davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
ATTEMPT TO ENTER
STORE PREVENTED
Young Newspaper Man, Who
Would Become Detective,
Struck Over Head.

= An attempt was made TO rob the BIZ
cycle store of ii. II. Smith. 1877 West
First South street. some time carly Sun
day morning by two youthful crooks,
whose game was nippcd in the bud BY
''Rube" Smith. former newspaper man
OF Chicago, who now aspires to become
detective according To the claims OF
young Smith.
Smith got his ''caglc eye" on the
youths several blocks from the bicycle
store. lie says. and shadowed them to
where they proposed making a haul.
Just as they were about to break into
the store Smith grabbed them. In his
efforts TO prevent the robbery and cap
true the thieves the young seuth was
struck over the head with brick and
nearly rendered unconscious. AS he fell
to the ground from the bow the boy
robbers escaped.
In their flight, however. they forgot a
bicycle, which they had with them.
Smith seized this and took IT, TO the
police station,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
FORMER UTAHN DIES
FROM ACCIDENTAL SHOT

The McGrath (Alberta) Pjoneor cop
tainS The following regarding the death
OF Frank Austin. who was we'll known
In Utah:
"A little over week ago Frank Austin.
the popular livcryman of Cardston moi
with Il serious and painful accident when
n shotgun that he was CARRYING acct
dcntaily discharged and the contents of
one barrel pierced his foot He was
taken TO the Calf hospital at Lethbridge
and placed under the care OF DR.. New
burn. The foot was in a very bad way
effect that it would have to be amputated
Sunday morning he passed away. Ieav-
ing much distressed wife and large
FAMILY to mourn his loss Frank Aus
TN WAS well known all over southern
Alberta. northern Utah and Idaho The
Pioneer extends sncerest coincidence to
the bereayel widow and children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
PLANS FOR OPENING
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB
Two Thousand Invitations to Be
Sent Out; Moose Take
Old Quarters.

The dining room of tho Commercial
club at its old quarters will be closed
after the special luncheon next Satur-
day afternoon, but the other rooms OF the
club. including the buffet. viii remain
open until Wednesday afternoon Of next
week The old Clubrooms VIII never be
reilly closed. however, inasmuch as the
Loyal Order of Moose which has leased
the old quarters. Will take possession the
minute the Commercial club moves 10
its new building. The Moose will hold
open house at the old quarters Thanks
giving day. and Il special programme is
being arranged by the members OF that
order.
Arrangements for the opening reception
at the new Commercial Club building
have been practically completed, and
about 1000 invitations will be sent out
today. Each member OF the club will
receive d card for himself and ladies'.
and each member has the privilege OF
issuing card 10 some member.
The office furniture for the club will
be bought in Salt Lake and this will be
selected today or tomorrow. an OF the
other furnishings have Dcon ordered and
delivered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
BOOKMAK|NG ON
RACES At LOG CABIN
Plain Clothes Men Shut Their
Eyes to Operations of Race
Horse Gamblers.

Tho Log Cabin bar. which has been
hangout for tho raco track gamblers
and touts for years, and which Is one OF
the city's dcadfalls. is operating q hand =
book ON races IN violation OF the city g
ordinances. The race dope is obtained
from the wires OF the Western Union
IN n little room over the telegraph office
and transmitted to the Log Cabin BY a
private telephone
II is understood that the ''plal-" a
about s30o a day. and only Il limited
number Of race horse gamblers are per-
mitted 10 place bets, Two. md perbeps
three of the plain clothes men Of the
police department have knowledge of this
enterprise and arc said TO be misleading
Chief Barlow as to the presence OF this
gambling.
There Is not place in the city that
has offended against the law as often
as the Log Cabin. and the council may
give immediate attention to this and in
sJItutc an investigation.
"Peacock" Rock Springs Coal.
We invite you to compare qualities
weights and prices. Central Coal 6
Coke, Boil Ex, 30; Ind. 260o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Priests Address Large COngre-
CATION at the Masses and
Vespers Services.
BASEMENT HALL FINELY
FITTED AND DECORATED
Will Be Formally Opened With
Entertainment by Musical
Organization.

Impressive sermons and elaborate rnu-
sic were the features Of all tho services
at ST. Mary's cathedral Sunday. Rev
w X Ryan celebrated the s O'Clock
mass, at which tho members OF the
Children OF Mary. numbering 100, re
ceivcd holy communion in a. body Miss
.ilinc Carter. mezzo- soprano, sang ar
"Ave Maria" by Bordese and made a de-
cidcd impression on the large congrcga-
ton. TT. Rev. Bishop Seaman cclc-
br8ted tine q ocloclS mass and delivered
brief and Instructive sermon. The mu-
sic was By the ST. Cecilia chorus and
the Junior choir and Edmund Condor
OF the Cathedral choir sang in a splen,
did baritone voice Pray for tho Dead,
by Tozcr.
Rev. Father Daniel Slattery, Rev. Fatbe'
W. Is. Ryan preached strong sermon
on Humility" The choir sang Rose
wigs mass In r.. with Mrs Corinnc Har-
ris Hammer and George SofTc as solo
lists. Tho offertory was "Tantnm Er-
go" by Montane, sung by the entire
choir
IN the afternoon the members of the
Sodality held their business meeting and
arranged for the deposit OF neat sum
realized from the party given last We'd
ncsdhy evening. The women OF the Alta-
society held an important meeting re-
gardinS tho bazaar, which Will be held
OH November 20 20. December ! and >
The ycspcr services were conduct ed
by Rev. Father William Flynn. who also
preached an impressive sermon on Tho
Love OF Cod
The fine hall i'm the basement OF tho
cathedral has been plastcred and hand
somely decorated. the color scheme he.
Ing in exquisite shades OF green. Tho
stage has been fitted with footlights
scenery aud drop curtain The hall vii
be formally opened on the night of Fri
day, November 20. when the children o
the Junior choir will give an interesting
the cathedral choir. the St Cecilia chorus
and tho ST Lawrence orchestra OF the
cathedral Tho members Of the orchestra
are Misses Gencvieve Gavin. Luciemc
Compson, Helena Pfister, Elsa Berger
Masters John Kane, Frank Berger and
Walter hurcs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
FORT DOUGLAS C0TERIE
GUESTS AT ASSEMBLY

The executive committee of The As
semblles has Invited as guests OF the
new dancing club for the opening ball
Scott and the officers and ladies of
Fort Douglas. This means that a large
number Of the people from the garrison
Will be present for the initial dance
and will. by their presence. lend addi-
iional interest To the first event of the
series that promises 80 much towards
the eDiivenment of the winter.
Much enthusiasm Is being shown IN
the new organization. which will en-
deavor TO give a series of four large
dances every winter, and when the sub
scription lists close on Tuesday nigh,
The membership will embrace goodly
number of the representative people OF
the citg,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
REV0LVERS STOLEN FROM
WESTERN ARMS RECOVERED

Twentyfour out Of the twenty-six re-
volrcrs stolen from the store of the
Western Arms and Sporting Goods COM
pany, ll5 South Main street. last June.
were found Sunday morning tied up in
three packages i'm the water in ditch
al Tenth South and Second East streets,
by Leo Shelton OF 262 Lucy avenue.
A. w. Cowan. manager Of the sport
ing goods concern. identified the rcvolvers
as those stolen from his establishment.
The guns are OF the best makes and are
valued at approximately $500
From all Indications the three pack
ages of revolvsrs had not been in tlc
water long. and had probably heen
thrown there by some person who feared
that he was being followed. and who
proposed to return and get them when
there was less chance OF discovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
DECLARATION THAT MAN
TOOK POISON DISPR0VED

Rushing out OF his room at the Bun
galow hotel shortly before midnight
Sunday Jack Burke. - years old, said
TO be supertntc ndeut of q mine AT Trni-
cad Colo, exclaimed that he had taken
Cocaine in an attempt to end his life
The housekeeper pushed the man back
Into his room and after placing him
ON the bed summoned Dr.. j. H. Robin
son.
DIR. Robinson attended Burke imme =
dately and found that there was no in
dlcation of Burke having taken the
drug. 1t was apparent that he had been
drinking considerably Burke has been
In Salt Lake City three days on bus-
ncss connected with mining interests.
His home Is i'll New Castle, Colo. where
he has Il young wife and baby. He has
friends In Salt Lake City. and they say
That he had no apparent reason Tor at
tempting TO kill himself. His parents
live in Seattle. where his father is said
10 be one of the county commissioners
and his brother lieutenant of the local
police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
JAP PANESE IMPRESSED
WITH UNITED STATES
Toxic Man Says KindIiest of
Feelings Exist Between
Two Countries.

\. Onno OF TOXIC. Japan. n mechanical
engineer OF Mitsui & Co, is visitor in
Salt Lake and is at tho Knutsford Mr..
Ohno is his return 10 Japan after
having visited the various countries of
Europe. He spent four months i'm Ger
many.
while there" said Mr. Ohno, II
studied tho modern methods OF mines. l
visited England, where / spent ono
month. England is All old nation. I like
IT,; IL is a great country and the amic-
able relations that exist between Japan
and England make us feel kindly toward s
that powerful country.
but [ want To say and emphasizes this.
that our people feel more warmly toward
the United states than to any country
In the world. Let me tell you that in
my travels through Europe / was kindly
treated and ] appreciated their good Of
hces everywhere. but I dcsire To say in
al sincerity, as loyal subject of tho
as did when landed In New York un-
der the protection OF the stars and stripes
the emblem of what we esteem TO be
the greatest. most powerful. frcest and
most generous nation on this Garth"
While here and in San FranIIsco Mr.
Ohno will add to his engineering and
mechanical knowledge by observing tho
methods now employed by scientists who
'''' pcst results known To the use
or the great unseen force, electricity
This Is my first visit to Salt Lake
CITY. and | am greatly pleased with what
have seen OF it. The site is beautiful
the city Is nicely laid out. the improve
menis compare with any city in Europe
ana see nothing to prevent this city
from becoming tho great metropolis OF
this mighty inland west Tho splendid
9epo's and attractive grounds surround
Ing mako a grand impression on tho
traveller and the great railroad lines
leading and 2entering here bear mo out
IN the favorable opinion I have formed :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
PIONEER OF THE WEST
LAID AT FINAL REST

Services in memory Of John McNalIy
were held al 10 o'clock Sunday morn
ing at the Ebcr w. Hall funeral chapel.
Rev. p. A, Slmpkin read the regular
Congregational funeral services after
which he made a brief but glowing re-
view of the long, useful life of Mr.. Nc
Nally He spoke of the manner I'm which
Mr.. McNally had spent his eighty-flve
years, especially the siXty-two years that
he had lived in the west. Mr.. McNally
was one of the last OF the rugged type
of fronticrSmen who have done their part
to make the west what II Is The many
estimable folk who were IN attendance
AT his funeral was evidence of the re-
spect in which he had been held.
Intermcnt was in the City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
UTAH CONGRESS Of
MOTHERS IN SESSION
Interesting Programme Is Car.
ried Out, Several Addresses
Being Delivered.

The Utah Congress Of Mothers met Sat :
urday afternoon in the Rowland hall as
scmbIy room. a very interesting address
by Miss Elsie j. Wood on physical
Culture" gave practical hints for the
welfare of the high school girls of Salt
Lake. Mrs. James and Mrs. &. c. Dcy
were appointed to ascertain what plans
were being made TO provide a girls sym
n1s'um in the new east side high school.
Prof. j. II. Hall gave a practical ad
dress child training, placing grea,
stress on requiring obedience from young
children.
The Gordon Academy Mothers circle
met on Friday afternoon. Mrs G. ID. Kipp
gave an interesting talk on the import
ance OF mothers organizations Mrs
Adams was elected president and Mrs.
Connolly secretary,
The Mothers club of the First Congrc- =
gational church will. meet Tuesday. No
vemper 10, at O'Clock in the church
parlors., An interesting programme has
been arranged All interested are in
State meetings OF the Mothers con-
gress VIII be held in October and No
vcmbcr In Iowa. Oregon. Texas, Ohio
Pennsyivania, Now York and New Jer-
The annual meeting of the Iowa CON
gress was held in conjunction with the
state Teachers association. in which the
SohSI'oS tOHStltUlsS inc nome depart
mcnt. Mrs. Frederic Schoff spoke on
Fathers and Mothers; Their Realized
Opportunities" Mrs. William S. Uef-
ieran, chairman OF the parent teacher
department of the National Congress OF
Mothers presented the subjects. DE
veIopment of More Intelligent Parent
hood and DUTY OF the Parent to the
School"
For many years the Mothers congress
has made the formation of parents assoc
Citations I'm connection with our public
schools ono Of It's principal works. Child
study Tor child welfare is the purpose.
Since the home Is the basis OF all social
uplift. this educational work for parents
Is one OF tho most important movements
OF the day.
The interest in the southern states is
increasing, and plans have been made
Tor state meetings In Mississippi Ala
barna and Tennessee during January and
February
The Pennsylvania Congress OF Mothers
rs sending out an organizer, and many
oil The larger towns planning to or
ghnize parents meetings in connection
with the schools
definite course of reading for parents
mas hecn mapped out by tho national
chairman Of the literature committee DR.
William a. Mckeever OF the Kansas
State Agricultural college
The Child Welfare Magazine. the Of
tcial organ of the National Congress OF
Mothers, Is rapidly increasing its cir
culauon and usefulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
The stars incline, but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
In union all benign
The kindly planets shine.
Monday, November ID, 1910.


The Sun holds place this day that is
! read to be favorable for benefits and
financial success.
AS always. It's rule is best for those
who exercise flTmncss In good causes
generosity. honorable pride and mag
nanimity.
Mean, sordid actions. deceit. 1attery
and ignoble things generally are under
malignant signs.
Persons who have much sclf-confdcnco
arc usual liable, under this rule. TO be
unduly imperious and 10 force their views
on others, often 10 their own great detri-
ment.
Few words. spoken 10 the purpose
are under good signs in this period.
AUstere persons will do we'll under
these auguries TO unbcnd and show favor
and kindness 10 others.
There is favorable indicate for
travel, removals and changes.
Persons having power should exercise
IL carefully in this period as under the
confguration. astroiogy holds that &C
grave consequences.
Mercury and Uranus occupy mutual as
poets that are read as excellent for any
thing requiring tact. discretion Insight
intuition, swiftness of thought or action
research. study and knowledge out OF the
common course,
coming to important determinations.
clearing up tangled matters aud attnck-
inE difficult problems generally.
There is good sign over writings
Anything concerning print: lectures edu-
cation, demonstration and explanation
should benefit
The. auSurv Is held TO be good for all
who deal With food. drugs. liquids and
articles OF household use.
Persons with this birth date are under
the rule of Scorpio. and in a sign that
Is held 10 denote passionate natures.
They. VIII profit this twevemonth by re-
Training from any over-indulgcnce and
from specula ton.
Children are born today under signs
that are read to be good for the dcvcl-
opment or energy and courage. They
must be trained to moderation, self-con-
troll and modesty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
MEN SAID TO HAVE PLANNED
MEETING AND ARE ARRESTED

-Nftcr learning that three Young mon
FRANK Katcha. a press feeder. Joseph
Conley IA bellboy. aud Fred Stalcy a
laborcr. were said 10 BE- planning to meet
at late hour Sunday night in a re-
mote part OF tie city, Patrolman Nc
Martin pounced down upon the trio at
the american house on Commercial street
and took them to the police station,
where they were locked No on charges
Of vagrancy.
When questioned as to the meeting
which is said To have been arranged for
an unusual hour of the night. the Young
men said they were just going ont To see
their girls.
The fact that they are said to have
been assisting Fred Jackson, d negro
known in the tenderloin as "Niggcr
Liz" with his work about the Amcri-
can house does not help their standing
with the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
ACCUSED OF CONDUCTING
A BUNK0sAUCTI0N SALE

Accused OF boosting for and conduct
ing an auction sale at POI South Main
street. where people aBe alleged TO be
bunkoed in jewelry purchases every now
and then. NJ ID. Moore, L. NJ Boyd and
\. Crandwell were arrested bv Captain
.of Detectives Riley NJ. Beckstcad and
Detectives Frank Wheeling. Earl Rip
ley and Fred SchultZe. They were
charged with vagrancy.
Crandwell, proprietor of the auction
store was released on his own recoG-
niZance. lie gave bail in the sum Of $50
each for his alleged boosters. Moore and
BoNd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
SIX TRUSTEES
To Be CHOSEN
Annual School Election Will Be
Held on Wednesday,
December Z.
DEATH CAUSE OF CHANGES
AMONG THE MEMBERS
Arrangements for BalIoting
Will Be Made by Clerk
Judd at Once.

salt Lake City soon Is to have another
election. This time ii is TO be a school
election, Under tic law, this election
viii be held the frat Wednesday in De-
ccmbcr which will be December I,
The Salt Lake City district school
board numbers ten members. and ord
AT one time, but this year six will have
TO be chosen. because OF death, The ward
in which Two new members will have to
he chosen this time is the Fifth.
The retiring members of this ward are
Ledyard Nj. Bailey and w, J. Barrctte.
Mr. Bailey succeeded the late Joseph
Obcrndoricr, and Mr., Barrcttc succeeded
the late Judge Henderson. president of
the board at the time of his death. Fol-
lowing the custom Judge Henderson was
allowed 10 name Mr.. Bailey To succeed
his departed colleague. and it fcllSo Mr..
Balicy's lot Il little later 10 name NV.
Rarre,tG to succeed the man by whose
virtue he held "a place the school
board. The members go chosen arc Sc
lectcd 10 serve only two years. short
Term, hence the necessity for the clcc-
tion OF two members in the Fifth ward
now.
Who Goes Out.
In the First ward, "A successor to Ii. T..
Van Pclt is 10 be named. In the Second.
successor TO Samuel e. Park. who sue
CecdcJ the late NJ. j. ChecSman, is TO
he chosen. In the Third. a successor TO
William J. Newman. who has represented
this ward in the school board for fifteen
years. is to be elected. In the Fourth.
James T. Hammond. now board presi-
dent. rctircS after four years service. II
is quito likely that some of these who
have good records viii succeed them
selves. The hod-ovcr members are,
Charles 5. Martin Che OF coal famc). First
ward Arnold @. Giauuuc. Second; Oscar
W. MoyIe, Third; Mathonihah Thomas,
Fourth
Arrangements for Election.
The clerk of the board, l.. l.. Judd, has
bccn ordered 10 proceed with the arrange
Incnts necessary fer the election but As
Mr.. Judd has been in the Windy City
delivering S25o.000 worth of the recent
high school bond issue TO the purchas-
erS Emery, Peck * lockwood. matly OF
the election details are unattended TO.
Mr.. Judd Is expected To I've back at his;
desk today and active arrangements for
the election will begin The members,
of the board VIII select he polling
places and choose the Judges I'm their nc .
SpoCtlyc wards. Whether there will he
as many voting places as there arc in
Il city election has not been determined.
piece Of paper bearing the names OF
the candidates viii hc nsed us a ballot.
nasmuch as notices of the election set
ting out the polling places and the names
of the judges. must be posted In each
ward ten days prior TO the contest this
work viii have 10 start pretty soon 10
be completed In time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
TO HAVE OPEN MEETING

4 paper to he read by r Il. Klein
schmidt OF tire state engineers office
entitled 'Gtah's Reservoirs and Wafer
Storage System. Present and Prospect l.
jyc." will be the feature of the next
regular meeting OF the Utah Society OF
Engineers This will be held i'm tho So
cietys rooms, T02 Newhouse building
FRIDAY evening. November 49, beginning
at 5;15 o'clock, The discussion OF the
subject Will be led by Caleb Tanner,
stnte engineer.
The entertainment committee is ex-
pccted TO submit report on a pro-
posed trip OF inspection over the lines
of the interurbHn roads from Salt Lake
City to Brigham City on Saturday. No
rember 2G.
The members OF the society and their
friends arc urged To be present at Oh,
meeting next Friday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
NEW GRAND HOTEL OPEN
FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS

Tie New Grand the handsome hotel
, ut Fourth South and Main streets. IL
open 10 the public The first yucsJ TO
register was j. B. Wemcr OF Calder S
Park. This county. About thirty guests
were registered Sunday. The hotel is
beautifully furnished and will very soon
be well Known To the travelling public.
no doubt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
Stolen Auto Found.

The ve-pnssenger Oldsmobilc. No. "a!
stolen from I'm front OF the residence of
947 Eas, South Temple street Satur-
day night. was found In the street In
front OF $50 West Fourth North street
Sunday morning by persons living in that
vicinity, who teIephoned the news OF their
nnd TO the owner of the machine. The
car was in good condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WILL CANVASS RETURNS

The county commissioners as Il can
vasspg board win today (Monday) begin
the work CT checking the returns OF the
election held last Tuesday, II is expect
ed that the task VIII occupy a bout three
days of time. a clerk from the clerks y
office and another from the recorders
office viii assist the commissioners in the
tabuaion. AS there are no close votes
nor vet any contests. II is likely tha, The
work will progress with reasonable speed
after IL is begun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-14
UTAH COPPER COMPANY
OFFICIALS IN SALT LAKE

Judge G. 81. Mcneil. Mr. Pcnrosc, A.
Chester Beatty. Mr.. Babbit and MI Ha-
den Of Colorado Springs. officers and di
rectors OF the Utah Copper company.
arrived I'm the ciIy Sunday morning and
proceeded 10 The mines OF tho company
hold an official meeting this (Mondavl
forenoon in the Mccormick building and
viii, leave for the east at l. O'Clock