davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Floats Tell History.

The first float depicted the desola ton
OF the desert over which the pioneers
passed. Barren rocks. sagebrush and
shadscale were the dominant features and
a group OF Indians added TO the realistic
fes lures.
The second float showed THE Desert
Enchante a handsome young woman,
IN garb OF light green gauze. chained
10 rock by her wrists. From her emil
nence she overlooked q desert scene. with
a band OF blood thirsty Indians in camp
below.
Next in line was float which illustra-
ted the coming OF Father Escalante and
the Monks who were associated with him,
this party having blszed a trail through
this portion OF the west, while the revo-
lutionary war was in progress Monks in
brown frocks and their heads bare de-
pcted the quest for souls. They stood
beside q wooden cross and were sur
rounded by Indians. who looked upon
them with wonder and amazernent.
Extremely picturesque Was the foat
plcturing tho trapDers and traders. who
yeptured into the great west In the early
days In search OF gold. They were clad
In buckskln suits and carried old fash
Toned muzzle-loadirg guns. They also
we're seen in the act OF bartering with
tn. Indians for furs. exchanging beads
and trtnkets for pelts. This float also
was representative Of the esta blishment
Of trading post on the shores Of Utah
lake In 1924 and at Ogden In 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Must Get Permits.

4. Sanitary toilets will be lnsh
from the ten-mile limit to the
of the canyon, at intervals OF 10
exceed a mile apart. and camper
the canyon will be required 70
procure a permit from the healh
partment. and 10 establish
camp in sufficiently close prom
TO one of these toilets that y
be used by them, and they WI
compelled to use It. !.
8. Campers and fishermen VI
prohibited from throwing INTO
streams any vegetable or %
matter or excTeta OF any Kina
Will be r!gidly prosecuted lof
violation OF that rule.
S. An inspector will be ennp1
by the county to patrol the sIi'
inspect sanitary conditions gene
and cause the arrest OF any y1olH
OF the health ordina noes. Inc
zens arc asked 10 give him
earnest support and report any
civilities,
7. Horses, cattle and glgA
Brighton and throughout me
yon, must be kept g sufflcienI
tance from the stream TO prevsa'|
discharge or conveyance inIn
stream of any discharges TOE =
1t will be observed that the io's
Ing suggestions embrace seVelA. ~
of prevention. An intelligent y
cation OF them is bound 70 psSj
good results, and the county o.a-
are going to do their best 70 en''
them, and thereby to impross
sanitary conditions to an apgS pSs
BILE degree. We are not sun
visionary to expect that the ~
ton will be absolute. Tnai
impossible. But II we may n
Intelligent cooperation OF ans
people OF Brighton and tns rr
communities lying adjacent No !" -
why the spread OF contasto1 10 =,
be reduced to the minimum, III a.
public. Is entitled TO. and We
stop at nothing less
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Continues Search.

Inspector Carlson said last night:
Anderson is still missing and
have been searching for him and am
stiil continuing my search. One OF
the conditions Of his release from
the city jail was that he report daily
70 police headquarters and TO notify
us II ne intended leaving the city
and OF his future address. He has
done mono OF these things. and while
his leave taking might at first have
been explained by saying that he was
only going temporarily, there la S
been enough publicity to convince me
that the man left deliberately and
with full intention OF leaving no ad-
dress behind him.
! have talked 10 all of the people
/ can find who know the man. None
has seen him since last Saturday,
when he was borrowing money from
a number OF them. The only man
who says he has seen Anderson is
reporter for a morning newspaper
who interviewed me on Wednesday y
and asked me Il ! was looking for
Anderson. ! told him emphatic
vas. and he quoted me as saying the
exact reverse
AS q matter OF fact, / am not only
looking for Anderson in connection
with some OF the evidence given at
the preliminary hearing, but also for
other reasons. Several OF his ac-
quaintances from whom he secured
funds are also looking for him. II
the department does not secure trace
OF bin within n very short time
general search of places other than
Utah may be started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Pioneers in Parade.

The pioneers who appeared in the pa
rade Yesterday were.
William G. Mcclellan of the bat
TALON, 80 years, Provo; Mary Leone
street, Salt Lake City; Sarah sJane
Rich Miller, "a years, 1l19 Emerson
avenue, Salt Lake City; Adam Sperry,
81 years, 400 South Third East street,
Salt Lake City; Louisa Morris Decker,
~ years, 13 Orchard square, Salt Lake
City; Samuel A. Whitney, ~ wears,
Logan; Robert Sweeten, 73 years. Hol,
brook, Ida; Nymphus C. Murdock, 81
years, Heber, Wasatch county; Jacob
Foutz, Pleasant Grove, 6s years; Lu-
cinda Ellsworth Crock EFT, "a years, Lo.
gam, Andrew D. Park, 6s years, Mill
greeks Carlos l.. Sessions, II years,
years, Ceuterville; Rebecca Ann Por.
ter, 50 years, Centerville; John James
Cherry, 70 years, Centerville; Mary M
Cherry Brandon, n years, Centerville;
Caroline Cherry Harrison, 6s wears,
Centervi1le; Edwin Petit, 70 wears. Oh
South Second West street, Salt Lake
City; Horace Drake, ss years, Center
vile; Naomi Brown Hawke. 6s years
Burton court, Salt Lake City; Ann
Eliza Hunter Rich, 60 years, Center
vile; James j. Woodruff 66 years, 1882
Naylor avenue, Salt Lake City; sylves.
Creek; Arvin NJ. Stoddard. So wears
Mill Creek; James w. Thomas, n
years, Spanish Fork; Joseph Moesser,
76 years, Hunter; Sophronia Turnbow
Carter, 73 years, st. George; Abigail
Baker Matthews, 6S years, i3s West
First South street, Salt Lake City:
Martha A. Bronson Terrin, 70 wears
Ogden; Henry ]. Horne, rs years, 1910
South Main street, Salt Lake CITY:
Mary A. R. Hayes, 70 years, 25s West
Ihird North street, Salt Lake CITY;
Harriet A. Little Hanks, 81 wears. Sail
Lake City; John E. Dewey. 81 ye.rs ,s%s'
241 East Fourth South street Sai2
Lake City: Mary Lemon Pickering ~
years, 66l Forest Dale, Salt Lake Citv:
LoZene Ensign, II years. 1926 Ninth
East street, Salt Lake City: W;lliarJ
Snow. II years, Draper; CharIes Sner.
ry, S4 years. Nephi: John Harman 6s
years, 5Sl South Third West street
Salt Lake City: Catherine FonfI
Whlte, 80 years, Pleasant Grove; Elna.
than EIdredge,, II years, s2I Wash.
l9gt9D street, Salt Lake City: Joseph
NJ W; EEid1edge' a1s 90 years, Sc East First
non Woodbury., 81 years, st Gaoran. ao.
Angelina Bennion Spencer, S. vuase' Voars
Taylorsville;. Mary 7, Gardner NiIIe1
70 years, Murray; Margaret Gardnar, ;ui1res,
Miller, SO years. Murray: Hyrnm Pau
nion,. 81 years, Taylorsviile; Robert 'I5 p
Bennion. 81 years, SpringyilIe. Ra+b.
shua Kingsbury Fryer, 65 wears Dn,n
eyville; Ellen NJ. Rice Glover, 6S voars new
NMarysville, Ida; Harriet Sargent RE- RE
80 years, Bear, Lake; John Neff, ~
years, MN Creek; Mary A. Park Brock,
Ss osnh, 30 years Hol,iday; Amos II. Neff.
Abbott, 81 years, Farminpton. NJ, NJ
Jane Hanson; 70 years, Salt Lake CO..
Margaret Oakley Best. ~ vea!! |!
twelfth South and Seventh f., /,
streets, Salt Lake City; John 4 UonIF
20 years, Logan; John II. Woodhmur ~ UUlr
oI years, Granger; Joshua Terry 90 |
years Draper; F.. Malin Weiler -,
sea- SEAS 80 80 East East Seventh South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Speaks to Campers.

In addressing the property owns,
campers on the need Of sanltafIor
directly 10 the possibiIIiv :
conditions arising, Or. Snyder al
part:
That such a condition may Z,
come from Brighton becomes an
ent when we remember that, Bee
OF the splendid surroundings
cool, pure air OF Brighton. IL 1
favorte resort for sick children
adults recovering from various
rents. 1t is a fact we'll known
convalesciDg typhoid patients Ia
considerable period OF time after
apparent recovery, discharge 4
quantities OF germs from tine bc7
and bladder. These germs, when
posed 10 the opera tiop5 OF that ac
little pest the common house fy
easily transmitted into the food,
ter or milk supply Of any neigh
hood.
II Is with a fun realization Of
danger. and TO guard against h
such an extent as 10 reduce Ii 4
minimum Il possible. that we d
these recommendations
I, That sanitary toilets be insz
At all the residences OF BYiSh
These are inexpensive, the cost 81
not 10 exceed SIS, and they are
osnized as the only practic
means OF meeting the situation
communities where there is no a
system.
>. That nothing but covered
bage cans be used. and that I
contents be burned at the inciner
which the commissioners ara a
TO install below Brighton near
Park CITY road. This will have
pie capacity TO consume all the
bage as we'll as the contents Oh
sanitary toilets, and a system oI
bage removal should be malnfal
by the inha bltants.
3 The milk and water supply sk
be periodically tested. The cd
has a well-equipped Laboratory.
will make free tests Of any ~
submitted TO Ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
WOODMEN LEAVE FU
TRIENNLAL MEH
Western and Local Delesa'o'
Colorado Springs in sps
cial Train.

A special train carving psSj snnuj
Woodmen Of the World SUj All
Colorado Springs, Colo, LETT Sa,ssr gan
City yesterday over the Den's, ara
Grando. The delegates, who who VI n
California, Oregon and Utaa,a a.n,aav.|
rive in Colorado Springs T. IN t,is|
will be in session there III
convention until August !. ;,S
The Oregon delegates arri,'' i,s I
Yesterday morning. and ws,s sn,sstIi'
tnined by local Woodmen OIts n
California delegation came ID, AZ
rangements were completed iO'
parture Of the train. - ~
In addition to the business
Of the convention, a progfaInassa
tertainment has been ~
should make the stay IN tne
city an enjoyable one. 1r,sS 4
Thirty delegates from o'''
among the passengers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
EVERY PIONEER DAY
RECORD is BROKEN
Continued from Page One.)

ticed that Mr.. Pratt and Mr., Young had
only one horse between them. One would
ride, ahead, hitch the horse and then
walk. When the next man reached the
horse he would ride until ne had over
taken and passed the walker. when he
would hitch the horse for his companion.
This was the method pursued by their
fathers during their long and perilous
trip siSty-six years ago. In this matter
they equally distributed the riding and
walking, and a the same time permitted
the horse TO rest at frequent intervals.
Conspicuous In the division which was
headed by the pioneers Of 1877 was an
automobile bearing memberfs of the Lot
smith company, cavalry company which
was organized In Utah in 1862 TO serve in
the war between the states.
Twenty-Five automobiles in all were re-
quired for original pioneers and other
early settlers These automobiles were
followed by Governor Spry and his staff,
Mayor Park and other city officials.
Then came the pageant proper. COM
prising many handsome and typical
floats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Scotch Float Seen.

The Scotch float was decorated In plaid
bunting and was occupied by a score OF
men, women and children. Bagpipe mu-
sic also was a fea ture Norway was rep
resented by eight explorers and the Tia g
OF that country also was In evidence
Next came the Hawalians under a
tharched grass roof. They rendered in
strumental music and sang native songs.
Last, but not least, in this division
were the Swedish Representatives. There
were thirty persons on the float. led by
a typical guide, In eariy-day attire.
The final division OF the pageant de-
picted many local scenes. First came
The Promise OF the Desert FULFILLED"
Madame Desert was shown chained by
industry Wealth. Children and Educa :
tion rode In splendor and Bounty took
the place OF the preceding desert life.
"The Desert Blossoms" was next shown
by an agricultural float displaying sheavee
OF grain. Flowers and produce also were
seen in profusion.
Pastoral Wealth was next and on the
livestock float was beautiful scene Of
pastoral life On this float the central
figure was two lovers. the man represent
Ing herder of cattle and the woman a
shepherdess,
Treasures Of Faith" was the mining
float and scenes of early mining days
were faithfully carried out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Was Mexican Territory.

Regarding the has-raising incident.
over which there has been much conIro.
neers did not Immediately raise an
Ameracn flag here. This was Mexica n
territory at that time" said Mr.. Roh.
erts, and upon thelr arrival in this yaI
ley the pioneers were thinking more
about something TO eat-bread and but.
ter-than they were about raising flays.
de then stated that the first flag WAS
raised In what is now Pioneer mark
Later nag was raised upon Ensign
peak ''e Il
Mr., Roberts also pleaded for unity
among the various elements in Utah
adding that the whole world was vel
come 10 come here and assist In making
Otan sun greater state He was FREE
quenuy applauded throughout his ad-
dress. '' 1o
When Mr.. Roberts had concluded his
remarks. Stephen II. Love, on behalf ~
the management OF Wandamere. an
nounced that all amusements upon tha
ground were free to the guests OF honor
and that their badges would admit tLsyn
anywhere and everywhere. '''0''
Prof Charles Kent sang THE pIo-
neers written by sfrs Annie UyoI.
Cannon. and Miss Sunmerhays ssn,.
My valley Home" Both singers Dcre
N excellent voice and they were entbue
slasticaly applauded "tnu
Ihis concluded the set programme n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Progress Depicted.

Manufacture" was shown by number
Of girls. The crude article Of grain was
shown in one subdivision. Next cal me
the same article in more valuable state
II now had been cut and threshed and
was ready 10 go through the third process
OF -four making. Energy. Skill and In
dustry Were shown in a depletion OF the
great Hotel Utah
An early school was shown on the float
Education" II showed Utah the school
mistress. teaching the Head" Hand
and Heart to work in coordination.
Also. on an accompanying float was a
beautiful college graduate. dressed In the
cap and gown OF the representative "co-
ed. Shs was under direct supervision
Of Utah's chief aid. Education"
Our Commonwealth" was the epigra m
on tho following float. The beehive was
shown receiving gifts Of plenty from
Utahs workmen. representing Industry.
Trades. Inventions. Arts and Sciences.
Also were shown Justice. Home Life Edu-
cation and Patriotism. Justice held her
scales tightly. and a soldier boy depicted
Patriotism. Education and Home Lifo
were shown IN close relation. both being
tho object OF teachers for Utah's welfare
One OF the big features OF the parade
was the SeSo Lily float next in line. An
Immense lily was pictured lying on It's
side In the wagon. the stem pointing to
the horses The blossom contained
number OF young children. singing under
the leadership OF Evan Stephens.
EIeld's band followed, and then came
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Pioneer Train in Line.

Next in line wes the pioneer train
Practically every detail OF that historic
cavalcade was pictured and upon the
train were many men and women who
are descendants OF the original band OF
l43 men. three women and two children
There were seventy-three wagons in the
train. two OF which We're drawn by oxen
One OF the OK wagons was drawn by six
animals and the other by four. The
wagons bore many spinning wheels, plows
and other farm and household utensils
The costumes OF the pioneers were also
taithfuly reproduced. Armed men
mounted on hardy little horses. accom-
panied the train and acted as scouts for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
ZZ1NN
.zNN

$50 little girls and boys, accompa nled
by two siXty-plece bands. Passing the
pioneers, the little children sang Utah.
We Love Thee and America" amid
much applause from the auditors. Tears
stood In the eyes OF many pioneers. and
their joy was complete.
Subsequent to the pageant the pio-
neers We're motored to Wandamerc. and
the immense crowd departed for other
Dlaces or celebra tIon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Children Go Pioneering.

Pioneering expeditions among children
reports made 10 the police OF little ones
na ving been lost in the course OF their
eSpiora tions. Altogether. eighteen be-
tween the ages Of 90 months md 10 years
were reported as lost. but ali were &c
counted for before 10 o'clock last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Coming Of Nations.

Following the Greek marchers were
Creek soldiers, representing the ancient
soldiers In gleditorial ermor Then came
those representing the m edIaevaI times.
In combination tights and dress. typical
OF the present Greek kings bodyguard,
and then the modern soldiers In khaki
suits.
Chinese and japanese also were In line.
OF the Chinese. two represented old and
new China respectively Old China was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
EKMAN SEES WIFE
BEHIND PRISON BARS
Visits Woman Who Confessed
Staying Child; Neither
Shows Emotion.
SEARCH FOR ANDERSON
Inspector Carlson Still Unable
to Ascertain Whereabouts
of Missing Man.
SEARCH FOR ANDERSON

Mrs. Minnie Ekman, confessed slayer
OF her daughter, Frances Williams faced
her husband. August Ekman, yesterday
morning for the first time since the mur-
der The meeting took place In the
office OF the county Jail. Ekman having
called after hearing that his wife wished
to see him.
Dittle emotion and no sentiment was
shown by either the man or woman.
Such conversation as was held In Eng
lish was confined 10 commonplace re-
marks. Some things were said between
the husba nd and wife that were evident
" secret and not understood by the
sheriff or his deputies. The converse tiou
was principally In Finnish.
How do you do?" was the laconic
greeting OF the husband as his wife was
led into bis presence.
How do you do?" she responded
stolialy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Gave Husband Letter.

san talking In English, Ekman asked
his wife how she was getting along, and
told her he was grloved TO find her In
such trouble, AT the close OF the inter
view. Mrs. Ekinan gave her husband a
letter, written IN Finnish She seemed
10 hive no desire to extend the interview.
but had been very anxious to deliver the
letter, which she gave into the hands OF
the man whom she had accused Of driv-
Ing her 20 her deed By cruel treatment
and neglect.
Nothing Of the whereabouts OF c. J..
Anderson, the first husband OF Mrs Elk
man. had been learned by the police up
TO an early hour this morning The
search Is now being prosecuted with more
zeal and while Inspector Carlson did not
admit neither did he deny last night that
notice 10 look for the missing man had
been sent TO other cities, both In and out
OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

Wandamere and during the remainder of
the afternoon and evening the happy old
people amused themselves according to
thelt inclinations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

cLr nver o
side Aoad
hatofN Norway
ting eli ~n~ n ~~ t
Bottom ow.rehtsh shousa e P
sdcr crosatbs plinn1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25
Scenes of Early DAYS,

The raising Of the American flag In
thls city by the pioneers was shown in
the succeeding float. 4 primitive Salt
lake home was next seen es WAS re-
organ. which was brought across tho
plains, was seen In one Of the wagons
and was played by a young woman in a
s1ngham dress. She was surround ed by
men and women. WHO sang the sacred
songs OF the olden days
Next was q school OF tho early DAYS
where the young folks began the work of
educating themselves. The children wore
coarse clothing and they were presided
over by a typical school ma am A tel
sscope. brought to the valley by Orson
Pratt. and a globe also were seen The
aEnusements OF this period were depicted
oy dancers who gave old fashioned round
de noes to the tune Of a fiddle.
Another float depicted the establish
ment OF friendly relations between the
were seen In the act OF giving food to
the Indians in return for which the In
dians pledged their friendship
The Cricket War when ths sea pulls
saved the crops Of the farmers. ny eating
countless thousands OF the crickets. was
returning Mormon battalion from Call
for-nia. They had turned their backs upon
the promise OF great harvest of gold
and were holding out their arms 10 Utah
A family crossing the desert pushing a
IA nd cart. was typical OF some OF the
A sick baby occupied the cart and the
father. mother and sons furnished the
motive power. This cart wns labeled
Faith and Endurance
This division was closed by q hoa
showing The Coming Of the Nations
to Utah First came the Greek rnarchers.
who CARED their own nag and those OF
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-25

the protection Of the pioneers from In
dians.
The remaining float In this division
represented the settlement Of the VAL
ley. Brigham Young was seen point
ing out the place at which camp was to
be made at the time he exclaimed: This
Is the place. The disappointment OF
his followers also was faithfully depict
ed. they at that time fearing that a
mistake WAS being made In such a bar
rem place.
The next division Of the pageant was
led by float representing the redemption
or the desert, It's transformation into
beautiful farms and the building of beau
tifu! cities. The capacity OF the pio-
neers for hard abor also was shown.
In addition. the beginning OF irrigation
was depicted by plow which had been
driven into the barren sand An OK yoke
was seen beside tho ploM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

NO44 4SL NO40 FFCoN4ASA3 AS@4 =
let snow or rain or-wind or any
other condition whatsoever, keep
your windows closed all the time!
Get fresh air and give your loved
ones fresh air!
The lack Of proper ventilation
of our dwellings is responsible for
several of our most serious and
deadly diseases. Headache, the
bane Of existence; anemia, the
ghost of civilization; disordered
digestion, making life blue and
brown" instead of rosy; pneu-
monia, the arch-slayer of man
kind, and the Great White
Plague, are, in a great measure,
due to badly ventilated houses.
A mans house may be his cas-
tie, but it need not be his prison
and tomb. Badly ventilated
houses are always overcrowded.
From the physiological point of
view, the evils of overcrowding
can be produced in two ways. l.
By housing more people in
given space. 2. By keeping the
windows snugly closed.
The dire results of actual nu-
merica1 overcrowding are shown
by statistical study made in
many places. 1t was found that
the death-rate among families
who occupied one room was 40
in a thousand; in those occupy
ing two rooms the death rate was
q; of those who lived in three
rooms, only IA of every thousand
died; only seven of a thousand
died IN families OCC11OvirO fO11r