davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
THIRTY SHER|FFS
ATTEND SESSIONS
lntern1ountain Association
Opens Convention With In
teresting Meeting at Saltair.

Thirty sheriffs Of various countie:
of Utah, Colorado. Wyoming. Idaho
Montana, Oregon, Washington, Cali.
fornia. Nevada and Arizona were in
attendance yesterday at the first day
OF the three days convention of the
Intermountain Sheriff's association.
An informal get-acquainted meeting
was held at II o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the office OF Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp of Salt Lake county. Badges
were given out and cnoice bits of sher-
lily wisdom were interchanged, Griz.
Zled. SCARED representatives Of the old
school compared notes and measured
opinions with sleek, we'll groomcd young
fellows who know not of the gun
CARVING days of the frontier west.
The association was called to order
at Saltair at 2s45 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon by President J. X D 'Rourke,
sheriff of Silver Bow county, Montana,
he delivered short speech of geeting,
emphasizing the fact that he had al
ways been able to get better .co-opera-
tion from members of the association
whom he had met personally than from
officers with whom he was not per-
sonally acquainted, A paper, read by
on the advantages of organization, was
discussed with interest, and many sug-
gestions advanced for the Improvement
OF the service rendered by the assocla-
ton to its members.
On motion Of Sheriff Joseph c..
Sharp. President O'Rourke and Secre-
tary George T. Judd, sheriff of Utah
county, were indorscd as temporary
officers This morning at s O'Clock
hA l,lo IL
Short Line depot in two special cars
for trip over the Lucin cutoff. Dur
ing the day the time and place for an
evening session will be decided upon.
The final day of the convention will
include trip over the Emigration
canyon railroad and banquet in the
evening at the Moxum hotel, at which
time officers of the association for the
ensuing year will be chosen. An ont.
ing TO Saltair after the banquet will
conclude the convention. Many moro
officers are expected to arrive today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
HUMANN QUINTETTE
IS PROVING POPULAR

ew musical organizations Of ts size
been heard In Salt Lake recently 10
er advantage than the Schuma nh
ltette which Is playing a three nights
tgement at Wandamcre. appearing on
oTer-water stage at the natural am
heater there.
te Guintette gave the second concert
rs series Tuesday evening and an
ence OF over two thousand people
the artistic programme.
might the quintette closes it's engage
at Wandamere and the programme
Linclude such selections as Flotio's
rt Cavalry" Faust" GiIletrs In
Mill several cello and violin solos
ensemble numbers
iursday is Plumbers day at the re-
and the wives OF the delegates to
iconVention Will have the resort in
afternoon. the men joining them after
convention sessions. and In the even
lIoVo or them Will occupy the best
OF the grandstand at the motor
pc races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
HANSEN HONORED At
SEATTLE CONVENTION
Is Elected Vice President of
Dairy and Food AS
sociation.

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner, returned yesterday from
Seattle, where he attended the second
annual convention Of the State and In
terstate Dairy and Food Inspectors as
ISOLATION. Mr. Hansen brought back the
title OF vice president OF the associa-
tion,
Mr.. Hansen said that the meeting
brought forth the fact that all the com
mlsssoners and inspectors are working
hard In a fight for improved sanitation
IN their several states. Many shocking
Instances of unwholesome conditions in
food factories We're reported at the con-
yention. and In one instance the spread
OF nineteen cases OF typhoid fever was
traced directly to one unsanitary candy
shop.
Utah demonstrated her progress by be-
ing designated at the convention as ono
Of the most advanced of the states In
the rigid enforcement of soni-
ttary laws, In line with this progress.
Mr., Hansen is preparing an amend
affected with tuberculosis or other COM
Wunicable diseases to work in a bakery,
hotel or restaurant, TO include the clause
that all persons working In such places
In capacities requiring the handling of
food must furnish a health certificate
before they can be employed. He also
proposes a law requiring such employees
TO De examined twice u year, and when
any evidence OF tuberculosis or any other
disease Is found, such person must be re-
moved from employment
In connection with this plan. a national
movement will be started looking to the
passage OF similar laws I'm all states
Mr.. Hansen said yesterday that the
convention was the busiest yet held by the
association and that there was no time
10 spare from the meetings, which were
held morning. noon and night, A meet
Ing Of the inspectors and commissioners
of the intermouutaln region will be held
soon at Bohemian, Mont, but Mr. Hansen
will not be able to attend. He Is, how
ever, preparing a paper which will be
read during the conYentfon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
PROMINENT MEN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

R. B. Henderson. wealthy real
estate owner of Texas, has written to
Secretary E. j. Becker of the Trans
mississippi Commercial congress, ac-
cepting hrs invitation to attend the
1912 convention here in August, and
proposing that the congress give a
prominent place in its official delibera-
tions to the drainage of swamp lands,
and particularly to the problem of les
sening the daily damage by floods
along the Mississippi river and other
larger streams of the inland country.
Charles H.. Davis, leading good
roads enthusiast of Yarmouth, Mass,
has promised to attend and take an
active part in the good roads work of
the congress, even though he comes
from territory outside the jurisdiction
Of the congress.
Secretary Becker reports prompt re-
sponse from banking associations,
semi official organizations and prom
iuent citizens to his appeal that they
use their influence toward persuading
Comptroller Murray Of the treasury de
partment at Washington to attend the
Salt Lake congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
DIRE UTAH LANDS TO
4 BE OPENED TO ENTRY

fotice was received at the local land
Ice yesterd from, the land office at
lshington that section Of the en-
Ted homestead act, known as the
moot bill,'' will become effective July
1and the lands embraced therein VIII
Thrown open for entry. The lands
kcted are as follows,
fownship IS south, ra1ge z west, Sec
10, south half OF the southwest quar-
9 section 10: northeast quarter OF the
fiheast quarter OF the northwest quar-
{ south halt of the northwest quarter.
3thcast quarter OF the southwest quar-
4 Section 20, northeast quarter Of the
ltheast quarter, south half Of north
4 quarter, northeast quarter Of south
- quarter south half OF southwest
Fter. north half of the southeast quar-
Z southwest quarter Of southeast quar-
section II. northwest quarter: Sec
%, northwest quarter: section 3d.
<fheaSt quarter Of the northeast quar-
south half of the northeast quar-
north half Of the southeast quarter
INVEST quarter of the southeast quar-
. section 81. northeast quarter, north
quarter OF northwest quarter. south
Of northwest quarter, southeast
fter. southwest quarter: township "a
th, range II west, section 1, all. sec
IS 3 10 i5, inclusive: sections II to 20.
nslve, sections % and so, all; section
lnortheast quarter. east half OF the
invest quarter northeast quarter of
southwest quarter, north half OF the
,beaSt Quarter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
DROWNED IN DITCH
WHILE IN A FIT
Mark Osborn, Aged 27 Years,
Meets Death in Peculiar
Manner.

Mark Osborn, 27 years of age. son OF
j, l.. Osborn. OF 1115 Third East street
was found dead In n water ditch near
MS home at about l o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs Emma Pierce, a neigh
bor. who was picking spearmint along
the ditch bank.
Osborn. who had been employed as q
houseman at the Commercial club, had
reported for duty at $50 o'clock yester-
9ay morning. and feeling lii started bach,
home at o'clock. He was subject TO
hts. 1t is said. and il is thought that he
fell into tho ditch when attacked by his
oiiment When found he was lying In
His body was so hidden by weeds that
he might have lain for long time, but
for the accidental discovery. In response
to a call, the police patrol was sent out
ana the body was taken to the under
taking parlors Of Joseph William Tay-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
SAYS ROADS UNABLE TO
GRANT WAGE INCREASE

NEW YORK. July 16.-B. A.
Worthington, president Of the Chicago
& Alton railroad, made the statement
today before the board of arbitration,
$4,000 locomotive engineers of fifty
two eastern railroads for an increase
in pay Of about Is per cent. that if
the companies are forced to grant the
advance several roads would be thrown
on the brink Of bankruptcy.
The board began its second session
at 10;30 o'clock in the morning in the
Oriental hotel in Manhattan Beach,
but the heat was so oppressive the
proceedings were cut short IN hour
and the meeting adjourned until to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
TO DETERMINE NEED
OF TRADE MIDDLEMAN

WASHINGTON. July 1s-The rights
and the necessity OF the much talked Of
"rniddleman" in. business will be fought
out and determined by the courts II js
expected. In the governments pending
suits against the 80 called "lumber
trust
Testimony now being taken against the
Eastern States Retail Lumber Dealers
association forecasts, according 10 the
department OF justice officials, that the
Issue will go to the courts largely on un-
scope OF the operations OF the middle1
man. 1t principally will be an econonic
question and the first time the middle
mans problem has been presented TO q
court of Justice
-Four civil suits and one criminal prose-
cution against lumber associations are In
charge Of Clark McKercher. special as
s'stant to the attorney general The talk
Paul will begin on the Pacific coast about
August Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
[NN1[LARD MACK IS TO
|PD|1GD TO THE COLONIAL
=, |puIar Actor Enters Into
longtime Contract With
John ,Cort.

killard Mack will return 10 the CO.
)Mnhl theater for an indefinite stock en-
emcn, opening August II. In honor
his return 90 the theater. where he
SO long a favorite. Mr.. Mack will
ad .h In the piece in which he made such
Tlt in Salt Lake. THE Girl of the
,c4 Hen West
~ W. Mack yesterday signed the con-
!, 1t with John Cort. who controls the
Is bnial. for an Indefinite engagement at
theater The opening OF the
bevile season at the Orpheum next
Ith terminates the stock engagement
kr. Mack a that theator.
h. Mack was particularly pleased at
-IhsIopportun!ty TO appear once more at
Ira playhouse in which he made his in!-
bow In Salt Lake and more than
~. Rgenent OF Mr.. Cort. He said that
pemed like returning home to return
mada1e Colonial and he promises the pub
- nkI.productions better than have ever
seen in stock in Salt Lake hereto
cea, ith Mr. Mack Will go TO the Colonial
=. spf the present members OF his com
", fy and several new actors. Mr.. Mack
sst,fJ he Will open at the Colonial with
best male cast he has ever had. Yes
ony lay he received word from Portland
Pirol Richard Vivian would join his com
!, ~ In time 10 appear. in the opening
70 of.n actor of much more than ordinary
~ Ity and the company Will be greatly
fHngthened b. him. Mr.. Mack also
ects TO secure the services OF j.
n.hk Burke. who has the reputation of
Zig the best heavy in stock.
~iIFhe Girl OF the Golden West with
eVerch Mr.. Mack will open his Colonial
enlargement. is not by any means new
AtSalt Lake audiences, but II has long
al fyh favorite here and Is regarded by
t.1y as the best OF the many excel
productions in which Mr., Mack has
nu iniu Ienred. In this play Mr.. Mack has
rhe Ays attracted record breaking crowds.
uring the second week of the engage
ifieilt at the Colonial theater Mr.. Mack
in 4 produce one OF his own plays.
x;7andal Alley" for the first time. This
). ~ is caustic satire on modern So
% w and Is pronounced by Mr., Mack's
Gdsnds who have read the manuscript
10 hoe even better than Goods Country
ts tch Mr.. Mack wrote and produced so
- eessfuly.
sg'here is probability that many new
Lstys will be given their initial produc-
ne In Salt Lake during the engage
:. at Of Mr. Mack at the Colonial the
defsr. Mr.. cort Is president of the Au-
eponrn Producing league and 1t Is likely
rfnit he will try out several OF the new
mas in Salt Lake with the stock COM
ny before esSaying Broadway pro-
:, ,s;tion OF these PLAYS. Such a plan
Dr1ld give Salt Lake the opportunity to
COZ many great plays even before New
FIX has seen them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Funeral Announced

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Cur
us Benee. 81 years OF age, who died al
the family home. 19l1 Second East street
Sunday night, will be held today at z
p. IN, at the chapel OF the Farmers
ward lnterment will be In the City
cemetery.
Mrs. Benee is survived by her husband
William Benee and BY daughter and
two grandchildren. Mrs, M b Crome and
Willard and Harvard Crome living al
S22 Sixth avenue Two sisters, Mrs.
Joseph Miller and Mrs William Cooper
also are living in this city. and two 9TH
ers, Mrs. William Hunt and Mrs Charles
Butler, reside In England
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
HERO|S|N SHOWN BY
INJURED TRA|N|NE|V
Late Details of the Wreck in
Nevada on the Salt Lake
Route.

Later details of the wreck which
occurred on the Salt Lake Route Sun
day afternoon, when west bound
freight train crashed into a huge
boulder on the track near Gait, New,
tell of the heroism of NJ. Genier,
brakeman, aud William Bagsley, FIRE
man Of the wrecked train. The dead
are conductor Walter Clay and Brake
man S. A. Center.
Terribly injured and in semi
conscious condition, the two trainmen
crawled half mile along the tracks
and tagged two passenger trains,
which were rushing to collision with
the wrecked train. Genier was in the
In the impact his nose was broken and
an IRON rod was driven through his
cheek. With spartan spirit be
staunched the flow of blood and started
to run back down tho tracks to flag
passenger train no !, due shortly.
Weak from loss of blood, and in d
fainting condition, he finally reached a
point. mile away and stopped the pas"
Senger train.
Engineer Raymond, torn, bruised and
with his face scared by steam, crawled
from under the wreck and stumbled
onto the PROSTATE form Of Fireman
Bagsley.
Are you badly hurt7' asked Ray
mond.
No. answered Bagsley.
Then 90 flag No. B." said Ray
moud, falling unconscious. Bagsley
could not stand. His ankles had been
wrenched and his side injured. He
managed to drag himself down the
tracks and around a point, and had
been there but a. few moments when
passenger train No. arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
FIREMAN RESCUES DOG.
BELIEVING 1T CHILD

SPOKANE: Wash. July 1s.-"Help! +!
help. my darling will be kIIiedl' A won
an clasping a squrming white bundle in
her arms stood In the smoke filled sec
ond-story window OF burning house
tho fremeu.
Fire Chief Abort woeks was tho hrxt
to respond. He took his stand below the
down. I will catch It," The white bundls
dropped into the waiting arms, and CHIEF
Weeks discovered ne had caught a white
poodle. which Immediately bit him Re-
received by the chief with silent disdatn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
NEW COMPOSITION
BY MRS. w. P. COOPER

Mrs. "; p, Cooper OF Salt Lake, whose
progress In The world Of musical compo-
sition has been noted with satisfoction
by her many friends. has received her
latest composition from New York pub
nshera, The piece Is n march and two
step, entitled Sorority Swing" and Is
arranged for both piano and orchestra
IL was played by the Mcclellan orchestra
at the Hotel Utah last evening, and
made distinct hit. The composition
was placed In local music houses yes
terday, and is selling well, Mrs. Coop
er,s Aviation Welzes,'' recently pub
iished. has been orchestrated and will ar
rive In orchestrated parts soon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Big Dam Bursts

SANTA FE. N. NJ, July I6.-The lower
dam OF the Hondo irrigation proJect was
swept out BY a terrific cloudburst shortly
before midnight last night. a twenty foot
wall of water sweeping down the narrow
canyon and out onto the mesa. destroying
all crops, W!ping out farms, fences cor
rails and small buildings, SO far as known
no lives were lost Damage TO the dam
which was not completed. is estimated at
$40, 200. No accurate estimate of loss In
the flood swept district can be given at
this time
Five miles below tho dam, a bridge on
the new Mexican Central railroad was
carried away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
GIVEN ARMY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. July 16-Leave of alb
sence for one month Is granted Colon eT
Charles G. Treat, Third field artillery.
Leave for three months Is granted
nal officer.
Leave for two months. effective July
10, is granted First Lieutenant Charles
L.. Scott. Twelfth cavalry.
Leave for four months effective No
Vemoer l. is granted Major Louis Breche-
min. Jr., medical corps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Invite Roosevelt and Bryan.

CHICAGO. July 16-Theodore Roose-
welt and William J. Bryan are to be in
yited TO ride at the head of Chcago's
civic parade In September. Rev. n, +.
pornblaser' chairman s. OF the committee
invitations after 1t had been suggeste
at meeting last night that the move
ment for morally cleaner city would
be greatly augmented IL these men could
be Induced to lend their influence to-
va ri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
VIII Sue for Millions.
Bv international News Service

KALAMAZOO, Mich July l6-Bert
Clark. a wealthy manufacturer Of Brook
lyn. lays claim TO property valued a,
more than So,oo0.000 situated In the
business district Of Kalamazoo. He SAYS
that his grandfather. Walter Clark, who
lived here In 1892. never disposed of his
real estate holdings and that his heirs
has procured all the evidence necessary,
he says, and will start suit against the
present alleged owners at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Provides Great RattIssl1in.

WASHINGTON July 16.-The senate
today passed without discussion the Ter
ror battleship" resolution by Senator TUl-
build the greatest warship possible under
modern naval conditions. to put an end
TO the race for naval supremacy" Mr.
Tillman proposes 10 name the new ship
the Terror" and mako her the peace
maker OF the world" :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who nre
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions, those who can show by
their records aud references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
spain,s King saves General

PAMPLONA, Spain. July fixing
Alfonso today prevented what might
have been fatal accident AS he was
leaving the cathedral after a ceremony
q generals horse br.ted throwing the
rid and dragging him along the ground
great presence OF mind. sprang from his
caught the horse and extricated
the fallen general. He was roundly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Names Romero Marshal.

WASHINGTON. July l6,-President
Taft sent TO the senate today the nomina-
ton of Secundo Romero to be United
States marshal for New Mexico to succeed
Creighton Foraker, a brother Of former
Senator James 3. FORAKER OF Ohio. Pub
lishcd reports have declared Foraker re-
signed for political reasons The white
house today made no explanation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
VER LOSES EYES
IN AN EXPLOSION

gust Freeman was brought Ia the
Re Mercy hospital in this city yns
ny. from Eureka. suffering from ter
Injuries received In an explosion
mine Mr. Freeman had lost the
oi hoil, eyes, and his face. right
and right arm were lacerated, Ue
nder the care Of DIR, C. P. HaryelIe
will recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
MIR. HoMEBUILDBR-

You want direct route to the cus~
toner. the man who rents, the man
who buys? Have you tested the Want
Ads9 You know their efficiency if
you have; but X you have neglected
them. there's every reason who you
should get busy at once. Thousands
read the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
HCarnival day. at Saltair tomorrow
Strike Closes Mills.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. July 16.-The
gates OF twelve cotton cloth manufacture
Ing plants in New Bedford Were closed
today and $4,000 operatives were idle
as a result OF the strike OF weavera loom
fieers for the abolition OF the grading OF
payment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

u. NoXley and Jack Evans. arrested
IL on suspicion OF having stolen fix
3 from a. vacant house at 259 West
3 South street, pleaded not guilty TO
degree burglary before Judge J d.
Bowman yesterday morning They
2 locked In the county Jail I'm default
1000 ball each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

Tomorrow is "Carnival day" at
dinner dinner and 1.-Two two big 81 bands " foT dancing. %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
Professor Merrill Home.

rolessor Lewis A Merrill, director of
LsStension division OF the agricultural
sse. returned yesterday from San Juan
Ply |her". for ten days. he has been
sTcI'ns the state dry farm near Mon
20 and investiga ting dry farm con-
2ns IN general throughout the county,
Eeports phenomenal progress in wheat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

ntomobile dav at saltair Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17

HAND BAGS WHITE LACE AND GENUINE
KID HAND BAG-Worth $1.50, special for today
at each 95c
CROCHET COTTON, $50 BALLS FOR Csc
Suitable 10 make hand bags, knitted hoods and
Jackets. All colors
LADIES' BLACK AND TAN HosE-seamless,
all sizes. al the pair only l5c.
LADIES Low NECK AND SLEEVELESS
VESTS-rape drawn neck and sleeves az. for 25c
CORSETS-Medium high bust long hip one OF
the latest models, at S1.25.
CHILDREN'S FERRIS WAISTS-Extra strong,
for boys girls-coors, white drab. 35c grade for
l9c.
LADIES' LACE KNEE PANTS-Straght or
French band: especially priced at 99c.
navy black and brown, at Sl.95-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-17
MoGley and Evans Plead,

big bands at saltair tomorrow