davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
CHILDREN OF MARY
RECEIVE COMMUNION
Impressive Services With Beau.
tiful Musical Programme
Held i'm Cathedral.

Tho high mass at St Mary's Catholic
cathedral Sunday morning vas sung by
the Rev. Father w. X. Ryan. who also
preached forccful sermon. Under the
direction Of Miss Nora Gleason cathedral
organist, n beautiful musical programme
was rendered, which included the Feast
Cardinal mass. Mrs. Corinne Harris
Hammer, Miss Alice Farrell George
Soffe, Max Zweydorff and Gotthard Mes
Sengcr were the sooists.
The o'clock mass was said by the
Right Rev. Bishop Laurence Seaman, who
also preached sermon. Scventy-fiyc
members of the Children of Mary's So
dality attended this mass and received
William Flynn celebrated the o'clock
mass and Bishop Scanlan preached.
The Rev, Father Flynn conducted the
Nespcrs and preached. Bishop Scanlan
pronounced the bonedicton.
Sunday afternoon the Children OF
MarXs vs. sodallty a@ held the first business
arranged for a grand social and literary
party TO be held at Odcou hall on the
evening of "Wednesday, November 9. The
bazar TO be held at the cathedral during
the first week in December was also con-
sidered.
The conference OF the Redcmptorist
cathedral next Sunday with solemn pom.
tincal high mass celebrated by the Right
Rev. Bishop Scanlan and the church
clergy. At this mass the singing OF the
dedication music Will be repeated. Meet
iugs will be held every night during the
following two weeks
Solemn pontiGcal high mass will be
celebrated at $50 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, and 400 knights of Columbus
will attend In body, after which the
knights Will confer the fourth degree
on about l25 candidates from all parts
Of the United states. Bishop SCanlan
and the church clergy will pontiiicate at
the high mass Wednesday morning.
The Rev. Father Daniel Slattery con-
Quoted services at 'rooelc Sunday, and
the Rev Father James OGrady. chap
lain of the kearnS-St. AIMS orpllarage
celebrated mass at St Patrick'S chapel
Dean Harris conducted tic services at
the Judge Mercy hospital Sunday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
WIDELY KNOWN MAN
. ON UTAH'S GREATNESS
Thomas McIntire Discusses the
West, and This State in
Particular.

Thomas McIntrc, Jr., OF Baltimore.
Md, is a guest o. the Knutsford, on his
way cast from an extended trip through
Mexico and the west coast as far north
as Seattle. -Four years ago Mr.. McIn-
tire accompanied President TAFT. then
secretary OF war. OIL his tour through the
Orient and around the world. and on tho
trip made close observations Of economic
conditions In the different countries Wis
tied, as he Is the travelling manager OF
ono of the largest cotton factories IN
Baltimore. and In cApanSe OF business IN
the world
Speaking of his present travels and the
cities he has recently visited, Mr. Me-
Intire said: 'It has been three years
since was in Salt Lake City. and have
but ono word 10 say Of tho progress made
astounding. From the time ] struck
American soil from San Diego TO Scaiile'
| heard nothing but praise OF salt Lake.
All reports were encouraging. and these
reports came to me from all places en-
route.
''In my Judgment there is a good and
sound reason for this Salt Lake is rec
ognlzed rs the great smelling center OF
the injermountain country. and want
to say that the prospects for profitable
copper produce Is grand better than we
can as yet comprehend. The extensive
manner in which IL is being utilized and
the circumscriDcd area of the product
justihes me in arriving st this conclu-
sion.
.'In my opinion it will be vcry many
years before the mining industry OF TINS
country will have reached the acme OF
its place in the world
''The trend OF immigration by splendid.
cntcrprisins American citizens TO the
northwest and this great internountain
empire IS so great that no one at this
time can predict the effect il will have
in a few years on the government OF the
country. The question of conservation
will change, and the change must be as
the people desire, and in thcir interest.
During the last few years the west
has been settled by people from the east
ern and middle western states. Ono rca-
son for this Is that the land where they
were reared and from tho products of
which. by prudent parents. they were
educated has become valuable and
limited that in order to appcasc the linz
ltlcss ambition OF American youth they
are seeking the broader and less cNpen-
sivc iiclds OF enoeavor that tho great
west affords.
Take il here in Utah. 1t WAS only
n few years ago that the great aGricul-
iural and horticultural possibilities OF the
state became known 10 the outside world.
''Thc display OF the products raised in
Utah. as shown at the splendid fair last
week. was tho best evidence OF Utah's
great productive capabilities credit to
the state. and certainly II Sratihcation 10
the producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN
PLEASING CONDITION
Capacity Audience Attends the
Closing Meeting in the
Tabernacle.

The eighty-Grst semi annual conference
of the Mormon church came TO an end
Sunday evening. when the Deseret Sun
dayschool union took charge OF the final
session. AT this meeting there was a
capacity audience, many being compelled
to remain outside during the services
The gates were locked promptly at 7:3O
O'Clock. Apostle David 0. Mckay Off
ciatcd.
The session as a whole consisted, In the
most parts, OF speeches from the heads of
the Sunday school divisions. Among
those who delivered brief discourscs
were: Stephen L. Richards. second as
sistant superintendent. George Pyper.
George Nj. Cannon, Charles Il. Felt.
Henry Peterson, John NJ. Mills. Milton
Bennion, Horace S. Ensign, Howard II.
DriSgs, David O, Mckay. Henry II, Ro-
lapp and Nathan y, Porter. There were
remarks, also. from the general supcrin-
tendency.
Each speaker delivered a two-minute
talk on what has been accomplished dur
Ing the past six months. II was shown
that thus far the work of the union has
been highly satisfactory. and that about
$50. 900 children were enrolled.
The tabernacle choir rendered an eX-
cellent musical programme, Others who
participated Were Horace $. Ensign J.
III. Hand, Misses Hester Davis and Erma
Peudlcton and Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Ed
ward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
REPUBLICANS OF WILLARD
DO SOME FUNNY THINGS

Mllla rd county Republicans in conyou-
tion at Fillmore. adopted A peculiar plat
form. After IndorsinG the plank In tho
platform adopted by the state convention
OH the liquor question the convention
adopted platform indorsiug the course
Of orvil l.. Thompson. representative in
the las, legislature, and "invite attention
to the splendid record he made in stand
ing firmly for all moral and reform Is
sues Mr.. Thompson was one OF the
leaders in the house and was "a stanch
advocate OF statewide prohibition. The
committee that prepared the PLATFORM
according to tho report printed in the
Mfllard County Progress, "sgreed unani-
mouSly that only candidates who were
strictly temperance people should have
their support. Here is consistency that
would be difficult 10 equal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10


many friends TO receive It, all that Ia
mortal CT The dutiful son. the loving
brother, the faithful friend and the gem
erous and affectionaie husband. To you
we confde his sacred dust and bid you
perform the last sad office for the dead
Other Tributes
Rev. Peter a. Simpkin of Phillips
Congregational church spoke in glowing
terms of tho virtues and manly qualities
Of Mr. Pratt. lie had known him per-
souallY and had held him in the highest
esteem. Governor William Spry closed
the services with prayer.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. These bore silent test-
mony of the esteem III which Mr.. Pratt
had been held by those with whom he
worked, beautiful designs being sent
in by the police force. the pcniteutiary
guards aud the prisoners at the peniten-
tiafy
The palIbcarers were W W. Mcintosh,
4. G. Urc, NJ. r. briggs, Hon Young,
Rufus Hardy and A. V Peterson. In
terEnent was in tEc City cemetery. Ruf.
us Hardy dedicated the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
SPECIAL ORGANIZER FOR
WOMEN OF W00DCRAFT

Este,la c. Mann of PuyalIup, WASH
special organizer OF the Women of Wood :
craft. is in Salt Lake City. She will
work in Utah for about three months in
tho interest OF the order which she rep
resents. She came here direct from the
lodge headquarters at Portland, Or,
Mrs. Mann has had considerable expert
cnce as a newspaper woman. having been
for six years city editor OF the PuyalluD
Valley Tribune. She brought with her a
commission as special organizer for Mrs.
NJ. Brobcrg, and will inauguratc cam
paigu for now members at once. Mrs.
Broberg will have direct supervision of
this work in Salt Lake City. Mrs Mann
will leave tomorrow for Ogden, where she
will start the work in the two circles Of
that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
0PT0METR}STS DISCUSS
THE COMING CONVENTION

The Utah Association Of Optometrists
hold meeting today at Il %. .luuscn's
place. ca Main street, at which the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President II, o. Jensen Of
Salt Lake; first vice president. Francis
King OF Ogden: second vice president G.
n. Peterson OF Salt Lake: secretary, Alva
NJ. Glover OF Salt Lake; treasurer w. L.
Mcleod Of Salt Lake.
The entertainment Of the delegates who
Will be here next August was discussed
It is expected that there Will be 5000 or
G0O0 delegates.
Mrs. II. o. Jensen, who has done much
toward getting the convention hero next
August, WAS elected an honorary member
of the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
IDENTIFY BURGLAR
As AN CONVICT
Thief Who Stole SeaIskin Coat
Believed to Be Former Pcni-
Tertiary Inmate.

William Bjggans, arrested Saturday
afternoon after an exciting chase by cit
izcns. after he had entered and robbed
the residence OF MIS-. Margaret T.. Rich
ards on Eighth East street. has been
identified by the police as William Uesey,
on parole from the Colorado -penitcntiary,
where he was sent in 1906 10 serve from
hNc 10 seven years for safe blowing
Tattoo marks on -'BiGGaus's' arm are
identical with description OF Hcsey ap-
pcarinG in 2 recent number of Il pub
licatlop devoted 10 the description of
criminals.
The police arc highly eluted over tho
capture OF the man. and are confident
they have a. strong case OF first degree
burglary against him
The scalskin coat which he stole from
tho Richards home is valued at $Sc0.
BiGgaus. or lIescY. threw tho coat away
when pursued, and i, was recovered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
COUNC|LMEN WILL
INSPECT NEW HOSE
Fire Chief GlOre's Report of
Smoke Ordinance ViOIatOrs
May Be Heard.

The proposed segregation of the police
court prosecutor from the city attorneys
office is understood 10 be g dead issue
and tonights session OF the city conn-
Gil may be entirely peaceful. The crca-
tion of the office OF police court prosecu-
tor, TO be filed by appointment by the
mayor, had 80 many stumbling blocks
in its way that IL was dropped and the
substitute. which has been kept dark,
but which was to the same erect, had
only the mayor and three solons sup
porting !t, Il hopeless minority, and has
been given up. too. ii Is said.
The council may be able to get to-
gether in committee OF the whole tonight
10 consider the purchase OF 5000 feet OF
hose for the fire department, the contract
for which the fire committee recommend
ed awarded TO the New Jersey Car Spring
company through the Intermountaln Sell
Ing agency at So cents foot. Fair
banks, Morse g. Co: charged that their
bid Of T7,5 cents a foot vas not properly
considered. however, and some OF the
solons evinced a desire for cheaper hose,
the matter was referred to tho COM
mttee of the whole.
The bidders Will present their samples
so that each councilman may have some
first -han nd information on the subject.
The fire chief probably Will DC ready
smoke ordinance violators and as the
city attorneys office has been instructed
to proceed TO enforce the measure. prose-
cutions likely will be pcgnn nt once.
J. g. Mcdonald OF the Mcdonald Candy
company is in with a strong protest
against the granting of Ferrarro g. Motifs
application for a liquor license in the
Garden hotel building or West Third
South street Ee saws that saloon in
proximity to the candy factory. at which
large numbers Of boys and girls arc en-,
ploycd, might be harmful TO the youths.
and it Is likely that the license will be
turned down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
The stars incline, but do not com
HOROSCOPE
BY Co5ette,
Monday, October 10, 1910.
The carth's brown breast
Today is bicst.

Saturn holds a bcnefic position is
lation to the Moon today, and IN
sign is held by astrology to lose
of his power TO vcX and anIict
estate and earthly power inc
however, remains not very favorapH
persons OF wealth or to schemes INV
ing very great sums OF money !.
bcncGc aspect is confined almost enl
ly TO those who depend "on the iauc
the day for the reward thereof;
In this place the sign is held v
good for laborcrs. employees OF All :,
persons who have long been strus6
with misfortune and adverse clIs
stances and those who baee inO
plans for competence,
This day dull. scottish, hcayy-miI
and malicious persons are under ~
sign. II they give way to their o,sp
ton to be revengcful, tyrannicai Or
fensivc.
Ill-tempered or hasty persons are
ly TO have trouble with children; I.
Those with strong nerves ana si
confidence In themselves should nnd
period prosperous. II they develop
energies in solid. well-fremed llnes
DO not trust to chance or enter spcS
tive things, -,
Speculation, gambling and cveryu
involving hazard OF fortune is uhue'
affecting omen. o.,,
sign TO-DAY IS 'or'ui'- inior e
but not for 1imidity or suspicIon,,,;
Covetous. cnvioUs and reVcnSeiui
pic are under a bad sign. au 4
Venus favors women ana az ,r
concerns today, Shopping, err,,,
ing. all matters OF personal adotln'
or household care are under 6ooo
a good sign IS over bakers. GUi -
TONERS and all others concerhco -
nr
The things OF earth are blessed =, II
ings on farm products, minerals. "S' ~
real estate and live stock are =,
good oTcns. ,.,, ara lir
Persons with this birth date are ~
stars that often grant unusual lev
TO great ambitions. but the ,s;nn sITy
must beware against letting ampl''pms amp pcs
come merely a desire for puohe
milton. ,,,dcr 81
Children born today ere nnuI. ~
that promise success through
and concentration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Boy Hit by Auto.

While playing oil East South Temple
street at O'Clock SUNDAY afternoon.
tomoblc driven by w. A. Cooke. The
boy sustained 81 wrenchod shoulder The
youth was picked up oy Mr. Cooke and
rushed 70 the police emergency hospital.
where, after being treated, he WAS sent
to his home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
NARROW ESCAPE FOR
FOUR HUNDRED ORPHANS

SAN FRANCISCO Oct. 9.-Four hum
drcd children escaped in their night
clothes from the tire which DESTROYED the
Mount 81. Joseph Orphan asylum at 4
O'Clock this morning. The wooden build
gin and In a few minutes was Il mass OF
flames The eighteen sisters quickly.
aroused the chiren each marshaling her
particular charges in the long corridors
and despite the excitement and confusion
marched them through smoke filled halls
out of the burning building without in
iurN TO any ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
MONEY DONATED TO
ENLARGE SYNAGOGUE

The Congregation Montenore ceIobra ted
Iorah Scroll" at o'clock Sunday after
noon There was an enthusiastic audi
ence present and several addresses were
lnane on the purposes OF The gathering
which were two fold, After the ad-
dresses the members OF the congregation,
both men and women. gave donations for
the Hebrew school OF the congre CATION
ana also for the purpose of enlarging
the synagogue buildings. The am5unf
realized was In the neichborhood OF $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
DEATH COMES AGAIN
FROM "UNLOADED GUM

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. 9.-TasinS care
full aim with gun that was not load :
ed James b, Lawson. a concessionaire
at local amusement park. pulled the
trigger and sent a bullet through the
brain OF Harry Coogan an attendant ar
neighboring concession today Coocau
died an hour later at tho hospital The
shooting was accidental, and Lawson
vino WAS arrested on the charge of man.
slaughter was allowed his freedom on
his own rCcOGniZancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
WHOLE DEITX FAMILY
WILL BIZ ARRAIGNED

CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis. Oct. O.
John Deitz, his wife and two sons will
be arraigned this week on the warrants
against them. i, was said by District
Attorney Davis OF Sawyer county TODAY
or the large squad OF deputies who
took part in the battle at DeItz's house.
at Winter. only Oscar Harp was Killed
the rest all reporting safe
Hundreds Of people visited the scene
OF the battle today and hacked almost
to pieces The Dcitz cabin in efforts 10
get bullets for souvenirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Mrs. Morrow Here.

Mrs, Amanda Morrow, wife Of George
Morrow city editor of the Baltimore
sun arrived i'll the city Sunday morn
ing for brief visit with her husbands
cousin. G. Il. Stains. formerly a clty
patrolman. Mrs. Morrow Is en- routo
homo from The coast, where she spent
the summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY TO
HAVE DOLLAR MEETINo

!. The Ladies' Auxiliary of .oI s,'
!. American party will give a Fyi. MI
!. lar experiment meeting ne3I Ms, H.
!. dav. evening at the home OF Nh s.
. A, !. Charon, 2ls East seve1er w.
. south street. The plan IS Mig M
. each lady to earn a dollar ~ ~
+ fl 70 tho organization and tnen as
!. cxplain how she did it. Beside
. this novel part Of the enteIts,us !
. mcut there will be an interesting
. programme and cards. ~ eha;y
. ladies of the auxiliary anu ,.;tsd
husbands and friends arc in'"
. to be present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Arrested for Begging.

After alarming haIr the residents in
the vicinity OF Ninth East and Ninth
South streets by his actions, George
Tracy WIS arrested Sunday night by
Acting Sergeant Thomas Simpson and
locxed up charge OF begging. \
numncr OF complainants said Tracy was
visiting every house and begging food
and money. The motorcycle policemen
went after him, but he disappeared. Later
another call was received and this time
tie auto patrol, with Officer Simpson.
was more successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Edward smithcn Buried.

Funeral services fa- Edward Smthen
were held in the Twenty fifth ward
chapel at 12 o'clock noon Sunday.
Bishop Carl Elk or this ward conducted
the services and Oliver Pearson and John
Baker were the chief speakers. The
ward choir sang ''I Need Thee Every
Hour" Nearer, My God to Thee" and
other hymns. There was a good attend =
ance and some beautiful floral offerings
were sent In, Interment was in the City
cemclNrV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Zang Cafe.

Business men g fine luncheon. IL to 3
p. m, Zoe. Always the best. Cold
German lunches our specially. Import,
ed Hofbrau and Pilsncr beers (that are
importcd), and English a]es on draucht,
26.2S West Second South. George D.
Roper, PROPRIETOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Police Shoot Famishing Eaui,
Belonging to Apostle.
Senator's Firm.
WARRANTS WILL PROBARI}
BE SWORN OUT non
Officers Will Charge Cruclt,
Animals Against Con. /
GERMS Officials.

As the result Of an Investigation
Quoted Sunday by members of the =.
department. charges OF cruelty 20
mails will be preferred against an
OF the Wasatch Construction commas,
which Apostle Reed Smoot Is prea,1
Three horses owned by tho COMPANY
been allowed TO starvc to death
said. and several other animals al.
such n weakened condition that
will die.
The police officers who investigated
matter Sunday reported at hcadoua,
on their return that the conditious
most shocking and announce their r.
ton TO swear out warrants Mo-
against W o. Greer and n man M
Bapks, who arc believed 10 be mans
Of the company.
Hunters coming in from the yIcI
Of Bcck's hot springs Sunday alter
called the attention OF the ponce 10
cral dead horses and TO other ho
that we're slowly starving.
Policemen Investigate.
Mounted Patrolman J. 4, Conyers'
Motorcycle Policeman w. II Hcndy
son responded in the emergency ns
with Chauffeur W. ". Griffin. n
they reached the corral Of tho Wau
company the officers found ono N
dead from starvation and two other>
weak that they had to be shot +
other animal will die of starvation
police say, unless given immediate
tcntion. -
In the corral or the company ara 4
teen other horses, The officers say
two of them arc in lit condition 10 y
There ia absolutely nothing at or
>thc corral on which the horses can
and three men employed 10 ta.c car
| tho horSea siSnified their wilincnes,
| testify that the managers Of the conn
issued orders for them 10 Let the Vi
cncd animals alone, as trcy wen
no further service to tho company
that no attention should be paid N
| These men, who viii be subpocnaed
witnesses for the prosecution, are ia
u. and s. F. Golson and John 8
! Ger.
The Golsors told tho police Sunday
ternoon that Greer has told them
| leave the starving horses outside
corral. as they were old and feeble
| that the company hoped TO set rid
| them.
Police Will Prosecute.
One OF the horses which had ia
killed Sunday afternoon had almost
| its own grave in It's starvation sti
glcs, Tho animal in its suffering
| turned round and round, unable "a
TO its feet. and had dug a hole
eighteen inches deep, in which II
a pitlful object. when the police p|
| out of misery.
The shocking conditions al the
saich company's corral win be rcpo
10 DR., Y. B. Beatty of tho rsate b
Of health Monday morning, and tho'
rants charging cruelty 10 animals
In all probability be sworn 10 late
the day.
Tho police are irccnscd at tho. appa
inhnman conduct OF the Wasatch I
pany and propose TO prosecute vlgoTo
all who have had anything 10 do
letting the horses starve 10 death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
T O. o. F, Attention!

Salt Lake lodge No. 2 wLll
charge of the funeral of Brotnei ~
Inch of Eureka, at :. ID. Evans ~ h
taking parlors. at 2 D. m. TO-DAY: s.ts l. i
hers of the fraternity arc redueS.e'
attend. A. j. WIL"oO-,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Observation-Disclosures;
AMERICAN PARTY
DRUM CORPS TO MEET

. A meeting Of the American
. party drum corps will be held in
, room ]. city aud county build
: ing, at clock this (Mouday)
. evening. At this meeting consid-
. crablc business pertaining to the
. fall campaign will be transacted.
: l.. S. Taufer, manager, requests
that all members turn out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
KEARNs BUILDING.
The Finest ONCE building Between Chi
caPo and San Francisco.

Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancy January i, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water, gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to J, f. McGinty,
Room 307 Herald Building, Bell
phone 1860
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-10
Credit Mems BANQUET.

The Utah Association OF Credit Mon
will give banquet at the CommerciaI
club this tMonday) evening at o'clock.
in honor OF Charles f.. Meek. secretary
treasurer OF tho National Association OF
Credit Men and the members OF his
party,