davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Much Free Candy.

The Mutual Life Insurance company
had n big automobile filled with chill
dren and labeled "Utah's Best crop. '
The J. G. Mcdonald Candy company
scattered uolasses nuggets and other
toothsoma swectmeats from It's float.
causing a riot among the youngsters as
sembled along the route.
Other institutions represented were the
Martin Coal company. the Consolidated
Wagon and Machinery company. tho In
iermountain Milling company: Armour &
Coz. Enrdly Electric company; Langton
Lime and Cement company: Utah Lumber
company; American Express company:
Utah Light and Railway company: Sweet
Candy company; Wells-Fargo Express
company: Utah-Id Sugar company; Rio
Grande Lumber company: Hancock Broth
ers and others
Fully 500 automobiles ver. assembled
along the line Of march while the pa
rade passed. Owing 10 excellent order
maintained By a squad o, twenty-five
policemen, these were handled among
the great throngs ot pedestrians without
mishRp.
The parade was over about noon, when
thousands Streame6 out OF the park and
caught cars for downtown. The ma
ioTity. however. stayed for the pro-
gramme ol addresses and music and the
park Was alive With celebrators until
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Line Of Famous Trail.

II IS worth remembering that the N
nous santa Fe trail. which is so widely
advertised as the route OF a great trans
continental railway. crossing New Mex
lco ana Arizona, actually passed through
central and southern Utah.
For over forty years after the depar-
tuTe OF Escalnnte. the history OF Utah ls n
closed book. In the early years OF the
last century the trappers In the snplov
OF The Hudson Bay company had ALREADY
reached the Pacific coast along the NORTH
eTu route and now turned their eyes 10.
ward the Rocky mountains, pyhos.
streams abOunGed In beaver
The question of who was the ar.,
white man 20 visit the Great salt lake fs
unsettled The honor has been riai,n.d
FOR EIienne Provot. a trapper In tic ern-
ploy OF the Rocky Mountain Fur COMPANY
who visited the lake IN Ise2. There are
evidences. however. that the men o, TIRE
Hudson Bay company had preceded m.
claim being made that Peter Skeen or
den. FOR whom the town and river are
had entered the state from az
northwest as early az 1919. For years a.
'e-wsrcs every trappsr who entered the
valley claimed the honor OF discover,,.
but IN my opinion. the evidence iS IN "a.
'or OF Peter Ogden. Ogden was British
sGolectf being son o! the chic! Justice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Murder Breakfast,

District Attorney whitman has con-
hrmed the story that Jack Rose and hi,
associates did partake OF a "nnurder
breakfast at the baths a raw hour. a.,
Ter the assassination OF RosenthaI
AftldaVits have been obtained from, -uh-
oers and other employees OF the hath O.
'aohshment which completely shatter the
aAois OF Jack Rose. Sam Paul "Br;dhv"
"eooer and Harry VsIlon, al OF whom
were arrested for the crime, but who n.--
sistentiy insist that they are innocent,
QUO AFerSi chauffeur Tor Broker stern
oergs car. which Lieutenant gecke- .psed
the night OF the Rosenthal assassinatIon
was again called before the grand iyry
today and trapped into telling that when
he left the grand Jury room Nfopsav bo
went directly 70 police headquarters and
reported TO Becker. In the tegtlnnonv
given Monday Aversi admitted he ba5
been coached for the examination bv
Becker This al once made him on. ~
the most important witnesses in the c,s.
and when the chauffeur lef, IN. criminal
couT" building ne was followed by de.
,ectives.
As soon as the district attorneys rns,
MADE their report another subpoena was
Issued for Averti, which was Responsible
Tor hlS second appearance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Claim of Police,

The police have declared that the crowd
IN the street vas 50 great at the time
% the shooting that the officers xbo
rushed 70 the scene aid aot dare AID N.
escaping nuraerers
In view of this statement the dis,ric,
attorney is trying TO and out why OF ali
The people on the street only one wi,neu.
was furnished FOR the coroner's exauni.
nation today lie repeats his claim thu,
the police eouuived at the assassination
OF the gambler. who was about 20
hquesI on members OF the department.
Another scnHauouai DEVELOPMENT WIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
OIL Price Redured

NEW YORK. July 24.-The Standard
ol! company OF New York today an
nounced reduction Of 10 points in the
pice ot rofned petroleum. making the
price or renned In cases 1925 canta ~
gallon. refined In tanks 4.s5c and stansard
white in barrels s.45
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

the discovery that one OF tho three miss
ing occupants OF the grny car. Harry
horTow!tz. known as "Gib the R,ood ;.
nad been seen at his old haunt. in Har-
lem this afternoon. The police have gen.
descriptions OF this man 10 many cI,,.,
In the United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Boy Scouts Feature.

Though thoy had walked many mile,
In the early morning hours in order tc
arrive In time for the parade. the NJ l.
4 boy scouts presented a jaunty spec
tacle at this stage Of the pageant
marching IN full military order They
were headed by Heber J. Grant B. II
Roberts and Moroni Snow on horses.
lntermingled IN the long procession
were several bands. including Held's,
Montgomery's and the Mollerup- Klenke
organization.
or the many industrial floats that OF
kimban & Richards was one OF the most
interesting. The float represented on one
side an ancient log cabin, beside which
stood two boys dressed 10 in1personatc
Willard Richards and Heber c. Kimhall
two OF the original band OF pioneers. On
the other side was shown q modern bum
galow and before Il stood Paul Kimball
and Lynn Richards, great-grandsons Of
the pioneers.
The 2. c. NJ. l. float. drawn by eight
horses and filled with pretty giris. was
n mass o. bunting P~' american flags
The Utah Gas & C1Ge company float
represented n housewife in angry mood
fighting with an old-fashioned cook
stove. On the other side was pretty,
wel-dressed housekeeper reading a book
while her gas stove minded Itself. The
Inland Crystal Sal: company showed an
olo-fashloned salt rolling device as COM
pared with bit OF modern refining ma
-hinfry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

TOXIC. July 24.-The ofne,,I
issued at 6 o'clock this morsI,.
condition Of the emperor vas -.
surins than that posted al IL o's,>n
nesday night. This ulorninra l.
gave the temperature O. the -
9S.I, pulse l04, respiration AZ iaS-
bulletin read: "Temperaturs NJ Z
fatigued."
The physicians remained a. "A.
throughout the night as conduc.|
considered unfavorable. A Sc
the household soid this morning b:
emperor had slept fairly well !
celeration OF the pulse is regartS
Gus, but not critical. The Il ~
let'n created alarm and The prs--
summoned 10 the palace at I a.
the morning The newspape1
issue until after o'clock. vhf,
ances were given OF a pronoun<
proVsment. Tho attending phu.s
not explain the cause Of the acc(
pulse. but are hopeful because o.
perature remains close 10 aornal
Tho visit OF the crown prlns
emperor yesterday is described a
Ing. His majesty, however n
Ing He showed great wesknsu 4
mind was In no way clouded.
Great crowds gather outs!ds ~
walls. For the flrst time In tlIt1-
general public has been admltte 4
10 approval 10 the palace grotrtf
der 10 express coincidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

MoIum hotel, Fourth South and
State. Thomas Gavin, proprietor. Tho
only frstclass family hotel in town.
European and American plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

As he left the stand the district at
torney ordered his arrest for perjury,
me nearing OF Weber continued until
friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Pauls
hearing went over for forty-eisht hour,
Admittance to the hearing was by card
through fear that the gangster friends
OF the men might try to pack the room
ana make test. Strangely enough the
very men who were supposed to be .x-
cIuded managed TO secure tickets, wbIl.
lawyers and newspaper men who had Ia
gitmate business at tho hearing vero
shut out TWO gangsters were arrested
on leaving the hearing, charged with car
Tying pistols.
herman Stern, waiter at the La Fol
lette' denied that Jack Rose, "Brjssz,"
"eooer and Sam Paul brea kfast.d at
.he paths on the morning after the muir
GER Stern previously declared that he
1aa waited on these men at the break
fast and even gave list OF the dishes
they ordered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Weird Indian Tale.

:, They told him or q large tribe OF In
aians pnds Who lived near the lake, called
fuaEnampes. or sorcerers. They spoke
the language of the Comanches. but un-
IlEe that tribe. were very pea ceable and
quiet These Puaguampes were the fore
fathers OF the Piutes found here by the
pioneers, and according TO the accounts
OF explorers who came after Escalante
were among the lowest OF the American
indian tribes. They believed IN all sorts
or superstitions and witchcrafts. in self
nnnolation and even In human sacrifice.
and according to some authorities, they
actually practiced csnnihalism.
rather Escaiante had entered the Utah
vaiey on the morning OF September %,
100. and after remaining but three days
no procceded to the southwest passing
ever The sites OF the present towns OF
phi and coming 10 the SEWER river at a
point south OF Juab station, he found a
tribe OF bearded Indians who looked much
Ike Spaniards. but spoke the same lam
EuaEe as the Laguna or Lake Indians.
The story OF the good fathers return
10 santa re is too long for repetition
now; SUFFICE 70 say, that after following
down the Sevler river and up the Beaver
Tor several days. ne found himself snow
oounu and unable 10 proceed He de-
clded TO abandon any further attempt to
sSaGn sSacf monterey and to return by the
shortest feasible route TO Santa Fe. and
proceeded 70 the southern border OF Utah.
crossing the great plain which now bea rs
ms name; leaving the state in the re-
a - 't' LepISe dnu passing into the
&Irlzona strip to find untold obstacles In
his path.
In attempting TO cross the Colorado
river the Indians misguided him. and for
nearly month he struggled in the fast |
nesses or the Grand canyon, descending |
and reclimbing the walls in an effort 10 |
ma crossing. When at last the pas
sage was made at point near the pres
ent site OF Lees Ferry, the good father |
gave thanks 10 God that his spirit had |
2een tried and that he had not been |
found wanting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Endure Privations.

During these days they had lived upon
roots ana nuts, with an occasional feast
upon horse flesh and at times were re-
duced 70 boiled leather for the mere sus-
tenance OF life. Thus passed from the
ooroers or our state this brave and good
man. whose religious devotion had en-
ao!ed him TO surmount obstacles and face
trials beyond ordinary human endura nee
For some unknown reason tho Fran
clsclan fr!ars never returned TO Utah
FNty years later the trail from Santa Fe
70 Monterey was opened The route Ia
Ken followed the trail OF Escalante for
some 900 miles, 10 the point IN western
Colorado where he had made his turn 10
the east. The trail then follows the pres
ent line OF the Denver K Rio Grandn rail-
way, crossing into Utah and followinc Ip
the Price river to n point near the present
town OF Price. An abrupt turn was then
made 10 the southwest, crossing the Mud
cy and Fremont rivers, and passing
around the head waters OF the SevieP
acToss the Wasatch mountains 10 the Es.
calante desert. Here the Spanish trail
again picks up the route taken by Es-
calante on his return Journey and follows
" TO the Virgin river. The trail passes
out through the Santa Clara CANYON 10
Moapa and Los Vegas, following much
The same line as the Salt Lake route 10
the city OF Los Angeles. This trail from
the Escalnnte desert 10 Los Angeles was
afterwards known as the old Mormon
tran. being the one which the mission
aries followed on their JOURNEYS from
ms city 10 southern California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Arrival of the Pioneers in the Valley

ahead
Era
low rived din the valley JUL q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Two Miners Killed

WILKEseARRE. Pa, July -
miners were killed and three
tursd by an explosion OF gas ,os.. -
Hlllman slope OF No. ! oolieT -
by the Delaware & Hudson con"
Plymouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Regulars Confer.

The action OF Senator cunmins was
not in accord With the understanding
regular Republicans had OF the plan 10
be followed. Leading Republican MEM
oers OF the finance committee held an
informal conference tonight TO deter
mine whether a third bill. representing
row. No agreement was reached as 70
the possible introduction OF a bill that
has been prepared by Senator Smoot-
The Democratic leaders called a eau
Gus. to meet Friday. The purpose OF
the caucus. II Is understood. Is 10 ad-
just conflicting views on the sugar tariff
and attempt 10 meet the Views Of DEM
ocrats who object TO the free sugar bill
passed by the house. Several Democrats
have expressed the opinion that to In
dorse the house bill would affec. the
political situation In western statss
where beet sugar interests are impor-
tant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Those Who Saw Herman Ros-
enthal Shot Down Terror
lied by Gangsters Who
Plotted the Crime.
ONE ARRESTED ON
PERJURY CHARGE
District Attorney Believes the
Gray Automobile Was Used
as a Blind to Aid Escape
Of the Murderers.

BY International News Service.
rEW YORK, July 24.-The FIRST out
~ ward evidence of the effect Of
VI gang terrorism on witnesses OF the
J. murder of Herman RosentAal.
gambler. was seen today. As a
result John Reissler. fsmillarly known
as John the Barber" is under arrest
charged with perjury.
Reissler was called as a witness before
Coroner Feinberg ct the preliminary ex-
animation OF Sam Paul and "Bridgy''
Weber. who are alleged 10 have been
leaders In the movement TO silence Ros-
enthal when ne threatened to expose the
connection between the police and the
gamblers.
Before the hearing Reissler testified IN
the presence OF District Attorney Whit
man and Assistant Prosecutor Moss that
he saw Webber running away from the
Metropole Just at the moment the crime
was committed. IN the coroner's office.
when Reissler looked at Webocr
and the small army who had managed 10
get tickets admitting them 10 the hear
ing. he seemed stricken with terror and
Immediately began 10 deny the damag-
ing testimony he had previously given
the accused men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
TARIFF BILLS CONE
UP IN SENATE TODAY
Regular Republicans Surprised
by Introduction of Wool
Schedule by Cunnins.
CONFERENCE IS HELD
House Sugar Measure Worries
the Democrats; Borah Intro
duceS Income Tax Bill.
CONFERENCE IS HELD

WASHINGTON, Julv ei--With only a
partial plan of action agreed upon among
The Republican leaders of the senate, a
three DAYS tariff fight VIII begin IN that
body tomorrow when the Democratic
wool tariff bill Is taken UP for amend
ment and passage
Before the end Of Saturdays session.
the senate will have acted upon the wool
tariff. the sugar tariff and the Demo-
cratic excise bill, which would extend
the present corporation tax 10 business
done by individuals and partnerships.
Both the Republican and the Demo
cratic forces were divided tonight over
the embarrassing questions that the
tariff programme presents. The break In
thA Republican ranks came as the result
OF the Introduction today by Senator
Cum MINIS 81 n substitute wool tariff BILL
based on the figures given by the tariff
board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Becomes Evasive.

He began by saying that he was In
front OF the Cadillac hotel In West Forty
third street. just at the time OF the mur-
der, and that he had seen "Bridgy''
Weber. but was not sure that Weber
was running as he had previously told
Mr.. Whitman: he was not positive that
he had even seen Webber.
did you not say that you were afraid
to testify In this case and that you were
afraid they would take your life?"
NO. said I did not wish to get mixed
In lt"
John the Barber was perspiring and
frightened within an inch OF his life
Assistant District Attorney Moss then
testified TO the story Reissler had told
previously TO the district attorney and
himself Relsser was then questioned
by II. L. Marshall, counsel FOR Webber.
The witness seemed more terrified than
ever and 10 each question replied:
i think so. but In all the excitement
l am not sure"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25

ing upon It's shores who were also known
as Los Timpanogotzis or fish eaters
He Proceeded no further than Provo.
out the Indians told him OF another great
Nal!ey 10 the north In which was q great
er lake than the TimUanogos and which
was FED by the river that drained their
lake They showed him the low pass be-
tween the Utah and Salt Lake valleys and
told MN that this was tho pass over
which the Comanches came upon their
ploody raids. They said that the waters
OF the great lake In the northern valley
were very harmful and very salty and as
sured him that anyone who molstened any
part OF the body with IL would at once
feel the raTt bafbe3 greatly ioaaroa3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Zlon's Savings b
and trust Conn

salt Lake City. u,s
joseph F. Smith. Ps.rs,.
o. c, Beebe. CashI~
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED sv !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Instance of Treachery.

Euenne Provot. from whom the town
and river of Provo received their rarnNs
came from 81. Louis across Colorado and
entered The state BY way Q! The Green
IiEer ~ lA.l He made his vsy 70 the
valley or the Great salt laks an ais,
VISITED the Utah valley where he came
very near losing HIS lie. lie was carnrsd
Elth hts men near the mouth OF the
Provo river when Snaks-C,s chief
L6.n-..-..4 - D. - :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
First Printing in Utah.

lhe Desert Seus ~-as repressu,ea Nth
q fcai showing The Old Raulags press and
SO ing theTefrou a facslfnlle % the nrst
rage of the original Grrt issue of ~
News. lssgcf JuEs IS. 1880. Tkcss on
the hcat were VI. r. Park. James Dsin-
bar. Charles Rose. Gordon Rsyuolfs
Byron Nav and Alma Barker A. ths
rapers issued from tho press copies were
distributed among the thrunEs lining TIE
rnut. % the parnde.
TIE Indian phrH-the walker and the
Black Hawk-vsTe called 20 mind hy ten
Indian boys riding their Wild cayus>s foi-
lowed by eve cowhoTs-
Another foat that called forth applause
AL along the Ire % march WAS iaheisd
- Hand Cart Party" Two mcn ruiisd
an o.< tumble down bard car, us early
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Great Throng of Utahns Par
ticipate in Celebration of
OF Sixty-fifth Anniver-
sary of Settlement.
HISTORY OF YEARS
LONG GONE PICTURED
Veterans Of iS47 Ride in
Autos in Contrast 10 Ok
Trains Used When They
E-4.aj IToi1a,-
tcoutinued from Page one-)
Entered Valley.

20 Christianity after many ycarH ot as
scclstion V-i,h tho white men sad once
hA delivered a sermon before a gathering
~ white men snd Indians at Brigham
Cltv at tho request OF the great Mormon
leader
After the Indians came the frEt OF the
historical noats, showing +he Franciscan
monks ard their followers or their ar
duous journey that brought them 20 the
shores OF Utah lake IN I77s The three
churchmsn v4rs represented by Edward
Stronnsss. Sr., Perry Egsn and 7. 3.
Fohhnsen.
Next came a foat showing Peter Skeen
Ogden, the Hudson Bay Fur company
agent. who esta ahished a fur station In
ogden canyon twenty years before the
q rival OF the pioneers. On this noat
vas shown n typical trappeT's cabin,
hsside which stood Charles Mum and
Tord johnson. dressed IN trappers' skins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
TheBuriied Ire,

Il to secrete mon.,' "
i earth. as peor,s
IL olden times. =
most as had 10 hide II ).
and bureau drawer,
SHOULD be kept In eor.
ehlauon. passing from -
10 another, while a. one
tme It's origtna! poss.ae we
tangible secur,,r
money That Is w6., ioy
account means. I, IA
your money Is eafa Ia
and at the same tin. =
its function az IL sbor,I1ult ,Iult
oank cordially insitss
and assures posi,iv. 80
for all funds. -
This bank Is omen
days until s p. m. Tor e.! a. q!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
JAPANESE EMPER
STILL |MPR[
General Public Adrniti
Palace Grounds for /
Time in History

TOXIC, July o5.-Dr n
physician to the emperor, d,
terview this morning. admits
the imepual patient had sufss
serious relapse. DR.. Mun. ~
patients heart is weaker =
fears for its failure az any -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-25
Flag Raising Shown.

III. next Goat showed the planting q,
rss. 20 nag on Ensign peak. which was rep
children we're hois;lug tho fiar as IN. a. J,
raEsed by NS mo ""at
Then vas shown the birth O, ,rr,sa-
% ne.' ee nost contained n small gar1en
tot On wnich stream ~ water ran
soaking the hard earth A hot. v,,h o.
80 COMPETED the picture Two ssys az
OS Pioneers came T. the valley Wi
iord woodruff turned part o, civ cr.n,,
onto a plot OF lard near wh.Ss ereeh ,l
1rti segth and State streets
iHe nrst house IN Utah. a lo~ r,b,n
ASo,,, Z, IN miniature on the next float.
eoou, IT. IN pioneer aars. we-s Forssf
f3;rp.,,' Je.nIs Cook. valoy Smith ana
ihs old oagTch bouery rns .bo--.
~ Ane bouEhs. covering the enttrs 90, plL- sL.
'r,ng pEe'tily arranged wagon
,.,,,sn ,sIan nremen-meme.-s o, "a. .s-,v
o.lnte.r oTEaniLatlon with som. =, ,h.IG
deseenthnts-turned out In - ~ .hslr
g.rrSaNInE ss oi yoro their hand nry,s, e'
1e 1nose iskins part were O. y. ot.InE.Po
a. II feaS2ek; - William csrdusr John
es.g; u w. W, Wilson. John W1Iii.,- -
Snel' ~ IeTiazd. sam sl<itmo-s 'S,@In VT
H 1Hsoo. w ~ ODD. Clarence C. MO-
- 80 .h9nas . simpson. Lorenzo slrn5son
- HAFvoot- 9. II. Banks. Thorss NsA
,gne. samuel Potts Jack C.-s.g
I>osenEo ane. Albert cardSen NGcaae.. Gaof.s
shaw. Charles ca-dwer Iarss o,SS-I, Eh-
kershaw. joseph narnard. Hvr,s-,,
Ilc.srds. Thomas Manning and soio1sn-
!. Angel. SS'"'i'on
\ big canvas box. on IN. s!te- o, rh,.h
MrFe painted pictures oi the g,ilis ds1our- |
is TO criekets. was The next feat,
pne ot ne best o! The historic floats
- California" Here tvo miners ara
donkey stood hSsife n log cabin Tho..
on The hoai uero J. = Maxwell 2 IN
Johnson.
The University o' Dessre: was r-rrs-
scntcf BY two school EioSes or great 80.
a nHN 49,