davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
PROVO MAN RETURNS
FROM SCENE OF WAR
Declares 1t Will Take Long
Time to Bring About Peace
i'm Mexico.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. May If.-After an absence of
three and a half years spent in min
ing in Mexico, II. II. Ritter of this
city has returned to remain Till
hostilitics in the nelghboring rcpub
lie are allayed. Mr.. Ritter has been
engaged In mining at Rosaris on the
southwest coast, He came 10 the City
OF Mexico. making a two weeks trip
through the country and left the capital
for his home on May 6. Mr.. Ritter states
that there is much more fighting going
United States, for the reason that as
much of the news Is suppressed as pos
sible. The insurrcctlon is general, and
as consequence there Is no business
or industrial stability, with the eXcep-
tion of the American Smelling company
and one or two other big concerns. which
are situated as to be practically self
protected from uprisings or attacks.
regular army or the organized insur-
rcctos, for they both desire the good will
OF. Americans and other foreigners; but
there Is moro or less danger from law
less organizations, which have very lit-
tie TO fear while the present disorder pre-
walls
The opinion among foreigners. accord :
ing to Mr.. Ritter. is that the lnsurrectos
will win but il will probably take long
time. Even after peace is secured. no
matter which side wins. there will be a
period OF unrest and insecurity because
OF the character OF the population, the
great majority Of which is not fitted for
self government
Mr.. Ritter is well pleased with the
country and its unlimited opportunities
and possibilities, and unless he finds
something here TO interest him finan-
cially. he will return as soon as normal
conditions are restored,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
PRESIDENT SMITH
ON PROHIBITION
Head of Mormon Church Says
Saints Want a Dry
State.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 14.-President Joseph F.
Smith of the Mormon church was the
principal speaker at both the morning
and afternoon services at the Ogden tab
ernacc today. In the first service he
paid a tribute to the mothers and in
the afternoon made a strong plea for
prohibition. "Al the talk about the
church being insincere in regard TO pro-
hibition." said the president. rs un-
true"
President Smith said that the. officers
In favor of atewide prohibition. He
admitted that blind tigers would be
operated In case OF prohibition at first.
but contended that this was not the
question at stake now. He said that
the question at stake now Is to get rid
OF the saloons and then we may face such
new problems as may arise,
The blame for the saloon evil was not
placed on the saloon men, however. and
President Smith. told the audience that
In the event Of taking the saloon men S
means OF making a living from them the
people should assist them in other lines
to get into business or professions SO
that they would not be without employ
ment
After the talk by President Smith
President T. B. Evans OF the Ogden
stake introduced a resolution favorine
prohibition and the abolition Of all sa :
looms I'm Ogden. This was unanimously
adopted. Other speakers talked along
the same line followed by President
both meetings, the tabernacle being
crowded In the evening several OF the
wards had meetings at which services
were conducted fayoring prohibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
PLEASES EBERHART
Governor of Minnesota Likes
Methods Employed at
Institution.
Special TO The Tribune.


OGDEN. May 14.-Before leaving for
the east today Governor Adolph o. Eber-
hart Of Minnesota expressed himself as
highly pleased with the methods used
at the state industrial school In the train
ing and instruction of the recreant boys
and girls at the institution. The Mime
sofa executive has been to California and
the Pacific coast on pleasure trip. but
because OF an impending investigation OF
the state reformatory of Minnesota he
has combined his pleasure trip with one
or inspection into the methods used in
the reformatories OF the western states.
AT Ogden he was shown through every
department Of the state industrial school
by Superintendent e. G. Gowans and his
assistants. Governor Eberhart was
eminent which was founded by Super
intendent Gowans at the school and
Which has become so popular with the
ment" permits the inmates to form a
OF a mayor and other ''city" officers
from among their own number. 1t has
was introduced by Superintendent
Gowans by teaching the inmates self
reliance and giving them an insight into
was. also pleased to find that corporal
punishment has been abolished at the
Utah school, and so expressed himself.
One of the charges now standing again st
superintendent Whittier OF the Red Wing
Minnesota. reformatory is brutality to
the inmates OF that institution II is
said that a padding machine has been
in use at the Minnesota refornatory and
often girls well as boys were brutally
beaten by this instrument So persistent
have the charges against the superintend- :
ent OF the Red Wing reformatory become
that Governor Eberhart has ordered a
complete investiga ton of conditions at
the Minnesota reformatory. Having visit
&c all Of the reform schools in the states
which he has thus far visited In the
west Governor Ebe rhsrt Will have some
valuable recommendations 10 make when
the reorganization OF the Minnesota
school begins, which will doubtless follow
the investigation soon to be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
WILL TEACH AGRICULTURE.
New Course In High School Is Arousins
Interest Of Many Educators.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The tribune,
OGDEN, May 14.-Applications for the
position OF instructor in the agricultural
department OF the Ogden high school
from a number OF well-known teachers
of different western states have been all
ready filed with the city board OF educa-
ton. This department was created at
the high school recently. Several lee
lures on agricultural subjects have been
given before the agricultural department.
but no practical work will be done until
next session, when II is planned to install
a complete laboratory and equipment such
as is found in the leading agricultural
schools of the country. The head OF this
department will be selected by the board
of education some time before the OPEN
ing OF the fall semester in September.
Many of the teachers IN the city schools
are awaiting the end of the present ses-
sion with the intention OF leaving i'm
mediately for different educational CEN
ters. where they will take up postgrad-
uate courses. Principal j. o. Cross Will
enter the University of Chicago summer
school Miss Susan NJ. Waybourn
teacher of Latin in the high school, will
also enter the Chicago university this
summer 10 take UP a course in philoso-
ply. Miss Edna l.. Martin, instructor OF
modern languages al the ogden high
school, VIII not return next year. Miss
Martin has resigned her position and Will
go 20 Europe to complete her studies
of French and Spanish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
PATRIARCH AT REST.
George B. SMELLS Funeral is Largely At
tended at Spanish Fork,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
SPANISH FORK, May 14.-lmpressive
funeral services for Patriarch George B.
Smell were held in the Second ward meet
Ing house here this afternoon. A large
number OF people evidenced their esteem
for Mr.. Smell by being present at the
services. and great many floral offer
tngS were sent in,
Bishop BENJAMIN Argyle conducted the
services and the principal speakers were
Judge John r. Booth OF Provo and John
Moore. John F. Beck and Elias Lewis OF
this city. Music WAS furnished by the
ward choir, and besides this Professors
McAllister and Nelson sang 20 Morning
Land; Mrs. Mary Mabe. 20 May MY
Walk Be Near To Cod" and the Rowe
sisters rendered several appropriate
songs
George b. Smell was born In Wcstmore-
land county. New Brunswick. on March
is. 1885, and died in Salt Lake City last
Friday He came to Utah when young
man and was one or the founders OF
Spanish Fork He had lived here up 10
the time OF his death and was always a
leading citizen. He was mayor for years.
served In the territorial legislature, was
president of the First National bank here
and. before being ordained a patriarch In
the Mormon church, was bishop for
twenty-sevcn years. A widow and nu-
merous children and grandchildren sur
viYe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
BRAKEMAN LOSES
BOTH OF HIS LEGS
Falls Under Wheels of Moving
Car at Evanston, Wyo.;
Will Probably Die.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, May 14.-With both legs so
badly crushed that amputation became
necessary after he was removed TO the
Dee hospital. George Fife, a Union Pa
cific switcnman. was brought to Ogden
from Evanston. Wyo.. this afternoon in
precarious condition. Fife was switch
Ing cars in the Evanston yards this
morning when he lost his balance while
riding on freight car and fell beneath
the wheels OF the moving train The
wheels OF the train passed over both
legs below the knee. The injured man
was taken to an emergency hospital,
where everything possible was done to
relieve his sufferngs until the arrival OF
a westbound train, when he was placed
on board and sent here for treatment.
The train reached here shortly before S
o'clock. Fife is we'll known in railroad
circles at Ogden. where he has many
friends His condition is regarded as
grave. and but small hopes for his re-
covery are entertained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
.FLATBOAT WRECKED
ON SALMON RIVER
Rock Is Struck, and Valuable
Cargo Goes to the
Bottom.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Ida. May 4.--One of
the three flatbonts which was started
down the river ten days ago to the
placer grounds OF the Salmon River MIN
ing company was wrecked at the Growl
rapids. about thirty miles this Side OF
the destination. The boat was loaded
with machinery. L. Cummings was In
charge Of the boat, which was running
side by side with another boat in a dan
gerous part Of the river. in a channel
safe only for a single boat Cummings
realized that II something were not done
quickly both boats would he wrecked;
Accordingly, he swung his boat out OF
the channel, struck rock. and the
heavy load went to the bottom of the
river 1t may he possible TO recover the
freight at low water,
Three more boats belonging TO the
same company left Salmon this after
noon. The Salmon River Mining com.
pany owns extensive placer grounds 15C
about fifteen miles from the camp OF
Dixie. Last year j. r. Painter. the SUI
perintendent Of the company. thorough
ly prospected the ground. The machIn-
cry now being shipped to the diggings
by water consists OF power shovels
electrically driven. The gravel will be
shoveled dry and dumped into sluice-
pumps operated by electricity. A Dew
reille gold machine, specially adapted
for the saving of fine gold. will be used
Mr.. Painter is confident that he can save
e6 per cent of the flour gold. 1t may
also be found profitable to work the
concentrated tallings by the use of cya-
nide.
This company is financed by Philadel-
phia capitalists John Hastings Is presi-
dent. and among the other officers are
w. Warrell Wagner. J. Wolstencroft and
A. J. Dupont of the firm OF powder men
tee ar,ta 4
the Voyagers on ono Of the boats today
II. Gueke, the experienced river man
who has made several trips through the
dangerous canyon. is in charge of the
boats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
FALSE FIRE ALARM,
Man Who Turned II In Must Answer IL
the Police Court,
Special 10 The Tribune

special 10 Inc tribune.
Charles Rapp. Jr.. will appear in police
court Monday morning to answer TO a
charge OF turning in a false fire alarm,
1t Is alleged that Hawkins called the
station Saturday afternoon at o'clock
and reported n fire at Thirty sixth street
and Washington avenue, which gave the
claimed that Hawkins sent In the call
from the Oak saloon. at $50 Twenty fifth
street, Hawkins when arrested made a
statement duplicating Rapp, II was 10
tice fireman at station No. l, gets $50
a month and 81 for each call that he
answers. He Is alleged to have said that
Rapp offered TO give him half OF this
extra dollar for turning in the alarm
The story is not given much credit, as
Rapp gets nothing extra for taking the
calls. Both men were arrested, but re-
leased on bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
PARK CITY WOMAN "a
TERRIBLY BURNED
Coal Oil Explosion Causes Sc
we're Injury TO Mrs.
Ben Lloyd.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
PARK CITY. May 1i.-Mrs. Zen LLOYD
was seriously injured at an carly hour
this morning when she attempted to light
fire In the stove at the family resi-"
dence with coal oil. An explosion fol-
lowed and Mrs. Lloyd was terribly
burned about the body and the reports
from the home tonight are to the effect
that DR.. Browning and Dr. LIE Compt
hold out very little hope Tor the recov-
cry OF the injured woman. Bert Pape
OF salt Lake, son OF Mrs Lloyd. was
notified OF the accident and hurried to
the camp tonight to render assistance
Ii possible. Mrs Lloyd is about i5 yeara
old and is well known In Park City. ::
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Jews OF lntermountain REGION
Hike ACTION
|ICDVLEY S CASE
, County Friends of De-
Il APOSTLE Resent Yer
dict of Twelve.

Tho Tribune.
Nav l3.-The notice of the
,x,ommunicstion from the Nor
4 Of Matthias F. Cowley caused
of discussion here. as the
I, has a great many friends In
q and they rather resent the
Z 7, hishops here have received
aIIow Cowley no privileges
!, he shall visit their wards.
al sit In the rostrum even
,<,,ou going on is bringing out
funny statements. too. II
4. covlcy I'm his numerous trips
~, Sos discussed his falling out
y .r,cf authorities and told his
~ controversy.
.1-knowB bishop OF TINS state was
y ihs matter on the streets to-
p made the remarkable declara-
!, rnwley has stood consistently
nr because after the Woodruff
Sod been issued he had been
! 7 ,,ith M some others OF the upper
~ and sacredly set apart and
n 90 out among the people
szTsqe The practice OF polygamy
% c,,Iet marrying all those who
~ the necessary requirements,
!, xas no record of this ordina-
snS 60 when Cowley was called
q replIcd that his authority TO
~ az good AS that which ordered
i.sIsl. he had no papers to back
:S1iion and the recollections OF
4 remembered the incident were
u ,pken, hence his fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Lost Josephine Assesseg

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. May l4.--'che Lost Josephine
directors at a meeting held here Satur-
day night levied a 2-mIll assessment.
This will BRING about SIl0O into the
treasury. and IL IS believed ii Will be the
last assessment the company win have
to- levy IL WAS decided 10 install the
first unit of n concentration at tho mine
for the treatment OF the lead -bearing
ground which has been opened UP by tho
tunnel and IL Is expected the proceeds
from the mine will hereafter more than
pay expenses of development work DR..
j. u. TalmaEe Is now making ASSAYS of
n mineral found In the gold ben ring
ground, which the miners believe Is plati-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
gzrznnsuess and Nerve.

-orc nervous a man is, the less
N has. That sounds paradoxical
|Eisu't: for nerve is stamina.
lt Ssrsapsrilla gives nerve. II
|ik whole system, perfects di'
and assimilation, and is there.
g best medicine a nervous per.
Il eet tired easily, mentally OF
sIy. take Hood Sit will do you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
WANTED

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

Many ills come from impure blood,
Can't have pure blood wlth faulty discs-
ton law liver and sluggish bowels
Burdorl Blood Bitjers strengthens stom-
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blood,
Itching. torturing skin eruntions. disf,S-
ure annoy. drive one wild. Doan's Ojnt
ment brings quick relief and lasting cures.
Fifty cents at any drug store.
After q heavy meal. take couple of
Doan Regulcts. and give your stomach,
liver and bowels the help they Will need.
Regulcts bring easy. regular PASSAGES vi
the bowels.
Everybody's fricnd--Dv. Thomas Eclcc
| tic OIL Cures 'toothache. earachs. sore
throat. Heals cuts. bruises, scalGs. Stops
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY.
Various Patriotic Societies Hold Special
Services In Church.
Speclal 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, May A,-Mothers' day was
fittingly observed al the First Baptist
church at IL o'clock this forenoon by
Dix Logan post No. 3, c.. A. r. and Its
win ourch Was
cYcrgrccns. The Rev. II. u. thinner
man. pastor Of the church. paid an elo-
quent tribute to the mothers Of today
and those who have gone. Attending
the services In a body were the members
Of The DiN-Logan post. the Womcn's Re
lief Corps and the Lincoln and Grant
circles. special musical programme
was given during the exercises.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
NIELs cHRIsTIANsoN BURIED.
Woodmen of World and Knights Of Pyth-
las Have Charge Of Funeral,
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN May l4.-With members OF
the Woodmen OF the World Odd Fellows
and knights OF Pythlas attending In a
body. inpre essive funeral services for the
late Niels Christianson were held at the
Lindquist chapel at o'clock this after
noon. Mr.. Christianson died al La
Belle. Fla. ten days ago. his body hav-
ing arrived here for burial last week. Be
fore going TO Florida In search Of health.
Mr.. Chrstianson conducted pawnshop
on Twentyfifth street after being COM
PEELED TO give up his work as machinist
on account OF failing health. The prin-
cipal address al the funeral was made by
Joseph Chez a member of the Ogden
bar. Solos were sung by Gus Sander
after which the odd Fellows conducted
the ritual Of their order.
Led by a band and the members OF the
three frateral orders of which the dead
man was a member. the body WAS
escorted TO the City cemetery where the
Woodmen of the World and the knights
Of Pytbias conducted their respective
ritualstic service. Mr.. Christianson Is
survived by n widow and one child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Graduation Exercises.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. May ii.--Tuesday at fhc coun~
ty schools eighth grade graduation eXer.
ciscs to be held In spanish Fork. tho
following programm" viii bC rendered:
MusiC-Band.
Prayer. Bishop Marius Larsen.
Address OF welcome Mayor w, A.
Jones.
Response. superintendent j Preston
Greer
Address to graduates. President George
Il BTimh1ll.
Class representation, members o!
classes.
Pres sentatior OF diplomas,
Music.
BCncdiCtiUu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
"pick'' Weatherby Shot.
70 The Trlhuno.

Specal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l4.--Upon receiving woru
LaJ been shot and seriously wounded al
Twin !T% Fnlls. ida, A. E, Weatherby left
ogden Immediately for his brothers bed"
side. The telegram giving the lnIorma-
fion dId not say in what manner Weath-
erbv had been shot, and details arc lack
inr "Dick" Weatherby as he was popu-
larry .nown in ogden before leaving the
city several :oars ago. was rallroao eu'
y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
BOYS HAND MANGlED.
Serious Result Attends Chld's Effort to
Satisfy Natural Curiosity,

Special TO The Tribune.
HEBER. Utah, May H.-rhis afternoon
Rex Cummings. l0year-old son OF Mrs
Susie Cummings of Heber had his left
hand nearly blown Off by giant cap he
was trying to light with match.
Cummings and two other boys were
looking for his pet rabbits in n vacant
lot near his home and found box with
several giant caps IN It, With The usual
boys curiosity they had to see what was
inside. They took one of the caps and
dug out some OF the powder and put on
board and struck match TO Il. With
the result that Cummings has a badly
laccrated hand The doctor in atten-
dance on the case cannot say for few
DAYS how badly the hand is injured.
How the caps came TO be in the vacant
lot no ono seems To know. The Officers
here are making an investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Bank Is Incorporated.

PROVO. May 14.-Articles OF incor-
poration of the Bank OF Pleasant Grove,
in Pleasant Grove, have been filed with
the county clerk, The capital stock Is
100000 In 500 shares The directors and
officers are; James Chipman. president;
John r, Halliday. vice president; w. S.
Chapman, cashier. A. r. Cooper. l.. w.
Lund w. II. Marriott and William Kirk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
LITTLE BOY INJURED.
Archie Coffee, Aged Years, Is Run
Down by Dairy Wagon.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, May H.-WhIc playing
in the street near his fathers home this
afternoon. Archie, the three -yoar-old son
OF John Coffee. run down by team
of horses attached To a North Park dairy
wagon and severely injured. The little
fellows chest was crushed and he re-
ccived many painful bruises about the
legs and head OWlnE to tho boys years
and the frail condition OF his body IL Is
believed by DR.. Browning. the attending
physician, that Inc will not be able 10
survive The shock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

MEMS HATS CLEANED AND
blocked, paDanas speciality Salt
Lake Hat Factory. - e. LIST South, Phone
1877 bIls3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

|escl OF rheumatism. or n twinge
|rzlgs. whatever the trouble is
hsrlsiD's Liniment drives away
:nn al once and cures the com.
\ quickly. First application gives
Z Sod by II dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Commencement Held.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special To The TrlDune.
LOGAN. May l4.-The commencement
OF the county schools was held in Logan
yesterday. the exercises being held In the
Nibiey hall OF the B. y college. The
big structure was hardly large enough TO
contain the young people and their roa-
tves and friends, In all there were go
graduates. the largest class in the his
tory OF the county The programme in
cluded some excellent musical numbers
and an address to the graduates by
Professor Porter OF the Agricultural col
lego.