davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Awarding of Trophy to Vic
toriouS Regiment Next
in Order.

A 5 result of yesterday S move
~ ments of the Commercial club
~ membership armies the total
enrolment, as shown by report
at 80 clock. stood at 1850. The Red
regiment brought in twenty-six re-
cruits, the Independent scouts one and
the Blue regiment thirtysix, the last
named carrying off the silver trophy on
the days results.
At 10 'clock yesterday forenoon, rs
per schedule. staff officers and leaders
of the two regiments fighting for resi-
dent members, gathered at the club
building, where a score or more auto
mobiles were waiting. After short,
enthusiastic caucus, the officers were
signaleJ TO take the machines and
commence their emifinsl struggle for
new recruits. Altogether about $50 en-
crgctic members were working on the
outside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
One Marriage Illegal.

The court granted total Of three
hnal DEGREES, three interlocutorv de
crees and ordered the dissolution of one
marriage.
flnal DEGREES were granted to Flor
cnce Stein from Emil e. Stein. Matte
j. Noodard from Charles II, Woodard
ana Nina Hakanson from Lawrence
Uakanson.
interlocutory DEGREES were given to
William j. Hartford from Katherine
Hartford; Lillian f. Leonard from
George NJ. Leonard. and Henrietta Dof
hemyre from Isaac j. Doffemyrc
In the ease Of Slice Sossmen aoainst
LOUIS Sossmcn, evidence was intro.
duced 10 show that SosSmen had not
had divorce from his first wife when
he married Mrs. SossmcD The court
null and void.
hearings in number of other cases
were continued to later dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Excavations Installed

Mr.. Doremus includes in his loop plan
underground excavations at the waiting
stations for public lavatories and con
comltant accommodations. When 4,
shall be adopted there will be no electric
cars run along Second South, between
State and West Temple streets, nor
along Main. between First South and
Third South streets. the routes OF all
cars forming a lop around that portion
OF the city business district
II has been arranged that the recon
mendations OF the Real Estate associa- :
tIon In the matter OF the Saltalr uptown
franchise, together with the Doremus
plan addenda. shall be considered by the
city commissioners at their meeting OF
next Tuesday, The Real Estate associa
tiou's committees will meet with the COM
missioners TO present Its proposals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Becomes Test Case.

The action OF the commission, which
was taken in opposition TO the ruling
OF Harper j. Dininny, city attorney,
was for the purpose of bringing q test
ease 10 lind It's standing in the mat.
ter Of liquor licenses within the city.
The commission has contended for sew
cTpl months that il should have some
thing 10 say as 10 how many and in
what locations saloons shall be placed
IN the city. Attorney Dninny con
tends that the state law places the en-
TIE power IN the hands of the district
court. and claims that the only func-
ton Of the city commission is 10 order
the ciiy recorder to grant the license
after IT has been properly passed upon
bv the district court.
The case IN question will. If il is
carried through the supreme court. fur.
rlsb concrete test of the city's au-
thority IN The matter, aud will. il is
expected, fix the constifutionality OF
That section of the liquor law which
places IN the hands of the district
,"nrt certain administrative powers Of
trc cltN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
NUMEROUS CONVICTS
APPEAL FOR CLEMENCY

Tho following applications for pardon.
Communication OF sentence and parole have
been received by N" state board OF par
dons for consideration at its meeting "a
be held June Is. Those asking for
pardon arc Alex WaHlass, Jr. ohteinInt,
money under false prctenSeS. James
Wright robbery. Paul s Parsons To-,
gerry; John ACDcrmott forgery: John Y
JHppeson. battery; George .. Hitler. mn.
decent assault; william Crow. hin'yi.',,.
I'm second degree. For communication Ros.
coe Brlgntwel. burglary IN third a.
gree For parole, John Edward Plat,
petit larceny. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
PREPARE TO SURVEY
TWO LARGE TRA(

The United States surveyor gsnsul
utah VIII put two more parties q
neers In, the field next week. Hoxa7|
Miller and party will leave Tues4a|
Emery county. where they will sur
VpO acres OF government land Jc|
stewart and r. II. Andrews will -
second party OF twelve mon who VII \
w ednoSday for tho southern psu
Joo"ie county, where $50. 900 acrn
oe surveyed. Both parties will pt
gagged In the work eli summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
IS EXTREMELY CRUEI

suit for divorce was nlcd vest.rds,. -
nc Ih!rd district court by KatherIue
Burton against Thomas Burton aIis-t,,....
cruelty and nou-support SUE :
Specincaiiy Mrs. Burton charges b.-
husband will calling her vile nsp,as
with aSsociating with other women. v'Jt5
beating her and threatening TO kin Gnr
Two OF his lady friends" out drivtn- "a
Invited her 10 nook on behind, as tbst
was good enough for her '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
TWO ORPHAN CHILDR
ARE GIVEN A HO

Brigham +. and Annie NJ. Price "
Gay formally adopted Robert E ano
Nj. Charles. and years of aet
spcctiNcly The two children lost
mother several years ago and the q
abouis OF their father. Robert Char
AT present unknown. Last Novemp*
rather gave formal consent 10 the
lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
SUPT. A. 6. NELSON
IS MAKING SPEECHES

This H. a busy season OF tb. vee-
y. 6 Nelson. state superintendent ~,
schools. l!e returned 20 the clt,- -
ieTday from Provo, where he nddresss1
tho graduating class of tho RrIeL. =
Young university. During the novf tIn
days Superintendent Nelson has ynnrn
than dozen graduating addresses 10 A.,
liver In various sections OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Concert Postponed

ths concert Of the Banda Roma. undo,
re direction OF Sisnor SirignAno. which
vas 10 have opened it, season al IN. 81,
lHiacc last night. as a poxtponem1nf -,
tne opening billed for Memorial Jav az
.p' pHl a. ANNOUNCED. The management
decided Yesterday evening TO defer ths
concerts until the opening Of the blryci.
races tomoTrUW uiSht aud thus nasc m.
evening seneral opening OF the r.soyt',
sraspn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

night at 1880 O'Clock. when plans "a
entertainment of delegates 10 the "a;
convention In this city. beginning ~
were discussed Informally.
SALT LAkERS who are intercst,
Nonpa lands are announcing int1
10 take the proposed excursion u@
St Thomas. New. June : and s.
CHARLES s. TlN6EY. secrsta1
state. since his return from CapI.
has announced mis- candidacy for ~
ton TO his present position.
TIE SONS OF JOVE met In -
session during the luncheon hour
Commercial club yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Iucipient Fire Smothered

detective wire start a blaze In the
boiler room of the Cullen hotel last night
The iirs department from IN. central sta
ton made record run 10 IN. scene and
sinothered the hre before any damage
had been done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Many Close Contests.

The various games. contests and dances
were all carried out successfully. In all
the games the competition WAS keen and
cverN team was supported by a large
crowd of enthusiastic "rootcrs' in some
pnrt OF the Erandstan1s
At an carly hour In tho morning the
street cars bearing the inscription
"Wandamcro' were greeted with cheers
and there was rush for seats II was
only due 10 the efforts nr a squad Of po-
liCcmcn under the direction Of Inspector
Carl A. Carlson that many children es-
capped injury i'm the crush Mt the corner
Of Second South and Main streets. IL
seemed all day that the cars could not
take the people to and from Wandamcre
fast enough. AS soon as tho first crowds
Of the youthful pleasure seekers began
TO arrive the various concessionaires be-
gan TO do n record breaking business.
Candy, ice cream and soda pop stands
got start for the coming season,
The various attractions such as merry
go rounds, scenic railways and shoot the
Chutes fairly eroaned under the strain OF
accommodating the long lines of waiting
children. AT an early hour all the boats
OH the lake were In use and all day long
not ono was Idle at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
ALI Goes Smoothly.

Tho entire programme or the day was
carried out without "A hitch. In the
morning, beginning at . o'clock. the girls
baseball and basketball games were held
lasting until IL o'clock. The f1rst game
OF this series was the Senior league base
ball game between the Bryant and Irving
schools. In this game the Bryant team
won by a score of 80 to Is. In tho sec
ond game. that Of the Junior league, the
Poplar Grove team was victorious over
the Jordan team by n score OF 43 to 20
In the third game OF tho series, the Senior
league basketball game, the Lafayette
team won over the Webster team by a
score OF TO 6. The last game OF the
series was the Junior league basketball
game. This resulted in the Sumner team
winning over the Grant team by score
OF Is to IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Charged With Battery.

Complaint was issued yesterds,. bv "a.
county attorneys office charging Samuel
service with assault and battery. Hc IL
eleEco 10 nave attacked Z A. Rund-
qinst. proprietor Of the Herald botol T.jtr
his fists In an alteration AZ Wanda
mere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Sues on Old Judgment.

Suit WAS started Yesterday IN the,
district court by the Becker Brew
Mailing company against &. J.. "
ior the collection Of Judgment OF
obtained FIVE years ago in Twin
Ida. The judgment. with interest q
or The present suit. Is alleged 70
gate Si06s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Announces CANDIDACY

Thomas Mckay Of Weber county Il, ont
for nomination on the Republican ticket
for stale treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
ASSAULTED HUSBAND
GIVEN SOME RELIEF
Pays Heavy Alimony to Be
Freed From Wife Who Pub
licly Beat Him.

Evidence was heard yesterday after
noon at the divorce matinee in the
Third district court by Judge c. w.
Morse in the case of William j. Hart
ford against Katherine Hartford.
While no contest OF the case was made,
it was evident from the testimony in
troduced that the interlocutory decree
which the court granted to Hartford
marked the dissolution of what, TO him
at least, has apparently been a most
unpleasant experience on the matrl-
monial sea.
In his complaint, to the allegations
of which he yesterday testified, Hart.
ford stated that his wife had on Il
number Of occasions made insulting re-
marks about his sisters, had on sew
eral occasions made violent assaults on
him, and had threatened to take his
life. In November of 1905, Hartford
alleged, his wife attacked and beat him
in public. His married life, said Hart
ford, twas one continual rough
house.
Before the case was heard the par
ties had agreed in the matter of ali
mony, which was ordered paid by
Judge Morse. Hartford, who is trav-
cling man, is to pay his wife $4,000 in
cash and her attorneys fees, and the
costs Of the case, and is to pay her ali.
mony at the rate Of $1,000 year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Dances Are Feature.

Following the first series Of games
came the folk and Maypole dancing,
which was the feature of the days pro-
grammc. Seventeen hundred pupils Of tho
various schools took part in the various
dances. 50f children taking part in ono
OF the numbers, tho Maypole dance by all
the NTH grades of the city This wGs
the most beautiful dance of the day.
There were twenty-five poles, each bear
Ing the colors Of one school. Every party
went through their dances without a SIN
sic break, and the event was the cause
OF much comment by all who wit
messed II.
The following programme OF dances
was given during tho morning session.
Danish dance OF greeting, third
grades: IT Sec YOU" song play,
third grades OF Wasatch Wcbst err
Jefferson and Hamilton schools: relay
race, third grades of Franklin, Emerson,
Oqulr1h. Grant and Longfellow schools !:
Ace Of Diamonds" sixth grades; Noun
tain March" sixth grades OF Hawthorne
Lowell. Grant and Washington schools
"Eeap the Flax" fourth grades of Frank
lin. hamilton. Irving. Jackson, Lafayette
Lowell. Riverside WaSatch Washington
Whittier and Webster schools; .Varso-
vienne.' eighth grades OF irving T.afay-
cite, Jackson. Sumner and Whittier
schools; group dancing, third fourth and
sixth grades; Hungarian kinder polka
Swedish clap dance. Emerson. Fremont
Lincoln and Lafayette schools; TantoIi
seventh grades; barn dance and rilI, sew
enth grades Of Hamilton. Jackson Wash
ington and Oncqug schools; Maypoe
dance, firth grades, all schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Emerson Wins Relay.

During tho morning session relay
race was run the third grades OF the
Franklin. Emerson, Oquirl'h. Grant and
Longfellow schools competing In this
event the Emerson school was first
with the Longlclow school a close sec
ond.
In the afternoon session. the bows
played their games. The first game was
the boys junior league basketball game.
In this the Hamilton team defeated the
Grant team by score OF lS 10 6. In tho
senior league basketball game, the score
was Ouuirrh II. Whittier 10. Tho SOC
Ger football game OF the senior league.
the Riverside and Training schools par
tictpatinG. ended in tie, both sides he
ing given the honor OF first place.
In the junior league baseball game
tho Webster team Won over the Grant
team I'm a close contest. the score being
: 10 s.
The senior league baseball game ended
with the Training school . aud Wash
ingtou q.
In tho last contest OF the day. the soc
Ger football game between Webster and
Franklin. Franklin won by a score Of
to u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Can Come up Again.

Possibly. said Judge Frick, "thr
commissioners may have sufficient ex-
cusc in the Judgment Of the district
couri. and in that event the matter
would hc settled there. On the other
hand. If the reverse he the case. in the
Judgment of this court the case could
later be carried 10 this court for dc
cision.
As a result of the ruling Of the SUI
premc court, tho city commissioners,
with the exception of George ID. Key
ser. will appear tins morning before
Judge Morse in response 10 his order
al few DAYS ago 10 show canse why
they should not bc punished for con
tempt in having refused the order Of
the court to issue a liquor license which
had hrcn rrantcl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
GOOD ROAD BU|l7|
IN TOOELE CDu|
Governor and Party Mak
Spection, Fortified
Chicken Dinner.
MAKE SWIFT AUTO
Twenty-Mile Stretch Of
Highway Reported 10
Excellent.
MAKE SWIFT AUTO

"Bully,
Such was the cpigramatic rem.,
Governor William Sprv upon his +
late yesterday from An automebi,.
to Tooelc. made in tine comm,
state and county officials for N.
nose Of inspecting twenty.m;,.
ton of road within Tooela y
which the county commissioners a,
jurisdiction have Just completed.
Governor Spry was rnthusiast;o
the road, over his trip and 4
chicken dinner which he and his
enjoyed AS tho guests Of the
ropmrrrial rhIb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Plan of Governors.

At noon the board Of governors will
meet in extraordinary session. with the
armies present. Brigadier General
King will move that after June ] the
annual dues OF the club for resident
members be reduced from $50 to so.
aud for nonresident members from $40
70 s1S. The board OF governors will
formally pass the motion
The campaign will then be renewed
with vigor, lasting through the after
noon, evening aud IN until midnight,
when the final count viii be made and
announced BY Lieutenant Colonel and
Judge Advocate Theodore w. Whitelev.
The silver cup will be awarded To the
army that secured the greatest number
OF new names during the entire "war, -
and special houors will be given those
vino individually secured the most re-
cruit<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Final Hour Approaches,

The appointed hour for the armies to
gather is 10 o'clock. Mailgrams
were sent out last night, and all live
members may be routed out of bed at
an early hour this morning with spe-
cal order TO suspend tho days bust
ness and join in the final campaign for
members.
Before the struggle commences the
armies will hold a short demoustra,ive
session. The campaign will then com
mcuce. Many viii wage war in auto
mobiles that viii be on hand while
others will carry on the fight afoot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Made Swift Run.

A start was made from the eli,
county building at 10 o clock, thA
being divided among three automo
4 stop was made for u short n,
Garfield For the purpose OF insue
n bad stretch Of road there ,
the county commissioners propo,
repair at once. in order that
might be n continuous good roa,
tween this city and Tooele. From
on George A. Snow, who was a.
his new Packard car. and I'M
his guests Governor Spry and
X. Hardy, his secretary, led The
Two machines. No time was ken
tho trip, hut Mr.. Snow is ceffair
all records were broken for th{
tancc. r.
The new Tooele road has ben
stlncted at n total cost OF Sls.006.
little less than $1,000 n mile. n
dirt road with good gravel ton.
has been thoroughly dragged.
estimated that bv drs gging The
after each rain. the cost of nm
ance will not exceed So per mi]
| year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
ISSUE IS REFERRED
TO DISTRICT COURT
Supreme Tribunal OF State
Declines at Present to Man
damus Commissioners.
REASONS ARE EXPLAINED
Hearing on Contempt Pro-
ceedings i'll Liquor Case
This Morning.

The state supreme court Yesterday
heard in chambers the application of
the Intermountsiu Liquor company 30
file before that tribunal n petition for
tho issuance OF writ Of mandate TO
compel the city commissioners to issue
10 il a retail liquor license for the
operation Of saloon at - East First
South street Chief Justice !. H. Frick
announced at the opening Of court yes
tcrday afternoon that the court bad
decided 10 refuse the petition.
In giving the decision, Judge Frick
said that inssmuch rs the same ease
WIS tn bc brought before Judge G. W.
Morse in the Third district court this
morning on n contempt proceeding, that
the city commission would at that time
have an opportunity Of presenting ITS
cSruse for not having obeycI tho or
der Of tho district court IN the matter
of the issuance of the license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Hubbard Has Paid.

Winfield b. Hubbard appeared yes
terday with q number OF Cancelled
checks and receipts, as evidence of the
money which he had paid to his wife
slnce she was awarded an intcrlocutory
decree last winter Mrs. Hubbard and
her former husband cited into court
last week on an order OF show cause.
alleging that he was behind in his all
mony payments. She made an affidavit
In support OF her claim, This was con.
tested bv Hubbard. who volunteered
TO brlnG his proofs into court.
When the case was called YESTERDAY
Hubbard was "loaded for bear and
proved 10 the satisfaction of Judge
Morse that his arrearages amounted to
but $500, instead Of more than dou.
bic that amount, as Mrs Hubbard had
claimed. The court ordered him 10
eaten up IN his payments as soon as
possible and dismissed the order to
show cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Eat Chicken Dinner.

Arriving at Tooele the part
taken in tow by members Of tht
mercial club, led by l.. J.. Baker.
dent Of the organization. a {
dinner was served at the Oauis
tel, after which Governor Spry
c. Mackay, w. j. Burton, JOSEPH
Prof. Richard r. Lyman, David
son and others responded to brief
and congratulate the Tooele
officials on their success in roa
strnction.
The reception committee Mt
consited OF t. j.. Baker, chs
Gharles r. Mcbride. claim agent
international Smelter company;
senator Peter Clegg. A. Bevan.
Orme, Tooele county commissions
drew Russell, Tooele county road
visor and builder Of the new ros
Alonzo Gowans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Members Of Party.

Those who composed the autor
party We're: Governor William
Irof. Richard r. Lyman, chain.
sha state road commission,
Matson, state treasurer and menh
thc road commission; W. ID. Beer
glneer of the road commissioa;
II. Hardy, private secretary 10 the
ernor; John c. Mackay. ". J. Bs
and Oscar Carlson. county ronmII
eTs OF Salt Lake county; .Jossp5
onarp, sheriff Of Salt Lake eol
Arthur Pratt, warden Of the state
tenlary; Willard Snow. road
VISOR for Salt Lake county; II.
Gardner. county surveyor: Gem
Mcclellan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS.

Special 70 The Tribune. 49,"
OKLAHOMA CITY, August 28.-
This city vas today the niece for
the democratic leaders of Oklahoma.
At noon a mass convention assemb-
led to ratify the nominees Of the
recent primary and adopt a platform.
Earlier in the day the new state COM
mittee met and completed its organ.
iZation. State Chairman Harrell wa
elected for a term of two years with
out opposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-28
:. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: ::
:. WINTER RYE. :.
:. :. :. :: :. :. :: = :. :. = :: :: :. 49,
:. Porter, 'supt. North Dakota
i" Demonstration Farms.

Winter rye is a crop we'll adapted
to North Dakota conditions. When
first tried by the Experiment Sta
tons at Fargo, twenty years ago, it
was no hardy.only a few plants were
hardy enough to go through the
winter.
The seed obtained from these
plants was seeded and the plants
that went through each succeeding
winter were harder and better adapt.
ed to our climatic conditions. By this
method the North Dakota Experiment
Station originated the North Dakota
No. $50 winer rye, the hardest and
heaviest yielding variety of winter
rye we have.
Winter rye will do well on plowed
land. provided it is made firm with
the harrow roller, or s%ubsurface pack"
err. In this respect it is much hardie'
than winter wheat. Winter rye should
be seeded rather heavy per acr~
Five pecks would be light seeding
and eight pecks per acre tould be
ANo'y oSCuiiS. "lIlltI rye Will DTOD
ably be the better for a little protec-
ton sucn as stubble affords and it
will do well if seeded on spring 2low-
ed land which has been in oats or
barley. Sometimes stubble land is
a little too hard for winter rye to do
its best. In such a case the stubble
land should be disced.
Winter rye makes excellent hog
posture both in the fall and spring
and II sown early in August it will
make excellent fall cattle pasture and
provided it is not pastured too close
the rye will not be injured by pastur.
ing. Winter rye is particularly
adapted in a rotation to clean IN the
land. 1t ripens before most weeds and
1t gets such an earl start in the
spring and makes such a vigorous
growth most weeds are checked out,
1t is cut about the middle of ,Ju]y