davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
DANISH BOOSTERS
At PICNIC IN LOGAN
Salt Lake and Ogden Clubs
Join in Celebration Of Cache
County Folk.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, Aug. 5,-The Danish Boost
ers' club of Salt Lake gave big picnic
here today. About ESQ Danish Americans
came from Salt Lake and Ogden and an
equal number participated In the exer-
cises from various towns in Cache coun-
ty. The visitors from the south arrived
on a special train at 1l:20 o'clock this
forenoon and were Immediately escorted
TO the Agricultural college, where they
inspected the institution
At o'clock a luncheon was served
at the Grove resort. Ras Rasmussen of
Logan. Chris Simonson of Brigham, DR..
A. N. Hanson, the Rev Harold Jenson,
and Prof. l.. P. Christensen OF Salt, Lake
responded to toasts, Later a big meet
ing was held. at which addresses were
made by Mayor Anderson of Logan A.
T, Hatta, president of the Boosters
league: DR.. A. y, Hanson Of Salt Lake
and C, w, Madsen. president of the Salt
Lake Boosters club.
programme OF sports had been ar
ranged, but was not carried out. owing
to the length OF time consumed by the
iunch and the meeting. Most Of the Wis
itors left Logan on their special train
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
.ELOP|NC COUPLE
STILL MISSING
Leave Borrowed Horse and
Buggy With Farmer, but
Elude Officers.
Special In The Tribune,

Special Ia The Tribune,
OGDEN, Aug. 5.-The horse and buggy
used ny the young blacksmith. Alex
Shupe. few days ago, TO run away with
his sweetheart has been returned. The
young couple called at a farm place
aear Clearfield the day following their
sudden departure form Ogden and told
the farmer to keep the outfit until they
called for 1t. Learning that the where
bouts of the young couple was in doubt
and that the livery stable people own
ing the outfit were fearful that the rig
had been sold, the farmer sent word 10
Sheriff Harrison that he had the outfit,
A deputy sheriff went to Clearheld this
afternoon and got the horse and buggy.
Shupe and his girl are still successful
in keeping their whereabouts unknown
10 the officers OF the city and the young
mans parents. The supposition is, how
ever, that they are In Salt Lake, The
young lady with whom Shupe has eloped
ia the step-daughter Of Nick Hayworth,
who is serving time In the penltentiary
for the murder OF Thomas Sandal at
LAYTON a number OF years ago. Shupe S
pa rents objected TO their son Keeping the
young lady's company.
The Shupe family have anticipated each
day that they would hear OF the marriage
OF the young couple. but they have not
been advised OF any such action. The
young couple are about twenty years OF
age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SCHOOL LANDS SALE
TOECL|PSE RECORDS
About $4,000 Acres Will Be
Sold to Highest Bidders on
August s.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MODENA, Aug S.-Much interest
centers in the wholesale sale of school
lands to be held at Parowan, the county
seat of Iron county, ON August s, by the
state land board.
This will be one of the greatest sales
of school land ever held in this state,
as not far from $4,000 acres of land
are to be sold to the highest bidder.
Forty.elght entire sections alone,
amounting to over 10000 acres, and a
large number Of smaller tracts are be-
ing advertised for this SALE
Some of the land to be sold is only fit
for grazing purposes, while great deal
of it is ideal dry farming land.
Surrounding the town Of Modena are
fortyacre tracts of school land, for
which the bidding is going to be spir-
basis Of townsite project. and will no
doubt bring as much as $50 per acre
Warm times are expected over sec
tion 16, township 34 sonth, range IS
west. The San Pedro railroad passes
through one corner of this section at
the Escaiante Siding, FIVE miles north
of Modepa,
Certain prominent Salt Lakers last
spring prematurely essared to launch n
townslte project at this siding on land
taken up under the Smoot act, but the
project fell through, owing to informa-
tlon filed with the general land office
Inc same persons are going to swoop
on section 16, it is said, and are pre-.
pared to bid high before they will let
the desired lands pass TO other hands
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
ONE MILLI0NTH PATENT
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The mil.
lionth patent issued by the United
States was announced by Commissioner
Of Patents Moore today. 1t is for a
puncture proof tire for automobiles and
other vehicles, depending on rubber
springs for its resiliency, and is the in
vention of an Akron, o., man. So much
interest had been displayed in the COM
pletion of No. 100000 that Commits.
sioner Moore consented to announce the
patent.
Although this patent bears the No,
100000 it is really No. l,009,e57. I'm
til 1886, when the present bureau was
organized patents were issued without
being numbered. Between 1900 and
1886 during which period patents were
under control Of the state department,
9957, were issued.
A steady growth has been shown in
inventive genius in the United States
since the formation of the present bu'
reau. In 1886 only 100 patents were
issued. since when increases have been
shown each year. During the calendar
year 1909, $4,000 were issued and in
1910 the number reached 35,11S
1t is believed this year will show at
even greater increase. These figures dc
not include reissues.
In announcing the millionth patent
today, Commissioner Moore said no ap
plication had been selected to receive
this number, He said the application
came in the regular order of business
was numbered through the regular chan
nels and was signed without ceremony
Numerous requests were received from
various inventors for this distin ction
but all were denied
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SUMMER HOME FOR sPRY.
Governor Buys Land In Provo Canyon
and VIII Build.
Snecial To The Tribune.


Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug 5.-Governor William
Spry has purchased a piece Of land in
Provo canyon from Hoover Brothers Of
this city and proposes to use the prop
erty as summer horne.
Fred Murphy. j L. Donnelly and D. t.
Sanders representing the employees OF
the Denver & Rio Grande Railway COM
pany, were in Provo today comforting
with Mayor ". II, Ray. President R. r.
Irvine, Jr., of the Provo Commercial club
and other citizens relative 10 making this
city the gathering place OF the railway
excursion this year. The committee was
shown about the city and the members
were informed that the parks and public
grounds were at their disposal for the
outing, which will be on Saturday. Au
gust u or 10 II Is expected 1900 10 1900
people will take advantage of the out
Ing.
entered in the Fourth district court In
the case OF Pearl Watson vs.. Alfred II.
Watson.
o. !. Shannon who Is IN the county jail
here awaiting n hearing on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
has received financial assistance from his
people In Missouri. and II Is stated at
holding checks issued by Shannon will be
reimbursed.
The Wildwood Resort company has
commenced suit IN the district court here
against George c. Scott and Andrew j,
Stewart. Jr., to collect slh0 as damages
alleged 10 have been sustained by defend =
ants tearing down fences and driving over
canyon, A restraining order is also asked
for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
S20,000,000 IN
IDAHO PROJECT
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. of New York
Take Over Buhl Interests
Near Twin Falls.
800. 900 ACRES WILL BE
PUT UNDER IRRIGATION
Indians Will Get $50 an Acre
for Lands Used for ReSer
voir Purposes.
SnecIaI 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
BOISE, Ida, Aug. 5,-Kuhn. Loeb d CO.
Of New York. one Of the greatest Imam
cial institutions OF The United otalcs'
behind which stands j. PieGpont Morsah
and other great financiers. las taken over
the Buhl interests In The Irrigation OF
500. 900 acres Of land located In tie south
ern part Of Idaho. This company pro-
poses the Irrigation OF the entire tract,
and the expenditure s,o OF Soo'ooV'VoO 10
Tho advent of Kuhn, Loeb 90. lnt"
the irrigation field presented In the SOUTH
ern part OF this state, is. considered tne
pired In this section Of Idaho ror many
years, due TO the fact that this gigantic
project, one OF the largest, II not the
largest in the world. means the employ
years and the ultimate cultivation Oh
hundreds OF prosperous farms ~ ar.
now In the field actively engaged IN
checking over the surveys and estimates
made by the engineers OF the Buhls. noul-
timiIiionaires OF Pittsburg. WI, who maze ,hie
snst, state Approximately sgoo,ooo was ex-
pended on the preliminary work, includ :
Ing the surveys anG estimates OF enSi-
necrs, and the work was executed by
some OF the most competent irrigation
engineers in the United States
Near Twin Fails.
The entire 100000 acres lie between
the Salmon river dam southwest Of the
Town of Twin Falls north TO within
distance of six miles east Of Glenns
Ferry It Includes the bulk or vast
sagcbrush desert OF volcanic ash located
at the foot of the Idaho-Nevada divide,
and extends north to the Snake river,
almost as far as Buhl and west towards
The Bruneau project, The soil is de-
clared to be the very richest In the irri-
gaicd portion Of the state,
Included In the plans for the Irrigation
project Is the building of one OF the
largest reservoirs in the northwest This
will be located In the Snake river valley.
beginning at American Falls and above
iAe famous Miner dam. This dam VIII
lie elevated fifty feet, backing the water
Of the Snake into Its own canyon and
lack almost TO Idaho Falls and close TO
the city OF Pocatelo.
The Blackfoot Indians. now included
within what is known as the Fort Hall
reservation surrounding Pocatello. own
the bottom or meadow lands along the
snake river which are to be included In
the bottom Of the reservoir. but they have
ugreed TO accept a stipulated price Of 500
an acre for the land. and Will be moved
hack onto higher benches above the wa
ter line. where they will be given other
lands TO cultivate. This action will do
away with condemnation proceedings and
greatly assist In the erection OF the res
orvo!r 1t was made possible through
agents of Kuhn. Loeb g. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Nine Generals and Colonels .
Who Threatened New Rebel
lion Promptly Arrested.
MADERo LOOKS FOR VOTES
Expects to Have DR.. Gomez for
Running Mate in Spite Of Re-
cent Occurrences.
BY Associated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 5.-Nine self
constituted generals and colonels of the
CELEBRATING army whose political en-
thusiasm carried them beyond the toll
erance even of the new administration
were placed under arrest here today.
All are charged with incitiDg rebellion
All were signers of recent protest to
President De la Barra against his re-
moval of Emilio Vasquez Gomez from
the department of the interior.
Tho protest carried threat that un-
less the demand for Minister Gomez
resignation was withdrawn by the chief
executive, it's authors, who allege they
have large following among the ex-
revolutionary soldiers, would institute
new armed movement against the gov
ernment, The matter was turned over
to the department of Justice by Presi-
dent De la Barra and the arrests were
ordered forthwith.
Among those taken into custody
were "General" Candido Navarro, for,
merly a professor in the public schools.
He was a member Of the commission
which went to Tehuacan TO demand that
Madero define his position with refer
ence to Vasquez Gomez, General Reyes
and the anti-re-e -electionist party. and
was roundly berated by Madero for at
tempting to drag the army into poll
tics. The others were declared by Ma
dero to be eleventh. hour revolutionists
who have taken no active part in the
recent struggle.
Madero, who returned to the capital
from Tehuacan today, said that he still
expected to have Dr. Gomez as a run
ming mate on his ticket and that their
Madero's IS approval Of the elimination
of Emilio Gomez from the cabinet
Madero expects to start soon on cam.
paign fer votes through Oaxaca and to
Yucatan.
Coincident with the arrests of e1.
revolutionists, but on charge the ma
ture Of which was not disclosed. General
Puebla, was arrested by federal au
thorities as he alighted from a Mexican
Central train. He has been unofficially
accused of many Irregularities in con
nection with the administration Of af-
fairs of the state. and it was said his
arrest was made upon orders from
| Puebla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
MAN BADLY HURT.
Motor Car collides With Rig Whose
Occupants Narrowly Escape Death

OGDEN, Aug. 5.--Whlle attempting TO
drive horse and buggy over the Oregon
Short Line tracks at Second street late
last night, James Burton OF Five Points,
encountered the last motor car. The rig
was shattered to pieces and the occu-
pants thrown ont. With Mr.. Burton
were his three year old child and Michael
Penrose, aged 60 wears OF Marriott. Mr.
Burton escaped with a few ugly scratches
about the head and face and the child
was unharmcd. Mr., Penrose was badly
injured. however, about tho head and
body. All were taken 20 the Dee hos
pitaI where their injuries were exam
ined Mr.. Burton and child went home
but Mr.. Penrose remained at the hos
pital While badly hurt his Injuries are
pronounced by the doctors as not seri-
Gus and he Will be out in q few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Hundred Million Feet of Lumber.
to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 Inc tribune
PROVO, Aug 6,-W. l. Pack, super
visor OF the Uintah forest reserve has
just returned from the headwaters CT
the Provo river, where he went with
Jesse NJ. Harmon of the Utah Timber
company and George Havercamp OF this
city. to look over the timber on the re-
serve. Supervisor Pack states that
there are more than 10000. 900 feet OF
saw timber which can be cut and placed
on the cars at Heber City at a cost of
not 10 exceed s1i per thousand feet
Mr.. Pack further says that the quality
OF the timber is good. and enough to
supply all Of Utah with lumber for
building and mining for many years. 1t
would also keep a large amount OF money
now sent, mostly to Oregon. at home.
inspect the timber 1t will no doubt soon
be utilized and when II is 1t will fur
nish work for n large number of men
and teams. Mr.. Pack states that GRAZ
ing on the reserve Is good and that the
horses. cattle and sheep are all fat,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
F0RGIYES HUSBAND
FOR BRUTAL CONDUCT
By Associated Press.

LIBERTY. Mo-. Aug 5.-After twice
repuIsIng his hysterical pleas TO ntercede e
In his behalf, Mrs. May Choat threw
her arms around her husbands neck when
the court hound him over and, promising
him that she would do all In her power
to obtain his release on bond and acquit-
tai when his trial comes up.
II will never testify against him she
cried out TO the court 'fIt is true ne
was cruel to me, but he is the father
of my children, and / will never help 10
send him to the penltentary. You might
as we'll turn him out now. for I will
never help convict him, even II have to
go and hide In the woods
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
News of Intermountain Region
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
Ps.Aneat
1890 o. o m p. m
CEMENT PLANT TO RESUME,
Believed Ogden Portland Cement Plan.
VIII Soon Be In Operation.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 5.-The Union Portland
Cement plant at Devils Slide. In Weber
canyon. has been closed down for a num-
Der Of weeks. but the appearances now
arc that operations will SOON be resumed
A force OF men was put at work today
grinding stone to be used for cement It
the company that there is little question
that full force OF men will soon be put
at work
Manager ellison says that the work OF
today can be considered not much moro
than a cleaning up process. but that
1t is a preliminary to actual work In
case the market warrants the running
of the machinery In the near future,
II is said that the demand Is greater
for cement now than 1t has been for
some time and that Il the market i'm
proves during the next few weeks as IT
has In the past month there VIII be
sufficient demand TO justify operating
the Splant at full blast. The plant In
full Torce furnishes employment for about
two hundred men. but there were only
about fifty workmen placed on the Job
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Killed in Mino Tunnel.
Special to The Tribune.


Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM Aug. 5,-John Kosovich.
an Austrian. was killed by a cave-In OF
the old Sulphide tunnel at the Boston
Consoidated Mining company's mine
while at work for Moore and CoIthroke.
leasers. AT about midnight Saturday
A mass of dirt and timbers cavcd5 in.
by suffocation. The body was taken To
the O'Donnel undertaking parIors and
will be taken TO Salt Lake, where fu-
neral services will be held next Monday.
terry. He had two brothers and a sister
In Bingham. He was % years OF age,
and had a wife and children in Austria
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Scouts Will Visit Guards.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 Tie Trlbune,
PROVO. Aus, 6:-Scout Master j, L..
Segail and the other scout officers. ac-
companied by some Of the boy scouts.
will go to Heber City Sunday to visit
the Utah National Guard encampment
there. Mr. Segall expects to make the
necessary arrangements tomorrow to
have at least one tent set apart for the
can be done the scout master will take
all of the boys to the encampment for
two OF three days observations. 1t Is
the intention Of the officers. II tents can
be arranged for at the encampment. to
take the boys up early enough Monday
morning 10 be present when the governor
Is there and witness the review maneu-
vers and share In the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
On Inspection Tour.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug 5.-The division officers
OF the Salt Lake division OF the South
ern Pacific held an official meeting In
Ogden today. Among other officers pres
cnt were Superintendents II. L. Bell and
S. E. Kennedy OF Sparks. New, Super
intendent T. r, Rowlands. accompanied
by a number of the other officers OF the
division, will leave Ogden tonight for an
inspection trip. They will travel over
the entire division and look into all
things regarding the operation Of the
road and physical conditions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Held as Hotel Thief,
pecial to The Tribune.


LOGAN, Aug, 5.-Walter Dale was
found at Slackfoot. Ida. today by the
sheriff. who brought him to Logan Dale
Is charged with grand larceny. He. with
two others is alleged TO have stolen s40C
worth OF 1ewelry from a trunk belong
ing. TO Mrs. L. M. Beck OF Salt Lake
which was In room at n local hote
at the time Of Mrs. Becks visit to her
son here. Dale was located by- means
OF watch chain. part OF the stolen
property, which hs attempted to dis
pose Of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Thieves Steal Money.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlhune.
OGDEN, Aug. 5.-The office OF the
Runyan Hide company on Wall avenue
vas. was entered by byy5glars yJGg last night and
made to crack the safe, but the thieves
had some means of entering the steel
case without the use Of explosives. 1t Is
possible, however that the safe was left
unlocked when the place was closed the
evening before. There Is no clew to the
identity Of the thieves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Killed by Falling Logs,
acial 70 Tho Tribune.

SDNCIdI 10 7 I'D IIIUUWH-
Greek laborer, 80 years OF age. was killed
almost instantly at 4 o'clock this after
noon In an accident on the Bingham 6.
about one-half mile west OF Bingham.
Briglio. with several companions at
tempted 10 unload a fiat car piled high
with heavy poles, which were bound
around the center by wire. The unfor-
tunate man cut the wire and score
or more OF the poles tumbled upon him
He was crushed, receiving internal in
turies. and expired In g few minutes
He leaves a widow. a little daughter
and one brother residing here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Flour Mill for Central Idaho.
,eciai IN Tba TrIh,,re

MACKAY. Ida, Aug 5.-Work on the
construction OF the flrst flour mill for
central Idaho was started In this city
this week by the Lost River Milling COM
pany, The mill Is to have IA Capacity Of
100 barrels of -four per day. Manager
Thomas is busy with the details OF the
operation this fall. The Lost River
country is great wheat belt and the
location OF the mill at Mackay adds TO
the commercial Importance Of the town
and valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
WHAT WlIl
YOU GIVEN
BE WELl,|

] do not treat all sI...
make an honest, ds,s,u''
fort to cure all i s"''s tran
py years Of experience si
II ever fall to cure. n
orv When ,,a We say to vor !,
are very familiar wiy,SSu III
no doubt you will Sh bs,hI dl,.,
we have treated 'si.sve Si.sve "a
years, restoring ,ha'ssg
men TO health and 't'lS%Aiat., tSs
orous Vitality, These 'S uOu
are living monumen,,m mop msu q
skin. knowledge ",s ars 10
We try not 10 hoiS Sna ps.
II we think sou ar. .S'se
We frankly and caoStS, s il,zS
so, When We undeI.sS "
We believe we car cas,aNs o 4 4
we would not undertsSSsse sSse !, ~
sequently, from our NV. u
the past. we believe 'uetsu
sick and afflicted ana N 10
cure, you can find ,.a Nc'
charge nothing for y nee I,
and our skill and Seen.ulat
at your service. W. isn1
TO you how and whv y "HI nj
you, why special diss.seal 1
the knowledge and San =, y.
sciallst. '"'' %tf
81, y We we believe you in,u,,..
,e,l you So We do NOT S,I.s
Iaklne your money unlssss s'u
give you the benefit van
ana are entitled to. Atls, :,
you you mat mat You are lncus,,I.
you tnen want US 10 irss,
We VIII do all We can & h.
Some OF the cases that ~ ~
pronounced incurable. unSs. Is !
full, sklilfuI tdeatnen, 1 -. ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Members of camp No. 33S, W O. W,
attention. You are earnestly requested
to be present at our next regular meet
ing, Wednesday, August 8. at p. m
sharp, as matters OF great Importance
will come before the meeting that
night. Good speakers will be present.
Eber w. Hall, clerk. 4. ]. Left, C. C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
a hottie of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the summer
is over, This remedy has no superior.
For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
CHARGE AGAINST YOUNG MAN.
Alleged That Ray Brown Obtained
Money Under False Pretenses.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 5.-Sheriff Harrison re-
turned from Pocatelio Ida. this morning
with Ray Brown. the young man charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
Murphy and placed under bail Of $500 for
preliminary hearing. In default of ball
he is being held in the county jail, The
young man says that he Will be able TO
get bondsmen.
Brown has relatives in Ogden and In
Idaho. and he has always borne good
reputation He says that he has com
mitted no crime and that there is no
question that when the trial Is had the
state will fall to prove his guilt The al :
legations IN the complaint charge that
Brown sold certain goods that he had
purchased Of Chris Thurston and for
which he had not made complete settle
ment-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
Not Seriously Injured
,cial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 5.-Ralph and Joseph
Grange, who were injured in an automobile
accident yesterday on the county road
near North Ogden. escaped with nothing
more than severe cuts and bhulses and
are resting we'll tonight.