davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

Tennis players are expected down
from Herman today to play tourna-
ment with the Morris tennis club.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Luthi, Of Darnen, on Friday,
Aug. 9Th. 49,. ..ss..,.. -.~ >....
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet next Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. VIM. A. Could
After the business meeting. there
will be social hour and refresh
ments.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

Lost.-At fair grounds, Sunday,
July %, Waltham watch. engraved
monogram E. P L. Finder return to
this office for reward.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

The following young ladies are EN-
ployed at Mrs. Canty's Millinery .fol
this season. Misses Peterson, Buckley
Orwick. Allen. Mccarthy, Smith
Keockentz and Dablow.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

R. H. Grace, of Mohall, N. D., is
spending a few days here looking
after business interests and visiting
with old friends. g.. -
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

DR.. Leroy Brown gave: ANA address
before" the. Mothers Club at, thu
Methodist church yesterday afternoon
on the care of school children. - -
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

For Sale bot %, block ID, Mor-
ris. E. E. Sawyer.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Mac M. Davis, of
Fairfield, Iowa. are here looking after
land in this county and are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Riniker.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

The base ball management shaye had
the bowery taken down, and it.is i.ex-
pected> that; the regular Tuesday and
Friday rains will be, prevented !: n.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

The members of the local lodge of
Eagles and their families are planning
on picnic at Starbuck next Sunday.
The party will leave here on special
train at $50 in the morning. :.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

VIM. E. Lee, candidate for govern
or. stopped in Morris few moments
on Wednesday. He was travelling by
auto. and spoke that day at Benson
and Montevideo.
Morris tribune., 1912-08-16

Mike Weu1lmr'. who is now il charge
of the clothing store recently .pur'
chased at Benson, came up the frs
of the week and packed his household
goods to remove to Benson. He ant
Mrs. Weum left yesterday. j..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
SLAYER OF MARSHAL
COLCLOUCH IS DEAD

Charles Gammett. the robber who was
mortally wounded in, the attempted
holdup of the Vincent saloon at Mid
vale last Wednesday night, when he
shot and killed Marshal Colclough. died
at st. Marks hospital last night at
$3.50 clock. No attempt was made
to remove the bullet which an A-ray
photograph showed embedded in the
center of his brain
Merton Jones, arrested yesterday
morning by Chief of Police 3. F. Grant
and Detectives Geese and Leichter, on
suspicion of being the escaped partner
Of Gammett, proved an aljbi, after tho
officers had expressed the conviction
that in him thev had caught the fugi-
tive robber. Jones proved beyond ques-
tion that upon the night of the robbery
nc was travelling on the Denver G. Rio
Grande train No. 3 between Provo and
Salt Lake, The train did not arrive
at Midvale until thirty minutes after
the attempted holdup. Jones was re-
leased from custody,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
SALT LAKE MOOSE ARE
GOING ON AN OUTING

The Salt Lake herd of Moose will
take to the tall timber on next Wednes-
day in tho woods near Park City.
The affair will be in the nature Of a
state outing, members of all the sur
rounding herds having signifed their
intention of joining the locals on that
occasion.
A special train over the Denver u
Rio Grande has been chartered 1t
will leave Salt Lake at o o'clock OH
Wednesday morning. Held IS band will
be taken along and will lead parade
from the club roows to the depot Ar
riving at Park City the herd will be
met at the depot by the Park City
boys, who will be out in force that
day.
A grand barbecue for which six
beeves have been roasted and all the
other things that go with such a cele
bration have been prepared, promises
to be a very entertaining feature
Numerous athletic events have been
arranged for, including ball game be
tween Salt Lake and Park City Moose.
The DAYS pleasure will wind I'D with
reception and dance in the evening
The Moose special will leave Park CITY
at II p. III.
From present indications record
breaking crowd will take advantage of
The outing. and will give the boys in
Park City an opportunity TO show how
royalty they can entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
WEEK OF OUTINGS AT
POPULAR WANDAMERE

Wandamere will be as popular as ever
having been booked at the pioneer re-
sort. The Knights of Pythias will hold
their annual excursion on Wednesday,
August IL, Arrangements are being made
for a big day and it is expected that at
least 600 members OF the order and their
friends and guests will attend. The com
mittee in charge OF the day is arranging
for an elaborate programme. The Granite
stake and Oakley Sunday schools will also
hold their outing OIL this day
The UtahAlpine stake will give an ex-
curson on Thursday, August Is. A spe-
cial train will bring the eXcursionists
to Salt Lake. The management expects
large crowd. the motordrome races in
the evening being one of the big attrac-
VIII viii give concert from etnas'e to o.clncL cho
on Thursday evening. This Is expected to
prove one of the big attractions of the
day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MINING MEN To HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING

Utah mine owners and operators, On
August 2, launched campaign in the
interest of the mining industry, its di-
rect objects being to secure from the
interior department a new ruling on the
granting of mineral land patents, the
creation by the government of min
ing commission to recommend needed
legislation and the naming of Salt Lake
as the center from which all inspection
OF mineral claims in Utah and Nevada
shall be made. Resolutions embracing
these three phases in detail were passed
aud copies sent to tho Utah congress
sional delegation.
A new question has presented itself
to Utah mining men, namely, whether
the purposes of the campaign can best
he served through the American min
ing congress or through a new and To-
cally organized body. To discuss this
important matter and make recommen-
dations as to a proper course, special
COMMITTEES of mining men, consisting OF
R. G. Gemmell, Duncan MacVichie,
Frank B. Cook, liner Pett and George
ID. Dern. will meet at the Commercial
club Monday night at s clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
INJUSTICE APPARENT
TO OGDEN EXAMINER
Comment IS Made Upon Early
Call of Republican Coun-
ty Convention.

Anent the unprecedented action OF tn
Salt Lake county committee in placinl
the county convention ahead OF the stat
this year, the Ogden Exam
lner has the following interesting com
ment:
The action OF the Salt Lake county
central committee calling the county
convention ahead of the state con-
vention is calling forth considerable
criticism In that county as we'll as
others OF the state. The action has
aroused the politicians OF Weber and
the expression Of the proverbial
''nigger in the woodpile" Is heard
most frequently.
Never before in the history OF the
state has such action been taken by
the committee OF either party. 1t
appears TO be a direct slap at the
state organization or an attempt; TO
steal a march. The only inference, is
that the committee which is com
ring. many of whom have held posi-
tions in the county since time i'm
memorial. is that they are afraid the
state convention will insert plank
in their, platform regarding third
public office
Tie attitude OF the nations poll
ticians against the third term has
been freely circulated by the leaders
and press of the country, Even local
tation and indications are that they
will take some action this year.
The Republican state convention
meets September 8. The Salt Lake
county convention has been called
for August 20. almost two weeks
ahead OF that time II there is not
an attempt OF the county commit
tee to guarantee a berth for the
third termers' on the ticket this
fall on little platform and policy all
its own. then the action is the most
unheard of In the state of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
BAR ASSOCIATION
GOING TO HERMITAGE
Outing Is Planned for Ogden
Canyon on Saturday,
August ~.

The members of the Utah State Bar
association will hold their fourteenth
animal outing at the Hermitage, in
Ogden canyon, Saturday, August II
This is the first time that the outing has
it is the intention Of those in charge
TO test the propriety of having the
meetings at different places in the state
and of holding them several days, as
Is done IN other states. 1t Is intended
to make this outing the biggest day in
the history of the association.
A special car has been chartered for
the members of the association going
to the resort from Salt Lake City. II
will leave the Bamberger depot at
O'Clock Saturday morning and return
at the convenience of the excursionists
a special rate of 81 for the round TRIP
has been offered by the Bambergel
company.
1t is planned to have the forenoon
taken up with recreation and diversion
of light order. Luncheon will be
served at the Hermitage, and at
o'clock in the afternoon the annua
meeting will be called to order. In ad
dition to the election of officers an in
teresting programme will be carried
out. The present officers Of the asso
citation are i. B. Critchlow, president;
the judges of the district courts OF the
state, vice-presidents; Stephen l.
Richards, secretary, and Leland b
Swaner, treasurer.
The programme for the Afternoon
and evening consists Of the annual ad
dress of the president, E. B. Critchlow
paper, " Westminster Hall, Retros
pect," by W. D. Ritter; paper, ''Tht
Unnecessary Length of Judicial Opin
ions,' by w. 7. Snyder; discussion
"The Recall Of Judges and Judicia
Decision,'' to be led by F.. A. Rogers
in the affirmative, and Mathonihsf
Thomas, in the negative, and psrtici
pated in by all present.
At $50 o'clock in the evening thu
annual banquet will be served at tn,
Hermitage for which an excellent toas
propramme has been arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
GREAT LAW LIBRARY
FOR WALKER BUILDING
Announcement of Interest to
Attorneys Is Made by
Management.

Announcement was made yesterday
that large law library will be installed
in the new Walker Bank building,
when that structure is ready for occu-
pancy This will be the largest law
library in Utah, with the exception of
the State law library, which is in the
City and County building, but which
will be moved to the new capitol in
about two years,
In many of the large cities of the
country, it is the practice for office
buildings catering to lawyers, to main
tain law library In the building for
the use of tenants, but the new Walker
bank building will be unique in this
regard in the intermountain region.
The library will be installed on the
thirteenth floor and will be in charge
sion to the room on presentation of
cards. Books will be issued for use in
the building on presentation of card.
The library has been acquired through
leasing two of the largest law Libraries
in Salt Lake City. These two libraries
will be consolidated under the charge
of the librarian, and additions will be
made to them.
The library will include the Reporter
system complete, state reports to the
Reporter system, English reports, en-
cyclopedias, digests, more than 700
text books, covering a wide range Of
SUBJECTS and a large number of other
books, making many thousands of vol
umes In all.
A number of the tenants Of the
Offices will move In about the first of
next month and the building will be
generally occupied shortly aftcrward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
ISSUE
CONVENTION

The official call for tes Re-
county convention to be held
Q. at 1890 o'clock in the fore1|
ISSUED yesterday by the he|
county committee. The county
ton is to be held at the ~
theater. At the same time The q
from the city districts viii u|
nominate candidates for the 2
judgships. justice of the peace
stable. Primaries will be helq
day, August 23 from 8 70
evening for the purpose OF seleeI
egates TO the county convenuo
portionment OF delegates IS p
the basis Of one delegate fof
votes cast for Joseph Howell Z
gress in the election of 1917.
The county committee VII
meeting Tuesday next at D o,f
the evening at Judge Armstrong
room in the City and County
for the purpose Of making
ments for the county convent'
to select the temporary offieef'
convention.
Primaries for the selectiop
TO the state convention on ~
), will be held on the evening OF
80 from s TO 3 O'Clock. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
MORMON CHOIR WILL
SING AT EXPOSITION

Although it is too early 20 agree on
actual dates or To- make definite ar
raugements Of any nature, il is certain
that the tabernacle choir will appear
as one Of the prime musical features Of
the great Panama exposition at San
Francisco in 1915.
Evan Stephens. director of the choir,
now in San Francisco, has written a
letter to Horace S. Ensign, temporary
director, in which he declares the ex-
position authorities are enthusiastic
about the choir and are of the opinion
that it is one Of the greatest musical
organizations in the world today.
Of course every effort will be made
to have the choir appear at the expo
sition on Utah day. whenever that sh,
be. AS vet no specific dates have been
agreed upon, Mr.. Stephens writeA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
JOHN A. EkMAN OUT
FOR SHERIFF'S OFFICE

representative John A. Ekman YES.
terday announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for sheriff. Mr.,
Ekman is resident OF the Second
municipal ward and is well-known
throughout the county. He was can
didate of his party for the city council
four years ago, and two years ago he
was elected to the state legislature, re-
ceivlng the largest vote of any of the
ten successful candidates for the lower
house from this county. His friends
are making an active campaign in his
behalf and declare that he has an ex-
eellent chance to secure the nomina-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
"CUPlD" A. j. Scare
WANTS NOMINATION

Albert j. Scare, known to his many
friends in this county AS "Cupid'
Scare, is candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for county clerk. Mr.,
Scare was a deputy in the Office of D.
c. Dunbar when Mr.. Dunbar was
county clerk and because of the num-
ber of marriage ceremonies at which
he officiated, he was called Cupid. -
Among the important ceremonies per
formed by Mr.. Scare was that which
united Mabel Iite, the famous actress,
who is now seriously i'll, and F.. G..
Hamin, the young Chicago millionaire
This pair was afterwards divorced, and
Miss Hitc is now the wife of Mike
Donliu the famous baseball player.
Mr.. Scare has twice been the candi-
date of his party for county clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Y. M. G. A. OUTING AT
SALTAIR ENJOYABLE

The annual outing Of the student coun.
Gil of the local branch of the Young
Mems Christian association was held
yesterday at Saltair. The main at
traction for the afternoon was bathing,
after which luncheon was given in
honor of the council by Mrs. Walters,
wife of the present chief councillor.
The members present were: G. i. Walt
ers, George h. Cawthorne, w, n, Chris.
topherson. b. Kent, w n. Voter, n.
Heaton, William Roger, 4. Bauer, Mr..
Shreicker and Mr.. Kramer. The mem
bers e the council remained during the
evening to dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
REPORT SHOWS HEALTH
OF CITY EXCELLENT

large decrease In the number of con-
tagious and infectious diseases Is the most
notable feature OF the weekly report Of
the city board Of health compared TO tho
corresponding period Of last year. In 1911
ftfty-four cases were reported, This year
there were but seventeen
During the week there were reported
forty-nine births, twenty seven males and
Twenty-Five females. There was "A total
of twenty deaths. eleven males and nine
females.
Contagious and infestious diseases for
the week consisted of four cases of small
pox. two diphtheria. two typhoid fever
one measles. four wbooping cough and
four chicken pox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
FAVORITE DOG is
ACCIDENTALLY SLAIN

''Toots,' a thoroughbred Llewellyn
setter. owned by Joseph Smith of Muir.
ray, deputy game warden, was acci-
dentally shot aud killed on hunt in
Summit county last Wednesday.
"Toots - was well known to sportsmen
as one of the best hunting dogs in the
state, and was great favorite with
the children Of Murray. A party, in
Guiding Mr.. Smith. was chicken hunt
ing IN Summit county. and "Toots -
had lust picked up young bird, when
William r. Jackson of this citv. fired
at low flying bird near the dog. The
full charge OF shot entered the
dogs breast and he died almost in
stantiy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
DEATH SENTENCE IS
PASSED UPON DYE
September 16 Fixed for Date
of Execution of RainboW's
Alleged Slayer.
UNMOVED
Attorney for Prisoner Serves
Notice of Appeal to the
Supreme Court.
CONDEMNED UNMOVED

Judge f. G.. Loofbourow yesterday
morning sentenced Idelus M. Dye, con-
victed murderer of Joseph Rainbow, to
be shot for his crime on September l6,
Dye was brought to the court room
by Sheriff Joseph Sharp and Deputy
Sheriffs Corless and Eddington.
When asked by the court if he had
anything to say Dye repeated his state
ment of several weeks ago III which he
claimed that he was innocent, that he
was not near the scene of the crime
on the night that Rainbow was shot,
and that if he WAS executed he would
be paving the penalty of another man s
crime.
Dye was perfectly calm throughout
the proceedings and took the choice of
being shot without the flicker of an
eyelid.
Dye was taken to the state prison
yesterday afternoon and last night
spent his first night within the walls
of the penitentiary and in the "con-
demned men g row.
Will Appeal Case.
Immediately after pronouncement OF
sentence Attorney i. l.. Dodge, who
represented Dye yesterday, filed a no.
tice of appeal to the supreme court
This action acts as A stay of execution
and it may be months before final judg-
ment is passed on Dye.
The crime for which Dye was sem
fenced took place in West Third South
street on the night of November 26 of
last year.
According to the testimony at the
trial Dye was holding up man and a
woman when Rainbow came from the
direction Of the Denver & Rio Grande
depot. Dye called upon him to halt
but for some reason Rainbow did not
stop and it is charged that Dye there
upon deliberately shot him and then
made his escape.
Dye was arrested on suspicion a few
days later and the woman in the case
picked him from a number of men at
the police station as the man who had
held up her companion and herself and
later shot Rainbow.
Rainbow. it developed later, had lust
come from a visit with his wife in
Provo.
Alibi Is Defense.
In the trial Of the case an effort
was made by the defense to prove an
alibi for Dye and it was charged that
the man who claimed to have been held
up by Dye was in reality the murderer
and that Rainbow had been shot in a
quarrel. The evidence, however, was
not substantiated and the jury found
Dye guilty of murder in the first degree
without any recommendation for mercy.
Dye is well educated and is about
% years old. During his trial he con-
stantly took notes Of his case and was
especially noticeable for his GOODNESS.
He was constantly chewing gum.
Immediately after being charged
with the crime it was reported that
Dye, who had given the name of Joe
Donivan, was the son of Joseph M.
The alleged father denied the relation
ship and at no time was in the city dur
ing or after the trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
ACTOR SAYS
GOODBYE TO ZION

Walter r. Seymour, who for more than
year has been prominently before the
public In this city as one OF the most
pany and with the Orpheum players, left
yesterday for the east Mr. Seymour will
visit Yellowstone park and will make the
trip. from Chicago to Buffalo by the
Great Lakes route He will Visit q short
time at his home In Boston before going
to New York where he will appear with
the Academy of Music Stock company
during the coming season. Mr.. Sey-
mour may return to Salt Lake next
spring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Attention WoodmeN.

All members Of Utah Camp
w. O. W.. are requested to meo
hall. SUNDAY. August J. and u
m, to attend the funeral OF our
member. Frank Colclougn. w ~
murdered at Midvale last Weo
All members of the team are r
in uniform, BY order OF the
IL Collins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Boyu Going on "Hika, -

BOYS. Of the Liberty park and pIon-
eer Fairgrounds association will 20
on "hike" to the mouth Of Big Cot
touwood canyon next Wednesday. In
charge of Supervisors D. G.. Spencer
and J. r. Griffiths, the boys will take
the first outbound Holiday car TO the
end Of the line, from which point they
will walk to the mouth of the canyon.
The day will be spent in fishing and
playing, and luncheon will be served.
The return will be made at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
POPULATION IS 10o,'
ACCORDING TO>

Il. p. Judd, clerk of the ooaf<
ucation, figures the population
Lake City, exclusive of supufo'
106,30S. AZ
The figures are based on tne
census taken last month by en-
ors and is figured on a basls
In most cities of the United
population is figured on a basls
people TO each school chIld;
Lake. however, Mr.. Judd thin
Lake has more children per caP
so he multiplied the total enum
23.624, by 41a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Dies After Operation,

Mrs. Nettie Bleak, % years of age.
wife OF Mark Bleak. rancher OF Moapa.
New. died at the Groves l.. D. s. hospftal
Yesterday afternoon following an opera =
tion- Mrs. Bleak came 10 salt Lake from
Nevada august 3. She had been mar
rIed but "a short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
UTAH MANUFACTURERS
SPEND DAY AT LAKE

The annual outing Of the Manufactur-
ers association OF Utah was held yes
terday and last night at Saltair The
early afternoon trai2s 10 the resort were
crowded with the members OF the asso-
clatlon and their guests and the first
feature of the outing programme YVES a
dip in the lake. Late In the afternoon
luncheon Of strictly Utah products was
served In the lower part OF the ship
cafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-11
Assault Case Continued

The case OF G, \. Ernst, charged I'm
Justice f. NJ, Bishop court with assault
and battery, alleged To have been com
mitted upon his wife last Tuesday, was
continued indefinitely yesterday Uua-
band and wife accuse each other of be-
Ing drunk. and each denies the charge