davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
EGGS WITHIN EGGS
FEAT Of UTAH HEN

An unknown hen, attached TO the
of Pleasant Grove, has achieved a
niche in the nall of fame at the Deseret
museum by laying four eggs in Two
days, The authenticity of her feat, all
scientific claims to the contrary, is in
disputable, the hen having guarded
against all possibility of impeachment
by laying an egg within an egg two
days in succession. The unique speci-
mems were presented TO the museum
yesterday by William HAYS, member of
the house of representatives from Utah
county, who obtained them from Mrs.
Adams.
The containing eggs are Of unusually
large dimensions as ordinary hens eggs
go. They measure eight inches in cir
cumference one way and seven inches
the other way Floating in A milky
substance within the larger egg is an
other egg Of ordinary size having hard
she'll and regular contents. So far as
Curator Sterling Ta]mage is aware the
phenomena Is without duplication.
William j. Silver, pioneer iron
foundryman of Salt Lake, yesterday
presented to the museum the original
design of the first steam pump made
in Utah. The pump was manufactured
for the Emma Silver Mining company
in 1878, Mr., Silver being the designer
and builder,
Mr. Silver also presented to the mu-
scum remarkable picture done IN
needlework by his mother, Mrs Merriam
j. Silver. in 1916. The picture repre-
sents a boy playing under tree along
the bank of II small lake. An ordinary
scrutiny of the picture gives the impress
sion that if Is a steel etching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
WINS" AVID KEEPS
CASH ON Traces"
Ogden Citizen Matches With
Alleged Confidence Man;
Is Victor.
TWO SUCCESSFUL BETS
Was to Cash Check for $1,000
and Plunge, but Re-
tains S4OO.
TWO SUCCESSFUL BETS

i. Logan, alleged confidence man. who
was given an opportunity TO leave town
n month o.&was arrested yesterday at
2:30 p. M by Patrolman Pitts al the
Bamberger depot on suspicion of having
betting ''frameup. Garner, who saws
he Is from Ogden. declared that he and
a man named Wilson were persuaded by
Logan TO entrust TO Logan money To
bet In Il poolroom OF which only Logan
knew the location. Each OF the men is
said To have given Logan S. which he
supposedly placed on three-to ono shot
aud brought them back winning OF SIS
apiece. Garner, encouraged. turned over
to Logan all his ready money. To be
pla ccd on long shot which Logan was
confident would win. Garner assuring him
cash cheek at local bank for $1,000
and play the game heavy. Logan brought
back $500 winnings 10 Garner from the
last venture. The latter immediat tely
cashed but avoiding the vicinity OF
hanks. hurried Ia the Bumberger depot.
There he was overiakcn hy Logan, Gar-
nor immedia tely complained To Onicer
Pitts stating, IL is said that Logan WIS
: confidence man who had attempted to
beat him and that he had $500 t1at he
was supposed to have won through 10
gan as a betting agent. lie showed tie
money TO the officer asking him N ~
was good. Patrolman PITTS took ooth
men TO police headquarters. where Logan
was locked up and later held on oench
warrant for having diSobeyeo lhe IN
structions of the police TO leave inc
city.
The money Was placed In the safo at
headquarters and later turned over 10
Garner. While the case has the appear.
ance or tho bitter bit, Acting Chief oi
Police Carl 4. Carlson finds no reason Tor
holding Garner or retaining tho money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
THE M|KADO" IS
ARTISTIC SUCCESS
Local Musicians Prove Ability
to Give Excellent ProduC-
ton of Opera.
MRS. ELDREDGE IS STAR
Great Throng, Including
Prominent Society People,
Enjoy the First Night.
MRS. ELDREDGE IS STAR

Picturesque in setting and artistic in
musical and dramatic effect Tho Mika-
do, presented by local talent for the bene-
fit of the Free Kindergarten and Neigh
borhood House association at Wandamcre
last night. scored a decided success, with
large audience of Salt Lakes most
prominent people. The boxes along the
lake. filled with leading society people,
combined with the beautiful Japanese
garden, as the scene of the popular opera
peopled with quaint Japanese folk. made
brilliant picture.
All OF the principal parts Of the opera
were well taken and the chorus work was
unusually good. The voices were well
blended and tho action was spirited and
harmonious.
Mrs. Barbara Eldredge. as Katisha
caDtivated the audience from the instant
she appeared on the stage. first by her
magnetic personality and then by her ex-
qusitc voice, Her solos were beautifully
sung and she was compelled TO respond
to many encores. She gave evidence OF
marked dramatic ability In her interprc-
alton OF the role
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
WIZARD OF WASATCH
TO COME FORTH AGAIN

In letter directed to the Utah board
of control OF the National Irrigation
congress. George W, Goddard of Ogden.
who is secretary of the Wards Of the
Wizard of the Wasatcb, announces that
the Wizard is to come forth from his
secret hiding place, gather his wards
around him and take a distinguished
part in the programme of entertain
meUt for the National Irrigation con
grcss, which convenes in this city in
September.
4 meeting Of the Wards will be held
this evening at the Commercial club.
The Utah board OF control Of the lrri.
cation congress also will meet to dis
cuss various programme matters. A
special order of business will be the
matter of parades. Douglas White is
chairman of the parades committee, and
will take mp the revival of the Wizard
Of the Wasatch, suggesting it as fea-
turc for one of the paradss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
WORKING To RETAIN
UTAH CASH At HOME
Representative Citizens of the
State Open Active Campaign
for Local Resources.
DEMAND UTAH ASPHALT
Use of Product of Superior
Quality Near at Hand
Means Saving.
UTAH ASPHALT

Another stem 10 develop Utah s re
sources and keen money flowing
through local channels was taken yes
,erdav when B. r.. Mcdonald, Carbon
county commissioner: &. H. Stevenson
president of the Price Commercia,'
club; D. w. Loofbourow. city council
man of Price, and G.. 5. Price, all rep,
rcsenting the Carbon metropolis, and
SECRETARY II, f. Collett of the Utah
Manufacturers association, met with
the Salt Lake Commercial club board
of governors. urging that Utah asphalt
be used for paving throughout the
state.
The board adopted unanimously a
resolution cmbodying the purpose OF
the conference and asking that the city
commission here launch the move by
passing measure declaring for the use
Of Utah asphalt in paving the streets
Of Salt Lake.
II was set forth bv the delegation
that vast deposits Of asphaltum existed
in Carbon county and in other sections
in that part of the state: that the quail
ity of the product was of unsurpassed
high grade. and that the development
of the industry would enrich the state
and save asphalt users considerable
money
The Carbon county men and n spe-
cial committee. consisting OF DR.. f. ID.
Woodruff, George II. Dern and JOY H.
Johnson. al once appeared before the
Salt Lake city commission, who, at the
time. were considering paving bids.
In presenting the resolution. empha-
sis was laid upon one phrase, asking
that all bids Cor paving now pending
before be commission shall contain a
clause declaring for the uso of Utah
materials exclusively. The commission
ers deferred action on the resolution
and the bids until today.
The resolution was framed and
adopted by the Utah Manufacturers
association, which is backing the cam
paign in conformity with its home in
dustry principles. In substance it de-
mands fair recognition of Utah as
phaIt by the city commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
MOTION TO SECURE
WARRANTS DOWNED
Liquor Dealers Escape Court
Session; Commissioners
Make Appointments.

Following the advice of City Attor-
ney Harper J. Dininny, City Commits
sioner G., u. Keyser at a meeting Of
the commission last night introduced
a motion authorizing the police depart
ment TO ask the county attorney to Is
sue two complaints against saloonkeep-
ers charging them will selling liquor
without a license After some discus
sion the motion was voted down, the
majority of the commissioners feeling
that the case in question was not or
such a nature that a victory could be
won In court.
The motion was directed against Will
liam Gayian g. Co., 553 West Second
South street, and Anast Koulis, 102
West Second South street, who are
charged with securing a liquor license
for one location and then moving to
another without having secured the
consent of the commissioners. In the
meantime, however, and while in their
new locations, they had paid The quar-
terly license fee, which the city had
accepted and put into the general treas
ury.
On the recommendation of Chief Of
Police b. +. Grant. Reed Billings was
appointed patrolman of the third
class to succeed William Waterfall, re-
signed.
ibt Ntu the TbSlSUd-
tion Of William Il, Morrison. superin.
tendeDt of fire alarms. and on the rec.
ommendation OF Chief w. n Bywater,
appointed c, j. Reading as his success,
sor.
Free licenses were granted TO twelve
peddlers and express wagon drivers on
the recommendation of Commissioner
II. W. Lawrence,
An ordinance compelling various
public service corporations to place all
their poles within the curb line, and
on all streets now paved OF about 10 be
paved, to erect steel poles in place of
wooden ones. was passed.
A number of petitions were received,
among them being one from a. l..
Clawson and others protesting to the
granting of any franchise 10 an interur-
ban road which proposes TO haul
freight north on First West street
Bids were opened for the electric
decorative effects which are 10 be
erected for the plumbers convention
and were referred To G. ID. Kcyscr,
commissioner oS parks and public prop
erty for tabulation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
NATIVE SONS OF UTAH
PLANNING BIG OUTING

The committee in charge OF the first
annual outing Of the Native Sons OF
Utah which will he held at Wandamere
July II. now has arrangements for the
affair well under way. and indications
point to an unqualified success. The
committee will hold meeting this
evening to arrange for some of tue minor
details.
There will be good programme ot
sports 10 be featured by baseball game
between the Budwclsers and the Retail
Clerks. A list of speakers also is to
DE arranged lor tonight. it being the in
tention of the committee to have some
speechmakng in the evening,
The committee in charge OF the outing
consists OF p. r.. Connor, D, S. Spencer,
T. a. Callister. Malcolm McAllister and
D. F Collctt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
COUNTY AUTHORIZE
NOT TO lNTER

No action TO prohibit racing
Wandamere motordrome will b
by the county authorities.
This announcement was ma<
night by County Attorney L Il:
who. with the county COMM
and Sheriff. Joseph c, Sharp, co
an official inspection of the u
Yesterday afternoon. The inye8
was made as the result OF n
complaints made to the count'
ney regarding the danger to the
tors attending the motor races.
complaints grew out of the tv
accidents that have marred the
of the motordrome thus season.
"The management of the tr!
assured us that every precauf'
he taken To guard against a re
Of these accidents. said Mr..
H'They have plans afoot by VI
spectators at the races will be
ed in case of accidents TO rider
track. Meanwhile until these
tionary measures have been ta|
exposed boxes will not be occI
"As TO the safety OF the ride'
selves. that is another matter,
over which the county has no
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
LOUIS RAUB TO-DAY

Funeral services for Louis Raub, Z
years Of age, son of II. ]. Raub of No.
0 Corliss avenue. who was killed Sun
day night Mt 9:3O O'Clock by the acct
dental discharge OF revolver in the
hands of Harry Raub, his s-year- old
brother, will be held today at II
O clock at the funeral parlors of the
Qualtrough- Alcott funeral parlors. The
Rev. W. w. Reese Of st. Paul's Epis-
copal church will conduct the services.
Justice n. s. Harper. acting as cor
oner, decided yesterday that an inquest
inQuiring into the death of the Inflated
lad was not necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
DISCUSSION HELD (
MATTER OF PA

An important discussion relatir
need for a municipal measure
that property owners pay for IN
OF street intersections cnsued
at a meeting OF tho Comnierf
committee on public lmprovem<
representatives OF the salt u
Estate assoCla tlon.
The matter has long been agiu
is now being considered hy the q
missioncrs. Those In favor OF n
ure set forth that many miles q
would long ago have been pave
for the law under which the q
pay for paving intersections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
LYON GIVES REV|E
OF THE OWEN
National League for M
Freedom Is Opposil
the Measure. d
ERRORS ARE CORRE,
Exact Status Set Out in
munication of For
County Attorney.
ERRORS ARE CORRE(

The Tribune has received thu
ing communication from Job j
former county attorney, relatiyt
much ,alkcd-of Owen bill.
Editor Salt Lake Tribune cit
Dear Sir-Wnl you kindly p
space 10 reply to an article
recently appeared in The Tribu
titled Physicians Strongly
Owen Bill" which contains the
ment that "tbis bill !.
strongly opposed by the patcn
iclne and liquor intercsts?"
The fact is thai the princf,
ganizcd objection to the pass
The owen bill has been condus
the National League for
Freedom. whose headuuarters
New York city. \ charge Ia
league was supported and s,i
by patent medicine Interest,"
made IN an article In Collier
der date Of May Is. 1911. Th
charge had previously been m
Mcclure and the New
Times both OF which. howev
retracted this statement upor
convinced that II was unfI
When Golfers Weekly mad
statement, the officers of II,
tional Lengue for Medical u
offered to Mr., Hapgood, it's
an opportunity to examine all
subscription books and record
lenguc I'm order that he might|
himself Of the correctness d
statement that not one doll
been contributed To the suppor,
league by the patent mediclne
eStS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
WELL-KNOWN lDAHOAN
Is VISITING THE CITY

Teber Q. Hale OF Boise City Ida. the
register OF the state land department. Is
in the city for a few days with his wife
and little son. They will spend some
time In Provo visiting with friends be-
fore they return TO their home in Boise.
Mr.. Hale Is n graduate OF Brigham
Young college at Logan and spent sew
eral wears In Germany In mission work
for the church. but Of late wears has
devoted himself to political activities In
the state OF Idaho and has held many po-
sitlnns Of frlIsf fhcro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Howard Anderson Scores.

howard anderson as Inc MlNsdo
gave Mrs. Fldredee excellent support. his
rich bass voice blending well with hers.
Many Of the laurels of the evening fan
to Sidney Cox, who as 10 10. did eX-
cellent comedy work, keeping the au
dience convulsed with his funny speeches
and appropriate acting.
The Three Little Maids From School
We're dainty and fetching In their pretty
lcimonos and mncing walk. Miss Win
nifred Smith. as Yum Yum had an op-
portunity to show her sweet soprano
voice TO advantage In the catchy solos
belonging 10 her role. Miss Virginia
Shannon as Pti Sing and Miss Vir-
ginia Duncan as Peep 30 were all that
one could wish for In voice and acting in
their Dlea sing parts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
CITY APPRECIATES
WORK OF WISCOMB

out Of esteem for John T. Wiscomo,
sexton OF tho City cemetery. the city
commissioners last night passed reso-
luton OF sympathy with his widow and
children.
Mr.. Wiscomb's name Will be carried on
the city payroll during July, In accord
ance with the custom of the commission
and the pay check will be gent TO his
widow. No appointment Will be MADE 70
his position until after August J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
THREE COAL CONCERNS
UNDER THE SAME ROOF

The Castle Valley and Blackhawk coal
companies removed their Offices yester-
day from the second floor OF the New
kcarna building. the office OF the Con-
solidated Fuel company. Hereafter the
three companies will be operated by one
set Of officers. The combining of the
three Offices IL the result OF the consoi
dation of various companies by the
United States Smelling. Refining and
Mining company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Baldwin Sustained,

The federal court Yesterday sustained
the decision OF Referee 6. G.. Baldwin
In the Tom Thompson bankruptcy case.
The creditors OF Thompson were opposed
10 the ruling of Referee Baldwin. which
held the bankrupt to be exempt from
claims for rent and also from charges
made by the attorney in the case. In
sustaining Referee Raldwin's decision the
court placed the claim Of the attorney
among The Mnsecurn1 claims.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Campbell Now Conscious.

Arthur l.. Campbell. who was SERIOUS
ly hurt in the Wandamere motordrome
accident OF July 4 and who Is at 81
Marks hospital. has ceased 10 suffer
from laspses OF consciousness Campbell
recovered sufficiently 10 verify his lden-
tliication last Friday but has relapsed
into unconsciousness several times since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
BURGLARS SATISFIED
WITH A FEW CIGARS

Burglars. breaking into the Palace
grocery store early Yesterday morning
and finding no money In the safe. are
said 10 have taken box OF cigars. leav
nG nothing else disturbed NJ. Nathan.
the proprietor. IN reporting the case To
the police. sta ted that there was evidence
that the burglars had gained access
through window
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
FALLS FIFTY FEET;
NOT SERIOUSLY HURT

Edward Murphy, structural iron
worker es years of age, broke both
ankles and WAS badly bruised in fall
OF MY feet from the smokestack OF the
Utah Ice Storage company yesterday
afternoon, He was unconscious for some
time after the fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
ST. Paul's Outing.

The annual picnic OF 81. Pau.
Will be- held tomorrow ar Aos'
The SUNDAY school viii neet
church at 10 o'clock and 20 -
special cars. \ programme OF T.
the boys and girls has been AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Price to Be Roomsd.

Ernest Hall OF Price came To town yes
tcrday TO arrange for the publication %.
n hfty page booklet containing reasons
why Price is the leading town of southern
Utah and why home seekers and in
ycstors should turn their eyes toward
that flourishing town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Appointment by Counties.

Each county may appoint one dele
gate through its court or commissions
ers. Governors OF states, senators and
representatives In congress. former prcsi
dents OF tho Transmississippi congress
and permanent members are ex-offclo
members OF the congress. The total vote
must not exceed twenty from each con-
gressional district i'm each state and
twenty at large. Most liberal railway
rates have been authorized by tho lines
in every state in the trans Mississippi
section.
The official call bears the secratary S
seal and Is signed by A.. G., Trumbo,
president OF the congress; John l.. Pow
ell. chairman of the executive commit
tee; Fred w. Fleming. chairman OF the
congressional committee; NJ. M. Sweet
man. chairman of the programme com
mittee. and Secretary Becker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Fort Douglas Concert.

The Twentieth United states
band win give a concert at the
morrow evening. The progral
lows; -.
March. utah state. '....R. NJ
Overture. "Mignon'g .......;.
Parephrase. I'm the Deep Celia'
...-....,-..4
waltz. youthful Fancles' = ....'
Medley overture. strains
Sterns, No. o.. ..s.,- :
"Fackcleanz In BIB. '.....-...n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
One Mistake Made.

Some OF the local hits were considered
in rather bad taste and 1t might be well
to omit them from subsequent perform
ances. Even an intention of good ma
tured raillery could not excuse the refer
ence to well known and highly public
spirited man of Salt Lake.
Among those occupying boxes were Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong and Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Diuwoodey. who were the
guests of Mrs. j, Harris.
1.-The Mkado" will run through the
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Has Not Retracted.

Mr.. Hapeood declined 10 ava{
self Of this privilege and nas
rctracted his unfair and untrue
ment.
The statement that the pass
the Owen bin mas been oppo<
the liquor interests" Is equal
fair and untrue. The Utah bYn
the National League for Medical
dom numbers more than 1900
bers. I am the secretary and
urer Of that organization and,
as I know. not one dollar haI
contributed to Its support b.
denler In liquor. and I nm 81
that that statement will hold
each OF the thirty three states|
branch organizations OF the
exist.
Anyone who has road The ca
slonaI Record and has noted th
OF letters. kilograms and petitiol
10 the United States senate slnc
60 bearing upon this matter viii
my statement that those fsvorf
bill have come almost lnvarinbI
organized societies OF allopa THO
clans. while those protesting
it come from all other sFad
medical and non medical BELIEF.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Real Intent of Bill.

The fact is that the real Int
the owen bin is to establish
medicine and to compel the
to take such remedies. to
TO such vaccination for sruf
typhoid fever. spinal meningiti
other diseases as government /
clans may prescribe. And aB
physician and surgeon in the 3
OF the government Is an allopc
naturally follows that bomeo
eclectIcs. chiropractors. Chi
Scientists, mechanico therape
and all drugless healers woul
prevented from administering
wants OF their patients.
The members OF the Nq
League for Medical Freedom asl
that they be permitted TO reta'
freedom they now enjoy In m
matters; that is. the freedom
sort 10 such healers and 10 TAX
remedies as each individual d
And they consider this right as
and inalienable as the right to
cnl and religious freedom guar
them by the constitution. Co
yours, JOB p. Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Triumph for GreenWell.

NJ. j. Brines. as NankiPoo, was in eX-
cellent voice and did some splendid solo
work Lawrence Greenwcll was Ideal in
the role OF pompous Pooh Bah, singing
and acting the part well. Melvin Peter
son was also good as Pish Tush.
A taking and pretty specially was the
Japanese dance lnterpolated by Miss
Denise karrlcle and Miss Dorothy Ropk
lldge. assisted by four other of Salt
Lakes most attractive young society
women, Miss Geneva Savage, Miss Jo-
sephne We'll, Miss Isabel Shiffer and
Miss Virginia Beatty.
Much OF tho smoothness and artistic
success of the performance is due TO
Squire Coop conductor, who has palms
takingly drilled soloists. chorus and or
chestra The playing by the orchestra
throughout was highly and deservedly
praised for it's smoothness and ready re
sponse TO the baton OF the gifted con-
ductor and the excellent work OF Ar
thur Fieber. concert master.