davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19
Friday. Nov. %. 1900.


iuL luhNhiub uLhhi.
Giving thanks always for all things
unto God and the Father in the name
Of our Lord Jesus Christ. = Ephesians
w20.
The thankful spirit is the true and
sure source Of happy life, There are
plenty Of things to be thankful for. and
It is wise to make an effort to find them.
They are never Ear away. They arc
under our control. We are their mas
icn. God made us that way. We
may be IN touch with very disagreeable
people. but i we do not like disagreea-
bic feelings we need not have them.
There are many good things to think Of
with reference to such people. Be a
missionary to them. Think how nice il
would be Il such person had a sweet
disposition and let your own radia,e It's
virtues.
We can rejoice and be glad no
matter where we are. Paul and Slas
sang hymns in jail. Why no,' ], was
bad enough to be IN jail. God was
good to them. He revealed to them
facts Of eternal life. These were good
things 10 think about. and why should
they no, enjoy thcma To sing was a
reasonable thing TO do. God had given
them something against the day Of
sooble and they used i, Why should
nolwea What Is the use Of being
miserable when we can iusi as well be
happy, God is near rs IN the joys and
comforts Of life as well as in our trials
and temptations. We have good reas-
ons to be thankful under all conditions
Of Efe. The sun always shines no mat
ter abou, the cloud. Daylight Isl good
thing. but the best thing Is. God created
US N his image and after his likeness.
There is divine element in our nature
that enables Us TO think Gods thoughts
in the facts 81 nature as well as in the
words Of Scriptures
The natural world s a product Of
though, developed and governed by a
system Of divine laws that are always in
force. God has planned and made
laws by which we hive. breathe, walk.
sec. hear. think. talk and learn the
meaning Of things. How our Heavenly
Father has planned the universe for
mans comfort and how thankful and
happy man should bel
Marx the difference between the
accomplished Christian gentleman and
man in his uneiwlized state and then be
thankful for the Gospel and what the
discovery Of the laws Of nature has done
for you. Open your mind to see how
GOd planned the laws Of steam and
electricity IN keeping with mans espaci-
" to utilize these forces and thus bring
Joy and comfort to human hearts. Go
through your house. look and think as
you go. You will see things Of ar, and
culture eyepwhere-books magazines.
newspapers. pictures and convenience,
and works Of art bearing the marks Of
the divine in man. which means you
who look. When in the city you may
look around and notice the buildings.
and works Of man. and remember that
the people who have done all these
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-11-19

About 5000 worth OF personal prop
property 10 exchange for field or town
property. G. ID. BURKHOLDER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
using GIANT POWDER
FOR KILLING OF FISH
State Fish and Game Warden
Now Has His Eye on
Eastern Utah.

Fred ". Chambers, state fish and
game warden, Tuesday received word
that the fish laws arc being violated in
Uintah, Wasatch and other eastern
counties Of the state. Unthinking per
sons, who fail TO realize that this Is
the spawning season, or else don't care,
are blowing the fish out of tho waters
of the streams with giant powder and
boSs arc also turning the water out of
canals and destroying hundreds of fish
in this way. The complaints come from
Summit creek. Stockmere and Duchcspe
river, Mr. Chambers says.
These violatcrs of the game laws Will
nc taken care of in the manner they
deserve, Mr.. Chambers said Tuesday.
The district wardcnS of the state viii
meet with him Thursday and a cam
paign against violators Of the fish laws,
particularly, and tho game laws gen
orally will be mapped out, and the
streams from which violations arc re
ported viii be amply patroled, The vio-
lators will be hailed into the courts and
given the limit of the law, declares Mr..
Chambers. The general public is asked
TO assist the game wardcns III this.
Mr.. Chambers announced tho appoint
mcnt OF James 3. Eddington of Morgan.
Morgan county, us game warden of
Morgan county. Eddiugton S salary
viii be about So day. Tho appoint
ments Of other county wardens and The
appointment of u warden for this dis
trict arc expected soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
OPERA SINGER GIVEN
VERDICT BY A. JURY
Southern Pacific Must Pay $500
to Mrs. H. W. Hammond
of Massachusetts,.

The Southern Pacific company must
pay Mrs, II. W. Hammond, former
grand opera star Of New York City,
$500 for compelling her TO ride from
Cobrc, New, TO El6o. New. distance
Of 100 miles, October 3 last. in day
coach occupied by a lot of Greeks and
Austrians who cursed and smoked aud
finally, when she objected got up Il
petition to eject her from the car, as
not being n proper person to occupy the
same coach with them,
This was the verdict Of the Jury in
Judge Ritchic S division of the Third
District court. Tuesday morning, which
had listened 10 the testimony for two
days, two of the jurors, Charles NJ. Lees
and Clarence Warnock, dissenting. The
other jurors were John He'll, j. p
Anderson. MAY L. Hanaucr. Thomas H.
Atkins, Willard Snow aud Charles O.
Dunshec.
The jury found that Mrs. Hammond,
on October 30, bought and paid for
hrstclass transportation, with Pullman
sleeper included. from this city to Elko.
New. and that she was entitled TO $500
actual damages. Mrs. Hammond de-
manded $4,000 damages for laceration
of feelings and injuries to her throat,
which was in delicate condition from
an operation.
Mrs. Hammond is resident OF
Massachusetts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
City and Neighborhood

MRS. D, GUERNSEY left Monday for
Ely New, where she VIII visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. j. 4. Malta whose husband is
cashier Of tho Ely National bank. Sho
Will he absent several weeks.
A DANCE was given at Wandamere
by the NJ. j. A. of Salt Lake City Tues
day evening. beginning at o'clock. The
dance was we'll attended by the members
of the NJ. /. a.. and a delightful evening
was spent.
MARSHAL SMYTH leaves tonight for
the Uintah reservation FOR the purpose or
bringing to Salt Lake City the witnesses
In the George case. George was indicted
by the grand jury for stealing cattle from
the Indians OF the reservation
GEORGE T. IuBNER. late Socialist
candidate for governor OF the state of
Kansas. will lecture tonight at o'clock
on Socialism World Movement" at
Fedora ton Of Labor hall You are cor
daily invited To come and hear him. Ad-
mission free.
THE REGULAR semi monthly meet
ing of the Salt Lake Real Estate associa-
ton will he held at the Commercial club
Wednesday afternoon: beginning at l2:l5
o clock. number of important business
matters will be brought mp and the GUS
tomary lunch will be served.
TOTAL BANK CLEARINGS for Tues
day. May is. We're ST .002. .606 90 as COM
pared with total OF $3.50. 1854 for the
corresponding day year ago. The in
crease is thus S252, 1896 over the show
ing OF the corresponding day of 1908,
an excess of between 80 and 81 per cent
THREE NEW CASES OF smallpox. all
at the same place, Were reported to the
city health board Tuesday, as follows
Judith Ccderstrom. 10 years old, a daugh-
ter of u. J. Cederstrom: Mrs. j. Holder
&c years old. and Mrs, n. II. Slater all
Of 251 Center street. from which four or
hve cases were reported Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
"AD'' MEN DISCUSS
FAKE ADVERTISING
Interesting and Instructive
Meeting Is Held at the Com
merciaI Club.
0MMIT'FEE APPOINTED
TO PROTECT ADVERTISERS
in Addition to Business, Stories
Are Told and Songs Are
Sung.

Earnest and enthusiastic discussion
on the evils of fake advertising and
the means Of protecting business men
and other advertisers from unreliable
advertising schemes occupied the mem
bers Of the Salt Lake Adj club al the
regular monthly meeting at the Com
mcrcial club, Tuesday night, Follow
ing the customary luncheon, II. j. Hal
ton. advertising manager of Il. c. NJ. /.
delivered IN address calling attention
TO few of the schemes by which busr-
ness men arc mulcicd i'm support Of
fake advertisements for the purpose OF
raising money for certain individuals
or associations. He VAS followed bv
j. j. o 'Connor, manager Of q 'tounor
& Co, who spoke of a few of the RENE
dies 1or the protection Of advertisers.
Decision Reached.
I'm the discussion il was decided 10
enlist the assistance of the business
men of the city IN carrying on cam
palgn against fake advertising schemes
and cndcaYor 10 have such schemes re-
ferred to a committee appointed by the
club, with the idea that advertising
schemes in which unauthoIjzed agents
attempted TO obtain business by meth
ODS NnltD NOEpO OF Dld'knlall might
he known 10 members of the al club
and the entire business community
placed on guard against such people 4
committee appointed 10 see business
men in the interests of better advcrtis-
ing methods was appointed as follows:
A, Il. Hubbard Of the Hubbard Public
ity company. \. G. Mackenzie. advcr-
tlsing manager for the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company and II. j. Hal
ton, advertising manager for L. {. NJ. I.
I'm spite of thc somewhat strenuous
discussion carried on. time was found
at the meeting for some relaxation, and
H. I. Bowlcs wondered two selections,
1.-The Stein Song and ''Hcrc s u
Health TO King Charles, " and Rene Van
Bogenhoudt gave several piano selcc-
tlons, which were greatly enjoyed,
Members Present.
The following members were present:
\. d. McGmrc of j, Z. Gardner. prcsi-
dent. John d. Giles of the Giles Nc
Allister Advertising agency, secretary;
H. J. Haton of u. G. VI. l., \. G.. Mac.
RcDzle of the Bell Telephone company.
T. +. Thomas of the Thomas Advcrtis-
ing agency. Malcolm McAllister of the
Giles McCalhster Advertising gen
cy, ]. j. O'Connor of O'Connor
Co, A. +. Lewis of the
Evening Telegram. Il. W, Everett of
Walker Bros. S store. \. s Hubbard of
the Hubbard Publicity company, George
+. Hale and II. j. Janney of the Inter
mountain Republican, Paul Hammer, Jr.,
of the Theatcr Publishing company.
John NJ. Walden Of The Walden Distrih.
uting agency, H. NJ. Evan of the Even
ing Telegram, George ". Thompson Of
the Hubbard Publicity company and C.
i. Wood and II. !. Bovles oG the Salt
Lake Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
I'm Hotel Corridors

LINDSAY R. ROGERS OF Fresno. Cal,
prominent attorney. formerly Of Selt
Lake City who has since entered the
fruit industry in California, is a guest
w a. ADAMS of Park City. prominent
in the mercantile. business. is in the city
visiting the wholesale merchants. and is
registered at the cullen with his wife.
MRS. ]. 3. FERGUS. Mrs. p. Nj. Love
day and Miss i. l., Loveday Of Chicago
are making tour OF the western coun-
Try and arc guests Of the Kenyon
THE BOISE baseball team are guests
Of the Wilson while endcavorIng 10 worry
the Salt Lake baseball team In It's race
for the pennant
T. + JONES and family of Ningo.
China, while looking over the points of
interest in the city, arc registered AT
the Wilson.
MARCUS MOSES and wife of San
Francisco are in the city to attend the
coming race meet, and are registered at
the Cullen.
r. o. yAILLE. vel known in business
daughter, are registered at the knuts-
ford hotel.
w. ]. McMINN of the Telluride Power
'bIlBdRG rs III lH1 CITY lot Il DilCl WISH,
and is registered at The Wilson.
r., d. BHTDIvAR ot Bombay. India. is
in the. city on his tour Of the world. and
Is registered at the Kenyon,
r NJ. WICKAaN, well known in the
business circles Of Bingham, is regis
tered al fhc Cullen.
Bert Downing and wife OF ElI<o. Nev.,
are guests Of the Kenyon.
REV r. w. pool. OF Fiavre, Mont.
is q guest OF the knutsfold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
HERO|SM ON TOP ON
BANKS OF CITY CREEK
Man Jumps in After Boy and
Policeman Rescues the
Pair.

On his way home from school about
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, Glen
,)akcman, 7-year old boy, fell into
the City creek aquoduct on North
Temple street. between Main and West
Temple streets, and was almost
drowned Upon seeing tho boy fall
into the rushing stream. Tom Chavil, Il
laborcr employed on the reconstruction
Of the street ear tracks in that vi.
clnity, attempted 10 rescue him. Cha
vii leaped into the daShing current
after the boy. and the two were washed
almost a block down the aqucduct be-
fore they were rescued by Patroman
Roy Mathews.
Both the boy and the man were in a
critical condition when they were res
cmod, but reports late last night were
to the effect that the little fellow was
dong nicely, Aside from being badly
shaken up and the hurt from the jn-
hulatiou of tho water, he sustained no
bodily harm other than a few bruises.
Chavil was practically uninjured. Had
it not been for the valiant service Of
the patrolmau, however, both might
have persisted in the mad current,
which at the present time is the worst
1T has been since the aqueduct was
constructed. The little lad was walking
too close 10 the aqueduct, and upon
missing his footing fell in,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
COL. EN0S A. WALL SUES
TOWN OF BINGHAM CANYON

Col Enos A. Wall brought suit against
the town OF Bingham Canyon in the third
district court Tuesday, to have an ordi-
nance passed by the, town council May
T., prohibiting the throwing of tallings
into Carr fork. declared null and void
and OF no effect. The ordinance Will
compel Colonel Wall to shut down his
mill. the complaint sets out, If he is not
allowed to dump the tailings from it into
this stream. Colonel Wall further
claims that he holds primary water
rights I'm this stream. Judge Morse.
Tuesday afternoon. issued an order TO
show cause to the defendant, rcturnablc
juno 1e
Colonel Wall. in prior suit. is also su-
ing the town 10 recover 100000 damages
for alleged interference with his water
rights i'm Carr fork and Bingham Canyon
creek to restrain the defendant from
further interfering With his right and
have title TO the waters quieted him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
JAMES PAPPOS MEETS
DEATH UNDER 4 CAR
Greek LabOrer Is Killed In
stantly on Ninth South
Street.

While riding on train of ballast cars
on the stretch Of track now in course of
construction OH Ninth South between
Ninth and Eleventh East streets. James
Pappos. n Greek lahorcT. employed by the
Utah Light and Railway company. was
thrown from the car. falling under the
wheels OF the train and meeting instant
death.
II being about noontimc, Pappos was
riding down on the ballast cars 10 the
place where the lunch buckets are kept.
and as the car reached a point opposite
fire station No. >. Pappos, who was lean
ing out Of the side of the car. was sud
denly struck by pole. He was forcibly
hurled from tho car and fcll across the
track. The car in the rear OF the one
on which ne was riding passed over his
chest and he died before tho train could
be brought 10 n standstiil
Coroner Stanley a. Hanks was notified
of the accident and he went Immediately
10 the scene The body WAS removed TO
the Hall undertaking establishment.
Eye witnesses of the accident claim that
the train crew was in no way responsible
for the accident,
Top1y Arnold HnrTioCe %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Ohio SOCIETY HAS
PLEASANT Meeting
Attractive Programme Rend-
cred and General Good
Time Enjoyed.

An unusually attractive programme was
carried out Tuesday evening at the meet
ing OF the Ohio Society OF tho state OF
Utah at the Commercial club, when about
200 men and women. who had been at
some time in their lives associated with
The Buckeye state, were present. This
is the largest attendance ever present at
meeting of the Ohio society ana ercar
interest was manifested in tho objects OF
the association which IS intended TO bring
together people from Ohio 10 renew old
acpuaintances. and especially to enter
tain the people who come from there TO
attend the forty third national cncamp-
fncnt of the G.. y, X, in August.
Many additional members were OBJ
taincd for the society and tho orsani5a-
among former residents Of Ohio, Colonel
Il. NJ. Sterrctt. a native of Ohio, delivered
the address Of the evening. calling at
tentop TO some of the things which had
made tho state great. and he showed that
of the nine presidents OF the United states
since Lincoln six were nativc-born
Ohioans, and OF these five had been
prominent In the civil war. Colonel Stcr-
rctt read an account Of his meeting with
President Roosevelt i'm Ohio at the time
just following the assassination of Prcsi~
dent Mckinley. and gave many interest
ing anecdotes of the personality of both
OF those prominent men.
Tho following interesting programme
was then carried out and was heartily ap-
prcciHtcd by those present. Many OF tho
performers were compelled TO respond 10
cDCorCs;
Piano solo Observation-Disclosures Selected
Miss Ethel Do1lcmcycr.
Violin solo
tal Berceuso ............. .Tschclschulin
(b) Russian Dance ......,.....IIofman
Miss Esther Alien, accompanied
by Miss Maud rhory
Tenor solo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Selected
j. w. Summcrhays,
Piano solo. prelude .......,...... Rogers
Miss Irene Kelly.
Soprano solc-Summer. er............,...
Miss Annie Dorman Bcldcn.
IHcn lnlnES ..s....,....-,-.
BY the Original Nlkc Crowley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
FEDERAL BUNCH
LEAGUES CONf(
W. 5. Mccormick Is Cho|
President of Church Leagvl
in the State.
JACkLING Is MADE
FIRST VICE PRESIDE
Fourteen Persons Name O
GERS of the &. 0. P. i'm a
Great State.

W. S. Mccormick was dra{
Tuesday night as president of the>
publican leagues Of Utah. -Four
persons were present in the ,courtf
of Judge Armstrong, in the City
County building, when this was d
Three Of the fourteen were membc1
the federal bunch. viz, Pecwee Tho
Governor Spry and Kinky Booth.
latter presided.
There was no enthusiasm. In Y
there never is where the federal bI'
dominates, because the bunch
cnthuses. Its dollars with the bu
The meeting Of the State RepubIl
league was called for o'clock. T
were representatives Of two ont.
counties, Weber and Sanpeic. This
tho representation from Salt Lake d
10 twelve.
After waiting until nearly Q 0 'cl
kinky Booth raped for order,
the vast assem blagc was quiet.
stated the object of the meetiug,,l
Smoot " Mouth. of which he is p'
dent, forgetting TO make an annor
ment.
Then Jesse F. Turner. assistant.
gauizcr for the Republican Natl,
league, was called upon, and he
the great crowd why it had asscmli
Finally, on The motion of q.
Davis cf Weber county. nomIna,
committee of five. 10 select candio'
for office, was named by the cil
man. Kinl<v Booth. This comm
consisted Of George II. Davis of w.
county. Herbert Smythe of SAM
Samuel Perry, Arthur l., Thomas 7
Henry Cohn Of Salt Lake county. u
Officers Are Named.
This committee retired, and Z,
half an hour of deliberation, submlf
report. which was adopted, nan
these officers:
Prcsident-W. <. Mccormick.
First vice presidential. C. Jacklinr
Second vice presidential, r.. Bootl
Third vice president LEROY Arrnsff
Fourth vice president-A. p HeyvI
Sixth vice president-P. +. DyrenEF
Secrctary-W. II Folland.
Trcasurcr--Sam Park.
Executive committee-Thc president
each league outside Of Salt Lake COZ
There was no enthusiasm mantle
not any applause---not anything
ccpt meeting of fourteen men.
Smoot "Mouth' was not present.
cept in the person of Hiram E. ID
This will account for any bouquets
may be thrown by the Mouth'' ~
day.
If the meeting is an evidence Of,
coming camPaign-well, Pee
Ninky, Fussy and the state cxecu
VIII have hard slcddin'.
Insurgents Present.
The intention was TO make (
lacking the president, but there
an insurgcnt or two among the &
tccu present, so that copper in.
will not drop as nicely as was expe'
aud a sensational ambition has (
blasted temporarily.
Mr.. Mccormick may not acceptp
Job. 1T means a great deal to-
There is a red metal magnate wh.
in the swim. The latter has pic.
of the capitol of the United Statet
his desk 1T looks good TO him.
likewise has n view Of Pennsylv'
avenue, and it also looks good.
Mr.. Mccormick has been chosen o.
dent of the church Republican lef
OF Republican clnbs. White metal
ice IN big blocks. Red metal worl
China. This is Utah. "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
Expert Kodak Finishing.
CANYON CREST RANCH
NOW ON THE MARE

The members OF the association VI
owns the Canyon Crest ranch,
Bountlful. are making arrangements
sell the place and invest the money IN
institution which shall care for boyB
girls now i'm the city. The farm, VI
contains 600 acres OF land. will not
sold for less than S25, 200.
The provisions of the now juve
court law for detention homes. and
establishment of the Lund home n
Murray. have taken a number OF 4
from the ranch In the education
the ranch has proved success, buI
late the directors have not been
To secure enough boys to continuc
ranch. The directors will discuss
question Of the sale OF the ranch at a
next meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-19
WILLIAM GODDARD
COMMITS SUICIDE
DeSpOndent Miner Drinks Four
Ounces of Laudanum at
Volunteers Hotel.
COLD TN DEATH WHEN
BODY is DISCOVERED
Grief Over the Death of His
Wife Presumably Cause
of Act.

BY drinking four ounces of lauda,
mum, purchased with 80 cents which he
borrowed from Chiof Of Detectives
George A. Sheets, Monday night, Will
liam Goddard, a laborer aged 30 years,
committed suicide at the Volunteers of
America hotel, lI3 East First South
street, early Tuesday morning. His
body was discovered lying cold in death
by j. Wilson, the man who had occu-
pied the next cot to him during the
night. The cause of Goddard IS action
is supposed to have been dependency
brought about by the dSath of his wife,
which occurred last winter.
Goddard went to the Volunteers ho-
tel about > clock Monday evening
and requested Capt, n. W. Edison TO
permit him 10 have Il bed on credit for
a few nights, He told a pitiful story,
and his request was granted. He said
his wife had died short time ago and
he had no home. He was given cot
No, Ii, but only stayed around the ho-
tel few minutes He returned lalcr
on in the evening, however, aud sat
in the reading room until he retired at
about p, m.
Discovery Of Body.
During the carly part of the night
he was heard breathing very heavily,
but this WAS not regarded as anything
unusual. However, it must have been
due to the action Of the landanum.
Upon discovering the corpse. Mr.. Will
son Immediately notified the manager
of the hotel, who notified the police.
Sergeant Beckstcad and Patrolman
Phillips went TO the sccue and City PLY
sician NJ Il. Stewart was summoned.
Dr. Stewart announced Goddard to have
been dead several hours. The body was
removed 10 the undertaking establish
mcnt Of O 'Donncll & Co.
Goddard is survived by two brothers,
Harry and John, and one sister, Mrs.
lsadore Morris, the mother OF Jan l..
Morris, who shot and instantly killed
his wife, Mrs Gusslc Bean Morris. and
then committed suicide at the Crpheum
roomiug house last March.
Goddard was miner, but he was re
Gently in the employ Of the water
works department. His wife died tho
early part of last winter. and since that
time he has drank heavily, This. to-
gethcr with the despondency caused by
his wife's death, are thought TO be the
reasons for his act of self-destruction.
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