davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
FOUR-STATE FAIR
IS REAL SUCCESS
Excellent Attractions and
Good Weather Combine to
Draw Big Attendance.
Special to, Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, sept 2G.-Pleassnt weather
new free attractions land special rates 10,
the school children combined in bringing
out another large attendance at the Four
State fair today. The Industrial school
students were the guests Of the fair man
ascment. The cadets and band from that
institution gave another fancy drill exhi
bitlon In front of the grapdstand this
afternoon which was heartily appauded
by The spectators. Superintendent Frank
NJ. briggs and the children from the state
school for the blind and deaf were the
guests OF Manager II. NJ. Rowe and no
one on the grounds enjoyed the pro-
srainme more than they.
In addition 10 free exhibition by an
aerial troupe OF performers on n plat
form in front OF the judges stand the
spectators We're thrilled by two flights
IN the Curtiss military hiplanc by AVia :
tor Charles +. Walsh and balloon as
cension with parachute drop by Cole
man. IN" acronauI VINO mas just com
plotted an engagement AT the Colorado
State fair.
Owing the brisk winds which blew over
the grounds in the morning and carly af-
ternoon, both the acroplanc flights and
the balloon ascension were postponed un-
tl late in the afternoon. Aviator Walsh
circlcd the field and flew far out towards
tue mountains. describing several wide
circles before he landed Afterwards he
delivered short talk on aviation and ex :
planned the working parts Of his machine
10 a group of several hundred spectators
which gathered on the outside OF the
roped space where his biplane is kept.
Aeronaut Coleman rose from the ground
TO n height oi 900 feet before he Jumped
into his parachute and descended grace
fully 10 the ground few hundred yards
from the outer edge OF the race track
Tho balloon sailed about one mile cast
before IL descended TO tho ground,
Owing 10 Illness I'm the family Of Judge
James McLay. who has been Judging the
livestock exhibits At the fair he was
obliged 10 leave for Laramie. Wyo.. this
morning. The balance OF The entries In
that department will be Judged by John
Rawlings, n breeder or fancy sheep a,
Forest Ontario. and Professor OViatt oi
tho University of Wyoming.
Tomorrow afternoon all Of the win
ucrS I'm The livestock department will pa
radc around the race track. so that tho
spectators may sec the finest animals
shown at the fair. The livestock parade
viii begin at 2:@o o'clock. Another fca-
turc on the programme for Wednesday y
Will bC haby show when the prctticst
babies OF Weber county with proud moth
srs viii hold the boards 10 the exclusion
OF everything else.
Special rates have been offered TO the
children of the city b. the management
Of the fair assoCiation and the manage
mcnt OF the Ogden Rapid Transit com
pany. For this reason hundreds Of chill
drcn OF all ages throng the grounds each
agV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
KNUTSFORD TO RUN
TILL CLOSE OF YEAR

Gus Holmes. manager Of the knuts-
ford and Semloh hotels Yesterday denied
tho statement OF & morning newspaper
to tho effect that the knutsford hotel
was about 10 close It's doors and that
part OF the furnishings had been moved
10 a State street store for sale.
THE report Is an utter fabrication.
said Mr. Holmes. ''and is right in line
with many other pipe dreams of slmi
lar nature which have appeared In thal
flaming sheet for some time past
Tho lease on the Knutsford corner
which is the property of. Aucrbach Broth
eTs does not expire uutil January l.
1912 and. according 10 Mr.. Holmes. the
building viii 10 operated a. q hotel
until that time. Reports have become
current 90 the effect that the Auerhnch
interests have secured as tenant lead
ing eastern department store. The firm
ot Daniels & Fisher. Denver, has been
mentioned In this connection, These re
ports. however were not verified by the
huerbachs yesterday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
CACHE COUNTY HAS
AN EXCELLENT FAIR
Boosters Congratulated on
Success of Opening Day;
Some Good Races.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
LOGAN, Sept 2s.-Cache county
opened its first annual fair here today
and the Boosters club. which IS behind
the enterprise. is being congratulated on
all Sides tonight on the success Of the
first day. The fair project Is permanent
and the start was altogether satlstac-
tory An exhibition building 50Nl0o feet
was erected as a starter and tonight ev-
cry available inch Of space was occupied:
One hundred and fifty double stalls and
6fty pens are filed with horses, cattle.
sheep and swine. The poultry display is
In a large tent
The judges from Sal, Lake city and
other parts OF the state say that the
dairy display is the finest ever seen in
Utah. There are now on the grounds
forty head OF pure bred Holstcins. TWEEN
ty-hvc registered Jerseys. Durhams and
other brands. The races in the. after
noon were the best ever held in this
county, the finishes being close. and eH-
citing. The results Of the three main
races are as follows,
Three minute tro, or pacc-wou by
Silver Sliyers, owned by l.. 6 Strong Of
Montpelier. Ida; Montpelier, owned by
the same man, second: and TrtN, owned
by Joseph Dives OF Preston, Ida, third
Jester. owned by Moses Thatcher OF
Logan. won first in tho 2:2f class. BABY
Thorne. owned by w; II Waller Of L9- 10?
Beach OF Salt Lake. third Time, 2;2l
In each of these races the winner won
three straight heats. the object being
TO win three ont OF nye heats.
The third race WAS ladies' relay and
was won By Miss Edna Perkins OF Pres
ton, Ida. The only other contestant was
Miss Nora Walker. also Of Preston. and
each women rode three horses changing
every half mile. Tho time made by Miss
Perkins was 500 for the distance OF one
and a half miles
Tomorrow ls childrcn's day and all the
schools IN the county will be closed "a
give tbe children q chance 20 attend the
fair. \ record breaking crowd Is cN-
ppgIci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
WILL NAME
TICKET IN LOGAN
Many Are Dissatisfied With
Nominations Made by Non
partisan Convention.
Special to t., Tribunc.

Special 70 t.; Tribune.
LOGAN. Sept 2s.-The political condi-
tlous here are getting somewhat COM
plicatod. The ticket placed in the heid
by the nonpartisan convention does not
seem TO Ill the bill at all. and now both
parties are inclined to place tickets In
the ncld. The Socialists have already de-
cided TO nominate and their agents are
out securing signatures TO the petitions
Of Aaron G. jacobson. Charles Miller and
Edward Bretcuoucher. who are their can
didates for mayor and commissioners.
a large number Of the ipsurgent Repub-
licans led by \. \. Law. are desirous OF
placing an insurgent or progressive ticket
In the field. but there Is another faction
OF the progressiNes who are willing TO
listen 10 the advances being made oy
Congressman Howell and his friends, and
take q place or places on The regular ke .
publican ticket. This OF course. would
prevent an organization OF the progrcs-
sivcs this fail and their power would not
be felt next fall, as IL would II they
should organize this fall and place n
ticket in the neld.
Or, George Thomas. tho nominee on ihe
nonpartisan ticket for mayor. has not
made known his acceptance OF the uomi
nation and VIII not do so, IL Is said,
until the middle OF the week. lie has
learned that there are serious objections
to giving lucrative municipal office IN
a man whose time is paid for out OF state
funds. and II II Is made apparent 10 hin,
that the mayoralty will demand more OF
his time than he can consistently give. hc
will retire.
J. +. Hyde the nominee FOR auditor.
has practically announced his withdrawal
from the ticket. aud the probabilities are
that he Will be nominated by the Demo
Gratis. The indications arc also that there
Will be A considerable crop OF Independent
candidates Of one kind and another. J.
n, Marshall Of the Hotel Eagle and Jo-
seph Knowles have out petitions which
are being signed by many persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
NOT L|FE'S BURDEN
WORRIES PETERSON
Man Who Announced Intent
to Take Life Charged
With Crime.

James Peterson. 757 West South Temple
street. who last Thursday wrote let
ter TO The Tribune advertising his IN
tent TO take his own life In an alleged
attempt TO frigh,en his wife. who had
deserted him WAS arrested YESTERDAY AZ
ternoon at I o'clock bv Patrolmau Arm
strong on r charge OF obtaining money
under false prctcnSes. " being alleged
that he passed TWO worthless checks on
West Third South street.
In his letter TO The Tribune Peterson
said that by the time the brief WAS re
ceved he would be IN the next world.
as his wife had deserted him and his two
children and as he was heartbrpkcn, ne
letter bore a date line Of Skull valley
brought to Hight the fact that peterson
VAS not in Skull valley. but in salt Lake
and that the letter had hsen mailed here
Also that Peterson's relatives alleged
that he had written the letter 10 frighIcn
his wife.
Peterson was asked YESTERDAY why he
wrote such letter He replied that he
drinking and didn't really know whether
ne intended taking MS lfe or friGhten-
ing Mrs Peterson. However. ne now
against his life and is worried about eN-
tracing himself from the present trou-
ble
II is alleged that Peterson passed one
worthless check FOR $40 and another FOR
g. on Mat Dome. He saws that he has
hopes the bogus checks will be redeemed
before he Is prosecuted.
Peterson was deserted by his wife two
weeks ago last Thursday and had not
been heard from until his arrest. Peter.
sons mother -in-law saws that peterson
did not provide tho necessaries OF life
FOR hts wife and family and that for this
reason his wife deserted him.
Jf 1op- want n. 7 situation make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
EXTENSIVE PARKING
SYSTEM Is PLANNED

Another step IN the movement 20 per-
feet an extensive marking and boulevard
system IN this city Is being made by the
board OF park commissioners In asking
tho city council 10 formally dedicate 10
the board 600 acres OF land lying on the
west bank OF City Creek canyon. adjoln-
ing the capitol building grounds, This
land was Sc, aside wears ago by the salt
Lake city council for parking purposes.
and the board now wishes 10 improve
It, The matter probably will be taken
eli.
The superintendent ~ parks and an
engineer OF tho city engineers Office are
now busy preparing n scheme ~ park
ing and boulcvardS and the request to
tho council IS simply another step along
this line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
COUNTY FAIR SUCCESS.
Bio Crowd Gathers at Coavllle TO Wit
ness the Exhibits.
Special TO The Tribune


COAINTJLE. Sept 26.-The third an
nual county fair OF Summit county was
opened at o'clock this afternoon with
good attendance. which kept increasing
until darkness began TO. set in. \ large
field in the northwestern part of town
has been htied up with spacious build =
ings and accommodations for the fair
and there is fine list Of exhibits and
a good programme OF sports.
Every one was busy today getting
things In order and arranging and clsssi-
wing the exhibits. Everything Is now
lassiiicd however. and the prizes award
ed, so that during the remainder OF the
fair the managers will have less siren
uous time.
The display of fruit is especially good
and dispels any idea as 10 Summit coun-
" being fruitless. The apples especially
are large. sound and OF excellent quail
lty. The exhibit OF pears is good and
that Of plums Is good also Berries and
small fruits. vegetables, cookery. fancy
work and. !u fact. everything That goes
10 make up tho successful county fair
was well represented. The livestock eX-
hibits include all Of the domestic ant
mails 70 be found in Utah and the show
ing IS considered 10 be unusually good.
There is a large exhibit OF poultry
Baseball and Wild West exhibitions In =
terestcd the crowds after they had tired
of looking at the exhibits, and the Coal
vile nrass band helped materially to
liven up the day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Reopening Offices.
Sneciai to The Tribune.

ditor for the Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company. has returned 10 Ogden
10 open the accounting department OF the
telephone company. which has been re
moved from Salt Lake CITY, This de-
partmeut was formerly located al Ogden,
hut several months ago was removed 10
the capital city. Since the reorgan'za :
ton OF the Bell and Independent tclc.
phone companies and the taking over of
the latter company by the Mountain
states Telephone & Telegraph company.
the department NJ accounts was again
transferred 30 ogden. Auditor Madseu
will open his ofiicc Wednesday. with
three additional clerks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
MOFFAT OFFICIALS
MAKE INQUIRIES
They Desire Information as 10
Timber Along Proposed
Routes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept 2s.-w. / Pack, super
visor OF the Uintah forest reserve. has
received communication from the
Moffat railroad officials OF Denver asking
tor information concerning the amount
OF timber In the territory 20 he traversed
by the railroad In the letter TWO rout-
inss are given the forestry oface here,
one through the Uintah valley by way of
Beaver Creek and Knmas. thence through
Park City 10 Salt Lake: the other one
through Daniels canyon TO Provo canyon.
via Provo City TO Salt Lake. While no
definite Information is given as to which
route will be taken. information concern
ing the timber Is desired on both routes,
4 third route has also been surveyed.
the one through Hobblc Creek canyon. a
great portion OF which was obtained and
surveyed by Jesse Knight OF this city,
and there has been some talk In railroad
circles here about tho acceptance of this
route. This route however, is not mem
toned IN the communication 10 the for
cs, Official OF Provo II the last named
route should he decided on the road
would enter Utah valley east Of Spring
vile. crossing Mapleton Nat, large fruit
belt through springvllie TO Provo and
on 10 Salt Lake
II IL believed by those here in touch
with the situation and work going on
that the Moffat road will come into Utah
by way OF Park City and use the Denver
& Rio Grande tracks from Park City 10
Salt Lake, unless the Heber branch OF
the Denver & Rio Grande. which Is
understood 10 belong 10 Colonel Dodge
and his interests. s used. In the event
Of the Moffa, road coming into Utah by
way Of Provo canyon. the Heber branch
WOULD be available. The Heber branch
OF the Denver & Rio Grande is now op-
Grated under lease from the Dodge IN
terests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGED.
Frenehman is Held Upon Evidence Given
by Woman Companion
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept 96-To make arrange
Lnenis FOR the arraignment OF Annie lie
Lande. alias Annie Eggcr and Arifou
Anoun. the French couple arrested al the
Union depot August II. charged with vio-
lating the white slave laws. Hiram r..
Booth, United States district attorney,
and c. j. lise, immigration inspector.
came 10 ogden today and conferred with
United States Commissioner 5. T Corn.
The woman and her companion were
preparing TO take "a train from San Fran
cisco when placed under arrest. Anoun
told the officers al tho time OF his arrest
that he had purchased the woman q
ticket from Paris TO New York. but did
not know then that she was a woman Of
the underworld, The woman tells a diff
fcrent story She says that since her
arrival I'm the United States. Anoun has
made arrangements for her 10 enter sew
eTal immoral resorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
BOOST PRICE OF COAL.
Ogden Dealers AIIeoe That Advance by
Mine Operators Is Cause OF Raise,

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept @6,-Coal prices went
soaring in Ogden today. when all of the
dealers elevated the price 50 cents a ton.
Utah lump coal was boosted To- the same
price as Rock Springs coal. The former
price per ton was S5.2o. which has been
Increased 10 500 a ton. Castle Gate nut
coal was offered for sale a. the yards to-
day nj S5,5o.
The increase I'm the price OF coal Is
made necessary by local dealers because
they say the mine operators have twice
raised the price OF fuel since August J..
Further advices in The coal prices are
expected before the winter Is over be-
cause Of an alleged shortage in cars
needed to haul coal from the mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Probe Cause OF Death.
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 Ine tribune.
OGDEN. sept. 26.--Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Deviue today summoned a cor
oner's jury 10 pass upon the cause Of
William Wattss death Watts died as
result of injuries received last Satur
dav night. when he was struck by an
automobile driven by A. NJ. Miller near
the Ogden river bridge on north wash
inCton avenue. II Vas not decided TO
hold an inquest until today, when the
authorities decided that the case war
ranted such action. The jury will look
at the body before the funeral services
are held tomorrow. and will be impan-
'ncled later To hear testimony regarding
the unfortunate accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Rice Family Reunion.

Members OF the Rice family wifi hold
a reunion Al the Brigham Young Me-
mortal building Friday. October 6, begin
ming at I. o'cock y. m. y luncheon will
he served az the Hotel Utah at : O'Clock
I'm the evening. Following Will be the
Rice. address on Organization. oscar s,
Rice; solo. oulnce Rice. address OF well
come David L. Rice: response. Hyrum
6. Rice: instrumental music. Gertrude
White. paper, Connecting Links Lucy
4. Clark: recitation. Marshie Eldrldge:
poern. ZoIa Call. Restoration OF the King
Branch" William King; music. Mrs.
John Rice: poem. Lucy stanley. speech.
.'Kindrcd Ties" Oscar + Rice. recitation.
Orlando Barrus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Murdered Man at Rest.
nj TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept gs.-Funeral services for
Michael Crowley. who was Killed I'm re-
sor7 in HALEY Ida. last Friday, were
held I'm St Ioseph's Catholic church Al 10
o'clock this forenoon. The Rev. Father
p NJ Cushnahan conducted high mass,
and the members OF the Eagles lodGes OF
Snit Lake city and ogden had charge Of
tho services and acted as pallbearers.
Mrs Maurice Kennedy sang several solos.
Aliss Mabel Erauss accompanying Inc
church choir sang requiem mass. inter-
ment was In the Mountain View ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
BOY GIVEN VERDICT
AGAINST RIO ORANDE

In Judge T. u. Lewis's division 81 the
Third district court jury Tuesday y
morning rendered verdict OF $4,000 dan:
ages for tho plaintiff in the case Of Ilol-
man Lawhorn. minor. against the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company,
The action was brought for s25 900 dam
ages for tho loss of the boys les. which
II Is alleged resulted from fall from
one OF the company's trains near B'ng-
ham.
II was charged that the hoy had been
invited to ride on the train. and the
company was charged with negligence
and carelessncss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Hearing Is OH Today.

Special 10 The TrIbun-.
PARK CITY. sept. 26-.I, l.. FurEen-
son and wife. who were arrested In salt
Lake CITY Friday and hrousht hacE Nv.
satftrday morning will have hearing III
police court before Judge r: ", Waters
tomorrow. They probably VIII be charged
with trying 10 get away from thelr 9.; dPp,s
tickets further than salt Lake CITY, and
there Is speculation as 10 the oulcom, ON
the trial Since their arrest the Nv"
neople have been held in the city iall al
tha expense of the men who caused thelr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
'ol NOW BOILING.

:" american Fork WIN Put
'~ Tickets In Field.
Iar Tribune.
saS FORK. Sept ga meet J..
:, Republican and Democratic
y, and q citizens commitiee
a ,,-'is sci night for the pur-
~, ng on nominating q cltt-
'pt the city election To ho
. " November :. Two wears
IA n ohly ono ticket I'm the field
L L city officers were elected
=, ,a OF local reform, mainly
Sm !, was the sense Of inc
met last night to again
,g.n Who would maintain the
! IA ~ ~ started by Tie present
a,neisiore a meeting viii he
1 if-ui-,e ifisn,i.- a ticke, 70 be known
Il .rs[..slsl1erable objection To thi,
ess..snre and there vim ho. no
|k I ~; or IN Independent Iiclct
r. A.. btla, as there has beer
-.ll,' dissatisfaction with The Ias.
,iIA Especially among tb,
S--ukens OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Prisoners Build Road.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Sept 2s.-Wi;h an average OF
fifteen prisoners working daily, the build
Ing OF the road leading from point near
the idiew:ld resort in Ogden towards
Huntsville is progressing rapidly The
prisoners are taken To work each daN pN
Deputy Sheriff George Leatham, who Is
an eypSrt road builder. Fifteen teams
are employed on the boulevard hauling
material from the hlC rock crusher in
stated several weeks ago. II favorable
weather conditions continues the thTce,
mile stretch Of roadway viii be completed
no winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
Impressive Funeral.
special to The Tribune.

SDoCial q Tho IrlDune.
OGDEN. sept 26.--Imprcssive funeral
services for Mrs, Maudc Mortsuson. wife
Of Frederick Mortenson. were held nj the
clinton meeting house this afternoon AT >
o'clock Bishop Orlando Iladlock had
charge OF the services. Appropriate solos
were sung by Mrs. Clara Anderson as
sisted bv ihc ward choir The speakers
were Thomas ]. Stccd. Samuel g. Dye
and Bishop Hadock, Burial WAS In the
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
PIONEERS DAUGHTERS
PLAN MONUMENT

The Daughters or the Utah Pioneers
have adopted plan 70 erect a monument
I'm Pioneer square in honor OF the plo-
neers who crossed the plains In the early
days, This action was taken AT meet
ing OF the organization held Monday
evening at The home OF MIS- earah Jane
Cannon, 1925 South Eighth East street.
\ preliminary subscription was taken up
from the s!Xty-threc members present.
and in the near future committees VIII
he appointed 10 work out the details OF
the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
LYTEL OUT OF LUCK.
Strawberry Valley Project Engineer un
fortunate With Automobiles.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 10 me IfIDune.
PROVO. Sept, cs.-J. l.. Bytel. engi-
neer in charge of the Strawberry Valley
project, accompanied by Lewis 3. Han,
chief engineer OF the western division Of
the reclamation service. while coming 10
Provo yesterday afternoon from the
Strs Wberry tunnel met with so many
accidents that il was necessary 10 telc
phone to Provo for an automobile 10
come and get them.
When about half way from the tunnel
Mr.. Lytels automobile broke down. and
he went back to the tunnel and procured
another machine. and when nearing the
same place this machine also went TO
pieces The hind aXles OF both cars were
torn asunder and both had 10 be aban-
doned. and the machines were hauled
into town today by wagon No one was
hurt In either smash up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-27
COMFORT FOR SORE
HANDS AND FEET
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.

Cutlclra soap. assisted by Cuticura
ointment Is superior 10 all other skln
soaps FOR preserving the hanus, pre-
venting redness, rouEhness and chap
ping. and impsriing in a single nlsa
that velyety softness and whiteness so
much desired by women For those
whose occupations tend 10 injure the
hands or who suffer from dry assured,
Itching. feveTish palms. and shapeless
nails with painful fnger-cnds. Cuticurr
soap and Cuttcura ointment are Won
derful These pure. sweet and gentle
emolicnts are equally successful for
tired. aching. iTritnted and itching feet.