davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
|NTERURBAN SERVICE
CAUSE Of REJOICING
Residents of Sandy Will Meet
First Electric Car With
Brass Band.

The people of Sandy are preparing to
welcome the first electric car of the
Utah Light & Railway company Mon
day. The first car will be a special, 10
leave the city at D clock in the morn
ing and upon its arrival at the pioneer
smelling town the brass band and the
population Will be on hand to greet it.
Later regular cars viii run 10 Midvale
and Sandy, but no word has been re-
celvcd of demonstration at Midvale,
although the people of the settlement
will no doubt be on hand
The ears Will run every half hour
and Murray citizens are going TO visit
the two neighboring towns to join IN
the celebration. During the afternoon
a large crowd will come from all the
settlements to this city and here they
will have the opportunity of celebrating
IN the way that best suits the indi-
vidual taste of each passenger.
= The fare has been cut in twain and
with frequent cars the electric inter
urban is expected to show a remarkable
harvest for August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
LABOR DAY COMMITTEES
PROGRESS WITH DETAILS

Tho Labor day committee was unable
to decide just whore to hold the big cell
ebration at the last meeting and that
part of the arrangements was left over
until next Sunday. The parade, sports.
band and various other committees are
all doing hard work and the celebration
this year promises to be the best ever
held In Salt Lake city.
John Osborne. chairman of the Labor
day committee, Will leave for Minneapolis
Monday to attend the convention OF the
Typographical union, and y, W. Butler
Of the Street Car Mems union has been
elected temporary chairman to act dur
ing his absence.
Mr.. Osborne goes TO Minneapolis loaded
with statistics and literature regarding
Salt Lake City and with authority to Of
fer many inducements to have the next
convention of the Typographical union
held in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
WIDOW OF DR.. DY0S SAYS
HUSBAND WAS IRREGULAR"

Mrs ]. +. Dyos writes TO The Tribune
from Los Angeles that her husband. DR..
j. =. Dyos. who died of heart failure
said to be due to heat exhaustion, at
the Wilson hotel on the morning of July
IL. was in Il weakened condition at the
time OF his arrival and that lack OF at
tention on the part OF the hotel manage
ment was responsible TO some extent for
his death. These statements are denied
emphatically by the management.
Mrs. Dyos states that her husband had
received diplomas in his profession from
TOUR OF the leading schools OF optomctry
and ophthalmology in the country, the New
York College OF Optometry. the North
ern Illinois College Of Ophthalmology, the
Northern Illinois College of Optomctry
and the Jackson CMich.) College OF Op-
tics. She says that the statement that
he was 'unprofessional'' is thus shown
10 be not true. According to the letter
DR.. Dyos was interested for number Of
years. immediately prior TO his death. in
successful mining companies in Nevada
Mrs. Dyos asserts that charge OF 500
son OF the death OF Or, Dyos In that
place. and that this sum was taken
from the money found upon the body,
without the knowledge or consent of rel
Atlves or authorities"
Fred Wood manager OF the Wilson
hotel said Sunday night when informed
of the statements made by Mrs. Dyos.
that there WIS no truth in the statement
that Dr. Dyos was sick when he ar
rived at the hotel. Mr. Wood said that
DIR. Dyos had paid his bill and had
checked his trunks preparatory to taking
the train for Los Angeles. when he was
suddenly stricken with heart failure.
probably caused by the intense heat
Mr.. Wood stated further that about $50
only was found among Dr. Dyos's eff
fects. and of this amount $50 was taken
by the hotel rs damages. He said tina
II Is custom Of most hotels TO charge
damages when "A person dies there. In
defense OF the custom he declared that
tho room In which person dies must bn
closed for some time and that the amount
collected would not pay for the actual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

At the time OF new Moon this month.
from the fourth TO the sixth day. Mars
Is entering Virgo. al the same time that
he is in eclipuc conjunction with the
Moon and with Mercury and both plan
cts are In parallel declination with stars
that are held to portend evil European
astrologcrs declare that the conditions
are omlnous FOR Europe generally. fore
telling violence by man and nature.
Excitement on exchanges. accidents
trouble In colonies and rebellion in cities
Is augured.
There is n sign that mountains will
prove highly dangerous.
Great storms are predicted by astrolo-
gers VINO study the effect Of coniunc-
tons on the weather because Of the
strange conjunctons that viii rule dur
Ing The rest Of this summer
saturn during the month assumes a
position that has always been held 20
act for seismic troubles on the Garth,
ildal waves and other disturbances OF
the world-crust.
On this day Mercury. occupyinc a
benehc position. is held 10 augur we'll
for dealings between men commurtca-
tIons, reports. the spread Of news and
Information. and anything connected
with the liberal arts, or with the appIi-
cation OF science In any field Of indus
Employees are under good on1ens. for
there should be opportunity in many
Those engaging men or women for ana.
work do so today under the best OF
Advertising. selling. promoting and
pushing new undertakings are under
signs OF receptive minds"
Artists and workers whose trades re-
qulre skill OF hand combined with In
Sennity OF mind. should benefit
This is mn excellent time for starting
young persons in trades or professions
or FOR selecting schools and courses OF
Instruction for children.
Teachers, orators. lecturers. minister's
Ea"Eers ana printers are under good
Signs. indicating that thoy Will have
weight and influence.
In dealing with persons OF changeable
minds today. II will be well 10 have clear
aSreements on all points. Involved mat
ters should be prduced to writing
Persons with this birth-date are under
the rule OF Leo and should profit during
tnc Twelve month from tenacity of pur-
pose and truthfulnoss.
Chiidren born today under this sign
are likely 10 be governed favorably for
nsh ana noble impulses. talents In ar
others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
MILK TEMPERATURE
LAW To Be ENF FORCE:D
Majority of Dairymen Forget
Ice Is Chiefly Intended
for Cooling Purposes.

W, G. Frazier. city food and dairy
commissioner and Deputy Terrell visit
ed a number Of dairies in the city sun
day, dropping into the milk establish
ments without warning of their coming.
and found that the majority of the places
inspected were violating the law which
provides that milk must be kept at a
temperature not higher than % degrees.
Fahrenheit
Mr. Frazier said Sunday night that the
preston about the law in the matter.
They believed generally that all that was
necessary TO comply with the law was
to lower the temperature OF the milk 10
- degrees just before delivery. Mr.,
Frazier says that this is mistaken idea.
From the time soon after the milk Is
first obtained until 1t Is distributed TO
the customers, 1t must be kept at the
temperature required by the ordinance.
Mr. Frazier furthermore says that the
infant mortality during the next two or
three weeks is likely TO be very high
unless conditions arc remedied. II milk
Is not kept at Il cool temperature, ne
says that 1t is better 10 use condensed
milk. He proposes to coniscate and
dump out all milk found hereafter that
is higher than 60 degrees. BY this il
will be seen that the darymen are given
considerable lceway over the required
temperature of the ordinance.
The following dairics were visited Sun
day: Bonneville. +. L: Belsbon. Butter
terprise, Glover Farm Crescent. Behl No,
!, Ben r Eldredge Flag Golden West,
Hill Farm: Hatch Farm, Independent.
Lincoln, a. Marker. McHan No. l. w.
S. Mcdonald. Union Dairy, SunIlower and
Vienna No. 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
NEGRO IS CHARGED WITH
BRUTALLY BEATING WIFE

George Williams, a negro living at
Fourth avenue and G street was arrested
by Sergeant Beckstead and Patrolmep
Bush and Pierce Sunday night. charged
with wife ting. According 10 the po-
lice. the Williams case Is one OF tho
most fragrant that has ever come to the
notice OF the department.
When the police arrived at the house
in response TO the telephone messages OF
the wife and the neighbors they found
Mrs. Williams In a most pitiable plight.
Her teeth had been knocked out and
were scattered about the floor and her
eyes were blinded. the surrounding flesh
having been beaten and bruised until the
swelling had closed the eyes. She also
complained of bruises about her body.
Williams offered no resistance to the po-
lice. When being searched at the sta
tlon. he laughed about the beating lie
had given his wife,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
BODY THAT BELONGED
TO SEVERED HEAD FOUND

GREAT FALLS. Mont. July 3l.-The
mystery OF the detached human head
found by farmer in the road near
Craig south OF here, week ago was
solved today. The coroner's investiga-
ton failed TO reveal anything about il.
Today a body was taken from the river
minus a head which was Identified as
that OF an engineer employed at the
Hauscr dam near Helena, who was
drowned. together with two companions
In May. The other two bodies We're
found shortly a1terward. How the head
became detached from the body and was
carried TO the road is not known, but
the suppositon is that IL was the work
OF wild animals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
TYPOS ARE AFTER
NEXT CONVENTION
Salt Lake prints" VIII Send
Strong Delegation to Min
neapOlis to Boost.

Two delegates from the local typo
graphical union. reinforced by six real
live boosters, Will leave Monday after
noon at I o'clock over the Union Pa
ciflc for Minneapolis to attend the fifty
sixth annual convention of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union carly this
month. They are loaded with invita-
tions to make Salt Lake City the next
convention place. from the Commercial
club, the governor. the mayor. the Real
Estate association and the employing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Omen Shop Probable.

McALESTER. Okla. July 2f.-Miners
who returned To McAlcster today from
the fruitless conference at Kansas city
are much disappointed. II is now prac-
ticalIy assured that as soon as an agree
ment is reached between the Rock Island
Coal company and the Missouri Kansas
and Texas Railway company. the mines
VIII be open under an open shop policy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
|MAN|V CONFIDENT
OF HIS NOMINATION.
Former Salt Laker Is Certain of
Winning in Congress
siOnal Race.

Samuel A. Mann. Bert. as he is fa.
miliarly known, and son of Colonel b.
B. Mann of Salt Lake, is making the
race of the Spokane, Washington, dis
trict for congress. At present ho is
police Justice of Spokane. He has Just
returned from an automobile trip of
457 miles over the district, and this
is what he said to the Spokane Review
Of the outlook:
"I will confess said Justice Mann.
that | expected Il cordial reception. but
the way 1 was received wherever / went
was far beyond my expectations, Appar-
entity. everybody knows or has heard of
me, and people have no hesltancy In cx
pressing their friendship and their cor
dial wishes for my success
NO, i did not make any speeches..
replied the justice. in answer to a qucs-
ton. Il Travelled night and day. and
whenever l came to Il town / went from
store TO store. mingled with men on the
street corners and talked with them per-
Son1lly. Between towns l stopped and
talked TO the farmers.
1T was purely a personal canvass. and
| met not only business and professional
men. but the folks by the waysidc
lit is plain 10 be seen that people are
familiar with the political questions of
vote VIII be so extensive as to making
record and astonlsh the old politicians,
The voters are looking into the rec
ords and attitude of the various candi-
dates and are expressing themselves
strongly to the effect that they. as well
right To say something about the party's
candidates"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
THREE MASSES CELEBRATED
AT ST. MARY'S CATHEDRAL

Three well-attended masses were said
AT St Marys Catholic cathedral Sunday
morning. At the II o'clock mass. which
was celebrated by Father w, X Ryan.
Father Timothy Brennan preached an
eloquent sermon.
The o'clock mass was said by the
Rev Father ID. Kiely. who also preached
a sermon, the Rt. Rev. Bishop Laurence
Scanlan said the o'clock mass and
rr.ughcI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
TRAIN GOES INTO CREEK
THROUGH BURNING TRESTLE

AUGUSTA. Ga, July 31.-A passenger
train on the Charleston & Western Caro-
lima railroad ran upon a burning trestlc
about n mile and a half from Woodlawn
today, resulting in the destruction OF the
train. the death of the engineer and fire
man and slight injury to sixteen passen
gers
The engine plunged throdgh the tresuc
to the creek below, pulling with IL. the
tender baggage car and the front of the
first passenger coach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
ALLEGED LYNCHER HELD
ON CHARGE OF MURDER

COLUMBUS, o.. July 31.-L. J. Boil
ton. aged 80. OF Newark o.. a saloon
keeper. is held here under "A charge OF
FIRST degree murder in connection with
the lynching July s, at Newark. OF Carl
NJ Etherington. an AntISaloon league
special officer
He is alleged to have placed the moose
about Ethcrlngton's mock. Detectives
have been searching for Bolton since
July TO- when he left Newark
Bottoms saloon was one OF the places
raldcd ut Newark on the day OF the
iynching lie is political power at
Newark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Allen Victor Weston Dead.

Allen Victor Weston. the 15-year- old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Weston, of
1863 McClclland avenue died Saturday
night at IL o'clock. after an Illness OF
only few days. He was born in Ophir.
Utah, but had spent the most of his
life In this city. Funeral services will be
held In ST. Marks cathedral at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Friends wishing to
view the body may do so from o o'clock
Tuesday forenoon until > o'clock In the
afternoon. Interment will be in Mount
Oliyet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Great Loss AYcrted.

shoe store in the building occupied by
tho United States geological survey
threatened today TO destroy the records
OF the survey. which could not bo re-
placed for less than "A million dollars.
The furniture and books OF the depart
ment were damaged TO the extent Of
Sl,00e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Nephi l.. Norris, President of
Salt Lake Stake, Replies
TO Critics.
DECLARES THAT WORK
OF PROPHET Is DIVINE
Priest Says That Local Clergy
men Have Been Criticising
the Big Book.

Ncphi L. Morris president of the Salt
LIKE stake was the only orator at the
tabernacle services Sunday afternoon and
took as his subject "Is the Book of Nor
mon False or True?" His sermon was a
reply to some criticisms. he said. that
had recently been made by some clergy
men In this city OF the Book of Nor
mon Elder Morris said the question as
TO whether the Book of Mormon is true
or false will never lose Its force or vi
tnlity with the Latter-day movement, be-
cause II that book can be proven false
then the founder of the work must be
proven TO be a deluded person and weak
ems very materially the claims he makes
of his direct connection with heaven,
Some clergymen In this city had recent
ly made some observations on the Book
Of Mormon. Elder Morris did not de-
sire TO make n specific denial OF those
charges but the question was, Is the
Book OF Mormon False or True2' The
speaker told briefly the story OF the DIS
covcry Of the book and related the testi-
nlony of the witnesses to the authentici-
" Of the volume.
Objections to the Book.
Some objection was made to tho book
because there is uniformity OF style
running through il, although 1t Is claimed
that il was written by different authors
a different times and that il is the work
of one man. But II must he remcm-
bercd, Elder Morris contended. that the
prophet Mormon revrote the work OF the
other historians and gave abridged
history OF the two great nations, He did
not have the style or eloquence OF Jew
ish and the eastern writers of Old but
for simplicity OF expression and having
the message OF truth, the Book of Nor
mon is natchess.
Reviews Character Of Witnesses.
President Morris reviewed the charac-
ter OF Oliver Cowdery. Martin Harris and
David Whitmcr. witnesses TO the Book
of Mormon, because il had been main
tanned that they were not OF good char
nctcr. The elder contended that, al
though Cowdery and Whitmer were ex-
communicated from the church, they
never testified other than that the Book
of Mormon was true. He told about
Martin Harris preaching about the di-
vinity of. the book in the Salt Lake tab
cinacle. Tho speaker defended the d.
vinity OF the book and said ii was just
possible as was the dccaloguc In
scribcd by the finger of God on Mount
Sinai and given TO Moses. He claimed
which meant truth and light. Elder Nor
ris asked what Jew would give for
the attestation of his divine book the
Bible, that the Mormons have for their
book of scripture? They had no original
translation Of the Bible. but they had the
original translation of the Book OF Nor
mon, and out OF that book had grown the
greatest movement religiously, CONNER
clally and socially Of all time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
JUVENILE COURT JUDGE
TALKS TO PARENTS CLASS

Judge Alexander MCMastcr OF the Ju-
venilc court delivered an address to the
parents class OF the Cannon ward Sun
day. He spoke ut length on the inilu-
cnce the Juvenile court is having on chill
dren. and also discussed the curfew law.
Judge McMaster explained what the
curfeW law meant and what IL could do
with proper enforcement He urged the
parents TO help the officers in its strict
enforcement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
John D. Preaching,

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 31.-John D.
Rockefeller delivered homily on .-for-
eivcness' this morning before the Euclid
Avenue Baptist church Sunday school
At the close OF his address. he presented
the newspaper reporters who were pres
ent with Morocco bound copies of ''The
Optimist's Good Morning" a book OF es-
says on morals which Mr.. Rockefeller
believes is one of the greatest literary
workg in existence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
'GIMLET'S" PET SUBJECT
TAKEN TO SANITARIUM

Word has been received from Seattle,
Wash. that r. NJ. Boyle the man whom
the Morning GimletE sometimes known
as the Herald Republican. recently said
had been kidnapped from this city, by +.
NJ. Quinn. manager of the Lake Wash
ington Private Rest Retreat at Seattle.
in ridiculous so-callcd news story. left
last Wednesday night for the Laurel San
itarium at Laurel, Md, accompanied by
DR.. Jesse CogGins, medical director OF
that institution.
DIR. Cosglns was west on trip and
agreed 10 take Mr.. Boyle back with him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Dysentery is dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain s Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
les of dysentery, 1T has never been
known to fail, 1T is equally valuable
for children and adults. and when re
duced with water and sweetencd, 1T is
pleasant TO take. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS,

Tonic in quality and action, quick
in results, For backache, headachs,
dizziness, nervousness, urinary irregSs
larities and rheumatism Schram-Johu-
son Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Mother and Child Drown

DETROIT July 31.-The wife and
small son OF Captain Ross Heath were
drowned carly today when the barge
Grace Whitney was run down by the
steamer Ogdensburg. three miles below
Bar Point light in Lake Erie. The barge
sank almost instantly.
Another child. a girl. clung 10 some
wreckage and was picked up with the
other survivors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

BE sure and take bottle of Cham
berlain' s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on your
trip this summer. It cannot be obtained
on board the trains or steamers Changes
of water and climate often cause sud
den attacks of diarrhocn, and it is best
to be prepared. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
CAUGHT IN WRECKAGE;
MAN IS BURNED ALIVE

ing uninjured from the wreck OF his
freight train, which collded with an
other freight at Lowellville today, Con-
ductor Chas. A. Williams was unable
TO free himself from the wreckage and
was burned TO death before the eyes of
number of men who were unable 10
help him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Man and Woman CHARGED.

Edgar Rhodes. charged with statutory
crime. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
AXel Steele Sunday forenoon and taken
TO the county Jail. Il. 4. Johnson is the
Blanche Doe was also ar
rested and is. being held as a witness in
the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Pastor Coming Home.

Word has been received from the Rev,
Francis Burgette Short, pastor OF the
First Methodist church, who is In Califor
MIA on vacation to the effect that he
will leave San Francisco Monday morn
ing for home. DIR. Short. accompanied
following day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Bad Auto Accident.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, July Bill
ram p. Odell. postmaster at Newburgh
and brother Of former Governor Benja-
min Il. Odell. Jr.. was seriously Injured
late tonight when his automobile turned
turtle ten miles below the city