davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
1900 BY SEPT. !.

:. ,sao an organization was formed
III lied the Native Sons of Utah. OF
hviu cdtetv Briant s. Young is president.
M location had an active existence
lHe nj six years, when interest began
OF az There are today go members Of
70 iS Sa,,ve Sons of Utah remaining, eud
VIC yo,,ne who was present at the meet
M l. ,aet Evening. assured the new organ
ins MS 70 mat these six hundred would join
i-A' l',ii,, in consolidating with the Order
les .io -, rsecently come into the world The
lhn'o5 mo- will be perfected within
sn ia c,rsljficatiOns for membership in the
ny ~ Ttab are few and simple. One
SUI, bs male white. an American cit
i MuS' and must have resided in the state
~ I-ei' ,;,.e Years. or since April, 1903
Tbs object Of the society is 10 boost Tor
r-,ab's Industries In doing this IL has no
SeSire and does not propose 10 work at
oross nurposes with such organizations as
ne commercial club or the Manufacture
- G Merchants association, but viii. on
he contrary. at all times labor In behaif
If any plan that may. be put forward. by
either OF these or both or any other SIM
flar organization.
The sons of Utah is strictly non-sec-
,arian and non-political, according 10 the
delegation which came TO The Herald Of
lice, Yet il will so direct its ends and en-,
deavors as To favor IN business ways ano
IN the way OF larger opportunity the Sons
OF Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Ogden Briefs,

Andrew w. Edgar, I6 years of age. es-
capped from the Industrial school yester-
day afternoon.
5. Once again warrant has been issued
for the arrest of Herbert l.. Stonecifer OF
the Union Dental company charging him
with practicing dentistry without IL
cense Several times before Stonecifer
has been prosecuted on the same charge,
but each time he succeeded in winning
out.
A. n Terry. charged with chewing off
the car of John Cullen in saloon brawl
on May g. was taken before Judge j. ID.
Murphy in the city court yesterday for
preliminary examination. The testimony
was not completed when adjourning time
came and the case was continued until
this morning. The charge against Terry
is MAYHEM.
Arrangements have been made for the
annual outing of the State Retail Mer-
chants association, which will be he'll
at Lagoon this year. The date selected
is July 10 and the merchants expect to
draw one of the largest crowds ever taken
to that resort. Twenty-Five cars have
been ordered to take care Of the trave
from Ogden alone.
George Patre!la was taken from a
Southern Pacific train yesterday morn
ing and. together with Mabel Matelen
and three other Italians. was locked III
at the police station. 1t is claimed thai
girl who is little more than a child
The wires were kept hot between the two
cities yesterday morning until the run
away couple were located. The entir,
party will be taken back to Salt Lake
where Patreia will likely be charged will
abduction.
Warren l.. Watts of the Utah Construc
| ton company, after spending the Fourth
in Ogden. left yesterday for Huntington
Ore, to direct the work of constructor;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
GIRL DEAD; man
FATALLY HURT
Remarkable and Mysterious
Shooting ARRAY at Vim
cenneS, Ind.

Chicago, July IA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Vincennes, Ind.
says:
Miss Mayme Baker. 20 years old, is
dead. and Charles Ingle. 40 years old.
is mortaliy wounded. as the result of
a remarkable tragedy in the girls home
yesterday.
Mrs. Ollie Youngblood Ellis, a cousin
of the girl killed, admits. il is alleged,
that she fired the shots and says she
was trying TO drive away Ingle, who in
a fit of rage had seized Miss Baker,
threatening her. with harm.
Mystery surrounds the affair, and the
story of the wounded man and the wo-
man do not agree. Ingle insists he was
simply attempting to warn the woman,
who. he says. had annoyed his sisters
husband, to leave town, and he claims
the shooting was without provocation.
The bullets which ended Miss Bakers
life were aimed al Ingle, who, Mrs.
Ellis says, at the time had the girl in
his grasp.
Ingle was taken TO the Jail on suspi-
cion that he had killed the girl, and
despite prompt treatment of his in
juries, the surgeons hold out no hope
for his recovery.
The story of supposed wrong to a
sister, which Ingle sought to avenge
upon the woman: his visit of warning
the two; Mrs. Ellis defense of her
cousin, and the resultant tragedy is a
remarkable one, and the sisters hus-
band, Richard Lovejoy, last night was
locked up pending a full investigation
by the police.
Lovejoy, who is a contracting car
penter, is alleged to have been in the
house when the shooting took place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
SONS Of UTAH
AIM TO EXPAND
Lime 10 Have Two Thousand
Members in Organization
by September ].
,ssoRB OLD ASSOCIATION
,cr GEORGE G. ARMSTRONG
&c Elected PRESIDENT.

sons Of Utah reorganized at meet
Ia last evening in the court room
~ 1-,adce Armstrong. The association was
o. 80 oryanized on April Is. and since that
, I'm, has acquired membership OF about
,he meeting last evening it was de-
Al % ~ go after membership with a de-
non After De eesfitas 'aoe Committees GeHts
g. Annointed on membership. This COM
was li.. @Pr Consists Of A. E. Carr. e A. Rog-
miIiee Casino. 1t will make first an
ers anu canvass of Salt Lake county, al
s .sansh il must be understood that the or
uiO9sn,i l. statewide in its scope 1t
gan -ss,I,-ibI,te literature aud take other
VII VII. irslculated to bring about the desired
slep ,I, which is. according to delega-
rev Tssait that visited The Herald office last
u l.aning after the meeting:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
EXIT THE b|RtcT0|Rt GOWN
Mrs. Dick Jones Draws Attention by
Farewell Appearance on
Main Street.

The directorie has made its farewell
appearances in Salt Lake. 1t will next
be seen in Rhyolite. Whether or not the
drectoire will ever become popular fash
ion in Salt Lake is a question Out OF
20s people of the thousand or more who
saw the gown yesterday 1873 declared the
sheath gown to be the most fashionable.
becoming and stunning of the fashions
for many seasons The other four de-
INJURED In justice to everyone IL must
be said that 1877 of those interviewed were
men and the two women who voted for
the gown were plump and pretty. The
four who were opposed to the gown de-
clined to display their reasons.
Mrs. Dick Jones. the only woman who
has had the courage to wear. the Partisan
rage on the streets of Salt Lake. wore
the gown to luncheon at the Wilson cafe
Yesterday noon. An hour later she APP
peared on the street with her husban.
and two friends. The appearance OF ths
young woman with the tight fitting gra,
suit. slashed down the left side, giving Z
| fleeing glimpse of a pair of green tight
| beneath. was enough to attract the at
| tention of a large crowd. Mrs. Jones APP
reared not to observe the crowd tina
| gathered. The attention she received wa
| respectful. however. and the comment ia
| vorable and complimentary.
| Mrs. Jones leaves today. with her hus
! hand and Miss Birdie Richards, a frien,
| from Chicago. for Rhyolite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
SIXTH ATTEMPT IS, FUTILE
Commercial Street Woman Tries to
End Life by Means of Lauda-
num. hut Fails.

Six times Myrtle Densmore has tried :
ut least has said she has tried. though
the sincerity of her attempts are doubted
to kill herself. and has failed each time.
The sixth time she tried was at o'ciock
Yesterday morning in the Orpheum An
nex hotel on Commercial avenue. She
drank a small amount of laudanum in ner
room and then proclaimed in loud voice
that she was about to die.
Policemen were hurriedly called and
she was removed by Patrolman Doty to
the emergency hospital, where. DIR. Sam
uel G.. Paul attended her. He said that
were responsible for her condition more
than her filtration with the pison bottle.
She was given current OF electricity.
which revived her quickly, after whic I
she was locked up and charged with
drunkenness.
The latest alleged attempt at suicide. as
well as the former ones. is said TO have
been an effort to make a recreant lover
penitent The girl is an inmate of re-
sort at 20ia Commercial street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
INSTRUCTORS STILL WORK.
Teachers of Deaf Hold Long Sessions
Visit Ogden Canyon.

Yesterday was the fourth day of the
trienniaI session of the American Instruc-
tors of the Deaf being held in this city.
The day was a busy one and from early
morning until late at night there was
some work both instructive and interest
ing going on. Last evening general ses-
sion was held in the largo lecture hall
of the Weber Stake academy. Addresses
were delivered by DR.. w. G. Anderson
and Miss Jessie Bancroft A feature OF
the evening session was a class demon
stration physical education given I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Belle S. Ross
Beginning at sis o'clock yesterday
morning the regular class demonstrations
were held liz the main building of the
state school for the deaf and blind. For
ty-five minutes later the delegates as
sembled in the gymnasium lecture hal
for the regular session of the conven-
ton. Vice President +. Mckay Goodwin
presided. paper entitled THE Essen
tial Training for a Teacher OF the Deaf
was read by Mrs. j. Scott Anderson
This brought out number of interesting
discussions.
The normal section. OF which Superin
tendent J. w. Jones Is chairman. as
sembled at 1880. Superintendent l.. E
Miliigan presented paper on The Back
ward and Feeble Minded Deaf Les:
Text Book-More Teacher was the sub
ject treated by T. c. Forester. Mrs
Blanche Barnes of Olathe- kan. pre-
scented a paper on Supplementary Read
ing for Primary Grades. All OF thes'
subjects were literally discussed and SOM
important points were brought out.
At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon anothe
general business session was held Till
was followed by the industrial section
of which Warren Robinson of Delavan
Wis, is the chairman Mr.. Robinson de
livered the opening address. being fol
lowed by Superintendent w. Arso o
Colorado Springs. who read a paper %
"A Matter of Time and Brains -
Course in Domestic Science was treat
ed by Miss Elizabeth Maughan OF Og
dcl.
At 4 o'clock trip was made to Og
den canyon. where the delegates en-
joyed the scenic beauty OF the noun
tains until early evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
CLAYTON is REDUCED.
Mail Superintendent Now City Mail
Distributor.

Frank q. Clayton. superintendent OF the
mailing department of the Ogden post
.nffice has been reduced by Postmaster
Bill Glasmann TO distributor Of city mail
II is claimed by friends Of Clayton that
his being reduced in the ranks was ne
cause of the part he had played in the
racent civil service commission investiga-
ton. Glasmann says it is because he no
longer has confidence in the man on ac-
count of the evidence given before Civil
Service INSPECTOR Snyder.
II Is claimed that Glasmann has not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
WILLIAM CARROLL DEAD.
Well Known Architect Suecumos
After Lonq illness.

William Carroll. a well known archi-
tect of Salt Lake. and a resident OF the
CITY for a great many years. died yester-
day afternoon after lingering Illness:
MT Carroll was for many years one o,
fhe leading architects of the city. but OF
late years had worked but little on tnis
Mr. Carroll was born fifty-four years
ago in Liverpool. He is survived by
daughter. 80,
The funeral will be held tomorrow an
erno6rs at . clock from the funerai chai,-
81 of Joseph William Taylor, y Souti,
West Temple street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
SURPRISED AT GROWTH.
Prominent Citizen Of Oregon In
pressed With Salt Lake.

Levi W Myers. of Portland, Ore. ana
formerly a prominent figure In Iowa pol
itics. and later consul at victoria, b. =,
nsssed through the city yesterday on his
wav 10 Los Angeles and other California
ponts. He stopped off to visit with his
I'D friend, Colonel Tatlock. Mr. Myers
writes for some of the most widely known
magazines Like all other observant and
unbiased people. he was astonished at the
Wonderful growth and possibilities OF this
rgfv and state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

the power to remove Clayton, and that he
ing him and then lowering him in the
ranks. Clayton Is said to be the postof-
flee employee to whom GIasmann adj
dressed the remark about collecting cam
paign funds. which resulted in the charges
being filed against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
BRicKLAYERs, NOTICE.

There Will be special meeting of the
union "Wednesday evening,
July S. at S o'clock. at Federation OF
Labor hall. corner Fourth South and
State streets. Come.
]. p. MURPHY, Cor, Sec'y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Midsummer Wall Paper Sale.

Everything in the line at reduced
prices, just to keep busy. While you
take your vacation we will take the
worry. and do it right.
w. A. DUVALL.
Both phones. 10 w. Ind So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

Our carpet cleaning is guaranteed.
NATIONAL HOUSE CLEANING CO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
In the Eyes Of the Wife.

Vienna Bakery Bread is always the
best Ask your grocer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. 142 Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Hiding the Grant Memorial.

The House committee on library fails
to respond to the appeal for more con-
spicuous and worthier site for the Grant
memorial than an obscure corner of the
low-lying Botanic Garden. and will not
interfere with the park commissions plan
of hero humiliation and tree butchery.
This -inaction is largely due to the. at
titude concerning the site assumed by
Grants family. and his admirers outside
of Washington. who have been misled into
the belief that the nations war hero is
honored by exile to the Botanic Garden,
and that the movement to change the To-
cation to the White Lot or the Union
station plaza means disrespect for the
memory of Grant.
The result of this misapprehension is
that the grand Grant memorial is to be
placed on a site which must be conceded
to be at this time absolutely unfit on the
theory that Congress will in the future
make il fit. And the plan of improve
ment which is to reclaim the memorial
environment involves wholesale tree
butchery and the conversion of beauti-
full wooded park of natural forest trees
and grassy stretches into an imitation
Versailles. artificial. barren and repel-
liant; and requires large appropriations
from House which has already indi-
Gated it's hostility to the project. This is
the task which is set for the admirers of
Grant in order to remove or disguise or
diminish the insult and ignominy of the
Botanic Garden location.
The selection and persistence in the
Botanic Garden site for the Grant me-
mortal constitute a blunder, almost
amounting TO a crime, which promises
for the future a crop of bitter regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18

will say they are not engaged in philan-
thropy and cannot provide better quar-
tiers for the rental. Here is where the
municipal building department. the health
department and the education of the poor
should step in. Houses unfit for human
habitation according to sanitary stand
ards should be condemned. A tenement
in which the ordinary principles Of n.y.
giene cannot be observed is a pesthole
that not only undermines the health of
the tenants, but menaces the whole COM
munity. If infectious or contagious dis
eases are to be rooted out their breeding
places must be destroyed 1t is nonsense
that the community should pay millions
of money to provide a water system. n
sewer system, public parks. clean streets
and a health department and then in
measure nullify the influence OF these
agencies of good health by tolerating
slums.
A number of European cities are wrest-
ling with the slum question: and some OF
them, notably Berlin, have solved IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Greenough's Washington.

Greenough'S Washington, that statue OF
the great Virginian robed as man mlsht
be either in the Roman senate or TURK
ish bath is at length to be retired from
the capitol plaza. In the news 1t Is re-
ported thatAhe House of Representatives
Yesterday adopted a resolution introduced
bv Mr. Mann having for its OBJECT the
transfer of the Greenough statue TO the
new Smithsonian building 1t is further re-
ported that many persons at the Capltol
have long regarded the statue as a mon
strosity in the position in which 1t now
stands, or sits.
The art conscience of Congress has be-
come very active. So far the activity
takes the form of desire to bury monu-
ments. 1t decides that the Grant Me-
mortal shall be buried in the Botanic Car
den even though in digging its grave no.
BILE and historic trees be butchered and
the public sense of propriety offended.
The Punishment of the Greenoush statue
NAV be all right. It is Ito be removed to
a place where it will fit in with its sur
'rouhdings is, it is to go to the
Smithsonian Institution, where it will be
surrounded by relics. curios and other
strange things. Many persons, blest or
cursed with the artistic temperament.
have made loud cutlery against this poor
and unfriended statue, BUT the older gen.
Grafton of Washingtonians have become
so used to it that they do not mind it.
If the art conscience of Congress ever
turns to the subject of architecture the
junk dealers will probably be called on
to cart off the pension Office building and
the city post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Mr.. Bryan's Long Leadership.

In few months Mr. Bryan's twelfth
year as leader OF the democratic party
will be completed 1t was at Chicago In
<the summer of 1896 that he took the place
he has ever since held. We need not
deduct those few months in 1904 when
Judge Parker was a candidate for the
: presidency. for even during that time Mr.
Bryan was the most powerful man In the
democratic organization. He was it's
star stumper, and SO great was the re-
nance on him that the Parkerites held
him responsible for that years defeat.
1t Is long service, matched only by
svfhe record OF Mr.. Cleveland. who. be-
ginning in 1854. was the most influential
man in his party until 1896 Before him
Mr.. Seymour led during only the few
months of one campaign. Mr. Greeley
served no longer. Mr. Tilden survived
dis defeat in 1876 ten years but eXerted
mo particular influence, and while anxious
for denomination in 1850, was unable
40 secure it, Gen Hancock was merely
an experiment. and the party having
failed with him dropped him
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Cleveland are the
exceptional men, and the former is Just
now playing for stakes which. if he wins
them. will put him above all his demo-
cratic predecessors. If nominated at Den
yer and elected he will probably add
eight years of office to his twelve years
of minority leadership and thus show
twenty years-a fifth of a century-to the
good for the ideas he has advocated. OF
course. he says that four years in the
White House will satisfy him. But he
speaks without experience. and for cam
s-paign purposes. If elected next November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Senator Whyte.

William Pinkney Whyte ran long and
useful course. He was an ideal pubic
servant-able. Industrious and incorrup-
tible. He aspired to serve. and quail
fed himself for the highest employment
His first honors came to him while he
was still a young man. His last honor
came to him in his great age. At eighty
three he was elected to the Senate. where
he was then in commission by appoint
ment In all the places he filled he Justl-
fed the confidence bestowed upon INN.
Mr. WHITES temperance in the Sen
ate was a striking event. More than
a Quarter of a century before he had been
retired from that body by the fortunes of
political strife, and had passed from
national considerations altogether. Young
err men had been exercising power in
Maryland. though none appealed In the
same form he had done to the party of
which he a member
But the veteran. though discrowned,
did not lose interest in affairs, but founo
other work to do. and did it well. He re-
manned one of the leaders of his profes-
sion. He was honored by his party with
other offices, and discharged their duties
as diligently and successfully as he had
done the duties of the senatorsh1p. AT
last. at a time of life when. as rule. men
are thinking more of ease than OF hon
ors. Mr.. Whyte was called from retire
ment to fill the unexpired term in the
Senate of the man who long ago had
displaced him in that body. 1t was
sort of resurrection; and the man called
back-fortunately for him and for the
state-was in the vigor to enjoy the I'M
usual fortune and to meet Its require
ments.
MIR. WHITE found the Senate a pleasant
field for activity 1t suited both his tenn
perament and his intellectual equipment
He was so thoroughly senator that ne
looked the part.
His long life was well rounded lie was
in harness to the end. in possession OF al
his faculties, in touch with the best spirit
of the times, in the enjoyment of unlver-
sal respect and busy with matters Whlch
enlisted his liveliest interest and his pest
powers. 1t is not possible to wish more
for any man, or for any man to receive
more at the hands of fortune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-18
Fire DANGER in School Buildings.

Parents of school children will find
qualification in the report which Chief
Engineer Belt of the fire department has
submitted TO the District Commissioners.
In this report Chief Belt says that In no
one of the twelve larger school buildings
of the city has he found conditions
which would warrant alarm or uneasi-
ness on the part of the parents or the
children in attendance. The school
buildings covered by his report are the
Franklin, Thompson Central High
School. Peabody, Garnet. Henry Polk,
Gales, Eastern High School. Waliach.
Towers and the Manual Training School
for boys and girls
The head Of the fire department finds
that in each of these buildings there are
wide corridors and IRON stairways. with
the exception of the Towers building.
which has two wooden stairways This
is tolerably satisfactory. but not wholly
so. The dangerous defect found in the
one school building referred to cannot
be too promptly rectified.
1t is not said Of these structures by
the chief engineer of the fire department
that they are flreproof.a Yet every school
building in the city and county should be
fireproof In the buildings now used for
school purposes every precaution posi-
BILE should be taken against fire. The
stairway, halls, fire escapes. fire drills
and heating plants should be carefully
attended to. Chief Belt points out that
the basement heating plant In school
buildings is the main danger point, that
no inf1ammable goods should be stored
there. and that the halls and ceilings
should be made fire-resisting.
When new school buildings are con-
structed they should be f1reproof. The
fire danger should be reduced to the
minimum. The first cost might be
higher. but cheap COZ. 'truction Is not
wanted at any price. little extra
money ought not to be weighed against
safety.
The report of the chief engineer deals
only with twelve school buildings. There
are many others. What will the fire de-
partment say of them?