davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
BLAZE AUTO R0UI1
SALT LAKE T0|
Good Roads Enthus|
Headed by Governor {,
Make Desert Trip,
NEVADA HELPS Bo(
Another Journey Via Gu
vile Will Be Made WI
in Few Days. /
NEVADA HELPS Bo|

The automobile party whI.,
by Governor Spry, left Salt Ias.
morning 10 blaze An .autoinobu. /
to Ely. over what Is known q. ~
route. returned home last eyer,,.
round trip. including side trlps J,
TO about 700 miles. During ths q
absence from Salt Lake. half
spent I'm ely. and extended ~,
made at Toocle, Fish SprinosF
tbapah and Shelbourne. proyInr
sively that some good roads wsrs
tered 10 make this mileage Win
-four days. "''
But one accident. barring ~.
WAS experienced on the io,r-
this accident prevented the mar.
ed by Warden Arthur Pratt .os X
prison from completing the trln
tcmplated. At a point 100 mIls,
Salt Lake, the car driven by n
party broke steering knuckle. n
car driven by :, D. Evans, conf
Fish Springs. a distance OF i've
miles, returned and carried N
party 10 this point. From Efsh
Pratt's party secured n team 4,
taken to Callao. Here the
picked up the stage going 10 "a
catching an automobile there r.
over and returning to Salt Lake
4 car sent from Salt Lake Efii
parts fiXcd tine warden's machins'
turned yesterday with the .Fq
ri.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
SPRY'S SUPPORTERS
ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

A meeting OF the Governor Spry club
of Utah was held last night In the court
room OF Judge G G.. Armstrong in the
city and county building and officers for
the permanent organization were elected.
They were as follows.
Frank Jordan, president; Frank l..
Hines. Vice president: Jesse |. Burnett
treasurer Charles a. Weaver, secretary
w E. Shoppe. Wright Pickering and
Burl Armstrong. trustees.
The meeting was presided over by
President Jordan, Plans were discussed
for the campaign 10 be carried on In the
interests OF Governor Spry's renomna-
ton and several laudatory speeches were
made In Endorsement of the governor and
his administration.
a Salt Lake county campaign commit
tee is To be appointed by President Jor-
dan and will consist of two men from
each of the municipal wards and FIVE from
the county districts. This committee Will
be the nucleus of 81 statewide commit
tee, which will carry on the work OF
boosting for the denomination OF the gov
ernor
1t was voted at last nights meeting
that another meeting should be held next
Wednesday night, at a place TO be an
nounced later. 1t Is expected that large
number OF the governor s supporters VIII
be present and plans for the active cam
paign Will be outlined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
CITY NEARLY LOSES
VALUABLE PROPERTY

BY the rarcst chance. Commissioners
Fl. ". Lawrence and w. II. korns yes
terday discovered that on June If the
county proposed TO sell for taxes. amount
ing 10 1890. a quarter section OF land
in Parleys canyon which belongs 10 the
city. The land is valued at about $1,000;
In fact. the commissioners yesterday re-
ceiyed a cash offer which almost totals
that amount.
When the discovery was made. City
Recorder Noble Warrum and City Audi
tor w. ~. Shearman were called upon 10
make an Investigation and II was found
that the land in question had been pur-
chased by the city IN 1906 Tor $3.50
through John +. Howell In making the
transfer the title was placed I'm Mr..
Howell's name and through some over
sight was never transferred TO tho city.
although Mr., Howell says he signed a
deed and delivered II 10 tho city The
county later assessed the property and
the tax notice Was mailed To Mr.. Howell,
who says he never received IL
The 1907 taxes were not paid and the
county bought In the property. When
the amount remained unpaid for Eve
years the ground was advertised for sale
on June II and would have been sold
and n tax title given but FOR the timely
discovery by the commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
MEET TONIGHT TO
AID SOCIAL UPLIFT

Til. meeting for the purpose of FORMING
Social Research and Public Welfare so
cisty. called for tonight. Will be held a,
go in the Hotel Utah. The meeting {.
persons who gathered on May ~ for the
purpose OF forming the society, at which
,irne tho psrior where the meeting was
hold MAS filled with earnest. cnthusia ST G
citizens. who had responded 10 the call
~ that time. a committee was appoint
I'd hy Or. =. g. Gowans, OF which he In
the head. TO report on the practical side
presented ny that committee at tonight's
meeting. The members Of the commit
ice IN addition 20 Or. Gowans. are Miss
Amy 2. Eaton. Or. 7. p. Beatty. the
Rev. Elmer J. Goshen. the Rev. = A
Slmpkin. Prof George Goray. Prof z G.
Titus and Prof. George Thomas OF Io-
can and Mrs r. y. Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
DANES CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY

The sixty third anniversary OF the ac-
ceptance Of the new constitution bv
Frederick VII. OF Denmark was celebrated
yesterday afternoon and evening at Wan
damere by the Danish people of Salt Lake
City and vicinity. This event means 10
the Danish people what the American
Fourth OF July does to the American and
fully $500 people gathered AT the park
yesterday 10 join in the celebration.
splendid programme. consisting OF
speeches BY prominent men and an en-
tertsinins variety OF selections by the
Echo Danish choir, was arranged and
carried out by the committee under the
direction Of Chairman n. p. Nielsen. To
the Echo choir, directed by Elmer Lang
stead. is due much OF the credit for the
excellent way In which the large crowd
was entertained The singers sang Dan
lsh patriotic melodies as well as many
other selections. and concluded their pro-
Sramme with The Stars and Stripes"
The principal address OF the day was
delivered by Thorvald Orlsb, the Danish
vice consul OF Utah lie spoke ON '"rhe
Institution OF the Constitution OF Dem =
mark Short addresses were also given
by Harry Jensen and President Anthon
II. Lund.
Following the programme a social ses-
sion ~aS held and all Join cd heartily in
the get acquainted" proceedings Many
Of those present attended the dance at
the pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
ROWLAND HALL GIVES
DIPLOMAS To TWELVE
Exercises Include Breakfast,
Church Service, Flowers
and Procession.

Yesterday was commencement day at
Rowland hall The exercises began with
communion service at 80 a. m. in the
chapel The senior breakfast was held at
$50 IN the dining room and was attend =
ed by number OF guests OF tho gradu
aunS class. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Callow. Mr. and Mrs. Lcdyard
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. &. NJ Bell. Mrs. w.
:. Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. \. h. Payne.
Inogc and Mrs. MarioneauX, the Rev and
Mrs MIS- ~. Bulls OF Evanston. Wyo.; Mr.,
ana Mrs. j. Holt, Miss Holt Bishop
Spalding, The Rev. Mr.. Maxwell Rice. the
teH. MIR, William Bukeley. Dean and
MIS-, Coiladay. Mr.. and Miss North and
Miss Marjorie Sewell Of Brooklyn. y. Y.
~ addition, there We're the members of
.ast years graduating class, members OF
tne faculty. and boarding pupils. Miss
colDnrne, principal Of the school. was
toastrnistrcss and a number OF toasts were
at'ng class and by Dean Coliaday and
BISHOP Spaldine.
Al II o'clock The graduating exercises
were held at st, Marks cathedral. The
procession. numbering about 200 per
sons included members OF the clergy.
Gholf. graduating class, faculty and stu
cents. The exercises were preceded by
the brief morning service of the Episcopal
SmuTGh; The principal address was made
oy Hlshop Spalding and diplomas were
conferred upon the following;
MISS Lucy Bulls, Miss Bessie Callow.
MISS Dorothy Bailey, Miss Mabel Holt
Miss Emma Zane. Miss Ruth Cooper,
Miss Margaret Weeks, Miss Dorothy
Gates, Miss Asenath Cowan, Miss Marian
Payne. Miss Dorothy MarIoneaux and
Miss Marjorie Pearson. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Adelaide Hampton. Miss
Ellen Evans. Miss Ruth Mueller Miss
Norma Mueller Miss jeanette Leckie
Miss Rebccca Bodilsh. Miss Viola Carr
ana Miss Catherine Uoag. The Bishop
Leonard gold medal, given each year to
the member Of the senior class who has
mad the highest rank In scholarship, was
awarded To Miss Bessie Callow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Oregon Man Is Heard.

f. w Power OF Oregon spoke on The
Nurserynan and Horticultural Ednca-
ton" He dealt with advanced methods
In the pursuit OF all branches OF horu-
culture. In ono part OF his address ue-
llvering the following.
LAS an instance OF what nurserymail
can do with scientific knowledge. |
might cite the following: Growing the
Smyrna fig in tho United states was
made possible through the efforts OF one
nurseryman working in conjunction With
the United States department OF asricul-
ture. Many thousands OF dollars ana
much time were spent by Mr.. Roedlng
before he was able to provo that the
propagation of the Smyrna fig was not
all In climate, and whatever the Indus
try amounts TO in California or else
where in the United States is In the
main, due TO the educative campaign or
Mr.. Rocding.
growers knew the scientific reason for
doing what they did in propasating this
fruit Other instances could be cited
where nurserymen have rendered Salu-
able service to horticulture along educa- :
tive lines. What we should strive for
is more such educative and scientific
work.
s. A. Miller Of Oregon and r. X. Spald-
In gof Washington made short talks and
Ing OF Washington made short talks and
live topics.
At night there was brief meeting Of
the prote ectiye association AT which rou-
tine reports were considered, and an ad-
tour7lment was had for the day, special
delegates TO be prompt in attendance at
this mornings meeting. when the cleo
ton of officers for the association Will
be held,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Address on Opportunity.

J. c. Hogenson OF Utah delivered an
address on THE Nurserymans Opportu-
nity." and there were brief discussions
OF various topics interesting to nursery
men by members from the several states
sending delegations.
In the afternoon. John Valance OF
California delivered an address, in which
be portrayed the nurscryman as a phll
snthropist. What" he asked, would
this world of ours. in which we solourn
for few brief years. nave been without
the mrseryman? We would not have
had the many beautiful flowers, trees.
plants and fruits had he not been busy
from IL -~jeglnning. seeking out the ne"
varieties Improving the original cmbry-
onic stock that 1t would give to man
food, raiment and aesthetic pleasure, !
am afraid none of us stop 20 think what
the nurseryman has done and what he Is
doing to further the comfort and pleasure
OF his fellow man
Mr. Valance concluded thus; How
many nurserymen are money mad? How
many acquire great wealth? None. They
love life among the trees and plants ano
the beautiful flowers. Such surroundings
make for better manhood and better cltl-
zenship. and is conducive to the spirit oil
nh nj hrpnN -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Will Try New Route.

Another trip Will he made va
vile. which. although few 'nIis'
carries one over more of sns
which seems to have been mane
for automobiles. At this time
off on the Point Lookout rouN
investigated and then hnal
be adopted, following the hhe
resistance.
On his return Governor SPIT. T.
an automobile route around "a.
end of the lake 10 Ely was
feasible and ii was only a duesaysS'i,
lecting the best one. He sh1n
anxious to make the trip VIA -
thinking this route should be ~
sideration before deciding WAC
he accepted. Secretary JobePn
said the trip was one Of tue osI,,I
ever taken In an aiItomoDIe a.n
club would use all it's effoNs !"
tho route finally selected w.
engineer OF the state hign"a
sion. came home loaded with w
says both routes have points
favor but believed all routes a.
thoroughly investigated before ~
spends any money improving
another might be better.
The Grantsville trip WIZ ps
q few days. s. y. Evans. ii
worked hard on this trip 10,
two months, gathering data,
ably more pleased than any osre
suit of the trip and said san -,
surely find itself on We" -
automobile route before the o.
over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Great Interest IS Manifested in
Today's Election of
Officers.
lEW ASSESSMENT PLAN
One Per Cent of Yearly Busi-
ness to Be Paid in
as Dues.

II Is likely that the lveliest session oi
the convention OF the Pacific Coast As
sociation Of Nurserymen will be the final
meeting to be held at the Hotel Utah,
beginning at $50 o'clock this morning,
at which the annual election OF officers
Will be held.
There was no lack OF interest. how
ever, in the two sessions held yesterday
morning and afternoon. AT the morning
session 1t was agreed 10 assess each
nurseryman member OF the association
per cent OF his yearly business as dues.
There was much discussion OF this propo-
sition, some claiming that the system
would Involve too much disclosure of prl-
vate business, but the proposal carried
II was determined by the association
10 move for better inspection laws In tho
Interest OF having lines OF discrimination
on the part OF inspectors more definitely
drawn. In order TO prevent imposition OF
Injustice or exercise OF favoritism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
UNITED STATES SUES
FOR LOSS OF MAIL

The United States filed an action In the
federal court yesterday against the Union
Pacific Railroad company. by which II
seeks TO recover the sum Of 2,395.41 for
the alleged loss OF registered mail. sol
pieces In all. and equipment in a. wreck
which occurred on the Union Pacific near
wilkins. Wyo., December T. 1905.
The case is said TO be the first OF its
kind ever filed In the federal court for
this district.
Tho complaint alleges that mail matter
valued at Sl2009S4 and bags, locks and
other equipment valued at S3S5.bT. were
totally destroyed in the FIRE which fol-
lowed The collision. In addition to the
principal, the government asks interest
MT s per cent from the date OF the accl-
dent, and costs OF suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Master of Arts Degrees.

Lsrs Petrrsor % HUntsvills and Nosbsr rsek
~ fro'o We. Sivsn master OF dekrees
and othsr degrees follow: Charles Soke. q, RIy-
srio,, master of 'eisso-: Plnyd Hatch OF Heb.r
ard Thomas Ellison OF auTrsy, bachelor Of art.
Eith iro-y>sr medical certificates. Leo Mar.hall
=, Tco-l~. iso-yos- medical certificate
E,rr- Cannon. puDcsn Gsr6snsr. Fred Han
SD. Earl oiivs-, Louis Psidi.oo. chriEtophsr
EusIsi. bsrb Srcv. Leland Wak.y. wailacs
Woef ~ ssit Lake. degrees OF bachelor oi
science In mining ssRtrs~-inH
Eisrhen Eeesrly ard Burton DinSmor~ nf Sal,
isse. degrees ot bachelor OF science IN slectr.-
cal engineering
Franz Alien % RarsViits Archibald Garden.,
~ L>hi. fha-iss Lspbly Of Salt Lake dsrrrer
- escheler of science In civil engineering.
Fred Banning OF Salt Lake and Harold Jehr
son Of Ogden. degrees OF bachelor Of science IA
Esserai engineering.
Prod FeTron, degree IN mining engineering
s-f Richard Hart IN olrii enEneerirx Roth a.,
ls'ef resident.
Robert Goodwin ant Glen Keep o, Sal. Lake
o.SreeS al master Of science fr mstallurrT
William Esisey OF ep-inEviue eerrss o, ms,
ter % science In mechanical engineering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
DE LUCCA CONVICTED
OF ILLEGAL TRAFFIC

Jack DC Bucca was convicted ycster-
day in the Third district court BY a jury
in the criminal division before Judge r
G. I.oofoourow Of unlawfully selling CO.
morning.
Madeline julien, the young woman who
was Tuesday sentenced to serve thirty
days in the county jail for contempt of
court In not having appeared Mt the
proper time 10 testify, and who was sup
posed to be the principal witness for the
day She refused To testify unless the
court suspended her sentence. but Judge
I.oofbourow refused 10 make such an or
der.
After she hads recovered she was re-.
turned to the county jail TO serve her
sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Change Route on Return.

On the return trip the routs
was the same 20 Fish Springs %
party went farther south. over y
way. Simpson Springs. Point L
striking the San Pedro road At AZ
then picking up the route tsts1
west at st. Johns, Via Johnsol
the speedomcter distance is ~
from Salt Lake TO Ely as asaA
miles via Point Lookout.
The only obstacles 10 be found q
route are from Salt Lake 10 Fish
Johnson's pass needs considerao!
10 make II desirable for auto.
while Dusway and the old river
the bad features OF the Point
route. II is believed, however,
new route can be found betwes.
Lookout and Fish Springs that Sll
nate both the river bed and Drss
save at least fen miles. The
desert is absolutely the best rosc
found this side OF the Sevea'
line, AT one point across tnis
OF the route Sid Evanss spec
registered fifty-three miles e.
while racing neck and neck !"
warden's car. Both cars we're
down, not on account OF the 20
because the sport Was becomlnR
too risky for the occupants OF
AZ no time was there SCARCITY ~
or gasoline for either party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
WOULD PLACE BAN
. ON BASEMENT CAFES
City Attorney Dininny Asks
for More Radical, Stringent
Liquor Ordinance.
ISSUE OF AUTHORITY
Question as to Power of City
Commissioners to Be Sell
tied in Court.
ISSUE OF AUTHORITY

Harper !. D1ninny. city attorney. yes
tcrday sent a communication 10 the city
commission, incorporating a number OF
suggestions for Incorporation in new
liouor traffic ordinance which II is pro-
posed 20 enact. Two OF the regulations
suggested are of more or less radical
nature and are in accordance with the
Ideas OF the commissioners that the con-
troll OF the liquor traffic in the city should
be vested in them by virtue OF city ordi-
nances, more stringent in their nature
than the provisions OF the state law
passed by the last legislature.
IL is proposed TO legislate against the
operation OF cafes and saloons which are
below the street level, which enactment
would have the effect OF closing ap a
number OF places now so operated. This
feature Is contcnded 10 be In accord with
the provisions OF section q. OF chapter lO6
Session Laws OF 1911 Cthe liquor law,
which in part reads "a follows:
During the time when places where
Intoxicating liquors are sold are required
by law 10 bo closed, all blinds. screens
and curtains shall be Withdrawn from
the doors and windows OF such places
and the interior doors. screens. blinds
and curtains shall be so opened that an
unobstructed view OF tho interior OF such
places may he had from the sidewalk or
exterior OF all such places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
FINDS SALT LAKE
AN ENJOYABLE CITY

Henry Hilbert. an eminent English lee
turer and writer OF Liverpool. spent yes
terday In this city as the guest OF the
Commercial club. Mr. Hilbert left late in
the evening for Yellowstone park. He
stopped in Salt Lake on a trip OF gather
ing data and moving picture hlms for use
IN this country and England. While here
Mr.. Hilbert was taken on thorough,
sightseeing tour Of the city and vicinity
by Carl z. Williams. director Of the
Commercial club publicity bureau, and
carried away with him not only favora Bile
impressions, but literature and motion
hlns touching upon the resources, ad-
vantage, and attractions OF the state and
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
WALES COMMITTEE
TO HOLD MEETING

The executive committee OF the Sons
and Daughters OF Wales held a meeting
at the homo Of j. ]. Coles last evening
and mapped out a programme for Welsh
day az Wnndam"re. June 10 commit
tee also was appointed 10 meet with q
committee from the Thistle club TO ar
range for a banquet in honor OF Nicol
Hood ~ the rloso OF the business meet
Ing refreshments were served TO the
committee by Mrs. Coles and her daugh-
far
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
HAS LOCKED HER OUT

my husband has locked me out OF tho
house and refuses TO give me my clothes,
/ have nothing TO wear but dressing
gown and It's bright red one. Please
send an officer TO help me-"
This was the message received by Desk
Sergeant John LcnHi at 10 o'clock last
night from Mrs. II. Bailey, 2li West
Fourth North street.
II c. Husbands motor patroman, was
dispatched TO the scene. Ho found things
just as they had been reported The
husband refused TO admit the officer.
and the latter having no warrant was
powerless He so informed Mrs Bailey,
advising her TO proceed against her OBJ
durate spouse through the civil courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Welcomed at Ely.

Al Ibapah, or Deep Greek, U
was met by Secretary Gale S. n
the county commissioners OF Wh
county. Nevada, and escorted d
arriving Monday evening Al
Salt Lakers were given n rousln|
tion by crowd gathered in hou
Northern hotel. After good dll
nished by the Ely Good Road
the party was entertained at the
sity club. where the Salt Laka
given assurance that Ely was q
Utah metropolis in it's effort 10
the proposed highway. In 4
showed Itself more alive than g
In the matter, as it's end OF the
now ready to receive tourists.
Leaving Salt Lake the party
through Tooele, Stockton, ST.
Clover and up over Johnson
striking the middle OF Skull d
Scribners, on To Dykes Well In 4
die OF the desert From here U
continued west just east Of
mountains and north OF tho
range where the accident 90
Warden Prntt's car. From this 4
route leads over 10 Fish Sprlnn
to Calico Ibapah, Rippetts.
Fort Schellbourne and down q
toe valley OF McGill and Ely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
INVESTMENT CONF!
WANTS SETTLEm

The city commissioners yes'stS
coivcd communication from
Lake Investment company csinSs cuae'
tention for a second time 10 ah
age 20 its property by reason "a
structlon OF the surplus canai
sects It's property diagonaiiS,
The company asks that u
the rate ~ 5000 an acre TOT ~
used by the canal and sugseNs
a. settlement rather than
The commissioners viii todssx
communication 10 the Legal o''
for report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Discus Trade Enreau

The proposition Of George l.. savage
chairman OF the Commercial club com
mittee on commerce TO establish "a ner
chants trace bureau In connection with
the club, was considered nj y.sterdax,.
meeting OF chairmen Of standing com
mittecs meeting OF the committees
with ofhcers aud members Of the club
VIII be held Today at noon 10 discuss The
project and decide upon the proposed S.
tabllshment Of the bureau as a part of
the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
BUSINESS MEN READY
FOR BIG EXCURSION

President ". w. Armstrong OF the
Commercial club yesterday appointed w.
7. Benson y. r. Collett and Charles A.
Walker to represent the club during the
st, Thomas new branch line OF the Salt
Lake Route.
The Ut0h cXcursionists VIII leave Salt
Lake at o'clock this afternoon over
the Salt Lake Route. according to a
statement made yesterday afternoon By
Secretary y. +. Collett of tho Manufac-
turers' Association of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
LIVESTOCK MEN ARE
WARNED BY WILEY

County Attorney l. Z. Wiley Yesterday
wrote letters TO nine local livestock
firms. which have neglected 10 paw their
1910 and 1911 taxes According to tho
transient livestock law. passed by the Ia 81
Legislature. the tax Is based on the as
sessmrnt made on cattle on the rspre
Unless some settlement is made at once
by the several firms civil ac--lu will b,.
Instituted. The total amount of the out
standing taxes Is about $1,000