davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
WARDS WILL JOIN
COAST SOCIETIES
Wizard of the Wasatch to CO.
operate With Other Fes-
tive Monarchs.

The Wards of the Wizard Of the
Wasatch will Join the Festivals Asso
cation of the Pacific coast and Salt
Lake will become the thirteenth city
in that organization il the Wizards of
the Wasatch application is accepted
This announcement was made last nlght
by B. f. Redman, president OF the local
carnival association, after conference
which the parade committee OF the
Wizards of the Wasatch held with
George l.. Hutchin of Portland, presi-
dent of the Festivals association and
manager of the Portland Rose festival.
The conference was held in Mr.. Hutch
in S room at the Hotel Utah,
The Festivals Association Of the Pa
cific Coast is an organization compris-
ing twelve cities which hold an an
nual festival. The purpose of the as
sociation is to carry on publicity cam
paign of .'See America first The
twelve cities now in the league with
the carnivals or expositions which they
are boosting are as follows;
San Francisco. Portola and Panama
Pacific international exposition: San
Diego, Panama California exposition; !;
Los Angeles, Selegna Sol Fiesta; Pasa,-
dena, Tournament Of Roses, Portland,
Rose festival; Tacoma, Montamara
Festo; Spokane Pow Wow; BellinCham,
Wash. Marathon: Victoria, Water car
nival: Vancouver, Midsummer Exposi
ton and Fete: Seattle, Potlatch; Pen
dleton, Ore. Roundup. and Boise, Rain
makers carnival
According to the plan of work out
lined by Mr.. Hutchin at the conference
last night, all the carnivals of the diff
ferent cities of the organization Will be
held at different times so that visitors
will stop at Salt Lake first, then go TO
Boise and on up to the northern coast,
taking in all the fairs. Each city viii
receive the same amount of publicity
from the association, whose headquar-
tiers are in San Francisco.
The members of the parade commit
tee Of The Wizards Of the Wasatch
present last night were D. G. Bolton.
chairman; William NJ Minor. A. i.
Eaton and Briant S. Young. B. f. Red
man. president of the Wizards, was
present as ex-officio member of the
committee. The sentiment of the com
mittee was in favor of Joining the fes-
iivsl league and President Redman de-
rlared that he would personally guaran-
tee the initiation fee and annual dues
which will amount to Si25.
George J.. IIutcbin. as manager of the
Portland Rose festival. has had charge
Of the electric parades and other pag
cants in that city and last night gave
The local parade committee many new
ideas which may be adopted at the
Wizard Of the Wasatch carnival in
August. He arrived yesterday from
Portland. He will probably STAY in
Salt Lake until arrangements are com
nIeied for Salt Lake becoming mem
her of the association Of which he is
head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Mnst Children Have Worms.

Many mothers thinks their children
are suffering from indigestion. head,
ache, nervousness, weakness, costiye-
ness, when they are victims of that
most common of all children s all
emnts-worms. Peevish, ill-tcmpered,
fretful children, who toss and grind
their teeth. with bad breath and colic%y
pains. have alls the symptoms of hav-
ing worms. and should he given Kicka.
poo Worm Killer. a pleasant candy loz-
enge. which eXpels worms, regulates the
bowels. tones up the system. and makes
children we'll and happy, kickapoo
Worm Killer is guaranteed. All dug
gists, or by mail. Price Csc. Kicka-
poo Indian Medicine Co, Philadelphia
and st. Louis. Schramm-J ohuson,
Drugs, "The ever-Substitutors, -
Five (5) Good Stores.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

as his past life is concerned and he
has nothing in his pockets to identify
him, He is sent to the state hospital,
and when one of the tramps is found
dead but unrecognizable few weeks
later with Sam s wallet on his body
the papers announce the body as Sam s
and a former servant Of Hale s goes
to the police with story of having
heard a revolver shot the night Sam
left Hale S house.
Hale is arrested and accused Of the
murder Of the boy. He is convicted
and sentenced to death. On the day
set for his execution, Sam is given a
newspaper at the hospital with the
story printed on the front page. The
word "lIale' brings back his memory
and instantly he understands the sit
uation and Hale's peril. The hospital
authorities refuse to believe his story
and Sam makes three desperate at
tempts to escape. He finally succeeds
and the balance of the film shows the
sensational adventures he experiences
getting into the city and saving Mu
riel IS father.
\ big programme of dramatic and
comedy reels will be put on at the Rex
today and Friday with "When Light
Came Back. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

NNE bright star at the Empress this
~ week saves that usually entertain
ing vaudeville house from the bearded
glooms The star Is a dainty person
posted on the programme as Marguerite,
with question mark after the name.
though why a question mark should fol-
low is not easily discernible, for Miss
Marguerite is unquestonably there
A more clever girl than Marguerite
has not come tripping the boards OF the
variety houses In this vicinity for many
a monotonous month She is original,
she is chic and charming and all that,
besides being genuine vaudeville artist
and startlingly good TO look upon.
The rest Of the bill with one or maybe
two slight exceptions. is not up to EN-
press standards. The Waterbury broth
ers and Tenny. particularly Tenny, de-
serve to be spared, and Joe Fanton and
his associate athletes are better than
most OF their kind. Otherwise the bill is
ordinary in the extreme.
Worse playlets than "The Love Spe-
ciaist' have been seen In Salt Lake, but
the average playgoer might have hard
time remembering just when. Jere San
ford yodels and whistles we'll, but as a
comedian. which he Is supposed to be- he
did not convulse the house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City: Local showcrs Thursday and Fri
day.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
juno %. 1919:
Highest temperature today II degrees: high
sst in this month since 1874 101: lowest last
mean temperature for today. So normal. II;
cumulated excess since the first Of the month. a
degrees
Relative humidity at 6 n. M today. ss per
cent: relative humidity at D. NJ today. 50 per
cont.
Total precipitation for the twenty four hours
ending at p. no.. IS OF inch; total for this
mouth 10 date 1.57 incbes. accumulated o1ccss
for this month TO date. "A of Inch: total
precipitation since January 10 date. OF inches
accumulated deficiency since January /. 50 OF an
Inch.
sun rises at %:57 and sets at s,oi. June 25. 1918
WEATHER ORSERN ArI0Ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Professor Stewart Improving.

NAL college of the University of Utah.
who has been seriously III with heart
trouble for some time. was reported yes
terday TO be slightly improved He is at
his home in this city and is still in
serious condition, although the turn for
the better yesterday is regarded as de-
cidedIy favOra BILE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
keal Estate Transfers.

G d, Harding 70 r W Sopcr. part Of LOT
50. Little Mountain subdivision ........s
Ashton -Jenkinr company James H. Kirk
10. s. block J. Liberty Heights .......... Il
Lillian Slldc 10 Alice !. r Elder lots
Il add 10. b!oel, q Ehrichs subdivision " 500
y. II Stone and wife 10 Ceud Richards
Io's :. and 2. block !. Perkins second
-Hltlllon --~.....-.--.- -----........,,..
kimhaii & Richards Security company 10
Carleton 9. Arms. lots $50 10 o3e. High
land Tafk plat 4 ........................ 20
John ". o. Hnl!ord and wifo 10 Glenn r.
boih-cll. lot so. block .. Walkers uubdi-
Fit'pn .....-.----.... ~
Radcliffe Q. Cannon and wife TO Stephen p
Moore. part Of section II. township
south. gange l west .............-........ go
James Sabine and wife 20 George r. spen-
ceT. part OF section 2. township south
range west ...........-................. loo
4. u. Lawson and others 10 James T. NAL
s,rup. pnrt a lot /. block 20 pin, c.. 100
maria C. Hughes and others to Charles 81
q Fenneli. lots and >. block 1. West Tenn
pic addition .....-.................... 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Births.

Joseph Felsctto. SOS South Seventh West street
gil.
Mary Rocco. sos South Seventh West street.
girl
c. Il KIiburn. SIS West Eighth South street
boy.
Roy II. Ashworth 6s T. street girl
charles F. Tanner. $50 Lake street girl
Herbert J. Blake 1901 Kensiugton. boy
William w. Duncan. 5i7 East Sixth South street
boy.
9. L. King. SIS Fifth avenue girl
Jacob Wonder Wort, 7sG West Second North
street. boy.
Charles Bengier. 1926 Lincoln street. boz
Sam GGrelick, 30 East Niuth South street girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
To Represent Utah Dentists.

AT the meeting OF the National Dental
society at Kansas City. Mo. July 7 and
8, the Utah State Dental society will be
represented by DIR. r.. A Tripp and DIR.
Robert w. Hart. Others from Utah may
accompany them. and an effort will be
made TO secure the 1914 convention of
the national BODY for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred z. Monson, Pleasant Grove. and Alice
/, Siddo~ay. Salt Lake
Charles T. Morgan. Portland. Or. and Laura L,
Jones OttumHa Ia
Thomas w. Smith and Winnie Clark cannons-
vile. Utah.
carl L. r.Indslrom and Olive Kcddng,on. both
OF Salt Lake.
Jesse c Casper. Holiday. and Leona May Ash
hy. salt Lake.
Hilmcr jensen MIdvaIe. and Hazel McG6!e
Murray.
Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Miner Case Still On.

The contest case OF the United states
against Clarence z. Miner OF Salt Lake
City was not completed yesterday and
Will be continued today. The case. which
is being heard by the receiver and reg
lister of the Salt Lake CITY land office,
Involves 100 acres OF coal land In Car
bon county. The contest was begun
April %. 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Tramp Steals Clothes.

tramp entered the cab of an engine
at Thistle on the Denver & Rio Grande
yesterday morning and stole two suits of
clothing and other articles The property
taken belonged to Bert KesIer. engineer
and H w. Clark, fireman OF the engine
rant IN Thistle. No money was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

The possibility OF seeing wildly por-
trayed, both In motion and In the orig
inal colors, mountaineering scenes and
events has been made so by the in
ventton of kinemacolor. the last word in
kinetics These pictures, secured In
color by the action of the sun only, have
created sensation throughout the world
and the presentation In this city OF a
remar rka BILE kinemacoIor programme of
vital topics is sure to draw heavily to
the Salt Lake theater for the five nights
engagement commencing next Monday
night. with two daily natinees thereafter
at and p. m. for which the sale Of
seats opens today at the theater box of
flee. The following slnemacolor pro-
gramme will be presented; 1.-THE Making
OF the Panama Canal" (taken especially
for the United States government: "Ac-
tual Scenes Of the Balkan War" (sccured
by Frederic Villiers. the noted war corre-
spondenD; ."Japan's, Army in War Ma
neuvers' photographed by consent Of the
emperor of Japan. and 1.-The United
states Navy In Review and United States
Battleships at Practice" which were
especially taken In kinemacolor by ar
rangement with the navy department.
The two hours programme Is interesting
ly explained by a lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
CITY AND VICINITY

THE ANNUAL election of officers OF
the Salt Lake Advertising club VIII pe
held in the Commercial club at o'clock
this evening.
F. c. WALKER filed suit In the district
court Yesterday against T. G. CleSg and
others TO recover s2l7l SO, alleged to be
due on a .promissory note,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Case Is Continued.

Work OF unraveling the complications
pany against the dold Springs Mining
company and others was continued yes
terday until this forenoon In the United
States district court. The case involves
the division Of property 10 be paid by
corporation considered bankrupt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

"The Great Divide" presented by the
Utah theater stock company this week
at the popular State street playhouse. is
making splendid record. and the man
In the box office Is all smiles these days
because Of the heavy patronage the play
Is drawing. The artistic work of Brandon
lyman and Miss Florence Stone in the
leading roles OF the great Moody drama
their personal trlumphs in Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

In every home where there is baby
there should also be q bottle of Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. It may be
needed at any time to correct sour
stomach, Wind collie. diarrhoca or sum
mer complaint. 1t is wholesome
remedy. contains no opium morphine or
injurious drug Of a'v kind Price 25c
and soc per bottle Sold by Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "Ths Never-Substitu-
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
Advertisement J
Ladies free day, Wandamere, today.
ftdvertisementD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Today Is free ladies' day at Wanda
mere. according to an announcement
made by the management of the resort
last night. No admission will be charged
lady visitors to the recreation place, and
the attendants are especially Instructed
for the guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
Deaths.

SHABBY Ann Smith aged 90 years st Marks
hospital June %. 1919. brain abscess
Charles Sykes, aged 81 years. county hospital
Iune 10. iglS. pulmonary tuberculosia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

The following theater notices are marked
'udvertisements'' IN order TO comply with a
strict Interpretation Of tho new federal news
paper law. In no they paid adver-
tSemepts. They nro itomn furnished by tho
press agentH OF the various theaterp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Today is carnival day at Saltair, and
preparations have been made to handle
one of the biggest crowds OF the year
The programme will include special fea
lures for people of all ages. including the
"Kiddies Karnival' in the afternoon and
the dancing carnival IN the evening Ea ch
week the dancing carnivals have become
more popular. and il is believed that to-
day all records will be broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Carnival day Saltair today "Kiddies
karnival' afternoon. Dancing carni-
val at night. Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26

Ladies free day, Wandamere, today.
(AdveTtisemont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS

EMPRESS-Naudevi Every after
noon and TWO performances at
night.
UTAH THEATER-Bran ndon lyman
and associate players In THE Great
Divide. All week, Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Church Building Campaign.

The church Building Campaign which inaugurated Monday
morning by the Congregational Church. which we are sure all
readers will be interested both the way liberal giving
and the final
The ladies Of the church serving O'Clock dinner each night
this week the opened headquarters the Citizens Ma
ona Bank Building AND each night The workers gather the dinner
and report the progress .of the day.
On Monday some twenty gathered the dinner
and after delightful meal reported total secured for the
first day Of 90.
The and county have been dstced and team captains
have been elected and the soliciting Of the different districts has been
assigned the different Beo, are giving list Of the
captains and the secured by the aeseve teams for
each day.
Out OF respect the relatives and friends of Mr. B. D. Parker
ST. who passed Tuesday morning active work by teams
carried tuesday Wednesday, but the balance of the
week will practically be entirely devoted by the the
work soliciting funds for the church and if the record made thus
far during the week BY there need be question
but what the entire ask for with good margin for anv de-
faults will have been secured BY the dinner hour Saturday NIGHT
TEAM Captain MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
r. J. )obelt S35.pU
}. II. Parker
H. y. Cleveland 1000
q. G. LAScllc
(i. A. Reed 1870
f. \. Kelsey H:.IW HOO
Office
With Practically only days work >2r 90 has subscribed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Mr.. r. j. Dobell, Publisher Grit
Advocate, Julesburs, Sedgwick
County, Colorado.

lam and have been Il resident of
~edgwick County and State of
Colorado for IS years. | am tax
inc the liberty to ask a favor of
YOU for the benefit of all settlers
concerned in the matter. While
YOU live at the County Sea of
.Scdgwick County, State of Colo
RADIO. il will be but very little
trouble for YOU to look up the
Fence Laws OF this state. and
publish same in Grit Advocatc aS
every citizen of this County can
read ii, and be posted aCccOrdiu9lN.
For the last few north, there
has bccu some very Dastardly
Deeds committed on live stock on
the South Divide IN Sedmwick
County from lawlcs> element Of
settlers.
Horses have been driven into
barb wire fences. Horses have been
shot. and killed. cattle have been
shot and killed and | think ali be-
cause the party or parties who
committed the deeds. did not
know that there is mt present and
alw,y, has been fence and stock
law, in the State of Colorado. it
may Il lsO prevent further dcprc-
dation and some expensive law
suits.
The Laws of the general Govern.
mcnt also the laws of the State
mustbc obeyed by every law abid-
ing citizen Of community.
Very respectfully.
submitted by an old
settler Of Sedgwick County
State OF Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Demorest Medal Contest

The first Of "A serious of seven
contests to be held under the aus
pice> Of the W. {. T. L.. was held
last Friday night in the Mctho-
dist Church. ut which contest Miss
Grace Lamb was the winner. and
received Il silver medal. There
are five more Of these contests to
be held. where those who take
part will contest for the silver
medals and at the close. tho win
ncI> of these contests will contest
for Il gold medal. Mrs. +. J. Har-
ri>on is the superintendent of this
part Of the W. G.. T. [. work and
Miss Banch Smith has very kind!
is taken in charge the drilling OF
the contestants.
The second contest will
be held on Friday November :.
a small admission Of 10 cents is
charged Il, each contest. The
benefits to be derived are several.
In the first place, it gives those
taking part in each, of having the
experience Of ~pcakin" in public
and of practicing under an expert
cnrrd teacher, The themes Of the
different contestants are all along
W. G. I. L. lines and consequent
~ those taking part receive instruc-
~, :? and education Of benefit to
them.
The parents and friends of those
tallin" part become interested not
only in subject matter but il the
final outcome Of the contest A
1oodiy number attended the first
contest and we have no doubt that
the remaining number will be
much more largely patronizcd.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Will Breed Angus Cattle

{. NJ. Harris returned last sat
Hrday from 4 trip to Lexington,
\ebr. whore he purchased car
load Of Angus Cattle. which will
be added to the already fine herd
on sunny Slope Ranch. These
cattle were purchased of William
kobD who is one OF the largest
breeders and has one Of the best
herds Of Aberdeuc Angus Cattl"
in Nebraska. Me~Sr> H,rri, and
son intend to make a speciality of
breeding pure bred Angus Cattle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Methodist Church Notes

If the first small company of )
faithful soul, who formed the
Methodist church IN this town =
years ago could have seen TIN.
large and enthusiastic conurena-
tIou> that filled the church on Sun
day they would surely unclaimed
with the Mcthodi>tS of old what
hath God wrought" How in this
respect the history of the church.
repeats itself
When he first the work begun
Snail and feeble was his day
Now the word doth swiftly run
Now 1t wins il widening way
Rally Day was "A great success
IN every way and tie church has
received a new impetus and inspir.
alton. The fellowship we cnioyt
ed and the bright. hopcful and,
helpful words we listened to did
II, ali good. and made us all de-.
| tcrmincd more than ever te stand,
by the good cause. Surely there.
* such Il thin"a the perseverance
Of the Saints. {.
/ @, were our Kings and Empires
now
OF old that went and came
But Lord my church i, praying
still
a Thousand year, the same.
Ism tit good to belong to some
thing that amidst all the viciS~i.
tudrs Of Life. persists
During the day Brother Lab
/ arcc read to rs n word or greeting
from Bro. Fred Dye. The cv-
dent emotion with which the erect.
INC WAS received showed how deep
and abiding has been the influence
Of this GOOD man upon our church
and community.
Last Thursday the W. G.. r. l..
held Il DcmOrc-t Contest III our
Church. There were slX contest
ant~. alt Of whom did cxccllenlly
but of course one received the
prize. The Judges awarded the
medal to Miss Grace Lamb and the
decision was received with an
pIau~r.
The Standard Bearer, held AN
enthusiastic meeting Tuesday
7 night. Twenty-Five young people
met at Mrs Rocks. Miss jess
Wilson presiding. Among other
things the Standard Bearers are
planning for Il bazaar to be held
sometime in Dccembcr.
| On Friday of this week Hal
/ lowe 'cnparty will be given bv
/ the Epworth League in the base
mcnt Of the Church. Mrs. Cavcn-
/ der and her committee have been
making great preparations for
thi, event. which j. sure to be one
Of the iollicst and best functions
ever held.
: We sec that our friends Of the
! Congregations Church are well
forward in their campaign for a
new church building. We need
hardly say that we wish them God
speed IN the undertaking and will
watch with sympathetic interest
the revolution Of the clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
Chicken Pie Supper and Bazaar

The Ladies Aid Society Of Ovid
announce that they will hold their
annual Chicken Pie Supper aud
Bazaar in the Hall nj Ovid on
Nov. 10Th FullannouDcpn ent next
week. All are cordially invited.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30
PREPARING FOR
HALLOWEEN

Already several instances the individual subsc have
arge than anticipated by the committee and with possibly
lew exceptions has refused subscribe something TO-
ward this work And confidently expect that this record will b.
T during the entire weeks campaign extreme interest by pac
ay every approached has been manifested this enterprise
The electric clock the Band Stand in the CITY Park show
day the total result the secured and attracting
t attention $500 will make the clock tick AS25 90 ubcrp
makes much louder tick while each $4,000 subscription help
make noiselike pressed brick church,
Seeing the county large undertaking and one
have you kindly fill out the blank herewith an
nail Rev. LOUIS Heb Campaign headquarters uesbur
colorado.
]ueburg Colo. l9l
For the purpose OF erecting a building for the First
Congregational Church Of ulesburg and consdela-
ton Of the subscriptions Of others, promise pay The
First Congregational Church Of uesburs, Colorado
Dollars
payable in four quaey payments before Jan l.
1874: April |, I94 July !, 1914; Oct. |. 1914
Signed
Make all remitances Cha- Petersen Juesburg,
Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-10-30

icAily only days work 90 has been Subscribed