davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
WEATHER PAYS TRIBUTE
gorgeous Display Ends storm That
Comes as Body of DIR. Hyatt Is
Lowered Into Grave.

While friends and Masonic brothers
stood with barred heads about a grave
IN Mt Olivet cemetery yesterday aft
ernoon, wind-driven rain beat furious
~ upon them, and through the black
clouds bright streaks of Ziz-zag light
ning painted the heavens liyid Inst
al the conclusion of the Masonic burial
IlluaI and as the body of Robert
>, hyatt was being lowered into its
iast resting place, the sun struggled
IRON behind the clouds which had
hldden II Tor an hour and Illuminated
the western skies with gorgeous col
ors' especially where the dying ravs
struck the dark clouds or turned the
dull hills 10 crimson. And above il all
SHOWN a double-areh rainbow passing
over the Wasatch mountains.
II was the last ceremony for DR.
Hyatt. Tor years local weather director
ana the clash of the elements. vivid
streakS or lightning, heavy rolls OF
thuhuef, driving rain, furious winds.
low hanging black clouds and al last
the bright rays of the sun and crown
ing beauty of the rainbow-painted a
picture that will not soon be forgotten
and seemed fitting tribute of the ele-
ments at weather mans funeral.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
MORE STRENUOUS SPORT
NECESSARY FOR BOYS
Proposition for Baseball on Play
grounds Taken Up by
Committee.

After a brief and informal discussion
of proposed improvements at the chill
dren's Fairgrounds, the Children's
Fairgrounds committee adjourned last
night to meet again Monday evening
at s O'Clock in the Commercial club
parlors. Owing 10 the absence from
the city of the member of the commit
tee who handles the finances and keeps
the records, the body was unable TO
take any formal action upon matters
discussed. on Monday evening these
things Will be considered further and
some action taken.
The committee was given TO under
stand that the games which are now in
vogue at the Fairgrounds seem to lack
in attraction for the boys. Ii was sug-
gested that baseball and basketball and
some gymnasium paraphernalia should
be provided for the lads. 1t was lur-
Their suggested, by a member Of the
committee, that the services of some
university athlete should be secured for
Saturday and Sunday afternoons, to in
stall the gymnasium features and sup
eTvise the boys games. IL was thought
that the aid of the Y. NJ. Z. A. and col
legs boys might be secured for each
afternoon of the week in the boys
work This matter will be taken up
more fully when the financial side of
il can be looked into.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
WILD STORM HITS CITY
Rain and Wind Cripple Phone Service
aad Temperature Drops Twenty
One Degrees,

Coming with a rush, a wind and
rainstOrm struck Salt Lake with fe-
rocity at about ) o'clock last night,
lasting for about half an hour. during
which time telephone wires were
tossed around and many telephones
put out of service for the rest of the
night. The storm was general through
TINS part of the state, and lines of the
Bell Telephone company to Bingham,
Tooele and Garfield were down most
or the night. In Salt Lake about 900
telephones of the Bell and Independent
lines were put out OF service for sew
eral hours.
During the late afternoon clouds had
been scuddtng across the skies, giving
warning OF the approaching storm
shortly after o'clock the wind rose
TO gale, tearing signs from their
moorlngs and ripping several awnings.
IL Is estimated that the wind attained
a speed of something like forty miles
OF The WindstOrm, rain fell in torrents
though il did not last long.
From a temperature of 80 degrees at
: O'Clock, the thermometer fell rapidly
in the afternoon at the approach of the
storm, reaching So degrees at 6 o'clock,
or fail or 2l degrees. During the
day the variation was 81 degrees, as
the minimum temperature early yes
terday morning was SO degrees.
The rain in Salt Lake, accompanied
by thunder and lightning, was the only
one in the United States yesterday,
with the exception or Denver, which
had a similar storm. Fair weather is
promised for today and Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
INVESTIGATING STATUS
OF INSURANCE COMPANIES

Acting Insurance Commissioner
Willard Done is starting an active
campaign against insurance cOmpa-
mics in the state that ara doing busi-
ness contrary 10 the state Insurance.
laws. The investigation is being d.
TeCted against fire, life and miscslla-
neOus insurance companies. The OBJ
ject of the inquiry IS 20 ascertain
whether the insurance is in duly au-
thCrized companies that are comply
ing with the state laws, or whether II
is void on account of noncompliance
II is the purpose of the department TO
aid the firms and corporations in
determining the validity and safety
Of their protection by advising them
as 10 any policy that is in the least
degree questionable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
OUT OF PENITENTIARY
TO FACE CHARGES

As he was about 10 be released from
the Utah penitentiary yesterday,
where he had served sentence OF
three years for forgery. b. A. SlOcum
was taken into custody by Sheriff
James A. Montgomery of Shasta
county, California, where he is wanted
for bigamy In a complaint issued in
California and sworn to by Mrs. Slo-
cum, il is alleged that he married Lee
nora Eugenia Lewis at Redding, Cal,
without first being divorced from his
wife. SlOcum was held in the county
Jail yesterday by Sheriff Montgomery
prior TO beginning his journey back
to Redding.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
WHO KNOWS FAMILY
OF AO0LPH M0HN?

Gustave G. Prince, a lawyer OF Pitts
burg. Penn. sent a letter 10 DR. T. b
Realty OF the state board OF health
yesterday. asking his assistance in To-
eating the family OF Adolph Mohn. who
died at the state mental hospital al
IrOVO. July g. 1903. Mohn was picked
up on the streets In . badly demcnted
condi ion After remaining ia the
county Jail three days. he was ad-
judged insane and sent TO the state
mental hospital. Three DAYS later he
died. AT that time his wife was sun
posed 10 he living in this CITY. MIR
Prince Is DESTROYS OF finding the rela-
tiVes OF MOhn. as he has had a cOnsid
erIbie estate left TO him In Germany.
Al tls time Of MOhns death a local
German society took up a subscrip-
ton 20 pay his funeral expenses. so
that his body would not be turned over
10 The state university.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
COLONIST TRAVEL HEAVY.
In Past Two Days Twenty thousand
Go Through salt Lake.

Colonist travel, which started August
rs and lasts till September 8, has
crowded every westbOund passenger
train on all lines during the last two
days. People in all walks Of life have
been pouring through Salt Lake, and
it was estimated at a big Salt Lake
office yesterday that not less than 20,
600 persons would journey from Mis-
souri, river points to the coast during
the time the cOlOnist rates exist.
Every year about this time all roads
make a special rate one way of SIS
from Missouri river points to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland and
Seattle, and during the time the rates
are on the trains are always crowded.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
OBLIGATORY SERVICES At
WESTMINSTER Church
With Opening Sermon This Morning
Week of Concentrating Serv-
ice Is Ushered In.

The new Westminster Presbyterian
church at First West and Fifth South
streets will be formally dedicated with
appropriate exercises and services this
morning at II o'clock. with special
services lasting throughout the week
in cOmmemOratiOn Of the event
The Security Of the Church" viii
be the subject of the dedicatOrv ser
mon to be delivered by the Rev Dr..
5. z. Wishard at the morning services
Following the sermon the building
committee will present the keys OF The
building 10 the trustees, following
which dedicatOry prayer viii be Of
fered by the Rev. Josiah McClain.
The evening sermon viii be deliy-
cred by the Rev. w NJ Paden of the
First Presbyterian church, with rep
reSentatiVes Of the other PRESBYTERIAN
churches present. Music viii be fur
nished by the church choir and a
number of individuals.
Tuesday evening the young people
of the church viii hold a reception at
the church. TO which every one is in
vited. A program has been arranged,
a feature of which viii be an address
by the Rev. John Carver Of ogden.
On Wednesday night a reception
will be given TO the officers and mem
bers Of the church, when mem ers OF
the building committee viii deliver
addresses on how the new church was
built
Friday Will be Christian fellowship
night when the members Of sister
churches will be entertained This
session will include remarks by the
Rev. H. j. Talbot, ID. D.; Rev. L. s.
Bowerman, Rev. p. A. Simpkin, Bish-
Op f. s. Spaulding and the Rev. R. a..
McNiece, d. D.
The exercises will be brought 10 a
close next Sunday with a celebration
of the Lords sumner
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
CHANGES SURPRISE
THIS. FORMER UTAHN

Joseph A. McRae. president of the
Economy Mil Manufacturing COM
pany of Independence, No, is in Salt
Lake and viii remain in the state for
about a month. He was surprised at
the many improvements made in Salt
Lake and throughout Utah. Mr.. Nc
Rae tells of the miracle in Kansas,
when whitening wind swept this corn
belt, practically killing all of the corn,
and was followed by rains which again
brought the corn 10 life, assuring a
good crop. Mr.. McRae says there will
be large crops throughout the middle
western states.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
FeYuHO Band at SaItaiY
Until End of the Season

IT IS announced by the Saltair man
agement that the Ferullo band
which has pleased the MANY
patrons OF the popular resort for the
past two weeks with their daily con
cefts IN the Ship cafe, have been en-
gagged 10 remain at the resort for the
rest Of the season.
ms VIII be welcome news TO the
many music lovers of salt Lake ana ~
Is safe TO say that the crowds who will
take advantage OF the opportunity Of
Tered between now and September 8.
ever
with yesterday, a half-hoIiday with A
number or Salt Lakers, the attendance
was somewhat larger than usual. The
programs arranged by Ferullo for YES
tefday delighted many. several of the
heaviest pieces handled by the band
being included on the program. Ex-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
APPLICABLE ARRESTED
AGAIN; Is RELEASED

W. c. Apologize, jr.. was arrested
for the second time within two days
yesterday afternoon on a charge Of
conducting a turf exchange at the
oid Fairchild TOadhouse, Tenth South
and state streets, without license. I'm
mediately after his arrest Sheriff JO-
seph &. Sharp took him before Justice
of the Peace Stanley a. Hanks. APP
plegate furnished SlOO cash bail for
his release.
Apparently of the opinion that his
arrest Friday afternoon was a mere
matter of form, Apologize returned
10 his pool room yesterday and re-
sumed operations as usual He was
arraiened before Justice of the Peace
+. NJ Bishop Friday afternoon, de-
posting 500 for his release.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
May DiseInIIne HarrIs.
TYPHOID ONLY BLOT ON
CITYS HEALTH RECORD

Typhoid fever is the only cloud on
the city's health record for the last
week there being 16 new cases re
ported Five new cases of scarlet fever
are reported for the week; there being
no other new cases of cOntagion or in
fictitious diseases reported For the
first time in many months. Salt Lake
is entirely free from smallpox, mas
much as the last case was released
from quarantine yesterday. Only one
house remains in quarantine on ac-
count of diphtheria.
OF a total of 81 births reported dur
ing the week, 80 are males and p fe-
males. There were q deaths; 20 being
males and ! females.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
.U|NTAH SITUATION
NOT BAD, HE SAYS
In the Face of Dry Season,
Sheep Growers Will Have
Good Stuff to Market.
j. D. Owen, Mgr.

c. b. Stewart, secretary OF the Utah
Wool Growers association. returned
yesterday from the Uintah forest re
in looking over The conditions on the
reservation
Despite the fact" said Mr.. Stewart,
that we have had a dry season on
the reservation, the sheep men in that
market this year. Some of the men
are shipping now. but the greater part
Will not start shipping until Septem-
Der 1. The old sheep are in good con-
We have had no forest fires in the
reservation yet-due chiefly to the eX-
cellent work of w. l. Peck Of the for
estry- service.
Ranges in Fair shape.
The eastern and western ranges are
in better shape than was expected.
The lar south range is also good. In
western Wyoming, where a great num-
Der OF the Utah sheep men winter
their sheep. the range is good, but the
eastern section is very bad. Most Of
the sheep men in this district will be
compelled to sell down pretty close
this fall and IL may be that they will
have TO feed their sheep through the
winter.
The sheep men in the southern part
of the state have the assurance from
Mr.. Graves of the forestry service that
additional large tracts will be elimi-
mated from the present forest reserve.
There are large tracts now in the re-
serve which are not entitled to be re-
served land. When this section is
opened ii will mean that more sheep
men will be enabled TO go into the bus
mess. and those who are already in
the business will be enabled 10 spread
out"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
WEEK AT WANDAMERE
Big Days Include Utah County and
Street Car Union Outings and
New Musical Arrangement.

Utah county day. next Wednesday
VIII be the feature day at Wandamere
next week, but there Will be something
doing at the pretty resort every dav.
The list of events includes many ward
outings and picnics by the street car
mems union. WOOdbine circle. Women
OF Woodcraft, and the ladies' auxiliary
of the American party. in addition Ia
drome
One of these viii be on Wednesday.
Etah county day. and also the day that
the street car mems union comes TO the
resort. There are about zoo members
or the street railways force who will
spend the day or part of the dav al
the the resort, while their wives and fami-
ltes are expected to be there most of
the afternoon and night. For the Utah
county eXcussiOnists special trains have
Deen arranged for to leave after the
motordrome races.
ward outings are scheduled as fol-
lows; East Jordan, Union and Butler
monday; Sandy Farmers Granite and
crescent, Tuesday; Riverton. BluffdaIe
ana Draper, Wednesday, and South Tor
dan, West Jordan and HERMAN
Thursday H.
The outings Of Woodbine circle
women of WOodcraft and the ladies'
auxiliary of the American party will
De held at the resort Friday
An enlarged orchestra and the Com
merclal club male quartet will give a
concert at o'clock each evening. start
ing tomorrow at Wandamere. Arrange
menls by the management for these
concerts We're completed with the Ora
nam Music Bureau yesterday.
10 accommodate the performers q
crescent shaped stand has been built
south or the bridge across the lake
me enlarged orchestra will play sew
eral numbers on each program ana
viii aIso accompany the singers IN
some selections. The quartet is made
up OF Thomas s. AshwOrth and Fred
=. Grahanl tenOrs. and Horace S. En-
sign and Victor ChristOpherson bari-
tones 'ii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

cellent programs have also been ar
ranged for the afternoon and evening
concerts today
The programs for today are as fol-
lows:
Sunday Afternoon, 20 5.
March, Imitation. Feruuo
1ntermezzo, Badinage. ........ Herbert
overture, Tampa. Observation-Disclosures. HerOld
Clarinet Cadenzas by Signor Massa
Duet from La FOrza del Destino. Verdi
SOLOS by Signori LOmOnte and Gin
clone.
La Traviata, Act III............V Verdi
Chorus of the Zingaris. Scene
Borsa and Finale.
solos by Messrs. GTassi, LOmOnte
and CinciOne.
Sunday Night, to 10.
March. The Coliseum Garden .FerulIo
II PoliutO, Act II. .Donizetti
Montenegr1ne Dance. .......La ROtelIa
overture, William Tell......R ossfnf
La Czarine, Mazurka Russo o.. .Gemme
Unison Prelude, Chorus of the Bish-
ops, Soprano Aria. Septet, Nelus-
kos Aria. Grand Finale.
SOloiSts: Messrs. Grassi Lomonte
and CinCione.
overture, Poet and Peasant. Suppe
selection, Yankee Consul ....... RObyn
flIomena, Waltz ...........F erullO
Grand Fantasie, MefistOfele. ~ Boito
Messrs. Grassi, LOmOnte and Gin
clone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
W0MAN'S LEAGUE OPENS
SEASON OF ACTIVITY

At a meeting of the members Of the
WOman's League in the Kenyon hotel
yesterday afternoon ii was decided to
resume regular meetings twice a month,
on the second and the fourth SATURDAYS.
The regular work of the club will be
commenced at the next meeting TO be
held Saturday evening, September 10.
committee composed of Mrs. l.. 5.
Dean chairman, Mrs. W. II. Tibbals and
Mrs. w. y. RathbOne was appointed to
arrange for a complimentary luncheon
TO be given early in November.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
DISCIPLE OF GALVESTON
PLAN IN SALT LAKE

w. l.. Diamond, a representative of
the commission form of government
of Galveston, Tex. visited Chief of
Police 5. NJ. Barlow yesterday after
noon with the purpose of obtaining
data regarding the manner in which
the Salt Lake police department pro-
tects the city and its mode of handling
criminals.
MT. Diamond was one of those who
fathered the first commission form of
government at Galveston Immediately
after the flood which nearly DESTROYED
the Texas city. He says that il has
proven a huge success, in which graft
has been made practically impossible.
enabling the city government TO per-
form its work better and with greater
dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PROCURED ELSEWHERE

Through an inadvertenee, ]. A. Han
cock Of Hancock Brothers. wholesale
produce dealers, was quoted in The
Herald Republican as saying that the
fault OF high prices for foodstuffs was
traceable to the retail dealers. Whole
sale and retail prices, showing the
margin Of profit. were given to sub
srantiate this claim. These prices were
2Ot procured from Mr.. Hancock. but
through an error his name was con-
nected with the story,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
AGE and Strength

The age and strength of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust company CON-
mend il to all those seeking a safe in
stitution in which 10 deposit their
money. This company was established
in 1sS6-twenty-four years ago. As
il has, from the beginning. had a
steady and substantial growth, this
is evidence that the people in Salt
Lake City and vicinity have every con-
fdenee in the eompany's stability and
appreciate the service which it rem
ders
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
EVERYBODY'S GUIDE

w
by ullo band
SAT- Palace Band concert at p Heds military
N 500 -"
Pishermens
Silver American kandP ~ " 7' mann
Ogden
Fort Dougias-Fteenh infantry
I.bertyp
~ " open " concert at 'ne 0ai Faiaoe at 3 p m Admission
Baseball Walkers p. m Decide
Benefit m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
LIGHT REGISTRATION IS
SHOWN IN FIRST DAYS

Less than Is per cent of the total
registration for the coming election has
been recorded on the first three days
that the books have been open, accord
ing TO the opinions of a number OF
registration agents, as they summed
up their days work last night. Four
more days remain, however, for those
who are not already on the books 10
see that they are qualified by Tegistra-
ton TO vote at the next election. These
days are October II, October u.
October IS and November 1. and the
registry agents Will be at their places
on those dates until 8 p. M.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

The latest news items are not more
interesting than Herald Republican
Want Ads, and not nearly as profitable
Don't lay this paper aside till you have
read them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

:. A. MARSHALL.
Come or write. Am sick.
MARGARET.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12
REpMoNp,s PREDICTION.

When John e. Redmond visited AM
erica some years ago for the purpose
OF gaining support for the Irish Party
he ventured the prediction that laws
would soon be passed which would
result in lettering the condition of the
Irish people. Since that time his
prophesy has been amply fulfilled. The
people have been relieved of many OF
the burdens under which they labored
then. And now that Mr.. Redmond
says I'VE are on the eve OF Home
Rule" we do not hesitate to place the
utmost confidence in his assertion
Speaking OF the present position OF
the Party to a Toledo audience Mr..
Redmond said:
I'VE are upon the eve of the settle.
ment of the greatest constitutional is.
sue which has been raised for 200
years and which must be settled at
once. At this minute representatives
of the two houses are attempting to
come to an agreement. The decision
may be reached by November is. II
the compromise between the two
houses breaks down, as is more likely.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

approval and to do good to men. It is
harder to plod on in obscurity, acting
thus, than to stand on the high places
Of the field within view Of all, and
do deeds Of valor at which rival armies
stand still to gaze.
But no such act goes without the
swift recompense of Christ. To fulfill
faithfully the duties Of your station,
to use to the uttermost the gifts Of
your ministry; to bear chatting and
trivial Invitations as martyrs bore the
pillory and the stake; to find the one
noble trait in people who try to mo-
lest you; to put the kindest construc-
ton on mankind acts and words; to
love with the love of God even the
unthankful and evil; to be content
to be a fountain in the midst of a
wild valley Of stones, nourishing a few
lichens and wild flowers, or now and
! again a thirsty sheep; and to do this
| always, and not for the praise OF man,
but for the sake of God-this makes
great life.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-12

wholesome effect on all thinking peo-
pie. And how much more keenly will
they effect the young men and boys
who invariably aspire to do the things
their superiors do. For many the idea
OF profanity and the thought of an
imposing procession, the object of
which is to discourage unbecoming
speech. will be associated. AS soon,
therefore, as the thought of profanity
presents itself the other thought will
recur to counteract it.
Faith is never destroyed by one
stroke. 1t dies gradually. If an enemy
of our religion were to make direct
attack on our belief we would take it
as an insult and repel him. But if
the same enemy were to come to us
in the garb of friend he could &C.
compllsh the same purpose much
more easily by gradually undermining
the foundation of our belief. Poison
Gus thoughts with sugar coating are
our most dangerous enemies 1t is in
this way that improper speech has it's
effect. When young man takes liber-
ty with his companions the latter will
take equal and some will take greater
liberty with him. His use of moderate
language will often be construed by
companions as license for them to
say things many times more unbe-
coming and if he offers no check to
them he will soon find himself re-
duced to the level OF the lowest.
The Holy Name society by bringing
Catholic young men together, by en-
couraging monthly reception of the
Sacramento and by discouraging what
ever is unbecoming in speech is a de-
sirable organization in a parish. 1t
Is a safeguard for the young that will
protect them from the temptations
which lurk in their way.