davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
SA[TA|R OFFERS
NEW ATTRACTIONS
Worlds Most Unique Bathing
Resort Is Place of Won
derful Beauty.

As guests of the management of the
Saltair company a party including news
paper representatives visited Salt Lakes
summer resort Thursday afternoon and
were taken over the place. To those OF
the party who have visited Saltair for
a number of years, the marks Of improve
ment this year were revealed almost as
marvellous. To the members Of the party
who for the first time saw this famous
inland sea resort all that had been heard
OF the Great Salt lake bathing place was
verified and more.
Headed by Joseph Nelson of the man.
agement, the party donned bathing suits
and took plunge-the first bathers Of
the season, While the water was un-
der temperature for bathing and cool
early birds" enjoyed a pleasant romp
in the waves. None was sorry for the
plunge and a little later in the afternoon
dinner was served in the ship cafe
summer resort OF the world. will open 10
the public Saturday, arrayed in a sum-
mer coat Of white. For weeks the man.
agement has had large force of work.
men employed In improving the build
ings. Owners OF concessions fell into line
and made their buildings conform to the
general appearance Of the main build
ings. Green has been used as the pre-
vailing color for the roofs OF all build
ings- The whole place presents pleas
plan OF making everything white the
sanitary conditions have also been i'm
proved. AS a summer water resort Salt
air stands second TO none from the point
OF convenient arrangement, sanitation
and offerings IN the way of entertainrnen Mt
and amusement.
This year Salt Lakers may speak o!
the lake resort as "Saltair. the White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
G[AS|MA|V|V TAKES
TIME BY FORELOCK
ogden's Mayor Desires to Put
Check Oh Talk of Re-
Election.
Special to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune
OGDEN. May 25.-"Tet the talk md
booming of the present mayor to succeed
,, himself stop. The mayor does not want
the office This is final"
For the second time in the mast two
months Mayor William Glasmann thinks
ne has seen Boom starting for his
re-election and in order TO head off the
great pressure which he declares Is
threatened. he has used the foregoing
message in his afternoon paper to the
voters of the city
Fearful lest his recommendation to the
CITY council last Tuesday night that an
ordinance be passed providing for a
sweeping reform In the saloons OF Ogden
CITY. including a Q o'clock closing law
ana stricter regulation OF the liquor
tratnc. most of which is already pro-
vided for in the recent law passed by
the legislature. may stampede voters
representing both the wet and dry
fight now on and cause them 10 demand
MS reelection. the mavor has announced
his Intention OF refusing to accept the
nominal tion vet unoffered after admitting.
without further proof. the popularity OF
his recommendations 10 both the wet"
and dry" elements.
Under the new charter of Ogden City
by the commission form OF government
the mavor will receive $1,000 year SAL
ary. This is a mere bagatellc to Oeden's
strenuous executive. who declares that
he could not hire a man to manage both
of his newspapers for that sum. and as
he would have TO give his entire time to
municipal affairs II re elected he will not
consider any such demand from his con-
stituency, IL made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
5000, 900 TROUT WILL
BE PLANTED THIS YEAR

On cloth trays arranged in boxes
packed with ice at the top. the first eyed
trout eggs to be shipped in Utah arrived
at the Murray hatchery from the Fish
lake plant yesterday. The shipment
showed a loss OF only per cent, and II
Is estimated That the new methcd ~ill
cut the loss in shipping at least 80 per
cent The loss heretofore, when the
spawn were shipped before the eyes were
eyed" has been 80 per cent.
State Fish and Game Commissioners
Fred w. Chambers says that his force
will be kept on the jump to get all the
fry planted in the streams OF the state
by the last Of August. After short re-
spite eastern brook and other vsrities
then will have their spawning and plant
ing season.
As soon as 200, 900 other trout eggs
at Fish lake are properly eyed they will
be shipped TO the Springville and the
Murray hatcheries- This year between
6,ooo,OO0 and 10000 natee trout eggs
the streams OF Utah Will abound In flsh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
WILL HASTEN TRIAL.
Government Anxious TO Push Cases
Against Alleged Forest Burners.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 25.-Persops charged with
setting fires in the Idaho forests last
year which caused thousands OF dollars
damage. will be tried as soon as their
attorneys can get In touch with certain
witnesses. The trial OF the cases was
to have come UP several days ago, but
continuances were allowed by the court.
\. w. Jenson, assistant TO the solicitor
in charge Of the forest service. has just
returned from Idaho. where he went to
represent the government In the prosecu-
tions Mr.. Jenson has been transferred
10 the Mant forest. with headquarters at
Ephraim, Sanpete county, as supervisor.
lie will assume his new duties as soon
as his successor in the legal department
OF the Fourth forestry district at Ogden
is chosen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
m BLIND TIGERS" !;
|B[|ZE MUCH LIQUOR
hers Storm Place and Break
4 Doors When Adnittance
Is Refused.
IN The Tribune.

...., To The Tribune.
"A NIsH FORK. May 25.-Two blind
u. ve-e ralded here today under the
-.,,on o. county officers, assisted by
'.,ss appointed for that purpose. AS
IN, OF the search the places OF Harry
|, fohn Adamson were relieved OF a
'.taseable amount OF intoxicating
= the greater part from the place
1 hS John Adamson. In his place the
" found and contlscated one five
x Veg. one ten gallon keg and three
-isohns. all partly filed With whisky
ssnnr full cases of bottled whisky,
DOZEN bottles partly filed with
IN and nearly a barrel OF bottled
4 This, together with the glasses
otner articles. were taken TO the city
ssarching Harry Adamson's place
Y hsYrcls partly filed with brandy
. found. After the search notices
z nosted ON the doors of the rooms
nj attention to the search and cit
ne owners TO appear before the city
|'s. When the officers approached
'slzce OF John Adamson and requested
|iszion II was refused, The officers
a their way in through a door made
ards two inches thick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26

City" in the addition Of bath houses the
The new bath houses are arranged for
convenience. Rooms numbered in even
numbers will be assigned to men. and the
odd numbers TO women. By this ar
rangement bathrooms may be secured op
positc to each other by couples or par
ties Each section Of bath houses will be
In charge OF sufficient number OF at
tendants 20 render quick service in the
way of admitting bathers after leaving
the water.
The hippodrome has been remodeled.
doubling the supports. This building is
to be used this year for various forms Of
amusement to be announced from time to
time. The dance hail. too. has undergone
changes. More room has been provided
on the west side of the pavilion. The
floor has been treated and as usual will
tempt the devotees of the dance.
Train service will be on a. forty five
minute schedule In keeping with the
campaign OF rejuvenation: the rolling
stock of the road has been overhauled
and the management Is ready to handle
even larger crowds than during previous
seasons. Special attention is 10 be given
large parties this season. Tourists stop
ping over for a day or few days are
learning to make a visit to Saltair and
this year the management Will hold out
special inducements to them.
Among the features of the resort the
Levathan. or ship cafe. undoubtedly will
be attractive.
The lake is about the same in depth as
II was last year. However. the water
appears TO be receding and by the time
the season opens In full blast IL may be
foot lower than last year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
F|RE|MEN ANNOUNCE
CONVENTION PLANS
Committee of State Association
Gives Out Programme for
Provo Meeting in August.
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. May 2o.-The committee, w.
B. Ward B. F. Roper and Don Park,
having the matter In charge. has pre-
pared the following programme for the
Utah State Firemen's association conven-
ton to be held in this city August 10, l6
and. II:
calling OF the meeting to order and adj
dress by local chairman, w, B. Ward.
at 1890 a. m.: response by association
president: calling the convention TO order
by the president, roll call OF officers and
companies; appoint ntment of committee on
credentials; annual address of the presi-
dent; resport OF committee on credentials;
appointment Of committee; report OF sec
retary, report OF treasurer; report Of sta
tistical secretary; report Of board OF trus-
paper. (which Is the Most Practicable,
the Auto or Horse, for Fire Service?" by
Chief w, II. Glore, Salt Lake City,
Second day; Election of officers; mis-
cellaneous business; adjournment; after
noon and evening entertained by local
fire department.
Water fight. each team to consist Of
four men; teams to remain not less than
twenty-five feet apart; cash prize $50,
TO be divided pro rata, so and 40 per cent.
22O-yard race. for flremen only; one
man from each team may enter; prize So.
Pompier ladder climbing contest, go feet
high: a tower 60 feet high will be erected
and the Salt Lake firemen will show how
people can be saved from burning build
ing; this will he orc Of the best features
OF the day. cash prize.
Single ladder climbing contest; ascend
TO top ladder, take down flag and descend
TO ground. cash prize. 50.
Ladder climbing contest with hose; run
line OF hose from hydrant TO top Of lad
der and put on nozzle: company to con-
sist OF not more than six mon; cash prize,
s12
Motorcycle race, free for all. five miles;
first prize. ss; second prize. 81.
In the evening a grand ball will be
given in the Mosart hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
MESSENGER BOYS LEG
is BROKEN IN COLLISION

Carl Walker. 10 years OF age. mes
senger employed by the Independent Mes
sengcr company, was knocked off his
bicycle and had leg broken at o'clock
this morning by an automobile driven by
Edward Baxter at Victoria avenue and
State street.
Walker was delivering a tray of noodles
and was carrying the tray on his head
when he collided with the auto. He was
removed TO the messenger companys Of
flee and later taken to his home.
Tho accident was mishap for which
no ono was hlnmch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
WITNESSES TO ASSIST
COURT IN ITS FINDINGS

In response TO the statement made
Wednesday by Judge T. D. Lewis OF the
criminal division OF the Third district
court that he would listen to any infor-
nation which counsel for either side
wished to produce. before passing judg-
ment upon r. Bartlette, convicted by A
jury OF maintaining a house of il-repute
at Z Victoria alley Assistant City Attor-
ney Z. j. DAILY announced Thursday that
he Intended TO summon as witnesses Chief
OF Police S. NJ. Barlow and Patrolnen
Christensen. Olsen. Pierce Wire and
Wood. The five patrolmen arc those who
participated in the raid upon the B.
Bartlette house and her arrest.
Judge Lewis declared that he wished
20 hear any information which may be
produced in order that the courts dis
erection as to the proper punishment
might be properly exercised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
BELIEVES THERE is COMBINE.
Chamber of Commerce Demands InvestI.
eatlon of Telephone Situation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 25.-Declaring its belief
that there is telephone combine in
Utah. and that the people OF Ogden City
are unnecessarily and unlawfully re-
gnlred 70 contribute TO the support OF
two telephone companies, the Chamber
of Commerce at a special meeting this
afternoon again took steps to have the
telephone situation investigated by the
proper authorities. The following reso- =
luton. which is sef-explanatory, was
unanimously adopted:
"Resolved. That we still insist upon an
investigation by the attorney general OF
the state of Utah Of the charge that the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone company
and the Utah Independent Telephone
company are owned and operated by the
same people. and that by such dupiica .
tion of public utilities a needless expense
is placed on the business community.
without any advantages being derived
from competition"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
FOURTH WARD TALENT
PRESENTS FINE 0PERETTA

The operetta presented at the Fourth
ward meeting house last night was de-
cided success, 1t was given under the
auspices OF the Young Ladies Mutual I'M
provemcnt association and there was n
good attendance The same programme
will be repeated tonight in the meeting
house at Seventh South and West Tenn
pie streets at Sis O'Clock.
The operetta. THE Twin Sisters was
well played. Susanna Stcadman and Leon
Richardson. who took the leading parts.
doing especially well. Mrs Jessaiyn
Shaw was musical director and the
dancing of the chorus girls was under
the direction Of Miss Lyla Eaton.
The three little flower girls were the
most popular members of the cast For
little tots (thcy were about 4 years old.
they carried out their parts unusually
well. They were Louise Weight. Beatrice
Pugh and Susie Ellis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Funeral Of A, o. Smoot.

ts TO The Tribune
ROyo. May 25.-The funeral OF A O.
,of which was held today at 2 p. m.
ihs Utah stake tabernacle. was the
a, In point OF numbers held here In
"a years. Friends and relatives OF
hmily were In attendance from all
4 OF the state and the floral offer
were many and beautiful Bishop
Il Berg of the First ward presided and
'gsrvices opened by the choir singing
III Father" The invocation was by
, r Miner a duet, II Know That
Redeemer Lives was sung by j.
Boshsrd and A w. Watson. The
.kers were s. s. Jones Of Provo.
.op T. y. Taylo- OF Provo. George II.
hall OF Provo. Apostle O. F. Whit
% Salt Lake and V. l.. Halliday of
Lake Nearly one hundred carriages
Borrowing relatives and friends fol-
a fLc hodv 70 the gra We
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
ADDITIONS ANNOUNCED
TO UNIVERSITY FACULTY

The faculty AT the University of Utah
has been Increased for the coming wear
by the board OF regents. Among those
who VIII take places with the university
arc Ralph L. Byrne of the University OF
iowa He will MI the chair Of professor
OF bacterioioey and pathology and act
as state bacterloloEist and pathologist.
His work in the eastern university rec
ommends him strongly for the place in
the faculty here. Perry @. SNOW. now a
student In the Rush Medical school at
Chicago Will join the faculty as professor
OF anatomy Including embryology and
histology \, Duddy, who gets his de-
gree AT Harvard this year. VIII take a
place in the department OF English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
CHILDREN WILL GATHER
FLOWERS FOR THE DEAD

Students in the public schools of Salt
Lake have an excellent opportunity 10
by contributing a few flowers to be
placed upon the graves of the old SOL
diers. Children desiring to contribute
flowers are requested 10 take them to
their respective schools Monday morning.
In this way the children have a chance
to go up the hills and gather wild flow
ers Saturday and Sunday. 1t Is expected
that there will be good showing Of
floral tributes from the school children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
LADIES NIGHT" WILL
BE BRILLIANT FUNCTION

In point OF attendance the regular
monthly club dinner at the Commercial
club tonight known as Ladies' night
will be signal success. More than five
hundred acceptances had been filed al the
office Of the club THURSDAY night. In or
der 10 care for the crowd at tables the
main dining room. the gold room, ladies'
private dining room, all the private din
Ing rooms and the entire mcZzanine floor
Will be filled with tables, Although tho
early arrangements called for the special
musical programme to be rendered as the
dinner progresses. this probably will be
changed. leaving the music 10 come after
dinnc~ Is served. In order 10 assemble the
crowd on one floor for the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Three Salt Lakers fileG petitions in
bankruptcy In the United States district
court Yesterday. These were Raymond
Bridge. u railroad fireman, who gives his
total indebtedness at S23l,l0 and his to-
tai assets AT SOS; Joseph Lindelof. a jan
Itor, vino gives his indebt ednessJ as $351.9
and his total assets as Sl0. which he
claims eXemnt: and Ernest Goltz. a hu-
name society officer who asserts that his
total ndebtedncss is $557.60 and his TO-
tai assets are valued al SIPS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
STATE PAYING FARMERS
FOR CONDEMNED STOCK

The state livestock department is now
paving the farmers of this vicinity for
animals that were killed by order OF the
state veterinarian or the state board OF
health. Each owner Will receive SIS. less
the amount received for the carcass of
the animal.
Farmers outside Of this vicinity are no.
titled however. that il Is unnecessary for
them TO come TO this city to get their
money for animals so killed 1t is In
tended TO visit the principal places
throughout the state. so that farmers
VIII be saved the expense OF travelling to
this city. II the farmers will be patient
thcy Will all he waited on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
New Music Store Opening.

The Consolidated Music company an
nounces tho formal opening OF the new
store or East First South street this
afternoon from To and from 10 II
tonight. Special music Will be rendered
by an orchestra. with Prof. Squire Coor
conducting. and by the Harmony Gleo
club. II. =. Ensign. conductor. Flowers
will DC In evidence.
The companr's new store Is complete
now i'm every detail and presents all the
touches Of IL modern music store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Summoned by Mail.

a, w. Reed OF Abraham, Millard coun-
ty. will nc served with n notice by mail
10 appear before Examiner John w.
Christy Of the United States court. Reed
was due 10 appear Wednesday. but failed
10 do SO. claiming that he was sick. He
Is wanted 10 make deposition before EN-
am.nci Christy IN the case Of the govern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
PUBLIC NOT REQUIRED
TO BUY MAIL BOXES

The bill TO compel people on city de-
livery mail routes to provide mail boxes
did not pass the legislature and the as
sc rtioD that the purchase Of these boxes
Is necessary in order TO receive the bene-
fits Of the delivery is false This is the
substance OF d statement made by Post
master A l. Thomas yesterday
1t Is recommended that boxes or slots
be placed for the mail, as these viii eX-
pedtc the delivery. but there is no law
TO require this. IL has been reported
that agents have used some such state
ments as these in order 20 sell their mail
boxes and the postofflcc authorities are
anxious 10 undecevc the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Cutting Down Time.

The Chicago Northwestern Railway
company announces that after May 27 It's
Overland Limited No. | Will run on diff
fcrcnt schedules and Will make the trip
west from Chicago to San Francisco in
four and n half hours less time than
heretofore and the trip east from San
Francisco To Chicago in three and half
hours less time. This is done without
increasing the speed OF the train west
NJ b, MiggnnrI rip9r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Asks for Letters.
TO The Tribune.

HtaI 70 Inc Irlpune.
1GDEN. May 25.-Mrs. Sofia Chris
|1son. eSecuirix Of the will Of the late
h Christianson. who died at La Belle.
4cwhither he had gone in search of
1th has .petitioned the probate di-
ION oi ,he Jistrict court. asking that
will be admitted and that she be
'ea letters tcstamentary. Christian
died May 3. Real estate in Weber
atly valued at $1,000 and tan acres
forest land in De Soto county.
c5da. valTed at $3.50 is the estate de-
"a in the will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Seeks TO Be Administrator.

'cdhl to The Tribune.
|QgDEN. May 2j.-Heirs OF Edward NJ
Hlard having relinguished their right
|erve. Thomas y. Farr has pctltioned
4 Probate division OF the district court
ing tiiat he he appointed admiuistra :
Em the estate. Ballard died at Niles.
ufh. September 4. 1890. leaving real
-als IN Weber county valued at s400.
3 mother and three brothers living In
EC1lgan are the only heirs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
News Of lntermountain Region
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
MRS. sIddle Says Husband Is of Jealous
Disposition.

Special to The Tribune
;, OGDEN May 25.-That Albert VI. Bid
OF jealous. fault finding disposition:
ahat ne is a scold and persistent nagger,
as wen as a poor provider. are the
e"aIses OF his wife, Kate f. Biddlc in
d pIVorce complaint filed today Mrs.
Eddie says that her husband has fire.
Suently accused her of gossiping about
ms relatives. which, she says, is
cnaige without foundation. AS a result
OF MS treatment for the past three wears
she says she has become sick and her
health is endangered
MIS-. Blddle asks the court to grant her
a divorce. the custody of three minor
cnildren from three TO thirteen years OF
age. $50 attorneys fees, SIS permanent
ailmony and the possession OF the home
pace on VollSer avenue, valued at $500,
Upon which all except 5000 has been paid.
~ Inc Biddles were married at Ogden July
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
MUST BUILD By LAW.
Oeden's Building Inspector Gets Busy on
Reported Ordinance Violation.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 25.-It may become nee
essary 10 tear down some Of the build
iings now being erected within the fire
nIEits OF the city contrary to the city
ordinance and Building Inspector Leon
browning will order this done II It Is
i,iIi found that frame buildings are being
quilt without conforming to the law
The fire limits OF the city extend from
the west side Of Adams avenue to the
west side Of Wall avenue and from the
south side OF Twentvsecond street to
WITHIN this area considerable building
is now in progress. II has been reported
10 the building inspector that some of
the builders are not conforming 10 the
nre ordinance and an investigation is
being made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
Missionary Woodmansee Dead.

News of the death OF Charles R. Wood
mansee OF Rexbure, Ida, who was per-
forming missionary work for the Mormon
church in a Swiss German mission. was
received by the first presidency OF the
church Thursday Young WoodmaDsee
was a native of Ogden, where he was
born October 81. 1911. His parents are
influential residents of ReXburg. Spinal
meningitis was given as the cause OF
death. He left on the mission last jan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-26
B Begin on Federal Building.

TriaI 10 The Tribune,
ARK CITY. Nav 25.-Indications are
Il actual work on the new federal
1Ing 70: Park City will begin within
cn three weeks. Today the abstract
'.fle 10 the site was declared sound
|fht county seat. Coalville and the
,ifsct with the government win be
nfd By the representa- tive OF the citi-
d at snce. This will be forwarded TO
shington without delay. The work Of
ftying began today and will be COM
IA. by the end Of the week. The
ding and site will cost S35 900. of
Ia amount $685. is assigned for the