davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
BEULAH BINFORD
GOES INTO HIDING
Great Opposition to Her Appearance
on the Stage in All
Quarters.
sy Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Beulah Bin,
ford went into hiding today partly be-
cause of the shock she received in the
conviction of Henry Clay Beattie, ,lr,,
and chiefly because o< the opposition
to her appearance either in moving pic
ture scenes or on the vaudeville stage,
When told Bcattie had been found
guilty Beulah exclaimed:
"It's awful. He is not guilty, They
did not prove a thing against him,
They are sending him to death for
nothing. / wish / could do something
case.
''T know he did not murder her; ]
know it, He could not have done such
a thing. He is fine man and he was
always of square kind He loved MS
wife and ] know she loved him.
The declaration of a booking agent
that BeuIah Binford would make her
theatrical debut in Philadelphia to-
morrow was offset by the declaration
of Director OF Public Safety Clay that
he would stop her from performing In
that city, Another setback came from
Boston where Mayor Fitzgerald was
quoted as saying:
"Such a spectacle is disgusting and
i 40 not beleFe sensible man Woulu
attempt to put pictures of Beulah Bin
ford before the public or let her APP
pear on his stage. If any OF the Bos-
ton managers try to we certainly shall
take all possible measures to stop
them.
John Collier. secretary of the board
OF censorship of motion picture shows,
said today that If any company sub
mitted 10 the board moving pictures of
Beulah or Paul Beattie the pictures
would be condemned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
BAPT|STS MEET IN
STATE CONVENTION
Sessions Begin Tuesday and
Will Deal With Import
ant Questions.

The Baptists of the state Of Utah
will hold their annual convention in
this city beginning Tuesday and will
be in session for three days. The meet
iugs will be held at the Emmanuel
church and will be largely attended
The sessions will open Tuesday after
noon with devotional exercises. followed
by report from the progremme COM
mittee. The annual sermon by the Rev.
B. +, Bronson will follow, after which
Dr. c. A Woody and the Rev. L. s.
Bowerman will lead conferences and
the appointment OF committees will
conclude the afternoon session.
Tuesday evening will be devoted to
the young peoples session. Miss Frieda
Dressed, president, will submit the
annual report, which will be followed
by one-minute reports from the various
young people s societies. Appointment
of committees will be made and adj
desses by the following will take up
the remainder of the session: I. F,
Preshaw OF Ogden. the Rev. w, II. F..
Jones of Provo. the Rev. w, n. Bowler
of Boise and Miss Anna l., Frederick
son,
Church letters and statistics form the
first business of Wednesday morning 8
session and the report of the state con
vention board will follow, Ten minute
reports from the field of missionaries
will be a feature of this session,
The Women s Missionary society will
meet Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. B.
+. Bronson, Mrs. w. B. Stewart and
Miss Frederickson viii make addresses,
while at the evening session DR. G. A..
Woody viii be the principal speaker.
Thursday mornings session will be
featured BY addresses a. l.. Wads-
worth of Pasadena, the Rev. W. b.
Stewart, the Rev Mr.. Lindburg, the
Rev. L. S. Bowerman and the Rev. IL.
d. zimmerman will speak. Sunday
schools and public society sessions viii
occupy the afternoon, the Rev. Wild
man Murphy, J. A, Barber of Califor-
MIA and the Rev. George l.. White Of
Portland occupying the rostrum.
The report of the foreign mission
will be the leading business
of the final session Thursday night
and DR. Woody will address the con
vention on the subject Of foreign mis-
sious Adjournment Of the convention
Will be at clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Miss Iva V. Hamilton, bright
little girl OF Castlegare, on the
ninth anniversary Of her birth,
came to the conclusion that there
was nothing in spending all OF
her niekels and dimes for peanuts, pop
corn, ice cream and candy, so she made
up her mind to put them in the bank
hereafter In letter to the Utah say
ings & Trust company Miss Hamilton
frankly admits that the habit OF Iru-
gality has not been strong upon her
She confesses that her papa and mamma
have given her many dimes, but, she
says, ~ spent all Of them for mne
years,
On her birthday, however, she deter
mined TO turn over new leaf The
sheriff gave her fifty cents aud her
papa gave her fifty cents, which made
a whole dollar, and this dollar she
has sent to the bank Furthermore. Miss
Hamilton adopted a resolution to the
effect that she is going to put $40 IN
the bank every year. :.
81 am nine and in the fourth grade,
she writes. "and ] shall need money
when / am eighteen
Miss Hamilton is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Hamilton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
BRYAN NAY sUPPl
WILSON S CA|VD|l
Sentiment Favorable In a..
of New Jersey for pre,,a'
Fostered by Commons,
CLOSE FIGHT Is Eyre.
Harmon Appears to Be co,,.
for Democratic Nomi,..
With Clark as compron,
CLOSE FIGHT Is Eypyo

BY Leased Wire TO The T1.n..
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,-rt.
that comes to Washington.
such authority that il has r. u
respect, is that William ! -
going to support Governor ~,
Wilson for the Democrats ~
for president. Whether Ny
will see fit to come out in A.,
OF this sort AT this time or NJ
before the Convention is No,
here.
Mr., Bryan is talking about a.
ination of an aggressive n,s
for president on the Democrs,;!
and this points TO Wilson. NJ
it is no secret that most Of X,
gressive Bryan men are out
tooth and nail for Wilson =,
stance, in Oklahoma, where IN
of the old Bryan ship has M
sails set and the Wilson peuus,,
to the breeze.
The support Of Bryan slops
make the candidacy Of Cover.
son entitled TO consideration ans
matter of fact. he has strons
ization ut work. In certain
things may be said to be oo;,-
son 8 way. That is, his sGcs
have been making effective ,IS
statement that if he is nonis,1
will be elected. The Wilson ms
ing this argument in exactly /
verse fashion in which the h.
Republican leaders are using ~
mont that Taft will be beaten R
mated. The insurgents are ID,
prevent Taft's nomination nv
this cry, while the Wilson pss;
trying to nominate him by +
ing on the idea that he would
strongest Democrat at the nh
could be settled on. This asss,i
| 30 the Wilson strength lends 4
to the question Of what stats
likely to get in the Democratic y
convention. Jt is apparent that
show up strong OH the first balH
there is nothing TO indicate he
tho outset get the needed twoIr
All the indications now are q
delegates are going to be mani
son delegates and Harmon dels1I
the outset Of the convention. u
for Champ Clark lies in the ID
| of either Wilson or Harmon 10 4
thirds. II there should be lollI
out fight in convention, with I,
Wilson nor Harmon able TO Vi
| the natural thing 10 do would
seek n man for a compromise "a
and for this Mr.. Clark is e1st
situated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10


ings and lectures at Third
South and West Temple. Pas
tor w l.. Sims of California Is IN
charge, assisted by D. \. Parsons and
l. i. Leavett.
"The ringing gospel of plain. point,
cd positive prophetic and practical
truths will be unfolded every night,
says Pastor Sims. This weeks pro
gramme consists Of the following sub
jects and questions;
Sunday evening What Is the
Mark of the Beast7' who Has Tam
pered With Gods Law7n
Monday. Man Never Dying
Soul7'
Tuesday Where Are the DeadG Dc
We at Death Go to Paradise or Purga
tory, Heaven or Hell2 What Leaves
the Body at Death?'i
Wednesday-''The Doom of the
Wicked. viii the Wicked Be Tortured
Through All Eternity?'
Thursday" Does the Parable Of the
Rich Man and Lazarus Teach Us That
q Dead Man Can Think2'
Friday Baptism for the Dead Re.
pudiated by the Book of Mormon and
the Bible. Who Has the Authority tc
Baptise?'
Saturday" -"The Call, Come Out OF
Babylon What Does 1t Meant
Sunday-"The Prophetic Gift in the
Gospel Church Is There a True Proph
ct on Earth Today IF So, Where7 Did
the Mormon Church Ever Possess This
Gift7'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
ATTORNEY Is DENIED
AUDIENCE WITH PRISONER

Judge e e. Looboprow Saturday morn
Ing denied the request or Attorney 2.
a Rogers for an order of tho court d.
rcrt.ng The county sheriff 70 permit him
10 see Mabel Moore alias Lillian Evans
accused ol the crime OF panderinE i'm
connection with Mr. Dora r. Topham
fBelle Lordonl and Ethel Clifford. who
~ rs charged influenced DoSncy GRAY.
aged II years. 10 enter the west side
restricted district Tor immoral purposes
MI Rogers said that the woman vas
Pole London and Ethel clifford. and he
should be allowed 10 see her. The court
hoHcser. refused gpou th. adverse arEu.
wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
MAD CAT BITES NINE
PERSONS IN CHICAGO
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune
CHICAGO Sept. 9.-Nine persons were
bitten today when a cat owned by Mrs
Josephine Bower. ITO East Oak street
which is believed to have had rabies ran
amuck in the ncighborng frothing a. the
mouth. The feline finally was captured
by policemen ~ the Chicago Avenue sta
tlcp. tied UP In sack ana taken 10 the
city laboratory TO be examined Tor pos
slble hydrophobia.
The entire neighborhood WAS thrown
into excitement and a crowd had col
leCtcd I'm the street when policemen
reached the scene. Detectives were as
signed 10 Try 20 learn the nanes OF the
victims. Several hurried away for modi-
cal attention and could not be found By
the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
DYNAMITE KILLS
SEVERAL WORKMEN
Premature Explosion in Stone Quarry
Near Chicago; Great Alarm in
the Neighborhood.
By.Leased Wire to the rribune.

BY Leased Wire TO the Tribune.
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Fuur men we're
killed this afternoon In an explosion that
Jared the suburb west Of Chicago with
the force Of a small earthquake. The
detonatjon took place In q stone quarry
one mile west of Elmhurst. near the Au-
rora G: Eleln electric line. Workmen
were hurled through the air and some
injured seriously.
miles were thrown into high excitement
over the fear OF an carthduake before
the real cause became known The
tragedy was due. to the premature iGni-
ton of a charge of dynamite There were
between sixty and seventy workmen In
the quarry. Four OF the men. under d.
rectiou of Frank Young "A foreman. were
at work tamping the dynamite into
hole when II suddenly exploded. Young3
life and the lives Of a number Of other
workNlcn were saved by the fact that
thev had Just LEFT The pit where the dv-
Mantle was being placed and had walked
way distance OF between nifty and one
hundred feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
GARY APPEALS TO
PRESS OF AMERICA
Head of the Steel Trust Says the Ma
tional Policy of the Country
Must Be Conservative.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


LONDON. Sept, S.-Judge e. C. Gary.
chairman OF the board of directors of the
steel corporation, will return 10 New
York on the Lusitania Monday. He
talked today concerning business and Ia :
Dor conditions In America: sounded a
warning note, saying that from now on
the national policy must be conserva-
tive instead OF one OF ''brlck bats" II
we would keep the United States a fore
most world power in the present crisis.
He especially appealed 10 the press of
America 10 take such n helpful stand
during the coming political campaign.
Judge Gary said:
''The United States has not taken the
place among the nations OF the world
which IL deserves, owing TO the careless
ness OF youth when too much money was
made too quickly. We arc now passing
through a critical period Many OF our
affairs are in transitions state, but
things Will come out all right
America has great opportunities. The
requirement is for leading men OF intel
ligence 10 rise 10 the OCCASION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for Utah-Generaliy
fair Sunday and Monday

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City.s September Q. 1911.
The highest temperature today was 81
degrees: the highest in this month since
1874 was 93 degrees. The lowest tom
perature last night was so degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was 20 de-
gTees. The mean temperature for today
was az degrees; the normal was SIS de-
erees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the lst OF the month
Is none: the accumulated excess since
January l Is 46 degrees
The relative humidity at a m to-
day was 2S per cent: tho relative humid
lty at p. IN. today was IS per cent.
Tho total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at s p. m. was none
The total for this month 10 date is none
the accumulated deficiency for this month
TO date is % Of an inch: The total pre-
Clpitation since January J to date Is
9.23 inches, the accumulated deficiency
since January | is 2.03 inches
Sun rises AT 6.03 n M. sun sets al
6i6 p. m. September 10.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
FRENZY CAUSED BY
CHOLERA PAN|C
Patients and Suspects Released
From Hospital at Gioia del
Collie, Italy.
BY Associated Press.

i,S -tsSOCAdLtu Il i'sS
CHIASSO, Switzerland, Sept. O.
Gioia del Cole, city with popula-
ton of 10000 in the Italian province
of Bari de la Pugli, has, according to
official adviccs received here, been the
scene Of savage excesses In conse-
quence OF the cholera epidemic now
raging in Italy.
The disease is said to have reduced
the inhabitants TO desperation. The
authorities ordered inaU all persons at"
tackled by cholera should be taken TO
hospital ana that those who had
been in contact with cholera victims
be isolated in a neighboring building.
The population. incensed by these
measures and convinced that it was
the intention of the authorities to Kill
the patients and also those under OBJ.
seryation. gathered to the number Of
several thousand to liberate their
relatives and friends,
The hospital was stormcd and the
building threatened with incendiary
destruction should the mob be inter.
fered with in releasing the cholera
stricken inmates 4 small force of
carabineers, aided by few policemen,
attempted 10 awe the crowds. but the
police were inadequate TO cope with
the situation, and in order to avoid
bloodshcd the doors of the hospital
were thrown open.
The crowds rushed into the building,
brought out the cholera patients ard
carried them in ghastly professions
through the town. The streets were
lined with people. who acclaimed the
cholera victims and shouted impreca-
tlons agains. the government. The
cholera suspects under observation
were also set free amid similar scenes
OF frantic enthusiasm enacted by the
people. The Italian government has
despatched troops to Gioia del Collie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
NEGRO. ARMY OFFICER
WILL BE RETIRED |
BY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Ma's
r. Lynch, the ranking negro @
the army and the only man Of
holding n STAFF commission. N
tomorrow OF account OF age. He
pointed TO the pay corps al lie 2
OF the Spanish-American war p
dent Mckinley, serving In Cua
Philippines with credit. MalT
was born In Mississippi and stS
terms in the house OF repress.
lie was also an auditor OF the
from 1889 10 1895.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Faces Grave Charge

{. =. Duggsr. who saws that he is
miner 80 years old, was arrested bv
Sergeant Charles Pitts and Patrolman
Mike Fitzgerald Yesterday morning.
He was booked or an open charge M
first. il being alleged that be had in.
suited SOME young girls. His case has
been Investigated and I, is found that
he finished serving time az the poni-
Tertiary about two months ago for
having assaulted young girl II is
thought that o similar charge viii be
lodged against him. The girl in qucs.
iion is only about IL years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
States Health Good.

DR.. T. 3. Beat,ie OF the state board
OF health says that the reports from
the state show that the health Of the
people OF Utah is now better than ever
before AT this time Of the year. The
state board of health will have an ex-
hibit at the state fair and also al the
Four. State fair at Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
UTAH BECAME TERRITORY
SIXTY ONE YEARS AGO

Yesterday was the sixty.first ami.
versarv of the organization of Utah as
territory of the United States. Tho
act OF congress creating Utah territory
was signed by President MiIard Fill.
more on September 9, 1850 However, no
one in Utah knew officially OF the net
until Tue following July, although m.
vember. Prior 20 that time Utah vvas
portion 90 California territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Would Improve Roads.

The salt Lake Commercial club is
endeavoring TO interes, the Davis
county commissioners in improvjpg >,
stretch of road through their cminty
on the highway connecting Salt Lake
and Ogden. The road between salt
Lake and Ogden is excellent save for a
few miles through Davis county, The
Commercial club will endeavor TO pojnt
out to the Davis county commissioners
INC the advantage. to them in improving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
LEADERS HESITATE
TO ORDER A STRIKE
ShOpmen on the Hartman Sys-
tenn Delaying Decisive Ac-
ton Long as Possible.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, Sept. o,-Decisive action
in the efforts of the Illinois Central
shopmen to gain recognition for their
federation is not expected before Tues
day, according to members of the IN
ternational unions here tonight. rms
delay has been assured, IN spite OF
meeting Of the members of the exeeu-
tiv board of the nachinists and other
union men to be held tomorrow, AT
which n final review of the situation
will be made The delay WAS taken IN
order to give time for meetings Of shop
mechanics at various points along the
line. These meetings were arranged 10
give all the mechanical craft involved
a final opportunity to voice sentiment
relative to a walkout.
Members of the international machln.
lists are said to be opposed 10 n strike
at this time, and it is declared they
were advising all maehinists TO refrain
from participation in the movement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Girl Held for Murder.
Bv Associated Press.

VALENTINE. Se5., Sept a.-Mlss Eu Il.
nice Murphy. arrested recently charged
with melting the lynchlDg Of Cha rles
Sellers TWO months ago. was today bound
over 10 the district court. Sellers was
taken from his home by Miss Murphy's g
brother and three companions and
hanged. Judge Quigley declined 10 grant
bail 10 the young girl. declaring she was
as guilty as the four young men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.-Meet-
ings held here today between the gen
eral officers and the advisory commit
tees of five shop craft unions which
are asking from the Hartman system
recognition of the federation which
they have organized, upset expectations
by not taking any definite action
Wearied with hours Of talk, the con
ferces adjourned TO meet tomorrow af-
tcrnoon. It was said that their con.
ference would terminate then and
strike talk was stronger tonight than
at any time heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Suicide in Montana,
By Associated Press.

ANACONDA. Mont. Sept. e.-James
Gallagher aged 30 years. committed SUI! :
eide in the toilet room Of the SIonfana
hotel tonight by taking carbolic acid
Guests al the duck fest OF the Anaconda
club tried TO resuscitate him. He was
came here from New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

II yonr want be q situation, make
it known by the Insertion of want
"sd" in Tho Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

Indicates Else In temperature
Indicates fan IN temperature.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11

Doe of the best signs of the timee
down ward ia the relation between
parents and children. There was a
time in our early memory when both
parents united in controlling their
children, but of later days, pa or ma
have grown 60 tender hearted that
Efforts to correct az rule, drift 10
parental contention frequently end
ing with the Iseh obj-cs siding with
the one 10 his favor. But aside from
THE the impotence and brutality of
the young toward the old, who bave
done and gloried in doing 90 much
for them when little children. The
old horse, COW, Cat aud dog hove
fond recollection in our memory, ond
ell old people profound love, and
may is increase as We grow older.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11

Last week one educator EXPRESSED
sorded belief and faith in a here
after, and another Of Germany told
about TOO students of the Pennsyl-
wanna University, that man has no
soul and when be dies that is the
end Of him. Paul believed his duty
was to kill the Geutiles, but when be
learned better be loved them and
preached different gospel. Of
course there is difference between
The two men, one could be, and was
viDced, the other knows too much
to get anything sane in his bead.
What we want 10 know is what he
hopes 20 do2 Bad as the world is
believing 10 q God and a hereafter,
what would it be shortly, if it could
be convinced by schooled blather
sixties hat there is no hereafter?
The advocacy of sucb theory is
not as bad, as for 400 college stu
dents TO drink it in aud file 10 pro-
tests. How they could do it, coming
from christian homes in a christian
country 10 serious thought.
IL We absolutely knew from scieo-
tifc facts having beer taught TO
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11

The last action of tbe U. s. Su
preme Court relative to Virginis's
deb, question. touched no vital point
in favor of Virgins against Wess
Virginia. If it ever reaches . Get.
Element, il must be on tbe strength
of the then wealth of what is now
known 80 West Virgins in compsr-
icon with what ia s,ill old Virginia,
where every dollar Of the money was
spent. Suffice i! to cay that it 10 not
the ess'e of Virginia tba. is doing
the dirty work, bu. thoae who have
ghs up The Virginia debt cer,iti.
oates.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11
Schools
THE SCHOOLOF THEOLOGY.

THE SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY.
observation-disclosures. Five profess,
sors. B,uad and thorough courses. Adj
vantages OF connection With Il great
University. StudenLs' Aid. Low ex-
penses, Isaac Clark, u. D., Deau.
THE SCHf u OF MEDICINE.
Fotty-nin =: 1885, Modern lab
OraLUrIeS; an. Connected
with new Free -: s Hospital, costing
half million dollars. Clinical facilities
not surpassed IN Americas Post-grad-
uate School and Polytechnic. Edward
A. Balluch, I'll. d., Dean. 9th and w.
Streets N. W. w. g. McNeill, NJ. D.,
Secretary 9O1 r ST., N. w.
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
Faculty of eight. Courses of three
years. giving d thorough knowledge Of
theory and practice OF law. Occupies
own building opposite The court house.
benjamin F. Leighton, LII. b., Dean,
I 42U 5Jh street n. W.
For catalogue and special information,
address Dean OF Department..
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-11

a certain pereon who has conce i.
enough 10 iEink ne ia the biggest
man living, said to man that "be
heartbeat" be ever saw PresdeD
TeN laugh, wse when be banded
him the Pioneer Press which had q
socialis,ic editorial in il ending with
en- assertion tina. by l 912, it might
defeat bin. Mr.. Tai, epid: "The
idea ia 90 insignificant TO me, 90
looks this eheet," md burs. on. in
laughter. After your fifteen thous-
ADD mile trip, do you Huns to repeat
sbas good old hearty laugh?