davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
ANOTHER PIONEER
CALLED BY DEATH
Thomas Alfred Hindmarsh,
Aged 81, Passes to the
Other Side.

Thomas Alfred Ilindmarsh OF 1881 MIL
ton avenue died at 10 o'clock Sunday
evening at the age of 81 years He had
suffered sick spolls for several years. but
until last Wednesday had not been con-
fined TO his bed. Pneumonia. aided BY
general debility. was the immediate cause
Of death.
MIR. Hindmarsh was born in Manches-
ter. England. June 6, 1919. and came to
this country in 1864. He brought his
wife and family with him and came di-
rect To Utah. walking most OF tho way.
He settled at Provo, where lie lived about
twenty years, and then came 10 Salt
Lake City. His first wife died before
coming to Salt Lake City and by this
frs, ma arrIage he left two sons Thomas
Hindmarsh OF McGrath Canada. and
Parley Hindmarsh OF Provo, Thirteen
grandchildren and one great granchld
also survive.
Soon after coming TO this city. August
u. 1886. Mr.. HindmarSh was married 10
Mary Baily, who survives him. From
this union five children, ranging in age
dren are Mary, Alfred Pearl Paul and
Adelaide Hindmarsh
Although his family had expected the
end for several days. Mr. Hindmarsh's s
Of this was that he asked his wife TO
read TO him the principal items of the
morning paper before he died Sunday af-
tcrnoon. lie was generally healthy and
strong for n man of his age up 10 q week
before he died. He walked several miles
less than a week before ne died.
In his younger days Mr., H!ndmarsh
WAS basket maker and he worked
some at This trade while in Provo in ad =
dition 10 having charge of a grocery
store Since coming here he had done
great deal OF this kind of work for the
Funeral services will be held in the S.
NJ. Taylor chapel at o'clock this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
MRS. YETTA LESS|NG
ANSWERS SUMMONS
Pioneer Woman of Beaver
County to Be Buried in This
City Today.

The funeral of Mrs Ye,ta Losing. a
pioneer resident OF Beaver county, who
died Saturday at Minersville, will he held
this afternoon at o'clock from the un-
dertaking rooms of 5. ID. Evans
Mrs. Leasing WAS born In Germany q
years ago. She came To America with
her parents AS a child and lived for sew
cral years in Arkansas. There she mar
ried Louis LessinG and in 1873 with her
husband located I'm Minersvllle, then the
center OF the Star mining district
Mr., and Mrs. Lessing for years con =
Quoted a hotel at Mincrsville. As land =
lady OF the hotel Mrs. Leasing was one
of the best known women In southern
Utah. Many OF the pioneers prominent
in the settlement OF southern Utah were
guests at her hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
CITY MUST GET BUSY.
CARsTENsEN's VIEW
Young Business Man Says Col
Onist Should Be Looked
After.

a. 3. Christensen. OF the Christensen &
Anson company OF this city, returned
Monday afternoon from the east, where
he has been for the past month In
speaking about business in general in
the east Mr.. Christensen said that every
thing looked good and although business
was not exactly up to the usual stand
ard during the cold weather very few are
complaining,
Utah is not taking entire advantage Of
her opportunities, declared Mr., Carsten
sen. when II comes to placing the advan
taSes which exist here before the colon
lists who are beginning to come west In
great numbers. According to Mr.. Car
stensen, il would be AN excellent idea
for the Salt Lake Commercial club TO get
some man 10 meet the colonists' trains
before they reach the city and distribute
data pertaining to the resources in this
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
STRONG TALK OF SCHULDER
FOR ASSISTANT ATTORNEY

While District Attorney T. o. Leather
wood has not set made public his prob
able choice Of assistant II is tho talk
among members of the bar that Russell
G.. SchuIder will likely be the man. Mr.
Schulder is well known In this city
having practiccd law here for about ten
wears.
County Clerk Margaret Zane Witchcr
has not vet announced her appointment
- the new court clerk for Judge T. C.
Loofbourow's division OF the Third dis
irict, hut IL is thought chat 4. T. Beve-
ridge Will be appointed
Judge Loofbourow has appointed T. w
Otterstrom. instructor of shorthand AT
The Lattcr-day Saints university and Of
fetal tabernacle reporter. as the reporter
of his court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
TO PLANT TROUT FRY
IN STREAMS OF UTAH

Nearly q million trout fry VIII he plant
ed In the streams of the state this week.
according 10 reports given out Monday
by the state FISH and, game department.
The young fish are being planted as fol-
lows: Two hundred thousand In Box
Elder county. 100000 in Beaver county.
go. 900 In Uintah county, and zoo 900 in
the Strawberry district.
Fred w. Chambers. state fish and game
commissioner. reports number OF re-
quests from remote parts OF the state
for young trout for the streams In some
instances II will be impossible TO fur
nIsh the desired FISH because OF the i'm
possibility of conveying them TO the
points where they are wanted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
SUICIDE THOUGHT lo l,olrDl,,a ID
SH0EMAkERS NlD'

Al Krogh. a shoemaker, a. e'',r an sss'
70 commit suicide or mace lent Of ir,s
blur yesterday. s;,, KroSh Ssr bar. il y
oGST and aimed % il Carefully at b, bis ssssGis
paTr'uS paIi the trigger Finally lGy,,nipa:s sG'ns.
dlqH' aa1sd With With Scrambled SC s brsinssI +. -
,breI ,5r police % and Krosh ,s;f and and nd pI.c
Were WEI taken to the city )ai' thought
.mfrcrInc from temporary in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Funeral Of w. H. Smith.

The funeral Of w. n. Smith will be held
in this city at o'clock "Wednesday af-
ternoon from the undertaking rooms OF
Joseph William Taylor. Mr.. Smith was
one OF the first wholesale lumber sales
mon In Salt Lake. In 1889 Mr.. Smith
Travelled out OF this city. In 1896 lie re-
nectcd with big lumber company. He
died Friday at fIagcrman. Ida. where he
was ut the time on one OF his trips He
was 81 years OF age and leaves u widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
WOMAN'S TESTIMONY NOT
SATISFACTORY TO COURT

One of the Raymond women who are
complaining witnesses against the negro
Lawrence Marsh, whose case came up In
Justice OF the Peace Bishops court yes
terday. refused to testify. She was sem
fenced for contempt OF court by Justice
Bishop. after which she agreed 10 testify
If the sentence would be rcmitted. This
was done. but her answers were not sat
isfactory. The case was continued until
10 o clock this forenoon. The case of
vagrancy against the two women was
continued until 2 o'clock this afternoon
The negro is charged with statutory
offeuSe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Mrs. w. G.. Rynders Dead.

Mrs Laura Whitney Rynders. wife of
w. G.. Ryudcrs died AT her home. 6s
Third avenue. at I o'clock Monday morn
ing She had becn affected with dropsi-
cal and heart trouble for several years
and her death was not surprise. Mrs
Rynders. who was the daughter Of the
late Horace X. and Mary Whitney was
10 years of age al the time of her death
and leaves a husband and six children.
besides brothers and sisters Funeral
services will be held at noon Thursday in
the Eighteenth ward chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
TWO yALISES AXE fuDTy unTyII
OF GAMBLING Db''

Marked cards, strigpScarss stgncrs and %.
ssSSs sssG fGE %oviSes %as1fs for oss9s ,Sss Ss
to n1et@ make Seie 'iSd found + tive ssrISssI:s.
day ! by lyreifrd pstTV,I1a% on as%uspigic9 a! aissr ri
yesterday mornIh,isw hewed thai tns -
R9lico %as wcll sii'iSI isSTIoundsSd, ri, &c Hssarasas
Lii hc confiscatec-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Teachers Attend Iu.titute

An institute Of tho grammar grade
teachers of the city's public schools WAS
hold at ! o'clock Monday afternoon at
the Lafayette school The teachers were
addressed by superintendent of CITY
Schools -. II. Christensen. Grammar
Grade Super visor g. y. Child. William !. .
Wetzell supervisor Of music: Irma Bit
nor, physical education director. and ].
Leo Fairbanks. art supervisor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
information Wanted.

Mrs. Myron Blackett. who formerly
lived at S73 Il. 9th So. Anybody know.
ing anything Of this lady, kindly ad.
dress Box 1914. Salt Lake City, and il
will be appreciated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Bail Is Reduced,

Upon the motion of hcr attorney, vii.
lard Hanson. Gladys Whitney today
had her bail reduced from $4,000 TO
$500 in Judge T. d. Lewis division
of the third district court. The girl is
held in connection with a $4,000 dia-
mond robbery last wear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
DIES AT A HOSPITAL

Jose Suminch one Of the Austrians
who was injured in an explosion IN Bing-
ham on February -. died at the Judge
Mercy hospital at IL O'Clock Sunday
night He was considered to be fatally
injured at flrsi and there was practically
no hope for bis recovery at any time
after ne was brought to The hospital
He was % years old. Tho remains are
at tho undertaking rooms OF :. p. Evans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Burglars Steal Rings.

The residence OF G. T. Vorhies. +5i
Douglas avenue was entered by burglars
Yesterday afternoon between the hours
of . and 6 o'clock The thieves evidently
sought only money and valuable iewelry
and left much silverware behind. So far
as Mr. Norhics was enabled TO determine.
the burglars took only three rings-a
wedding ring. a gold ring with small
diamond and another with an opal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
yair Directors to Meet,

For The purpose OF organizing and taxi
ing up some important matters pertain :
ing TO the State fair. the new board of
directors will meet April I. The leglsla- :
tlre. in making appropriations FOR the
fair, has made several things possible.
and the board viii take these matters
up al thc meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
SETTLEMENT is IN SIGHT
IN BIG DAMAGE SUIT

The case OF Frank H. Cellventtra. ad :
mnistrator OF the estate OF Henry II.
King, against the Utah Copper company
was transferred Monday from the United
States district court TO the Third dis
trict court. where 1t is said IL VIII be
settled by stipulation.
The suit was brought TO recover S25 900
damages for the accidental death of Mr..
King while working for the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Nelson Is Improving.

Wcrd received at the office of the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton is to. the effect that Superintendent
Nelson Is rapidly recovering from the
recent operation which he underwent
in Chicago and that he will be back
IN the city again in a week OF ten
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
For FISHING on sunus,' :,

Fred Poulson is edafgs = pllps :
without a license elnasv's 10 = cfft,
bv the county attorpps9 ppso9,lsop f,,,,es
II is alleged that rOd rerdsy. W
Dccker;s b creek yGsiSiiuss yolsieias piI'''s
Bingley is the coinF'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 27.-Martinique.
Il. Il. Woollcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-28

Largest lump of coal in town; @ Pea
cockb Rock Springs Come and see il
Central Coal & Coke Co., 40 W End go.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
ARE FILED
 FOR MAYORS RECALL
Colorado Springs Dissatisfied With First Executive
 Under New Charter

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Nov. "A political storm which has been gathering in Colorado Springs for several months broke in all its fury this afternoon, when petitions de- manding the recall of Mayor Henry F. Avery. the first mayor under the new charter form ST Government were sworn out at the city clerks office by C. J. Tiffany, a former member of the city health depart, ment, and bailiff Of the district court In a sworn affidavit Mir Tiffany sets forth the following grounds for de- manding the recall Of the mayor:
 Incompetency and unfitness for office.
 Abuse Of the aTpointiye power. by selecting for personal and political reasons, men unfit for office
 Refusal and neglect to enforce the criminal laws of the city.
 Failure to enforce, impaFtially, the laws sf the ordinances.
 That his continuance in said office is Q detriment to business interests ard welfare Of the city.
 In polluting and wasting and allow, ing 10 be polluted and wasted large quantities of the water Of the city.
 Usurpation Of power not legally possessed by him.
 Failure 10 use and carry out the provisions Of the charter of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
PUPILS ARE SAVED
 BY TUCSON TEACHERS
Women Form Fire Brigade to ExtinguiSh Flames in
 School House

TUCSON, Nov Flight young wom- en school teachers, each armed with a chemical fire extinguisher, so effec- lively constituted themselves a fire brigade under the able leadership of their pricipal, Mrs. Carrie Rechel, as 10 eXtinGtlish a fire which broke out in the Holiday school or East Sixth street at 10 o'clock this morning and for time threatened the lives Of the children in the first grade
 The fire department responded to the alarm with 8 rush to the building. but the firetishting teachers had the flames subdued just before the depart ment arrived.
 The blaze started in the first grade by sparks from the stove falling into a box containing scraps of plaster, papers and other odds and ends. l; burst into flame and the room was atire almost In ar instant The child Ten were panic-strickeB.
 The noise which followed brought the principal, Mrs Rechel NiJh a GTe eNtinguisner. SEe began at once tO try 10 put out the fire with her chemical Al a call. all the other seven teachers Of the building responded, each bring ing a chemical fire eXtiRguisher with her. While the children were usheEed out to safety, the whole battery oi eight eNtingUisheTs was turned on the :lalne and quickly subdusd t. The iamage from burned woodwork was not large.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

Twenty one women responded to the call. Thus was rhe kresent club launched on a career which has proved successful in the extreme, to, day those twenty one women are proud to acknowledge themselves charter members of !he organizal tion."
 Money for the furnishings of the club. which need not be described as nearly everyone has at some time enjoyed the hospitality of the members, was raised in the same way as the money for the buildIng-by subscriptions from eastern friends Perhaps the most important of the furnishings is the piano. a baby grand. making possible the use oi the club for musicals and dancing parties.
 It's interests Broaden
 After the club had provided for itself. a home and furnished it. in terest was taken in outside affairs
 The first thing done was to pro vide for the pictures in the several school buildings of the district An art exhibition was held at the cen. tTal school building 10 raise funds and S325 was realized in this way and this was spent for the pictures which now hang in the different school buildings. Tn the fall oi 1905 $500 was given 10 the club foI the purpose of eQuiplng a kinder garten department in Bisbee. This money was used for the furnishings such as a piano, chairs and decora tion windows, in the kindergarten room Of the central school The money was given with the under standing that the School Board pay for the teacher
 The next year, 1906, a committee from the Woman's club obtained -7oney from the citizens of Bisbee for Manual Training department The amount which was raised. Sll0t was spent in the Manual Training and Domestic Science departments o the pubic school.
 That same year, May %. 1906, the club sent Sf0 10 the Womans cluf charity committee of Los Angeles fol
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
sAuEp cHIlp ERoM oEArh.

After our child had sunered from severe bronchial trouble for a year," :" wrote c. T. Richardson. of Richard sons Mills. Ala. we feared it had consumption It had a bad cough all the time. We tried many remedies without avail. and doctors medicines seemed as useless Finally We tried Dr. Kings New Discovery, and are pleased to say that one bottle effected a complete cure, and our child is again strong and healthy" For coughs, colds, hoarseness, lagrippe. asthma. croup and sore lungs. it's the most iH- 5allible remedy that's made Price 50c and S1.0O. Trial bottle free. Guar
 anteed by all druggists. II
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
coNsrlTuTIoNALITY UPHELD
Supreme Court Holds Death PensIt,
 10 Be Proper.

SAN RAFAEL. Cal. Nov. 7-Pendine the receipt from Washington of an of. ficial copy of the supreme courts de cision rendered today upholdiES the constitutionality Of the law making a death pehalsy for a life iermer who attacks a guard or 8 fellow convict no action will be saken in the case of Jacob Oppenheimer. the convict ln San Queftin prison who is under sen. tence of death for that offense. The papers are expected in about four days when the court will reafirm the death sentence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
TAMMANY WINS VICTORY
Controls All Burroughs but Brooklyn
 by Reduced Majority

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Tammany Halls hold on New York city today was shaken in a battle of ballots in which local officials were mainly at stake, Democrats successfully deL Tended their ancient stronghold of Manhattan and the Bronx, but by greatly reduced pluralities. Queens county also went democratic, but re- Tublicans and fusion made a clean sweep of Brooklyn. Republicans re- gained eight assemblymen of New York county, and will send fifteen members to that body out of a total delegation Of thirty-five.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08

the suffering babies Of the san Fran cisco earthquake
 It's value Is Shown
 During the last four years the Ciub has spent in the neighbOrhoOd Of $500 on repairs, sach as painting and sew craze Of the club building. A fence was placed around the building also In 1907 the drinking fountain in the Plaza was put up by the club. hhahksegving day, 1909 a Charity ball was given and the money used for charitable purposes.
 Tbis is merely an outline Of the actual money raised by he club during its history As 10 its iu- tipence intellectually and socially nothing has been said 3ut t is safe 10 say that the Bisbee womhn-s club has been or the greatest value 10 hoth those directions
 Following Is fine brief review ci the past summer. and the on line for the winter l9ll-l2.
 Present Work and Pans
 During rhe summer, a bridge club Of f0m tables was formed. meeting oRCe in two weeks. one half the members oaptainod by Mrs. Rob eTts. playing against the other half under Mrs. Pearson. 4 series of five atternoons was played. the winning side. under Mrs. Roberts. being cn- tertained by the losers nt H four course luncheon
 There win be two card clufs form ed for the winter --an afternoon club. meeting every two weeks, and an ,eVeDing club. meeting once a month and including the husbands 1f tbe members
 The club Is also making arrange ments for dancing classes for both children and adults.
 During the year the club will have the pleasure of listening to lectures by the following gentlemen on the subjects named. Rev. J. r. Fry on Child Labor" Rev. Creighton Spen- cer on -The Function of Woman. Rev. Fr. Mucrer on Art and Travel Mir. Philbrook on The Retarded Pupil. and Mir. Snider in shrkespere recitals.
 i discussion on the subject to be lectured on will be the feature Of the regular club meeting preceding each lecture. supplemented by a general discussion Of current events.
 Another important part of Fhe years work will be the systematic sewing of garments for distribution by the board of charity
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
WOMAN CLUB
 HELPS B|SBEE
 IN MANY WAYS
Organization Grows From lis Small Beginning in Usefulness and Im
 p0rtanCe
ITS BENEFITS ARE SHOWN
 IN ALL DIRECTIONS
Plans for Present Winter Are fold by Members as Is It's History m the
 Past Years

Just nine years ago the third Of November. the Bisbee Woman's club published an issue of the Bisbee Daily Review They had entire charge Of the editorial and business departments. and all proceeds from ,he paper went toward paving their club house which had just been completed. The rest of the money to the amount of s3000 had been raised by subscriptions from friends in New York city. As to the begin. ming of the Woman's club the follow ing is taken from their edition of the Review.
 Clubs Early History
 Two years ago this summer Qg02l a little reading club, compos- ed of five members started here in town. and for two months. met one Lernoon cash week and en.Cyod a good story and a friendly chat ov- CT a cup of tea. In this way the sum- mer passed pleasently. with some thing each week to anticipate; bur as fall came on and people were re- returning from their summer outings the reading club began to feel that it was rather selfish in conhning it's good times 10 such small group. After much thought and discussion as 10 the feasibility of broadening out and establishing g larger club it was decided Co insert a notice in the daily paper, inviting all the wo- men who were interested iu the or. Iani-atson la a WOmans club oN Bisbee 10 be present at Library Hal. cn a given afternoon for the pur- pose of considering the questkn.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Old Timer Dies.

John Maddern. aged 69 years, who has been a resident of the district for a number of years. died yesterday morning at 2 o'clock at his residence in Tombstone Canyon, following an illness Of asthma with complications. He leaves four sons, Tom. John and Charles of Bisbee and James, who is enroute to Bisbee from his home at Dallas, Tex. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence. conducted by Rev. J. c. Fry. Tnterment will be in Ever green cemetery.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
October Collections.

Collections reported by the city mar shal for the month of October are as follows: saloon licenses s520; real and personal property tax for 1911
 SI485.7S; general license SSH: scay- enger department $366.25; dog tax S2: street tax $50: police court fines s316: plumbing permits Si6; sewer permits S3: delinquent taxes for 1910 S30.S1: old sacks s425: outside sewer rent $56; house rent SIP. Total, S4753.0s.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
per Katzenlammer KIds.

To prevent small boys from slid ing down the side walls of the steps leading from Copper Queen plaza to Howell avenue have been spiked This action was taken on account of the noise disturbing the work in the Copper Queen offices. Instead Oi stopping the sliding. 1t has only added to it's excitement The kids slide down to a spike and ieap-trOg it 70 the next smooth space All of the katzenismmer kids are not passen- gers on Der Prosit
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
Republicans Claim LeoIsIatur.

NEW YORK, Nov. T.-Republican state headquarters announce at 9:30 tonight that ninety-five members of the state legislature have been elect ed. giving the republicans 36 ma iority in the lower house.
 The republicans, on the early in- dicauons, carry the state legisla. ture by a nine to twelve gain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
VlraInIa eoes straiont

RICHMOND. Nov. With almost no opposition to the regular demo cratic ticket, today's election was merely a ratification Of the primaries. Returns tonight indicate the demo- crats have 120 votes in the joint as. sembly of I40 members.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
soeialiste Show strenoth

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 7-Except for the unexpected strength shown by James T. Lester, socialist candi- date for lieutenant governor. today'E election was a perfunctory affair. all democrats being elected. A small vote was polled.