davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
STANDARD OIL BEGINS
ACTION FOR PREPARATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-A claim
of reparation was instituted today by
the Standard Oil company before the
interstate commerce commission
against the Chicago Terminal Transfer
company, the Chicago & Eastern II
linois Railroad company and other
carriers. 1t is alleged that the STAN
dard was overcharged by the carriers
on shipments of refined oil from Whit
ing, Ind, to Bear Springs, Tenn,
through the filing of faulty tariff
by the carriers with the commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MANNING PICKET CASE JURY

Seven out of twelve jurors were Sc
lected in Police Judge Chambers court
yesterday to try II. Smith on a charge
of picketing. A venire of sixty was
exhausted and a new venire OF forty
ordered, returnable today, when the
selection of the remaining five jurors
will be resumed Smith was arrested
by Patrolmen Teorney and O'Brien July
23 in front Of The Alexandria An
mex.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
FINED EoR SPEEDING

J. w. Price pleaded guilty to a
charge Of exceeding the speed limit and
was fined $25 by Police Judge Williams
yesterday morning. He paid. Fred
Stitt, another offender of the speed
variety, pleaded not guilty and will
have a trial September is at o'clock.
He was released on his own recogni-
rance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
INSPECTION BY RAILWAY MEN

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Passenger traffic
managers and general passenger agents
of railroads throughout the west will
gather in Chicago a week from today
for the purpose Of going in a body to
New York to inspect the new passenger
terminal just completed by the Penn
svlVania railroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
AMOS l. sHERIr ARRAIeNEp

Amos L. Sherit, recently arrested on
a warrant charging him with having
committed a statutory offense was
arraigned before Justice Summerfeld
Yesterday afternoon, and will be given
a preliminary exaInintion September
at 10 e N.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
FARM EMPLoYE KILLS WOMAN

OSHKOSH, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Louisa
Edwards, wife of Ira Edwards, a
farmer at Black Wolf Point, was MUIR
dered in her home yesterday by George
Kuenzel, a farm hand, who followed up
the crime by killing himself. The cause
is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
ST. LOUIS GETS CONVENTION

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.-The next con-
yention of the Lakes to the Gulf Deep
waterways association will be held
here November 25 and 26, according to
the announcement of President w. K.
Cavanaugh today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
FIRST VISIT IN
SEVENTEEN YEARS
Mayor Christy of EmeryyilIe Re,
turns on Anniversary of
Departure.

W. II Christy. mayor OF Emeryville.
Cal, the home OF the big race track. and
Mrs Christy came to Salt Lake City
Thursday TO pay Steve Golding, brother
OF Mrs. Christy. and Mrs. Goldng Il visit.
The date of Mr.. Christy's return to the
city marked the seventeenth anniversary
OF his departure from IL. Seventeen
years ago Thursday Mr.. Christy left Salt
Lake City to make his home in Call
fornia. after having spent six or seven
years here.
Mr.. Chrsty holds the distinction of
having been the first man 10 put down
asphalt paving In Salt Lake City. Mr..
Christy superintended the putting down
Of the asphalt pavement in Commercial
Street about twenty years ago This kind
OF street improvement work then was a
stranger TO Salt Lake City
Naturally Mr.. Chrlsty was amazed at
Zions wonderful growth since he last
WAS In the city. The miles OF paved
streets and sidewalks and the skyscrapers
here now ELECTED Mr. Christy's wonder
and admiration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrlsty are on their way
home from the east. They will leave for
EmcryVHle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
EPISCOPALIANS IN JOINT
THANKSGIVING SEE1

Members OF the two Episcopal ciiur|
met In joint Thanksgiving services Pm
day at ST. Marks cathedral. ~
Franklin. 8. Spaulding, assisted by
S. r. Calladay and Prof Marshall
the highest service OF the Church OF
land. The services left q deep impres
on the congregation In order to q
out tho idea OF the services. the chn
was decorated with fruits and the
EN- blematic OF the season-thc resuiH
harvest time. with stores laid up.
the winter. The forefathers were SIN
when they met and gave public th1
for the stores left 10 carry them tnfo
The hard New England winter. and
decora tions. reminded the worslltperz
that time.
The sermon was delivered by Dean
aday, who took as his text the W
from the ninety psalm: 1t -
TO give thanks unto the Lord. Hq
In part; This country is witness11
great Industrial development Wa.
fast becoming a money mad nation 3n'
the race for the material tidings We
prone to forget the things OF Cod
really beautiful things OF life. ouF tc7
ings are 10 get money.
To illustrate the tendency to w9r
money and moncycd men, Mr., Canu
spoke Of the late Episcopal CONVEX
held at Cincinnati. The newspapcS
voted more space To j. Pierpont "oI
than they did TO the acts OF the g
convention. said he.
In closing his talk the speaker
TINT in the beyond there VIII pc H
virtues that count for moro tnan
riches Of this. 1--WE all arc sons or =
and 1t is no more than just thai
should render thanks to the SONY
our being" said he. A collection iof
poor OF the city was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
"Thc stars incline, but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Now what is hidden. may appear.
What is obscure, shall be made clear,
Friday, November %, 1910.

A day for keenness OF perception, ac-
curacy OF mind and effectiveness OF rea-
soning power is introduced by the signs
that rule. IT should make excellent
take new and unusual tasks and
straighten out affairs that have long
seemed sadly involved.
Projects that require d. vision able to
pierce details and see tine main points at
issue should be susceptible OF SUCCESS :
Persons In danger OF going to law will
find this period helpful 10 peaceablo set
tlement.
The influence aids tho mind to dlstin-
guish between mere grievances and real
wrongs and enables those who are sin
cerely desirous Of harmony TO obtain n
just and equitable view of questions in
dispute.
Tangled figures. intricate formulas and
difficult accounts are held under this
solution or understanding than usual.
Students. scientists. professors and
workers who utilize scientific methods
are under omens of success.
The time is held favorable for inven-
tion. resource, discovery Of means and
methods, and ease in execution of things
that have appeared difficult before,
Neptune is favorable this day for per-
manence in things started and for pros =
perity In married life or households be-
gun this day.
There Is q good sign over real estate
transactions.
Persons with this birthdate arc under
rule held to inspire keen sense OF
honor and virtue. They should Drospar
during the tTeIvemontb.
Children born today are under a rule
that often grants its subjects great fore
sight with An Independence OF thought
that should be carefully cultivated and
prevented from becoming mere rebel
iiousncsx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
BIC D0|NCS ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
Commercial Club Is Preparing
a Great Treat for It's
Members
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
INTERESTING EVENT
Will Be Called a Smoker. but
There Will Be Varied
Programme.

Open house at the Commercial club
Thursday afternoon and until L. O'Clock
Thursday night was the clubs part in
special Thanksgiving observances, Mem
bers and friends only were guests of the
club, AT % clock Thursday morning no
signs OF the big formal opening were
manifest about the building. Everything
was in apple c-pie order and ready for
the day.
In spite OF the fact that more than
5000 people visited the building Wednes-
day night there were hundreds in the
building Thursday afternoon. a buffet
luncheon was served during the after
noon. special committee on arranging
a smoker for Saturday night met Thurs
day afternoon and completed the pro-
granlme for that popular feature or the
clubs social side. While the committee
would not give out the nature OF the
programme. IL Is said that there will he
Il special programme of five acts, three
of which Will be tho best vaudeville acts
in the country. The main dining room
will be used for the smoker and stage
Will be built across one end of the room
for the acts.
Mystery surrounds the features of the
programme. and il Will be we'll for every
member to be there. The smoker Is
strictly for members only and Will con-
stitute the informal opening of the club,
Will Be Notable Event.
Nothing Will BE- spared TO make Satur-
formal opening Wednesday, in fact, the
committee has given II out that II will
be on more elaborate scale than the
previous reception. Refreshments will be
served in different parts OF the building.
The management OF the club insists
that no member let anything interfere
with his attending the smoker. The sub
committee In charge Of the smoker con-
sists Of the following members all past
masters In arranging a stag entertain
ment: w n Shearmau, chairman: DR..
Ned Hewitt and w. S. 2ehring. These
men close up like CLAIMS when questions
are asked concerning the character of the
programme for the smoker
The smoker marks new era In the
new life OF the club. After the stress Of
the opening Of the club is over. the
members will be glad to settle down to
direct activity. Great things may be ex-
pectsd from the club, as there is renewed
interest In its work. Every possible en-
couragement will be given the club In
its work OF boosting the business OF Salt
Lake
The house manager announces that
regular lunchcons will be resumed Fri
day I'm the main dining room. The first
regular dinner Will be served Sunday.
and beginning next week music Will be
furnished at Saturday dinners. No at
tempt was made to serve luncheon Thurs
day on account Of the Strenuous per-
formances Of the kitchen employees late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
boy PROBABLY
FATALLY HURT
Jack Horne, Messenger Boy,
Loses Both Feet Underneath
Street Car.
WHEEL STRIKES ROCK AND
THROWS HIM UNDER CAR
Meets With Accident While
Holding On to Car by Which
He Is Riding.

Riding his bicycle and holding on 10 a
street car with one hand, Jack Horne, a
Western Union messenger boy. 18 years
old. was thrown under the car the
bicycle, apparently. struck q rock. be-
Thirteenth East street. shortly before 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Both Of the
boys feet were so badly crushed that
they had TO be cut off. He is in a critical
condition at the Judge Mercy hospital.
and there is little hope held out for his
recovery.
According to Ruben Simpson, 1l3s East
Third South street. an engineer at the
central fro station. who was a passenger
OH the street car that ran over the boy.
young Horne took hold of the car on En ST
First South street. between Third and
Fourth East streets, He rode almost at
the front end OF the car, Simpson says.
AS the street car was climbing the grade
on Thirteenth East street. Simpson says,
he heard the messenger boy cry out and
then heard the rear wheels OF the car
grind over his body.
Cries for Help.
Horne was crying piteously for help
when he was picked up from the car
tracks and hurried to Holy Cross hos
pital In private automobile that was
standing near by. Later lie was removed
to the Judge Mercy hospital by the street
car company where he was operated on
by DR.. ]. c. Landenberger. IT was found
necessary to amputate the boys right foot
lust above the ankle and the left leg
about half way between the ankle and
the knee.
The street car that crushed young
Horne was in charge of Conductor James
Davis and Motorman Jacob Hill. and was
crowded with football rooters going TO
the game at the university grounds. The
car was stopped as quickly as possible,
and the street car men assisted In placing
the injured boy In the automobile. The
police were then summoned and the acct
dent was investigated by Detective Frank
Wheeling and Chauffeur Walter Griffin.
The street car employees were not arrest
ed. the officers being convinced that they
were In no way to blame.
Came Here From Portland.
Young Horne came TO Salt Lake City
from Portland. Or. where his relatives
live. about a month ago, in search OF
work Through the Y. M. c, A, he Sc
cured employment with the Western
Union Telegraph company, for which, vt
is said. he gave such good satisfaction
that he was to have been taken Off the
street and givcE a minor position in the
office this (Fridsy) morning. lie lived
at the Y. NJ. c. A., where he is said to
have made many friends among the boys,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
THANKS RETURNED
At THE TABERNACLE
DR.. James L. Talmage, Princi-
pal Speaker, Says Day Is
Growing More Popular.

Thanksgiving services at the taber-
nacle were not as well attended as usual
because announcement of the service was
not made until two or three days before.
DR.. James E. Tslmage. curator of the
Deseret museum, was the principal
speaker. Apostle IIcber ]. Grant pre-
siding over the services. Prof. john j.
Mcclellan gave as the opening musical
number the prelude, on the organ, to
Mackenzie offered prayer. and Prof. Nc
Clellsn played Batistc's Communion In
G" and when Other Lips and Other
Hearts, arranged from Bohemian
of Montpelier. VI. was introduced by
Junius II. Wells. and rendered a violin
solo, accompanied on the organ by Prof.
Mcclellan.
DIR. Talmase then was introduced by
Apostle Grant, and after relating the his
torical associations and memories Of
Thanksgiving time. and asserting that
the day Is growing In popularity. spoke
In part as follows:
''ft Is day of stocktsking, as It may
be SAID. and we are quite surprised when
we consider the number OF things for
which VIC feel we should give thanks.
Man stands an the greatest work Uf God
or earth. monarch among mortal kind.
Yet he Is incomplete Is he does not look
upward to God for his strength
''rhe purpose OF offering Thanksgiving
is moro for its eject upon the mortal,
rather than the giving OF homage 10 the
maker. PRAYER is a necessity of tho llu-
man soul We may not all pray alike.
we may not all call God by the same
name, but every heart must pray and
offer thanks to the divine father"
Dr. Tn]n,age said that the people OF
America should thank God for the estab-
'fshment of this government under which
all men may bc free in conscience.
The pilgrims had fled led from religious in
the guarantee of our right TO worship
God according TO own conscience.
I We are grateful fol statesmen and poets
discoverers and inventors. and for proph-
els TO lead tho people.
The man most tn he pitied is tho man
who has no room for gratitude In his
heart II Is by love that we can express
our gratitude for all our countless bIcss-
ings.'
The service was closed by a bcnedic-
tion pronounced by Elder Joseph T. Tay-
! lor, following the rendition of selections
| from Mascagni's "Cavaleria Rusticana -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
UNION SERVICES ARE HELD
BY EAST SIDE CHuRf

Union services Of east side chur
were held at the Ilih N. Z. churc|
IL o'clock Thursday forenoon. The
gregations OF the Liberty Park n
church, the Phillips Congrega tionaI.
Third Presbyterian and the Iliff d
Pastors OF the four churches tool
In the services. The sermon was pre-
by the Rev. 4. c. Moore Of Liberty'I
church. The pastor said that three
sons exist for the services being |
first. because OF the proclamation a
by the president OF the United 81
second, because of the desire on the
OF the people to perpetuatc the
honored custom OF observing the de-
national day for attending services.
third, because OF the natural desir
want to give thanks to the Divine
ator for the blessings bestowed up'
people. lie left 1t to the congregatft
decide which reason Is the most
ential.
that 1t was worth something to I've
der a government that had prosper1
the hands Of the Almighty as has
United States, and that we. IS cid
should be proud of the fact thu<
nation Is the only one oh the fa<
the globe TO have q day set apar(
national Thanksgiving; that IL shouI
dCt y. llO Silluil kUI
president of the land TO neglect Is
the proclamation. Taken as a "
the United States has been more Sig1
blessed than any other nation on
globe" said the pastor.
''There is a danger" said Mr.. n
"of the people forgetting the true
nificance of the day in indulgfug in
much feasting and pleasure instea<
genuine worship. and the .rendertnl
thanks to God" The preacher said
there is no person living who has
something TO be thankful for and
denial of this cannot be believed.
The theme Of the sermon was IN
way OF an admonition to stop and
slider the magnitude of Gods blessing
In the mad mercenary age, reserve q
tie gratitude to the Creator that co
lin the end. He was not pessinlistI
his remarks, bur rather tried to "a
that the balance is fairly well kept
Services closed with the hymn "
All Thy Mercies. o My Cod" rendere|
the choir and congrega ton. ApprupI
music throughout the services adde'
the worship. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
MOOSE QUARTERS
FORMALLY OPENED
Order Celebrates Removal TO
New Home With Open
House.

Under the most auspicious circum-
stances. the new home OF the Loyal Order
OF Moose, In the old Commercial club
building, was formally opened Thursday,
open house was held throughout the en-
tire day, and in the evening an appropri-
ate programme was rendered. Punch and
othcr light refreshments were served 10
me members OF tho lodge and their visit
ing friends. Several thousand persons
visited the beautiful new home of the
lodge in the day, Pretty floral. decora
tions In the way OF palms wore used To
advantage in beautityine the place,
Inc programme. which was arranged
was an excellent one. a number of the
members of the lodge taking part. The
handsome and spacious quarters were re-
arranged for the lodges new home. An
the furniture owned by the Commercial
club has been purchased by the Moose
lodge The old dining room OF the Com
mGrcial club has been transformed Into
OF the lodge Will be held. In the future
moro attention will he paid TO social
events, ns tho new home affords accom-
modauons the lodge did not enjoy be-
fore.
The lodge was organized only last June.
and at the present time 1T has "a mem
bcrship OF more than 1900. This is evil
donce OF the splendid growth which the
club has enjoyed, The opening OF the
new home certainly did credit 10 the
lodge and the members of tho board OF
governors. who were instrumental in ar
ranging Il, The board of governors, with
the Officers OF The lodge acted as the re-
ccption committed. The following con-
stitutc the board Of governors: Il. r.
Sargent, chairman; II. w. Dennett. sec
Rotary; j. L. Clark, treasurer; II. NJ.
QualtrouGh. A, S. Fowler, NJ G. Smith.
DR.. A. G. Ewing, J. Il. Munsey and
Samuel ShilI.
II. w, bennett acted as master of cerc-
monies. The address of welcome was
made by Dictator Il, X, Sargent. and F..
nj. Qualtrough made interesting ad-
dress on the ideal Of the order. Among
the musical selections which were greatly
enjoyed. were TWO splendidiy rendered
violin pieces. "Cavalcria Rusticana" and
"Si]ver Threads Among the Cold" by
Chris N Nelson. a vocal solo by Ed
ward Lund. and vocal selection by w.
G. Weaver. The orchestra rendered sew
eral excellent selections. The programme,
as carried out, follows
Selection :,..; ;..,..-......-, Orchestra
Address OF welcome ,...............
Dictator E. 4. Sargent
Vocal solo commencement. Edward Lund
Violin solo .......-...,..... Chris Nelson
Accompanied A by Miss Edna Petty;
Original short story ....,::.. DIR, Giesy
Moose Ideals" .,...:. Z. M. Qualtroush
Vocal solo ..,... MRS. X. H. sargent
Vocal solo .......>..,....." q. weaver
Banjo solo, National Anthems,
.s..s...'...-,.. >.......C ClIii ooliiso,'
SclectloIi ,.>-....s. orCileSlrd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NEWSbOYS GIVEN
ROYAL GOOD TIME
One Hundred and Fifty Guests
of The Tribune and
Telegram.

The Tribune and Telegram treated one
hundred and fifty newsboys to a big tur-
key dinner al the Congress ca feterla. 81
East First South street Thursday noon
The boys were ordered 10 report at 10
o clock, and all were on time. They were
given two hours In which TO whet up
their appetItcs which they did by pull
ing off some strenuous athletic stunts In
front Of The Tribune and Telegram build :
Ing. Then. headed by "Postoffice" Jew
EFT and "Old Man Charley" two old
boys, they marched TO the cafeteria.
getting there Just about noon.
Everything was In readiness for them.
and after Charley McGillis. the newsboys'
agent. had adjured them. to "be good. IS
they were told to Ego TO IT." They did,
The dinner was served in family style.
so that the boys were given an oppor-
wanted TO- They indulged as though
they had been fasting for a week past
The menu offered them consisted OF
roast turkey and dressing: celery hearts.
mashed potatoes: Boston baked beans;
cranberry sauce; bread and butter; mipce
pie: apples; tea, coffee or milk. During
the meal the boys were entertained by
Joe Hansen at the plano. and between
courses the youngsters took occasion to
cheer Justify for those who had SO royalty
befriended them.
Thursday evening about 7;45 o'clock the
boys were all on hand again for the treat
OF Manager Ren Ketcham of theSColonial
.theater and the manager of Tho Bur-
gomas'cr' company. which WAS free ad-
mission TO this popular place. surprise
was in store for them here when they
were notified that eight of the hungricst
wero invited to eat dinner with Rev NJ.
W. Rice OF the Garfield Episcopal mis-
sion at t5d East First South street
The boys lined UP again. and after
giving hearty cheers for those who were
responsible for such royal treatment,
they marched 10 the Colonial. wnere they
furnished what was probably tbe most
apprecIativc audience that the manage
ment has had this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
ALLEGED ROBBER OF
RELATIVE ARRESTED HERE

Upon description furnished by teie-
graph by Chief OF Police Galloway of
Los Angeles. America Passarella, an
italian, 22 years old. was.a arrested Thurs
day morning as he, was leaving q train
at the Oregon Short Line depot. The
arrest was made by Sergeant Pierce and
Patrolnlan Christensen.
The young Italian is alleged to have
stolen money from an aged relative liv-
ing on the coast and was believed 10 be
making his way back to his mother coun-
try. He denies that he Is the man