davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
MAY EXTEND HOURS
FOR THE SALOONS
Lively Fight Is Promised When
Question Comes Up Before
the Council.
Snecial 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 6.--At the city council
meeting tomorrow evening it is expected
that a petition from business will ask
ior an amendment Of the city ordinances
changing the saloon closing hour from
TO " O'Clock. and II is just as certain that
the temperance leaguers and prohibition
lists will be at the meeting TO protest
against the change. The local paper says
cditorially that If the ordinance is
changed TO fix the closing time later
than . o'clock that the mayor will veto
ii and that Il the business men persist In
increasing the saloon hours. the city
will go dry at the next election, The
editorial also states that ii the change
IS made at this time, 1t will mean the
election of three dry commissioners who
will likely close all the saloons before
their first years term is over
Business men declare however, that
from commercial as well as moral point
OF view the saloons should be permitted
10 continue business at night TO later
hour. II Is conrendsd that because OF
the early closing many home people go
to Salt Lake TO spend their evenings and
their money and that travelling men give
Ogden the go-by. 1t was anticipated that
the matter would be presented to the
council last Monday night and to meet
the proposition there was delegation
Of ladies on hand. The presentation OF
the petition was deferred TO get more
signatures TO the petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
PROPOSE FINE FAIR
FOR CACHE COUNTY
Commissioners Authorize Full
Levy; Tax for Schools Re-
mains Unchanged.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN. Aug. 6.-The Boosters club
OF this city is promoting county fair
to be held In this city on September
26. 81 and rs. and sent committee to
wait on the county commissioners and
ask them to exercise the right conferred
them by the last Legislature and make
levy for county fair purposes, After
hearing the case presented by the Boost
ers the commissioners made the full levy
authorized--two- tenths Of mill.
The two boards of educatlon-Logan
City and Cache county-appeared before
the commissioners and urged that the
levy for school purposes be placed at the
figure OF last year-two mills on the dol
lar. The commissioners had reduced II TO
one and a half mills and as II was
shown that this would Decessitatc the
shortening OF the school year the old
levy was restored
A fight was expected before the board.
as petition was presented asking that
the territory of the West Cache Canal
company be formed into an irrigation dis
trict. There are two sides to the pro-
rosal and they are opposing each other
with a good deal OF yigor, The commits
sioners, however, postponed action on
the question until September 2. when
both sides will be given hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
SHOWS oGDEN'S GROWTH.
School Census Shows Substantial Increase
In Population OF Junction City.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 6.-The census enumera-
tors OF the city schools have completed
their work and are now busily engaged
checking up and making out reports
superintendent Mills states that the
enumeration will show an increase over
last years enumeration Of about 200. the
exact figures not being at hand yet
This means that there will be nearly 5000
students in the cly schools this year.
the number last year being in excess OF
1000,
The contract for the erection OF the
basement for the annex TO the Pingree
school In the southwestern part OF the
city has been let. and the work will be
done this fall so as TO permit the foun-
dalton to settle before placing the walls
upon II next year The annex will con
sist OF nine modern rooms. built accord
ing TO the latest architectural plans for
schoolhouses. The addition will furnish
ample room for the school population
OF the district. Annexes that now at
tach 10 the Madison and Grant schools
VIII be removed TO make more room for
more commodious grounds about the
schools. The buildings are as large as
are made of wood. The wooden struc-
lures will be sold to the highest bidder
and toted away from the premises.
The new school, which cost in the
neighborhood OF S250O0, is completed and
In readiness for the school work which
Will begin September 5. The new struc-
ture is situated In the northeastern part
OF the city and is named the Lorin Farr
school.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
COLORADO c0UT1k
ISSUES cRA|LI|'''
Fruit-produeing +. /, Section,
United States Offered I, n
to Win $l0o,

DENVER. Aug. g..
been issued by Delta con,, ealps.
the fruit-producing o,,DTynly C5s1
states to equal her s rsnos Of d.
OF deciduouS fruits n,eggtd q d.
season OF 1911. "ouucsd =
The challenge "a jss,,,
business Mems assocja,Iieeae jIea thtp;,
OF Delta. which has t,on nns,e n b,
Counties entering tSe sl1
CURED to post a Ne s,,r ,vunla!l
be used by the AmerIcann IL /
ton association for The n .Apr.
trophy, or trophies II Il guIsala
more than one be awardss osau
presented the week Of tbs ~
tion In Denver, ZIG Ap5fl
Evidence OF shipments -
mitted, consisting OF freIrrm nun 4
receipts. waybills and o,Aa n. al
dence, A committee Of NH y ~
named to make the avn .sIss !
county competing may hsus y
sentatiyes present when ~. ut,
submitted. 'ne ~
The management q. the .,,..-
take charge OF the cnn,s'apI1
wishing 10 corapcte arc
communicate with c. L r,,,r
Of the exposition ana ssn.st m,t
hnsrican Apple congress ra1
IL Chamber OF Commerce hvHS
yer. Colo, Ou'H''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
OUTING ABANDONED.
Boys OF State Industrial School VIII Be
Given Vacation at Home.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug. 6.-The annual outing
at the State Industrial school for this
year has been abandoned and. instead
each student on the role Of honor will
be given vacation Of about four days
al home: There are now twelve stu
dents taking the vacation and as soon
as they return another like number viii
be permitted 10 leave the school for the
same length OF time. Superintendent
Gowans states that the students hardly
ever betray the trust reposed In them in
the vacation time. they returning always
when the time IS up
In the beginning of the year II was
planned TO give the boys an outing in
me CANYON on a camping expedition but
such trips require so much extra prepara,
tion and ev~ense that IL was concluded
that the best results would be obtained
by permitting each student to have an
individual vacation at home. Dr. Cow
ans states that the health or the students
mas never been better than this season
their being At this time only one con.
taSious ailment In the school, This is O
case OF chickenpox. the patient being iso-
lated from the school An improvised
tent serves as pcsthouse and hospital
for the chickenpox victim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
WILL HELP CHILDREN,
CITY Park Com mmIsslon Receives EauIp-
nnent for Oeden's Fairgrounds
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Aug, 6-The city park COM
mlssioners have received a shipment Of
equipment FOR Fairgrounds In the parks.
ana at a meeting TO be held tomorrow
morning IL will be determined where the
Fairgrounds shall be located Some are
IN favor OF using Lester park as a play
ground for the children, while others
mink Liberty park Is the better place,
Ihere are still others who are OF the
opinion that new park should be estab-
ns1e9 5 IN inc southeasern part of the city
and devoted exclusively TO playeruunds
Ihe commissioners says they are de-
;ided upon only one thing. that being
tna1 piaFsrounds must be provided for
tne chldren. The place for them will be
given duo consideration. Tho equipment
received consists OF teeters. swings slid :
ing devices. giant strides and many other
folks. ' ''4e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
JOSEPH PARRY,
PIONEER, DEAD
Wife Hears Fall. Hurries to
His Room and Finds Him
Expiring.
BORN IN WALES IN 1925:
UTAH HIS HOME 60 YEARS
Prominent in Civic, Religious
and Business Affairs During
That Period.
Special to The Tribune

SpSClo. W L Ie
OGDEN, Aug. 6.-Joseph Parry, pio-
necr OF Utah. died suddenly at 10 o'clock
tonight at his home at 1853 Washington
avenue The cause OF death was heart
failure and old age. He had been well
and conversed pleasantly with his fam
ilv as late as 8 o clock He was one OF
the speakers AT his ward fast meeting
yesterday afternoon.
After conversine with his family for a
short time he left the room TO go TO
bed az about 10 o'clock. His wife started
TO go TO her room a few minutes later
and heard a fall She hurried TO where
her husband was and found him IN the
throes OF death Life was extinct when
the doctor arrived.
Mr. Parry was born in Wales April T..
1925, and had been resident of Utah
about sixty years, during which time
he had been prominent in civic. religious
and business matters. Joseph Parry &
Sons lis a well known firm OF this city.
dealing I'm real estate and marble monu-
ments and tombstones.
wife. Olive Ann Parry. twelve chill
dren and numerous grandchildren and
great grandchildren survive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
YOUNG MAN BROWNS.
Gets Beyond Depth While Bathing in
Bear River Near DeWeyVIlle.

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN, Aug. 6.-Verne Preston, 10
widow OF this city, was drowned this
morning in Bear river. short distance
west of Deweyvlle. The young man.
who was employed by George Abbott, a
DeweyVille ranchman, went TO the river
TO battle, accompanied by Abbott and the
latters young son. Preston got beyond
his depth and WAS apparently seized with
to rescue him, expired before he could
be removed to shallow water The body
was brought to Logan, but arrangements
Tor the funeral have not been made.
One pathetic feature OF the mothers
bereavement is that her husband. w. D.
Preston, Jr.. was drowned In the same
stream four years ago while boating with
a companion who escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
SAINTS ARE WARNED
AS TO WEDL0CK
Apostle Joseph F. Smith, Jr.
Tells MOrmOns Not to Marry
Outside Church.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
LOGAN, Aug. Opposite Joseph #,
Smith. Jr., who was the principal speak
er at the quarterly conference OF the
Cache stake held here today, startled the
younger element OF the Saints by his ex
plicit declaration that any member of
the Latter-Day Saints church who mar
rled person not of that faith was guilty
OF wrongdoing In the sight OF God. Mar
riaee between MorInons and Gentiies has
become common IN this city during re-
was taken as an official warning to
abandon this practice.
Apostle George f. Richards was the
only other visiting speaker. The attend
ance at the conference was large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
MANGLEO UNDER CAR.
Waiter Mack, SWltchman in Ogden Yards
Receives Probably Fatal Injuries.
Special TO The Tribune.

s1UECIdT To Tic Ir1Huno.
OGDEN, Aug. 6.-WaIter Mack. a
Southern Pacific switchman living al
2s2I Lincoln avenue. while cutting out
a Goal car In the yards here al IL: 80
was crushed nearly TO death. Ills right
shoulder. leg and foot We're badly cut
and mangled and il is feared thai he is
injured internally. He was taken 10 the
Dee hospital where DR., Joyce AMI othe RS
are working on him. When taken Ia
the hospital II was believed that his
wounds were fatal
Mack had given the signal to the en-
eineer Tor uncoupling the cars and as
nc stepped between the two cars he
seemed 10 stumble or was caught in some
way ana one or The car wheels passed
over part OF his body. He Is 90 wears old
ana single. He has been with the
southern Pacific company here for about
TWO years ana was considered a careful,
trustworthy switchman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Slayer Still Lives.

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida, Aug. 6.-Nefr
Pratt. the man who killed DR.. A, e. Muir
phey last Friday. and then tried to com
nit suicide, is still living though not yet
considered out OF danger. He has never
yet expressed the least remorsc, although
he talks freely OF the incident II Is
stated that Pratt wrote a threatening
letter to DR.. Murphey some time ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Find Rich Gold Quartz.
,peciai fo The T-Jbppo

PROVO. Aug. 6,-Andrew Madsen, a
director Of the Tintic Delnar Mining
company. has just returned from the
mine very much encouraged by the show
Ing being made. Some gold quartz has
oeen found IN the tunnel. which Is now
IN $50 feet The fssure, which appeared
up lo four feet vice and the rnatter
found In the cave is crystallized quart
The opening Will be followed farther into
inc mountain with the expectation OF
opening uD a large cave
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07

by the fremen. Every city having n
fire department whether volunteer OF
paid. has been invited to send a deleEa-
ton To this city for the big convention.
and tho railroads have made a rate OF
one fare for the round trip for tho oc-
casion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Pioneer Woman Dead.
Special TO The Tribune

Spr''oi W ne ElDuns.
SALMON CITY. Ida. Aug. s.-Mrs.
A!clna Mulkey, resident OF Salmon
since 1871. died here last week. She woa
the widow of Elijah Mulkey. who was one
Of the original five dlscoverers Of Lees.
Odd Fellows temple under the ausnicas
or the Daughters OF Rebekah Of which
order sha was q charter member
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Stranger Dies Suddenly.
'ecial 10 The Tribune.

SPoNIHI 10 IHt Irlbune.
OGDEN. Aug. 6.-Jonathan Shepard Of
0tamondville. Wyo.. died at the home OF
y Stackman at North Ogden tonight at
the age OF 90 years. Nothing is known
CT him here, as he came TO the Stack
innn nome only a few DAYS ago and
%sfed for succor. which was given him,
j'e had money with which TO paw his
"'iy and an effort will be made to lind
e relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Isenhi Tax Roll.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SALMON CITY, Ida, Aug s.-Assessor
Ford has sent his abstract OF the tax
roll Of Lemhi county to the state board
OF equalization. The total amounts to
SO 95S, ,069, an increase OF 40 per cent
over the total for 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
FIRST ON 6ATTlEFlGLD.
Veteran Dead Who Was Early on Scene
OF Massacre.

Special TO The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida. Aug. 6.-Joe Da-
Wis. who claimed that he was the first
man on the battlefield after General Gus
ter was killed ct the Little Big Horn
river. died recently at his cabin down the
Salmon river. He had prospected in most
OF the mining camps OF the world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
ARRANGE FOR TOURNAMENT.
Provo FIremen Are Preparing for State
Convention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug 6.-The local fremen are
taking much interest In practice maneuv-
ers every evening in preparation for the
big state hremen's tournament to be held
here August 10. 16 and II A sixty-fve
foot tower is being built at the fair
grounds south OF the city which is to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07
Pioneer Woman Dies.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 6.-Mrs. Crabtree Shupe.
70 years Of age, widow OF Joseph w.
Shupe died at her home In North Ogden
this morning OF general debility. She
was born November IL. 1888, in Virginia,
and had lived In Utah since 1868. She is
survived by four sons and sixteen grand
children. The funeral Will be held at 9
p. IN. next Tuesday at the North Ogden
meeting house. Interment will be in Og
den City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-07

Sextette from "Lucia'' with our
local artists and the Banda Mexicana
tonight at Wandamere.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02
EUROPEAN POLITICS ON COTTON
CROP.
With August the Critical Period Has
Arrived-GOvernment Report We'd
nesday.

New Orleans. July 3O.-The first
part of this week in the cotton mar
ket will be devoted principally to an
attempt to discount the August report
on the condition of the crop by the
government, which will be issued
Wednesday, unless European politics
take a turn for tiIe worse. As the
market closed last week, the trade
looked for about SO per cent Of the
normal as compared with $50 last
month. Anything under 80 will un-
doubtedly cause rise, as disappoint-
ed shorts will Immediately buy COW
ers. A large short interest will be
carried over the bureau report.
The European political situation
may dominate the cotton market this
week, in spit of the importance of
the bureau report. The clearing up
of the dispute between France and
Germany might have a favorable eff
feet on prices temporarily. An unfa-
NordDle turn IN the dispute would i'm
mediately cause renewed talk Of
high ocean freight rates for cotton
and unfavorable comment regarding
trade the world over and would re-
suit in high prices There is a short
interest being built up that eventual
ly will be the salvation Of the mar
ket. The lower prices the greater
will be the selling and the longer the
reaction that is now overdue is de-
layed the greater will be the upheaval
when 1t comes. Many bears claim
that the new crops will sink to 10
cents a pound before a good reaction
will be possible.
With August at hand, the critical
time Of the season has arrived and
crop news will have its infience when
ever the attention of the trade is not
distracted too much by other things.
AS long as the crop does half way
well, bears will be able to claim the
advantage from this direction. but it
seems impossible that a crop scare
will not develop sooner or later.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02

The following cases were tried In
the Police Court by Recorder Lee
Monday:
Clifton Wilson for vagrancy was
discharged. but was told that he
must get well OF his sickness I'm the
next thirty days and job or he
would get that many days on the
gang. He was represented by Mr.. l..
Il. Wood and his plea was sickness.
A. the city did not put up any testi-
mony 10 show that he had not been
sick he wis dismissed.
Willie Montgomery was tried for
stealing n pair of shoes from the
manager OF Charles Cafe. He plead
ed guilty and was given $40 or 80
days. wiilie's shoe experiment got
him into some other trouble ss we'll.
when he went into the restaurant to
buy n half chicken the proprietor no.
ticed that ne had on the shoes and
called the police. Willie had Just
handed over a $500 bill for the chick
en- he was going to buy and did not
wait for the change. so Laura Boyce.
To whom II Cs'onGed. had him arrest. /.
ed for stealing A. lie told where ne
had 'cft II and the charge was dis
missed
Mary seamorc was given $40 or 90
days for disturbance of the peace.
Boo<er pOzier was tried for vag-
rancy and despite his dcnlals tho evil
dence was against him and he was
sent back &c tho gang from which ne
had been discharged only about four
weeks ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02
Value of Sin gle -MindcdncSS.
TAN PAYER.

double-mind, i man, it is true
all the world oven lis unstable in all
his ways" like a wave upon the
streamlet, tossed hither and thther
with every eddy o. its tide. The rec
ognition of a det, rminate purpose in
life, and stur ~ adhesion to it
through all di.ad' antagcs, are indis-
pensable conditions of success. The
outside world unC erstands this mat
ter well. Hence i'm the great life
race. the vacillati lg are outrun by
the steady, although the former may
be feet Of foot, s Asahel upon the
mOutainS Of Israt l.-Punshon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02

MIX. WATSON ON THE BOND Is.
SUE.
Builder Of First Good Roads I'm Conn
try Thinks Bond Issue will Be Pass-
ed.

The following letter has been re-
celVed from Mr.. L. E. Watson of
, renee, who was in the city a part
st week to work for the passage
the bond ssue and the securing
n Sumter county of a complete sys-.
tenn OF good roads. Mr.. Watson was
the builder of the first sand-clay
roads in this country and knows some-
thing about the building Of that kind
Of road.
He had expected to stay over in
Sumter until after the election but
was called away sudden on ac-
count of sickness
Florence, July 29, 1911.
Editor Sumter Item:
was sorry to leave Sumter irst
when l did, but 1 feel that there Is
no doubt that the bond issue will be
carried. 1 have for some time
thought that this should be done. IT
will relieve the farmers of having
nearly all the burden to bear in keep
ing up the roads as at present and
they will have only one-third to
one-half Of the expense to bear.
AS to the objection that it will,
take the farm labor, am confident
and VIII make an especial effort to
get men from abroad, then you will
not have to take any from the farms.
Yours truly,
I. E. WATSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02
Leaving to be s'ased by di-
rect levy. :

Leaving to be s'ased by di-
rect levy, s25,S33.OO
One mill levy will produce $500
per year, there fore it will require
1888 mills per year to raise S25,333.
Total levy in years equals 33S
multiplied by equals 20.2S mills.
Mr.. Boyle's figures submitted in
the Herald LOOK a little more at
tractive, first be cause he has left out
Of account all provision for mainten-
ance and second, because he has there
to raise only $15O,0OO, by direct levy
$4,000 having already been raised
by bonds. In OF her words his showing
looks better jus in proportion to the
amount of bombs issued and direct
levy cut off.
Mr.. Belser's figures show that the
100000 Of boz ds can be obtained.
the roads built and maintained, and
the loan and interest repaid at the
end of 20 years ~ a one-mill increas-
ed levy for p years. In other
words, the $4,000 now available for
road purposes plus $500 derived
from the one mi levy, will take care
Of the maintena ice Of the road, in
terest on the bonds and sinking fund
to retire the boz Dis at the end OF 20
years.
In fine shall we get $500, 1000 and
pay it back one mill year for 20
years, total 20 ills, or shall we get
the same amount and pay it back
3.3S mills per yea for six years total
20.2S mills.
TAN PAYER.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02
Runaway Sunday.

Sunday shortly after noon a mule
belonging to a negro man who had
brought his sick wife to town for
medical treatment became frightened
at an automobile near the First Bap
tist church and ran away down Lib
erty street to Magnolia where the bug
gy was overturned and broken nm
pretty badly. Mr.. ]. \. Schwerin
loaned the negro another buggy. and
as the man was putting a piece Of
ice in il to take home with him the
mul" became fri-htored for the sec
end time and raL away.
This buggy was broken up as well
AS the first one. The negro then
went to Mr.. Boyles stables and Sc
cured third buggy i'm which he
drove home. The negro. who was
named George johnson. lives several
miles out Of town. The negro wo-
man was skinned up pretty badly,
hut otherwise no injury was suffered
except that 10 the two burgies
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-08-02

which 1t is hoped may at no distant
day evcntuatc. the effect Of which
would hc TO remove forever all pos
SibiliticS Of war between the great en-
pirc Of which We are proud to form n
part ana the great nation which we
are proud to have as a ncighbor,"
The address declares there is no
warrant for the claim that reciprocity
will lead to annexation and states
that Canada will continue the policy
of British presence