davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
THIRD SOUTH
IS LOOKING Up
Big Hotel to Be Erected at
This Street and Rio Grande
Avenue.
To MEET DEMANDS OF
THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
City and Railways Uniting tC
Give Street Most Modern
Improvements.

With the near completion OF the Gould
| union station Third South street is look
ing up. Al this street and Rio Grande
avenue. directly in front Of the new
station are two splendid corners avail
able for medium sized hotels, and II was
stated Sunday that ono or the corners
has already been taken and that a four
story building will go up on the site
at once This will bc a motel operated
To meet the demands of the travelling
public Of IA house near the station and ca
tcrinG to the transient trade with thu
offering of low rates for room and meals.
such Al hotel exists near every station
of Importance in the country and meets
with excellent returns wnen manageC
properly
The paving and curbing are almost
completed and as soon as the depot is
opened the whole street from Rio Grandc
20 Third West will be lined with stores.
drugs, cigars soda water. candy lunch.
restaurant establishments and the like,
being the ones that Will locate there. a
crowd OF prospective merchants was seen
looking over the section all Sunday in
anticipation OF the coming activity on
August |.
Many in and Out of City.
On that date the two roads will be
operating trains into and out of the sta
tlon. The cards VIII show exactly thirty
eight trains. a low average per train
total $500 passengers daily into and out
Of the station, 1T should be remembered.
however. that many through trains come
in with more than 200 passengers apiece.
so some idea is secured of the number
Of persons who can be expected 10 help
build up this entirely new business dis
trict.
The city is giving the thoroughfare the
most modern improvements in the way
of paving, curbing and sidewalks. The
Utah Light & Railway company con-
tributes the heaviest of new steel and
modern tracliaSe down the entire
length of Rio Grande avenue and along
Third South. with the promise OF the
most frequent service in the city be-
tween depots and TO the center of the
city
Pretty Lawns and Flower Beds.
The Rio Grande. in addition TO the most
imposing terminal. does not mar the
city side with any tracks. but puts In
handsome lawns and flower beds and just
n block east is Pioneer park, so II will
not only be IL good business center but
Will have the surroundings that 20 far
towards the making of city beautiful
With the quiet activity now going ON
and the fact that the station will open
next month. IL Is predicted that a fea-
ture OF the near future will be heavy
transactions and buildings on West Third
South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
LEXINGTON CITIZEN
JOINS HIS BROTHER
M. +. ROyle Dies of Same Dis
ease Just Four Days After
Judge ROyle.

Just four days after the death of his
brother. Judge Jonathan G. Royle OF this
city, AT the same hour OF the day and
OF the same disease. Milton F. Boyle died
at his home at Lexington. Mo, last Fri
day. There was only two years differ
encc in the age Of the two brothers, the
late Judge Royle being the elder Milton
+, Roye was so years old au his death.
while Judge Roye was 81 years old Both
men died Of Brights disease. the late
Judge Roylc being called last Monday,
while his brother succumbed Friday
For many years past, Mr.. Royle had
been in the mercantile business in Lex
inston. or the two brothers and sister.
the sister only is now living She Is
SO years old and is enjoying good health
she resides at Lexington. The sad news
city Sunday by the late Judge RoyIn's
daughter. Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
He Talks Interestingly of Bust
ness and Financial
Conditions.
NO REAL STRINGENCY
IN THE MONEY MARKET
West Is Now Being Extensively
Advertised Through
out East.

i w Houston, president of The llous-
ton Real Estate Investment company, has
Iust returned from a three weeks busi-
ness and pleasure trip To New York, At
lantic City Chicago and other large east
cru elites. One OF the principal objects
OF Mr.. Houston's trip was TO attend the
commencement exercises of the Finch
school for young ladies' at New York
from which school his daughter, Miss
Bryan. was graduated with honor.
Mr. Houston spoke Interestingly of gen
cra business and financial conditions in
the east when | first arrived In New
York there was feeling among people
generally that things were not Just
right" " said he. "It was a mental condi-
ton rather thdn real physical condl-
lion.
The landed conditions of the country
are most promising. / talked with a
number of Wyoming people on the train
and WAS told that cattle and sheep con-
ditions were fine. There Is tendency
among owners TO hold for better prices
Western Nebraska, that used TO take
about twelve acres to support ono steer
is now supporting OH each twelve acres
dozen animals and family.
81 noted the general Increase IN the
area of the farming district and though
arc short on our exports, 1t is be
cause we have larger population to
use the products of the soil; it Is not be-
we ever did.
Factories Are Busy,
East of Chicago the chimDeys Of all
the factories are smoking. or course
some OF the factories arc not running full
force. but still they are working.
New York banks that were not too
closely allied with tho Wall street spccu-
lations are In splendid shape. The Wall
street banks made heavy calls on the
other banks but they are being we'll
taken care OF. There Is not a real strin
gency in the money market, but a feel
ing OF unrest. which is rapidly being dis
sipatcd. Before | left j noted an im-
provcment In the general tone OF the
market 1t is quite probable that eastern
conditions arc responsible in a measure,
through a feeling of sympathy. for the
slight tighlness of the local money mar
ket.
THE west is better advertised through
out the east than IL has ever been, Salt
Lake City and Utah In particular. The
west and the south arc recognized as the
producing end of this country. and upon
these sections the whole country must de-
pend for increased production OF food
stuffs."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONFERENCE BEING HELD

=. AT the Twenty first ward meeting house
sunday Two sessions of the annual Sun
day school conference were held. This
event is celebrated yearly for the pur-
pose Of bringing all the children and
members OF the ward into closer contact
Win cach. ana Is the means OF promoting
more interest in the regular Sunday school
work.
The morning exercises consisted OF class
citations, The primary and kindergar-
ten departments were well represented
blsnop IL. {. Iverson presided at the af-
tcrnoon' session, and among those VINO
9ciycfed talks were DIR. Richards. Dr.
y. j. Ridges and Elmer johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
The stars incline. but 90 no''
HOROSCOPE
BY cosetts.
Seek not thine goal 'oop
BY any devious way
Monday, June 1a, 1917

On this 16iih day Venus ~ ~. !
are in benefic aspect WIN u.,1f w
dicatinG a period that Is se5 -
tunate in It's tendencies ~,
full possession of brain enu -
The time is especially ausS5'|
lovers. Indicating well for f; eIsf
courtships and weddings,
tune to new households anu -
harmonious influences LOT ~"e,osst
PIE who have been In disss,LS diss,S ~
Women employees sh9uiu IN ~
day. but they must avolu onaSnsL
tion in intrigue or oinoo e.rssapS 4
Women inclined TO cAuTi3 c.oi3 al
over-drcssing should ayo'o aymsnsl Il
today and exercise u""
Employers and supervisors 10 !" 4
by being generous this oa'
employees. ,ocuIellol
loriinn. and there is no 's'w q
pcriod for enterprises us. s,6wls w q
toward great or undue prom"
are ,,ts1i,Sm based on snd EXCITEMENT
,,anas!. Dnssipa,ro'' aro under % forblddl9ss 4
DldteS dIt 'All1N' r.rfOu = ,
There approaches ,,s on ID
length in which accidents ~
The things of the lana hen Ssrsz
the contrary. arc uil1'' 'rcturns /
fIuences. promising rlcns sd,sIJue "
culturists and others
soil or It's products. .,,d,ur hos
Real estate and o"i'
under good signs. ,cut. yisussr,
Shopping. cnterteinlnrngIonc .nIoc ar
In the household gVyo fowls.
anything connected ,y with are vsssd = =
Seek out those VINO irth.datt, Il Y
der signs that promise VII
month. especially Il tn"s tnn'",sssliou
close thought 10 th9 t,,,,ss. s ~
IS best for their aolIi''sod Under sM
Children are born ,,,,ects S 10
often incline their They o.
and nervous, oeecupstSS
encouraged in outdoor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
MACCABEES UNITE
IN HONORIIVC DEAD
Joint Memorial Services Held
by Knights and Ladies of
That Order.

Memorial services were held jointly
Sunday night in Maccabco hall by tho
knights OF the Maccabccs OF hives Nos. :
and l. and by the Ladies OF the Macca
bees Of tents Nos &. II ANA 10, The hal
was prcttIly decorated with American
ilagS and wealth Of flowers. on the
wall just back OF the roStrum WAS the
list OF the honored dead Of tic local or
ganization
The holl was filled with knights and
Ladies who had gathered 10 pay tribute
oi respect 10 the memory OF departed
members, y musical programme of un-
usunl merit was rendered. after which
the Rev. II. \. Smplsin delivered an clo-
quent memorial address.
The Rev, Mr.. Simpliin. in beginning
his address. said that those present had
not come TO pay n tribute 10 death. but
rather 60 the dead who live. There are
some things before which the human
soul, with all its ingenuity and Its ability
To climb and to expand In knowledge
stands dumb and helpless" he said, 1.-The
year, that has carried away so much o;
NE lhat Is precious TO this company, has
Witnessed some marvellous work In the
Held of invention and In the neld OF mind
We stand ns helpless before death as
mo cave man, but not so hopeless. We
larhcr AT this service with the ccrtitude
+ the life to come II is not Il service
II despair, but one Of victory.
There is glory in the common service,
2nd the only road up the hills OF the fu-
are thdt ofI"rS any promise to man Is
that which IS channclcd by the path OF
love. l glory in the fact that II has
como 10 be such heritage in this life
IT ours. There is an increasing measure
of love that Is uniting mems hearts and
making easier the path of life. We arc
moving out onto the wide wide world
plane and live where the interest OF the
whole mass of men has come TO he the
living interest. Surely problems are
easier of solution because of this"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
WELL-KN0WN CITIZEN
LAID AT FINAL

Following simple but impresHw
services IN the Fifteenth wan 2
house Sunday afternoon, the :
Henry Rudy, the we'll known dlh,
died Thursday. was laid al rea
City cemetery,
The services were largely y
Bishop J. w. Boud presided. ~ ~
eulogized the character OF Mr. ~ ~.
President Ncphi l.. Morris ~
Connor and Edward T, Ash'os
was furnished by the Fli!eSsI
choir under the direction oil 70
ters. The floral tributes wele !,
Following the dedication Of ss' m
by Joseph r. Morgan the o9ol -
signed TO its last resting pace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
STATE BANK or UTAH TO
GO INTO NEW HOTEL

The state Bank Of Utah, il is said Will
occupy the corner room in the new Utah
dioiei puiolnS, and The quarters will he
fitted up most sumptuousy for banking
purposes.
The Il. c. NJ. T.. it is further stated
VIII establish Il branch drug store in one
Of the storerooms of the big block and
the fixtures will be fine. including an cX-
pcnsivc soda water fountain.
This company has just installed q $4,000
and Is now putting I'm fire plant i'm lis
main department store I'm keeping with
large establishments of the kind ali over
the country II will occupy a central
position in the main retail section and
Will be OF the latest design.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
WOMEN OF W00DCRAFT
UNITE IN H0N0RING DEAD

AT Mt. Olivet Sunday afternoon the
out their annual memorial services. Tho
lodges represented were Salt Lake lodge
No. 30. Woodbine circle II and Silver
Maple circle lis.
Prior TO the services at the cemetery
the line OF parade was formed at Eagle
hal From here the corps marched 10
first South and Main streets. where spc-
cial cars were taken TO Mt Oliyet
The unvciling OF the monument in hon
or OF departed members was the prin-
cipal feature Of the day. Mrs Williams.
Mrs. StocknS and Mrs. Grdtsile. In turn,
giving tho various readings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
SALTAIR SURE-THING
GAME CLOSED DOWN

Tho notorious sure-thing pick k-out''
game AT Saltair is no more. The pick
out game was too strong even for Saltalr
and when Sheriff Sharp read The ,rrib-
une's account of 1t. he notified Deputy
Sheriff Bert Scagcr 10 investigate and
use his Judgment Mr. Seagcr inYesti-
gated and his Judgment was 10 the effect
that the game WAS one in which tho con-
fding sucker did not have one chance
in thousand to win and the blinds were
promptly pulled down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
B. V. Fields Catches Thieves
Redhanded and Holds One
Until Police Arrive.
ONE ESCAPES, BUT LIKELY
WILL BE APPREHENDED
Captured Man Says He Is Only
-, and II Is His First
0tfenSe.

Burglars entered tho residence Of b. V.
Fields d51 Sixth East street Sunday
night. Fields captured one OF them and
held him at the point OF Il revolver until
the arrival of the police. The other es-
capped.
When Fields. accompanied by his FAM
lily and f. :. Derrick, who resides with
him. arrived home Sunday night at IL
o'clock. a wild state Of disorder greeted
The homecomers eyes. The house had
becns ranSacked. lnuumcrablc articles
were thrown about the floors of the va
,ious rooms by the burglars. who had
Systematically searched every nook ana
Granny. Cautionlng the menlberS or the
family To remain quiet al tho front door
Fields procured his revolver. which the
burglars had overlooked. and started on
tour OF investigation.
Creeps Into Cellar.
Room after room was rapidly but eau
tionSy entered Fields then carefully
opened the cellar door anu Crept into the
cellar. with his revolver III his hand.
Ills descent into the cellar was made
in such careful manner that he came
upon one Of the burglars in the act of
moving toward the cellar window. by
which entrance 10 the house had been
gained. Fields commanded the prowlcr
Ia stop. whcreuppn lie darted behind a
post. and Fields Immediately opened fire.
effect. Fields commanded the man to
come from behind the post. and then
marched him upstairs and into the gro
Gerry store OF II. NJ. Kennedy, III Sixth
East street. where he held the burglar
nj the point of the revolver until the ar
rival of the police patrol Patrolmen Nc
Cormick and Conyers Immediately
searched the burglar placed him in the
patrol wagon and took him 10 the sta
ton.
Record Run.
When the word reached the station that
burglar had been captured. the police |
patrol. driven by Patrol Driver Brown, |
made Il record run to the grocery store. |
After the captured burglar had been |
placed In the wagon. the nciehborhuod !
w;s thoroughly searched for his partner. |
whose name. according 10 the capturcd |
Jnau. is Harry Williams Although no
trace OF Williams was found. the police
have been furnished with good de-
acription.
At the station the captured man was
booked rs Harry Howard. He said that
he il ~ years OF age and had been sleep
ing or the floor al the American house.
He also told the police that IL WAS the
first burglary he had ever attempted and
that he had come 10 this city from Port
land, Though he claims 10 be l9 years of
age, he appears 10 be at least IS or 80
years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
FEAST WEEKS FESTIVAL
CELEBRATED AT TEMPLE

The festival OF the Feast Weeks was
celebrated at Temple B'nai Israel Sunday
evening. This occasion is in honor Of the
giving OF the ten commandments, and
Rabbi Charles j. Frcund preached an APP
propriate sermon. Special music for the
services WAS furnished by the choir.
Freedom WAS the subject OF Rabbi
Freunds sermon. and ia the course OF
his remarks he declared that people can
only be free through obedience 10 tho
law. There was large attendance and
the service was an inprcssive one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Glad to Recommend Them.

Mr.. e. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind. says;
" After taking Foley Kidney Pills, the
severe backache left me, my kidneys be.
came stronger, the secretions natural
and my bladder no longer panied ME.
am glad to recommend Foley Kid
ncy Pills" In yellow package
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Auxiliary to Meet.

: The monthly meeting of the ]
]. Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ameri &.
!. can party will be held at 2 'clock :.
/ Thursday afternoon at the home of :,
: Mrs. j. b. Wiscomb at the CITY >,
! cemetery. A large attendance is ::
! desired, as matters pertaining TO :.
: the American outing at Lagoon, :;
: to be held Juno 26 under the :.
+ auspices of the American club. will :;
: be considered, and tickets will be :.
+ distributed. .;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Mann 5EOO. Indcpendent 3G
Boys and Girls This Summer.

Gymnasium club, University of Utah
under the expert, IL, s. Anderson O.
Yale. The care and exercise which de
velop body and character.
Manual training, University wooe
and forge shops under j. II. Upton
Two or more hours day. University
of Utah summer school, June 13 tC
July o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Memorial al. Services Hsl,s,I
for First Time in p.s
Seven Years.
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE pln
10 SOLDIERS OF laP,
Hear Eulogy by Mr.. ~.
Who Says There lrs n,
Many Accidents.

For the first time since Il,
ton Of the Brotherbood :, Nv "a
Engineers in 1869. memor., %
were held Sunday in bors
members by the hundredv :,
9f the order throughou,
States VI.
Mount Nebo subdivision y,
s-:ch subdivision 22s Of ,ho -
OF Locomotive Engineers s,i D'.0.'
McLane Woman's auxlllary ~
city, united Sunday in pav,r.
the departed members Of H.
tions, The services were b.,a
f. hall and were presided
Norton.
The opening number of y.
programme was n scleclion h. =
orchestra, following which nr.,
Tered by the Rev. II. A SI,rst5eN
lin solo then was reudsnlpd'
Smith III pleasing manner
Mr., Simpkin's Eulo,,
An eloquent tribute In n
OF the kaiI was paid by In
Slmpkin III the memorial d.
said In part:
ne $1,000 members of fra
tton. by their representative
in various places paying trl,,.
memory oi departed brn:ben
nave a great respect n, =,
who daily take their lives in III.
in responding Ia the call NJ
night. when / hear the Io,,nS ~ ~
motive whistle, ! invarIabIv ~.
brave fellows spcading on IN 4.
ness, not knowing at what NJ
VIII receive the last call -.
class of people more dcse-rir,
mortal services than tho 'SolS;s.
Rail Your calling Is a dsnysu
as Is shown by the statistics N -
injury. Every TWO hours q, b. \
railroad man somewhere Is csTI n
last roll call. In the psst H.
years more than 5000 railmsd -
havo been killed.
Sad Commentary.
1T is a sad commentary on NJ.
country of ours that so man =
men are killed annually. m. b
people, operating more trains 4.
do. Kill only one-tenth as msny
men and inJurc one-tenth liz n
Human life is the most cos,ly n
railroad company can destroy II,
Insist in our America that rrt,l~
OF human life be taken.
Il love 10 think OF the spleadN ~
and fidelity TO duty OF these =,
are at the throttle in the que, ~
the night, tho lives Of many russ|
In their keeping. The men 1n q
the throttle are just as great -
the soldiers who die on the hs,li
Turkey and America are A /
two civilized countries In the nj
have no employers liability lsy
time has come In tins countu =
every employer should he lab. X Z
workman In his enploy and IN n
death that worSman's family 81.
provided for"
Impressive Feature
Following the memorial addrsz
cal solo, Happy Days" was N.
in pleasing manner by Miss EIch1
a selection was played by The 80
Remarks were made by Mrs c [
bands and others, after whlch Z
call OF departed members was rsfi
being twenty-five in The br0the.h1lI
two i'm the auxiliary.
one of the most beautiful arl
sive features OF the services aE
the names of the honored dead r1
ing read. On a table in the irc
of the hall stood the emblem q e
der, n crescent and star, msH
and other green plants As e;t
was called a carnation was 20
the emblem, white for the Mea y
for the women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
Odd Fellows of Salt Lake Re
member Their Departed
Members.
REV. PETER A. SIMPKIN
DELIVERS AN ADDRESS
Says Good That Men DO Not AL
ways Inferred With
Bones.

| Odd Fellows of the city paid tribute
| Sunday 10 the memory OF departed NOM
bers. In tine forenoon the graves Of the
honorcd dead were decorated with
wreaths by loving hands, ond in the
| evening special memorial services were
| held in Philips Congregational church
and attended by about 275 Odd Fellows,
The church Interior WIS beautifully
i decorated for the occasion with pottcd
palms, flowers and flags. A special mu-
steal programme was rendered as FOL
| lows: Duet. Lead. y Lord. l." Miss Walker
and Will Shield; Instrumental selection,
Skciton trio; anthem, God Is Our
Refuge choir; instrumental selection,
SHELTON trio.
The memorial sermon was preached by
Rev. 2. a Simp<in. who took for his
text Davids lament for Jonathan, The
speaker alluded 10 the fact that those
congregated were bnt Il tiny part OF the
seven or eight millions OF people who
have kept this day of Odd Fellowship
out OF this great number or Odd Fellows
he said. there is an army OF about 10000
that dies each year Memorial cNcr-
cisos have come TO he things of value. he
cause they teach us that in life. which
is worth while, said Rev. Mr.. Simpkiu,
Back OF all our toll and of our service
for one another there Is the knowledge
that We arc in touch with the eternal
and that all our life is not lived on tie
little platform of time
Three Points Emphasized
Rev Mr. Simpkm emphasized three
points. which make the memorial service
Naluablc-the brotherhood that has come
into the world S llfc. The glory or sacrl-
licial service and the dignity that is lent
TO even the humblcst life by the lofty
ideals that the common brotherhood holds
for man
The speaker paid q tribute to all the
members on the roll Of honorcd dead and
especially To the beautiful lives of some
OF the members. whom he had known
Intimately. lie spoke of the grandeur OF
character of such men as Charles Pop
per and w, w, Thompson and said that
every member who had como into per
sonal contact with these men was bet
ter for it. '"Those who truly live" he
said. never die; their influence lives
on after them" He declared tkat
was wrong in his statement
that the good that men do is Inferred
with their bones, for good deeds arc
bound TO leave their impress in the
world.
This memorial service is n reminder
To us of lifes brcvity." he said "But
even with It's brevity we should not wait
uutIl we get TO heaven to get our crown
OF glory. We should begin to make our
crowns for heaven here" In concluding
Rev. Mr.. SimpSin urged the members
present To so live that their lives would
be patterns OF morality and good citizen
ship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
For Business Men.

Separate and private class, Individual
work and advice, under greatest ex-
perts in America, DR.. Bolin of New
York and DR.. Anderson of Yale. Uni.
verslty Of Utah summer school OF physi-
cal education, june l2 to July 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-13
American Club to Meet.

+ The American club will meet at
: ) O'Clock sharp Wednesday even.
: ing June 10. III the room of the
! criminal division Of the city court
IN me police station building. An
! INVITATION is extended TO all Amer
: leans to attend the meeting.