davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
THIS DAY IS MOST
SACRED FOR JEWS
Yon Kippur Is Being Oh
served by Solemn Cere-.
monies in Temples.

Yon Kippur, or the Day OF Atonement-
is being fi,tingly observed today 10y the
two Jewish congregations Of Salt Lake
CITY. The holiday, which is the most
sacred of the Jewish calendar. began at
sundown yesterday and will conclude at
the same hour this evening. This is the
fast day OF members Of that faith and
the orthodox do not taste food or GTnk
for twenty -four hours.
Services were held last night at Tenn
pie B'nai Israel and Temple Montcfioro.
RABBI Charles Freund preaching at the
former place and Rabbi Hevesh at the
latter, on The significance of the day.
Services will be resumed at both places
OF worship this morning at IN o'clock and
will last during the entire day divided
as follows; Atonement' service In the
forenoon, memorial service during the
afternoon and the concSdiDg service at
sundown. The doors OF tho synceogues
will close at o'clock for the Iiemorial
service which continues for two hours,
This scrvbc is the most solcmnlv beau
tiful in the entire Hebrew worship and
is profoundly impressive.
The places of business Of Jewish mer-
chants will remain closed throughout the
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
COLUMBIA ALUMNI
HOLD A BANQUET
Delightful Evening IS Spent
al the University Club
Rooms.

Members OF the Utah association Of
Alumni of Columbia university he'd q
ba auquet at the University club saturday
evening. In the absence of Dr. Avian
Lewis. president OF the Utah association
Harris X Masters presided at the dinner.
Benjamin II, Lawrence. ono of lae trus-
tees of the university and the first alulnn;
trustee, was the guest OF honor. Mr..
Lawrence is an eminent minln< engineer.
He is consulting engineer OF tho Bingham
and New Haven company mr. Lawrence
spoke at length OF conditions al Columbia
and The hope OF tho future fct ihat m
stltutIon.
Charles w Goodale. manager OF the
Boston and Montana AT Butte, spoke Tor
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nicology.
j. r. Thomas. former captain of the
track team AT Yale. was chosen TO rep
resent the Sons OF Eli
About twenty-five were present at the
dinner. The progress OF which was en-
livencd by a glec club
Charles H. Dooliltlc secretary of the
Columbia association made IA stirring ap-
peal for new members for the association
and asked for assistance In :socG;rins the
names OF Columbia graduates in Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
BIC ELECTRIC SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
Marvels of the Mysterious
Current to Be Exemplltied
to the Public.

The big electrical show Is all ready 10Y
the public and the doors Viii be opened
promptly AT | o'clock This afternoon,
This is the time at which the opening
has been set and there VIII be many
wonders TO greet the public then, al
though the main formal opening VIII De
at g o'clock this evening
The talking lamp VIII have It's Eoic.
cleared and al the command oil Fro
fessor II. T Plumb Will converse in
any modern or ancient Language. Not
only can the visitor gee tho lamp ta!l;
but he can experience the novelty OF
seeing himself talk and, If he Is not sat
iSfled with this. he can lake photo
graph OF his voice away with him.
To most people the mention OF cleo
tricitv brings uD vision oi the tech
nical terms used in defense hy the col
lactor when one complains about his cleo
trio bill being too high, At this show.
however, there will be things that will
interest and astound any ordinary per
son who doesn't know n kilowatt from
a two bushcl sack of wheat
II has been reported that che Of tho
most Interesting attractions VIII he the
frying OF an egg on a slab OF marble
without any visible sourcc Of heat and
without connection with electrical wires
tn addition TO the interesting spectacle
OF Witnessing the frying OF All egg. tins
electric firclesS cooker VIII be on eXhbi.
tion Probably the stunt that will have
the greatest hair-raising tendency wil
be that put on by Professor Plumb, in
which he has Il charge OF electricity pas;
through his body that afterwards Is seer
| tn melt iron bars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Frsternal Brotherhood

sero Lily lodge No c52 held one OF
the most encouraging meetings last
THURSDAY night. when everyone seemed
willing and eager TO advance the welfare
of the lodge Several persons took cou-
pon books with the aNowed intention or
bringing in their friends, and the PRO
posed minstrel show, which is 10 take
place at the latter end OF October, was
taken hold of with an enthusiasm which
insures success Brother Wright eN-
pressed himself as delighted at the eN-
preston OF cooperation eVinced by the
members. and felt encouraged at the out
wards keeping Sego Lily the largest lodge
IN the state After lodge was over the
friends We're admitted and social game
OF cards was enjoyed, Mrs. Ernst WIN
ming first prize, The w o. W. boys were
Utah lodge No 800 has bee in its
bonnet that II can be the largest lodge
In the state. Are you willing to help is
each member willing to help The new
slogan is. Someone asked me 10 join.
IN ask someone else"
There was a committee appointed TO
meet with the committee from SeEo Lily
lodge 10 arrange for the minstrel show.
which will take place some time about the
last of October, This will be a dis
tinct novelty. so the committee saws. for
some Of the END men will be ladies.
State Manager Vivian Whitehead will
star, for a trip through Montana on
TUESDAY. where he win visit the lodges
aud start the fall campaigns.
Ogden lodge No Sal met at Miss Emily
Gross residence on Friday night and des-
pite the heavy rains Il good crowd of
There were SONGS and recttations, and
games, after which all repaired to the
dining room and enjoyed the good things
provided Four applications were secured
others were extremely interested in the
T, f. T. Dian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
ILLINOIS ASSEMBLY
TO CONVENE TUESDAY

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 1.-The sne-
cial session OF the Forty seventh general
assembly OF Illinois. which took recess
late In juno. viii reconvene tomorrow,
But one subject OF legislation deep
waterways, was named In Governor
Deneens cal for the special session. No
other subject may be taken up unless
the call is amended
Governor Dereen has been urged 10
enlarge the call TO include initiative and
referendum legisla ton. and an appropria- :
sion
II Is said Governor Deneen favors en-
larging the call or issuing another for n
special session which cannot be called
until the present one adjourns, The tan
gle is aggravated by the fact that the
anti-Deneen members are opposed to ad !
1ourning the September session until the
WaShingl0N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
TO PIONEER WOMAN
Funeral of Mrs. Susan Ann
Gay Whipple Largely AT
tended by Friends.

With high tribute 10 her character and
praise for tho fortitude with which she
had met the privations and hardships of
the pioneer DAYS OF I'tah the funeral OF
Mrs. Susan Ann Cay Whippe, VINO
walked over 1900 miles acTosI the plains
to Salt Lake in the year 1851 and who
died OF general debility Thursday morn
ing. was held from the T%enty-eighth
ward meeting house at J O'Clock yester-
day afternoon.
The service was presided over by
Bishop William Mcmillan OF the Twenty
eighth ward and the Speakers were Bishop
Mcmillan. William Albrand and Nephi l..
Morris, president OF the salt Lake stake.
An recalled pictures of the carly days
in Utah and spoke OF tho noble part
played in tho settlement OF this valley
by the pioneer women.
The Tweuty-eighth ward choir sang
Come. Yc Disconsolate.' and "Rcsurrec-
tion Day" Mrs. Agnes Mcmillan Bolto
sang II Know That NJ Rcdeamcr
Livetb."
The palbeerers were all grandsons OF
tho decedent They we're William Whip
pie. Amor Whipple, Paul MarEetts. Lynne
Clayton Don Clayton and Alonzo clay
ton, The bier was banked with many
beautiful aoral contributions. lnterment
was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Royal Neighbors.

Auxiliary camp 1886. Royal Neighbors
Of America celebrated their fourth an
niversary a the Odd Fellows hall. An
excellent programme was carried out
consisting Of piano and violin solos. vocal
duets and solos, recitaticns and three
able addresses by such prominent men
as Neighhors Krehblel Judge sullivan
end the Rev Foote. The degree team
OF the camp, twelve young girls. put on
a fancy drill which was greatly appreci
ated by a large and enthusiastic audi
ence.
After tho programme. all repaired TO
the banquet room. where $50 guests did
justice to the grand spread prepared by
the Royal NeiEhbors. Dancing was en-
joYed. when all departed wishing the
camp many more happy and successful
years. The next meeting will be Mon
day. evening al n. m. All members re-
quested TO attend as there will be lnitia
lions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
ENORMOUS CLIP Of
WOOL IN AUSTRALIA
Heavy Increase in Exports in
Last Few Years Noted by
Vice Consul.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct l.-Vice Consul
General Henry u. Baker, on special ser
vice. In New Zealand. has submitted a
summary OF Australian wool conditions
for the season just closed. the following
extracts from which will prove interest
ing 10 western woolgrowers:
The principal feature OF the wool year
shorn, the oversee exports having
amounted to I.975.37S bales, or sc. .SsS, :
Su pounds from Australia. and ia3, ,s72
DaIes. OF lt8, 1852 pounds from New
Eea@and. the total value being sl50.277, 7,3S0
Inc increase. as compared with the pre-
Nious gear. amounts 10 S4,10I bales The
size of the clip is all the more remark
able when IL is considered % that i,,a Ti,. . :
goo,Ooo- bale limit was reached for the
nrst time III the year 1857 and the
past past years figures, are nearly double
those for l303-i In fact taking Ans
tralia separately. they are more than
double. Considerably more wool was ay
ported on the sheepskins than during the
previous year.
The ilocks In Australia and Nav Yea
land now total liG.034l73 head, HAVING
shGhtlv Increased during the past twelve.
liloh'hs. y great many more sheep. how
ever. are now depastured in Australia
than at any period during the past sev-
eenteen years. the previous record having
been In 1901. when the fgures reached
l24oel,920 head. The last clip was
greater than that OF any previous sea :
son.
Dividing the number of sheep shorn
mo The net weight OF wool produced
including that used for local manufac-
lures, IL VIII be seen that the average
weight of weel produced per head works
out at seven pounds anG four ounces
Wnlch compares with previous years as
toLlows l9o9-lo. pounds and { ounces;
1905. o pounds and Il ounces: 1907-S
pounds and ounces. The general de.
mand Tor WOO! OF all grades and de-
scriptions for the past twelve ioontbs
mas been almost Unsuitable, although the
United states, the greatest OF all WOOL
consuming countries, bought very mucf
less than usual on account OF Gemoral!zn-
tlon IN IT'S local trade. which was AZ
lected with uncertainty AS to the con-
tinuation CT The present tariff
One important feature Of the season
was the record prices paid for superior
mesino lamb wool. also the chcapness
oil super ~ools as compared with the for
mer year, on account OF the weakness
OF the American demand and the high
rates obtained for skirtings as compared
with fleece wool
Prospects for another bounteous sen
son arc encouraging. and the outlook.
broadly speaking, is distinctly good
splendidly grown and sound wool clip is
expected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
ST. MARYS ALUMNAE
HOLDS A MEETING

The preliminary business meeting of
ST. Mary's Alumnae association was held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
academy pariors. The meeting was pre-
sided over by the president Miss Rose
McDonough. Arrangements were COM
pieted for tho annual reunion and ban
Quet 10 be held November 4. Several
important questions were discussed. the
final vote to be taken at the November
meeting.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
InVitatlon-M-S. O.. Carol. chairman;
Miss Anna Rather, Mrs. i. Basset,
Decorations-Mlss Philips, cha irman
Winifred McDonough. Ethel Bixby Es-
ieile Kane.
Ranquet-Grace Sullivan. chairman:
Elsie Mcmillan, Martha Plumhoff. Kate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
GREAT STATE FAIR
Gates SWING OPEN
Thirty-ninth Annual Exhibit
ton to Begin This
Afternoon.
WILL BREAK RECORDS
Climax Comes Thursday
When President Taft Will
Be Honored Guest.
WILL BREAK RECORDS

Al | o'clock this afternoon. with a
special programme. Utah's thirty ninth
annual fair viii begin. The programme
Will be participated In by Governor Spry
and his staff, city county and state Of
ficals. and all officers Of tho fair as
sociation. Promptly at i o'clock the Of
icials will enter tho manufacturers
building amid music by Held's band, and
the programme will commence. Presi-
dent j. c. Mcdonald. representing the
fair association. will welcome tho guest
and deliver the keys TO the grounds to
tho governor. representing the people ol
the state. Governor SprN viii respon,
and will mako tbe principal address o'
the day. Other addresses VIII be made
by prominent citizens and the governor
official party will then inspect the va
rious exhibits and adjourn 10 tho
grandstand 10 witness the special race
programme that has been arranged iol
the occasion.
At o'clock last night President Nc
Donald announced that there would be
no question about everything being
ready when the gates arc Officially
cisl programmes arranged for each day
with the climax on Thursday, WheI
President Taft VIII be the guest OF tho
fair association Friday will he chill
dreN GAY ana lnS puDllS stlOpls VIZ
ad diourn for the occasion For Saturda )
afternoon a baby show Will be the fea
ture. with prizes for the fattest. small
est and pretticsI babies under | wear
There will be horse races each after
noon and Paincs Last Days Of Pom
pel" every night.
The new turnstiles were tested YeSter'
day afternoon and proved To he entire
Iy satisfa ctory, Small change stand:
havo been erected near the gates, hu
In order 10 prevent congestion the Off,
clals have suggested that all patrons
provide themselves with proper chang,
before leaving the business district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
EAGLES ON JOURNEY
ALIGHT IN ZION

Guests Of local aeric No. 67. T. o. f,
are four Young men from Indiana aeries,
who, on their journey TO tho coast for
eniov some OF the city's nIany attrac-
tions. The party Includes L. 3. Hick-
man. l.. Walker. J. RI. Poole. all OF
Boonvine. and j. NJ. C1ott Of Ind! ana polls
Messrs. Hickman. Walker and Poole are
representatives OF the Cutting Auto COM
psny Of indianapolis and are en- route
10 Los Angeles 10 make speed and en-
by their firm. after design Ly the
world famous Barney Oldfield All mem
hers Of the party expressed themselves as
nappily pleased with their first day in
the city and will SeDan here long
enough 70 visit some OF the nearby points;
or interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
TRIAL WILL BE
OF INTEREST HERE

j, !. Goodwin left Salt Lake for the
east Yesterday In answer 10 a summons
received hv wire SATURDAY. afternoon call
Ing him as witness In the trial Of
X. II. Schefiels. G.. t,. Rice and others
arrested by government officers a wear
ago when the brokerage house Of r. r.
Scheftels and company OF New York was
closed. The trial. which VIII begin next
week. VIII be Of considerable interest To-
cally. as a number OF Salt LaEcrs were
heavy stockholders in Ely Central. Raw
hide Coalition and other Scheftels stocks
A score OF witnesses have been sub
poenaed from the west. the majority com
Ing from Nevada. F.. H. Mead and Ralnb
Waterman. formerly prominent in brok
erage circles here are the other Salt
Lakers who viii appear at tho Trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Royal Neighbors.

The first ball given this season by
Utah castle was the one given last Mon
day evening. and it was all unqualified
success The committee was more than
repaid for their efforts To mako every
one enjoy themselves by the pleasant
remarks and happy faces Of their guests.
II has been planned 10 give one of these
dances once a month. There will be al
regular meeting of the castle this even
ing at Federation of Labor hall. Officers
and members arc requested TO assemble
promptly at SIS p. III. There will be
an election Of warder on account OF
the vacancy In that offce. due 10 the
resignation OF Clansman !. r. Watts.
Members OF the team are notified TO re-
port for roll call and ,drill. Let this be
a genuine rally, that the drill work may
begin in earnest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02

a message come from Bingham Sunday
announcing that Henry Larson. miner
employed by the Utah Apex company
was killed shortly after midnight yes
terday morning by a cave-ln in ono OF
the lower tunnels OF the mine. The VIC
tim was engaged in tinibsring in one OF
the slopes when the soft ground gave
way and he was crushed 10 death.
Larson was 25 years OF age and un-
married. He resided with his fnther
James Larson. who was formerly resi-.
dent Of Salt Lake city, where the vic
tim OF the accident was born The elder
Larson was the original locator Of the
now famous Highland Boy mine.
The body OF the unfortunate young
man was taken 10 O'Donnell g. Co.'S un-
derteking esta ablishment where ii Will be
held pending arrangements for the
funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
G.. A. r.

James. c. Rice circle No, 3, Ladies OF
the G. a. r. will hold q regular meeting
al Eagles hall Tuesday al 2;3o o'clock.
Maxwell Mexican post No. l Will hold
a regular meeting next Saturday, Octo-
Der : al s o'clock and IL is the request
OF the pos, commander that there be a :
large attendance as possible BY being
promptly on time the meeting viii be
closed earlier.
The comrades should respond 10 the
request Of Commander Davis by coming
10 the G. a. r. hall at 1880 a. m. Thurs
day. October 5, in uniform. II they have
one. and go from there to Hotel Utah to
welcome President Taft. It may be the
last time some OF the comrade Will ever
have Of receiving the president Of the
United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
SONS BEAR CORPSE
OF BlNES DIXON

The funeral Of Bincs Dixon. who died
at his home. 1893 South Fourth Fast
street. Wednesday morning. was held
ron, the Waterloo chapel yesterday at
~ CLOCK noon. The services were con-
ouctec h.! Bishop a II Woodruff and
7ne speakers were Bishop Woodruff. w
w Taylor. y. Y. Jones. Frank Y. Tay-
lor Thomas H. Woodbury. OF Waterloo
Provo.
Ihe opening prayer was offered bv
Lawrence 9. Mariger and the closing
prayer oE 1hofnas l.. Woodbury.. Music
WAS furnished by the ward choir The
palIotarers We're four Sons, Rines Joseph
g. George 4. and J NJ. and two grand :
SONS X +. Miller and George b. Freeze
Burial was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
TELLURIDE COMPANY
IS DOING GOOD WORK
General Manager of Corpora
ton Redeems the Annie
Laurie Plants.

That l.. l.. Nunn, general manager Of
the Telluride Power company, has been
doing and Is doing great work for the
southern part OF Utah is the opinion OF
Frank j. Gustin who has just returned
from Richhcld. Mr.. Gustin attended the
receivers sale of The old Annie Laurie
mine and redeemed for Mr.. Nnnn the
three power plants that arc connected
with ii.
Two of these plants arc hydro-eiectric
and arc located. ono on upper and the
other on lower Fish creek The other
Is tho steam plant at Sewer station. The
threc arc capable OF generating about
1900 horsepower. II is planned to con
yey This power to the Beaver River
company. OF which Mr., Num- is prcsi l.
dent and general manager.
The plans on which the company are
now working arc TO run lines from Ely,
New, to Phoebe and from there 10 Marys-
vale and to RIchticld and then to con
meet all up at tho Beaver River Power
compauys station at Beaver. The con-
pany also intends to connect with the
line now being built on the Malad river
In Idaho which Will be extended To
Boise
Mr.. Num- will redeem the Annie Laurie
mining claims from the receivers sale
"Wednesday Of this wcck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Fraternial Aid.

The Fraternal Aid association is hold
ing regular meetings each Tuesday even
ing at o'clock In *. of P. hall Much
interest is being taken in the work OF
the drill team under the direction OF Mrs.
a Weber
Some pleasant social functions arc be-
ing planned for the coming season COM
mencipg with dance on TUESDAY Oc-
tober 10 in their commodious hall All
members may procure tickets to sell
from the committee next Tuesday and all
arc urged 10 make OF the occasion a grand
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
I. o. o. T.

Cleared The decks last Monday night
and will start the new month with sew
eral candidates FOR the inltiatory de-
gree. Tho degree staff expects every
member TO be present tonight. The lodge
voted a veteran jewel 10 Brother John
Allcock for his faithful service OF twenty
five years. II don't happen often. but
Will October go. Don't miss II.
On account Of the visit OF our honored
president on Thursday next the report
or the grand representatives Will he
postponed q week. and commencing on
Thursday evening. October 12 they VIII
visit every lodge in the city. All members
are urged TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
AMERICAN WOMEN
TO MEET TONIGHT

There will be meeting OF the wo-
mans auxiliary to the American party
held at the home Of Mrs. II. w Smith.
Az South Sixth East street. on Tuesday
October ), 4 [ 2;30 p m. AS this is an
important business meeting Of the aux
Hilary. all American women are earnestly
rcQuested TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
EIGHT CHILDREN ARE
BURNED IN THEIR BEDS

INDlNANA. Pa. Oct. Eight children
or Mr.. and Mrs, William Djas OF lIesh-
BON, near here. ranging in age from thIr.
teen years 10 three months. were burned
70 death early today when fire DESTROYED
we nome, ne parents left the children in
their beds and went to the first floor
where they made an attempt TO extin.
me oiaze spread rapidIy and they were
unable TO return TO the rescue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Secret and Fraternal Societies

cations were presented and balotte1 up
on, and the report OF tho bcnent card
party and the anniversary celebration
werc reported as huge successes on
Monday. October q. there will be small
class initiated and no doubt there Will
be n good time for all, The degree team
had a splendid practice last Monday
preparatory 10 the class initiation next
week The Evergreen club VIII meet
Wednesday al the residence of Mrs. Ma
hala Cronton, $50 West Second North.
10 which all The ladies' OF the lodge are
invited. Remember the next lodge rEct-
Ing on Monday next October ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-02
Likes Salt Lake Best

Harold Nnudson. formerly with Julius
FrumlSn in the Mission cigar store. has
returned 10 the city from an eXVsnded trip
and VIII resume his position today. Mr.
knudson first went to Atlanta, Ga
where he contemplated going into bust
ness for himself but after looking over
the field he changed his mind. He then
Went TO the Pacific coast on the look
out for good opening, but he saw Moth
ing that suited him as well as Salt Lake
and promptly returned here. Mr. Knud-
son SAYS that Salt Lake Is the best city
size considered that be saw on his trII