davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
CANADIAN PEOPLE
FOR RECIPROCITY
Proposition viii Carry by Big
Majority, Says Noted To-
rOntO Divine.

That the people Of Canada will vote
for reciprocity by an overwhelming ma
iority 10 the opinion Of the Rev l.
Beverley Smith. pastor of st. John 8
church in Toronto, one of the fore
most clergymen in Canada, who regis
tered yesterday at the Kenyon hotel
The eminent minister is now en- route
home after q prolonged tour of west
ern Canada and the Pacific coast.
"Canadian citizens generally feel
that those behind the reciprocity
scheme are wise men with great fore
sight, who know what they are do
iug,n said the Rev. Mr. Smith last
night "The two countries are al
most one and we OF Canada flout the
idea that an imaginary line drawn
across the continent should be allowed
in any way TO prevent closer CONNER
cial relations. or the stronger fasten.
ing of the bonds of brotherhood and
mutual progress.
"There are few people whom we
name conservatives who foohshly
maintain that the tolerance of reel
procity would signify disloyalty TO the
British crown and tendency to
change long standing customs OF gov
ernmcnt. This is mistaken idea, as
reciprocity between this country and
our own would. in my opinion. give Us
all that IL promises and show that the
disloyalty talk is buncombe.
"Whcn the time comes to vote,
feel certain that the vast majority Of
Canadians will cast ballots for reciproe-
ity, and that when the effects of the
move have been fully realized they
will be found OF incalculable benefit tC
the people of both nations.
The Rev Mr.. Smith also spoke II
glowing terms of the impression made
Upon him by Salt Lake and her beau
tiful surroundings. He declared that
although he had found little time q
| devote TO sightseeing as vet, and al
though his stav would be of short du
ration, he had never before visited a
city so attractive in so many differ
| cnt ways.
'It is veritable garden spo'
| here - he said. 81 would scarcely
have believed that my wearlsome jour
ney across 500 miles of desert was Z
| be rewarded in such q manner.
have seen larger cities, but none more
| beautiful. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ZION PEOPLE TO SEE
CHILDREN At PLAY
Open House to Be Held at Lib
erty Park Next Friday
Afternoon.

The people of Salt Lake Will be given
an opportunity Friday afternoon TO see
and Judge OF the work being done by
the Parks and Fairgrounds association.
From 2:30 until! o'clock there will be
open house at Liberty park. The chill
dren will play the games that constitute
a typical programme such as Is carried
out every day. The list OF events fol-
lows:
Girls-frst. 5o-yard dash. under 13
years; second. sack race; third relay
race: fourth. eRg race; fifth. table games
tether ball. group games
Boys-First. 6o-yard dash. under IL
wears: second, three legged race: third
relay race with stride ball; fourth base
ball stride ball. fourth, baseball game
Liberty VS. Pioneer, nth, barrel race
tank; sixth. socker game.
The associations purpose In settlnG
aside Friday afternoon for the especial
entertainment OF the public Is that the
need may be understood for me estap-
lishment Of Fairgrounds In salt Lake
grounds at Liberty park and also at Flo
neer park will be kept open during 'hG
months OF September and Octoper on al
OF the week days from : 70 O'Clock anc
on Saturdays the entire DAY. AZ M uLno'
| there will be a corps of competent super
yisors In attendance 10 direct the plaN
along systematic limos,
The association has received EratifyinG
| reDorts from the various SUPERVISORS u
charge of the work during tue summer
| Renorts were submitted by Benjamin II
| Parker and Miss Helen c. Bowman. Ih'
| result OF the summer WORK hcGoruliI
! 70 the Supervisors, has been wholly Snt
| Isfactory md OF such character as u
| M.arrani the prediction that next summer
| w,I witness q tremendous increase OF IN
| tcrest in the Fairgrounds moNemcnL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
BY JOHNNY BURKE.

nurray rrnsys sure some sense in runnin' a
T,urGsT nv trial like they.s runnin' the beat
markell aG sla' eflf d9~n Tr IN Ole yirsinny." re-
Peters an Chalky meets up fer 10 adI
,I vise the new comlt that IT'S drinkin' en-
saws @ BIiIoE,iTih 1Ho Rueh. Il see by the paper"
'''ne me TO be seein' somethin' in the paper
,h. see by the paper" he says. that
q 5negs ihs Re.,,1. Ratin a ,abble doto affair out
VI, WHAT'S tabble dot AFFAIR."" asts
Walt Peters. suspicious ike. rs It some
"d "Tabbie dew doie pGel game snss t,;, he asts
somothin' to eat, y bonehead." he saws
l., Me Yer the murder trial." says Chal-
NY, where's II at?"
But Bill Jinkins he don't nav mn ,or.
liRhtened ones
.,%, 1T says in tho paper" Bill confides.
mouse party beat two UP and two to
play, fer sociabillty, Seems like at this
mere trial they all jes' set aroun' an
witness answers question Of he's n
mind TO an his face amt too full Of
n,nce nun pie; The way | acquires informa-
by rendin' pieces that says they don't hoi'
court In court house at ali. but hor
II under spreadtn' oak that the p'ison
ivys been scraped off. The -jedge. he lays
In the grass an the defendant he stan 5
arour'. smokin' cigarettes an maxim
googoos at the girls. an the lawyers they
les ast the witnesses O question now an
then an devour chicken san 'wiches all
the while.
" Did you SEQ this defendant shoot his
beloved wife as he's swore to pertec' an
obey7 asts a lawyer
Jes excuse me a mint, boss says
the witness. I KANT answer that jes
now. seein.s how gotto eat this here
corn pone fore 1t gifts cold!'
oh, very well. says the lawyer,
Miss Linford. will you all please pass the
ras berry, jam. this here biskit air sure
some delicious
i desires to PROFOUND a hypocriti-
cal question to the witness says tho
high dome that's runnin' the defense
This here is It: VIII you please tell the
court ef. In your Judgment. q man that
admits he's q friend Of Caesars; that
leads firm n shot suit In whist: that
says he believes in claspin' hans crost
the bloody chasm; that passes a han In
stud with acc In the hole. that chews
plug stead O. twist; that tells his wife
the truth: that hunts coons with rat
terrier; that cats ice cream an dill pick
les fer to prodooce heart action--would
sech man, in your jedgment, steal
sheep7'
Yes says the wttnese he certainly
wouldn't
Take the witness says the high dome
No thanks says the persccutin' at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
no FURTHER QUESTIONS
FOR ACCUSED BELLBOY

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Paul Geidel,
the bellboy charged with the murder OF
William II. Jackson. Will testify no fur
ther in his fight for life. Contrary to
general expectations. the prosecution an
nounced at the opening OF today's session
OF the trial that II had no moro Ques-
tons TO put TO the defendant Counsel
for Geidol announced outside the court
room that he would introduce expert
witnesses TO prove that the broker died
OF hemorrhsge and that his death was IN
no way induced by the chlorororm soaked
towel stuck In his mouth by Paul.
Regarding the use OF chloroform. Gel
del had said he stuffed n rag saturated
with the drug In Jackson's mouth. while
ne lay unconscious for fear he would re-
yive and give the alarm. but he had no
intention of killing him. Geidel swore
that he fought with Jackson only after
the later had attacked him.
The defense has nine or ten more wit
N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
PERRY FAMILY HOTEL
Is TO OPEN SATURDAY

New. elegantly furnished, strictly mod
I'm, and In every way an up to date first
|fass family hotel the Peery house Will
Zen Friday.
This fine new hotel, located at the cor
.,g Of West Temple and Third South
| |Ttreels which has been constructed by
| ne Pesry brothers, will be under the
. ilrect supervision and management OF
Hrs. Ellen Fitzpatrick who has for years
| zen proprietor Of tho Independence hotel
| N this city.
/ The Pcery hotel has 100 rooms. thirty
Nth private bath. and Is finely equipped
Throughout While the house will be
| pen for business Friday, delay In the
1rival from Grand Rapids OF some OF
ne nsv furniture will prevent It's being
uIed 10 lis full capacity until September
" shen all Of the rooms will be ready
~ formal opening will be held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
|TEN APPOINTMENTS
/ At THE UNIVERSITY
|u,uy Noted Instructors Are En-.
saged for Ensuing Year;
\ Promotions Announced.

. new appointments at the UniVer-
=, Utah for i9ll-lsl2 include a fair
Lag list OF names and represent a
,,h,r OF universities. DR.. Joseph Pc
=, who is the new professor Of psy-
>.,.~x received his doctors degree from
~ TTn,yersity OF Chicago and has since
~, nrofsssor OF psychology in the Brig
- Young university OF Provo. Perry
arou, the new professor Of anatomy
"a farmer graduate OF the University OF
6sh mas been studying In the depart
.nt Of medicine in the University OF
Ns.srn A. l.. Taylor, instructor in cleo
S.sI and mechanical engineering. Is also
SS.rmar graduate of the University Of
<vsS and has been in the electrical labor
.sssiss at Schnectady. n. Y. Miss Laura
ssaisnn the new instructor in tho do
srsmsnt Of physical education. was a
csssnt IN the university last year. DR..
sSh Z. Byrnea. the new professor OF
Rstssdolosy and pathology and state bac-
stologist and patholoSist. is from the
rtigsrpity Of Iowa
xsoarlment OF English Is a graduate Of
ss~don college and a graduate student
a Harvard Mr.. buddy taught during
\, paat two years In the Agricultural
rleso OF Montana. Miss Virginia a.
6sSS' also a new instructor in English
graduate OF the university and has
- FOR several years popular In
tr,etor In the Salt Lake high school, and
f-vinr the past year has been Il student
4 psdcIlff college. w. C. Twiss the
= instructor In botany. is from the Uni
~rsIly OF California. Miss Edna Hull
rrructor OF physical education of the
,,sirink school. has been student OF the
;sIyersity for several years and has
SsSn special ability In the school OF
EraicaI Education. Thomas Brighton. a
esSent OF the University. becomes in
rluclor in chemistry.
promotions for the year arc as follows
i Charles T. Vorhies Is acting dean Of
g School OF Medicine: Prof, L. F..
YourE Is advanced from the rank OF as
LIANT professor 10 that Of associate
rofessor OF history. DIR. II. A. MattIll
"a been advanced from tho rank OF as
3sant professor 10 that of associate pro-
/ irsor OF physiology and physiological
8tmistry; Kenneth Williams. from the
mix of instructor In - '>'str-- to the
;snk OF assistant professor OF chemistry
L fbsodore p Holt. from the rank of In
1fuctor 20 the rank OF assistant professor
/ a mining and milling Prof. D. r. Allen
|fun the rank Of associate r~ofessor To
|its rank OF professor Of mathematics. F.
u REYNOLDS from the rank Of associate
|rrpfessor OF English TO the rank OF pro-
|essor OF English and director Of extern
I<6u work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Prosecute Bath Tub Trust.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Frank &.
Watson, United States district attorney
at Washington. who will go out OF Of
flee September s. will be retained by
the government as a special counsel To
conduct a criminal prosecution OF thirty,
four individual members of the so called
bathtub trust. The trial Is set for NO
vcmbeT.
a decision in the governments civil
antitrust suit against the alleged com
binatiou is expected within the next
few weeks. Special agents Of the de-
partment of justice report the, eomoi'
nation has been practically dissolved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
IMMENSE WHEAT CROP

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 29-E. J.
Weiser. Fargo banker. in an estimate
of the crop of North Dakota. places tho
wheat production at s0,000000 bushels
the greatest in the history of the
state except the crop OF 1909,
Mr.. Weiser figures that 100000
acres in eastern North Dakota will aver.
age thirteen bushels 10 the acre. or 50
600 600 bushels; that 100000 acres ia
western North Dakota will average
seven bushels. or 5000 900. making So
600 900 for the state, and that 800, 600
600 acres of wheat will not be cut a.
all. as tho Yields were too poor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Cloudburst in Pennsylvania

BRADFORD, Pa. Aug, ga storm
resembling cloudburst, accompanied
by high wind. broke over this section
OF Pennsylvania late Monday, extending
into New York. Redmond Smith. aged
!. was washed from n small bridge into
Tuna creek and drowned. II is believed
that the driver OF n stage and pas.
seneer were drowned in the highway
between here and Salamanca. Train
and street car service is seriously Grip
pied and wire communication TO most
points is out Of commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ELLS OF HAPPENINGS
4 In TELEPHONE WORLD

The Mountain States Monitor, success
p 10 the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
ftEs. !s out, The first number Is brlm-
~ Of good things. being n compendium
little and big happenings In the teie-
Epne world. There is breezy gossip
Hout the personnel Of the Mountain
fnes service staffs in various districts
rd also few well prepared articles
<auns With equipment and improved
rethods OF telephony. L. F, Shoemaker
.nlor Of the Telephone News. has gone
Denver. where he is now associated
nh John =. Greena walt, the editor ol
1e Monitor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Whole Family Wiped Out.

EAST LIVERPOOL: o, Aug. 2e.-With
the death OF Mrs Ncill Laird and her
daughter, Anna. in the Canonsburg, Pa.
picture show panic. the entire family
was wiped out after series OF tragedies;
Three years ago the father was drowned
In the reservoir OF the waterworks here.
and year later two children burned 70
death in the fire whish destroyed the
family home Mrs Laird. with the re-
maining daughter, then went TO Canons-
burg. where they were employed In a pot
terry until the disaster which ended their
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
OLD BATTLESHIP SERVES
AS TARGET FOR NAVY

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 29.-About
twenty battleshlps, cruisers and supply
sbins OF the Atlantic feet returned TO
Hampton Roads last night from Tangler
sound. where yesterday the dreadraGght
Delaware practically destroyed every par
(TcNCs), that was visible above water,
rha Delaware used FOR the ilrst tine her
entire battery OF l2-!nch guns on the old
shin al A range of from 1000 TO i5:OOO
Yards and 4, Il said 10 have settled Tor
ever the fate 81 the San Marcos.
The entire fleet w!l begin target prsc-
tice and drills over the virginia cdpes
III. latter part OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
TEMPERANCE UNION
IND0RSES lola JUDGE

lola. Kan. Aug 2s.-Judge D. B. d.
Smel;zer's action In sentencing Mrs. Ella
Reese TO work with the city chain gang
has been inaorssd by the ". c. T. L, OF
Humboldt. near here.
The Judge recently In sentencing the
woman. declared he believed that boys
as well as girls should be given protection
from socia! impur!ty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Lightning Knocks Down Pallbearers.

EAST LIVERPOOL o.. Aug GAS
the casket containing the body OF Stephen
Mastiowlcz. ticket seller in the moving
picture show, was being borne 10 the
grave IN the Slavish Catholic cemetery
here last evening. lightning struck tree
under which the procession Was passing
and the six palloearers were knocked y
down John Hodie brother In law or
Mastlowlcz. was rendered unconscious
and the mourners were panic-striGken.
The casket dropped into the muu' Whcre
~ lay until the party had recovered from
the shock Hodie was not seriously IN
iurPd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Baldwin Strike Called on.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2e.-The strike
al the Baldwin locomotive works which
began June s. was officially called on to-
night or the l.. 900 or more men whe
vent ont IL Is estimated that only about
1000 are stlll out. The management or
the works declined 90 state whether these
men win be taken back. When the strike
WAS called II was advised against By the
international officers ~ the affiliated
unions. which II was stated was not in
a rosition 10 pay strike benefits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Guard Tax Statements,

PHILADELPHIA. Aug, Gas re-
Hlt Of complaints that corporation tax
'Aienents made TO the treasury depart
-ehl under the new corporation law
sne being sought by business competi'
efs and others with the view Of inlur'
ng the concern which in good faith
&nplied with the law, Congressman j
rhmpton Moore of this city recently
eok up the question with Secretar,
aeYese Oh.
After careful inquiry the secretary
FORMED the Congressman, the lattei
slounced today, that such application
mad been made for access to the re
fns had beeu declined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Given Honorable Discharge.

BREMERTON. Wash" Nus. -g.-ChIei
Gunner E kellenberEcr OF the cruiser
west Virginia, has been dishonorabiy dis
charged from the navy department yes.
terdny The charge on which kei!enher-
ger, who has served lftecn years in the
navy was tried. resulted from night be
tween warrant officers and enlisted men
from the West Virginia and the police OF
San Diego. Cal. during the recent fleet
mobilization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
FUNERALS HELD OF
VICTIMS OF PANIC
Lightning Prostrates Pallbearers and
Casket Is Dropped When Bolt
Strikes Near Grave.

CANoNSBURG. Pn-. Aug. 29-The first
OF the funerals OF the victims OF Satur-
day nights picture show horror took
place here this morning. and before
niehtfall seventeen OF the twenty six
who were killed will have been buried.
The first funeral was that OF George
KAY. the thlrtccn~yoa son OF Prof
r.. r. Kay, director OF music In the pub
lie schools.
Throngs stood silently in the streets as
the funerals passed the scene OF the ois-
aster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Silk shipment Passes st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Aug. gY.-A Special traIn
of combination OF passenger and bag
gage cars, containing raw silk from
China. passed through this city yester.
day en- route TO New Yosk. Two agents
of the railroad and representative of
an insurance company Travelled with the
silk. which is packed IN sealed baggage
cnmnartments. They placed q value OF
about 81 900 900 on the silk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Make Murder rials
Socially Pleasant

torney, I've Kot a whole cage fun jes'
like him at home. NANNY. will you be
sure have got a extra good scaid on that
there bTiler-
'Ef yo honah please says a man
that's ies' come In firm S'wanee Holler.
tryord rily anxious fer 10 swap you all
fer that there iron gray you all done your
fall plowin' with
Courts adjourned says the ledge
leapin' TO his feet 'Jes' pass me a help
IN O baked hmm, an TIL take a look at
Bow Sawyer's stsed.'
Sheriff Enters Protest.
When courts took up asin. the sheriff
he sees one of the 1urymen takin' advan
taRe OF helpless half pint. 'Ef the
court please. says the sheriff, grave. this
mere 1uryman,s come In yere with on'y
a fneasley half pint We. as officers Of
this here court he says. mos solemnly
protest agin amy sech two by four doins
as them he says.
=" Your pint is wen taken says the
court. The Juryman that's so impuda-
oious as TO como in yere with only half
9e- e pint Int sayS the 'edgs Is sent sent to JAIN
waitin' fer him. no SAYS 'Jes' to have
the world know that this here court aln't
no piker an that we all prides ourselves
on south.n hospitality. the court orders
the sheriff to provide kag OF twenty
three year old. an amy as wants can
dip Il out with a gourd.' "
All lLlS mere RlVO5 me n loeas SUD-
denly expodes Chalky.
'Fasten IL down. Challey." exhorts
Walt Peters, sit's liable TO evaporate on
you"
My IDEAS this "disgorges Chalky
treatin' Walt Peters with contempt
that's well nigh sublime: When they tries
our next murderr.' he says. let's suggest
to the jedge that he take follerin after
that Virginy ledge: Let our judge an
nounce someth!n' like this here: 'Jes pre-
cedin' the trial OF Mr.. Thorne,' he'll saw
they'll be a breakfast of bacon an aigs
an baked apples he'll say, an fer din
ner we'll have pork tenderloin an fried
turnips with whale lie sauce an fer
supper We'll have a baked laig o. NUT
ton an pnrsnps en- train. Moreover an
furthermore, he'll say. the table decora-
tions'll be green orange blossoms an the
plaee cards won't be nothin' lowern the
jack In the evenin they'll be a swell
ball with the defendant leadin' the grand
march. An the court takes occasion at
this time fer TO say that ef all the wit
nesses amt come In from the golf links
the trial won't proceed ontil they is' >"
'Tain't nothin' like havin' n good ex-
ample fer to foller," says Bill Jenkins. 'Ef
they can pull Off a successful murder trial
in Vtrginy that away. I don't see what S
to hinder us from putin Cheiky's idea
to some use. more specially" he says
"''cause It's the first Idea Chaky ever
had that didn't lay him UP with brain
fever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Only Si5.25

For complete five days tour of Vel.
lowstone Park. leaving Salt Lake Sat
urday, September 9. via o. 5. L., for
stage and hotel tour, rate covering all
raiL. stage and hotel expenses. Pro.
90. tionaiely low rates from Ogden and
other points Make early reservations,
Isty Ticket office. Hotel Utah Phones
ESQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble TO develop beyond the reach Of
medicine. Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They give quick results and stop irreg
ularities with surprising promptness.
Schramm.J ohnsou Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
ADJUSTMENTS
oRPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee daily.
2:I5; evening, sis.

General Edward Lavine, who is caus-
ing a ripple at the OrpheUm this week
with his humorous juggling act. claims
to have accomplished q record jump this
spring when he closed In Hanover. Ger
many. March Is and arrived ct the Ma
iestic. Milwaukee, on the eth OF the same
month. in time 10 go on with his act at
that afternoons matinee. After touring
the OTphcum circutt he returns 10 Lon
don and will open at the Palace for eight
weeks. then TO Brussels Berlin. Paris
and Africa and Australia. He will be alb
sent from America Tor over two years
while making the round the world circuit.
The coming production of The Sprins
Maid at the Salt Lake thcatcr Will have
a splendid musical setting. In addition 10
the brilliant company orchestra under
the leadership OF Theodore Il. BendiN.
There is so much Of the music In The
Spring Maid that seems pnrtlculP -
adapted 10 the mellow tones of an orGa'
that IL Is said Werha and Leuschcr. the
producers OF this opera, considered the
dcslrability OF sending an organ as q
part OF their regular orchestra. The or
gan accompaniment viii be played hers
by Prof j. ]. Mcclellan. Mail orders
Will now bc filled II accompanied by
check and self addressed stamped en-
Volops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Killed His Father.

MIDDLESBORO. Ky. Aug. e9.-Fol'
lowing a quarrel over q business transac-
tIon Pleas southern. n young farmer Nv
inr III stony Fork near here, today fired
six shots into the body OF his father Dave
Southern killing him instantly The
young man surrendered 20 the authorities.