davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Programme of Athletic Sports
Includes Valuable Prize
Events.

.0NcE every year for the past five five
been the guests of The Tribune,
Telegram aud management of
Wandamcre. This years outing will
be held tomorrow and to quote one Of
the boys, "its going to be some
doin So
Promptly at eight o'clock tomorrow
morning special cars furnished by the
Utah Light md Railway company will
be sent to the Tribune Telegram offices
on Main street and just as soon as
the one hundred or more Lille mer--
chants can climb aboard, the trip to
enchanting Wandamere will begin.
At the park the boys will be the
headed by Ed McLelland. All con-
cessions from the -thechutes to
the fresh water swimming pool will be
turned over to the youngsters. Special
sporting events will be given, the pro-
gramme including 100-yard dashes for
large, medium-sized and small boys;
gunny sack. egg and spoon, three leg
ged and swimming races; 81 marathon
around the lake, peanut-rolling, wiener
contests and tug of-war. Prizes have
been provided for the winners.
These events always bring out ear
nest effort on the part OF the athlet-
ically inclined and the "iosh" stunts
never fail to start a riot of fun
Then there will be the "eats.' This
years menu is the best yet; "lookee"
here:
Cantaloupo
Roast beef sandwich
Corned beef sandwich
Boiled ham sandwich
Potato chips
Pork and beaDs Sliced tomatoes
Lemonade
leo cream and cake
Can YOU beat that for an honest-to-
goodness. in"plain- English, but all
there bill of fare9 Can Won blame the
boys for having been all excited when
they turned out in the early before
dawn hours to sell Tribunes this morn
ing' If some little tylle raced up to you
this morning with r ''Read allabout-
thatbigfeed at Wandymeeyear! you
III know that it wasn't the heat that
made him do it, but visions of the big
things to happen today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
SHOOTS INSPECTOR
WHO BARRED HIM OUT
California Man Kills Canadian
immigration Official on
Board Ferryboat.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
DETROIT, July 25.-H G. Hebert, AZ
years old a travelling immigration in
spector OF the Canadian government. was
shot and killed by William Aud Fergu-
son. 90 years old. OF Bloomington, Cal.
on board the ferryboat Excelsior shortly
after noon today, when the boat was
within forty feet OF her dock at the foot
OF Woodward avenue
Mr. Hebert. whose home was In Otta-
wa. Canada. where he has daughter
living. this morning signed an order tina.
barred Ferguson from Canada. He hap
pened to be on the same boat as the de-
ported man.
Ferguson remembered Heocrte face.
and us the boat approached tho dock he
drew a .9s-cal!pre revolver and. before
be could be stopped. fired five bullets
into the Inspectors body.
Ferguson has but one leg and waE re-
Earded as an undesirable citizen by the
Canadian government.
Ferguson WIS on his way to Hamilton.
which he claims was once his home. He
says he Is still British subject Hc
expresses no regret at his act. AS the
murder WAS committed In American wa
ters. he Will be dealt with by the United
States courts here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
POWER co.
is SUED IN EQUITY

The United States of America yester-
day filed proceedings In equity against
TO the dam and conduit In Cache county.
The case set forth by George w. Wick
ersham, attorney general OF tho United
States, and Hiram j.. Booth United
States attorney for the district OF Utah.
solicitors for the government, is to the
effect that the power company is oc-
cupying without legal right the site of
the dam and conduit which arc part of
the Cache national forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Likes Salt Lake Best

Thomas J. Longley. formerly Chinese
and Immigrant Inspector here for the
United States government, is in Salt Lake
CITY and expects TO reside here. Mr..
Iongley left Salt Lake City about four
years ago, being assigned TO the same
work at Vancouver. B. c. He said yes
terday that he had left the government
service and probably would go into busi-
ness hero.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Move for Sanitation

c, Frank Emery. state sanitary in
spector, met with the city officials OF
Price few days ago, in behalf OF the
state board OF health. and pursuaded
them to Install a septic tank at tile head
Of their sewer system: This action was
low Price and using water from the
stream In which the sewer Is emptied.
The cost of installing the tank will be
u bout $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Paw Increased

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. July 25.-
The Western Federation Of Miners CON
vcntion today voted to increase the
compensation of organizers from So to
SO a day and expenses, after. turning
down the committee report which ia
vored an increase to 81 day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
SHORT LINE IS SUED
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
to Tho Tribune.

BUTTE. Mont, July ga Il. Mel
sener. as administrator OF the estate OF
Edward Whinyates. acting for Mrs,
Whinyates OF Pocatello has brought suit
against the Oregon Short Line Railroad
To recover 100000 damages for
Injuries resulting In the death OF Whin-
yates at Pocatelio by being struck by
a train. IT IS alleged In the complaint
that those in charge of the train did not
give any warning OF its approach by
blowing the whistle or ringing the bell
and that khe accident was due to the
carelessness Of the railroad company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Flood Recedes

WAUSAU. Wis, July 25,-After hav.
ing swept ont bridges and dams and
destroyed many thousands OF dollars
worth Of property, the flood In the
Wisconsin river abated today and res
idents here were hopeful that the work
the property loss would not exceed
100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Increase In Receipts.

The semi-annual report OF Joseph NJ.
Cohen. deputy clerk In the civil division
of the city court. YVES yesterday filed
with the city recorder for transmission
To the city commission The report
shows the receipts for the first six
months of 1912 to have been s3S7.70
greater than the first six months OF
1911, The receipts by months Were as
follows: January, $S35.50; February,
$3TO 90; March, s341: April, s452.5o; May.
s3S5, so: June, s5i5.75; total, S2i09.15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

the caution applied the public announcement of Caora that has
been manufactured under the supervision Of Fletcher for over
80 genuine asto We respectfully call the fathers and
Rer @ W5sn when % Goa that the bears his
the bottle red Parents who have their little ones bs
past need warning against ooun and limitations present
duty to the attention the generation the great
ducing into their families spurious medicines
is to be regretted that there people who engaged
neou business putting and selling all substitutes what should
properly be termed oontert medicinal preparations only for
adults but chs medicines therefore dvs the mother
scrun closely what she gives her child Adults themselves
but the child has to rely the mothers watchfness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Dangerous Counterfeit.

WASHINGTON, July ga dangerous
counterfeit $40 national bank note OF
the Pacific coast Secret service opera
tives discovered II In Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Collector Is Bankrupt.

George G.. Geary. a collector OF Salt
Lake City, yesterday filed petition for
tho protection OF the bankruptcy laws.
He gave his total Indebtedness at sl5l9.21
and his total assets at sl15, which he
claims to ba exempt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Will Visit This Country.

MEXICO CITY, July 25--Ernesto Ma
dero. minister OF finance, with several
members OF his family. left last night over
the National Railways for two months
visit to the United States He will 40
first to Galveston for the benefit of his
daughters health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
s1.9o TO PROVO AND RETURN.

On sale July 81. return 90. Progress
sive party convention, Provo. July 81.
Tickets via Salt Lake Route. 16o So.
Main and Union station,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
('r,,''RE !, ARRESTS
C::e!s!'R0SENTHAL $ !: !: !! !
::;:''''']'NuRDER !: | CASE
5 spA
b M,J Frank" Said to Have
aaI in Auto When Crime
|sa y Committed, Brought
EsS ! to Headquarters.
TESTIMONY
SECURED BY STATE
lllto and His Partner, Lib
urnish Important lnfor-
o'Ollon; Eyewitness to the
Ausiragedy Says Four
y DsShotS Were Fired.
X TESTIMONY
SECURED BY STATE

~ YORK, July 25.-Frauk Mu.
tato, described in police cir
: lulRrs recently issued as HDago
! rFfank," wanted for murder In
3 ION with the killing of Her
iis,senthal. gambler, was brought
: 10 headquarters late tonight by
: een& detectives. He is one OF
3 declared by tho police to have
~ the murder car on the night
Y shooting.
!, prisoner gave his name as
as CIrosici.'' but the police say
' He "Dago Frank wanted In
b he was taken in the apart
: II Harlem Of a woman who de-
! herself as Rose Harris.
Y prolonged questioning the pris-
ias sent to q cell for the night
,azge Of completely in the muir
q Rosenthal, the charge being
sby the deputy police commits
i spougherty.
4 Harris is known to the police
lima Gordon A man who is
IA by the police as HAbe"
!, d clerk, and more familiarly
ITO them as "Fat Abe,' was
!, IA from the Harlem house with
j. brs- Both the woman and "Fat
were held over night as ma
illnesses.
b Frank" asserted he was not
s York city on the night Of the
b On this point Dougherty says
poct and tho Harris woman
Sses for State.
sam Shapiro, chauffeur OF the
by the murdercrs in the Ros-
murder, and Louis Libby,
!, lner with Shapiro of the "mur-
- were accepted as witnesses
.state late today and furnished
1 believed to be important new
Hon. Other valuable facts In
ion with the Rosenthal killing
! }rnished by John j. Hickey, an
less of the shooting.
few details of what Shapiro
ufby told District Attorney Whit
lare made public, it was admitted
~, and particularly Shapiro had,
; lotEblo help TO the states case.
tStely after they had made their
! s1ts fifty subpoenas were issued
! nesses to appear before the
.,.nry next week.
Nv, the new witness, told the
2 attorDey he stood within three
i Rosenthal when the fatal shots
sared a week ago Monday night.
Shots Fired.
s'fding to Hickey, as Mr.. Whit
!, lined his story, four shots from
" different revolvers wero fired
r5Rsmbler. Hickey told also, it
!, len out, that Rosenthal, when he
10ut of the Metropole cafe, was
4nied by several friends. He
1T been summoned, according to
= and the party stopped at the
s,p6r counter, where Rosenthal
n seven or eight papers, These
Fzbuted among the party. All
iRneing over the news, just out.
Sfhen tho shots were fired. Ac.
!, ., to the district attor1ley, Hickey
- might be able to identify two
!pmen who had reyolvers.
!. 4piro will render any assistance
) In the matter, > said Mr.. Whit.
night.
ISnnunity Promise.
! IRE is absolutely no promise OF
",!ty to him. He was, ACCORDING
ttatcment, waiting about fifteer
M in front of the Metropolc or
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
SHOWS HOW BOARD CUT
DOWN SHEEP VALUATION
Continued From Page one.)

tive counties az will make same con-
form to the terms and purposes OF
this notice and order"
The table herewith gives the number
of head of sheep In the counties In 19l,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

and 1912 and the primary assessment in
each county for both years. The amount
OF reduction In the total assessinent OF
each county Is also given. The figures
follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Crandall Named Trustee,

Myron e. Crandall was yesterday
chosen trustee for the SHELTON Publishing
company by Commissioner. Charles Bald
win, referee in bankruptcy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Becker ShadoWed.

1t developed today that since the
shooting Becker has been shadowed by
T. Won Spetersou, an old Scotland Yard
detective employed by District Attor.
ney Whitman, Lieutenant Costigan,
who also headed gambling squad, was
before the grand Jury today. Mr..
Whitman said the jurors were much
Impressed by the story Lieutenant Cos
tigan told.
Mr. Whitman, however, would not
give any idea of Costigan s testimony.
Neither would he say whether it impli"
Gated Becker.
Lieutenant Reilly, WHO headed au-
other squad, will be called tomorrow.
A thorough investigation Of the po.
lce was proposed today by Alderman
Curren. Mr.. Currcn holds that if Lieu
tenant Becker was really collecting
graft from the gamblers he must have
been acting for someone higher up in
| the department. He suggests that an
examination of the banking account OF
every individual member of the depart
ment FOR the last ten years would show
whether any policeman had profited by
| illeaitlmate transactions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
DbSA,nunity Promise.

y tre is absolutely no promise Of
." "pty to him. He was, according
btatcment, waiting about fifteen
's.,s in front of the Metropole on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

the night Of the homicide. He saw one
man go away In his car with a gun IN
his hand. He cannot say whether the
three men he took away are the same
three men who came TO the front OF
the cafe in the gray colored car which
he was driving.
"I have absolutely punctured the
alibls of 'Bridgy' Wcbber and Harry
Eallon, and from statements made TO
oner's court tomorrow, / Will have
punctured tho alibis Of the other men
now under arrest.'
Shapiro. it is understood, is to ap-
pear tomorrow as witness for the
state at the coroner's investigation and
is to be the "star' witness so far.
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker,
whom Rosenthal had accused Of being
his partner in the gambling business,
was ready to appear as a voluntary
witness before the grand jury today,
was known he was TO put in an hp-
pearance. 1t was planned to call him
on Monday or Tuesday, next.
BARRIERS Memory Better.
John J. Reislcr, or "John the Bar
her, recovered his memory today af-
ter spending a night III a cell at police
headquarters, where he was held on a
charge of perjury, and made an afll-
davit confirming his original testimony
that he had seen "Bridgy' Webber
running away from the Metropole at
ter Rosenthal was shot. Reisler, when
called before the coroner g inquest yes
terday, was SO terrified by the looks
Of the gamblers in the court that he
declared he had not seen Webber, To-
day he was assured of police protcc.
ton He will appear at Webbcr's hear
ing tomorrow.
Police Lieutenant Becker expressed
great disappointment when he was in
formed that he could not be heard to-
day, He may be called Monday or
| Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to ChaS. II. Fletcher.

Central Castorio
IN class distinct medicines
Christy Stores OF Ptsburg your
Castora
refrain from a
Jacob Bros Of Philadelphia Pa 1--WE
endins Fches Castora the oldest
tions Of the kind upon
Hess McCann of Kansas City, No. Your
satisfaction We have substitute for
Always Bought original"
The Voegeli Bros of Minneapolis Mnn ~we
at three
to
Polk Miller Richmond
creating merit
remedy public
with the best proprietary articles
which have the Gale that Casora has"
NJ
continue buying
household
can be hrml
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-26

~ NCE every year for the past five
years Salt Lakes newsies have
" been the guests of The Tribune,
Talanrn,p aud oapoant IF
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
On. FOWLER PASSES AWAY

DIR. Clifton Fowler, aged 70 years,
one Of Lincoln county's most substan
tiai and respected citizens, passed
AWAY about noon Thursday, at his
home on Main street. lie had been
il but n few days with pneumonia,
having contracted the malady, as a
result Of becoming overheated while
shoveling snow off the pavement.
DIR. Fowler il survived by his wife,
Mrs. Bette Fowler and one child,
Mrs. Preston Beck. lie was born
in Madison county, but came to Lin
coin an early life. resided on his
farm on the Knob Lick pike for
many years before coming to town.
A host of loved ones will extend
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
wife and family in this, their hour Of
grief.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

In an article, descriptive of the
new l.. Il n, depot at Memphis,
Tenn, the News-Schimitar of that
city, pays a high compliment to a
former Stanford boy, who is now
City Passenger Agent of that great
railroad system in Memphis. A fair
ly good picture is also printed Of
this prominent young official, l..
Wearen Hughes, which the I. j., is
permitted TO reproduce through the
courtesy of that paper. His host of
local friends have watched the rise
of this young man in the railroad
world with a great deal of interest.
Those who are in position to know.
say that he stands so well with the
company that still further honors
and promotions are in store for him.
Mr.. Hughes. is q son of Mrs. Julia
Hughes, and brother of Logan X.
Hughes. of this city, and is one Of
the most popular young men who
ever left Stanford to carve his for
tune in the world. The Memphis
paper in referring to him. had this
20 say:
l.. w. Hughes, city passenger agent
Of the Louisville 4 Nashville Rail
way company. has risen with phe-
nomenal rapidity to his present re-
sponsible position. He has been with
the Louisville and Nashville about
five years, serving prior to his com
ing to Memphis August Is. 1910, in
the ticket office of the company at
Louisville. ny. Here his work was
Immediately under the eyes of the
department heads of his company.
and the energy and genialty which
he displayed marked him for quick
promotion. Although he has been
but a short time in Memphis. he has
long since made good here. and
numbers friends by the hundreds"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
SHOT At MAD DOG


There was another mad dog scare
in Stanford last Sunday morning,
when n houn' which seemed to have
the rabies started things in town.
Vie is said to have bitten several
dogs. A number Of the boys got af-
ter him and several negroes with
guns chased him up Somerset street.
A number of shots were fired at the
canine. without effect, however. and
he made his escape out toward
Boneyville, it is said. Just what
he did in town before he was
driven out. is it hard TO say.
Mr.. Peter Carter, Of the McCor-
mack's church neighborhood, re-
ports that a mad dog bit a number
of his hogs last week, and he fears
that hydrophobia may break out
among them. lie does not know
how many were bitten. A great
manv reports of mad dogs have been
heard this spring. but so far as
known no person has yet been bit
ten.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
HoasemEN LOOKING FOR
GOOD STUFF COURT DAY
Several Nice Animals Bought BY
Southern 0ealers-NaIxed Lot
Of Cattle on Market.

Notwithstanding the very dis
agreeable weather, very fair crowd
came to Stanford Monday, which
was March Court Day, and there
was considerable trading, much Of
it being among the horsemen. Sew
eral horse buyers we're here from the
south and other points, and those
who had the goods disposed Of them
at fancy figure. Lincoln county
farmers are breeding their equine
stock to higher standard every
year, and are getting better prices
as result.
III. T. Brown, of Georgia, was here,
for some go"d animals and got three.
lie bought nice four-year-old geld
ing from Bob Bruce, paying him 1925
for him; he got a three-year-old
from jim Woods for 1925 and a
four-year-old mare from Carroll
Dudderar for 500. John c. Pep
piles sold his seven-year-old mare to
the same party for $500. Mr.. Brown
offered $325 for w. L. Kincaid's
big sorrel, but the owner was not
willing to let him go for that. NJ.
Terry was over from CyntAiana,
looking at Kincaid's animal. but
found he had not been sufficiently
schooled for his purposes.
There was a large bunch of cattle
on the market something like several
hundred head, but most of it was
mixed stuff. 1t changed hands very
readily, however, and there seemed
to be good demand for feeders. Tom
Rankin bought from John Cress and
Jim Hays 40 mixed cattle at $50
head. J. X. Baughmsn bought 43
head of 60O-pound cattle from Rose,
of Winchester, at 4 1-2 cents
pound. J. ID. Whitehouse, the DAN
vile pike farmer, sold to DIR. Joe
Beck, Of Wilmore. II head of year.
ling steers at $4.85.
Carl McBee. the I. J.'s efficient
mailing clerk, has been i'll with the
grip for several days.
The little daughters Of Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Jones, have been quite i'll,
but are improving now.
DR.. Clifton Fowler is quite i'll with
pneumonia and his many friends are
uneasy over his condition.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
PLEASANT POINT.

Watch out the Arkansas fever is
contagious. NJ. ID. Wall, ID. u. Al
ford. q. ID. Hogus and several 9th
crs have it.
Rev. J. A. Herald spent few days
at Embanks. lie and daughter Miss
Alta are contemplating going to West
Virginia.
Miss Maude Brown is spending a
few days with Miss Lizzie Dye at
Danville.
Miss Ruby Carroll has returned
home from Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hogue and
little daughter Wilma Lorraine, spent
Sunday at w. c. Affords.
Urban Singleton. of Waynesbu~g.
came Up to see his girl here Sunday
afternoon.
Lawrence Rusk. of Covineton. is
the guest of James Griffin.
Mr.. George Cummins is on the
sick list.
Mr.. @. W. Padgett is improving.
Ina Graybeal and family will
move to Cincinnati. The girls will
he delighted to know that Charles
Afford has announced himself a
candidate for matrimonial since our
last meeting.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15
CRAB ORCHARD

Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Tatem are in
Louisville for a weeks stay and
Mrs. Tatem will buy her spring mil
linery while in the city.
Miss Mary Burdette, Of Stanford.
was the guest of Mrs. r. l.. Collier,
the first Of the week.
Mrs. James Manuel who has been
sick for some time is improving now
X. ii. BrOnangh, il. has been sick
for few days.
Mrs. X. +. Thompson, of near
Lancaster. is with her daughter Mrs
Alvin Holmes.
Mr.. l.. K. Wells sale was well at
tended last Tuesday. He will soon
leave for Nebraska.
Little Ophelis Carroll Bailey is
out after siege with pneumonia.
Mrs. Daisy Hunt spent last Sum-
day in Brodhead.
Miss Mary Collins weht up to
Brodhead Saturday. on business.
Miss Loas Morgan has been visit
ing relatives in Richmond for few
days. L.. .<esa..
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-03-15

Fire did great damage to the Win
chester Democrat plant.