davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
STATE HEALTH BOARD
WANTS ACCURATE DATA

Dr. T. IS. Beatty. secretary Of the Utan
state board of health and state registrar
OF vital statistics. Is sending out letters
to local registrars advising them regard
ing more accurate registration of
births and deaths. The letter states that
The authorities OF the Latter-day Saints
co cooperate with the local registrars to
bring this about. The letter also reminds
the registrars OF the clause in the re-
Gently enacted medical practice law
which provides that the license OF phvsi-
clans who shall wllfuly violate the law
in regard to the registration OF births
and deaths shall be revoked.
Letters arc also being sent out from
this office 10 local boards of health and
health officers. With these letters are
inclosed copies of the official auaran-
tine rules adopted ny the state board OF
health on May 10 In accordance with the
recently enacted law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
Youngsters Will Be HOnored
Guests of ElkS June
II and 22.
HUNDREDS WILL RIDE
IN BIG AUTOMOBILES
Liberty Park Will Fairly Flow
With Ice Cream, Candy
and Popcorn.

JOY rides for hundreds oi orphans arc
planned by the Salt Lake lodge OF Elks
for the evening OF June Il as curtain
raiser to the annual Purple day ccle-
! braton for the little folks at Liberty
park on Thursday. June %. Every or
phan in the city. including those from
the Orphans Home and Day Nursery,
the Kearns-St AIMS orphanage and all
other orphans III the city who can be
found will be given Il great automobile
ride June u and "a great time at Lib
cr!y park ali day on June ~.
The idea OF making the annual Purple
day Of the Elks lodge day OF enter
tainmcnt for the orphans originated with
the Salt Lake Elks last year. The or
phaNs were given their first automobile
ride on the evening before Purple day.
The following day the Purple day celc-
bratiou for The orphans WAS held at
Wandamcrc and the orphans had the
time OF their young lives The proceeds
went to the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery association.
Great Automobile Parade.
This year the Elks plan TO make an
parade of the orphans. In order To do
this they are asking the automobile own
ers OF the city 10 assist them THOSE
who own automobiles are asked TO get
in touch with the secretary OF the Elks
lodge and to offer the use of their ma
chimes FOR the ride for the orphans. The
Il
parade. marshaled by Exalted Ruler Sala =
thicl Ewing, which will proceed through
all of the principal streets OF the city,
giving the orphans a great JOY ride and
then returning them safely TO their
homes
The next day the orphans Will own all
OF the t5iks and all OF Liberty park. For
ono day in the year at least they Will
have everything they desire. The men,
bers OF the Ell<s lodge Will bc the fairy
god fathers OF the youngsters and they
will be at the command Of the orphans
all day. The orphans will revel in a
wilderness or ice cream. cake. candies
and other dclicacies forbidden them eH~
cept ON gala occasions, II Will be a long
day OF frolc for the youngsters and for
those who provide the frolic.
This year there will be no admission
whatever. Everyone is invited to join
with the E.iks and the orphans in the
biggest aud best celebration OF Purple
day that has ever been held.
The executive committee of The Elks
in charge OF the celebration is composed
OF NJ. Nj. Warner. f.. T.. Hawlcy and
Walter Schmirer. Assisting this commit i
tee will be the officers OF the lodge and
various sub-committccs which have been
appointed. Following the celebration at
Liberty park and after the tired and
happy orphans are taken home there will
be n social session at the Elfs club for
all OF the committeeman who assist in
tha celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
UNCLE OF WELL KNOWN
SALT LAKE MAN DIES

Word reached here Yesterday to the
effect that the Rev, William B. GALLAGHER
of ST. Oswalds Maybole. England died
last Sunday William B. GALLAGHER was
an uncle OF John GALLAGHER, the veteran
restaurant man OF this city. In addi-
ton TO being an Episcopal clergyman Of
note. Mir GALLAGHER was once we'll
known newspaper man. He was for
thirty -four years rector OF st. John S
Episcopal church. Girvan and st. Os-
wald's Mayboe Mr.. lscher was edu-
Gated in Edinburgh university and st:
Bebc's Theological college. Cumberland.
Before his appointment to Girvan in
1870 he was curate at Christ church.
Whitchavcn: ST. Mchaers, Manchester,
and St Paul's. Bury, and for a number
Of years chaplain at Glasgow. During
his ministry in Grvan, Mr.. GALLAGHER
WAS instrumental in the building OF St.
oswald church, Maybole and the Rectory
House, Girvan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
JOHNSON DENIES MAKING
LOVE TO MRS. HELM

Making Il general denial to the
charges Of Mrs, Anna 5. Helm, H.
Goran johnson filed an amended an
swer to the woman S amended COM
plaint in the Third district court yester.
day, protesting that he had not induced
her to deed her property over TO him
through the pretenscs of love, as she
alleges. The answer charges that the
woman was induced to bring the action
against johnson by his enemies.
The case, which has been pending in
the district court for some time, is the
result of an agreement entered into be.
tween Mrs, Helm and Johnson, where.
by the woman gave Johnson a deed to
her property with the understanding
that he would farm and take care of
It and maintain her aud her afflicted
son.
Mrs. Helm began suit against John
son August 80, 1910. asking for nulli'
fcation OF the agreement. alleging that
lie had failed 30 live up TO the contract.
The woman, who is "A wears of age, al
legged that Johnson. through his love
making, had gained an influence over
her, and that after she had agreed to
the proposition, he abused her, instead
of taking care of her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
PARK COMMISSION
READY FOR WORK
A. Fred Wey Is Elected Presi-
dent and B. T. Redman
Secretary.

For the purpose Of organizing under the
park law enacted by the recent legisla-
ture the newly appointed city board OF
park commissioners met in the Office OF
City Recorder h. $. Rives Tuesday after
noon. y. Fred Wey was chosen president
OF the board and b. F. Redman, secre-
tary The board elected w. Il, Shoppe
deputy city recorder. as assistant score
tary or clerk OF the board. Nicholas BY
hover was selected as superintendent OF
parks and John T.. Wiscomb. sexton OF
the City cemetery.
The members OF the board took the
oath of office and were sworn in by Dep
uty City Recorder Fl. w. Smith
The board Will meet again Thursday
afternoon thoroughly 10 consider the pro-
visions OF the new law. and together
with the Fairgrounds association will dis
cusS improvements at Liberty park rela =
tive TO Fairgrounds and the installation
OF new apparatus for the Fairgrounds at
Pioneer park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
CLOSE IN UPON
TRAIN BANDITS
Officers Expected to Arrest
Wilson and Foley in Mis-
souri, Today.
"TEX" HAMILTON READY
TO MAKE CLEAN BREAST
Believed He Will Turn State $
Evidence on Promise of
immunity.

1t is expected that Walter Foley and
big Dick" Wilson, believed 10 be the
bandits who held up and robbed the
Overland Limited near Reese, west of
Ogden. January =, and during the mold
up murdered two negro porters VIII be
arrested today in Missouri. Adviccs were
received yesterday TO the effect that the
men were under surveillance and that
their arrest was looked lor hourly.
For the past three weeks local officers
and others have been in touch with oth-
GERS in Missouri and other places VS.
tied by the men believed 10 be the train
robbers and close watch on the move
ments OF these men has been kept. Rc-
cent admissions made by Tex iiamil-
ton with reference TO his part IN the roo
berry and the part taken by Foley ana
Wilson, have tiShtcned the coils OF. Sus-
picion more tightly about Foley and Will
son and made local officers the more
eager TO secure their capture.
Hamilton Is now believed TO bc In salt
Lake. although he is Keeping his where
abouts we'll concealed. II is understood
that he wishes TO turn states evidence
on the promise OF immunity. also Tor the
purpose OF obtaining portion OF the re-
ward offered for the capture of the BAN
dts AS soon as he receives what lie re-
CARDS proper assurances that he will not
be prosecuted and that lie VIII get Z, por-
ton of the reward. he has LET IL be un-
derstood that be will be willing TO appear
before the court
The release OF Victor Clorc and Bryan
OHara frees these men OF all suspicion
heretofore attaching TO them i'll conncc-
tion with the holdup and murder. and the
officers are accepting the story OF Ham
il,ou as the most likely solution OF the
holdup mystery. Officers expect 10 re-
cover the articles stolen within a few
days. which, they claim will be coDcu-
sivc proof OF the truth OF Ham!ltons s
story.
Pat Wycherly, who assisted the officers
in securing the story from Hamilton that
diverted suspicion from Clorc and o llara
10 Foley and Wilson, stated his position
in the case Ia reporter for The Tribune
Yesterday. He said that for The present
he was unable To make a statement. but
that at The proper time lIc would give
d complete account NJ his connection
with the case. He said that there were
reasons which he could not now disclose
why he was unable at present to make
any public statement. He limited that
there were developments expected within
the next few days which would make
necessary an eXplana ton by him OF GER
tain matters not yet made public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
SALT LAKE W0MAN'S CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

The closing meeting for the present
year of the Salt Lake Woman'S club was
held yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs! John Wihart on Eleventh East
street The only business before the club
was the annual election of officers. and
following that a social hour was spent
and tea was served by the hostess. Mrs.
A V. Taylor will head the club for the
coming year. and Mrs. Anna j.. Young
Is the newly elected vice president. Mrs.
L. s. Deane was reelected secretary, and
Mrs. Allan T. Sanford was reelected
treasurer. while Mrs Deaue was also
made corresponding secretary and press
correspondent. Mrs. John Wilbart is the
auditor and Mrs. Sarah Powers the his
torian. The advisory board consists of
Mrs. c. $, Kinney and Mrs. T.. w. Whit
ley.
The two new committees are the enter
tainment committee. composed of Mrs.
". II. Jones. Mrs. l.. T. Carlson and
Mrs. J. l.. Bowman; and the educational
committee. composed of Mrs. G.. 5. Kin
ney. Mrs. A. p. Gatreli and Mrs. Johnson,
Preceding the election the annual reports
the officers were read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
Russian Symphony Orchestra
Furnishes Special Treat to
Large Audiences.
THIRD CONCERT CLOSES
SERIES OF RECITALS
High Standard Is Maintained
Throughout by Artists of
Great Organization.

1t was delightful music festival
the three concerts given by the Russian
Symphony orchestra and the soloists who
accompany that organization-a series of
programmes that In their rendition, mas
terful and artistic, will long remain an
inspiring memory to the music lovers of
salt Lake.
From the depth and breadth Of Wagner
and TsChailspwsky. tho almost superhu-
man orchcstrntlon of Richard Strauss, to
the melodies of Jaernfelt, the passions OF
Verdi and the plaintive tenderness Of
Napravnik far ard wide are the stretches.
grerat is tile scope-yet it is TO be said
with justice and truth that the great or
chestra was equal TO every demand Of the
widely varied programmes.
And speaking from the standpoint OF
the apprcciative student, there should be
| cause for gratitude on the part Of those
best music of the world-Modest Alt
schulcr ard his great orchestra have
brought home 10 them. with able interpre-
taIion, the unfamiliar masterpieces Of the
musical world. the compositions that are
seldom heard in Salt Lake. and II is a
self evident truth that comparatively few
of Salt Lakes music lovers have time or
opportunity to reach the musical centerS
OF the cast or the old world.
The big numbers OF yesterday after
Moons concert were the excerpts from
SdlOne fltlCndru SlrauSSl eCcleSlaSll-
cal. dignfied. passionate. all In one; the
symphonic suite, THE Middle Ages
| (GlaZounow) well entitled TO be accorded
a high niche in the masterpieces of pro
gramme music. the fourth movement
clearly mingling the passion of the ocean
| uncontrolled with the tenderness OF
| youthful love.
| Frank Ormsby. tenor. in the Prize Song.
| "MeiSlersinger' CWagnerl, and Madame
| Iiulse coutrato. In Hadyns spirit
| Song" did not disappoint, proving them
selves artists OF unusual gifts.
National Suite Feature.
The Tschaikowsky "NuLcrackersSuite. -
| a series OF live national dances, was the
principal number OF The final concert Civ
| en- last night, In delicate shading and
| beauty OF expression the ntermeZzo
| Night from Napravnik's "Dubrowsky'
| was the gen, Of the recital. The taber-
nace choir sang The Lord Now Vic
| torous'' from 'Cavalerla Rusticana. :"
with fine effect.
| One of the most appreciated numbers
| Of the evening was the well known and
| always popular duartctte from 'Rigo-
| letto" (FerdD. by Mines, Dimitrieff and
IIulse and Messrs. Ormsby sand Schwahn.
II is only voicing the sentiment OF the
appreciative audiences 10 say that it is
| hoped that Modest Atschuer and his or
chestra will come back to Salt Lake. not
only once more, but many times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
VETS" AND "DRYS" TO
PICK ELECTION JUDGES

a, a special meeting OF representatives
of both the wet" and dry forces, ar
ranged by City Recorder B. S Rives. to
he held at his Office al 10 O'Clock this
morning a list OF judges for the special
election 10 be held In Salt Lake City
June ~ 10 determine the question of a
dry or wet city will be gone over.
II IL likely that The names found salts
factory to both sides will be submitted 10
the council for confirma tion.
Edwin 5. Sheets. manager OF the Anti
Liquor league. will be present for the
dry and G.. NJ. Mcdowell, manager
OF the anti-prolibtion campaign, will
represent the "wets"
In order that there may be no cause
To claim partially Recorder Riyes
purposes that the voting districts shall
be taken up in their order and each side
be allowed alternately TO suggest two OF
the three Judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
OLD TINE RESIDENT OF
MURRAY VICINITY DEAD

Hans Anderson. I6 years Of age died
TUESDAY at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs Matilda Peterson. Elevcnth South
and State street, from natural causes
Anderson is survived by q widow and
five married dauchtcrs-Mrs. Minnie An
Gersun, Murray: Mrs. Hannisuc Crosby.
Christiania Norway: Mrs Nina Jensen.
Rig Cottonwood; Mrs. Lydia Olmstea6
Garfield; Mrs. Matilda Petersen Of Muir
ray.
Mr.. Anderson had lived in this state
for twenty three years, settling near Ne
phi in 1888. The funeral will take place
al ! O'Clock FRIDAY from the First ward
meeting house a Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
FAIR BOARD MEMBERS
INSPECT LAGOON TRACK

Members OF the executive committee os
the state fair board spent several hours
Monday with architects at the Lagoon
race track to get information that will
be of aid TO them in building the new
track at the fair grounds. The commit
tee. with the architects whose plans were
adopted, met at the fair grounds Tues
day afternoon to 20 over the ground be-
fore the first dirt is turned on the new
track. All the stakes are set for The
track and work will begin this week ON
that part OF the Improvement.
The executive committee will meet the
fish and game commissioner at the fair
grounds today to adopt plans for the new
fish and game building for the grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
l.. D. S. PREPARING'
FOR COMMENCEM'
Exercises of Graduates to Be I
Barratt Hall Evening OF
June 2.
Commencement exercises

Commencement exercises at tn
S. university will he held at
hall Friday evening. June 2.
The address TO the graduates
delivered bs Professor Robert
McGhie. Miss Hortense Young Is
the valedictory. being selected. o
class OF more than fifty.
President Anthon III. Lund VIII
the graduates with "sheepskins.'
Hinckley will open with prayer,
by a class chorus. Miss Ida 4
and Miss Florence Jepperson
heard in vocal solos. The 'Gi
Blue" the class song, is 10 Q
by the assembly. Benediction
pronounced by Arthur Winter
will be no flowers. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
UNCLE SAM SEEKING
TEACHERS FOR ISLANDS

There will be civil service eXamlna-
ton at the Sail Lake postoffce ON Au-
gust 1851 of this year TO fill vacancies
as they may occur In the positions OF
teacher industrial teacher. and clerk in
the Philippine service. The assistants
and industrial teachers must be male
but the teachers may be either male or
female Entrance salaries for both male
and female teachers viii be from $1,000
tn $1,000 per nnnum. Eligibility in the
assistant examination is required for pro-
motion 10 the positions Of division super
1ntcndent. which carry salaries ranging
from $500 10 $4,000 per annum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
CHICAGO CAPITALISTS
WILL BE HERE I

After making an extended tour
northwest, a party OF dozen
capitalists. who are heavily inteIsS
various parts of Idaho. WasNiHs,, LII
Salt Lake via the Oregon Short
this morning at 1890 o'clock in ~
yate car Signet. OF Granger FarweI
president Of the Farwell Trust COZ
Of Chicago. ~.
Among the other members OF tnS
are c.. 3. Shaw, y. Nicholson.
Smith. w. Irving Osborne, Artq
Fsrwell and Joseph II, Defrees.
their days stay IN the city the me
OF the party will be the guesIs
Charles Ross. manager OF the ot-
And Coke company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
Commercial Club VIII
Good Care of Passeu
Men Coming Here.
CONVENTION TO BE Hell
IN SALT LAKE In
Banquet, Auto Rides and
cial Side Trips Are ON
Programme.

That nothing in the way OF emf
mcnt will be overlooked for visf
Salt Lake juno "a. 1J and 1s, wi,
TranscoDtiucntal Passenger asec
meets. the Commercial club has a
ed the regular members OF Tires
ing committees TO look after the
AT meeting OF the chairmen Of
standing committees Tuesday nf|
final plans were adopted in the
means Of entertaining the moro
hundred people that will be in, q
from all parts OF the country. r7
The club Will give Il banquet
the nights Of the convention. TIN
lar banquet committee. consis'
Heber NJ, Wells, chairman,
Pcarsall. Archibald Campbell. J
Critchlow. Milton u. Gorsch,
Harris. l.. 4. Jeffs. L. G.. J
George c. Keyser, l. e. Rue.
McCrea. Scion Siro, l.. w Sn'
IL. Sowlcs and Gideon Snyder. NJ
full charge OF all arranBements
banquet. including invitations q
like.
Will Enjoy Auto Rides.
For an automobile trip about
and TO points OF interest, the pa
men will be iii charge OF the aut
committee Of the club. This q
tee includes Lester d. Frzed. ch
and James h. jennings, ". r.
r. J. Armstrong. T, \. Foyer.
BottcrilI. w. NJ. Bransford, II. q
woodey. r.. S. Ferry. l.. j. Gin
seph Johnson, w. r. Kiser. II.
Lane. r. l.. Muller, G. w. Noun
Mcintosh. George T. Odell. S.
l.. X. Reynolds, S. III. Sharmai
Strouse, John NJ. Strock. Leon
c. \. walker, {. 4. Wherry.
Whitney.
Outside of the special featured
tertainmeut the general entern
committee OF the club Will have
This committee Will meet the
when they arrive and see thi
receive all necessary acoonmo
Wesley e. King. chairman. and
Beer. V. A. Bettilyon. Henry
G. j. Crabtrec, III. B. Cole. L.
bertson. r.. w. Daynes. George
Joseph Decker j. S. Free, j. p
ner. II. j. Garrett. -. K. Gray,
HacEett. y. II. Livingstone, Ger
Middleton. e. fl. Morehouse. F.
Gurrin. Merrill Nibley. +. ].
w. L. Nichol, c. ". Pratt, III
Roberts. II. A. Smith. S e. Tu'
George e. Walker
Special Trips Planned.
In addition TO these commit
chairman OF the meeting TuesdaJ
chairmcn CT three sub commit
have charge Of special trips CT
Benton Is chairman of comml
a trip to Garfield. Simon Ba
chairman of a committee on u
Ogden canyon. and w. F. Yeo q
OF a committee Oh IL trip to Sal
was decided to leave the arraI
OF the programme as 10 dates
hands of the chairmen OF these S
mittees The committee OF 9
meet in the next few days TO "a
programme which will be sent
executive committee Of the ps
association in order TO have
proyal of the association as 10
rangcment of the dates for the
Of entertainment.
At the meeting Tuesday D. n
tenscn chairman OF the commi
education. called the attention
committee To the meeting OF
tional Educational a-ssocia ton
Francisco. ard said that With
efforts the 1913 convention
brought to Salt Lake. The mat
referred to the conventions co
of the club. Mr. Christensen an
ley T.. King were asked 10 att
next meeting of the convention
mittee 10 help i'm considering pl
going after the educational conv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
TAXPAYERS MAY MAKE
COMPLAINTS TO BOARD

Announcement made by the county
treasu!er's office is TO the effect that
complaints in regard TO the assessed
valuation Of property or applca tion for
the aba tement OF taxes mus, be made 10
the county board Of euua liza ton room
30. city and county building. between
10 a. m. and 4 D. M. on the following
dates: June 5. O. 10. H. 10. IA. 10. 20
and 26.
The county commissioners. and the
county assessor constitute the county
board OF equalization. To which COM
plants NAV be made. The county treas
urers office * now sending out the
valuation notices for the current year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
ANTI-LIQU0R FORCES
PREPARE TO BATTLE

a meeting of the executive committee
Of The Anti-Liquor league will be held
this morning at the headquarters: 40
South Main street. Al this meeting COM
nlitteemen for each of the voting dis
tricts of the city will be designated and
steps Will be taken TO put the organiza :
ton in shape for an active and forceful
campaign. Manager F.. 5. Sheets OF the
league is now busy arranging for ii COM
pietc house to house canvass OF the city.
He said yesterday that he had hundre
of volunteers who would perform the
necessary work without asking renlu j.
neratlon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-24
"WETS" ARE NOW BUSY
SCATTERING "G0SPEL'

While busy with arrangements for a
series OF anti prohibition meetings in
Salt Lake City and other cities and towns
OF the state. &c. NJ MacDowel. campaign
manager for the Manufacturers and
Business Mems Association OF Utah is
also engaging part OF his office force in
the distribution of wet" literature
throughout the state. Mr.. MacDowell
said yesterday that not fewer than
$50. 900 copies of prohibition liera
ture. covering every phase of the aues
tion would be sent out before the close
OF he camnnign.