davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
REGISTRATION is HEAVY.
Totals Close to $4,000, But Vote Is Ex,
pected to Be Much Lighter
Snccial 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 23.-Approximstely c500
voters OF the city registered AT the va =
rioUs registration bureaus Friday. ac-
cordinG TO reports from wet and dry head
quarters today. This makes the voting
list in its present form number close TO
IL. .00o. AS many of those who registered
on the last day have their names already
transferred from former residing places
on 10 the official list OF voters, the mum
Der of ballots cast will be considerably
less than this number.
In 1909 there was a total registration
Of 9isi in the various wards OF the city.
Out OF this number 6I00 votes were cast.
County Clerk Samuel Dye estimates that
there will he fully 5000 voters in the
city who, viii exercise their franchise
next TUESDAY.
The vets claim that they will get al
least 5000 Of this number in favor of res
ualed saloons. while the most conscrva
tive OF the dry element say the entire
vote cast Will be much more evenly di-
vided. Several bets have been recorded
that the vote for regulated saloons VIII
be twice that cast for prohibition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
MERGE OIL HOLDINGS.

Special TO The Tribune.
MOAB. June PA number of Moab
people. who own about $4,000 acres of
the choicest oil land In the Klondike
ridge oil field met at the Commercial
club rooms last night and made arrange
ments TO incorporate their holdings Into
one company. which will be known as the
Klondike OIL g. Gas company.
The company made arrangements with
J. r. Nash. representing the Globe Drill
ing company, by the terms of which the
company Will take over Mr. Nash's drill
Ing equipment. now IN the San Juan
fields and move the machinery to their
holdings on Klondike and develop their
property. Stock In the company will he
issued 70 get sufficient funds to move
the dnller TO the grounds and sink a
we'll.
While all of the detail matters concern
ing the incorporation of the company
have not been fully decided upon. IT IS
the Intention to incorporate for 81. 100000
to be divided into shares OF 81 each.
This is the most important move that
has yet been made to develop the fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Carey Project TO Start.

Special to The Tribune.
MOAB, June 24.--W. w Taylor. gen :
eral manager OF the spanish Vailey Lano
some 10000 acres OF agricultural land In
Spanish valley, several miles from Moab,
was In Moab yesterday on business con-
nected with the company. Mr.. Taylor
was accompanied by J. NJ. Stewart and
w. ], Dickerson. Chicago capitalists. who
are interested in the project.
The Spanish Valley company will con-
stulct a. reservoir In Mill Creek to irri-
gate the immense tract Of fertile land
lying at the head Of Moab or Spanish val
ley. The land will be reclaimed under the
Carey act. and as soon as 1t Is segregated
by the government operations on the pro-
ject will start
"The government will undoubtedly
grant the segregation some time In July. "
declared Mr. Taylor, "Our company is
ready to start work, and contracts TO dc
the construction work are ready to let
RS soon as permission TO go ahead with
the project is given by the government"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
LOSE STRENGTH BY
RESCUING WIVES
Particulars of the Drowning of Walter
L. Hahn and II. B. Chichester
In Alaska.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 2i-Drowned be-
fore the eyes of their wives. who were
helpless to save them, was the fate OF
Walter l.. Hahn OF Springfield S. D.. and
Fl: B. Chichester OF Eagle Pass. Tex.
whose deaths were reported MAY 81.
Details received today by Fish Commits.
sioner Bower indicate that Chichester and
Hahn took their wives out for q sail from
st. Paul Island. Alaska. Their boat cap
sized In a squall. The two men succeed
ed In resculng their wives and placing
them exhausted in the bottom Of the up
turned boat Weakened by their efforts
their strength soon gave way and they
sank. Mrs Chichester and Mrs. Hahn
were rescued several hours later by ma
tives.
Searchers later found The bodies OF the
two fisheries agents and. accompanied by
the two widows. they will arrive at San
Francisco about July IL on the fisheries
steamer Homer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Confer About Phone Rates.
Ia The Tribune.

|rsl 10 The lTiDun".
,s0y0 June 2i-H. NJ. Fernemore,
,sn superintendent of the Rocky
|-rl,n Bell Telephone company. met
Il tbs Provo Commercial club commit
IS !: rsllicacs. telegraph and telephone
/ 4. hu night for the purpose OF dis
|-f.f The suggestions made by the
4, W: That until such time AS the
|sniinF system OF the Independent COM
IN |, merged With that OF the Bell
|-,any's system no charge be made for
.t-sndsnl business phones where both
ia arC used In the same building.
n sss NOT accedcd 10 by Mr. Fenne-
N. and he convinced thc committee
aiR would not bn fair 10 the company
.rlIre this. inasmuch as the oonsoli-
|r<r ct ihe TWO services would be made
Lh1 as possible. Mr.. Fennemore said
I tg9 no, state whether or not rates
|r2 b rsi;ed or remain the same as
~ M now
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
QUIET CEREMONY
IN PHILADELPHIA
Major Henry q. Davis, Marine Corps
Marries Mrs. vesta Shortridge
Bruguiere.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2t.--Maior
Henry C. Davis, the young United States
marine corps officer who was court
martialed at the Philadelphia navy yard
on the charge OF insubordInation last
January. and Mrs. Vesta Shortridge
Bruguiere OF San Francisco were married
this evening In the Bellevue -Stratford
hotel. The wedding was attended only by
relatives and q, few friends OF the cou-
pie. Immediately after the ceremony they
left for New York, where Major Davis has
been assigned In command of the marine
barracks. Chaplain Fleming OF the New
York navy yard performed the cere-
monY.
The engagement. and approaching wed
ding became known today when Major
Davis applied for the marriage license at
the city hall
Mrs. Vesta Shortridge Bruguiere. he
told the license clerk, is 25 years Of age
and a resident of San Francisco. She
was the wife of Emile Bruguere, a poet
man of wealth and prominent in New
port society. Her former husband won
renown as a poet and composer. though
the wealth left him by his father. who
for years controlled the Bank of Cali
fornla. made work Of any sort unneces-
sary.
Some Of his ssttings OF old songs made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
|H1 CROP THR|VES.
! PARASITES ABSENT
N Damage Done by Frost,
|nt the Total Yield viii
Be Large.

:, 10 The Tribune
~ 1une ai.-J. Edward Taylor,
~ I.,;.ultural inspector. accompa-
nro,essor L. D. Bachelor OF the
s-I,uln,ral Experiment station al
AIN Provo after a tour Of in
N the fruit districts Of the
r.,, men are well pleased with
y euI, eSS,,n,a and prospects for fruit.
.,e, Bachelor said:
tss@ ,an Will be light In comparison
t w, Tho Weld ought 10 be. but II
VI we'll In the total Yield with
Spe S.o,s because OF many new or
- 49,, coming into bearing.
~ ,he losses in fruit this year
"a trost. but the trees being free
icn that usually work havoc
Il soss and fruit, the crop will be
" WV oUjng TO the low tempera
as IN. prevailinS light winds, II
s in,nossihle 10 successfully use
Ls,s nots: but for the winds and
2 ines the loss from frost would
Nc much greater
.,sss and apples will make UP most
- Ir,rsase In the total production
"a IN n me stsse. 1t is only mat
s~e before the orchards are so
,,s,h,r thai winds and frost cannot
s Sswpsr smudging, and this will re-
s1sai reduction in the losses from
nns orchard Is a windbreak for
believe that sl,500.000 IS a
-srst,y, estimate OF the value OF a
4, III, ron In Utah county, Some of
~ ~, orchards We have seer are
4 y ibis county. Utah VIII ship 200
Z so7s fruit this year than IN 1910,
4 |, due hewever. 10 the increased
'sT,,m NJ Roylance states that 100000
!, ~ 80 received for strawberries In this
Ia ,bis season. twenty-five car
a, lave been shipped away so far,
: Az earloads OF cherries and $4,000
sn n rsspoerries will be shipped from
Er ,oi Vicinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
No Cause of Action, Says Jury.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, June 2a.--Afier an agreement
between the attorneys interested In the
case tho sealed verdict in the action OF
Thomas Reid against the Union Pacific
Railroad company and y. III, Mclntyre
for si0 ono damages WAS opened in Judge
IJsrris's court TO-DAY. The jury !ound no
cause Of action existing in favor Of the
plsiniifr Reid cie aimed 10 have been as
ssIllted by McIpiyre ond thcn arrested
aud held in tie city jail for several days.
the case against him for disturbing the
of Walter Reid, his brother who WAS with
Thomas Reid at the time. Us based on
similar charges. II is understood that
the last named case VIII not be brought
10 trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
TWENTY DAYS FOR LARCENY.
Robert Grassland Is Arrested on One
Charge, Found Guilty on Another.
SpeciaI 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Juno 24.-Arrosted for an Of
tense OF which, il later developed, he was
innocent, Robert Grassland today WAS
found guilty of petit larceny in the police
court and sentenced TO twenty days IN
the city Jail.
When arrested Grassland had in his
possession q dangerous looking slungShot,
made OF a heavy iron bolt and a leather
thong He made a desperate fight he
fore he WAS subdued BY his captors,
After dodgers Al the Iowa roomlnE mouse
failed TO identify him as tho man who
entered the room OF the women al that
place wednesday morning the officers
learned that he had stolen a shirt from
clothes line In the southern p5rl OF
the city.
Grassland said that he had prepared
the slungshot To defend himself against
certain railroad watchmcn. one OF whom
had attacked him while lie was walking
into the city from salt Lake and beaten
him over the head with q revolver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Refuses Plea of Guilty.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Juno 24-Because OF the alb
sence of the county attorney, Judge J.
d. Murphy OF the city court this morn
from Roy Craig to a charge Of forgery.
The court said he desired to make a fur
ther investigation into the defendants
reputation. Young Craig is charged with
clothier June IL, On several other oc-
casions he has been arrested for minor
offcnses and his foster parents have come
to his assistance. In tho case now be-
fore the court the parents have indicated
that they desire the law to take its
course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
FAVOR STRICT REGULATION
Majority OF Police Hoads Against Prohi
billion. Says Chief Browning.
,eciaI Ia Tho Tribune

SPECIAL % The TrIpuht.
OGDEN, June 21.-That a majority oi
the cliicfs Of police OF tho United states,
Canada and Cuba who were in attendance
at the annual convention of Inc inter
national Chiefs Of Police association az
Rochester n, y. recently were Of the
opinion that less crime resulted in corn-
piuni,ies under q regulated liquor uathc
than under prohibitory laws. is the state
mrut Of chief of Police Thomas y. Brown
ing OF the Ogden department, who re
turned from The convention today.
chief OF Police Browning read paper
an corrective measures and laws during
the convention. More than $50 heads OF
police departments from the larger cities
Of The United States. Canada and Cuoe
attended tho convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Farmer Faces Serious Charge.
to Tho Tribune.

OGDEN, June 24,-Charged with an as
ssault with deadly weapon, Harry De
street and Quincy avenue, was arrested
on warrant by Special officer Villa m
Reast. Roy K. Hadlock, son of Patrol
man Oren HadloclS, and a neighbor Of De
lock was arrested few days ago at the
request of De Heer on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. His case was dis
missed In police court. The warrants
grew out Of a neighborhood quarrel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
|'1pro Divorce Mill at Work.

"a 10 The Tribune.
.'zlvo. June H.-ln tho Fourth dis
r1n here Judgment has been rem
y, b favor of plaintiff in tho case of
'sen Williams VS., Margaret Harmon
~ S2sc. with interest and decree
lEdcurc of mortgage
,,sm Ctahh OF Lehi has been grant
q lNarocutory decree OF divorce
Rcsa Nay Crabb on the grounds OF
.p. Plainti'f was given the custody
=. minor children. The parties were
20 o. LenI IN 1895.
i1sl 4 Ford has commenced suit for
~, agsins, Jennie Maye Ford on the
~, Of desertion. The parties were
~ A. Highland, Kan, November Z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
4 RETURNS FROM
NEW ENGLAND VISIT
,Sslaled ercsr.


d sssp,sal,aN,tGlToN, June e4.-president
b and wing ming from his trip TO New
NJ Al oew o,o England, reached Wash.
5juoinsi SiGg - o'clock tonight,
gMtnrs Monday the president viii
yts ,pie him busy week in CON.
d, .9 i the Canadian reciprocity
'aanrims =, me senate and which
tilJ Jo.r . see passed unamendcd.
el1sy "tns t., ,he capital again next
y ebild,ashng Mrs. Taft and The
~ al pa 10 the summer White
I TEND pmsyeriy, Mass, where thev
Y lave 'as ~ summer. The president
lMian, mere almost immedis,sIv
' nsifs where he will make seT
y Il ;snd spend the Fourth Of
indianapolis o"'' "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
iouth Held on Theft Charge.

ine Tribune.
.s'snVt, June 2!.--John ". Gardner
aslgned before Justice Erastus
|s,;a 80 yesMIday on the charge OF bur
|es me Rainbow cafe. Gardner Is
f.Sr inmate Of the Industrial school
yut Oh parole lie was Intending
,e a. ue sheep herd and wanted 3
~ II 10 Charged that he helped him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Robbed Third Time in Year.

20 10 Thr Tribune.
nAahOTH. June g.-"BurElars broke
loSsns SALOON this morning and
~ IN cash and liquor ard cigars TO
see Of sSo. Entrance 10 the build
va 'nsc'sd BY saving out q panel
HcS door. This is the third time
n,anee 10 the building has been
- oy thieves in the same way with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
News Of lntermountain Region
WILL HELP PURSUE BANDITS.
Cowboy Soldiers OF Fortune offer to Alc
Idaho Authorities.

special to The Tribune.
0SDEN, June 24.-Claiming to be ia
in!iar with the Jackson Hole country.
INTO which the bandit who shot con-
Guctor anu several other persons in Idaho
Is SAID 10 have made his way, wyoming
jess Bowers and Sailor Gus" Francis,
COWBOYS, now In Ogden on a tour OF the
world. have volunteered their services to
the Idaho authorities
Ihe cowboys say that they will take up
tne search and deliver the fugitive BAN
DIT TO the authorities II their services are
desired; Otherwise the soldiers OF for
tune VIII continue their trip In search Of
other adventure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
mE CARS co OFF
THE TRACK AT RENO
-.'N 10 Overland Limited Caused
Oy Broken Rail; No One
Injured.
AHlaI.d Pre-.

s.' june 24-Nine cars Of
Issfn p,.n pna overland Limited on the
q b,otoa asuc railroad were derailed
h thJ. n tail lnst outside the city
J n 'ehlng at s:3J o'clock. and
ttrsivnd was injured. the passen-
eas -n severe shaking up, The
\ ar hrIung at the rate OF thirty
tasgiue Ia , "hen the rail snapped.
b s''u one car remained on the
/, ,,nailrs ,nlrss train passed over IN, srol
|I,,a ,ae broken rail was npconntcrod
- 70 overland traffic viii he o.,
AZ ,,,s a. The road is double tracked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

here at the Baptist church last night.
Mr.. Preston is a member of the real ea-
tate firm OF Patterson & Preston, which
has been prominent in oil development
work in the Klondike ridge fields for
some time. Miss Hyde Is one of Moab's
most popular young ladies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

him famous. and the late king OF Por-
knighted him.
On one occasion in California while
he was courtine the beautiful young
woman who tonight married Major Davis
he pummeled a German baron who had
made a disrespectful remark TO the
woman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
'aups Rob Pedestrian.

!, rsporIsdn OF 225 West Ffrh North
e'elock ,h9. 10 The police !itile he
z,sld un bv ms morning thai he had
.Ihlrd No,, NOs t"o men al second We,
,ssss1y Win streets. The rohhers
N picce q one $40 gold piece. one
y. Which, hsnver dollar and A gold
re Both ,,nso nso the second bs nd
4, was abon, wore dark clothes and
y wv nVe feet ten inches In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Storm In North Carolina.
By Associated Press.

NEWTON, N. c., June 2i.-A storm,
reaching at times the proportions of a
cyclone, visited this place this after
noon, tearing off the roof of large
hosiery mill and damaging the stock, A
box factory was also considerably dam
aged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

I'm bye bSeh1 w. be a situation, make
y IN Tn. .ne Insertion of a want
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Marriage at Moab.

Special to The Tribune.
MOAB, June 25.-Hsrry H. Preston and
Miss Phene HYDE of Moab were married
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-10

The farmer who doesn't believe in all
that pother about selecting and storing
seed corn" and who thinks he can ''go
t, the bin at any time and pick out
ears which will do as we'll for seed as
any other" may learn lesson from a
story told in The Farmer and Stock
man. One farmer had picked his
supply of seed-corn in the fall of 1909,
dried and stored it carefully, and on
testing it before planting in 1910,
found that it terminated go per cent
strong" Another farmer declared
that he could go to the bin of the other
and select 500 ears for seed which
would "do just as WE'LL" He did so,
paying 81 a bushel for the ears. On
testing his purchase, during ten days,
under conditions the most favorable to
termination, it was found that 80 out
of 100 ears were absolutely dead; only
four possessed normal terminating
power; the other six were weak and
Indifferent. The mans previous belief,
that early selection and storing, and
the "ear to row test" were "things
for amateur corn-growers only" there
upon underwent radical change!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-10

senators by direct vote Of the people
strikes at the very foundation Of
the national government The SEN
ator being widely known as the 'Schol-
ar in Politics, = we hesitate to dispute
him, and grant that the provision for
election by the state legislatures was
considered by the trainers of the Con-
stit,.tion as one of the most important
provisions of that venerable document.
1t is also indisputable that some of the
hardest fought and. in tie eyes Of the
trainers, the most important provisions
Of the Constitution were the sections
relating to the matter Of slavery. We
don't believe that even Scholar-Sen-
ator Lodge would maintain that the
Constitution was desecrated or dis
honored by the thirteenth amendment
which ruthlessly struck at the very
foundation Of the instrument, remov-
ing the pillar supporting slavery. The
Senator doesn' t realize that buncombe
and platitudes don't 60 with Americans
any more. II he has any real argument
against direct election of senators, let
him trot it out or forever keep his
peace.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-10
RABIES VICTIMS SAVED
BY PASTEuR INSTITUTE

That 1926 persons bitten by rabid
animals in Wisconsin have been treated
during the past fourteen months at
the Pasteur Institute established in
connection with the hygenic laboratory
at the University of Wisconsin, is
shown by the report of DR.. M. P. Raw
enel, head of the department of bacter-
iology at the state university, who is
director of the laboratory.
Over ITO animals supposed to have
suffer-, from hydrophobia, were ex-
amined by the laboratory experts, and
the spread Of the dread disease has
been curbed to considerable extent.
The patients bitten by rabid animals
came from 81 cities and towns in the
state. Six persons are under treat
ment at the present time at the labor
atory.
1t was intended to treat all Wiscon-
sin residents free Of charge but as the
last legislature cut down the proposed
appropriation for the hygenic labora-
tory it has been necessary to charge
each patient $25. If the present legis-
lature provides an ample appropriation
the treatment for hydrophobia will be
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-02-10

In various parts of the northwest
farmers are protesting against the
reciprocity treaty with Canada which
admits farm products free of duty.
Notwithstanding the eloquent bland
ishments of James J. Hill and other
fervent supporters of the treaty, the
farmer persists in believing himself
the goat of tariff legislation. For
years he has been told that he should
support high tariff because, forsooth,
he is one of its benefciaries. When
he has objected to the high tariff on
his machinery, furniture and clothing,
he has been reminded that he enjoys a
tariff of Is cents bushel on wheat, Is
cents a bushel on corn and oats, and so
on through the list. He has been
taught that the price of his grain has
been increased by the amount of the
tariff, and now it is proposed at one
fell swoop to wipe that tariff out.
And to add insult to injury, he is told
that the tariff really doesn't make any
difference in the price he gets for his
grain. In other words, he is now told
that he has been buncoed all these
years. Do you wonder that he feels
sore?