davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
CITY AND VICINITY

ruptcy p was fiIod f in the federal court S yes
terday against the Sketon- Publishing
PhaTes w, Dunyon and j. Percy Goddard.
all of Salt Lake. According to the pcti-
tion the skelton Publishing company
was ordered by tile court that the COM
pany appear for hearing June ~.
AGENTS OF THE Beneficial Life In
surance company. their wives and es-
luncheon In the gold room of the Com
mercal club Yesterday afternoon. Fol-
lowing the luncheon the guests were ad-
head Of the Mormon church, who is presi-
dent Of the company,
APPLICATION for a retail liquor L.
cense was fled yesterday with the city
purposes. according to his petition, to
put a saloon In the basement of the Rox
theater. His application Is signed by i've
Groshell Nell Isaacson. Adolph Baer and
GUST OF WIND yesterday after
noon blew shut the door 70 the county
into bits No one was struck by the
flying glass. although a number Of women
were In the hallway outside the office at
the time
presents OF pocket knives with transe e
parent handles through which are seen
a photograph OF Theodore Roosevelt,
oS ghagion Ind Job6sdn OF all and
world
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday In the
Third district court by the Utah Savings
& Trust company against Homer and
sorry note. which. with interest, X is al
legged aggregates s22iso5.
SUPERVISORS. teachers and princl-
pals Of the public schools yesterday re-
re- NI hair Lac Oh. ~,
year. which terminated with the closing
OF school this week, The payroll aggre-
gated S51,7ol.G3.
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB committee
Shepherd. DR. l. g. SInullyan and w s.
Montgomery special committee to ar
range Tor music at the club during the
THE BURTON Coal & Lumber com
pany has hled suit In the Third district
court against Charles V. Clinton and 9TH
ers to recover s170.97, alleged To be due
on piece of property belonging TO the
defendants.
BENEFICIAL LIFE Insurance company
employees and solicitors were Yesterday Y
wearing badges announcing that the com
pany was seven years old, the corporation
having been formed June {. 1905.
J. p. MGEHAN and wife Of Oakland
Cal, cousins OF Judge +. 6. Loofbourow
are here to Visit for few days with
relatives and friends. being registered AT
the Hotel Utah.
SPENCER YOUNG and wife Of Raw
mOnd. Alberta Canada are in the cIty
10 visit with friends FOR several days
and To attend the Mutual Improvement
convention.
JUDGMENT FOR s,o4o.a5 was given
yesterday IN the Third district court by
Judge e. W Morse TO William, G. Sears
against Isaac Jorgensen.
y, c. 8lEASOAlE has nled an action
In the Third district court against Marie
j. Manout and others ~ order TO clear
the ttic To piece Of real estate
J. FEWSON SMITH has returned from
Arizona, whittier he Went in the interest
OF the United States Mining company
GEORGE RITTER, formerly city engl-
necr: IS back from a visit of six months
IN California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Noted as Pioneer.

ueber C. Kimbsll was one OF the chief
characters in the upbuilding OF carly
Utah. AS n comparatively young man he
came here in the first pioneer company OF
lSs7, and his entire career in this COM
monwealth was one of energetic effort
10 advance the interests OF the people OF
Utah. He was counselor 10 Brigham
Young. whom he loved with the affection
OF a. brother, and who in turn held his
valued friend In high esteem
or Heber G. kimba IT has been said
by those who knew him intimately that
he would share his last loaf of broad
with a needy brother or sister in his
church, This characteristic is example,
fed In little story that has been told
OF him in the years past, and IL has had
much to do with the present physical
condition OF that portion OF the bench
district that faces south and west at the
head of Main street. under Capitol hill
In tho acquisition OF land in salt Lake
in the early days. nobody seemed to
care for this hll property. but Hebcr
c. Kimball, easily contcntcd with mod
est portion. took section OF the bench
property ihat no one else then wanted.
AS immigrants came into the valley In
later years. and finding tho lower lands
taken up, they were at a loss 10 find
a home site within the safe limits of
the city. Most of these were poor men.
una bile 70 pay what were then consld-
cred TO be high prices for residence lots
/ in town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Given Further Time.

William Pike. hc1t With age, n
Defendant IN divorce acton v
wear ago. and in which IoDss5 AZ
was awarded an interlocutoI! "a
500 a month alimonv. appeMrss
swer to an order 10 show .ss ra 4
having paid the alimony the Y
months. The original case,
the supreme court on sppes hs
Pike said that ~ reason g
money. He admitted oWn,st o n
acres of land. but said ths'
WAS mortgaGed for $3.50 ,nc 4
What did YOU do WIN
asked tho court. o,,s Il
"Pald allmony and attoThe>
t." WAS the answer. an, I
Judge Morse gave nm n,cs|
make an effort Ia re'se w sIth1
warned him that failure .o 81
it or produce n good eIcus, ,su n
suit IN his being sent 10
tempt Z i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Descendants of Famous Utah
Pioneer Plan to Hold
Memorial Services.

~ ESCENDANTS of Hcber c. KIM
ball will hold memorial services
4 in tYs city. commemorative OF OF
- the ZONE hundred and eleventh
anniversary OF the birth of Mr..
K'mbsu the ceremonies to be held at the
private cemetery back Of the old home
stead on North Main street. commencing
at 10 o'clock on the morning OF June IA.
Joseph kimbsll viii preside and Apos-
tie Orson +. Whitney. grandson OF He
ber G.. kimball. will deliver the memorial
oratlon. 4 quartette composed OF George
u Pypcr, Horace S. Ensign, J. d. Spen-
Ger and II. c. Whitney will supply the
music. The complete programme is as
follows:
Hymn 20. Ny Father. .Quartette
opening prayer ..::'..-', -.
.......... President Joseph +. Smith
Hymn. when First the Glorious
bEnl -.-s-..s -s-sa.s.s sSNdElette
Address. .Orson i. Whitney
Hymn. God Moves in a Mysterious
Way" ,,..,.s-. 80. ....... .Quartette
Closing prayer. Golden klmoall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Question Needs Probing.

State Engineer Caleb Tanner han lef,
for the UinIah reservation for the pIIr.
pose OF making an investigation as 10
the needs of state water commissIoner
IN that territory. position which Gov
ernor william Spry Is said 10 be CON
sideriug creating Some objection. hoy.
ever. is said to have arisen because tbc
salary OF tile official would have 10 no
paid by tintsh and Wasatch counties.
over which tho reservation extends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
PLANNING TO FIND
NEW TRAIL FOR SHEEP

G. y. Stewart. secretary Of the Utah
WooIErovers association. has returned
from Ogden. where he conferred with f
4. Sherman. United States district for
ester. regarding the establishment Of a
sheep trail through Emigration canyon
Mr.. Stewart was assured oy the forester
that a sheep trail would he found through
tie canyon over which the sheep could
pass without poliuting the cItvs water
supply and which. al the same tine,
would bc acceptable 10 the shespmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Done Unable to Go.

Willard Done. state Insurance commits
siouer. received an Invitation from the
National Fraternal association yesterday
to attend the annual meeting Of the as
socia;lon. 10 be held a. Macklnac Island
Mich, August 2s-3l. Owing 10 previous
arrangements, Mr.. Done win not be able
TO attend though the discussion of mat
ters pertaining 10 fraternal insurance In
which various state commissioners take
part would, he said be OF great inter
est and benefit TO him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Planning for Excursion.

Charles Tying. chairman OF the Com
meCcial club excursions committee: H. H.
Hunkins and Secretary Joseph T.. Caine
went TO Provo Yesterday afternoon TO
asce rtain conditions under which the
Commercial club may run See Utah
First excursion to Provo. II is thought
that the trip win be made toward the end
OF the month. providing satisfactory az
TanEcnents can bc made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Graphic Recitals.

Miss Jessie F. Tlbbs of the Salt Lake
stake recited the story Of nisfortunes
which befell a Utah pioneer, relating
the circumstances in the first person, as
If the story were told by the pioneer
himself. Above all other misfortuness the
possession or wayward son was placed
as ohiefest and as having brought the
supreme grief.
Wallace Peterson of the Alpine stake
delivered oratlon upon Brigham
Young as a Pioneer" in which the Utah
colonizer was depicted as having COM
bined the characteristics OF Moses and
'oshas' MISS Tia Fisher of A. wasatoh stake
delivered what was considered to be the
most distinguished oratorlcal effort of the
day Her subject was THE Three Pio-
neer Women OF Utah" namely. Harriet
Page Wheeler Young. Clara Decker
Young and Ellen Sanders Kimball. The
lives OF these women from birth TO death
were reviewed in eloquent and descrip-
tive words that brought out Miss Fish
er's oratorical ability and versatility In
great scope.
In the afternoon meeting was hold
| in Barratt hall at which many members
OF the associations engaged in brief talks
and discussions OF subjects pertaining to
| mutual improvement work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Has Pocket Picked.

| =. II. Sutton. = carpenter go Eryant
avenue. reported To- tho police last night
/ that his pocket WAS picked while he was
on an Ashton avenue car between State
and Second East on Third South street
\ man Josticd HIN in tho crush Of tho
crowded car and ahstractcI from Ills hip
| pocket small nmrse containing S5s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Much Of Music.

There was singing bf tho entire audi
ence. by Pioneer stake ladies chorus and
the Granite stake prize male guartette
The invocation was by Superintendent
Thomas i, Mckay OF the Weber stake
young mems associations.
Elder Hebcr ] Grant made the open
Ing address. explaining that the meeting
would he devoted To such exercises as
would prove suggestive OF programmes
10 be followed in regular monthly con-
Joint meetings Of the different ward as
soclaticns 1t was the purpose. he said.
to give these monthly meetings over TO
orations. ry-teling. book reviews, lee
tures, debates and other similar activl-
ties.
Stephen n Love of the Granite stake
told the first story, the subject being
The Mighty Power oi Truth" II was
based upon the life history Of King Dari-
MS, who lived about 900 years before
Christ, and Mr.. Loves recital was par
ticulnrly worthy,
Miss Jennie Lane of thee Parowan
| stak told story relating to early Utah
experiences with Indians Her tale was
Of thrilling interest and was graphically
descriptive in depicting a massacre which
had occurred through misplaced conf
dcnce in the Indian.
Charles England told n story OF school
boy experience In eloquent demonstration
of the value of courage and honesty In
Il BOYS character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Will Be Sentenced Today.

Passing ~ sentence OF Jack De Lucca.
convicted Wedu uesdoy In the criminal d.
vision OF the Third district court OF un
lawfully selling cocaine. was continued
yesterday by Judge r. G. Loofbourow un.
III this morning.
James Curlcy. who was convicted on
THURSDAY Of the same offense IN The same
court. viii also be sentenced today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
CITY HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS GRADUATED
One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Receive Diplomas for
Splendid Work.
EXERCISES BEAUTIFUL
Salt Lake Theater Crowded
With Parents and Friends,
Cheering Students.
EXERCISES BEAUTIFUL

A prettIer spectacle has not srsccd the
stage of the salt Lake theatcr in years
than that presented last night by the l2o
young girls and boys of the Salt Lake
high school graduating class as they
marched and counter marched in blithc-
some fashion past the footlishts and re-
ceived the diplomas that give them pas
sage into tho walks of life.
The theatcr was packed from pit TO
gallery with the proud parents and ad-
miring friends or the graduates and the
ovation given them at the conclusion OF
the highly entertaining commencement
exercises was one unrivaled by any pitch
of applause ever granted to tho brilliant
stage folk who have played in the his
tOric thcatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
BIG MOUNTAIN TRAIL :
SOON TO BE CLOSED
City Commissioner korns
Says He Will Use Artil-
lery if Necessary.
SHEEPMEN GIVEN NOTICE
Stand IS Taken Without Re-
gard to Views of His
Colleagues.

$50 long as am in office. after June
Is. there viii be no more use OF the Big
Mountain trail by sheep ] feel that II is
my duty TO protect the people Of this
city from contamination Of its water sup
rly and | propose 10 do IL. II may be
necessary 70 put artillery al the foot OF
the trail 70 keep some o: the shecpmen
from starting TO set through. but | want
Fl distinctly understood that they will not
20 through. ] am making this statement
without any consultation With the other
commissioners and even though they
should not concur. | shall. II | remain
WateTworlcs commissioners, keep the sheep
cn that tceil. II the shacpmen want TO
they can take me into court, but per
sonally ! am convinced that ! am right
and ! propose 70 stand by my conVic-
lions
In these words. Commissioner W, H.
Norns Yesterday afternoon delivered 10
&. 2. Stewart. representing tho sheep
men Of the state. mis- Lltimatum relative
% the use OF the Big Mountain trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Criminal Admits Guilt.

Charles Radon. who Thursday after"
noon waived his preliminary hearing be
fore Justice OF the Peace David Reid at
Garfield, accused Of a statutory otfense
against two little girls. yesterday pleaded
guilty 10 the charge before Judge F. G..
Loofbourow in the criminal division OF
the Third district court. He Will be SEN
tcnced this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Woman Is Robbed.

Mrs A. Ebsom says that she arrived In
Salt Lake City yesterday afternoon and
before SHE had been here an hour she
was robbed Of her handbag. containing all
her cash. She says that shc Is on her
way TO Honolulu. which Is her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
CHURCH WORKERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Convention of Mutual I'M
provenent Associations OF
Morn1ons Opened.
PROGRAMME Is VARIED
Telling of Stories That Garry
Inspiring Lessons Feature
of Days Exercises.
Is VARIED

Music. oratory and storytelling char
acSerized the opening OF the convention
OF Mutual Improvement associations OF
the Mormon church. the first meeting OF
the three DAYS session being held In
the Assembly hall. beginning ct 10 clock
yesterday morning.
President Joseph +. Smith, general su-
perintendent OF the Y NJ NJ. ]. A., con
Quoted the proceedings, assisted Ivy Conn-
setors Hcber j, Grant and Brigham II
Roberts. Mrs. Martha II. Tlngey. super
inteuGcnt of the Y. l.. NJ. |. ~. anc
Counscors Ruth NJ Fox and Mae T, ny
strom occupied prominent seats, as die
j. Golden kinbaIl. Ruon 5, Wells, Jul
MUS +. Wells. Lyman r. Martineau
BENJAMIN Goddard, James II Anderson
Alice K Smith and loan Campbell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Governor Attends.

Hundreds OF prominent citizens were
there, including Gov. William Sprv and
Mayor Samuel c. Park. members OF the
school board. city and state educators
and scores OF business and professional
men.
The programme began with an overture
by the high school orchestra, which took
the place OF the regular thcater orches-
ira for the evening. This was followed
by a rendition OF the song, "Camena'
with the entire class singing, led by NJ.
j. Brlnes Us director.
Charles Smith. president of the class,
stirred the house 10 enthusiasm with a
burst Of boyish oratory worthy much
older head Mr.. Smith reviewed the
progress of the Salt Lake high school
from It's inception TO Its present stand
ing and concluded with mastery treat
ment of the question as to what the aim
and mission OF the high school should be
In the fulurn lcld Of nluLa lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Conference Is Held.

: lengthy conference was held in the
commissioners cfnce. attended by Charles
f.. Barrett superintendent Of the de-
pprtment. Mr.. Stewart. and two repre-
scntativcs of the United states ioicstrN
service. T. \. Sherman OF Ogden and +.
Il. CLARK OF this city.
Recently Mr Stewart was taken over
the trail and Yesterday he was shown
pictures which had been taken along me
tran showing dead sheep. hlth Wh'cn
had collected at tho waters edge, ana
Skeletons OF other sheep which hah died
on the trail and dccomposed the de-
composed flesh being washed into tue
stream with the rains and melting SHOWS.
III certainly Is r disgrace said Mf:
Stewart. with the accent on the %oid
is" - did not realize until I went
over tho iraN myself now bad conditions
were and frankly state thai such a trail
should never have been used nor should
II he used again unless precautions are
taken TO protect tie water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Considering New Route.

Mr.. kuTns asked Mr.. Stewart if he
could speak for the sheepmen and agree
"a keep the sheep on tho Emigration and
Parleys canyon trails if another trail
through HardscGabble was found to he
practicable. Air. stewart said he Was
personally satisfied 10 do so. but could
not enter into binding agreement for
the other shcepm"n. as his authority did
not extend that fng.
cir Stewart did agree. however. To ad
Visc his associates to acccdc TO the COM
mlssiuncrs request and with that under
standing 81 was arranged that Mr.. Stew
art. ! s. Ostlcr ana J. c. McAllister
representing The sheepmen, and Mr.. Bar
rett C. Trall: Emery, state sanitary in
spectrr. and Dr. SsWrel g. Paul city
physician. representing the city. should
compose q committee. which should pro-
Good at once to inspect the HardscTabble
rail-. or Ia select some other which would
not cause contamination Of the city wa
for SuDpiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Gift to School.

Zetha Hammer, a member OF the class.
made the annual presentation speech IT
is a custom al the school that the senior
class leave some token to the school,
This year IT Is to be Il large painting OF
ing TO delay in transmission, tho picture
was not on hand in time for the com
mcncement exercises, but II will arrive
within few days. The picture will
grace the main hall of the new high
school building
Paul Bassett, OF the junior class. ac-
cepted the gift on behalf Of the school.
speaking briefly I'm appreciation thereof
The singing of the high school song,
RED and Black concluded the pro-
gramme, the entire class joining In the
melody,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Address to Graduates.

The event of the evening was the ad-
dress by Mathouhah Thomas, represent
ing the school board, who distributed the
diplomas. Mr. Thomas spoke with force
and feeling that commanded the earnest
attention Of the entire audience,
You boys and girls upon life's thresh-
mensurate with the spclndid education
the community has given YOU" he said.
"The responsibility is grave one. In
the hands of such as you lies the destiny
of the race. God speed you In your life
Journeys and may success crown your
efforts"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-08
Life a Classroom.

64IC O OIuooI OO1II'
A. C.. Nelson state superintendent of
public instruction, urged the graduates
to consider the closing OF their high
school career as but the closing of the
first chapter in their lives. Life, through
to the very end. is but a classroom In
which may he learned accomplishments
without end, he said.
Superintendent Nelson laid particular
stress upon the wisdom OF continuing the
pursuit OF knowledge in the higher
branches He referred the graduates 10
the state university TO where they should
turn their steps next fall for the COM
plement Of their education.
Mr.. Nelson paid high tribute TO the
high school as an institution of learn
ing and TO IT'S principal George A, Eaton
to whom. he said, is due large portion
of the honor for the spelndid place the
school holds among its class of schools
throughout the country,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
BARTON HEIGHTS
ARE CHAMPIONS
Wins First Place in Old Do
minion League by Defeat
ing Tyler's.

BY defeating Tylers yesterday at
ternoon. Barton Heights won the
championship OF the old Dominion
League ana will play the Battle ANe
team saturday at Leo Park, the hrst
game beginning at 80 o'clock I'M
pire Bottoms. of the old Dominion
League, ana Umpire Hicks. OF the
Capital City League have been chos-
on by the presidents OF the leagues
to othciatc
The game Yesterday for the champ
iouship of the old Dominion League
was one of tho most interesting anna
teur baseball games PLAYED in the city
this Nason. In tho nrst inning. S!mp-
son. tho first man to face Burch. was
given his base on balls "rlip" Bauer
hunted safely. putting simpson on
second icikcr ana Cornctt struck
out. then calder. the midget short
stop, lined one TO the tank for a
home rum scoring Simpson and Bauer.
Boshci SINGLED. but French popped up.
ana the side was out
Barton Heights scored two runs i'm
their half Of the nrst and two in tho
second Nothing else was done untll
the nith. when Barton Heights added
another rum In the seventh. Barton
Heights scored again. and Tylers
scored ono i'm the eighth. In the
ninth, Tylers tied the score after two
were ont, hut the bovs from mo
Heights came back strong III the last
OF the ninth and scored the winning
run ON hit ny Senf. nftcr two mon
had gotten ON bases by errors and
two were out The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
Portsmouth.

Nrwo out when winning run was
scored
Roanoke .on0onoO,
Portsmouth ...0 o0no10o
Summary Stolen hasos-Garvin.
Graham. Green. Lantto. sacriaco hits
-iiudgins CO.. Castro. Sacrifice flies
Clint Thr"e-haso hits Titman Left
on bases Roanoke. - Portsmouth. Z.
Double PLAYS k,atiup 10 Castro TO
Hudgins Graham to LATTE to New
ton to Pressley Struck oui-By Bur
Lesson. 81. by Foxen o Rascs on balls
by Burloson : by Foxcn. TIM
pirc. Mr. Mcnamara. limo of game.
two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-29
Roanoke Wins Out in NintlS
After Hard Fight From
Portsmouth.

80 - ~ 1IIT'7- I7fCCIN
Roanoke. Va. August 2S-In u fast
and hard fought game Roanoke finally
Won in tho ninth with two down.
foNcn had tho Tigers at sca for seven
innings. but in the eighth. two hits
with Graham's speed and judgment on
the bases. enabled the locals to tic the
score In the ninth. with two down
Green walked and Lahtte singled 10
right Green taking third. Lantte
stole second Burleson singled between
short and third. and the game was
Won. Tiunan led OF ia the seventh
with triple. but couldn't score. Tit
man and Burleson's batting featured.
Tha scnrn-