davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
MISS MARTHA J0HNS0N'S
PAPER AT LOS ANGELES

Miss Martha Johnson is director Of
physical education in the public
schools of Salt Lake City. Her paper
on ''The Relation Of Music to Physical
Education at the Los Angeles con-
vention was received with great in
terest.
Miss johnson S discussion of her sub.
Ject was in part as follows:
Popular az the use Of music is in the
gymnasium In this country, 1t Is still
mooted question among our educators
whether or not we are justified In It's
some extent. the Swedes very little and
we almost entirely Are We doing right
Physical education has two great OBJ
1ects 10 be attained; First, the stimula =
tion Of the nutritive processes of the
BODY. circulation. respiration and diges- =
tion second. the correction of posture.
The stronger the muscular contraction
the greater the blood supply to that part
or the body and therefore the better the
muscular ton1. The correction OF pos
lure is dependent In large degree upon
the nutrition OF the body Weak mus
cles Will always cause dropping head.
contracted breast and protruding abdo-
men; nen;s henEe, T If we are to co, correct erro-
the blood supply and nutrition of the
BY experiment It has been proven
movements are
1. Sound made simultaneously with a
movement increases the muscular con-
traction.
2. Intensity of sound strengthens
contraction
8. Higher the pitch the stronger the
contra action.
4. Strength Of contraction Is affected
by music-major stimulates, minor de-
presses
5. Point of fatigue is postponed.
D. StG2dinC9S al
since music strengthens and hence
stimulates the nutrition IL liz Il help But
1t Is psychic law that the mind can
focus It's attention upon but one thing at
n time When music is used the atten-
lion is averted from the form OF execu-
lion TO the time element. Hence when
h.ndrance. But when correct form has
been mastered so that IL becomes second
nature, music again Is OF value as a
stimulus. Therefore an intelligent use Of
music with physical education Is bene-
hcial, but its absolute continuance Is
harmful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

people entered fish. Hence to this day
Navajo will not eat fish. This de-
feated race thoy call Mokis, and be-
cause there is tribe of Moki Indians
the broad flats of the intersect-
ing canyons, on the lodges of
tho sandstone cliffs and in the cool,
deep coves we find written the story Of
their day.
Assuming that this is true, we ought
to find in the present Indian tribes re-
hections in the way of customs, tradi.
tions, and arts, which would connect
these vanished frontiersmen with the
present day tribes of the Southwest,
And this relationship is discoverable,
but is not yet an absolutely provabe
proposition, perhaps. One knows lit
tie enough about the dead Indians who
built the ruins that nre beginning to at
tract so much interest. But one is be.
ginning to learn. OF the living Indians
we know less than of the dead Tho
NEGATIVE as the other.
An Indian closes up like q clam
when white man approaches. "Me
no savy,' seems to be the limit of his
English, and even if one can talk their
dialect, they are still reticent. To
study them one must live with them.
and the man who would live with them
III suCH d way rs TO Win CnelT commence
is rarely Of the type of scholars. SO
one is likely to know more about the In
dian long dead than Of his unattractive
and close -mouthed descendent, for some
time at least
Still, the Indians who once so thick
ly populated southern Utah may be
probably If not positively connected
with two present-day tribes Of the
same general region. There are the
Molis in Arizona. They are rather
small tribe, with q belief held by some
of their clans of having migrated from
some place farther north. This is par.
tlcuIarly held by the Snake clan. Among
the Navajos we have supporting
tradition that they disposscsscd a peo.
pie from this section whom they call
NJ okis, Add to this the fact that we
lind numerous ceremonial caves with q
frequent recurrence OF serpent pictures,
and we have a fairly well supported
theory that the Mokis of Arizona have
n strain of the blood of the old build
ers in these valleys and canyons of
Utah
In all this, however. we must remem-
Der that the word Moki is among these
tribes general term meaning the dead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
With the Cliff DWellerS

Special to The Tribune,
With tho Explorers, via Courier tc
Bluffs, Utah, July 1.-THE movement
of modern American settlement has
been from east TO west. But the trend
of civilization among primitive Ameri'
cans was from south to north. AT least,
the weight of evidence supports this
Wow. The ancient Indian peoples
never advanced essentially beyond tho
stone age, but within the limitations
imposed on men who do not know the
use of metals they developed apparent
ly considerable degree of social eff
cheney.
Probably there is nowhere else in the
world as good an opportunity to study
the wellpreserved ruins of a great race
which paused for more centuries than
we know in this state of culture, as
there is in South America. Central
America. Mexico and in our own great
Southwest.
Now, as for southern Utah, every
thing indicates that the people who
left so many ruins OF pueblos in the
valleys and so many walled caves and
clif-houses In the Tecesses and on the
lodges of the canyon walls were. those
who lived on the frontier of vast In
dian civilization which moved from
south to north.
There is absolutely nothing discov-
erable in these ruins to distinguish
these people from the ancient Indian
race. In fact, everything points to
close relationship with the peoples who
lived south of them. They were not
cliff-dwellers, except in time Of dan
ger, but farming and manufacturing
people. But living on the frontier they
had to make caches for their grain and
places of refuge for the women and
children. Hence, we have cliff houses
instead of the stockades and rude forts
of our own pioneers as they penetrated
the West.
This northern frontier is somewhat
vague, of course, but extends across
from southwestern Colorado as a broad
band covering southern Utah The San
Juan drainage. of which our expedition
has now completed an extensive study.
is located right in the center of this
frontier. Remains of these people
are found farther north which indicate
a settled community life.
The Navajo Indians have a tradition
that their tribe drove out and killed
n tribe inhabiting this part of the
country and that the spirits of these
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
TA|L0RS WIN HARDEST
GAME OF THE SEASON
RecOrd-Breaking Crowd Watch
Pitchers Battle for
One Run.

The fans who failed to go down TO the
Walker field Sunday afternoon to see the
baseball game between the Salt Lakes
and Prestons will be a sore lot TODAY
when they hear that the game was one
OF the best ever played on the local dia-
mond. The local boys won by a score
or to and had TO fight every Inch of
the way TO keep the lead. 1t was a pitch
ers battle between EARNED Stevens
and Murphy, and both men had excellent
supPort IN the field; No hits We're made
on balls batted In the air. as the fielders
were right yesterday and caught every
thing that came In sight, Several errors
were made on both sides. but thew were
desperate chances and were unavoidable
The visiting team was shut out the first
Tour innings and only got one hit from
stevens, while the locals scored one run
hits and were shut out the next two
innings, In the f1fth, three straight hits
by stevens, Cleveland and Margetts, as
sisted by errors on first and third bags
that the locals got from then on.
Take a Sprint.
The visitors scored their first run in
the ntth inning and threw one run away.
Bair went TO sleep on second base and
Stevens threw him out, Northrope catch
Ing tho ball. In the sixth Inning two
singles and tUo-base hit unsettled the
locals, and between wild pitching man
going TO first on balls and a wild throw
by Northrope, gave the Prestons three
runs, but they were unable to do any
thing after that and were retired In the
ninth inning with man on third and
second bases. Mortcnsen hit the ball TO
center and Castro made pretty catch,
Features of Game.
The feature OF the game was Ruefs
running catch towards the east fence.
Northrope put one In the air which looked
as II IT were going over the fence, but
Ruet drew It down inside the fence.
being Just sbole 10 reach 1t. King was
put out in pretty play from centerfield
TO catch 10 second base in trying to make
q steal Murphy tried to make the home
plate on a two-base hit by Barrett.
Castro recovered the ball in left field.
threw II 10 Gun on third base. who sent
the ball home 10 Doane. catching Murphy
ten feet from the plate. This was the
second time during the game that the
visitors threw away their chance TO tic
the score.
The Preston team was not satisfied
with the result OF the game and want a
return game for side bet TO be played
either here or at Preston next Sunday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
GRAND ARMY OUTING
AT LAGOON AUGUST G
Special Call for the Day Issued
by Alfred Kent, Depart
ment Commander.

I--T-'t''s-"sss.-'....
Attention, Comrades of the
: G. a. r.. Department of Utah,
: Old Soldiers. their Wives and
. Families, Spanish War Vetcr-
: ans, Sons of Veterans, Corps
: and Circle, and All Friends of
: the G. A. r.;
August S, 1907, has been set
apart for an outing by the De
partment Of the G. A. X. of
Utah at Lagoon. 1t is earnest
ly hoped that an unusual interest
viii be taken in order that the
day shall be crowned with sue
cess. The object mainly is TO
provide funds for establishing
headquarters for the Utah dele
cation at the meeting Of the ma
tional encampment of the c. A.
R. at Saratoga, n. Y, Septem
Der TO II Of this year, The
delegation of Utah has an impor-
tant mission TO perform
The department commander is
very anxious that every mem
Dor of the various organizations
and their friends shall put their
shoulders to the wheel and give
long pull and strong pull and
a pull altogether, in order that
our friends outside the G. A.
r. may know something of what
the important duty is that the
Utah delegation has been in
trusted with by the order. We .
will state that it is the desire of
the department that the Utah
delegation do their uttermost TO +.
secure the national encampment .
Of the G.. A. Il. TO meet IN Salt
Lake City in 1909. To secure .
this we must have the united eff .
forts Of all tho business men Of &.
the city. as well as the concen- :
trated energies Of all the com
rades, Womeh's Relief corps, .
circle and kindred organizations, .
friends and fraternal orders. .
Should we succeed in having 3.
Salt Lake City selected as the 4.
meeting place of the national .
encampment of the G.. A. R. in .
1909, it will mean the leaving in
our city Of million dollars, be- .
sides bringing d large number .
of visitors who would select Salt .
Lake City as their future homes. :
AS time rolls by the pro- .
grammc Will be unfolded. and :
every one will be informed as TO :
the amusements that will take :
place at the Lagoon on that .
day-August 6, Tickets are in :
the hands of all the G.. A. R, .
organizations, and others desir- :
Gus Of rendering assistance in :
the sale of tickets can be sup :
piled at the following places: i.
Century Printing company, West :
Temple street: William Crome, :.
room 81, Latimer building; De, .
partment Commander Alfred =.
Kent, 6312 West Second South :
street. :
Comrades, once more 7 call Z.
your attention TO this matter and I.
ask your assistance. :.
ALFRED KENT, :
Department Commander. :.
Salt Lake City, July Is, 1907. :
. . . a - q 2 . D ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
YOUNG men INJURED
AND BOTH MAY DIE
Strike Light in Boxcar and
Powder Explodes,a With
Usual Result.

Special to The Tribune.
LARAMIE, Wyo., July 13.-Lcstcr
Lohor of Hillsboro, Ill, and Albert
Ward of Superior, Wis, young men
about % years old, were badly burned
>at Buford this morning and are now at
the county hospital here, the chances
being against their recovery.
Both were burned about the head,
hands and body, the skin on their hands
coming Off, with the nails of their fin
gers. The boys were stealing n ride
eastward and were put off the train at
Buford. They entered box car which
had boon used to transport blasting
powder Some powder had been spilled
in removing the packages. One Of the
boys struck match to light cigarette,
when the powder on the floor ignitcd.
One was unconscious when rescued from
the car and the other almost So Both
were blinded from the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
TIE A STRING

Around your finger to remind
you that the Utah Savings q
Trust company will move into
its new building about Septemy
Der ]; that is, only six weeks
The new location is 235 Nam
street, about a half block south
of the Kenyon, a few doora
north Of the Postal Telegraph
office, across the street from
Keith-0 0'Brien. 1t is that beau
tiful white stone building, sew
en- stories high, with an ele{
CANT copper cornice resting on
the top Of 1t like a golden coro-f
net on the brow of some fairf
young queen. The Utah Saw
ings & Trust company is gas
old-established institution, Oh /
cered by ". 8. Mccormick az |
presid ent, J. J. DAILY as vice.
president, Heber NJ. Wells as
manager and the following
named gentlemen as directors;
Col. Wall, +. J. Hagenbarth.
W. Mont. Ferry, Z. o, Howard,
W. j. Halloran. 1t is growing
in popular favor, and with its
splendid new equipment and
commodious quarters, will be
abundantly able to take care Of
its rapidly increasing business,
tt is soliciting commercial as
we'll as savings accounts, and
has already taken on number
of the big active ones. 1t will
enlarge its trust department. !
and continue to act as guar
dian, administrator, trustee,
receiver or in any fiduciary ca
pacity. The abstract records
will occupy q spacious room BY
themselves. AS soon as the tiX-
ture men and decorators are
out of the building the public
will be invited to inspect what
the management confidently as
serts will be the finest bankingE
quarters in the West-a httlng !
permanent home for the institu-
tion which has. recently GOMEZ
to be known all over Utah as
the bank that pays 4 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
G0LDING FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral Of Margaret Golding, the
victim OF a sad accident. was held from
the residence OF her parents Sunday
afternoon and was largely attended An
her associates In the telephone office
where deceased WAS employed, that could
possibly be there, were present.
The casket was embowered with flow
ers. tender tokens from loving friends.
The services were impressive, as befitted
the sad occasion. The singing was ten
derly sweet, and many prayers spoken
and unspoken were offered for the com
fort Of the family into which death had
so ruthlessly and unexpectedly entered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Jenanyan had poken truthfully, sew
eral thousand Armenians are suffering
from permanent fast.
From fast day offerings, Elder Rob
erts branchcd of into tithing, and ad
vised the Armenians to adopt that
gratifying device of the Mormon
church to feed their poor and clothe
their naked. He said that, II adopted
throughout the Christian world, the
tithing system would afford means of
banishing poverty and woe. This was
contingent, he said, upon the money
being wisely and economically handled.
Eatter.day Saints Dragged Mr..
Roberts, "have confidence in those
to whom they entrust their free-will
offerings
The speaker concluded by asserting
that men who attack the Mormon tith-
ing system as being oppressive do not
know what they are talking about.
As a sort of afterthought the speaker
said that he didn't t want his discourse
to be taken to discourage any dona-
tions to the suffering Armenians.
Christian stateship should, he declared,
be devoted to solving the problem of
permanently ameGorating the Ar
menians' condition.
Prophet Takes Hand.
Then came the prophet Of the Lord
himself. He apologizcd for having
cold. He first took a shot at Mr.,
Jenanyan for saying that Mormonism
is the product of early Armenian mis-
sionary effort, by saying that the Nor
mon church was organized on this earth
by God himself, and that man had
nothing to do with it,
"While our sympathy goes out to
suffering and prosecuted people every
where" continued the annointed one,
EDp rr-htI Io rNrt,1rN hIn
stirred by what our brother had told
us of the Armenians, in whose land
our own elders are preaching the
gospel, we must remind them that, il
they would embrace the principles Of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints they would be as prosperous
and as contentcd as we are. If they
will embrace those principles there
will of necessity be no poor among
them whose necessities they could not
themselves relieve.
The prophet then advised such of the
Saints as could give of their abundance
TO the Armenians TO do so. Coupled
with this he patted the church on the
back for always hearkening to the call
of distress in every land.
Lectures Mr., Jenanyan.
President Smith however, was not
willing to let Mr.. Jenanyan 90 without
a parting shot.
''I suggest to the Armenian Chris
tians, be said. 'Ethat thoy broaden
their mission beyond mere belief in
Jesus Christ, the Son of the living God.
Belief, of course, is essential; but be-
lief alone will not save the Armenians,
the Latter-day Saints, or anybody else |
There are works and ordinances of the
gospel to be performed,
The prophet closed with declara-
lion against giving to the unworthy !
Door-those who have been brought TO |
want by excesses, misconduct, wicked
less or evil deeds.
1.-The only way to help them he |
'aid. sis to call upon them to repent
If their sins
The congregation sang the doxology,
md Apostle Heber j. Grant pronounced |
he benediction. AS if ashamed OF the
of Roberts and the
Lord s annointcd, Apostle Grant
prayed that those present would give
literally to the cause of downtrodden
armenia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
SALT LAKERS REMEMBER
Send Attractive Souvenir Of Their
Visit to Blue IuakAs

When the Salt Lake excursionists were
IN Idaho few weeks ago. says the Sho-
shonc Qda) Journal. they spent some
of /. h. Perrne, at tho Blue Lakes
farm They Were an appreciative lot. as
the people OF Shoshone Will recall. After
.aElng IN al the good things laid before
them by the lavish host, they took lin
their journey again. with many express
slons of surprise AT the development and
pleasure at the hospitality accorded them
bought and sent to little Miss Stella, the
Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Perrine. the
hnest girls saddle they could find In thu
graved silver plate giving the names OF
me participants In the gift. 1t is prizs
that would delight any little girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

where. In Portland, where there is no
boom on. g. large number OF steel struc-
lures are being sent skyward and there
ar, are thousands. mind you. thousands: OF
Seattle Is busy mart: Everything there
is rush and activity. The States OF Ore
gon and Washington were never in their
history in such 1ourishing condition,
These are the conditions which prevail
everywhere. Here in Salt Lake the same
spirit OF progress is manifest that pre-
smaller scale. Salt Lake is all right and
in year or two, II kept going, Will COM
pare favorably with any Of our Western
cities"
G. T, BURCHARD of Boston, managing
director OF the Utah Mining Milling and
Exploration company. the mines OF which
are situated in the Star district, Beaver
rived in Salt Lake Saturday morning
and registered at the Cullen.
to the property. which is, and during the
past year has been. in progress Of de-
velopment under the personal supervision
and direction OF NJ IT,, Ferguson who, By
demonstrated that the property Is one OF
the most valuable In Beaver county
The property has been opened UP in such
manner as to expose large bodies of high
grade shipping ore. Much credit is due
TO the far-seeing Judgment OF Manager
Burchard in steadfastly adherinG TO the
Spou OPlilipil oI illS pIopeIly he
formed years ago.
SAMUEL II. CLAY of Caldwell Ida.
is stopping at the Cullen. Mr.. Clay Is an
old Salt Laker and Is proud of It. II has
been seven years since he was here, but
he says that coming into the city after
leaving Pennington every foot OF the
ground seemed familiar and the train
could not get in quick enough to keep
off homesickness for old Salt Lake.
Mr.. Clay Is direct from the scene of
activity In the Haywood trial In Boise.
He is placing his book, 1.-The Assassina-
tion OF Ex-Governor Steunenberg as Con-
fessed by Harry Orchard" with local
dealers, The book contains a life OF
Steunenberg and Harry Orchards story
complete,
For a number OF years Mr.. Clay was
In close touch with the Ex-Governor and
has written a very full and authentic
sketch OF his life. The general impress
sion In and around Boise in regard TO the
outcome Of the trial OF Haywood. he says,
is that there will either be a conviction
or hung jury. The State Is making
stronger case each day and the defense
has weakened themselves by almost
every witness put on the stand. Mr. Clay
expects TO remain i'm Salt Lake untu
Thursday, when he leaves for Denver a9S
the East with his book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
WANT PIECE OF OREGON.
Surveyors Now Are at Work in Canyon
County, Idaho.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeciaT % The Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, July 14.-Surveyor-
General Eagleson of this State has Just
completed tracings OF Canyon county
and the adjacent territory in Oregon.
These maps have been prepared for and
will be used during the next session of
Congress, when an effort will be made
to have the Snake river made the west
ern boundary of the county and Of the
state to It's most southern point along
the border.
The movement has been on foot for
some time, and in it Mark Bates, edi-
tor of the Parma Herald has been the
leading spirit. Should Congress look
upon the suggestion favorably the
change in the western boundary would
give Canyon county about 5000 acres
OF land now part Of Oregon lying east
of the "big bend -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Excursion via Nickel Plate Roa
To Boston and return, s21, July %,
August 6, 10, 20, "a. Limit thirty, 9
from date Of sale. Meals IN on
cars 35 cents to 81. Stopovers. Ile
Office, 107 Adams street, CHIC
Phones Central 2057 and 6l72;
Sale st. Station, on Elevated b.
Loon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Election at ParoWan,

Special TO The Tribune.
PAROWAN, July 14-Tn the school
election here held July S, +. w. Pendel.
ton, the Democratic candidate, was
chosen over J. II. Gurr, Republican, by
votes
The crop of lucern is so short that
many are hauling their harvests on bas.
ket racks and some have sidincs of
boards and chicken wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
W0MAN'S AMERICAN
CLUB MEETING TODAY

There viii be special meet
ing Of the Women g American
club at its headquarters in the
Atlas block this afternoon to
receive the money donated TO
send boy 10 the boys model
city at Winona Lake, Indiana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Mrs. McMonegal desires to annoS
to the public that her dressmaH
parlors at 613 Templeton Building
now open. Work guaranteed VIII
done at reduced rates during July
August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Expert Kodak Finishing
Harry Shipler, Commercial fno
rapher, ISL Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15

Try the Vienna Walnut Bread.
vour grocery for it. Frosh every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-15
Pharaoh g Glen.

A typical mountain homo, purest wa
ter, coolest shade. Call at 377 Seventh
East, or telephone DR.. J. Milliron, eth
er phone.