davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BYWATER IS BACK
FROM CONVENTION
H. w. DENEKE.

Joseph G. Bywater, delegate from Utah
TO the convention of the International
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
turned yesterday TO his home in this
city. He left here May 3. accompanied
by Mrs. Bywatcr. their son, daughter
and niece, Speaking concerning the work
OF the convention, Mr.. Bywater last
night said:
consider that the convention,
which was in session for twenty
four days, accomplished a great deal
of good for locomotive engineers.
There were two important matters
disposed OF that interest engineers
vitality, The first OF these was the
adoption of a pension plan, which
goes into effect next October for
incapacitated brothers. AS adopted.
the plan contains q. graduated sys-
tenn and admits to membership all
locomotive engineering, or in other
pursuits which bring to them some
remuneratiop. Those who already
are incapacitated are not eligible to
membership. their cases being al
ready taken into consideration
through measures heretofore in
force.
Another thing which was accom-
pllshed that will prove TO be OF great
benefit TO the organization was the
adoption OF measures by means of
which a closer relationship between
locomotive engineers and firemen
will result In the past the relations
between these two great orSanza-
tions have been sometimes strained
! might say. very antagonistic
will be greater harmony between the
two organizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMl
CELEBRATE AT Lag

knights Of Columbus Of Salt Lax'
City, Ogden and Eureka held then
field day at Lagoon yesterday,
the athletic events, the hasepst
between Salt Lake and Ogden.
newine friendships In the oeaut'
roundlngs provided at the resorI
The knights were accompanies
ladies'. who added brflliancy ana
ness TO the gay proceedings. PaftI
was this true OF the ball that ~
In the broad pavilion, with r1pphns
from Schuster's orchestra.
Special excursion trains were -.
Eureka and Park City. and our
afternoon and the evening th6
trains from Ogden and Salt LHge
large companies of the merrymake.
The ball game between SAT- -
Ogden resulted In victory ror y
ter In 4 score Of II to IL. T.
Among the eNcursionists were t
Father Cushnahan of Ogden. W
Fathers Dunno and Ducross or -
lows college, and the Rev, FatAs''
Cor1nick, Murphy and O'Connor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
SLOT MACHINE CASE
DECISION TOMORROW

Judge f, c. Loofbourow yesterday in
formed the attorneys interested in the
"slot machine cases. technically known
as the city against Doran. that he would
render judgment In the case tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock.
Upon the outcome OF the case depends
the validity OF the city ordinance which
prohibits the operation of slSt machines
friendly nature and was started for the
purpose OF testing the ordinance wherein
the city commissioners designate the slot
machines as gambling devices. The own
ers contended that they were merely
trade stimulators."
In the criminal division of the city
court Judge F, Nj. Bowman decided in
favor OF the city and the case was ap-
pealed TO the district court, argued and
briefs submitted. 1t is expected that no
matter which way the decision goes that
the case VIII be taken to the supreme
court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
HOSTS OF CHILDREN
ENJOY FLOWER DAY

Flower day was celebrated at the chill
dren's playground In Pioneer square yes
terday and all afternoon the block was
completely thronged with playful young
sters. IT Is customary to celebrate Rose
day every June. but as the committee In
charge OF yesterdays affair feared that
enough roses could not be obtained. the
name was changed so as to include all
flowers.
The exercises began at o'clock, From
that time until the Mollerup III lenlee
band rendered spendid programme
of music. AT o'clock the Flower day
exercises proper began. Nearly 800 1T
tie children assembled on the lawn at
the east side OF the park and elected
Miss Erma Ridges as Flower Queen.
Six, boys and six girls all dressed in
white formed a double row on each side
Of the approach to tho throne of honor
and as the queen. attended by a little
sented with wreaths OF white and pink
roses by the children who lined the ap-
proach. Meantime every one of the chill
dren had been given rose and when
rounded her and the queen was COM
pletely covered with a shower OF roses.
After the queen had descended from
her throne, Mayor Park made a brief
talk to the youngsters. He told the chill
dren that the Fairgrounds We're their
very own and that they should play just
as they pleased. but that they should al
WAYS be fair and square with ono an
other, He reminded them that II was
the children who will be the citizens
some day and II they play properly now
they will be good citizens when they
have grown up.
After the mayor had finished, the chill
dren gave him a cheer and scampcred off
to the swimming pools and the volley
ball grounds. There were several match
games OF volley ball and indoor baseball
and Coaches Fred Bennlon OF the uni
vers!ty and George Brown of the Og-
den high school assisted In making the
sports interesting for the boys and
trIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
EXPERT IN NURSING,
SPEAKS IN SALT |

Miss Isabel McIsaac.s superlnlen'
the United States Army NuIss
with headquarters In Washinstcm,,
is in Salt Lake City on her reta,j
an inspection trip among the nc1f'
the Pacific coast. She stopped
Lake CITY ar the request OF lne =
nurses Of Salt Lake city ana Va 4
ing addressed a large nurnper o.
tho Young Women's Chr,stlan
tion rooms In the Continental pn''-
Ing. .y
Miss McIsaac spoke on sene.. tn
conditions aud the improveili.eenoo "A
tions among the hospitals since "
ganizatlon OF the nurses u
Miss McIsaac Will talk to lne w
nurses again at o'clock this Si Sis
In the association rooms, her IfSsI
ing Red Cross Nursing ana =
Visiting Nursing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BOOST EXCURSION
IS GREAT SUCCESS

ID, r. Collett. secretary OF the Manu-
facturers Association OF Utah, who sc-
companied tbe directors of the Consoli-
dated Wagon 6 Machine company on their
trip to southern Utah. returned last night
and reported pleasant and gratifying
tour by the company
Several meetings were held at differ
ent points IN Beaver. Mllard Juab. Utah
and Wasatch counties. the predominatIno.
theme at all Of these gatherings having
been Utah products and Utah trade
Beaver City, Milford. EIinckley Delta,
Nephi Spanish Fork. Provo and Heber
City were the towns at which stops were
made.
The party left this city OIL SUNDAY
last, returning here yesterday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
CONFERENCE is HELD
ON BIG CONGRESSES

George a. Snow, chairman of the Utah
board OF control of the National Irriga-
ton congress. and Arthur Hooker, sec
rotary OF the congress, terday met
with the governing committee OF the
Commercial clubs publicity bureau to
consider publicity reports relative 10
the national conventions to be held here
this year.
Attention was principally devoted to
the National Irrigation congress and the
Transmississippi congress. Publicity ex
perts had been at work with reference
TO plans for gaining wide national abr
tention for these two great gatherings
and while their reports did not pretend
to be complete In detail. they were
heartily approved so far as outlined
Another meeting will likely be held this
week TO further consider plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Will Buy More Land.

The commission authorized the pur-
chase OF $40 acres of ground in CITY
creek CANYON and which is part Of
the watershed and adJoins land which
is the owner of the property The legal
and engineering departments Jointly were
authorized to check up the title to the
property and if It Is found satisfactory
the transaction will be closed at once.
Pardons were granted to Frank Galley,
IL years of age, and Ernest Jarrls, is
years of age. respectively, who are now
confined In the city jail on charges OF
sentenced to serve fifty days Both have
positions awaiting them in Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
FAREWELL PARTY is
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The members OF the Christian Endeav
or society OF the First Congregational
church held a farewell party last even
Ing at the home OF Miss Helen Smith
1926 South Fourth East street In honor
Of Miss Ruby Scranton and Howard
Music was furnished by members OF the
society, and Miss Gladys Underwood and
Miss Corinne Kipp served refreshments
feature of the evening was the pre-
sentation to the guests OF honor of a cut
glass fruit dish. Miss Helen Smith made
a neat presentation speech for the mem
bers Of the society for whom she pre-
sented the dish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
CHARGE OF INTENT
TO MURDER FILED

II being almost certain that his VIC
tim VIII recover. Winfield Wood who
shot Mrs. Margaret Msrtain at the Salt
air depot two weeks ago. was yesterday
charged with assault with Intent To mur-
DER and assault With deadly weapon in
II, ;. Harper. Wood. who is q pris-
oner At the city tail. win he arralgned
today.
, nrs. Martin is reported to be conva-
iescent al st. Marks hospital. and viii
Dc able to leave the hospital within a
few days. She was shot through The
right lung and The wound WAS at first
supposed to be fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
NO TRACE FOUND
OF LEE THATCHER

Late last night the police had found
no trace OF Lee Thatcher son Of the
late Moses Thatcher, who wand cred
away from his home 427 NJ street early
yeste rday morning In a demented state
The unfortunate man was traced into
the foothills east Of his home and the
canyons were searched by mounted pa
trolnen and friends OF the family until
after nightfall. Much apprehension for
his welfare Is felt.
Mr. Thatcher has been victim Of
mela ancholia for some time and WAS un-
der medical care He cluded members
OF his family just after breakfast yes
terday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
WORK OF SALT LAM
BOY IS IN DEM

Award Fairbanks. son OF Jonn
banks of this city, has sold slS
sculptural studies TO social ies~<
New York. according to advices -
yesterday. .s,,,ne d
Award Fairbanks Is study,"s fe1
New York. and his success 80 ccasis
been almost phenomenal; me asisn s
sold were purchased by Miss ar,e ,,r n
ter and Mrs. Pierpont: Kecem,cfito
first award against sixty COMPS
original subjects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
COMMISSION TAKES
IMPORTANT ACTION
Appoints City Electrician, Au-
thorizes $4,000 Appropria-
ton for Decorations.
REGULATES "DANClNG"
Mayor Introduces Stringent
Ordinance for Control of
Rooming Houses.

The city commissioners yesterday morn
ing took action on four matters which
had been exclusively announced in The
Tribune during the past two weeks. Fred
d. Vinegar was appointed city eectrl-
clan; the sum Of $4,000 was appropriated
Tot the purchase Of permanent decorations
for convention purposes. proposed IRAN
ch:se for Former State Senator Abel John
Evans and his associates for the construc
tion OF an interurban electric railroad to
run from Salt Lake to Payson WAS read
and referred 10 the commissioner Of
streets and public improvements FOR re-
port, and the ordinance licensing and reg
ulating dance halls and dancing acad-
emies" was passed.
The resolution authorizing the appro-
priation for decorations was introduced
by Commissioner Henry w. Lawrence and
provides that the purchase and erection OF
the decorations be taken up at once. \
sum- not to exceed $500 is to be spent
Immediately for such decorations AS will
be needed for the Master Plumbers con-
Ventlon which will be held early next
month The balance OF the money is to
be particularly used for the Transmits
slssippi and National Irrigation con-
crosses,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
RABBI JOSEPH HEVESH
TO LEAVE SALT LAKE

Rabbi Joseph Heyesh who resign ed
from the position OF head of the Con-
creation Mont teflore at the last annual
meeting. will leave Salt Lake City carl5-
in July. The resignation is to take cf-
feet september l, 1912. but as July and
August are allowed for summer vacation
his work here Is practically completed
Rabbi Hev"sh viii locate temporarily i'm
Chicago, expecting later to take up work
somewhere In the middle west lie has
been In charge of Congregation Monte
fiore for the past three years and leaves
here TO work in d larger field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
MISAPPROPRIATlON
OF MONEY CHARGED

suit WAS nled yesterday IN the Third
sistrict court by the Pioneer Nurseries
company against NJ. Z, Callahan for the
collection OF s55i6.6s. alleged to have been
nisapproprIated by the defendant and for
M accounting OF other sums aggreeating
s5i2067. which he is alleged TO have
credited 10 himself on the books Of the
concern hY false entries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
"ElGHT YEARS." SAYS
COURT TO ELDREDGE

j. J, Eldredse. convicted on two charges
of receiving stolen property about two
months ago. was yesterday sentenced 10
serve eight years In the state prison by
Judge Loubourow in the criminal divie-
ion OF the Third district court,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
MORRIS DE BUSK
MISSING FROM CITY

\ scarch is being made for Morris De
Busk, former president of the Park VAL
ley Land * Developing company, who
is said to have been missing since Nav
~ Some apprehension for his safety
rs felt because he was known TO have
been drinking heavily just before his
disappearance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BODY OF MAYNES
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY

The body OF Joseph w Maynes. a we'll
known resident Of this city who died
cester. England. Will arrive here over
the Oregon Short Line Saturday morn
ing.
The funeral services have been ar
ranged for Sunday. June 80. at . o. m.
and Will be held at the Waterloo ward
chapel, Fifth East, between Eleventh and
Twelfth South. The cortege Will leave
the family residence. 3il Fifth avenue
Waterloo. for the chapel at lis .. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
BURGLARS ARE BUSY
IN WATKINS HOME

When II. c. Watkins, "A East Capitol
street arose yesterday morning he found
his home in q state OF confusion and
some vnluables missing. Burglars had
entered during the night through the hack
door oy means OF skeleton key and had
ening any member of the family. A gold
ring, pair of shoes. check for $40
signed and indorsed. cuff buttons. 81 in
cash and other articles were stolen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Will Fight for Cash.

In the meantime Willard Han
torney for both pool room own
been notified OF the circumstances
formed his clients that the ordinE
came effective June 25 and u
amount OF the license did not hRy
paid until July l.
Dinkelspiel Immediately reopez
pool room and accepted Waga6
the balance of the day, but BrlE
closed down for the day, anro
however, that he would lesum8'
After the race meet II is the Y
of both turf exchange proprie9
apply for a. license. although ste
be taken 10 test the validity Of
dinance. u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Caught Selling Cocaine.

W. Rakcr. aged IS years. was arrested
In Commercial street yesterday MORN
ing In the act OF selling cocaine 10 a
lrug user according 10 F. 4. Smith. the
arrestIng officer. When searched ut the
police station Rakcr was found to have
two cigarette boxes fun Of cocaine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Funeral of George 8. Smith.

Funeral Services for George 8. Smith,
aged 73 years: who died June "a, We're
held from the home. 114 East Sixth South
street. Yesterday afternoon The Rer
Francis r. Short OF the First Method
Isl church performed the rites. Rurial
was In Mt Olivct cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
TINY INFANT DlEo
AFTER DAY or

The 1s-ounce baby born 70 M'1, m
Paryer at the l.. n. :. bosplia,
morning died YESTERDAY ,nlIu nlorIuiiSsv Sv Z.
extraordinary methods adopted ,I3s n n
ing physicians To sustain me- tns ~
tiny mite. Mrs. Paryer Is do'ns -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
SHERIFF RAIDS N
COUNTY PO0LR0|
One Proprietor Puts lJnz
Under Protest; On
Closes His Place.
LEGAL CONTEST Isl
Blunder of County Attc
and Commissioner Cd,
Complications.

Sheriff Joseph c. sharp ana !
mobile load OF deputy sfer,,,- J.
afternoon paid an unexpect.d
the two race track poolrooms -.
operating in Salt Lake co,,n,,-
South State street and tbs.
the Casa Coutentla on Twe,sth a.
West Temple streets, and AZ ~
collected under protest. from Joe
spiel. the proprietor, the ann
and closed UP the latter placs .
T. Brinkworth said he was un.,1'
the same amount,
And thereby hangs a tal. ,ns,
comedy of errors on the part NJ !,
ty commissioners and the cord,
neys office 10 enforce sn ordinan,
the former passed several weoL.
cenSing the roorns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Discretionary Powers.

The ordinance also authorizes the chief
OF police to make a later examination
or the premises and II he finds any con-
d1tions OF the ordinance to be violated
ne shall at once make a report to the
city commissioners, who may at their
discretion, revoke the license
follows:
houSa hal int
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Prop1ietors Protest.

The sheriff then proceeded
pool rooms with his deputj
as soon as bets were N
each place action was taken.
worth protested and said h
did not understand that the meoa
came effective until July 25 1I
no application need be made unfI|
and further said that he intended
on Saturday In order 20 prepase
race meet at Lagoon next wee1<
which time all pool rooms In q
had agreed to close DinkelspIel 4
that he understood the ordinance
require the payment until July II
ne too intended closing on Satlu|
both cases the sheriff exhibited
OF the ordinance.
BrinkworIh then said he would I
once and Dinkelspiel under prot1
cred his check for $500. The shQ'
ever would not accept the th1
forced the pool operator 20 COM
city and make his formal applic1|
license and deposit $500 In cash 4
cnnniS, troa Snror
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Keyser in Charge.

Commissioner G. d. keyser was ap-
pointed as the city's direct representative
in the selection and erection Of the decor
atoms and he will have charge OF their
future care for other conventions TO which
tne commissioners may decide TO loan the
efIects which are TO be purchased,
Mayor Samuel c. Park introduced an
ordinance fixing license for lodging
houses within the city and prescribing
rules for their regulation. The measure
was laid over for one week for final
action.
The measure provides that every room
Ing house or lodging house keeper shall
Ille with the city recorder an application
for license which shall designate the loca-
lion OF the house. the number OF rooms
1T contains and the number which are
to be rented for lodging or sleeping pur
poses. The application Is then to be
referred to the chief OF police for report
as to the general reputation OF the house
and character OF the person who proposes
TO operate It, and the general character
or reputation of the persons therein lodg-
Ing or connected Herewith and whether
any OF them hold a government liquor
license, The Intent OF the measure Is
that the board of commissioners shall
grant or refuse a license on the recon-
mendation Of the chief of police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Ordinance Remodeled.

The ordinance as originals, mas.
yided. that application and pawn
the license must he made "6n y,
July j.. The amount was nyed
a year. payable quarterly In ady.r
other section OF the regulatjon
that the ordinance shall becor.
tive July 25," The enactmenf -
ltshcd in a morning newspaper
days In that form.
The error In dates was then dI>
and the ordinance was then ~
and readvertiscd with the Iz{f,
changed TO June %.
County Commissioner ", T. Ruv<
terday notified the sheriff that Ii
nance WAS in effect and that N
rooms were operating without tYls
provided for being paid. n
Sheriff Sharp thereupon went
county clerks office for a COW
ordinance To use in making t6s'
and was given a copy which rca
the application and payment b
made by June H. and further stat
the ordinance became effect}va n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Tries to Kill Self.

Frenzied with the craving for the drug
mat was denied her, Milo HAYES. aged IS
years. d Victim of the drug habit raised
bucket Of lyc solution 10 her lips In
the city jail Yesterday afternoon and
drank enough Of the potion to have killed
She viii recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-27
Amusements Free.

Every amusement feature at Wanda
me mere Mas placed at the service OF the
old folks. The steam launch did a busi-
ness equal to that OF a great trans
atlantic line. Every gray-haired man
and gray haired woman-and many who
were aged. but not vet gray haired
wanted to ride on the tranquil waters of
tile lake. and every one steamed-or.
rather. ''sasolined" about the surface
un;Il content 10 rest another while,
II was sight good TO look upon-the
merry go round. Men vino had ridden
their first hhorsc three-score and ten
years ago sat astride the prancing steeds
nnd the bucklng bronchos of the rapidly
vhiring device kcenly enjoying The
rides. The ladies, after the fashion OF
women. chose the barouches and the
V:ctoriss and enjoyed the sensation with
utmost pleasure.
.st o'clock dinner was announced. ).
Tables OF immense length and of gen.
crous breadth were placed under the
trees In the northeast grove, The build
ing ordinarily used for roller skating
was transformed into a dining hall In
addition, there were family parties whose
we'll filled hampers were opened and the
contents spread on shining white cloths
beneath the trees.
The general committee reported last
evening that 2400 men and women above
40 wears III age had enJoyed their meal
in this manner. the guests Of the gen.
eral committee. How MANY more were
Snests OF the various ward committees
can not be even approHimateG with hope
Of accuracy.
The midday meal over the old folks
listened 20 n concert by the Banda Ro-
ma. one os the numbers which delight
ed the vast audience was the seXtette
from Lucia -
Following the band concert the old
folks were seated on benches and chairs
on the sloping greensward al the east
+rn end of the lake. From this comfor-
table position they listened to an ex-
celient programme IF exercises carr! led
ont on the stage built In tic lake