davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
KAYSVILLE LOCAL.
Funeral of Pioneer Music Teacher
Largely Attended.

kaysvllle, April 21.-The remains of Ne
phi Blanires, who died at the state men
tai hospital Wednesday evening. were
brought here to his home town yesterday,
and after private funeral services at the
residence of Heber J. Sheffield, at which
R Barnes John Coles and Peter Barton,
the last rites of interment were per-
formed in the Kaysviue cemetery.
The death of this unfortunate man has
brought TO the minds OF the older people
of haySViIle the time years ago when
the deceased a leader in musical
matters here. Scores of people now mid
dle-aged, owe whatever knowledge thew
have Of music to his instruction He was
highly endowed as a musician and as a
composer, and would undoubtedly have
ranked nigh in his profession had not the
misfortune came upon him which cUl-
minated in his being sent to Provo for
treatment and safe keeping.
BlamireS was so years of age last lie
cember- He was born in Bradford, Eng
land. He was in the mental hospital
nearly eleven years.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Granger who has been
III for some time, was taken to Salt Lake
Monday for perlostitis While Mrs Gran
ger has been a sufferer for some years.
the necessity for this operation was hast
ened by a serious fall she had two DAYS
ago. She is at st. Marks hospital
Kenneth Sheffield, the 6-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sheffield jr was
taken to Salt Lake yesterday and under
went an operation for the removal of an
internal abscess that resulted from a
serious afflicttOn of pneumonia and pleu-
riSy- He stood the ordeal we'll and has
good prospects of recovery.
Mrs. w H MOcker, a sister of John w.
Thornley or kaySville, is a resident Of
San Francisco, and has not been heard
from
The KaysviIle Milling company TODAY
contributed ton Of flour to be sent to
San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS

AT the Lyric theatre the first perform
ance OF Casey and the Green Sod Club,
by the Empire Comedy company, was al
together pleasing and satisfactory to an
audience that filled nearly every seat in
the theatre. Mr.. Casey" an applicant
for membership in THE Green Sod
Club, taken by Mr.. Roger Imhof, is
good Irish character and furnishes all
Kinds OF amusement for the audience
when he successfully rides the goat in
the last act
The speciality acts are mostly first-class
and 1t would not be amisS to make Spe-
cfal mention of the De Van brothers, who
perform some interesting novelty aero
batic experiments with a well trained dog.
John West. 1.-The musical Brownie" and
Miss Bessie Taylor were also cordially re-
ceiYed for musical specialtieS which were
well done. All in all, the show was worth
While and will no doubt be seen by large
houses during the balance Of the week.
Casey and the Green Sod Club" runs
till Friday night, with the usual matinees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
PR0V0'S HELPING HAND
Clothing and Supplies Being For
warded to California as Fast
as Possible.
HAND

Provo, April 2.-Mayor Frisby has
made public call for cash contributions
to the San Francisco relief fund, and
named the following places 40 receive the
contributions; Hines-kimber Grocery Co.
George PaSSey x Co. r. A. Barney
Provo Commercial & Savings bank, State
BANK OF Provo Provo Book * Station
cry Co, Sam SchWab and the ENQUIRER
Inc mayor also intends to buy prOVi-
slons Tor the $3.50 appropriated by the city
PROVISIONS viii have to be bought if the
caSh IS sent and at higher prices. 1t Is
probable that flour will be sent.
The Provo Commercial club has OBJ
tanned, free of charge. a car on the San
Pedro road, which is being loaded with
provisions and will go out tomorrow.
PROVISIONS, clothing. blankets. etc, is be-
ing corrected from citizens TO fill the car.
The following committee is in charge OF
the work: w H Ray, r. r. Irvine, j.
I Farrer, Robert Shelton, Joseph W.
Dunn and George S Taylor
The Wells Fargo Express company is
Sendlng packages and money to San
Francisco free of charge. when directed
TO some regularly organized relief com
m1ttee or to Mayor SchmitZ.
Apostle John Henry Smith and Andrew
Jensen were here today attending stake
conference The San Francisco disaster
was a main topic of consideration by the
victims was commended and urged Other
prominent churchmen are expected to
attend tomOrrOws session of the confer
ence.
A union prayer and memorial service
IN Dehalf of the stricken city of San
Francisco Will be held in the Congrega-
tIonaI church tomorrow Sunday even
ing: Rev Gilbert Of the Baptist church
will conduct the services An offering for
the victims of the disaster will be taken
up
The Provo EIks will give SID to the
relief fund Fifty dollars have already
been subscribed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
ADVICE FROM LEGISLATORS
Governor Cutler Asks All of Them
for an Expression of
Opinion.

Governor John c. Cutler yesterday
mailed the following letter to every
member of the legislature of Utah:
You have by this time read the
sad news of the terrible calamity which
has come to San Francisco and vicin-
ity. In answer to a telegram sent by
me yesterday to Governor George c.
Pardee, 1 received the following an
swer: Oakland, CaL-Governor Cut
Ter, Salt Lake: Have asked mayor of
ogden and salt Lake to send provi-
sions to 100000 shelterless and fOOdleSS
San Francisco people. Need is great
and Immediate. Answer. Oakland
Before this telegram was received
a meeting of the state officials had dis
cussed the advisab ility of calling i'm
mediately a special session of the leg
islature for the purpose of making an
appropriation Later I called together
a number of representative citizens and
heavy taxpayers and the opinion was
unanimous that the state should make
an appropriation of $25, 00O but that it
would be unnecessary to call a special
session to make the appropriation. A
resolution was unanimously carried to
the effect that l confer Immediately
with the nine hOld-OVer state senators
giving $4,000 TO the relief fund. The
following letter was accordingly sent
to the nine hOld-OVer senator's:
We expect local parties to advance
$25, 900 as Utah's gift to the suffering
and needy of California; provided the
nine hOld-Over senators pledge sup
port of measure at next regular SEES
sion of legislature making appropria-
ton to cover same. Will you pledge
your support Of such measure? Please
answer by letter Immediately. John
G. Cutler, governor
LAS a member of the present Iegis-
lature and a representative citizen of
the state 1 would greatly appreciate an
expression from you on the subject I
incIose herewith blank form statement
and addressed envelope and will thank
you for the immediate return of the
same properly filled out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
HEINzE VISITS
COPPER MINE
Pays First Visit to Bingham and
Is Pleased With the
Outlook.
SPENDS DAY UNDERGROUND
IMPORTANT NEWS EXPECTED
WHEN HE REACHES NEW YORK

F. Augustus Heinze, the Montana
copper operator, spent Saturday in
specting the Commercial mine of the
Bingham Consolidated at Bingham,
and the smelter at West Jordan, re-
busy day. This was Mr.. Heinze's first
visit to Bingham and the copper mag
nate expressed himself as greatly sur
prised at the vastness of the ore de-
posts of the Bingham district.
On his second days tour Of inSpec-
ton he was accompanied by President
E. L. White of the Bingham Console
dated, General Manager Duncan Nc
Vichie and AL Frank, his mining eng1-
neer. The party went to Bingham on
the regular train, taking saddle horses
at the depot for the climb up the can
yOn, during which the geology of the
district and the mineralized Stratas
were pointed out by Mr.. McVichie and
discussed by them The greater part
of the day was spent underground in
the Commercial mine, and upon coming
on top in the afternoon the party
crossed the mountain trail in the sad
die to the Dalton & Lark properties,
where Friday had been spent, but
where Mr.. Heinze desired to make an
other brief inspection of the ore re-
serves.
After concluding their work at Dali
ton & Lark the party drove to Bing-
ham Junction, where several hours
were devoted to a visit at the Bingham
Consolidated smeIter. Mr.. Heinze ex-
pressed himself we'll pleased with the
appearance of the property which he
now controls and it is expected that
some important news will follow his
trip to New York, which begins today.
Last night Mr.. Heinze was the guest
OF J. A Czizek at a stag dinner at the
Alta club. The guests were H. I. Will
son of Montana, who has also become
interested in Bingham properties; Min
ing Engineer AL Frank, Smelter Ex-
pert Harry Charles, Clarence McCor-
nick. Duncan McVichie and H. ]. Rob
inSOn of Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
EDUCATIONAL REVIVAL.
Spanish Fork People Will Decorate
Walls of School Rooms.

Spanish Fork, April 21.-One of those
educational revivals for which Spanish
Fork is famous was held here this
week Believing it to be a service of
inspiration to the pupils to have the
school room walls decorated with good
pictures, the teachers, trustees and stu
dents nave this year put forth their
united efforts in this direction. AS
result of their earnest labors about $500
worth OF choice pictures have been pur-
chased and presented TO the district.
While engaged in SCI citing these pic
lures II was suggested that as DR..
o. II. Brimhall, president of the B. Y.
u, had done so much in laying the
educational foundation of our city, and
as Professor Joseph A. ReeS, now prin-
clpal Of the Sandy schools, but who
had supervision of our schools for
more than twenty years, carried on the
work laid by DR.. Brumhall in such an
able manner as to place our CITY. in
the front rank, educationally, and as
each of these educators have been self
made men, it would be inspiring and
encouraging to the young people of our
district to have their pictures hang in
a conspicuous place on the walls of
one of our halls of learning. The sug-
gestion was very favorably received
by all interested and two excellent pic
lures of these distinguished gentlemen
were secured.
II was 1uTInSr QeclQeQ Dhat when the
pictures were secured that an educa-
tonal feast would be held in their hon
or. Last night was the time chosen
and the entertainment committee of
the Second ward was engaged to fur
nlsh the banquet. They certainly did
themselves proud. AS it was the SEN
timent of all of the more than 200
guests present that never had they
seen the city pavilion, the banqueting
nah, present more attractive appear
ance- The tables, five in number, ex-
tending across the entire width of the
spacious floor, were very taStefuIly
decorated with fruits and flowers and
laden with such delicacieS as would
remind one that we are truly living in
the land of plenty. On the stand were
artlsucally arranged the floral decora-
lions and the two large pictures of the
honored guests, handsomely draped
with the American flag and placed on
large easleS.
Principal Greer. who should receive
great credit for his untiring efforts in
making the event the success that it
was, presided at the banquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
CHINESE DONATE $500.
CeIestiaIs Assist In Succor of Suffer.
ing Counfrymen.

The Chinese residents of Zion have
done their share in the raising of over
$500 for the relief fund. OF this sum
$3.50 is given to the general fund and
the balance is to be used exclusively
for the relief Of the Chinese sufferers.
A telegram was sent to Washington
yesterday to the Chinese ambassador
requesting him to call on the Chinese
colonies in this country for subscrip-
lions for the Chinese, naming some Cal
ifornian to receive these subscriptions
and open a bureau of information for
the stricken Chinese.
All the Utah colonies are being ap-
pealed TO for funds, and the committee
has assurances of considerable sums
from ogden, Park City and Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
MERCUR NEWS NOTES.

Mercur, April 1.-THE local order of Ia
9les OF the Maccabees entertained most
denghuully last night at the fraternaI
nall in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Sew
ell, two of Mercur's most highly respected
dence in Salt Lake City in the near fIl-
ture- The evening was spent in a social
game OF might've, after which delicious
refreshments were served. In the card
game the ladies' first prize was won bv
Mrs MaMahOn and the gentIeman's first
prize by Charles LawleSS. while the con-
ISOLATION prize went TO Mrs. j. E Tait
Three excellent vocal numbers were
given by Miss Anna Luft, Mrs. Retter and
Charles Lawless.
The ResoIute lodge Of knights of Pyth-
las received a visit last Wednesday even
ing from the state officers of that order.
which cannot but stir Up greater interest
in Pythian affairs. The officers visiting
were J. NJ Beattie, grand chancellor: w
A Radon Of Park City. grand prelate:
H G. BlumenthaI Of Salt Lake, grand
master of the eXcheQuer, and Max David
son of Ogden. The visitors brought greet
tngs from all parts of the state, told Of
the good work going on in other sections
and encouraged the local members to
of the local order
After the business session at the lodge
room all repaired to the Hotel Reilly.
where sumptuous banquet was enjoyed
by all
Mrs. Milton Reynolds died at her home
on Back street in Mercur on Tuesday
night She had been in Door health for
about two years with chronic stomach
trouble, but up to about five days before
her death she was about her home duties
as usual
The deceased was held in the very high
est esteem by all who knew her. and her
many friends are deeply moved by her
sudden taking away She leaves 4 huS-
band and four children to mourn her loss
The body was shipped TO Springville for
burial
Bishop and Mrs J. w Lee. accompanied
by their daughter. Miss May. and son.
Marion drove over to TOoele last We'd
nesday, returning to Mercur the next
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H Dern and two chill
dren. Mr.. T L OSman and Miss Maggie
Macari drove over to St John last Mon
day afternoon and took the train there
for Salt Lake City. where all spent a few
DAYS on business and pleasure, returning
To MerCur Friday last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
LOCAL. BRIEFS

DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS -There
will be a business meeting of the Daugh-
ters of the Utah Pioneers at p. m. on
the oath.
MEETING POSTPONED.-The meeting
of the Utah Philippine Volunteers has
been postponed for a week, owing to the
death of one of the members of the organ
izatiOn.
WILL GIVE SONG Observation-Disclosures
f. Carlson will give a song recital at the
Y. NJ G. A. Tuesday evening, April "a. on
which occasion he will present Edith
KingSbury and Lillian Hudson, assisted
by Miss G. Hayward. pupil of Mrs Carl
son. Lena Rivers, accompanist. Invita-
ton is extended to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL.
to Be Given for Two
Departing Missionaries.

In the Eighteenth ward on Wednes-
day evening next a farewell testimonial
will be rendered Horace B. Whitney
and J. Allan Spencer, who will leave
Immediately after to fill missions in
Germany. The amusement committee
Of the ward has prepared an excellent
programme. Admission will be free
but voluntary offerings will be re-
ceived at the door. The programme
follows:
Guitar and mandolin triO.--.-....
.-...-PrOf G. d. SchettIer and pupils
Solo. Mr.. Will Phillips
Duet
Emma Ramsey Morris, George D.
Piper.
Recitation. Josephine Morris Golf
Harp solo. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Catherine TrumbO McGurrin
Piano SOLO. Miss Cecilia Sharp
Song. Emma Ramsey Morris
Song, 1.-The Guiding Star (F. Dewey
Address Elder o. F. Whitney
Response by the missionaries.
Accompanies, E. p. Kimball, Hattie
Whitney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
CAR OF MEDICAL SUPPLIES
DR.. Critchlow Leaves With Material
Ordered and Paid for by Mas
sachusetts Relief Commission.

In the hurry to get food and cloth
ing TO the sufferers in San Francisco
medical supplies and nourishments for
infants have been overlooked to some
extent Salt Lake has sent all sorts
of supplies and added to her long list
carload of medical supplies, instru-
ments and baby foods. This car left
Salt Lake at 8 o'clock yesterday even
ing and was rushed to Ogden to make
connections with the Hartman spe-
cial which was scheduled to leave the
Junction City last night. This car was
loaded with supplies bought by DR.. F.
s. Bascom of Salt Lake and repre-
scented an expenditure of over Sc 600
The Massachusetts Relief association
wired w. c. Sharp and A. F. Holden
OF Salt Lake to purchase all kinds of
mericines. bandages. instruments and
drugs. They placed the order with the
w. A Nelden Drug company. which
filled ii within the required number of
hours. The material was selected care
fully Every article in the consignment
will find instant use DR.. J. Z. Critcb-
low Of Salt Lake is on the car and will
travel to San Francisco, where he will
distribute the drugs and materials
as needed. There is much suffering
from bruises, burns. heat and other
causes in the devastated city and an
immense demand exists for medicines
Small children and babies are suf-
fering intensely because no milk or wa
ter can be obtained. The infants are
affected by the dust and heat. To allie
Yiate the sufferings of the little and
helpless tots who have been poorly fed
and exposed during the time since
"Wednesday morning a half a carload
of various baby foods were purchased
and included in the consignment yes
terday evening. The men appointed
by the Massachusetts Relief associa-
ton as western representatives have
orders to spend $40 900 for medical sup
plies for the victims of the San Fran
cisco disaster. Additional consignments
may be forwarded at any minute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
TROUBLE FOR STATS DAVIS
Denver Fans Are Already Preparing
to Give New Umpire a
Warm Reception.

Denver. April 21--LOcaI baseball fans
are awaiting with some interest the ini-
tiaI appearance in this city as an UNI
pire of J. Ira Davis, formerly first base
man of abe st. Joseph and Denver base
ball mines. Davis acquired something Of
a reputation as a humOrist when playing
ball Since he took to umpiring he has
lived a life full of excitement. On the
field he is q martinez, insisting on the
most strict observance of all rules and
filming right and left when players trans
gress any of the laws of the game. This
propensity has got him into all kinds of
trouble with the players, so that his APP
pearance has been the signal for a small
disturbance The greatest of these was
in Los Angeles, when Tim Flood at
tackled him. for which the player was sus-
pended from the game.
On the Denver team are two new men
who fight for every point to be gained
These are Russell and Zalusky, either OF
whom is ready for an argument on the
drop of word When these two protest.
a decision by Davis-what2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
RICHARD MANSFIELD
WILL GIVE BENEFIT

Columbus, o., April 21.-Richard Mans
field announced tonight that he pur-
poses to give d great benefit at the Met
rOpOlitan opera house, New York to re-
build and re-establsh the Bohemian club
of San Francisco, at which all the liter
airy men and artists of the world have
been guests. Mr.. Mansfield will ask the
cooperation of all newspapers and all
artists and writer's of the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
STEPHEN WALLACE SAFE.
Midshipman on BattIeship Chicago
Writes TO His Father.

II. J. Wallace yesterday received a
letter from his SON Midshipman Ste
phen w. Wallace, written from the
flagship Chicago, off San Diego, Cal.
early Wednesday morning The writer
says that his ship left San Diego for
San Francisco the morning before the
earthquake. When a wireless message
telling of the catastrophe was received
the battleshfp delayed long enough to
put in two new boilers. 1t was leay-
ing for San Francisco when the letter
was mailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
MEETING AT WEST JORDAN
Committee Notifies Governor Cutler
of Prospective Relief.

]. B. Wright and H. Z. Phelps no
titled Governor Cutler yesterday that
a meeting for the relief of the San
Francisco sufferers will be held Mon
day evening in West Jordan. They
asked the governor to send out a
speaker, and he requested Colonel
George B. Squires to go. Colonel
Squires assented and will make an ad-
dress on the occasion mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.

There will be a special praise service
of Easter music at st. Marks cathe-
dral today at the evening service. The
SOlOistS are Miss Mary Kimball, Miss
Helen Hartley, Miss Isabel Osborne
Miss Amy Osborne, Mrs w F. Adams
and Will Sibley. The service will con-
sist of the regular choral eVensong
with the various solos.
Miss Helen Hartley will play a vio-
lin solo at St Marks at the Sunday
evening special musical service
The Easter music will be repeated at
st. Mary's cathedral today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
PERSONAL.

Tommy West. a former pugilist of
New York, arrived in the city yesterday
morning from San Francisco He went
through the earthquake shock and left,
he says, because he was anxious to get
as far away as possible from the scene of
dcSOlatiOn.
Superintendent A. E. Welby of the Den
yer & Rio Grande at Denver was in Salt
Lake yesterday. He was accompanied by
several officials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
oRpER OF WAsHINeToN.

The Order of Washington will give
musical entertainment Tuesday even
ing at the Federation of Labor hall
The order viii be assisted by the Fort
Douglas band and the quartette from
the First Presbyterian church choir.
The programme will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Kate Observation-Disclosures
Tickets will be on sale at the music
stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
WILL PAY ALL LOSSES.

The Game & Hooper company yes
terday received the following dispatch
from William S. Warren, resident sec
rotary at Chicago
1--WE are officially advised that the
Liverpool & London & Globe losses at
San Francisco will be promptly ad-
justed and paid in full from the home
office as usual in all previous conf1agra-
fiOrnC -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BLOODY FRENCH RIOT.

Valenciennes. France, April PA san
culinary encounter occurred TODAY he
tween 5OOO striking miners from DenaiD
and a detachment of troops detailed to
prevent the miners from interfering with
non-strikerS at Trith-Saint-Leger about
four miles from here. Many officers SOL
diers and strikers Were severel,- ,..r,,.SSi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Picture Framing, Mat Cutting and
Mounting.

Charles H. BodeI, 1885 East First
South street. Papers and papering,
painting, ETC.
Beautiful line of all the newest frame
mouldingS just in. Latest machines
for cutting mats and frames. We are
now prepared to do the finest class of
work in all these lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
RICHFIELD is IN LINE.

The Richfield council in a special
session held Friday voted 500 for the
relief of the San Francisco sufferers.
1t also appointed James NJ. Peterson,
Guy Lewis and Heber c. Christensen to
receive contributions from the citizens
and forward the same to the proper
parties for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
BANQUET POSTPONED.

St Louis, April 21--It was announced
today that the banquet that had been ar
ranged for April q by the committee of
local Republicans, with Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw as the guest of honor has
been called off on account of UNWILLING
ness to hold festivities during fine San
Francisco disaster.