davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
American Fork News

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Nov, Sc. H.
Clarke. supervisor OF the Wasatch ma
tional forest returned To Salt Lake City
last evening, after spending a week In
this district with Forest Ranger William
MCGEE, During his stay here the range
and thoroughly Inspected prior to tine
closing up for the winter OF large por-
ton OF the Salt Lake forest,
NJ. o. Randolph returned home last
evening from Canada, where he has spent
the past month on business
Elmer Chadwick of this city and Miss
Jennie RaSSmunsen OF Pleasant Grove
were united in marrlage last Wednesday
at the home Of the groom's parents. Mr.,
and Mrs, Thomas Chadwick. The young
couple Will make their home In this city.
The American Fork high school football
team yesterday defeated the South Jordan
high school team on the park grounds by
score OF 5S 10 5.
The American Fork Commercial club
Is preparing for a banquet on Wednes-
day. November IL. at which Will be for
muated plans for the advancement OF the
city.
Funeral services over the remains OF
Bert Grant who died from heart fail
ure Monday. were held in the First ward
meeting house Thursday. The services
We're we'll attended. The 'interment took
place in City cemetery.
Mrs, Helen Hartford. temperance lee
turcr, who Is touring the west spent part
of the past week in this city. during
which time she visited all OF the public
schools. She was well pleased with the
manner of conducting the schools here.
On Friday of the past week the first
carload Of dryfarm wheat ever shipped
from this section was sent out. Some
two years ago dry farming COM
menced upon large scale In the Cedar
valley country by farmers of this end OF
the county, and during the past year their
efforts have been well repaid.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Miss Lucy, a Stoddard of Lehi and
Eddie Lee. OF this city. which is to take
place on November 10 OF the home OF the
brides mother; Mrs. Ada Stoddard. They
VIII make their bone In this city Both
James Chipman, ST., OF Salt Lake has
just returned home after II short stay in
this city. While here. he attended the
meeting OF the directors OF the Bank OF
American Fork. OF which he is president.
One subject which was discussed at this
meeting was the commencement OF work
upon the construction OF modern bank
Ing house on the corner OF Main and
Center streets. The ground was pur-
chased some time ago,
Mrs. Virgil Groo OF this city returned
home last evening from the Latter day
Saints hospital, where she recently under
went an operation for appendicitis She
Is gesaining her health very rapidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
REV. MR.. BROWN GIVES
SERMON ON RELIGION

The Rev William Thurston Brown de-
livered strong sermon at Unitarian
hall Sunday morning on "The Revolu-
tionary Nature of Religion He spoke
III brief as follows;
The deepest, most sacred law Of life Is
the law OF growth. Thou shalt grow
and outsrow or thou shalt die" is a
command Infinitely older and Infinitely
more sacred than any ever chiselcd on
stone or printed on parchment. And
what does that law mean2 What is It's
moral and spiritual significance" This
that no life anywhere has any right to
root Itself in things they are. No man
or woman has any right 10 look upon the
beliefs OF their fathers or their contem-
porarles or themselves as final Neither
has any one the right to look upon the
forms or customs or laws of existing So
clety as hnal. Here Is the reason why
all progress in human history toward bet
ter things In religion or In social affairs
has been a tragedy, why the beginning
OF Christianity in the world was ira
cedy, and why every other genuine re-
llgious or moral movement forward has
been tragedy: that men and women
thougbtlessiy allow their lives 10 strike
root In the soil OF some given creed or
belief as II that were fnal or permanent
which none ever can be-or in the soil
of economic or social or political forms
and laws as ii these were final and just
which such laws never have been and
never can permanently be,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
In Hotel Corridors

Henry Ives Cobb, the famous New York
architect. who designed the great build
ings being erected IN this city by Samuel
Ncwhousc. arrived at the knutsford late
last evening from the metropolis, He is
here TO inspect the buildings. and will
also look over the grounds Tor other
buildings preparatory TO the drawing OF
plans. lie expects 10 remain here for
several days.
G.. s, Holmes proprietor of the Knuts-
ford. returned yesterday from a seven
weeks trip passed in New York,
]. Arthur Thomas OF Price, Utah. is at
The Wilson. tIe Is a well-known sheep
raiser and Is here TO attend today's con-
vention
William VI. Spring. noted horseman
OF Denver. is at the Knutsford. He is
accompanied by his daughter. Miss Flor
encc.
S. V. Bell and W, j. Carothers both OF
Ely New. and widely known in mining
circles. are at The Wilson,
A. C. Barber. prominent citizen OF
Moline. Ill, is registered. at the Wilson.
A. r. Goring- Thomas, OF Gorlng. Es-
sex, England. IS at the Cullen. Mr..
Goring- Thomas is touring the country
and will leave tins afternoon for Call
(ornia,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
HUSBAND IS RUSTl|NG
FOR RELEASE OF WIFE
Woman Has Two Small Chill
dren Who Need Care of
Mother.

With tears IN his eyes. ], ]. Shoemaker
husband OF Mrs. Teen Scbenaker. who is
in the city Jail serving q sentence Of 9fty
days FOR disregardng the quarantine law.
went TO the police station Sunday to find
out II anything had been done TO gain
his wife's release. Tho information had
10 be given TO him that the woman was
still In jail and, In all probability, would
have 10 remain there until her fine was
forthcoming or she. had served her SEN
tence.
SchenaSer had been hustling about all
day trying TO raise the necessary cash
10 pay his wife's fine. but after getting
SIS together he could find no one 10 loan
the required amount 10 free the woman.
Every day she remains IN jail Il reduces
her fine one dollar
There is no question but that the WON
an violated the law and should conse-
quently suffer, but her case is purtlcu-
larly sad one. IL was her active tongue
that undoubtedly caused the severe sen =
tence 10 be imposed. as she was both
defiant and imprudent In the court; but
the woman has two small children who
are crying Il good share OF the time for
her and the husband Is nearly frantic
about his wife's Imprisonment. 3 5 he de-
sircs her TO care Cor the children while
he is a his work al the Bingham smelt-
ers.
Four days In jail has quelled Mrs
Schenaker's defiant spirit ana the woman
has surely learned a lesson that will be
remembered the remainder OF her days
When she was led from the courtroom
over the 'brldge Of sighs" into the jail
she made the remark that her husband
would come Immediately and obtain her
her freedom Is not easy 10 guln as shc
at FIRST thought.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
NAT GOODWIN FINALLY
WEDS EDNA GOODRICH
Fourth Matrimonial Venture OF
WelI-KnOwn Comedian, and
Second of Bride.

BOSTON. Nov. 9.-Nat c. Goodwin
merly starred with Mr.. Goodwin, were
married at ] o'clock yesterday at tns
home OF Mr.. Goodwin's mother. Inc ceie-
mony was performed by Justice OF the
peace. who has been friend ol Mr.
Goodwin since boyhood. but whose name
was not made public,
Tho wedding party arrived here rom
New York early yesterday and comprlsea
Mrs. Nellie Stevens, mother of the bride, ,
Miss Goodrich MIR. Go''1win and George
O. Weedcn. Mr. Goodwin's manager.
These. with Mr. Goodwins mother. were
the only ones present at the ceremonY
The house was decorated With roses, Iulcs
of the valley. and ferns. ~ wedding
breakfast was served after the ccre-
The couple remained IN Boston until
late in the afternoon. taking q midnight
train for New York.
The wedding today is the fourth mar.
riage OF Mr.. Goodwin and the second az
Miss Goodrich. The ceremony was held
in Boston, said Ny Goodwin, tnat ne
might havo an opportunity OF seeing ms
mother before he entered on engagements
which would prevent his again coming
to Boston for some months. 49,.
No my marriage Will not In The least
affect my stage ambitions. dec!arcd MIS-,
Goodwin Il hope 1t will materially aid
them, on account Of my health Shall
net return TO the stage this winter, but
shall take a good. long rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
CHIEF Of POLICE PITT
TAKING PRECAUTIONS
Night Force on Streets Is Nearly
Doubled and City Closely
Watched.

In the past few days Chief OF Police
Tom y. Pitt has made some important
changes In the workings OF the police de-
partnent. one OF the most important Is
that OF nearly doubling the force OF
night patrolmen, OF the men that walk
beats from IL o'clock at night until I
o'clock in the morning. In order To do
this. the chief has had 10 reduce the forco
that walks beats on what is known as
the morning shift. from o'clock IN the
morning until O'Clock in the AFTERNOON.
The large inflGX of criminals into thlS
city with the approaching cold weather
is responsible for the act OF the chief,
The policemen are SO posted ABOUT INC
business section of the city that there Is
not block that Is not covered every Few
minutes by O "buecoat"
Another change Is that Of having n
O'Clock at night until ! o'clock In the
morning. whose duty 1t is TO go with the
patrol wagon on all its trips. In the past,
when tho patrol went out, an officer was
taken from his beat TO accompany II.
Many times the patrol would take long
trips, and thus the officer would be away
from his beat an hour OF more. But now
each officer Is given certain section To
watch and he remains on II the enure
period OF his shift OF eight hours.
Chief Pitt has also given orders that
no more strangers are co be allowed In
the detectives room while prisoners arc
being cross examined. Only few nights
ago q somewhat disagreeable affair oc-
Cured. when two young men were IN
the office. and after leaving told what
they had seen and heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
KERN NOW CANDIDATE
FOR THE i. s. SENATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. John w.
Kern. defeated Democratic candidate for
vice-presideut. has announced that he
is a candidate for United States senator
To succeed James A. Hemenway. Inc
Indiana legislature is Democratic on joint
ballo, by majority or Twelve. Others
known as probable candidates are John
Y. Lamb OF Terre Haute. who was i'll
charge OF Democratic national headquar-
tors at Chicago during the last campaign
Thomas J.. Tageart, eE-uatlonal commit
tee chairman; State Senator L. Ert Slack.
BENJAMIN L. Shiveey and Edward Hon
man OF Fort Wayne
Il do not want the place unless the
Democrats of Indiana so desire. II 2
majority favor my election / feel thar
l am entitled TO II. II is scarcely neces-
sary to say that l have no money 10 put
in. II I am elected II will be because
the people want me and so declare
through their representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
SCALPERS OF TICKETS
NOW OUT OF BUSINESS

The ticket sealpers who for so many
weeks piled their trade at the Orpheum
theater Sunday evenings, have at last
taken a tumble TO themselves and now
are mon est" This condition Of
affairs has been brought about through
the excellent work OF Manager Winch, OF
the Orpheum who, the first time COM
plaint was made TO him, started a little
scheme which has put the scalperS en-
tireiy out of business.
Two weeks ago last night one boy was
arrested for violation nj the license laws,
and since that time four police officers
in civilian dress together with Manager
Winch, have been on duty outside the
theater. Only once has any one attempted
TO sell tickets since then, and he, recog
nlz!ng the manager. took 10 his heels and
made good his escape
Mr.. Winch states that he will not let
UP on his watch for this brand Of graft
ing, as he does not propose 10 have his
patrons fiecccd By set OF men and boys
too lazy TO work. Policemen Will be
continued on duty not only on Sunday
nights. but each week day The expense
attached 70 such a proceeding is consd-
cradle, Manager Winch, however, be-
lieves the public Will appreciate his stand
In the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
LOCAL OPTION LAW
IS BEING DISCUSSED

BOISE. Ida. Nov. Snow that the
election is over there is considerable
speculation as TO whether or not the next
legislature. Republican, will enact n To-
cal option law. The Republicans. in state
convention, pledged such law and the
wiseacres OF the party here declared that
such "A one would bo put upon the statute
books of the state There arc many who
claim that such law would work In
jury 10 business generally. while others
assert that IL would Improve business
conditions by putting money Into more
legitimate channels.
IL is evident that the question Of local
option win he the all-absorbing question
at the coming session OF the legislature.
with the question OF q direct primary
law close second While the Rtpubli~
cans In convention did not pledge such
Il law. 1t was made all Issue In the cam
paiGn and Governor elect Brady and most
of the legislators chosen last Tuesday
have announced themselves In favor OF
tho direct primary. However. Hepburn
aud his k.nd VIII light such a measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
WELL-KN0WN RESIDENT
OF BRIGHAM is DEAD
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. S.-A telegram
was received by relatives here at so
this afternoon TO the effect that Peter
Olson of this city had met death by ac-
cident today at Burley, Ida. The mes
sage gave no details as TO how the acci-
dent occurred or the nature of the ac-
cident
Mr. Olson was living on a homestead
in the neighborhood. of BuEley. and
had spent a great deal of time there the
past two wears. Mrs. Olson, who resides
in this city, was visiting her husband
and was undoubtedly with him at the
fatal moment Mr., Olson was very promi-
nent In this city and also the whole coun-
". having tausht school for several years
In different parts of the county. Mr. Oh
son was In the furniture business here for
two years prior To bomesteadins near
Burley.
The unfortunate man was about 10
years old, He left a widow and two
adopted children. besides a host Of rela-
tives and friends to mourn his Untmely
death. The remains will be sent to this
city tomorrow. when arrangements for
the funeral viii be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
ILL HEALTH DRIVES
BIG MAN TO SUICIDE

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Walworth Fl.
Tappan of Louisville, Ky, we'll known in
the iron and steel trade OF the south and
In the washroom Of the Hotel Savoy on
Fifth avenue The report OF the shot
was heard throughout the lower part OF
the hotel and created much excitement.
DesDondency over a nervous affliction.
which was constantly growing worse. is
given by his wife as the cause OF Tap
pans act
Tappan, few years ago, was in the
iron and steel business in Kentucky.
Three years ago he sold his interest there
and became attached TO the travelling
staff OF the Chicago f1r1n OF Crane g. Co.
1t was quickly established that Tap
pans suicide was not caused by flpan-
cial difficulties. as he had recently made
profitable stock investments. and his
friends told the police that he had always
received a large salary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
RIDERS GOING EAST
FOR SIA-DAY RACE

Iver Lawson and w. Palmer Will leave
in day or so for Boston. where they
will compete in the six-day race which
starts next Monday. Owing to the fact
that all the long distance men and others
are entering the Boston race. Pat Powers
is not signing up any American riders for
the Madison Square Garden six day
grind. but viii walt until after the Bos-
/ race. from which he will pick those
wlo come out without injuries, Last year
Powers signed several riders VINO rode in
the Boston race and who were so crippled
that they could not ride In New York.
and he had 10 pay his guarantees.
Lawson believes he Will he able to win
both races. He is in good condition for
a long grind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
MORSE MAY BE GIVEN n
LIBERTY UNDEK

NEW YORK. Nov. Soan tasd
every possible step had ,s ocs" Under.
ing 10 his relaese tnnio' o1oonvicted
Charles w Morse, me eV ,hc Tout
spent a quiet Sunday ~ snnnt on mosI
received no visitors anu md wTlti
time reading newspapers '
terS. . oircnIt cour!
The United states Civ cen whetl]
peals will decide toih9Isus
will he accepted Tor Mo he priyan
In legal circles toniehe tanker "
ion seems 10 be tnat " ,liieraIly hea1
released under Si": 900.
amounting perhaps 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
WESTMINSTER SERVICES
DRAW LARGE ATTENDANCE

The first services OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church, since the ebandon-
ment OF the old edifce on Fourth West
between First and Second South streets,
were conducted Sunday at the /. O. O F.
hall on Market street.
Both the morning and evening meet
.Hgs were attended in larger number than
they have been in months past The
REV. c. c. Mcintyre preached, The serv-
ices Will be held Ut the l. o. o. F. hall
lintil the new church. which is now in
HE course OF construction on the cor
gcr OF Fifth South and First West streets.
ls completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
MAY BE CHARGED WITH.
MURDER OF HIS

GoLDFIELD, Nov. S.-Jonn
dan, a saloonkeeper. lortu nnd vI|
Francisco, is In jail here 'lru 'n.ib d
ably be charged tomorro" WIZ"
der OF bis wife. ,,,out 5
The tragedy occurred a.. d nd
this afternoon. Mrs. Snerloar oce,Ir
OF the house on Broad"aS hs
the couple. screaming ~. sbc h
dropped dead in the strees ,,s Ssnl
stabbed In the back. the hl''te eo,,pd
the heart. sheridan was ~ 1oId and
house by Deputy Sheriff sagg ,Ss ID
under arrest. He denied oo,,oun1 r
but could give no coherent drinl
tragedy. Sheridan had been o.
several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
Unusually Bold Robhe,,
Home of Wealthy Citj,|
of New York.
HOLD FIVE MEMBERS
OF FAMILY 4,
Cruel and Unfeeling in
Work, but Wedding RI,
Are Spared.

NEW YORK. Nov. o.-W;.h II
Of a burglars lantern shipin. ~
eyes and two revolvors held bv y
men covering them, the five -,
of the family of Charles y n.
Il wealthy granite dealer. Iav
in the Taynter home, at Bor@oycl @
Brooklyn, for about au honr ~.
morning while a third masked Il
packed up $4,000 worth Of
and silyerware. Then the l'l
bound Mr., Taynter hand and A.
escaped with their booty. IL
The burglary vas most, dsr,
Tayutcr is convinced that tha
spent many days planning ii. NJ,
ter has a number of rich pran;tc
rles IN New England, and ia kuc.
a crack shot, being a member y
New York State Rife ASSOCIATE
having been a contestant in tbs
Olympic pistol tournament ~ +
Eng. II is believed that the m
knew this and took no chance
him. -
Brutal in Their Won
The three men when they ga;,a
trance to the house went i,nme5|
10 the bedroom on the second M
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Taynfa
F., one of the burglars struck Mr
ter a crushing blow on the head
a blackjack as he lay asleep. Tba
stunned him and q Few minutes
when Mr., Taynter recovered bis &
he found three revolvers leveled 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tayuter were mar
sit up in bed and two of the bu
held them covered, willis q third
a search of the room. The noise
ened Alice Taynter, the l5.ye
! daughter Of the nranite dealer
she came into the room crying.
burglars ordered her into bed MI
parents. and the child obeycd
meut later Charles Tayuter, q
years, and Harold Taynter, aQl
came into the room. They sere
10 sit on the side of the bed.
burglar who ransacked the room
a level case with two wedding
in it. and was about to take then
Mr.. Taynter asked him not ID.
burglar replied that he woul(
everything OF value that he coul
Then one of the men standing
over the family said:
Returned Wedding Rings.
"Don t take those wedding ri
am a married man and have son
timent about wedding rings"
The rings were left, hut tn
banks belonging to Charles and
the Taynter boys. were broke
rihed OF Sl7. The boys cried an
ordered TO be quiet. When thi
had been searched the third
went downstairs aud packed
silverware. He later returned
bedroom and commanded Mr.. !
10 give up a $500 diamond "a
wore. The ring would not co
and one Of the burglars crimlJ
a iack.knife and was about 70 2
Tavnter's finger of when Mr.. !
protested and asked permission
to the bathroom and get the =
with soap and water.
1--WE viii do that ourselves,
the man who appeared to be tns 5s'
of the trio, and they did Ia'
three men produced rope and
Mr.. Taynter's hands and feet.
ordered him not to make an ou'!
fifteen minutes, saying one OF tnel
Der would remain on guard thas
of time. They then hurried sx'
was an hour before Nh. Tayntel
notify the police, as the telephcn!
were cut. He was able 10 i've
scriptiop OF the three men, but y 7
hardly be of any assistance, .
burglars were all dressed alike e.
masked. They wore black sn,ls'
derby hats, kid gloves and wni.s ~ Z.
and had. wooden sneaks over taen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
ROSEWATER CONGRATUl
REPUBLICAN NEWSPAl

OMAHA. Nov. S.Cvictor Rosews'
rector OF the Republican nieIa,s ".
for tho western division during Mo
campaign. has completed nih;.h n,s ,s'
Chairman Hitchcock' IN M psu,
votes a paragraph to INC ~ W5
newspapers of the country @'
II want to emphasize the coFdI
operation accorded THIS oaIcao itu !
great army Of active Repupiicdp9, 9,,, =
pers throughout the COUNT Tor>
] nauers have not only given freely
vaimable space, but often ileuIIs9 aI,5
thsr Republican success. l.sas,,' Tse Y
ers of these Republican nemspry1 W n
entitled to a large measure hssn o h
whatever results may nave 49, NV
by the literary bureau unoer oris ~
tion in combating the arsu"en'
opposition"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
SUSPECTED OF STEALING
VALUABLE OSTRICH PLUMES

Herbert Zcpp, 23 years old. was arrested
Aiis (Mondayl morning at 1916 o'clock
charged with being implicated IN the rob-
uery OF S225 worth or ostrich plumes from
. room in the Windsor hotel some time
So urday. The young man was taken into
custody at roomng house In South
Temple street hy Sergeant. Bcckstead
md Policeman Rhodes, The feathers
SsIc the property OF George III. Blancha rd
ais Arthur Hutchinson. who were In this
.!ty selling the plumes.
Zcpp IS 3 stranger In Salt Lake. COM
ing here from Pocatello. lie claims TO be
Il painter by trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
Wants to Be Speaker,

BOISE Ida. Nov. S.-Paul Clagstone
ty at the election Just held. is a candi-
date for speaker OF the next house OF
representatives. and TO date he appears
TO have no opposition for the position.
Mr.. Clagstone Is n very capable man and
would no doubt make very acceptable
presiding officer. being thorough parlia- =
mentarian. and has a broad grasp OF leg
iSlatlye matters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
Snnday-school Convention.

BOISE Ida, Nov S.-The ninth an
nual convention of the Ada County Sun
day School association Will open in this
city next Tuesday, and large number
Of delegates are expected 10 be present
from the surrounding towns. "A most ex-
cclent programme has DeenNprepared for
thc occasion and prominent speakers aro
Ia u::N. addresses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-10
Meeting at Post.

4 meeting was held at Fort Douglas
Sunday under the auspices of the W. c.
T L. After an address by Mrs Helen
Hoover TOUGHER. a Christian temperance
union was organized OF which Mrs.
Louisa Shaub was elected president The
other officers were selected from the
various companies stationed at the post.