davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
WILL PLAN FOR FAIR,
Committee on Arrangements Named BY
Commercial Club,

Special to The tribune
PROVO. June 1.-THE following COM
mitteo 60 arrange for county fair this
fall has been appointed by President r.
club. William II. Ray, Joseph r. Far
rer, j. William knight, William M. Roy
lance and G.. ], Carpenter
The appointment is In conformity with
the action taken By the club last night.
when the question OF county fair was
conside cred and the sentiment was unani-
mously in favor of fair. The commit
tee appointed by President Irvine Will
confer with other commercial clubs OF
tho county with a View of securing their
co operation. The intention la to hold
the fair before the state fair is held. This
will enable county fair exhibitors TO take
their exhibits from the county fair to
the state fair.
President Irvine has appointed the fol-
lowing committee from the club as Tnem-
bers OF the Fourth OF July committee; {;
A. ". Buckler. James Glove. Reed L..
Anderberg, A. f. Palm. W. L. Stoker.
]. IL. Frlsby
Al the meeting Of the club last oven
ing James Glove spoke in favor OF the
clubs going on record for a general half
holiday each week during the summer
months II was the intention that all
business houses should close and all in
dustrial concerns suspend operations In
order that all employees might have a
! half holiday. This proposition was gem
orally discussed II ,ranspred that there
were such various and conflicting In
| forests represented In the meeting that
no agreement could be reached. IT was
suggested BY Some of the speakers that
the movement had its origin with people
who were neither employers nor en-
ploveee and not with people who wore
directly Interested. The motion was laid
| on the table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
WOMAN HATER'' AVID
EVA ARE POPULAR

Count Ladislas Scilern and Altgraf
Robert SaIm, both Of Vienna, Austria,
stopped al the Hotel Utah last night in
the course OF tour OF America intend
inS to leave for san Francisco today.
Count Scilern says that he and his
travelling companion are here solely for
pleasure and sightseeing. Returning from
San Francisco. he says, they will go east
by way of Yellowstone park. where they
will view the wonders whose repute has
reached them In their native land He
is a lover of amusement, and told about
the two latest hits in musical comedy In
his country, and that he expects may
soon reach America.
Franz Lchar. composer OF the "Mcrry
Widow music says Count Seilern, has
written another musical comedy that has
almost supplanted I'm his country Lee
h3rs first production. II is Eva" a
bright and catchy thing that has brought
tho amusement loving public to its pa
tronage wherever II has been produced.
The other is 'Fraucnfrcsscr' ("The
Woman Halter In Englsh). and ,hls has
sprung immediately into favor,
Altgraf (meauing old OF senior COUNT
Robert Sam Is able To boast OF members
Of the family who fought under MaXimil-
liam in Mexico and the war between the
American states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
PRISONER DENIES
NAME is EDWARDS

LEXINGTON, Ky. June 14.-The
arrival of an officer from Hillsvllle,
Va, who knows Wesley Edwards, is
depended upon by the police of Clay
City, Ky, for the Identification Of the
man whom they arrested yesterday on
suspicion Of being one Of the Hillsville
courthouse asssssins, a man who was
with the suspect escaped and is believed
to be headed for Lexington. The police
of Lexington are watching for him.
The prisoner says his name is Hath
ley, that he came from West Virginia
and had been working on a ranch in
the mountains OF Kentucky for several
months. He cannot say whom he worked
for or give the name of the West Vir-
ginia town whence be came.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Spokane, Wash. June II.
AMERICAN OLYMPIC
TEAM HAPPY AT SEA

LAND. AT SEA (by wireless vim Saga
ponack, l.. IL, June 1.-THE los Ameri-
can athletes who sailed from New York
today on the steamer Finland, bound for
tho Olympic games In Stockholm. are a
happy lot on the ocean tonight and full of
confidence that they will bring back ma
jorty of the honor2 In the events In which
they compete.
Aside from several lively bouts with the
foils between Lieutenant II. NJ. Rsyner,
L. :, A., and Midshipman NJ. w. Larimer
OF the fencing team, none Of the men en-
gagged In practice.
Harry Naughton. the l6-yesr old stow
way from Toledo, who was found in one
OF the ships boats, has been selected as
mascot for the team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Pursuit Pretty Race.

One OF the other good events on The
card was the amateur pursuit race. which
was run In three heats and :, final. The
first heat was pretty race between VIII
kins and Kramer. These two fought all
the way and alternated In keeping the
lead In the last tap l<ramer's sprint Was
too much for wilkins and with Gimple
on his rear tire, he shot into first place.
leaving wilkins third. Time, iii 20.
In the second heat a. Young took the
lead for the frst three laps. but on the
last he could not keep up with Mere
diths sprint and lost ont. r. Brazer
took third place. Time. 1:i5.
The third heat went 20 OberG. who bes
o. Schmertz ont after Il pretty sprint
on the last forty yards. Huey finished III
third place. Time. 2:0S So
The 1nal In the pursuit race was Won
by O. Schmertz, who ran strong race
for one mile. six laps and 20 yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
JUDGE NJ. NJ. KELLOGG,
. c. A. R. VETERAN, DEAD
One of Provo's Leading Cit
zenS Passes Away at the
Age of GO.
Special 70 The Tribune.

special 70 The Tribune,
PROVO. June l4.-Judge Murray NJ.
Kellogg. a we'll known G A r. veteran.
died here this morning al his home on
South Academy avenue OF general deb;l- :
lty. He was born In Indiana February -,
1886 and spent his boyhood days In I'LL
nois. and when eighteen years OF age he
Joined the l31th Illinois regiment, serving
the 100 days for which he enlisted and
then Joined the First Nebraska cavalry
and served with that regiment until the
close OF the civil war.
Judge Kellogg, with his family, came 10
Provo in 1899 and for a number OF years
engaged in the practice OF law He later
became identified with the mining inter
ests of Tintic. organizing the East Tin =
tic Development company. He was the
first juvenile judge for this district. ap-
pointed TO that position by Governor John
e, Cutler He was prominent as a mem
Der OF the W. r, sherman post. No. 3,
G. \. f., and served one or more terms
as department commander
Besides his widow Mrs Elizabeth
Bricgs Kellogg, TO whom he was married
May =. 1871. at Milo, la. he is survived
by one SON. Ralph Kellogg Of Ely. Nov
daughter, Mrs. Emma j Hunt Of Trayor,
Ia. and a sister, Miss Josephine kellogg
Of Mercur. Utah. While funeral arrange
meDts have not been definitely made, it is
probable services will be held from the
home Sunday next at y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
COMMISSIONERS WILL
HELP THE "WHlTE WAY"

A committee OF real estate men and
property owners visited the city commits
sioncrs yesterday i'm order to win their
support for the lighting OF state street
from Eagle Cate to Ninth South street
and Third South street from the Den
Yer e. Rio Grandc depot 10 Fifth East
street Virtually all the lights have been
Installed and their operating expense pro-
rated among the property owners The
coInmittoe sought to have the commits
sjoners promise to pay for six lights along
the north side, OF Pioneer park and the
Inc grounds The commissioners gave
their unofficial sanction to the Pioneer
park and three of the Joint building
grounds lights the county commission :
ore having unofflcaIly agreed to pay for
three OF the Joint building grounds
lights. ; -, ,I,,
,nrh,ch freeman Morningstar, N. NJ
nosenbIum. George Klenke, w. II. Hub
hard and o. II. Hewlett
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
EAGLES MEMORIAL.
Services VIII Be Held Sunday Afternoon
in Both Hall and Cemetery.

IN Both Hall and Cemetery.
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 1a-Annual memorial
services in remembrance OF the twenty
one members OF the lodge who have died
since the organization was effected Will
be held by Ogden aerie No, 1lS, Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, at their hall in Hudson
avenue Sunday afternoon. The services
Will be held at 2,30 o'clock, immediate ely
following which the drill team, headed
by band, will march to the Ogden City
cemetery and decorate the graves OF
those members who are inferred there.
The memorial programme includes vocal
and instrumental numbers and ritualistlc
work The principal address will be de-
livered by Past Worthy President A. c.
Fieltz; a tribute to ''Our Absent Broth
crs" will be given by Secretary 2. r,
Geiger and n. D. Estes will read the
eulogy. The president and members will
participate in the closing ceremonies.
Those departed members in whose mem
ory the exercises will be held are Gustvc
l.. Hame!, George Mole, Mean Wooten,
Alfred Kerrlgan. Michael w. Higgins, T.
G. Woodruff, George w. Bodel. G. NJ
Lecdom. James II Stephens. Spero Els
poulos, Elvin i. Newkirk, r. Lee Clark.
Ernest +. Bertrand, Thomas !. KurtZ,
Friend stone D. a. Murray. Edward S.
Fennell, William ]. Gahagcn. w. y.
Blosser, George Frye and Christian Mar
tin.
The committee In charge Of the me-
mortal is composed Of A. Hudson, A.
Rogers and G.. 4. Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Exercises Postponed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. June 1A-ThroatcninS wealth
or, which kept hundreds Of the school
children al home, caused a postponement
today OF the nag day exercises, which
were to have been held nj city hall park.
The arrangements were In charge Of the
members of Dix Logan post. G. A.. r..
and the veterans had made preparations
TO present a large silk flag TO every pub
ic school In the city. following which
there was to have been a parade Owing
To the fact that II is difficult to assem-
bic tho school children during vacation
time the exercises VIII not be held until
ca riy in September. when the schools will
be i'm session again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
THREE MATCHES MADE
FOR CALIFORNIA FANS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-Threc
matches were announced last night by 10
cal pugIlistic promoters. sailor Ed Pc
troskey the navy middeweight. was
matched for round fight with Otto
Berg in Oakland on June IS.
'Red" Watson, the Los Angeles light
weight, was matched for a twenty-round
fight In San Francisco with frankie
Burns OF Oakland June 28.
Al Kaufman, the San Francisco heavy
weight, after a long absence from the
ring. Will box Charlie Miller four rounds
June Il.
zone Round" Hogan, the local light
weight who went twenty rounds TO a
draw with Harlem Tommy Murphy
several months ago, has arrived here
from New York He conferred today
with local promoters regarding match
for the near future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Additional Sporting News
ALT GOULLET FIRST
IN WASATCH STAKE
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Root and Hi. Clarke took the Jump. but
Hill went around him on the first lap.
On the second lap Root took the lead, but
Clarke soon took IL away from him, only
10 lose It again 10 Hin. who passed him
at the beginning OF the bell lap. On the
last half lap Clarke went around and won
in handy fashion. pulling Root into sec
ond place. Points gained. Clarke. g; Root,
2; Hill. l. Time. 1:is
In the seventh heat first place went to
Fogler, who was pitted against Root and
Walker Walker led for the first lap and
a half, when Fogler cut into first place.
taking Root into seconG. On the finish
Root tried 10 pass Fogler, but did not
have the sprint and lost by about foot.
Points gained Fogler. 3; Root. .; Walker
l. Time I.lT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
|A|VTS ISSUED
/ TWO HUSBANDS

pfief divorce matinee yester-
fqoop IN tho court room of
9 w. Morse Of the Third dis
W, SIX interlocutory DEGREES
nnai decree were granted as
eutory DEGREES: Veta +. LIE.
q Suy A., LeRoux, RoSey Ivie
*uIiee lvIo, Memphis Norris
iiagc {. Norris. Harry G.,
rom Lillian +. Brockman
nRnn from John w. Vaughn,
aoeil from Temple F.. Abell
cree was granted 10 Hannah
rom John A. Peterson.
= warrant was issued for the
vosepn Young, who failed tc
y answer to an order from
Pre- to show cause whv h,
~ be punished for not paviur
smo9y. Young WINS arrested
kasy Tor the same reason anf
o'ne Sunday in Jail was re
ms own recognizauce OF
nen he promised TO appeo,
SnI vas also issued for Tn,
william Pike. who was +,
sred yesterday with an ac
- the alimony which he ha,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
NEW WATER SUPPLY
FOR IDAHO FALLS
City IS Now Getting Water
From Snake River Instead
of Willow Creek.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
IDAHO FALLS, Ida, June 1.-THE
new hydro electric plant OF the city has
been completed and the people are now
getting water from Snake river Instead
OF from Willow creek which is a great
Improvement. The entire cost OF the new
plant Is about s130. 900.
The Democratic central committee has
named delegates TO the state convention
at Boise on June %. as follows: w.
J. Coltman. II. j. Metcalf, w. c. A.
Smoot, Jr.. J. !. Hayball. Sidney White
head and Robert Irwin
The Republican central committee has
selected the following delegates: Chris
tian Anderson NJ. r.. Ycaman. Clancy st.
Clair. Fred J.. Huston. James r.. Steele
and Ell. Simmons. At the Republican
meeting A straw vote was taken, show
ing Haines for governor votes, Morri-
son 7, for president, Roosevelt 13. TAFT 3,
La Toilette ].
Idaho Falls Is planning TO have a
rousinG Fourth Of July celebration. Com
mittees have been appointed and every
thing indicates that IT Will be an d-time
celebration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Snecial for Delegates.

The special train carrying the California
and Nevada delegations To tho Democratic
national convention at Baltimore. will ar
rive here over the Western PnChc next
Wednesday morning, The delegates Will
remain in the city during the day and
will leave at night for Pueblo. where they
will be transferred 10 the Rock Island.
over the latter road they viii go to Chi
rago, where they will spend a day visit
ing the Republican national convention.
The delegates special will carry le5 peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Mitten Takes Handicap.

The three quarter mile professional in
vitatlon was an interesting race. IN
which Ryan and Thomas. riding from
scratch pur up = sim ride. The pace
was fast from the start and the scratch
men gradually passed all the men on the
track except Mitteu. who won first from "A
twenty-yard handicap. Ryan got second
and Thomas third Time, l.21.
The two-mile lap handicap amateur
was easy picking for the Schmertz
brothers, who took first and second
places. O. Schmertz. riding from scratch.
rode a splendid race all the WAY srd
took first place by a safe lead from his
brother Carl. who started from n 2S-ysvi
handicap. + T. Walker. viiE l35 yards
handicap took third. and Cook with Too
yards, won fourth place Time, i:l6 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
for Secretary.

Xg Secretary William Wallin Of
h came in for his share OF praise
u oiher officers and delegates.
"a for the interest his efforts has
Ia the convention work through
several states.
me today WAS 10 q great extent
ID In The hearing of reports OF
tcs and passing Of resolutions.
he morning The reports or county
'oners were heard. These reports
|nt some of the counties have
<0derful work in road building in
year; also that their plans for
|nE year calls for far greater i'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
To Come on Special,

a special train of seventy-fve dele
gates from st Louis TO the biennial con
vcntion Of the National Federation OF
Women's clubs at San Francisco is due
10 arrive IN this city over tho Denver &
Rio Grande June 20 and leave for San
Francisco over the Western Pacific AT
o clock In the afternoon of tho same day.
A special car carrying the delegates from
Michigan also will arrive here June 20,
and will be attached 10 the st. Louis
special for San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Ephraim Lads Fast Walkers.

Four ambitious young athletes from
Ephraim-Ciarence Nichols. Allen Fol-
stcr EmeliuS Christinsen and Grover
walked from this city
to Saltair beach in three hours and
fourteen minutes. thereby establishing.
according TO the pedestrians. new state
record for this distance on the ties. These
young men say they will pay SEQ To any
person who will lower this phenomenal
mark. Anyone wishing n trial at this
record can see the men at Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Expensive Cloudburst.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. June IA coudburst which
occurred east of Brigham City Yesterday
did damage estimated at $4,000 at the
hatchery of the Maple Creek Trout and
Resort company. according 10 word which
has been received by H. p. Randall and
other Ogden stockholders In the enter
prise. II is said that the deluse OF wa
ter carried away the concrete ponds
where $50 900 fry and smaller fish were
impounded. The company's hatchery Is
located about four miles east of Brig
ham and a mile south OF Mantua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Exciting Finish.

The last heat found the three strongest
rioers at the Salt Palace nghtinE it out
for the final money They were LSoullet,
Lawson and Clarke. At the gun the
three riders balanced for some time. each
one being unwilling 10 start. Suddenly
Goullet sprlnted and gained forty yards
on the other two. He led for a lap and
half before Clarke and Lawson could
catch him. On the last OF the third lap
TWO feet and Clarke followed a length
and a half behind Lawson. This ended
the Wasatch stakes and entitled Goullet
To first prize.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
The Summary.

Following is the summary:
wasstch stakes:
third Time. liz.
second hca:-coulIc,. won, Hehir. second.
Root third TImo. lei 2-5.
Third hcat-Lswson. Ton. iIchr. second:
Fourth hcst-GoulIot. Won; Fogicr. second.
Walker. third Timc. ls15.
FIN heat-uchlr. won; Walker. second. Hiu.
third Time. l:lo 10,
sixth heat-ciarkc. won; Root. second. nm.
third Time, I:li-
seventh " hsa,..roFlcr Won: Root second;
Walker. third. Time. t;iS 30.
Eighth heat-Goulc,. won: LaH4on, srcond;
Clarke third. Time. t'i7.
Amateur pursuit
First hcat-Krsmor Won; Glmplc, second. VII
LIns third Time I,il 30.
Second hcat-Morcdith. won. Young, second:
Grayler. third. Time o.
Third hcat-obcrR. .. Schmortz. second:
Iuey third. Time 1slis
Final--o. srhmertz ohors. second IRA
rncr third: Gimplc fourth. Time 3.2a -.
Distance mile s laps. 3 Yards
Three -ouartcr.mijo professional. Invitation
wit,cn. won; Ryan. second. Thomas. third:
Two-mllo lap handicap. ametcnr-o SohmertE
won: Carl SchmortZ second = L. Walker. thifd.
Cook fourth. Time as 20
Fivc-mllo lap haodicap proiossionai-Thornav.
won. Duor. second Milton. third. Time 10 Is.
T,.x = At,a H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Hunts for Suspected Man.
Sncciai 10 The Tribune

SnCNldI TO 7 It 7 ITTDUTH.
OGDEN, June Ii.-At the request OF
Mrs Hattie Brohm, the sherlffs office
Is making a search for man believed
to be William King. and who Is suspected
of having departed from the city last
evening with a team Of mules valued AT
5000. Mrs Brohm told the officers that
the man took the mules from her stable
with the intention OF trading them Off
for her He was traced west as far as
West Weber, hut here the officers lost
the trail A report was received from
Salt Lake today that the mules had been
located In that city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
ClNDER OF ENGINE
BASIS OF LITIGATION

O. NJ. and T. NJ. Surbaueh filed an
action In the Third district court yes
terday against the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company seeking the collection
OF damages In the sum OF $500, which
they allege they suffered by reason of
cinders from an engine OF the defendant
company setting fire TO grass in bingham
Canyon and which fire later spread to
their property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Blow at Race Betting.

CHICAGO. June Ii-Mayor Garter
Harrison sent 10 the city council at last
nights meeting an ordinance which Is
meant To sound tho death kncl Of tho
circulation OF recc track information In
the city. The ordinance would prevent
the sale or distribution In any manner
OF papers containing information. racing
odds or advice commonly known as
ftips" to bettoTs on horse races
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
WEST SIDE TEAM WINS
BALL GAME AT BRIGHAM
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIG HAM CITY, June 1.-THE big
east side and west side ball game was
pulled off yesterday in the city park
and as usual drew out hundreds Of en-
husiasts. II was won by the west sid
ersi 10 To 8. All the business houses
Of the town closed for the day at 2
o'clock. At go the parade formed af-
ter musical programme by the Brigham
City Military band a march up Main
street and then back to Forest street and
to the city park was made. Tho west
side boosters wore purple and white in
profuson. while the east siders were at
tired in red and white.
The parade was merry affair and
was headed by the band and followed by
the pretty girls Of Brigham. the rear be-
ing brought up by the ball players and
business men, The following lineup ap-
peared on the diamond when the call to
plaN ball WAS sent out:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Promises to Pay Up.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. June 14.-After spending sew
eral weeks in the city jail. ]. c. Kelly,
who was brought back 10 Ogden from
Los Angeles to answer TO charge OF
wife and child desertion, has been re-
leased from custody on his agreement TO
contribute $50 every month toward the
support OF his family. This money must
be paid by Kelly TO the county treas
urer on the fifteenth of every month dur
Ing the ensuing year and that official
will turn the amount over 10 the wife.
Kelly is now looking for employment in
order that he may escape trial by MAX
Ing the first paYment on July 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
Special for Provo.

The 6. A. r. special over the Denver &
Rio Grandc from salt Lake and Ogden 20
Provo. where the annual state cncaInp-
meut will be held today, VIII leave this
city at s O'Clock this morning. Today
also will mark the opening OF the fish
Ing season in Provo canyon. and many
Salt Lake and Ogden sportsmen expect
TO accompany the veterans on the spe-
cial train. About 200 members Of the
G. A. r. Will make the trip and about
$50 fishermen will leave for Provo can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-15
} Yellowstone.

the principal speakers of the
ineodoro Turnev OF Pocatollo.
OF The Idaho state Automobile
- His subject was, From
|ne To the Grand Canyon" Mr.
'!peh 10 SEC such highway con-
'n me near future and declared
ne ono OF the most attra ctive
IN America. This route would
~ iaterals for the great trans
~ TOUR of 1915 when thousands
To see the Panama fair. Mr..
tiso declared the automobile
umc oe one OF the chief factors
lg Inc cost Of living by greatly
w thc horse. or the twenty
|eW. In use. half would ne elimi
loving stock raiscrs 10 use the
s'aAn now fed them TO be used
seeers' sheep and hogs for hu-