davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-04-22
Seattle.

Wheat-Bluestem, $1.2S @ 100.
Oats-$39.
Barley-$30@ OBJ.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy. $2O@21 per ton; Puget Sound
hav s15@16 per ton; wheat hay.
s16m1S per ton; alfalfa, SIG OF
per ton.
Rutter - Washington creamery,
Epps-Selected local, 23c.
Eggs-selected local, &c. :.
potatoes-White River, $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
ST. MARY'S SERVICES
OUT Of ORDINARY
Feature Is Singing by Junior
Choir Composed of Little
Children.

Services at ST. Mary's Catholic cathc-
dral Sunday were more than ordinarily
impressive. The mass at 9 o'clock was
said by the Rev. Father d. Kicly. At >
o'clock mass the ut. Rev. Bishop Laur-
cncc Scanlan was the cclcbrant lie also
preached tho sermon. At this mass the
music was hy the junior choir. which is
composed OF children Of tondcr years.
These little singers arc under the espc-
cial patronage OF Bishop Scanlan. who
takes a deep interest in their progress
They have been at practice only six
weeks under the direction. of Miss Nora
Gleason. but even in that brief space OF
time they have become really remark
able company OF youthful singers.
The II o'clock high mass was celcbra ted
by the Rev. Father Timothy Brennan.
The Rev. Father W. Is. Ryan delivered
Il maSterful sermon At ycSpcrS in tho
evening Father Brennan again oficiated
and preached the sermon.
The high mass was Louis Dauchaucrs 3
cardinal mass. dedicated hy the composer
to Archbishop Hughes. the trst archbishop
OF New York. II is a remarkably brilliant
mass. and the Crcdo Is pronounced by
musicians 10 he extraordinarily, beautiful
The cclloists were Mrs. Corinno Harris
Hammer, Miss Mae O'Ncill. Miss Nellie
Hasbrouck and George Sofre. baritone
soloist,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
W0MAK'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IN MEETING
Visiting Members Show Deep
Appreciation of COurteSies
Extended.

Before large gathering Of friends
OF the work the Conference of tho Wo-
mans Home Missionary society met IN
the First M. H.. church Sunday afternoon
at I o'clock. The feature of the Confer
cncc wag tho addresses Of women from
various parts Of the United States who
have been for years engaged I'm missionary
work.
Mrs DR.. H. j. Talbot, prescnt OF thc
Conference fthc Womans Homo Mis-
sionary society, opened the meeting and
troduced the corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Dr.. McCrccry of ogden, who deliv-
cred brief address of greeting to the
members present She was followed by
Mrs. j.. F, Potter. secretary Of the Utah
bureau OF the work. who introduced Or.
i. r, Short aud Or. Josiah Mclean.
superintendent OF the Presbyterian work
i'm Utah. Both men delivered addresses
which told Of the work being done 10y both
of the churches represented in Utah.
Immediately following the address oil
DR.. Mclean, Mrs. George -. Robinson,
president of ih" National Womau's Home
Missionary society. introduced the fol-
lowing speakers who spoke for ten min
utes on the work In their respective ols-
tricis.
Mrs Anna D. Elder. superintendent of
the Industrial home at BoaS. Ala. Tor
white girls; Mrs. J., j.. Murphy. secre-
tary OF the bureau for Texas, engaged IN
the work of the uplifting of the colorcd
people Of the south: Miss II. a. Bancroft,
superintendent of the dcaconess depart
ment. Mrs. -. Moore. superintendent oi
the Dcaconcss home in Detroit Mich.
Mrs Anna Onspott, superintendent OF
the station work in Portland. Maine, and
Mrs Cotton Mathcr. who is secretary
OF the reading circle Of the w: u. NJ ).
At tho conclusion OF the conference inc
following resolution was adopted:
"Rcsolved. That the visiting ladies' OF
the Wuman's Home Missionary society OF
the NJ T.. church appreciate every kind
ness and courtesy extended 10 them dur
ing their, short stay in the unique and
charming city Of salt Lake from the pas
tors and members Of The NJ. p. churches
OF the city; f-om the Commercial club
for the delightful automobile rides; from
the committee OF ladies who so effectively
planned for our coming and from the sup
cnintendent and family Of nc Dcaconess
home where n most delightful reception
was held Saturday evening, thus making
IL possible for us To- meet 20 many OF
the old friends Of our work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
CAMPAIGN WORKERS WILL
MEET ON TUESDAY EVENING

Ben. r. Lloyd. chairman Of the joint
campaign committee OF the Citizens
and Democratic parties, has issued n
call TO the chairman and workers OF
each Of the Salt Lake election districts
to attend meeting Tuesday evening
AT = clock in the committee head
quarters on tho ground floor Of the Co
lonial thcater building. Mr.. Lloyd, in
bis notice. asks each chairman TO see
TO il that at least five workers from
his election district attend the meeting.
Moreover, Mr.. Lloyd requests the at.
tendance OF every member of the Dem
cratic and Citizens committees TO
be present.
Mr.. Lloyd saws that five hundred
energetic workers Will assure tho sue
cess of "our short, but vigorous cam
paign."
Women are particularly requested TO
attend. Mr.. Llovd says De feels that
they are especially "intcrested in our
success - The surroundings of the head.
quarters are pleasant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
LEST WE FORGET.

Let us rehearse the reasons
why the Utah Savings and
Trust company is so beneficeut
an institution and so neces-
sarv 20 the welfare Of the peo-
PIE Of the city and the state:
II accepts deposits subject to
check and payable ou demand.
II receives savings deposits
and allows interest thereon at
the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum.
II issues time certificates
and allows a reasonable rate
thereon.
II executes trusts OF every
nature under appointment of
courts, corporations and indi-
viduals.
II acts as transfer agent and
registrar Of stocks or bonds for
corporations.
II furnishes the most ac-
curate and lucid abstracts of
any company in the business.
L. guarantees real estate
titles.
1t has Safe deposit boxes
FOR rcnt-new ones--tbe best
protected in the west.
II furnishes Surety bonds.
1t has a few office rooms
for rent.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main Street
In the business heart.
w. s. Mccormick. President.
Heber NJ, Wells, Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

REGULAR CONFERENCE
OF PIONEER STAKE
Elder Cannon Exercised Over
Alleged Misrepresentation
Of Saints.

The quarterly conference Of Pioneer
stake was held at the tabernacle Sunday.
Sylvester q. Cannon oG the stake pres
idcpcy and j. NJ Siodahl, editor OF tho
Deseret Evening News. were the speak
ors. The opening prayer was offered by
Charles hyde, first counselor TO the pres
idcnt OF the stake
In the course of his remarks Elder
Cannon declared that he had been much
exercised over the desire Of many people
10 nisrcprcscnt the Lattcr-day Saints.
He declared that tho Mormons are living
up 70 the principles taught by the Savior
AS near rs any people he knows of, The
speaker declared that those who spread
seeds of prejudice around will surely
suffer for their actions.
There was nothing sensational in Editor
Siodahls address. Tie urged that parents
teach their children in order that the
generations might not go backward, He
said that some people say that tho re
ligion OF Jesus Christ costs too much
that the Latter-day SaiIns hsk toe
much" lie declared that the religion OF
Jesus Christ Is no cheap thing and can
not be gotten a n bargain counter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
FOR ST. hARY'S Bazaar
Women Of the Cathedral Hold
an Important Meeting: Sc
lection of Committees.

Enthusiasm and harmony marked the
Important meeting held by the women Of
ST Marys cnIhydraI Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. To- complete arrangements
ror the buzar which VIII be given in the
cathedral hall on December /. ., 9 and t..
ROY. W. X Ryan was chairman Of the
meeting. Tho members Of the executive
COMMITTEES arc Gcv w. * Ryan Mrs.
=; !. Wcstcolr. Mrs. y. J. Mcdonald.
Those Of IN" finance committee are Rev.
w. Is. Ryan. Mrs. Ronald Morrison and
Miss Margcry Mulvcy. Mrs. James
O'Conpor will have entire charge Of the
The tea room Will bc in charge Of Mrs.
t. i. WCsfC0tt
Tho various booths viii be- in charge
OF the following women. Gypsy booth.
Mrs. c. 6. Slade: 81. PntrlclIs booth ST..
PatTick's Altar society: flower booth
Mrs. T.. i. Gleason; punch booth Mrs.
!. w. Farrell; candy booth. Miss Glib
bopS; doll booth. Mrs. {, \. Quglcy.
Altar society booth. Mss. +, J. McCian-
ncy; knights of Columbus booth Mrs. u.
j. Laramie
Those who compose tho soliciting com
J. Mcdonald. Mrs J1mos O'Connor Mrs.
Ronald Morrison, Mrs. r. BrcinnE. Mrs
II. McNamaTD. Mrs -, \. sullivan. Miss
Margcry Muycy. Miss Katherine Horn
This committee VIII have letter from
Right Rev. Bishop Seaman, with his seal
and signature. This VIII prevent Inn
posters from soliciting. n is planned
To- have splendid musical programmes
each night Of the hazar. The music Will
he under the direction OF Miss Nora
Gleason, Tho organiSt of the cathedral
i4'hc cathedral choir of nifty voices VIII
Of the junior choir Will sing the closing
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
SALT LAkERS ARE
Welded IN THE EAST

Cards announcing the marriage OF Miss
Agatha Berkhoel to Harold II Siegel
have been received In Salt Lake. The
wedding took place at Pine Lodge. Fast
Patchogue, Long Island. on October {.
The couple Will be at home after No-
vember 10 at Wells. New.
Miss Berkhoel has boen in the east for
the past three years studying music, and
the past summer was abroad. She was
prominent In musical circles in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Sieeel is the son of Mrs. Henry
Stegcl OF this city and has become In
tercsted in a big irriga tion project In
the vicinity Of Wells. a number OK
wealthy New workers. arc likewise inter
estcd In the irrigation project.
The many friends OF the young couple
in Salt Lake extend their congratula-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
BICYCLEMAN GRUNDVIG
THROWN FROM WHEEL

While responding 10 another OF the un-
necessary calls for the patrol wagon. 81
cycle Pairolman Grundvig was thrown
from the motorcycle on Brigham near
j. street. Sunday night and severely
bruised about the knee and face. He was
able 10 reiurB 10 the emergency hospital
though whcro his Injuries were attended
by Drs. steele and Paul, after which he
was sent To his home,
Lieutenant Shannon received a tele-
phone call TO the effect that n number
of suspiciousl looking men had surrounded
the house OF John Dcrn at Brigham and
i streets and were acting as though
they were about To break Into the house.
Six patromen and detectives were Inn
mcdiately detailed on the case. and IL
was while making the run that Patrol
man Grundvis was injured. The inmates
of the house said that they had not
called the police, nor had they seen any
suspicious appearing characters about the
premises.
Lieutenant Shannon is authority for
the statement that in the event the per-
son tclephonins in the calls Is caught.
that person Will be prosecuted. II the call
proves To he unnecessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
BOYS FIND BODY OF
URDEVELCPEO INFANT
Police Believe Mother Left Ii
There to Hide Evidence
of Shame.

Acting upon information furnished by
TWO boys. Orin Seigcr. Of 1899 South Sew
enlh East street, and Glen G Smith. Of
S2 West First North street, Sergeant
B"ckstcad Of the police department found
the undcveloped body OF an infant on First
North street between Second and Third
West streets Sunday afternoon al O'Clock.
Th. body was turned over to the under
taking firm of O'Douncll and company.
The boys discovered the corpse while
playing In the vicinity. From the evil
dcnce found near the body and its po-
sition on the street tho police have ar
rived at the conclusion that Il must have
been placed beside the fence but n few
minutes before being found. That an
unnatural mother left II there TO hide
the evidence Of her shame Is one OF the
theories of the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
MENDS HEART He
BROKE WITH coin
W. j. Casey, Formerly of This
City, Settles Breach of
Promise Suit.
JlLTED WOMAN KNOWN
AS SUIT MODEL HERE
Will Sail for Honolulu Soon to
Wed Her Wealthy Girl
hood Lover.

Miss Jane Presncll. tall and beautiful.
but prematurely gray who formerly lived
in this city, working at Keith O'RrIen's
as suit model for several Thousand
dollars a. year has settled at Vancouver.
b. c.. a breach OF promise suit she be-
gan there few days ago against w. j.
Casey, now a millionaire mining man
OF Alaska but formerly n poolroom keeper
here with G. l.. Appleeate. cashier of the
IurI exchange, according TO advlccs from
Vancouver.
Miss PTcsnel. who is a native of Ken
tuckv and says she is a daughter OF the
late General pycsncll OF tho Coufedrrat &c
army. told the Vancouver court 1uthorj-
ties = thrilling story Of her chase OF her
ert1nt lover all over tho continent, finally
bringing him 10 bay In Vancouver. where
with his wltc. he was attending the races
at Minoru park.
The heart which. Miss Presncll assert ed
was broken hY C1seys refusal TO marry
hor IS now completely repaired with thou
sands Of coins, although she failed 10 cot
OF promia" suit and. hard upon the
settlement. Miss Prcsncll announces that
In November shc viii sail for Honolulu
TO become the bride az a wealthy 81
Louis man who was her EiTlhood lover.
Moved to Salt Lake City.
General Prcsucll. Nliss Prcsneu told
III" NonCouvcr authorities, was once
wealthy When the family forum. was
lost IN q financial crash that brought
many others TO poverty, Miss PresnolI
became used 10 work, she SAYS and con-
SCquenOy salt Lake City I'm 1904 1905
nld 1905 knew her ls a suit model. Her
ligurc and face proved n great attraction.
and az various times her picture ap-
p"ared i'm magazines among the beautiful
women Of America.
Miss prCsucl came 80 Salt Lake CITY
from Denver and Casey from Cairo.
o. and II was i'm Salt Lake City. Miss
BrcSncll says, that Casey met and ar
IDENTIFY voocd her. Bnd won her consent
10 marry. But the dat" was never set
From time To time promises were made.
but Casey finally disappeared going To
Mexico or Texas. leaving her with a
broken heart. she says.
Uasty Cairo Wedding.
y short time ago Miss ProsuclI came
fac" to face with Casey in Seattle. after
the Tilted womsn's detectives had pur-
sued tho mun all over tho country with
Casey was his wife. and 10 her Miss
PreSncll was reluctantly but graciously
introduced. Miss PreSnell now snys that
she learned after Casey disappeared from
salt Lake city that he went back TO
woman lhcrc and married her within
twcntN-cight days after the meeting
Miss Presncll cndoaVored 10 have the
summons I'm breach OF promise suit
served upon Casey At Seattle. but Casey
heard Of the suit and went To Vancouver
him. Casey. she says, surrounded him
self with detectives I'm the fear that she
might shoot him, but she never Thought
of doing such thing. she dcctlres.
Shriners night. Colonial thcator.
Tuesday. Something doing every min
ute. Sale open TO public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
CITY CAMPAIGN IS
NOW FAIRLY ON
And the American Party Is in
Fine Fettle for the
Fight.
I.ASSlTUDE PREVAILS
AMONG ANTAGONISTS
But the WhiSperer and Gum-
shocr Will Soon Be Abroad
i'm Land.

The Salt Lake municipal! cam
paign may now be said TO be falr'y
on. An the tickets have been tlled.
except thai changes may StlIl II" maze
in the conncilmanic nominations, and
the American party, the church hephp'
ltcan aud the hyphcuatcd church party
and Socialists will now proceed To get
busy.
The Americans arc in splendid shape
They know that thcir cause IS lust
and there is apparently no, question
that the coming victory VIII De 'hG
prcatcst in tho history of the party oi
progress i'm this city, The Americans
do not plan IN hold many large meet
mos as the record Of the party IS
speaking most cloqucntly for IT. Inc
bic meetings 10 bc held, however, VIII
be Of character that cannot but helP
swell rho big majority, OF which they
are already assured.
Only One Rally.
The church Republicans have only
announced ono rally thus far. 1t WI
be held in the Salt Lake thcatcr next
Saturday night and viii he the only
amusement afforded at the old play
house during the week. In the alb
he considered hat the church Rcpuh-
licans will not be working. As Is gen
orally understood The most cftecilv"
work Of this organization. as well as
of other church organizations, is NOT
done by the aid Of brass band, or
other noise Far from IL. The MAN
work from now until the election day
will be done by such patriots n Pres
idcnt Nephi L.. Morris. Fussy Jim
'o1 81
Spry. Apostlc.Seuator Smoot. and
others of that iIk, and the gentle
whisper aud knowing wink on the
dead quiet will displace spread.
eagle oratorv "out in the open. For
the past few weeks, even. II is sad,
- Brother Morris has been doing
some very efficient work, among the
saints.
Still One Vacancy,
The church Republicans will have
ono vacancy upon their councllmanlc
ticket. this being caused in the Fourth
ward bv Tho resignation of Peter A.
Droubav. There is but little question
that fusion viii he effected in this
ward, as well as in the First, 1t also
is probable that there viii he n furth-
er "gottiug together within the next
few days.
The Democrats, who have fused with
the Ctizeus. Will open headquarters IN
the Colonial building. with Ben T.
Lloyd as their big chief. today. They
already have named their principal
committees, and arrangements for
rallies and public meetings will soon
be announced. An effort will he made
10 prevail upon Judge William II. King
TO make several speeches. If the Judge
consents, an abundance OF FLYING fur
will be visible 10 the naked eye in
the immediate vicinity of the place
at which Judge King talks. "A 20
whose fur it will be, only one guess
Will be allowed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday October 1s. 1909.

For Love and Woman Venus reisns to-
But OWL for the spcndthrift is her sway.
On the 29lsl day Venus and Mercury
arc in bencilc aspect with the moon,
the second fortunate planet. and rules the
love clement strongly. She tends to draw
the sexes together today. and promises
favor for timid lovers.
Her rule in these twenty-four hours.
however. Is such as To increase thc ten
dcncy Of the eNtraVasant or the light
minded To overdo in the pursuit of pleas
uye, company and gaycty. There is also
tendency 10 waste money in vanity
and rutility.
For those of character and resolution.
however. this day Is marked as highly
favorable for seeking amusement, giving
entertainments. attending social affairs,
visiting theatres, dancing. singing aud
travelling.
II is an excellent day. also. for matters
OF personal adornment. Making or alter
ing dresses or hats. shopping, changing
costumes and styles and seeking the adj
vic. OF hair drcssers. specialists. drapers,
and others concerned with bcautiiying the
person, arc under good augury.
Mercury rules the intellectual endow-
meuts powerfully today but increases the
tendency 10 ntful efforts and Whimsical
changes Of opinion or intention,
Employers should pause today before
guard zealously against errors. particular
lv such as may arise from a lack OF
concentration on the duty In hand
This period should be good for select
ing schools or courses OF study FOR chill
dren.
Travelling, cauVessing. promotion and
demonstration are under good signs, Mer-
curry also fayors the advertiser and the
merchant who sends out circulars or let
teTs calling attention TO new goods.
Persons with Tn his birth date arc under
,,ia fg ha h.sD during
She twelve month TO come ~ the reward
for acts Of coniugal or parental love.
Children arc born this day under stars
that often confer spirituality and great
rclnnmcni. WITH allistic nOMnrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
WILLIAM EDWARDS IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Spanish War Veteran SuccUmbS
to Attack of Heart
Disease.

william Edwards, IS years Of age, died
at Holy Cross hospital early Sunday
morning, from heart failure, lie was
picked up I'm an unconscious condition on
Main street Saturday evening and taken
To the emergency hospital. from whore
ho was removed 10 the Holy Cross hos
pital. The funeral arrangements viii be
announced later.
Edwards was well known in SaIt Lake
city. having lived here for number Of
years. Under County Sheriff G. Frank
Emery hc was connected With the shcr-
in's department. For a number OF
months before his death he had been
steadily falling I'm health. whlcll was ag-
gravatod to n great degree by heart
trouble. He was popular deputy sher-
IN and leaves host of friends.
AT the call FOR volunteers he enlisted
In battery \ OF Utah May ., 1898. and
served with some distinction during the
Spanish war. being IN the Philippine
campaign. portion Of that time he
was n member OF the battery band. He
received his honorable discharge from the
volunteer army at San Francisco. August
lG. 1899. Nothing is known Of his rcla-
tivCE.
At the time Of his death he was room
ing al the Lincoln house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Smoot's "Hemorrhage'' a Public Nuisance

The Bingham worker
1.-THE hemorrhage will by all
OF The
There
Men and who had been Of tho
for pick the byheuatd
search evidence greatness
only
10 Inc credit Mr. ackling, to
deal whereby
He Of
Smoo Calister n
lacking mised and his friends was mstr
This
spending
removed tho
nd instead oi the elean
i lie nd hy
Inc the Herald the
few the
and there wonder tnt the beginning hold
-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18

Have You read Lights and Shadows
prevents your securing this book. 1T
Is NOT ABUSIVE. II is an ANALYTICAL
and logical study of Mormouism aud
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe it to yourself to read this book
Price $l.25. For sale by all uewsdeal-
ers and Mt The Tribune Office. Sent
POSTPAID upon receipt of nricn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Record of 'sMOuth's'' PRINTING Steal

through
robbed the taxpayers Of $500 last
the dcjiuquent list.
County Attorney Lyon attempting the the
theft magned by the offending
his duly
The Federal bunch
large s power by capturing progressive aud prosperous Salt Lake
5 IS e I'm
Here the record Of the the
And similar has been planned
through The refusal of the the Of
and The News which