davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
JUDGE W. W. MAUGHA|g
CREATES SENSATION
By Refusing to Play a Framed
Up Game in a Lewd Case
at Logan.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN Aug. 31.-Judge w, W.
Maughan, sitting In the district court to-
day created somewhat OF d sensation
when he denied the motion of City At
torney II. C. Nebeker to dismiss the case
against Joseph Otte, continuing the case
for the term and informing the as
tonlshed lawyer that In the meantime the
court would pass the matter UP to the
Logan city council for It's considerat tlon.
Otte was arrested some time ago on the
charge Of lewd and lascivious conduct.
and. pleading guilty in the Justices s
court, was sentenced TO pay fine OF
500 and to serve thirty days In jail After
serving n few days Of his sentence ne
decided to take an appeal TO the dis,
trict court. Today the case was called
for trial and the prosecution at once
Joined with the defense IN moving for
an amendment to the complaint which
would make the charge disturbing the
reduced charge. The Judge denied the
notion and then, after brief recess. the
city attorney made his motion to dis
miss the case The court then made the
Nebeker In prosecuting the case was G;
A Hart one Of the twenty-six general
authorities OF the Mormon church, and he
ruling and to the language used in MAX
Ing Il, but the order held.
In the case Of the state VS. Warren
Mcdonald, charged with adultery, the
plea of not guilty was changed to one
OF guilty, and Friday morning was set
as the time for passing sentence.
In the case OF the state VS.. Henry
Smith. charged with felony In not pro-
viding for his minor children, an order
was made dismissing the case. after
Smith had given bond guaranteeing
| that he would provide for his children
Smith was arrested last May In Nevada
| and brought back here for this trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
WORKING IN HARMONY

DOVER. Del. Aug 31--The Delaware
Republican state convention this after
noon unanimously nominated Congress
man William II. Head of Wilmington.
Although Congressman Heald supported
Speaker Cannon during the recent con-
test over the change in the rules OF the
house of representatives,, the platform
adopted approves the charges made as
the result OF the struggle.
The platform also endorses the admin
istration of President Taft. approves the
work of the Delaware senators and rep
resentatives and ratifies the Republican
national platform of 1905 The platform
approves President Tafts views on tar.
m revision as made public in his recent
letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
FIRE AT P0CATELL0;
ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS
gpecial to The Tribune.

Especial TO The Tribune.
h BLACKFOOT. Idaho. Aug, 31--The
Idaho Fair association Will
hold its annual meeting here September
13. IA. Is and Is. Plans. are on foot TO
make this the most attractive fair meet
|lng In the history of the association. Be
sides the usual display Of agricultural
|nnd live stock exhibits. there will be
Exhibits OF art and needlework,
II Horse racing will have the right OF
Way each afternoon. Good purses are
pfered and an excellent list of entries
lis being made
h One OF the chief attractions will be
Ian exhibit by the State Agricultural COL
Iege of Moscow, II will be very elab-
ornte and give results Of the latest eX-
periments In agricultural methods and
care Of live stock. Professor Iddngs
wiil have change OF the exhibit and will
net as Judge In awarding prizes for live
[EtncE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
WILLARD'S "HARVEST HOME"
AN ENTHUSIASTIC TIME
Special 10 The Tribune.


WILLARD, Aug. 2l--Today has been
Wizards harvest home" From early
morning until midnight there has been
one continuous line OF merry making
and eating OF fruits and melons and other
good things.
Yesterday 500 Indians from Washakie
arrived here with teams and soon part of
the public square was a real Indian VII
lage, Today the natives gave realistic
war dance and powwow in the costumes
of their ancestors who We're the only
settlers In Willard sixty five years ago,
After this pow-wow the Indians changed
their clothes and gave n civilized enter
tainment 10 show the change that civil
iZation has made among them.
The days programme began with a
meeting In the tabernacle in which talent
from Salt Lake, Malnd. Ogden, Brigham
and Willard took part. Mayor James NJ
Dalton welcomed the visitors and as
sured them that Willard was glad To
greet them and give them all the peaches
and melons that they could eat. The
first cars over the lnterurhan line
from Ogden to Willard were run today.
Cars were run every forty-fivc minutes
from 8 o'clock in the morning until at
night All the railroad officials were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

4. Temperance is getting some hold
among Mormons. Formerly Brigham
Young was In the distillery business in
Salt Lake City according TO records
made by Mormon. and which are TO be
found in the state and county building OF
that city,, The Zion's Cooperative Mer-
camille Institution of Salt Lake City has.
so ii is said. sold whisky for many years
If not from the beginning Of It's opera
tionss and Governor Ell II. Murray, for
mery governor OF Utah. wrote in an
article which appeared in the North
American Review for April 1882, that
''the record of distilled spirits and bond
ed goods in the collectors office for the
district Of Utah shows that thirty seven
distileries were started in Utah between
September 1862 (the time when the
United States internal revenue system
went into effecD. and December, 1869
(when the railroad reached Salt Lake,
bringing In the GentIles)" Yet a tenn
perance sentiment has developed among
Mormons in spite OF such spiritual
wickedness In high places" among them.
., Education has been greatly stimu-
lated and developed by The influence of
Christian schools among Mormons. This
has not been an unqualified good. 1t is
true. The Mormon church schools, as
we'll as the public schools. have evidently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Opening of Court at Manti.
20 Tho Tribune

Sbpeci5I 20 Tho Trlbune-
,d MANT1. Aug. 3l.-The September term
,eT The district court conYenes here Sep
elember u. The following parties have
slpeen summoned 10 appear September -
|, 20 act as petit jurors: Amost y. Bradley,
toAmos Draper. John Killctt and John
uFrandson nf Moroni; James Blaine and
adens Sorenson OF Spring City: William Fl.
pBaey. Joseph y Hanson, James L,
Mhorpe and William II. Quinn Of Eph-
lsaim; o. A Despair Of Fountain Green
Ephraim Davidson. Christian Erickson
CLANS Nelson. John II. Fowler, Brigham
leFarnsworth, c. w. Anderson and Alex
'sSurnside OF Mount Pleasant; George w
Lowry. James p. Nelson and II. G. Clark
pf Nan,i; William D. Childs Of Center
1eld: y. g. Sorenson and 4. w Kearns
f Gunnison Peter Sorenson of Sterling
william Garlic. Jr. Walter Cox and e
w. Howell Of Fairview. Niels l.. Lund
. 2f Mayheld and samuel Dye Of Wales.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

been created by our mission schools. But
II Is quite common for Christian work To
start some form OF opposition TO It's eff
forts. although its ultimate triumph is
assured.
s. Christian mission schools have evil
IDENTIFY done their best work in giving
correct acquaintance with the Holy
Scriptures. along with such information
as tends 10 qualify pupils for the secular
duties of life. The entrance OF Thy
word giveth light; y siveth understand
Ing TO the simple 1t is exceedingly
important that the children OF such as
have escaped from the snares of Nor
monism. and the children OF such Nor
mons AS are willing TO patronIze compe-
tent teachers from Christendom. have the
opportunity of an education without mix
ture with the distorting. misleading doc
trines OF Mormonism- To give them such
opportunities Is partly our declaration OF
belief In the inspired assurance that
My word shall not return unto
Me void but it shall accomplish that
which l please, and ii shall prosper In the
thing whereto l sent it,
Let us give the praise for these re-
suits. and for others which might be
mentioned. unto Him
From whom all blessings flow,
Praise Him. all creatures here below.
Praise Him above. ye heavenly host:
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
TENNIS STARS GAIN TITLES
Continued From Preceding Tage

Continued From Preceding Iage,
in Salt Lake and promised to be back
again next year. The local players were
not slow in thanking the visitors for the
style OF play they had introduced while
here and said they hoped TO be able 10
meet the visitors when they returned
next year.
Wednesdays games closed the mems
part of the tournament
The Results.
Singes-Bundy beat Roberts 6-1, 6-l:
Sinsahaugh beat Duncan 6-l, &c, 6-3.
Finals--Bundy beat Sinsabaugh l-6.
6-l, 6-3
Doubles-Bundy and Hendrlok beat
Roberts brothers 6-l, Ga Finals-Sinsa-
baush and Duncan beat sundy Ths,,. and and
match-Sinsabaugh and Duncan beat
McBroom and Garnett 8-3, 6-2.
Ladies' Matches Begin.
The ladies' matches In the Intermoun-
tain Tennis tournament starts this after
noon with games In both the singles
and doubles. With the close OF the
mems tournament the courts will be
given over entirely to the ladies' matches
and the game will be rushed through
with as fast as possible. The entries
women players In the city and IL Is eN-
pocted the games will be just as hard
fought as those In the mems tournament
The drawings In the singles are as fol-
lows:
Miss Beatty VS.. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs.
Boyer VS.. Mrs. Stone. Miss Hutchinson
VS. Miss Walker. Miss Houston VS.. Mrs.
King Mrs. Keith VS., Miss Thompson
Miss Thorne VS. Mrs, Taylor Mrs Gala
han a bye.
The drawings in the women's doubles
were as follows Mrs, Stone and Mrs
Roberts VS.. Mrs. Keith and Miss dutch
lnson, Miss Thorne and Miss Williams
VS. Mrs Boyer and partner, The follow
ing are a byes; Miss King and partner
Miss Houston and partner Miss Thomp-
son and Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Judge and
partner. Miss Beatty and Partner. Mrs
Taylor and Miss Osbournc,
Today's Schedule.
p. m Singes-Miss Houston VS. Miss
King.
D. m. Doubles--Miss Beatty and
partner VS.. Mrs Taylor and Miss Os-
bourne.
y. M Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Roberts
VS. Mrs. Keith and Mrs. Hutchinson,
p. m.-Mss Thorne and Miss Will
liams VS.. Mrs. Boyer and Mrs. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

here to help celebrate the opening OF
the new line. Mayor Glasmapn of Ogden
together with the city council and all
city officers. came OUT on n special car
and were greeted here by city officers
from Willard,
A very attractive display of choice
Elberta peaches was on exhibition In the
grove the public square. The fruit
caused many words Of commendatiun and
the hundreds OF visitors were profuse In
their praise Of the fruit both In quality
and size. liberal amount Of good ripe
peaches. together with great quantities
of melons. cantalounes and other
eatabes was distributed free OF charge
10 all visitors.
The days celebration was a complete
success In all ways and the hundreds OF
visitors from northern Utah and Idaho
points expressed themselves as having
boon most lnvlshly entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01

/. In some cases the songs which
Christians sing in their worship are sub
stitutcd for those OF Mormon origin The
writer knows Of one Saba tbs school OF
prominence locally which uses e. Q. Ex-
cells book of religious songs 1t Is evil
dent that the Moody and SanlSey gospel
hymns are used to a considerable eN-
tent. An examination OF the Mormon
hymnal will show that quite number
of Christian hymns have been given
places in that volume. 1t is a matter OF
no trifling importance that the truth is.
TO some extent, entering Mormon minds
2. The King James version Of the
Bible has been adopted as one Of the
standard religious books OF the Mormon
church. This is true OF the Brighamite
Mormons. and cuts out the infamous
additions made by Joseph Smith. which
are found in the Bible used by Josephite
Mormons The influence of the Bible In
its purity is undoubtedly great advan-
tage
3. The effort is being made to show
that Mormonisln is Christianity. AL
though. In such cases. Mormons always
say Sibboleth instead OF Shibboleth, yet
even aside from any possible educating
effects OF the effort. the fact is itself a
tribute to Christianity, and may attract
more attention To It's merits. 1t is only
things of value which are considered
worth counterfcitinG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
|SHOT TO PIECES
| BY A BLIND BLAST
.ToseDh Turner the Most Hurt Of
Three Men in an Old
Tunnel.
snecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
II HEBER, Aug. 31.-Tuesday evening,
lit,le after 10 o'clock, just after they
had gone on shift. Joseph Turner and
James Witt of Heber. and Sydney Epper-
ron of Midway. who were working In the
Mountain Lake tunnel, picked into
missed hole and as result Turner Is
now lying In Il very serious condition at
khe home OF his mother In this city. He
Is literally shot TO pieces. and the doc
tor I'm attendance is Of the opinion that
both OF his eyes are out,
Mr. witt was only Injured about the
legs. and will be able to be out in a few
lays, while Epperson escaped with only
few scratches.
Turner will be taken to the Provp Cen
eral hospital on today's train.
l The Mountain Lake had only beer
started up for about two weeks and
The men were working in the face OF
The tunnel. which is in about TWO miles.
! After the explosion, Epperson put his
Unconscious partners on the car and ran
pat OF the tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
HOLD IRELAND'S GREATEST
NEED TO BE FACTORIES

ST. LOUIS. Aug. Sc. ]. Dolnn, n
former member Of the English parlia-
ment, is toiling without pay at a local
factory in laborer's clothes, md in
workman IS hours TO prepare himself
TO return to Ireland and establish "A
great shoe manufacturing industry.
His home is at Manor Hamilton,
County Leitrim, Ireland He has been
for years deeply Interested in the in.
dustrial development of his country
and became convinced that the estab.
iishmont Of factories would rejuvenate
the island, The shoe industry recon-.
mended itself to him az needed fun
damental principle and he. came to ST.
Louis to learn the trade from the bot
tom up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
JUDGE MURPHY GIVES
WARNING TO JOY RIDERS
Special to The Tribune,

OGDEN, Aug. 31.-A fine OF at least S25
for exceeding the speed limit has become
a fixed institution In the municipal court
and Judge J. D. Murphy says that II
that Is not sufficient for those JOY riders
who persist in violating the law, the
fines will be doubled.
l.. H. Bccraft proprietor Of an auto
mobile garage and supply house, is the
latest to feel the heavy hand Of the law.
He was charged with running his auto
mobile through the streets Of the city
at q rate OF speed exceeding twenty
miles an hour. He denied that he had
heen going faster than ten miles. but
Special Officer William Reast. who made
the arrest had several witnesses TO sub
stantiate his testimony
Judge Murphy fned the defendant s25
and issued a general warning to all who
violate the traffic laws OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
MISS GUNNELL TO MAKE
JOURNEY AROUND WORLD
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Aug. 31,-With every prospect
for n delightful trip. Miss Allie Gunnell.
daughter OF Judge Voney c. Gunnel OF
the juvenile court. will leave Ogden to-
morrow morning for a journey which will
extend almost around the world. Miss
Gunnell will go TO San Francisco. whence
she will take passage on the Nippon
Maru. September 6. She will arrive at
Manila in about thirty days. where she
will be joined by her brother Garfield
Gunnell. who is principal OF the high
school at Maloos, twenty miles from Ma
Mia. Miss Gunnell will be absent about
two years when she will return to the
United States with her brother by way
of the Siberian railway, Europe, the Suez
canal over the Atlantic to New York,
and thence home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
CHICAGO REPUBLICANS
MODIFY ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-The Republican
precinct captain received his death
blow yesterday when the Republican
county executive committee voted TO
abolish the office once for all time in
compliance with the provisions OF the
new primary law.
Since the primary law went into effect
this is the most revolutionary step that
has yet been taken in carrying out its
provisions Up TO the present time the
precinct captains have been a power"
in ward politics. but. so far as the Cook
county Republican organization is con-
cerned. he ceases to exist henceforth.
In future, by the amendment TO It's con-
stitution adopted by the Republican coun-
ty executive committee yesterday.
the precinct committeeman TO be elected
at the primaries Will do the work OF the
precinct captain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
MURRAY CITY BONDS
SOLD TO DENVER FIRM
Special To The Tribune.

SPECIAL % Tho Tribune.
\ MURRAY. aug. BE. E. Reynolds &
Son CT Denver have purchased bonds OF
Murray City for sl9.500. Bids were opened
ht the session OF the city council here
last evening. The original amount was
32O 600. -Four other bids were opened
but as a certified check did not accom-
bany them. they were rejected.
The fire committee was requested to
purchase a gasoline fire engine for the
Murray department, at a cost Of S2i00.
The engine Is of the 3200pound type
Chief Con Gallagher mentioned the sub
Dec; of another department for the town
Tho matter was discussed. but no def
,niie action was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Shocking Death Of a Boy.

pecldl 10 The Tribune.
EPHRAlM, Aug. 3l--Yesterday after
oon the siS-Year- son of Mr.. and
Frs. Ezra stevens of Aurora died from
hjuries he received Monday afternoon In
Ping run over by a load OF hay. He
ras on the load assisting his father
frile his father was pitching hay on the
Fagon. The little fellow lost his bal
pee ana tell OH the load, which fright
ped tho horses. and both whccIs PASSED
yer his body. He was at once taken
, the home and DR.. West OF Salina
2mmoned, but he gradually grew worse
Intil death relieved his suffering The
hrents have the sympathy OF the entire
immunity, as he was the only son The
|pneral services VIII be held al the meet :
HE house tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Provo's Public Schools.
|pecial IN The Tribune.

PROVO. Aug. 8l.-The Provo City
Board of education, with Superintendent
Y. E. EGsertsen and the principals Of the
tchoils. met last night. and after thor
eugh consideration of the question IL was
graduation Of eighth grade students. and
have promotions only al the end OF the
school year. On account OF some Of the
iehoo bulldogs not being in readiness
the time Of opening the schools was
managed from September 10 Septem-
Der u
teachers institute OF the Provo
teachers will he held In the Parker school
3uilding September 6. I. s and 0 The
neetings Will be addressed by prominent
EDUCATORS OF the state, as we'll as by
DOCTORS Fred w Taylor and f. G
'Hughes Of Provo, a complete programme
nas not yet been arrangcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
MRS. HERMAN V0SS IS
TIRED OF MARRIED LIFE
Special TO Tho Tribune

OGDEN. Aug. 31.-For the past four
years of their married life Herman Foss
has been guilty of habitual drunkenness.
has on numerous occasions beaten his
wife and inflicted other indlgnlties upon
her person, according to the allegations
of a divorce complaint filed by Chris
tina Foss in the district court this after
noon. Foss has also neglected TO pro-
vide for his wife and their minor child
since April Is. 1905. according 10 the
complaint. They were married at Ogden
February IL. 1906. the complaint de-
clares, Mrs. Voss asks the court 10 al
low her the custody of the child, 500 a
month alimony, costs and other relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
FOREST FIRES BREAK OUT
IN SAWT00TH DISTRICT
Special to Tho Tribune. =

OGDEN Aug. 3l.-District Forester a.
r. Sherman received encouraging news
from the national forests today where
fires have been raging, 1t was reported
that the big fire In the Targhee forest
In northeastern Idaho was now prac-
tically under control. after seven days
OF hard work by $50 fire fighters, the
most OF whom were government men.
Later information says that serious
fires have broken out in the Weiser, Saw
Tooth Salmon Challis and Wyoming
forests but these are not over large
areas, and il is not thought that they
Will assume serious proportions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Case Is Dismissed.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Aug. 31,--Because ]. Wool
son. a secondhand dealer. after having
one of his own picture frames shattered
nit,re wrecked by Dan Munson, pre-
ferred charges of wifuly destroying
property against his assailant. instead OF
assault and battery or disturbing the
peace. Judge ]. d. Murphy dismissed the
case In police court this morning. The
court declared that as Woolson appeared
10 think more OF his property than he
did OF his head he thought best to dis
miss the charges against Munson. who
had some proyocation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have you overworkcd your nervous sys-
tenn and caused trouble with your KID
neys and bladder Have you pains In
loins, SIDE back and bladder? Have you
q fiabby appearance OF the face. and un-
der the eyes? a frequent desire to pass
urine? II so. Williams Kidney Pills will
cure you-Druggist. Price 50c,
For sale. by Schramm- Johnson Drugs,
8 stores. Halliday Drug Co, Van Dyke
Drug Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Ships a Carload Of Honey.

'pecial To Tho Tribune
EPHRAIM, Aug. 3l.-For the first time
z the history OF the bee industry in
Honnt Pleasant II carload OF honey has
cen sold out OF the town. Contracts
ave been signed by the respective bee
pen during the week which bind them
3 snip the car September 10. The car
tlli De 30 pound capacity, Three men
foin'nent In the business have guaran-
'f1d the amount They are Soren Mel
Sn, Hans Jacobsen and John Larsen.
ne price called for by the contractors
~ cents per pound which means 10
Posc Who contribute. $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
MANY YOUNG MEN ARE
ENTERING THE SERVICE
Special 10 Tho Tribune

OGDEN. Aug. 31.-During the past
month, 544 applications for enlistment
in the marine service of the United States
We're filed with Sergeant ]. D. Bauer Of
tho recruiting station. which has Its head
quarters at Ogden for the Pacific coast
division OF this number liz applica-
tions were presented through the local
office, seventeen Of which passed the
physical examinations under DR. A. Nc
Cune and have been accepted as recruits.
First Lieutenant j. w. McClaskey will
arrive in ogden tomorrow TO look over
the recruits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-01
Girls Not Arralgned.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 21.-Margaret Msssa and
Lorraine King. the young girls arrested
Yesterday for the theft of watch from
Mrs. c. ?. Dye OF West Seventeenth
street were not arraigned in police court
this morning because of some hitch in the
preparation OF the complaint, The girls
are still at the county Jail and will be
given q hearing tomorrow.