davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Auto Speedway to Saltair to
Be Completed by August /

1t was positively announced from the
office Of the Saltair Improvement
company yesterday that the speedway
which that company is constructing be.
tween this city and the lake, will be
completed by August first and turned
over to the Automobile club, which will
have charge of it's maintenance. The
mile approach Of the roadway to Beach
City, the western terminal of the speed
way, was completed last week, and the
construction crew will begin work dur
ing the early part Of this week at the
Salt Lake end.
The last Of the private owners over
whose land the speedway will be
coursed, have signed up with the I'm
provement company for rights Of way
over their lands, which disposes Of the
most stubborn problem which has stood
in the way Of the speedway project.
President Mcintyre Of the Improve
ment company announced yesterday
that he had found way to make a
considerable saving In the cost Of con-
structing the speedway by using the
material taken from such cuts as it is
necessary to make to fill in the inter
secting depressions that occur along the
course, instead of the more expensive
way Of hauling fill-in material from the
| local quarries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
WANDAMERE RESORT
Is BREAKING RECORD

Closing one Of the biggest weeks in
point Of attendance the resort has ever
experienced, Waudamere is preparing
for week to come that promises to be
filed with as many events as the park
will be able TO handle,
Three big special days are on the cal"
epdar for Wandamere this month. The
first will be the annual outing Of the
Sons and Daughters of Wales, which
will be held Wednesday, June 10, Sat
urday, June %, will be Purple day for
Salt Lake and vicinity, the occasion
being the annual outing Of the local
lodge of Elks. Then on the following
Tuesday, June 25, the Native Scrs Of
Utah will hold their first annual cele-
bratioD.
For the immediate future there are
a dozen or more stake and ward picnics
| to be held at Wandamere and early in
July, probably the first week OF that
| month the ladies Of the Free Kinder.
garten and Neighborhood House asso-
citation will present the opera, "The
J Mikado,p at the natural amphitheater
| at Wandamere. Those Salt Lakers who
| last summer witnessed the performance
of "Piunfore rs given at Wandamere
under the management of the ladies OF
this organization will need little to re-
mind them of the pleasure and enter,
tainment the spectacle afforded the
| thousands who attended, splendid sum
was netted TO the kindergarten asso
citation with which the ladies could pur,
sue the work of that institution and
now it is planned to make the forth,
coming production Of "The Mikado
even larger and better than was 'FPin
afore.r The best of local talent will
bs employed in the staging and pre-
sentations OF the opera. and this year
Waudamere has prepared for their com
ing by making permanent the natural
amphitheater idea that was temporar
ily utilized last summer for "Pina
FORE
On the east end of the present lake
at Wandnmcre the bank Of the Lake
slopes rather steeply down to the VIA
ter's edge. The bank runs back to :
, considerable distance and is wooded
with great spreading trees who's
branches are high enough to afford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Gains 80 Pounds
i'm 80 DAYS

earth that could make me fat tried
tonics, digestives, heavy eating. diets.
milk, beer and almost everything else you
could think of, but without result. I had
been thin for years and began TO think
II was natural for me to be that way.
Finally I read about the remarkable sue
cesses brought about by the use Of Pro-
tone, go I decided TO try IL myself, Well
when l look at myself In the mirror now
think IT Is somebody else have put on
just 80 pounds during the last month, and
life
For sale and recommended In Salt Lake
City by SchTamm- Johnson, Drugs, and
Zion Cooperative Mercantile Institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
All Can Be
Nice and Plump
Remarkable Result Of the New Flesh
Builder Protone, in Many Cases Of
Rundown Men and Women.
Prove It Yourself BY Sending Coupon Below
for Free, SOC Package.

by George, never saw anything like
the effects OF that new treatment. Protone.
for the building up of weight and lost nerve
force. 1t acted more like g miracle thnn q
medicine" said well-known gentleman
yesterday in speaking OF the revolution
that had taken place in his condition. Il
began to think that there was nothing op
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

splendid view from the ground of th,
water for considerable distance on
and these same branches form air pock
cts in such way that the slightes'
sound on the water in front Of tho
shore is held and magniiied until it j.
audible. 1t is natural amphitheater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

and last season the Wandamere man
lgement erected miniature ship some
?orty feet from shore and on this ship
: 'PInafore' was presented, the actors
2acing the wooded lake bank where the
he arrangement and the acoustic prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
,[|V|VG OF PIONEER
||RK DRAWS CROWD
kreds Of Children Flock to
bygrounds During the
Afternoon.
b CONCERT is GIVEN
box for a Successful Sea-
ID at Beauty Spot More
Than Bright,
ID CONCERT IS GIVEN

opening OF Pioneer park by the
and Fairgrounds association YES
. afternoon was exceptionally we'll
"a. and from the spirit with which
ned in the work the prospects for
@rsf,II summer at the beautiful park
1re than bright. The park will be
a this summer under the super
Of Park superintendent Nicholas
-, and Il is the plan of the man
q 70 furnish ali the children who
ID attend amusement OF the high
cs and of a quality that will I'M
10th mind and body.
"a Of three directors OF games and
1musements as was the case last
n. there will be seven this sum
3 u the plan to have the children
q closer discipline, not for the
ID Of taking any Of the freedom
|ronn the children. but to help them
|Ts q greater benefit from the ap-
j placed there for their amuse-
1gramme will be arranged for each
81 will be carried out under the
ID of the instructors. Expert
|1rB will teach the children how
II and dive and do all other feats
II be done IN the water.
tp0nlng programme, which began
clock yesterday afternoon, con-
"a rslay races. Indian club races,
Ipg races and ball games. In all
events separate races were run
and boys. A band concert was
"a the Mollerup- Rlenke band and
Fere made to the children by
11t men OF the city,
rant Present.
IA Inspector Carl 4. Carlson and
he afternoon and said that they
q the work being done by the
nent of the park to be for the
rests OF the children. "This Will
keep the children's minds from
Npenings OF the streets and viii
helr attention TO the better things
said Chief Grant,
the programme began yesterday
Ing of the directors OF the park
IA In the field house. Various
n the coming season at the park
1cussed and suggestions to Super
8 Byhower were given,
Bn the numbers of the band con-
Drk talks were given by Mayor
.. Park. A. w. North. president
PARKS and Fairgrounds assocla-
mnissioner II, w. Lawrence.
Willard Young Of the L. D. S.
q Prof. Jacob Bolin OF the Uni
~ Utah and 3. F. Redman, W.
NJ acted as chairman OF the day.
Programme,
Moving programme was given by
|erup- -Renke band:
'soldiers and Sweetheart" Hall
Bronze Horse. ,.,-.,. .Auber
'Beaumerie' ........., Careus
from "Chocolate Soldier.
.I,,.-- % Strauss
<om Stephen Foster-Medley
! lure.
4 hungarian Fantasia" Tobani
er Kentucky Home" Fan
, eornet, clarinet, baritone and
b lone.
Beautiful Spring" Paul Lincke
Chorus from aida" Verdi
star Spangled Banner"
4 the afternoon the various at
~ the park. such as swings,
wings, teeter boards, swimming
2dinS pools, sliding boards and
h unds, were literally alive with
n Particularly the boys swim
M1I was liant h,,sr CO nroude5
" oS tho park to make the lads
~ In going into the water. The
Icol was we'll flled all the after
q the sliding boards proved ex-
>J#|T popular. The ladders leading
cp OF the boards were always
With children anxious to take
AZ sliding down the smooth
VI u the incline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Tariff Board Must Go.

WASHINGTON. June S.-The house to-
day voted. II TO a. not TO include In the
sundry civil appropriation bill the money
necessary to continue President Tart's
tariff board during the coming fiscal year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

critics that during the past winter the
mechanics at Wandamere tore down
the "Pinafore ship in the water and
erected in its stead an open air stage,
the Salt Lake theater.
The second card Of motor races at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09
Free Protone Coupon

1t will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects OF this treatment
The Protone Company will send TO
any one a free soc package OF Protone
II they will fill out this coupon and
inclose 10c In stamps or silver to help
cover postage and packing, with full
instructions to prove that II does the
work. and their book on why You
Are Thin" free Of charge, giving facts
which will probably astonish you. II
you want to put on more flesh, fiji
out the following coupon today. Free
SOC packages can only be had by writ
Ing direct to Detroit.
THE PROTONE COMPANY
&77o Protone Bldg. Detroit, Michigan
Name .-...... 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Street -..... .....s -... ...... ..s....s
City State. .....,., >.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

People and Their Friends.
our tickets up town before 60
Hndamere on Welsh day. Wed,
jnne 10, at Deseret News Book
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

the Wandamere motordrome will be run
next Thursday night and strong list
of events, nine in number, Is being ar
ranged by the management.
Famous Banda Roma. Salt Palace TO-
night, Concert 1880 to 1880.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-09

eoncert. Salt Palace tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18


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Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
A Big Season Tn Laces

A
 n in out fac esar gued agea t mart WaSn nc suit the vii to dress Nmuchhn and rbutt tcha here eahere weares fnM ddm in Prices sfn5 o
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Three Shopping Days and Easter @= Is Here =

migh tn heheayho and spmh Eatet the sadh sweet odo o lower o us come messengers to the ha In dawn f clos d b tt the is ell o la deh the b O tier ar pu O II % h Durngh erteh shopping for note the of t 0 them mappOa
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
From The Corset Department

NewsFr The Corset mag 1T o m in e  to stout ehum Ver ind de dpon instructed dSe ovd complain
  e1 Pce a to Ncmo nd hr t
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

English Sailor Rolled brim-made of two colored Satin braid, Taffeta Silk facing, Long wing made Of braid with Taffeta. Price $500 to 5000.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
Another Shipment o Silk Chiffon Tafeta Dress
 SZS.5O

In q very rich shade of Navy Blue, Deep Collar and Cuffs of the new Shadow lace in a most exquisite de- sign. Lightly trimmed with self cov- cred buttons Belt of Black Velver Ribbon, Skirt made in the New over-skirt effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
ana I QEtOT0u Suits Fancy Tafeta Silk Dress
 S22.5O

Chiffon Taffeta- medium, large check with small pin dots. Low neck, short sleeves, Pointed Sailor collar, deep turn back cuffs of the New Shadow lace. This is a very beauti- ful looking silk dress and is extra good value at the price named.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
More New Tailored Suits

to select from in Plain and Fancy weaveS. Plain and the two-tone col or effects. These Garments are all made of the very new materials, so you can't make any mistake when you select your Suit here, for you get style, quality and price that is unsurpassed. Suits from Sl7.50 10 S40.O0
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04

Bonnet made in wave brad with fancy Ribbon insertion Large bow al back made of Fancy ribbon and braid continuation. Price $3.75 anG up.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-04-04
The Largest and Most Beautiful 4
 From.

Bonnet of fancy all over Tuscan cloth with band across front. Large shirred ribbon effect at side with foliage at back. Price $5.5O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
SEEK STAR WITNESS
IN MORROW TRIAL

CHICAGO. July 9.-The trial OF
Mrs. Rene b. Morrow was resumed in
criminal court this morning.
Thirty women, friends OF Mrs. Nor
row were In the court room, and, e
was understood that they would con.
tinue TO attend the sessions OF the
trial until final disposition was made
OF the charge that Mrs. Morrow muir.
dered her husband, Charles B. Nor
row
Detectives from States Attorney
Waymans office. were sent out OF
the city today under orders which Il
was expected would result In their
bringing back Harry Gilmore, star
witness for the state I'm the prellm-
mary hearing OF the charge against
Mrs. Morrow. Gilmore was said 10
have left Chocago several weeks ago.
One question on which most of the
excused venirement left the Jury box
today was asked by the states attor-
neys. II was Have you any prejudice
against furnishing a woman for any
crime?" Most OF the venlrement have
indicated that they would hesitate
about infiicting punishment upon 4
woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
PROSECUTOR QUESTIONS
WOMAN IN FUNK CASE

CHICAGO, July 9.--Mrs. Josephine
Henning, wife of the man who sued
Clarence s. Funk. charging alienation
OF his wife's affections, arrived in
Chicago today from New York with
Assistant States Attorney Thomas
Marshall She was taken at once to
the office OF States Attorney Way
man. II was understood that she was
given the opportunity OF confessing
her part in the alleged plot against
the general manager OF the Interna-
tional Harvester company and giving
testimony against Heppner. whose
trial on the charge of perjury was
scheduled to begin today or submit
10 arrest on charge OF conspiracy
in connection with the charges which
were proven proundless against Funk.
Today Funk said. that the alleged
confession Of Mrs. Henning was only
the first OF series Of surprises which
would come out Of the alleged per-
Jury cases which the states attorneys
Office has started
This case is Just beginning to get
interesting was the way Funk ex-
pressed II. There will be no let up"
ne continued.
Every detail Of the plot against
me will be revealed and there Will be
no protection so far as | am concern
ed, for anyone"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
DEATHS.

Walter Karchewski. 223l Michigan 9
months. pneumonia; Thomas 3. Nc
Cauley. IT'S Casper. 6 years, diphttheria;
Charles Chene, 7S3 jefferson. 81 years.
sclerosis; Wy Rev Bonaven-
ture Frey, o. NJ. Cap, Cap. Monastery.
81 years, arterio sclerosis: Juston
Srtong Edmund Sanitarium, "a years,
Antonson Oscar. Grace
Hospital, 80 years, carcinoma; Abra-
ham Lapham. 149 Baker. 55 years.
diabetes: Catherine Qulrk, 305 Vermont.
IS years. myocarditis: Rose Setback.
Grace Hospital, 81 years. perltonitis;
Mary Kopanowski. 127 Otis. year,
cholera infantum; Lulu Uckliff. eos Ma
tional. 81 years, pneumonia; James r.
Bell, West Side hospital, 80 years, lobar
! neumonia; Beatrice Hawkins 81. Bost-
wick, IL months. cholera infnntum
Matthew Ball. Little Sisters OF Poor. 7e
years, acute gastritis; Theodore Hoj-
nacki. GS Thirty-fifth, Z months, con-
WILSON'S: Edward Berchman, 1S9 Julia,
G months. enterItis: John Kaczorowski,
SO Thirty tifth, IS years. inquest pend
Ing; Jenena M Smith. 1875 Jefferson, 3
years. diphtheria: Mary ITCHY Wayne
and jefferson, 80 years. dropsy; Joseph
H. King 17S Marston. IL years, heat
stroke Harry Hodge. As Plum, month.
marasmus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
MARRIAGES..

Aloyslus r. Leblanc. %; Dell LaDou-
sa, 10. an
Albert Cunning. %; GLADYS Koch. ~.
Henry Demski. %; Rose PienkoS' ~
Roy v Lipe. 20; Norma BlesldeH, 20
Powell Zukowsky. 26; Nerohih"
Dragumaytys, 20
Paul Molmar, 80; Mary Kossail. ~
Harry II. Finn. 80. Kilkesbarre' "a :
Edith Walker. 80, Nicholson, Pa.
Paul Hoschadt. %. Detroit; JOHANNA
Mathea. 26.
samuel Mogantz. &c; Glendoiyn
Swortout, "a
Philip Burnstine. "a. Farrer Wayne;
Isabel Dodge( % same -.
Glenn r. Vandagrift. %, Sagenaw
Ethel Versela. 20. Detroit
Howard H. HILL 80, Emma Goyer. 50.
Jacob Xywlct, IS Anna Czulak, Fl.
Adoplh Wierenga. "a. Detroit. Sadie
Kwint. rs. Grand Rapids.
Giuseppe Bosco, 20; Santina Bonita,
John b. schmltt 2s, Frances Loran-
ger. 30.
Frank Matwszak, %; Margaret Lab
20
Samuel Reilly, 80; Beatrice Turner 81
Louis ]. Cuban, 20: Mabel Liminger
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
SENTIMENT ASSURES
MONUMENT TO ALGER
Council Action Meets With
Hearty Indorsement-Family
Sends Appreciation

The next step in the movement 10
obtain for Detroit memorial In honor
OF the late Gen. Russell A. Alger VIII
be a public meeting Of the councils
special committee with friends and
admirers of Gen. Alger. The meeting
will be held In the council chamber,
probably during the last week In July.
There is no lack OF enthusiasm among
leading Detroiters who were intimate
ly acquainted with Gen. Alger, and a
definite program will be decided on for
the raising of funds.
When citizens committee was
chosen TO obtain funds for memorial
for Gen Alpheus Williams, the sum OF
100000 was raised In two months for
the statue. the city donating the lesser
cost OF the base. No difficulty is an.
ticipated In the matter of raising
funds for memorial for Gen. Alger,
once the plan has been worked out.
AT the public meeting a citizens com
mittee will be appointed to act in con-
junction with the council committee,
each to take charge OF its part of the
financing OF the proposition.
Among the most enthusiastic sup
porters of the project is Col Frank ].
Hecker, who expressed a willingness
to The Times, Tuesday, to act as a
member or the citizens committee.
Col. Hecker was friend of Gen. Alger
and he spoke in eulogistic terms of
the generals achievements.
The movement most certainly has
my heartiest endorsement" said Col
Hecker. 1T would give me great
pleasure To be member OF the com
mittee to accomplish this object. for
II Is most commendable. The council
mas selected very excellent commit
tee and there is no reason why quick
action should not be had in the mat
ter
Il believe that the sympathies Of
The people are in favor OF such a pro.
Ject Tor we all know what Gen Alger
uiu Tor the city and the state. He
always acquitted himself with honor
nd his name Will I've 10 yningimome
and his name will live long in men,
ory."
Aid. George A. Owen, chairman of
the council committee, who introduced
the memorial resolution In the coun-
ell, has received many expressions In
'N'~i VI viz plOJVSt, Ole lHHueulldl
man having called on him, anxious to
take an active interest in the work
Russell A, and Fred Alger sons OF
the late Gen. Alger, wrote letter to
the council. Tuesday, expressing their
appreciation of the councils action.
The letter Is as follows:
1T was with deep appreciation and
pleasure we read this morning Of your
action Of last night in the appointment
of a committee to devise ways and
means for the erection of a memorial
to our father, the late General Russell
A. Alger We will not attempt to con.
vey to you the happiness such a
memorial would bring TO his family
and We hope an early opportunity to
meetyo ur committee will be given
Us"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
DIED.


BREEN--July T. 1912. Annie. widow OF
the late Michael Breen, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Ed Bresnahan. Mrs.
Charles G. Creedon. Mrs. George Reid,
Mrs. j. r. Oldany, Margaret and
Peter j. BreeH. Funeral from residence
G47 SiXteenth-st., Wednesday. Time
later.
BARNES Mrs Betty Carter Barnes,
554 Beaubien, passed away Monday,
July Notice OF funeral later
CARNONSKY-M Monday morning. Eliza
beth Rosemond. aged 81 years, be-
loved daughter of Philip and Emma
Carnovsky, at residence, 1871 Grand
Boulevard W. SerNi ice, Wedn esday. .
y. m Interment Kingston. Ont.
COULTER--July 5, Bernice Jean, aged 4
years and months; darling daugh-
ter OF Lyman l.. and Alice b. Coul-
ter. Funeral from parents residence.
1915 McClellan-ave.. Wednesday, July
10, at y. m
LINARD-Juiy 3, at his residence, ia
Minnie-st.. Thomas. husband OF Mary
and father OF Thomas Llnard, Jr., Flu
neral services from house Wednes-
dag. . D. m.
ROBINSON-July 8. at residence, 1892
Baker-st., Bella, widow OF the late
j. Il. Robinson and mother OF John,
Ella, Thomas and Harold Robinson,
sister of Mrs. G. Eckart. Funeral
from residence OF w. H. Fountain,
1922 Baker-st, Wednesday, July 10
at S45. and the Holy Redeemcr
church at 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-10
POWELL MORE SECURELY
IN NOW THAN BEFORE
Gets Liberty But is Immediately
Locked Up Again, This Time
Without Bail

The brulsing experience TO which
Champ Clarks houn' dawg was sub
jected, had nothing on what happened
to the hopes OF Martin Powell. alias
Charles Butcher, alleged 1875, 900
bank robber, Tuesday morning.
Powell. arrested here while chang
Ing $40 bills OF the bank OF Montreal,
and later identified as one OF the gang
which robbed the branch bank at
Westminster, b. c., won his battle for
freedom in a writ OF habeas corpus
before Judge Hosmer, who ruled that
the sheriff had no right TO hold
Powell, az Justice Stein had no juris-
diction t. issue the fugitive warrant.
AS Powell stepped from the county
building, he was promptly rearrested
by Deputy United States Marshall
Duncan Lyon, who was accompanied
by Detectives Black and Wilson, the
latter having forestalled every effort
of Powell's TO gain liberty He was
taken before James " ID. Wilcox
special commissioner for extradition,
who promptly ordered Powell remand
ed 10 Jail without bail, as a United
States prisoner.
Then Powell was taken before JUS
tice Stein, and the fugitive warrant
there was duly dismissed, as per or.
ders of Judge Mandell.
But Powell went back TO his cell in
Ward b., at the county Jail, little
worse off than before he won his two
legal victories" He could have OBJ
tanned freedom, before, by furnishing
$4,000 bail, but is now without that
privilege, and there is nothing for him
10 do but walt until government Of
ficers take him across the border as
a menace TO law and order. and turn
him over to Canadian authorities, who
will promptly seize hi mfor trial for
the big bank robbery.
Powell was a decidedly disguised
individual when he saw the heavy
iron gate click behind him with one
final snap at the county jail.