davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
NO STATE ELECTION
IN ARIZONA THIS YEAR

PHOENIX, Ariz., July 15.-There
will be no general state election in this
state next November. as provided IN
an act Of the recent state legislature,
and the present state administration,
headed by Governor George w. P.
Hunt, will hold over until 1914, accord
ing to decision rendered today by the
state supreme court. The court granted
an injunction to State Senator II. A.
Davis, restraining Secretary Of State
Osborne from issuing notices for the
primaries. Under tho decision OF the
supreme court only presidential electors
will be voted for in November, and the
Kinney act to exclude persons unable
to speak English from mining or other
hazardous occupations, and the ques-
tion of woman suffrage will he de-
layed two years.
The decision deferring the state cleo
tiou set forth that when the constitu-
tion was framed it was believed that
statehood would be granted in 1911.
Statehood was delayed until 1912 The
court held that tho "even numbered
year, election provision meant the first
succeeding even-numbered year after
statehood had been granted OF 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Decree Big Sidewalk District.


BRIGHAM CITY, July l5.-The biggest
sidewalk paving district ever created In
this city was established at a recent meet
Ing OF the city council when they met
to hear protests TO the district outlined
by the Commercial club. The council was
flooded with protests and for while it
looked as if tho proposition was going
TO be knocked out. In the district created
there is a total frontage OF 27,0s9 feet
and II required twc-thirds 10 knock the
same out After a canvass of protests
1t was found that there was a small ma
1ority in favor OF paving; 13,020 feet OF
In favor OF tho proposition.
The district includes all that portion
OF the city bounded on the west by Third
West, north by Second North, east Sby
Second East and south by Third South
Each street east and west and north and
south will have one paved walk. both
sides OF the street not being included.
Besides these streets the Forest street
walk will extend TO Eighth West to the
side, and on East Forest street the walk
wall extend 10 Fourth East to the new
high school, thence south to First South:
The walk on First South Will extend
TO Fourth East to join the high school
walk and connecting First South and
Forest street On the east side of Main
street the walk will extend to Fifth
South TO conform with the west side
walk The pavements will be six feet
wide on the principal streets and four
feet wide on all others.
Work will begin on these improvements
as soon as preliminary details can be dis
posed OF, Including the intersections there
will be nearly eight miles ofrgalk built
this year IL time will permit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
UTAH FUEL TEAM
WINS 10 OUT OF IA

The Utah Fuel baseball teams trip to
the southern part OF the state was very
successful the Coal Dealers taking ten
out OF fourteen games. The Fuel boys
made a poor start losing the first three
games. at Sconeld. Hiawatha and Price.
The other game lost was at Mt. Pleas
ant by a score OF to 3. The ScoHeld
game was a pitchers battle between Har-
ris for the Fuel boys and Schultz for the
local nine, and lasted for twelve innings.
The Coal Dealers got fifteen hits In this
game, but they were scattered, while
the Scofleld nine got but eight off Harris
Following Is the complete returns of
the trip:
Scofeld 4. Utah Fuel 9; Price.11, Utah
Fuel 6: Hlawatha IS, Utah Fuel 10: Lchi
IS. Utah Fuel 7; FairvIew 5, Utah Fuel
13; Fairview.9 Utah Fuel 10; Mt. Pleas
ant 4. Utah Fuel g.; Salina 6. Utah Fuel
0; Gunnison B. Utah Fuel IL; Salina 8,
Utah Fuel 81; Sugar Factory J., Utah Fuel
s: Elsinore 4. Utah Fuel 15 Richfield z,
Utah Fuel 8: Richfleld 8. Utah Fuel II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
M|SSOULAVS MEET
OGDEN TEAM TODAY
Start Series at ClenWood This
Afternoon; Double-Header
at Salt Lake Sunday.
Spocial 10 The Tribune

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 15.-The Ogden club of
the Union associa ton Will open its last
home series with the Missoula club at
Glenrood park tomorrow afternoon.
Whie the Helena series was not com
pleto success from the local standpoint,
the Macks are confident OF better sue
cess with the Blankenship outfit, even
If tie Blanks are nearer the top of the
percentage column. for no club In the
!eaglc ever put UP stronger article OF
all-.round baseball than did the Irby
gans last week. There were times dur
ing the late series when II seemed that
the Ogden club was not working I'm the
beS style, In addition TO this Spencer
and Wood were on the hospital list with
bad ankles. Wood viii be back In the
gane against Missoula this week.
With Salt Lake and Butte mixing 1t
on the larter's grounds. II seems almost
ceaain that Ogden must make a showing
in the games won" column this week
in order TO maintain It's present posi-
ti0. The Mackmen have one extra game
with the Missouians this week, one game
Of the opening series having been post
p0ed on account OF bad weather. The
ezra conflict probably Will he played off
or Saturday afternoon. Tho plan of
surfing the single games at 4:60 o'clock
vii be continued this week.
On account OF the Utah ChautauQua
assembly at the Glenwood amusement
prl,, the Sunday double ader viii be
payed on the Cooley park grounds at
SILT Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
international LeaQue
Western League

Lat Sioux City--Dcuvcr. 4: Sioux City. l.
Vkt JincolD--Dcs Moipes. 1, Lincoln. 0.
Vat 0maha-WIchIta, q: Omaha. o.
lonly throe Gamca sobeduied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
CLAYTON FAMILY TO
HONOR PIONEER NAME

The descendants Of William Clayton,
one OF the pioneers who crossed the plains
In early days. taking prominent part
IN the founding OF Salt Lake. will cele-
brate his birthday anniversary with a
musicale and reception in the auditor.
ium Of the Consolidated Music company
Wednesday night. commencing at s
o'clock.
An excellent musical programme has
been arranged. and will be followed by
the reception, Tho programme follows:
Song by family, "Come, Come Ye Saints.
composed by William Clayton while cross
Ing the plains: benediction David Clay
ton, Jr.; quartette, Mrs Leland Clayton
Hurst Miss Bella Wolstenholme. Alma
c: Clayton and Roy Clayton: sketch OF
William Clayton's early life. by his son,
Colonel n. w Clayton; vocal solo, Miss
Nelba Riser, accompanied. by Miss Irene
Riser; piano selection. Mrs. Sybella Clay
ton Bassett; poem written FOR the occasion
by Mrs. ". C. MoCune. who will render
II; vocal solo, William Bassett: Piano Sc
lection Gown ,composltion). Edward P
Kimball; vocal solo. Della Wolstenholme,
duet. violin and plano, Miss Clint Young
and Vaughn Clayton; vocal solo. Miss
Cornelia Clayton; duet Miss Rachel Duns-
ford and Miss Alice Dunsford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
BOSTON CHICAGO.

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
'Battcd for Eccdham In hith.
IRAN for ". Brown In tcnth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
TREMONTON, Utah. July 15.-Miss
Elizabeth Won SiebcnthaI, who was
mentioned this morning as having
proved herself heroine in the train
wreck, which occurred at Western
Springs, H.. yesterday. is resident
of Tremonton. Otto Won Siebenthal
father Of Miss Siebentbal, is an employee
of the Farmers Cash Union store, and
sister is employed by the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph com
pany, as an operator in the local office
Mr.. Won Siebenthsl came here with
his family about six months ago. from
Peoria, III. Miss Elizabeth Won Sieben
thai is particularly winsome girl and
her many friends here are delighted to
learn OF her heroism. under such TRYING
circumstances.
Miss Won Siebenthal left here last
Thursday for Peoria. her former home
to attend school. Her father received
a telegram from her, preceding the
train wreck, announcing that she was
enjoying the trip, but he has not heard
from her since the wreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
THAW FOND OF LONG
WALKS IN COUNTRY

WHITE PLAINS. N 7. July IS
Harry K Thaw. who Is confined in Jail
here awaiting the outcome of his sanity
hearing. Is being allowed considerable
freedom under the chaperonage Of Sheriff
Doyle and Warden Hill. He goes out daily
for cross country trnmpSor an automo-
bile ride, and every morning has a long
visit with his mother. who Is staying al
local hotel.
Thaw is less communicative than dur
Ing his former stay. and on the daily
automobile trip usually passes the time
In smoking and viewing the scenery. He
Is an enthusiastic walker and frequently
his exercise takes this form. With War
den Hill he went for a walk Of about ten
miles In the country nearby on Saturday.
Yesterday he had long automobile ride
with Sheriff Doyle.
In the hospital ward in the Jail his
principal diversion is the solving of the
various bridge problems which appear In
the papers Few persons recognize him
In his walks or automobile rides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
SALINA DEPUTY is
NOT YET APPOINTED

According TO report set forth in the
Issue of the Sevier Sun OF July l2, citi-
zens of Salna, Sevler county, were much
excited over the reported appointment
OF ''Hen" McKenna as deputy fish and
game warden. 1t seems that Ren Matt
son had been protecting the fish and
game Of that section without pay, ac-
cording to the Sevier Sun, under the
promise OF the state 1sh and game COM
missioner that he should be appointed
"a deputy as soon as the finances of the
department permitted the employment
of another warden.
r w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. said yesterday that the
disturbance over the appointment OF Hen
McKenna was a bit premature inasmuch
no appointment had been made. Mr.
McKcnna was merely employed by Mr..
Chambers to do some special work for
the department which would not occupy
more than ten days time.
a regular deputy fish and game war
den. on salary, VIII be appointed within
sixty days. and though Mr., Chambers
would not state whether he had decided
upon anyone for the ofrce. he did say
that Mr.. Mattson would receive due
cOnSid deration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Army Orders.
WASHINGTON. July Is

WASHINGTON, July 15,-Leave of abb
sence for four months, effective upon his
relief from duty at the mounted service
school. Fort Riley, is granted First Lieu
tenant John s. + Young. Ninth cav
airy,
Leave OF absence for ten days, effect
i've upon his relief from duty In this
city. is granted First Lieutenant Ralph
Met Pennell. Fifth field artillery.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted First Lieutenant
stephen c.. Reynolds. Seventh cavalry
Lieutenant Reynolds will proceed to join
his regiment on the transport leaving
San Francisco about September s.
Second Lieutenant Richard r. Cum
minis. cavalry, IS assigned to the Tenth
cavalry and will proceed TO join that
regiment.
First Lieutenant Walter o. Boswell,
Twenty first infantry. now at San Fran
cisco. will proceed to Join his regiment
at Vancouver baI71oks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
NATIVE SONS WILL
MEET AT WANDAMERE

In point Of attendance. the seasons
record at Wandamere promises TO be
broken next Wednesday, when the Ma
tive Sons OF Utah will 90 to the resort
with their friends for the first annual
outing OF the organization.
In the afternoon there will be a base
ball game between the Budweisers and
the Retail Clerks. two of the leading
amateur teams OF the state. There will
also be a programme OF athletic and field
events.
Schuman's duintette. which is appear
ing at Wandamere. will furnish some
good music In the evening Tickets have
sold well for the affair and II promises
TO be an unqualified success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

ID for Bradley 10 eighth.
"a for pndIcnt In eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Open Golf Tournament Today.

DENVER, July 15.--Entries In the
qualifying round OF the Western Golf
championship meet, which opens here
duoed because of the changes necessi-
tated by the destruction of part of the
Denver Country clubs course during the
flood Sunday night. Many Colorado play
be made to get the best players into
competition as soon as possible. No new
list of pairings was made tonight and
the players In many instances probably
will be paired tomorrow just before they
start. A nine-hole course has been ar
ranged It will be covered twice by the
players.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Big Fire Is Averted,

PARK CITY, July 15.-Park CITY was
again visited by fire this afternoous when
the storehouse of the Park City Lnnper
company was completely destroyedl at
q loss OF about $500. S>
The fire Is supposed to have started
from a spark from the engine as the
building was erected near the switching
tracks Of the Union Pacific and Rio
Grande Western,
For time the whole lumber yard was
threatened, as the office building was
In flames. A strong wind was blowing
and II required hard work on the part OF
the members OF the volunteer fire de-
partment TO check the blaze. but with
ing on the burning buildings and a fine
pressure the fire was quickly put out
and great loss OF property averted.
The storehouse was filled with lime,
tar and cement. The Insurance Will cover
the loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
BURGLAR ROBS HOME
OF COUNTY OFFICIAL
Takes Money From Commits
sioner's Residence and Pock-
cts a Church Fund.

LEHI, July ia burglar entered
the home Of County Commissioner James
Fl. Gardner last night.while all the
family were asleep and stole $40. The
burglar ransaeked nearly every room in
the house. rifling bureau drawers and
ladies' handbags and going through
trousers and coat pockets. Ten dollars
taken from bureau drawer belonged
to church fund. The other ten dol
lars was taken from a wallet in the
commissioners pocket.
Some railroad tickets and other papers
were thrown away on the lawn. The
thief entered barefooted as his retreat
ing footprints were easily traced for
several rods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Continue Three Weeks.

While the field and track events con-
Guided the sports will continue three
weeks After the military riding compe-
ntions. the Olympic regatta Wall begin.
England, Canada and most Of the Euro
pean countries will be represented
The only complaint voiced By visitors
had been attempted In too limited time
by the Swedes. Ali uf which reflects the
greater credit on the Swedish officials.
There is no doubt that the Americans
made the most stupendous Impression not
only upon the inhabitants of Stockholm,
but also on the visitors OF the other ma :
tions as we'll 1t Is The general impress
sion that The meet could not have been
more admira bly, handled rs the accidents
have been as few as could be expected
Mondays Summary.
The summary of today's games follows
Hop. skip and Jump final-Sweden
first. second and third.
400 meters team swimming race for
women-England. first; Germany. sec
ond; Austria. third. Time, 5:52
dgi High dying plain ,sa and variety diving.
leurner, Germany. 1853 points. second
Blargren Sweden 343s points. third.
lsoo-meter relay flnal-United States,
first: France. second: England. third.
500 meier swimming team race tmen)-
Australia. first. l0:11 Is; United States
second. 1920 l-5: England, third. 1925
5000 meters cross-country race-H
Kolllemainen. Finland, first: III. Ander-
SON, Sweden, second; ] Exc, Sweden
third.
Wrestling finals, featherweights--Kis-
kels. Finland. first; Lazenen. Finland
second. Gerstockers, Germany. third.
Iishtweights-Ware, Finland, first
Matiason. Sweden, second; Malstrom,
Swed en-, third
Cross country race-Swedieh team.
first; Finland team, second. English
team, third.
Decathlon resuIt-James Thorpe. Car
Isle Indian school. first; H. Weislander
sweden, second; c. Lomberg, Sweden
third.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Gets Laurel Wreath.

The king placed the laurel wreath upon
Craig's brow and shook him warmly by
forth into q perfect bedlam of acclaim.
Several other Americans. among them
Thorpe. the Indian. followed before Nc
Arthur. the marathon hero from South
Africa. was called upon, Thorpe received
an enormous bronze trophy which he could
scarcely carry away with him, From the
king OF Sweden he received Sweden's chal-
lengc cup as the winner OF the penfathlor
He also bore off from the emperor OF
Russia a challenge cup as the victor Of
the deca thlon.
Macarthur OF Africa, was rendered per-
haps the grea test ovation OF the day. The
king roundly applauded him and held his
hand for long time. Ralph Rose. pop
ular Idol, was clearly I'll at case beneath
the dignity Of his laurel wreath. The
Swcde victors were chccred TO the echo
hy the Americans The Stockholm police
winners Of the tug or war. received big
yell. The women tennis champions were
n lgo flVDrItr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
To Give Entertainment.

Friends Of willard Bennion who Is
about to depart for Great Britain an a
mission for the Mormon church, have
planned farewell entertainment in his
honor, to be held at the Thirty-third ward
chapel Thursday night. Those who will
take part In the programme are Bishop
Edwin S. Sheets, Edna Evans. Mrs. Liz
zle Thomas Edward. Gladys Stewart,
Evangeline Thomas. Hyrum Christensen
Mrs. Lucy Kirkman, Gus Beckman.
Charles F. Forsberg. Joseph Poll and
Andrew l.. Larsen, The public is In
yited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
March of Victors.

The most striking spectacle of the en- :
tire meeting perhaps was the march OF
the victors into tho arena. The AmerI-
cans headed the parade In the front
ranks SILK hated, marched Colonel Rob-
ert M. Thompson, president of the New
York Athletic club. The Americans wore
blue Jackets, while trousers and straw
ance.
King Gustav. in gray frock, amid abso
lutte silence, mounted the main rostrurn
behind which We're the tables loaded with
trophies wreaths and medals for the vic
tors.
a herald. recalling the days of chivalry,
broke the silence with a call for Ralph
Craig, the double winner of the 100 and 200
meters. Thus was the champion team OF
the United States honored as its rieht.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16

tNone out whom winning run aeored
"Battcd for Moran Ia eighth.
iEnn for Allen IN eighth.
s'Batted for Gibson in twelfth
'''Battcd for McKochnic In twelfth.
Brooklyn o.. .,...........0 0 o ] bD O %
Pittgbuig o.. ,.......,...l q &? n 0 o Ia
Summary: Homo TIn--WIsou. Tbr'bpso hit
Allcn. Two-hnBc htt.-Wison. J. Nor Smith,
Stolen bnHcs-McKoohnio Wagner. lTIblc play
Gibson 10 Mccarthy to Gibson. BE' on balls
on Allen. I. of Curtis. 3; of Wnrto 0. Struck
out.-By Allen. .; by curtis .; by fwner. q: by
Robinson, 1, sucrlGco hI,s-McCgti. DRubcrt.
Hit by pitchor-By Warner, 2. bJ pbinoon. l.
by Curtis l. Left baHos-Brodh. o.; Pitts
burg. g. Atondnnoe-500o. UmpjpsRig and
Tlrpcran.
rITTsDURG-BROoKIN
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Hard Task for Grouse,
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service,
NEW YORK. July l5,--Buck Crouse's
introduction to the New York fans at the
Garden tonight was stormy one, He
had as an opponent little fellow named
Kurtz. and though Grouse foorcd his man
for the count In the second round. he
had the time of his life stopping KurtZ.
and only accomplished it In tho eighth.
when the referee decided that Kurtz had
had enough and ordered the bout stopped
to save tho Newark man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
LIS AND KENNEDY
& WILL FIGHT FRIDAY

wv YORK, July i5.-Two boxing
hes OF sufficient Importance 10 at.
stlention In midsummer are
ned to take place IN New York this
nlphraier Wells, heavyweight cham
~ england. who was defeated by
Catzer VIII meet Tommy Kennedy ri
f1vn SQUARE Garden Friday night,
men WIN weigh about 100 pounds
-niH nnu IN aegr+sslveness and clever
VIZ pe about equal. Wells is cred
Eitn having the stronger punch
Hh Grouse, tile Pittsburp middle
p[ VIII meet Tommy Ginty of scran
III, AZ the 81 Nicholas Athletic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
CARPENTER TO MEET
PAPKE IN OCTOBER

NEW YORK. July 15.-Bllly Papke.
who claims 10 be middeweight champion
pugilst of the world. Is here today on his
way from England to his home in CHI
caeo. Papke Is returning after several
months OF fighting In France, He said
on his arrival that he had arranged to
fight Carpenter, middleweight champion
of France, In October. Papke appears
to be in excellent condition and declares
he will easily defeat the Frenchman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Begin Embezzlement Case.
Special to The Tribune,

PROVO. July 15.-The trial OF Henry
r. Giles. Jr,, on charge OF embezzle,
ment was taken up In the district court
here today before Judge Booth and
jury. The evidence introduced by The
state was TO show that Giles sold a
piano for a Salt Lake music company
and took in payment two notes, one for
5000 and the other for sl25. Instead OF
turning the notes over 10 the company
smaller note for 1928 at the Lshi State
bank and appropriated the money to his
nxu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Postoffice Fight Lively.

Special 70 The Tribune.
LEHI. July I5.-The Lehf postoff,ca
scrap is still on. Fred Merrill declares
that he is still in the race and will de-
pchd on the strong line OF indorsements
received from the outside to win Tho
friends or Mrs. T. r. Day, the choice OF
the Republican mass meeting are not
sleeping and today forwarded 10 Con
sressman Howell a long list containing
asking the congressman to recommend
her appointment.
-, AS bchi never polls more than 1000 votes
Gems declare that II Coneressman GowelI
listens to the high outside officials. rather
lhan TO the patrons OF the office, a
mighty protest from eighty per cent Of
against the confirmation OF the appoint
ment AT any rate the town was never
worked up more over an office than in
the present case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Master Plumbers Excursions

Via D. &, g. Il, h. July 1919,
TO Provo canyon points, Heber. Silver
City. Tintic district, Park City and all
intermediate points at rate of one and
one-third fare. good returning three
days from date of snle, The Rio Grande
reaches all the principal mining dis
tricts and resort points in Utah. See
D. & r. G.. agent for further particu-
Isrs. Phone Wasstch 2528.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Cubs Make It Four.
BY international News Service, .

BY InteTnational News Service.
CHICAGO July 15.-The Cubs made 1t
four straight from Boston when they
walloped the Braves to In ten-in-
ming contest this afternoon.
The Braves. disconsolate, left tonight
for Kewanee, Ill. where tomorrow they
will endeavor to lick the bush leasuers
In an exhibition game.
In the tenth inning today Mordecal
Brown walked and injured his knee slid
ing to second Good replaced him and
scored the winning run on Thinkers
single.
BoSTON-CHlCAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-16
Johns and Attall Draw.

MISSOUIA, Mont. July 15,-Tally
Johns OF Butte and young" Abe Attell
OF Denver fought ten fast rounds to a
draw here tonight. The referees de-
long range work and Johns had the bet
ter of the mitigating.