davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
NEW HOSPITAL To
Be OPENED TODAY
Programme of Music Arranged
for Reception at Judge
Mercy Institution.

The Judge Mercy hospital will be
opened this Saturday afternoon and
evening between tho hours OF . and 10
o'clock. \ formal reception has been
arranged for tho occasion and will be
in charge Of DR., S. III. Pinkcrton. who
has been chosen as medical director of
the institution. Dr.. Pinkcrton will be
assisted by the hospital staff,
The feature of the opening will be an
elaborate musical programme, which has
been prepared by Prof, j. j. Mcclellan,
and which Will he rendered by tho full!
membership OF the Mcclellan Concert or
chestra.
The programme Will include the follow
ing numbers: Overture 10 "Oberon." by
Won Weber: selection from '!The Ser
enadc," by Schubert; selection from
Mendelssohn; gavotte from "Mignon," by
Thomas the Peer Gynt' suite. Hearts
ease by Linckc, and the andantino, To
My WIFE," by Lcmare,
The event Is being given considerable
Importance among the social leaders, and
it is expected that prominent society and
business people. as well as state, city and
county officers. will attend, The Rt.
Rev. Bishop Laurence Scanlan, govern
Ing head OF the hospital. is deeply inter
cstcd In the opening and feels confident
that the new institution VIII he success
full in every respect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
NEW PASTOR GIVEN
HEARTFELT WELCOME
Congregation of Iliff Methodist
Church Tenders Rev. Ransom
Nichols Reception.

A pleasing entertainment wns given
al the IIiff Methodist church. First
South and Ninth East streets Friday
evening. in honor OF the Rev. Ransom
P. Nichols. the new pastor, who arrived
this week from Price, A large gathering
was present to welcome the pastor.
During the carly part Of the evening
an excellent musical programme was car
ried out under the supervision of Mrs.
G. l.. Jacobsen.
Judge c. W. Morse delivered n short
but entertaining discourse. during which
he extended n hearty welcome TO tho pas
tor and congratulated the congregation
OF the church upon being able 10 secure
the services OF Mr.. Nichols for this i'm
portant position.
Mr.. Nichols In his response said that
he was indeed highly pleased to have tho
opportunity Of mingllng with his new
flock. He spoke OF the many kind things
which have been said about him since
his arrival in the city and declared that
he would do al! within his power 10 ful1ll
his duties faithfully, Late" IN tns even
Ing refreshments were served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10

BRIGHAM YOUNG NAMED
GOVERNOR BY PRESIDENT
Contrast Between COmmunica-
tiOn of Tidings Two Genera
tiOns Ago and Today.

Friday was the sixtIctb anniversary
Of the creation of Utah territory by
congress. The bill was passed by the
senate September but was not signed
until September 9. 1850. However, the
news Of the passage OF the bill did not
reach Salt Lake until January. 1851,
owing to the almost entire lack Of mail
facilities In striking contrast was a
message received by Salt Laker this
week. It was from his father and
dated in the middle Of the Atlantic
on board the Cunardcr Mauretauia. 1t
stated when the boat would land IN
New York and when he would be home
in Salt Lake. The message took Just
seventeen minutes VIA wireless ana
Western Union against four months for
the message Of Utah IS creation to cross
the continent sixty years before and IL
makes a striking illustration of the ad-
vanccs in that length of time.
Big Boundary Then.
Utah territory. by the bill, was de-
cidcdly greater III extent than today
for it was bounded on the west by Cal
ifornia. on the north by Oregon, on the
east by the summit Of the Rocky noun
tains and on the south by the thirty
seventh parallel of latitude.
President Mllard Fillmore appointed
the following officials for the new ter
ritory. Brigham Young, governor; b.
ID. Harris, secretary; Joseph Burlington,
chief Justice: Perry c. Broechus and
IcrabbabeI Snow, associate justices;
Seth NJ. Blair. United States attorney !;
Joseph l.. Haywood, United States
marshal Burlington declining the ap.
pointment. LcmueI G. Brandcbury Of
Pennsylvania was named for chief Jus
tlce.
Governor Young's appointment was
signed by the president and by Daniel
Webster. secretary of stale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
"GlMLET" ONCE MORE
PUTS IT'S FOOT IN IT.

The statement in the Herald Republi
can that Mrs. II. 6. Murray had passed
through Salt Lake on the day OF her nus
bands funeral and that there had been
trouble between the two IS an injustice
TO the lady. according TO her friends,
George y Wallace. who was for years
closely associated with Mr.. Murray.
states that the report has caused great
injustice to Mrs. Murray and while their
personal friends know full we'll all the
circumstances OF the unfortunate death
OF Mr.. Murray. IT is unfair 20 his wife
10 have such reports published. Miss
Mayme Noble yesterday received this
telegram from Mrs Murray,
LOS Angeles, Sept. 8.
Miss Mayme Nooie-Your letter re-
ceived. I am too stunned TO know what
TO say or what to do. But | have writ
Ten the Herald Republican demanding Of
them TO retract everything previously
published: also wrote you and enclosed
copy TO you To have you see that my
wishes are carried out. Have been very
III since last Wednesday.
"oLGA MURRAY"
IL appears that Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
.Ievnc were on their way east. Mrs. Jcvne
coming from Los Angeles and Mr. Jcvne
Joining her here. She is a sister Of Mrs.
Murray and resembles her greatly, which
has led 10 the distressing error.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
To HAVE CEREMONIES
IN U|NTAH COUNTY
Governor and Party Will Take
Part in Celebration Next
Week.

To take part In services In commetho-
ration Of the opening Of the Mytoi i'oe'
and other important developments III
IJIntnh county. Governor Spry, senator
Reed Smoot, President Francis M NY
man and Bishop Niblcy OF the Mormon
church will start for Cotton. SATURDAY
There they will be met by committee
and escorted TO Myton. Tho festivities
viii begin September IA and Will DC as
follows:
Myton, September IL Morning serves,
commcmorating the anniversary oil the
opening OF the Ulntah Indian reservation
for settlement Senator Smoot oratoF
OF day.
Myton, September l5-Morntng sery
Ices afternoon amuscments and ball In
the evening. commemorating the compile
ton of the $50. 900 Myton bridge across
the Duchesne river.
September 16-Drive to Vernal
Vernal September l1-Morning services
concentrating the completion or the
Nernal city waterworks system. After
noon services. dedication of the campus
of the Ulntah Stake academy and com :
ncnoratIng the commencement OF US
first permanent building.
Following this the party will inspect the
Strengthening OF the Duchesnc river at
Theodore visit several large agricultural
sections and the Fort Ducbesne military
post. returning by way of Mack, Colo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
RUNS THE GANTLET.
BUT MAKES ESCAPE

Running a gantlet OF revolver shots.
John Wilson. Il prisoner on the chain
gang. escaped from the guards in City
Creek canyon Friday afternoon. His de-
scripllon has been sent to all surround
ing Doins.
Wilson and another prisoner were en-
ployed In the gang OH the roadway in
lie canyon, Patrolmen CroWther and
Slater were acting as guards, Wilson
and his partner had evidently planned to
make their escape il possible, for when
the guards were not looking both prison.
ers started TO run in opposite directions,
Wilson ran down The canyon and had
gone considerable distance before he
was seen by Patrolman Crowtllcr, who
followed and fired four shots None Of
the shots took effect, and Wilson dIsap-
pcared In the brush. In tho meantime
the other prisoner had been captured by
'atroman Slater and returned to the
gang
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
VOLUMES ADDED TO
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following twenty-eight volumes
will he added TO the Public library Mon
day September II.
Observation-Disclosures Institution OF
Electrical Engineers, transactions. 1909
two volumes, Boorman, Asphalts De-
NTies-Mutation Theory: JcsSup-Ffty-
three years in Syria, two volumes, Kast-
nar and Atkins, Short History OF French
Literature; Lowell. Evolution OF Worlds:
Mantzius History OF Theatrical Art five
volumes; Segall. Corneillc and the Span
ish Drama. TAYLOR, Molierc, Il biography !:
Triggs. Town Planning, Your Home and
It's Decoration.
Fiction-Booth. Doctors Lass: Kauff-
man, My Heart and Stcphapie. Mere
dith, Celt and Saxon: Riuehart, Window
at the White Cat. Williamson. Motor
Maid.
Childrcn's books-Eaum. Emerald City
OF OF; Beach. Annapolis First-Cla
Man; Brown, Philippa at Halcyon
Madison. In Doublet and Hose. Tomlin
son. Uouseboat on the st. Lawrence,
Waller Little Citizen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Sparks From Enigma /
to Have Started Conaa
in Parley's Csp,1
BLAZE BURNS THIIRSn
NIGHT AND PART OEl
City Employees and p,,
Work in Quenchip,
Flames. I

Several buildings on m. !,
cily's watershed in Parley's !.
destroyed and nearly 200 49,
and light timber growth lad :
spectacular brush fire wbjrh
Parlcy's canyon Thursday nlo,,
day. The fire was stau,s-
morning, supposedly by spss,,
engine OF a Park City train !.
yer g. Rio Grandc.
A small force OF tho wa,,-
pIoyees battled with The 49,
night but despite, their elfon,
buildings. including the b,,.
cattle sheds. fences. hay st.ct,'
property on the old Isv,.
which was taken over bv ~.
cost OF $3.50 several years |.
protection OF the sources a,
ply, were destroyed.
Friday afternoon Suner,,.
Clarke of the NNasatch naa,.
sent a dozen OF his men n n.
aid in the lighting OF lhe n:
men, together with the ma.
fighting tools. were hurried b
yon In automobiles. The Ian.
were TO the effect that the ~
in hand and no danger 10 M
Is feared. Denver G. Rio grs,'
hands also Joined In fighting n
There is no heavy timber
cinity of the fire. but sIn,u,,
growth of mountain oaks and l.
great volume of smoke aboys /
tains attracted considerable a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
MANY DIVORCE
MAT TERS HEARD
Judge Morse Grants DEGREES to
Wives Who Found Them
selves Unhappy.
ORDERS TO SHOW CAUSE
BRING FORTH EXCUSES
Regular Weekly Session of
Court Disposes of Much
Domestic Misfortune.

Bertha K HAYNES told District judge
Morse. Friday afternoon, that John K
Hayncs few into a passion when she told
him that he should pay his son-in-laW
money he owed him. and threatened tc
kill her. The court gave her divorce
and the custody of four children. The
couple was married at Scdala, Kan,
January 20. 1883.
Ada Wiscman said that William Wise
man got drunk. beat her and threatened
10 kin her, too, ana she also was given
divorce. The marriage took place al
Toledo. O., May Is. 1901.
Herman w. Horne has a bad tempeI.
often abused his wife, and once threw
book ut her while she was i'll in bed.
and she was given decree, the custody
of TWO children and $50 attorney fees and
costs. They were married here liz Au-
gust of 1899 Horne is a civil engineer,
The following other interocutory de-
crees were granted, Mary e. from Stan
ley T.. Simmons, descrtion; maiden name
OF Schafer.
Fanny B. from Elmer l.. Bachtel, nom
support,
John Bcntrod said that he does not
earn enough to pay Emma c. Bentrod
and thc six children $50 month tenn
porary allmony and S2o attorney fees, so
he was ordered to pay attorney fees only
and given until next month TO pay hait
OF these. Bentrod said that he saw his
wife hugsng another man through a
window one night. John was restrained
from going TO the woman's house and
creating disturbances. but may call at
reasonable intervals.
John I.awlcss, charged with contempt
for failure 10 pay Ethel Lawlcss alimorE:
said that he had broken leg and
spra a knee and an ankle. He admit
ted that he tasted liquor once in while,
put was discharged.
Andrew p. Powell, ordered 10 show
why he shouldn't pay Della Powell $50 n
month temporary alimony and SO at :
torney fees, said that the woman had
forced him to marry her and that they
had never lived together. He was ordered
TO pay the alimony and SIS attorney fees
when he makes answer 10 his wifc's
charges This is another Pennington
mistake.
The following final DEGREES were grant
cd: Nellie W. from John r, MCCon-
aughy: Mary l., from Sidney ]. Lancas-
Ter: Ida S. from Joseph w. Sloan, and
Mary A. from Joseph Mack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
ANOTHER UTAH PIONEER
is SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs Caroline Webb Johnson. pioneer
bilIty Friday at the home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emma Christensen, 412 East
Second South street. Mrs. Johnson was
born In New Jersey March %, 1882, and
came to this city In 1863.
Mrs. Johnson Is survived by six chill
dren: Daniel Johnson, Mrs. Catherine
Alice Johnson West and Mrs. Emma
Christensen. all OF this city. and Charles
Johnson. Willow Creek. Ida: Mrs. Ella
Newvelle, Spring Mountain. Ida, and Bor-
man Johnson. Central City. Ida. The fu-
neral services will be held Sunday after
noon at $3.50 at The mortuary chapel of
Joseph w. Taylor, The intcrment will
take place in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
DELEGATES To GOOD
ROADS CONVENTION
Twenty Appointed by Governor
William Spry to Go to 0g-
den Meeting.

Governor Spry has named tho following
delegates. twenty in number, 10 The first
annual meeting Of the IntermountaJn
Good Roads association to be held in
Ogden. September %. II and %: ID. T.,
Burlcy, James Il. Jennings. Robert Skcl-
ton. c, r. Marks, all Of Salt Lake City;
George +. Price Oakley; d. r. Roberts
Logan, c. G.. Adney, Corinne. John Dixon,
PaySon: William Archibald. Park City.
ID. O. Rideout. Draper. a, j. Stookcy,
Clover; Roscoe T.. Grover, Nephi y. j.
Harris, Ogden. f. w. Stratford. Wilson;
Jesse y, Smith. Layton. NJ, NJ. Steele
Junction; n. c. Foulson. Richfield, James
Clawson, Spring City; f.. W. Dunn, Brig
ham City, G.. r. Rowbcrry. GrantsYle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Is a Fraud and
Works Fraudu|e
to a Real |

If a good looking, sia-io'
happens into your oi'l.s ,,s,r
business with his hands ouVts, h,
81 smile on his face. WIN
information that his nam.
AS yours. and that you .,ios J
related TO him. call the IoIiN IN
If The visitor puts up ~
story with which he has
offices during the past oa' N
is a fraud. and there o Cali 4
discovered relatives oil '
ing for MIN. -. N
The x-footcr assuIn-
happens to find on the ,;,,ls uVl
he entors 10 borrow q ll.' 'sri||
his check from M, es' Jos
Smith he is Smith. " bs
Jones aud 10 Brown ~
into details would only o.
several prominent citiz1ssIisd 4
who have been so oslss,s,iys
covery of a long-lost Is'S IS,. n
west that thCy have glau}i \,
at the expense u 4
1t was not until seveIme
tives got together al o ali cf
Friday. all anxious TO with
sensation OF falling IN W VI I'd
tion. even IL he appcan',v' al
of cash. that the I,,'Jaual
named indity'',ns me
one section oi ned
story is that he is In ,ommeit
surgical operation: ,iIy: N
that runs In the lai,"yd III
about II, of course a. n nst
or two who intend .US,,ssot 10 @
more IN need OF sum ,,in,
and skill II they mcee ,oihIrg
foot elcvo ton Is som umiSS.
lightly approached ,n,,rcd ), s
this item which insppy p
victims 10 call upon n in his
run the fellow down - tR
pacity as foreman o, IiSe
Charities, or someth,'ns nm the
Goshen is said 10 be OIL
Tcet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
FOREST DALE DEMOCRATS
INSTRUCT DELEGATION

The Democrats of precinct No. held
their primary in the old farmhouse at
Forest Dale. with a good attendance The
delegates appointed to attend the state
convention a Provo were instructed TO
vote for state wide prohibition, IL public
service commission and direct primary
law. The delegates elected were Nichol
Hood, George II. lslaub. Ben Harris.
Thomas Aston, w. c, a, Smoot. Samuel
obn hTsae aWes HaX sa2 fS'' rb2an 1pnn CABIN 5oSn
Jones. Joscpltf. Merrill. Milton Bcnnion,
George o. Coray and Joseph Bywater.
:. Il. Thurman was chairman and Sam
ucl Russell SECRETARY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
ne stars incline. but do not comp
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette,
Saturn sscendS to vcX,
And nations TO perpleX.
Saturday, September 10, 1910.

fiery sign rules and Saturn begins
to move into a position held of ancient
days to signify party dissenslon, feuds
among rulers. trouble in Iawmaking as
Ecmblies and divided councils, spelling
the nations"
The ruling sign for the day is favor
quick work. and nuency in speech. max
Ing il favorable time to describe new
things and promote enterprises,
Travel and exploration are under good
aspects and business depending on these
should be pushed with all possible energy
during this fortunate period.
Reserved and retiring persons should
step forward with their ideas today and
present them bodily il they have a
straightforward and sincere motive be-
hind them.
lucky for persons who arc practical. dis.
eliminating. methodical and energetic
There is however. liability TO errors
of Judgment, making II necessary TO keep
clear. alert mind during the progress
OF all work.
II Ia an III day for going TO extremes
Of any kind.
II Is evil. also. for those who wish tn
gain applause. praise. easy honors, Or
other successes desired mainly through
vanity.
any enduring profit under these aspects.
Venus rules arbitrarily and variablv
this day. Her influence may be read as
but doubtful for those swayed readily by
personal beauty. vanity, wealth or po-
sitlon.
Womens affairs generally are under
good rule. but the vain are likely to do
grossly cStravagant things. financially
and otherwise and those who are taIka-
tive or inclined to gossip are In immI-
ncnt danger o; indulGing In tale bear ring
or other conversation that will cause Sc
rious trouble.
This is marked by all the signs as an
excellent time to hire men.
Persons with this birth date arc un-
der the dominance of signs that indicate
TINT they have in themselves the power
OF great tborouGhness though they do
not always develop II.
Children horn today arc under aspect =
ruling often for great critical powers
with alert sensitivencss to surrounding,
conditions. making them able to grasp
opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
INVESTMENT RETURNS
SENT TO TREASURER
Land Board Issues Two Checks
for Amount Aggregating
$25, 900.

Returned investments on the several
land grant funds and the interest
amounted TO S22,7S3.si for August Fri
day. William j. Lynch, secretary OF the
state land board, sent check for that
amount to State Treasurer David Matt
son. Tho collections were as follows:
Agricultural college. SSlS,35; Deaf and
Dumb asylum, $50, Insane asylum,
slSi1.I5; Miners hospital, s5I3, public
buildings, sl25.30: Reform school, $50;
schools, $l6.196.T4, School of Mines,
$215S. so; university, $3.50,
Land sales. principal, interest, rental
and fees, for the month just ended,
amounted to s3561. and Secretary Lynch
sent another check for this amount to
the state treasurer Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Prominent Salvationist Coming.

Thomas Estill. western commander Of
The Salvation Army. Is to visit salt I,alte
CITY. Monday. September u. and will
address TWO meetings here. He Will
First M. T.. church Monday at IL a. M.
and In the evening at o clock he viii
speak AT the Army hall. 13o East Second
South street. Commissioner Estill is one
OF the pioneer officers, having spent
many years in command OF the work In
foreign DniripS =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Federation Of Labor Meets

The regular semi monthly meeting of
the Salt Lake Federation OF Labor was
held Friday night AT the Federation OF
Labor hall. Only business of a routInN
nature came before the federation for
convention, among which was the cleo
lion of w. r Ramsey as delegate 10 the
annual convention of the Utah State Fed
Grafton of Labor. which convenes at the
Federation Of Labor hall next Monday
and TucHdaY- y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
To Omen New Lands.

Notice was given by L, u. II. Thomp-
son. register of the local United States
land office that the following full and
fractional township plats have been re-
ceivcd from the surveyor general for
Utah: Township Al south. range west.
Salt Lake meridian: township 4. south.
range . west, Salt Lake meridian: town
ships ~ south, ranges and west Salt
Lake meridian; townships i4 south,
ranges Z, and west, Salt Lake
meridian.
The foregoing plats will be filed In the
land office October 10 1910. and the lands
embraced therein will be subject TO en-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
Bay City Visitor Pleased.

Captain William G.. Lcale. a pioneer
on the Pacific coast. and owner OF one
OF tho bright little crafts on the bay OF
San Francisco. is in the city on business
being connected with the Grant & How
ard company, owners OF the Sierratt
pump. Captain Leale is a prime favorite
with the Press club boys of the Bay
City and was one Of the notable guests
AT the recent links in the club To enter
tain the visiting newspaper men lie
Will be here several days. and expresses
himself surprised and pleased with Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
RAILROAD MEN
ORGANIZE CLUB
Get Together at Commercial
Club Friday Night and Effect
Permanent Society.
w. +. YE0 OF PENNSYLVANIA
MADE FIRST PRESIDENT
Association Is to Promote Good
Fellowship Among the
RaiIrOaders.

Local railroad traffic mon effected n
permanent organization al meeting held
Friday night at the Commercial CLUB. IL
will be known as the Salt Lake CITY
Transportation club and Will be COM
posed Of IG5 charter members. Consttu-
ton and bylaws were adopted and OIL
ficers for the ensuing year were elected
The entire list of officers submitted
by the nominating committee was ap-
proved the following being elected ?
President, w r. Yeo, travelling passenger
agent of The Pennsylvania lines; vice
presidents. ID, X, Gray. district freight
agent of the Oregon Short Line; j.
Foley, Commercial agent OF the Illinois
Central, c. j, McNitt.. auditor OF the
Oregon Short Line; II. T.. Van 1iousen,
superintendent OF the Salt Lake Route !:
J. c. DALEY, general superintendent OF
the Denver & Rio Grande: treasurer, Ira
yer & Rio Grande; secretary. j. w. FL
lingson. contracting freight agent Of the
Salt Lake Route.
Newspaper Men Get H.
The constitution and b5 laws provide
that any employee OF n transportat tion
company residing in Salt Lake City may
be admitted as a resident member. Traf-
fic men OF the outside will be admitted
as non n-rcsident members 1t was unani-
mously decided that all newspaper men
~ w h''''i t''S ''i'p'
The board OF directors OF the new club
consists OF the following. One-year term
II. +. Neslcn and j, III. Dewey: two-year
term. W. g. Howe and j.. j. Kcyes.
three-year term, e IS. Erwin and j. II.
Davis
According TO the constitution and by
laws the object OF the club Is To pro-
mote good fellowship and personal ac-
quantancesbiD among The members and
to acquire knowledge from series of lee
lures and discussions, and also TO pro-
mote a closer relationship between the
public and the transportation compa-
mics.
The board OF governors OF the new
club viii consist OF all the officers with
the exception Of the secretary vino shall
also act as secretary OF the board.