davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-22
Domestic Pleasantly.

''What's that you have in Your
hand?" asked Mrs. Gimlet of her
husband as he brought home a roll
of manuscript.
Brains, madam" retorted Mr..
Gimlet pompously care you sur
prised at the fact?"
"Not in the least" she replied.
81 knew you didn't carry them in
your head"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-22
TIE EiSF0P AND THE BELL
WAY ths - Set OF Chimes Did Not
Rinu True.

As Illustrating how the simple
facts Of life are forgotten or over
looked by one whose mind is occu-
pied with greater things a New Or
leans clergyman told an anecdote
Of Tie late Bishop Newman Of
Washington.
Il Was young curdte in Wash
ington' said the clergyman, 'at
the time the Memorial church was
being built The bishop, at no little
expense, had a set Of chimes made,
and it was his hope to have them
ready in time for the dedication of
the church.
"WeIl, the bells were delivered
ahead Of time by the makers, one Of
the best firms Of its kind in the
country, and men were being sent
TO hang them as soon as the bcIfry
should be ready But the bells
were finished of plain, and this
was not at all the bishops idea Of
what church bells should be, 50
without telling any one he called in
a local firm that did such work and
had inscribed on each bell a Bib
heal quotation appropriate to the
chimes.
a week or more later the JelLry
was ready. The makers sent their
men to hang the bells, and the
bishop engaged for The dedlcatory
service one OF the best chime ring
er5 IN the country. lie brought HIM
on from Boston.
AS the time drew near the bell
ringer took his seat at the bell
board and at signal started to
play. High mp IN the AR began the
most awful dlscord. The bishop
dispatched messenger posthaSte
to order the performer to stop. for
it was the bishops idea that either
the heat or something else had al
Iectcd his playing.
AT the close OF the ccr, ny,
from which the chimes ere
omitted, the bclIman was summancd
to the bishops study, and the bishop
demanded to know by what right
he called himself an artist. The
chime ringer became indignant and
replied it was the fault Of the bells.
He had played on bells from ocean
to ocean and in the cathedrals Of
Europe, yet he never had seen such
things as those in the belfry.
"'ImposslbIo,' replied the bishop.
Those bells were bought from the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-22
No. Her Worry.

"My husband received d note to-
day IL a woman's handwriting"
"Did you open it ?"
81 did not. And, what is more, l
left him by himself to read it at his
leisure"
Don't you worry over itr'
"No, but think he does. 1t was
from my dressmaker."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
OGDEN READY FOR
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
Junction City Residents to
Royalty Entertain the
Hustlers.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. June I.-Ogden awaits with
pride. pleasure and confidence in her abil-
ity to royalty entertain the opening of the
convention of the Utah Commercial Trav- -
elers, which begins here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning The city Is in gala at
tire, beautifully decked out with banners.
streamers and bunting Final finishing
touches were this afternoon put on the
official programme. which follows:
Monday June II, a. m.---Meeting of
the grand council of Utah Montana and
idaho jurisdictions AT the Elks club.
II noon-Adjourn for luncheon, the dele =
gates TO be the guests of Ogden council
l:3o p. m-Grand council will recon
81: m.-Forrnal reception.
$50 p. m-Bicycle races at Glenwood
saucer track,
Tuesday, June 1s. 10 a. m.-Parade Will
form at Union depot march east on
Iwenty-fifth street to Washington ave-
nue., thence south 10 Twenty-sIxth street
thence north on Washington avenue to
Iwenty-second street. countermarch to
TWenty-fourth street, west on Twenty
Lincoln avenue to Twenty-fifth street
cast on Twenty-ffth street TO Orpheum
theater. where Mayor Glasmann will de-
liver the address of welcome and the re-
Sponse VIII be made by Grand Councillor
II +. Frtchmann mayor OF Boise.
, ) v. m,-Baseball game at fair grounds
between Salt Lake council No. 81. and
Ogden council No 24s
p. m.-Auto rides for delegates.
$50 p. m.-Boxjng contest between
Danny Webster and Jimmie Reagan
p; m.-Dancins at Congress hall and
ROYAL Dancing academy
Wednesday. June 14-Brewery day. the
delegates and friends being the guests OF
the Becker Brewing g. Mailing company.
who have arranged 10 entertain 10 mo
persons at barbecue. The special train
which takes the visitors to the brewery
VIII also carry the delegates over the
i1ucln CUTOFF As far as Midlake and re-
turn a special trip up Ogden canyon will
also be made during the afternoon
S;So p, m.-Wrcstllng match at Glen
wood ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Salmon City Briefs.
Special to The Tribune,

SALMON CITY. June 11.-W. c. Smith.
pany. states that sheep shearing VIII be-
gin this week Their wool crop Will be
about 10000 pounds. A price of is cents
has been offered for the clip
Dave Sunderlln, who had charge OF
one OF the boats of the Salmon River
Mining company. returned last week
from Lewiston. At Colson creek his boat
struck rock. but he got the boat 10
shore. unloaded the machinery and made
repairs. The mining company has To-
Gated the boat which was sunk on the
first trip. It Is In seventeen feet of
water. A cable has been attached to It
and fastened to the shore. diver from
the coast has been sent for to work on
the sunken machinery.
The Kirtlev Creek Gold Dredging COM
pany have fifty men at work on the cor-
struction of the mammoth gold dredge
at the Kirtley creek placer grounds. five
miles from town
A trainload of fencing material for the
right OF way Of the Gilmore e Pittshurc
railroad arrived last night. The train
was in charge OF Chief Engineer Bacon
The Boy Scouts gave a dance last
evening In the opera house for the pur-
pose Of raising funds for the purcha Sc
OF uniforms and equipment.
w. Ffrden and J. 4 Wood, who have
are employing eighteen men They have
abundance OF water to run their nv
draulic machinery and look forward TO
good season
Ray kinsey is recovering from 2 siieht
attack Of blood poisoning. the result of
being spiked in a baseball game on Deco
ration day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
PIONEER is CALLED.
John Crawford. Who Came to Utah In
1863, Dies at Brigham City.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. June 11.-John Craw-
ford, another OF I3rigl,a ms old residents.
died this morning al 9.40 o'clock at his
nome on North Main street at the age
OF i3 years and 4 months. Mr.. Crawford
who was member OF the Box Elder
high council OF the Mormon church. had
been one of the most active church work =
ers IN the city. having spent The greater
part of his life in the promotion of his
faith. He Joined The church March 16,
1872 and for nearly two wears WAS presl-
dent OF the Ardrle branch. Lanarkshire
Scotland.
Mr.. Crawford emigrated to Utah in
1868, crossing the plains in Warren
SHOWS company as far Fort kearney.
Neb, where he was transferred TO an
other company. He filled a two years
mission TO Scotland I'm 1SS2-S5 Mr. Craw-
ford was born February II. 1882, in Pals
ley. Renfrewshire. Scotland After reach
ing Utah he located with his parents in
ogden, having resided here since that
time The immediate cause of Craw-
lords death was general debility and old
age. although he had been III for nearly
one year. He was Just beginning to get
out and around again during the past
Mr.. Crawford Is survived by an aged
VIE two sons and two daughters.
NO definite arrangements for the fu-
neral services have been made, but the
services Will likely be held in this city
about Wednesday. when the remains will
be shipped to Ogden for lntermeDt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
FAvoRs TWO HIGH SCHOOLS.
soard of Commissioners OF Sanpete Coun
ty Settle important Question.

Special TO The Tribune,
EPHRAIM June ll-About thirty ear
nest men met with the board of county
commissioners during the week TO dis
cuss the proposition of the division of this
county into two or more high school dis
tflcts. Nearly every district of the coun-
iS was represented showing that the
county is fully awake TO the Importance
ol the question. Chairman Madsen of the
board stated the object OF the call and
placed the meeting in the hands OF the
representatives for full discussion
state Superintendent 4. c. Nelson was
present and on request gave his Views
on the question, Mr.. Nelson in the be-
ginning addressed the meeting as "fel-
low Sanpe,ers' and stated specifically
that ne was not present as n "butter-in''
In any sense OF the word and that he was
not present from choice. owing to his
physical condition, but because his in
terests IN his home county prompted him
10 do what he could in the interests OF
the best education OF the state Ills ad-
wee was along the lines suggested by
some OF the delegates that the best re-
SUITS could be obtained with but one
schooi: but II on account of geographical
conditions two were considered necessary
ne would favor two. but no more.
Inc commissioners later voted on the
subject and decided TO divide the county
INTO two high school districts Ephraim
ana an south constituting one district,
the rest of the county The other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
EMERGENCY PHONES.
Forestry Department viii Put Them in
to Protect Timber

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, June ll.-After remaining In
the east on Il six weeks buYing trip for
the forestry districts of the United States
y, NJ Smith, chief Of the supply depot
OF the forestry department located at
Ogden. has returned TO the city.
In addition to other equipment and
supplies. Mr. Smith purchased 800 miles
OF insulated wire at a cost OF $4,000 10 be
used for emergency telephones In the
forests OF the west The disastrous fires
which destroyed thousands of feet Of fine
timber in northern forests last fall and
devastated acres of grazing lands Will
be better patrolled and protected this
year than ever before In the history Of
the forestry department.
i he emergency telephone will prove
boon to the rangers who patrol the for
eSts in the camping season when fires
are likely to spread without a moments S
notice. These telephone wires will be
strung along the ground in areas where
fires are found. giving the rangers com
munication with the supervisors head
quarters at all times. The wire weighs
twenty pounds to the mile. making It pos
sible for one pack animal to carry ten
miles of the wire The wire Is guaran-
teed TO last two wears when strung along
the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
W0ODNEV Of WORLD
HOLD CEREMONIES
After Imposing Parade, Graves
of Departed Members
Are Decorated.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, juno 11,-With over 500 mem
bcrs IN line the parade OF Weber camp
No. 7i, Woodmcn OF the World, which
passed through the principal streets OF the
city this afternoon was one of the most
imposing spectacles seen here in many
months. Two bands of music and the de-
gree team of the local camp with a squad
or uniformed city police gave the appear
ance OF military pageant. Forming a.
the lodge room on Twenty fourth street
and Washington avenue, the members
headed by Joseph Bailey. marshal OF the
day, marched down Twenty fourth street
TO Grant avenue thence 10 Twenty fifth
street. east 10 Washington avenue and
north 10 Twenty-second street, thence
east TO the City cemetery.
The occasion was the annual memorial
day observance OF the local Woodmen. Al
the City cemetery forty-seven graves OF
departed members were decorated with
flowers and wreaths and five monuments
10 members who died during the past
year were unveiled. The members of the
camp performed a like mission at the
Mountain View cemetery this morning
where graves were decorated and two
monuments unveiled.
AT the City cemetery this afternoon
j. kavanaugh. state organizer, delivered
the council commander, also spoke. Both
paid eloquent tributes TO the memory
OF the departed members Of the camp.
Mounted couriers assisted the marshal OF
the day in clearing the streets while the
parade was passing through the streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
ERANAAM- HARRISON.
FORMER salt Lake Newspaper Man Weds
Well. Known Wyoming Girl.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. June 11-Iu the presence of q
lew friends. The marriage OF Charles
Sreenleaf Branham of MINNEAPOLIS and
MISS Helena Marie Harrison OF Evans
ton Wyo.. was solcmnized at noon TODAY
oy County Clerk Samuel G. Dye The
marriage came as surprise TO many
friends OF the young couple in Ogden
and is the elimination of a romance
Which began several years ago when the
oeautitul bride was nurse al the Holv
cross hospital In Salt Lake City and Mr..
6ranham was engaged In newspaper work
IN the Capital City. Frequent calls al
,he .he hospital for informs ton by Mr.. Bran
nam resulted in a friendship between
the two Young people which quickly
rpened into love. When Miss Harrison
returned 10 her home at Evanston Mr.
sranham seldom saw her and a chance
meeting at Ogden today resulted in n
hurried decision to get married
County Clerk Dye was telephonod for
and came to the office. where the license
was Issued, The ceremony followed i'm
medlately Miss Harrison is a daughter
OF Or. f. II. Harrison OF Evanston, a
prominent physician and banker of that
CITY Mr. Branham was recently CON
nected with The Salt Lake Tribune as
sporting editor, After few DAYS i'm Og-
den the young couple will go 10 Mime
apoils, where the bridegroom has accented
newspaper position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
BUYS Many Sheen.
Special to The Tribune.

NPecIdI 10 INC Trlbune.
NEPHI. June l1.-F,rom d report given
out by County Fruit Tree Inspector r.
= aired II is seen that although the
to the fruit, and in some cases certain
Kinds have been almost totally DESTROYED
Nephi Will have a fair crop The re
port shows that apricots suffered most
and that only per cent escaped RaSnl
berries suffered but little and only :
per cent were damaged The report is
as follows: Peaches. S6 per cent frozen;
cherries, nj per cent frozen; apples. As
per cent frozen; bears So per cent
frozen; apricots. 9S per cent frozen:
Dluins and prunes, SO per cent frozen: !:
stra"berries 30 per cent frozen: rasp-
berries. per cent frozen; gooseberries
IL per cent frozen -'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
GASOLINE EXPLOSION
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Fire in Garage at Logan De-
strOys Building and Five
Automobiles.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LOGAN, June 11.-Damage 10 the ex-
tent OF $4,000 was caused here late to-
night by the burning Of tho garage OF
the Schaub Machinery company. The
building and fixtures were totally de-
stroyed. entailing a loss of $4,000. and
five autos belonging to residents of Lo-
gan were consumed in the flames. their
value being estimated at Sl2. 900
One OF the workmen was, pouring some
gasoline from large can into a smaller
one for a customer. when an explosion
occurred, and in an instant the whole
interior was practically mass OF flames
although the employees escaped without
serious injory. II was impossible 10 ex-
tinguish the flames. and the firemen de-
voted their efforts 10 preventing their
spread. One OF the autos destroyed was
che property OF Congressman Howell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED.
Gilmore & PIttsbure Announces Big Re-
ductIon to Take Place July I.
Special to The Tribune.

CpStidI " nS
SALMON CITY, June 11.-Beginnine
with July l. a great reduction, amount :
ing In many cases to so per cent will
be MADE In freight rates on the Gilmore
u Fittsburg railroad. II Is also stated
that daily trains will then run between
this town and Dillon. a lease having been
Secured from the Oregon Short Line of
rs tracks from Armstead, the present
aRstern terminal OF the Gilmore & Pitts
ourg. to Dillon The G, P. has estab-
Ished headquarters at Dillon. and work
VIII soon begin the Twin Bridges
extension, Right OF way agents are busy
down the Salmon river on the Lewiston
route.
"A record catch OF salmon and salmon
trout was made last Sunday, when the
Andrews Light g. Power company turned
off the water from the pensrock. Forty
nine fine specimens were taken in less
than an hour Among the number were
four large salmon from three to four
teet long 1t is supposed that they are
cne advance scouts Of the usual July
run.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
"DRYS" HOLD MEETING
several Thousand Ogden People Attend
Rally In Mormon Tabernacle.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, June 11.-Attended by sew
eraI thousand persons, who filled every
vacant seat and crowded the aisles of the
osoen tabernacle, a rouslng prohibition
meeting was held under the auspjres NJ
inc ogden dry campaign COMMITTEES al >
o'clock this afternoon, The principal
sneaker was Joseph j. Cannon OF Sail
Lake city. Other speakers were William
A Morton, OF Salt Lake. the Rev. F. V
Fisher vice chairman and John y
Siuth' secretary-treasurer Of the local
dry committee.
Each OF the speakers submitted stalls
t,es gathered from dry communities to
snow that such localities have prospered
and grown more since prohlbitjye lio,,o,.
laws were passed than ever before
. While the speakers admitted the good
taitn OF the mayor and city councilnen
OF ogden In passing the recent liquor or
d'nance recurring saloons to close at Q
o, M. with other stringent regulations
thev pointed out that the same authoritv
responsible for the passage OF such ler
lsiatlon could easily permit a lax enforce
ment after the special liauor election ie
over. lntimating that the ordinance was
passed To bolster the campaign of the
wet element. 'i'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL.
Chauncey Parry, WeI-knoWn Ogden
Man. Laid at Final Rest.
Special TO The Tribune.

opec1aI 20 The Trlbune.
OGDEN, June 1l.--Bisht brothers Of the
dead man, all residents of Ogden, bore
known Ogden real estate dealer. to its
last resting place in CITY cemetery carly
this afternoon. The funeral services were
held at the Mormon tabernacle at IL
o'clock.
The casket was banked with flowers
and surrounded by many floral designs
Music was furnished by n uuartette-
Orson Griffin Mrs, Tilly Poulter and Mrs,
MYRTLE Ballinger Hieley.
The speakers were President James
Wotherspoon, President c. +. Middleton,
Blshop James Tanner, Gilbert Torgenson
and Bishop NJ. s. Marriott, who con-
Quoted the services. The funeral was
largely attended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
BIG CROP ASSURED,
Utah County Proposes to Break Record
on Fruit Shipments.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO. June ll.-According to VIII
liam NJ. Roylance Utah county will ship
more fruit this year than last. straw
berries have been shipped In small lois
for some time. Beginning tomorrow car
Ioal lot shipments VIII start, ana l, is eE :
nected that twenty-five carloads of bcr-
ries will be shipped from Provo this sea :
son There Will he fair crop of peaches
and the apples. pears and plums VIII be
above the average.
the strawberry bug" an insect which
attacks the strawberry plants has made
It's appearance here and Is doing con-
siderable damage. County Fruit Tree In
spector w. r. Brereton has sent speci-
mems OF the insect to the agricultural col
lege for classification and that means for
Its extermination may be devised. IL is
also probable that q request for assist
ance in fighting the pest will he made of
The United States agricultural depart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
To Finish Work.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. June 1.-THE superintendent
OF the State Industrial school hopes 10
nave the girls cottage. started over a
year ago and remaining uncompletcd
When the appropriation from the state
ran short. finished by early fall Bids
for the completion OF the cottage will
be opened June II. Most OF the exterior
work has already been completed When
ready. for occupancy the girls of the
school viii be transferred from the old
building opposite the main institution.
WORK on the outdoor gymnasium Is now
under way 1t is expected that The bI,iid
ing VIII be completed by July a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
To Work Salt Beds.
Special to The Tribune.

SbSNidi w 1 he lIipuHe
OGDEN, June IA number of the
holders of lands included i'm the tract
claimed by the Montello Salt company
which recently had its title cleared by
me decision OF the supreme court OF the
United states against the state of Utah
have decided 10 withdraw and form an in
dependent organization, These landhold
ers' most OF whom are residents OF Og-
den. assert their title to 104 claims, COM
prising 1850 acres. This tract was located
by Edward Black and others in 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Popular Girl Buried.
Special to The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, June 11.-The funeral of Miss
Oleah Davies was held at the Plain City
meeting house al 3 30 o'clock this after
attended the service in a BODY rhe
speakers were Bishop Nav Joseph Raw
son. Henry Garner. d. O. Wadman. John
wheeler, Music was furnished by the
pa!lpearers and led the cortege TO the
burying ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
On Inspection Trp,
Special to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, June lit. F Rovla nde
superintendent OF the Salt Lake division,
Went TO Carlin this morning to meet a
party or Southern Pacific officials under
J. a. Hern. superintendent OF the coast
DIVISION, who are on one of the vacation
Trips the Hartman lines give their of
hclals with the idea OF allowing these
road operation in different parts of the
country This party will inspect the
Inion Pacific and various eastern lines
during this trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Will Have Fair Crop,

Special to The Tribune
EPHRAIM. June 1.-Andrew Frand-
sen Of Reno. New, has been in this city
during the past few days purchasing
sheep, While In this city he bought
225 head OF yearling ewes at Sc per head.
He Will ship them TO Nevada during the
latter part OF the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
Informations Filed.
Special to The Tribune.

Sp'N'ai W 1 HS lIlDuiles
PROVO, June ll.-County Attorney
Jacob Evans has filed infornations in
the Fourth district court against James
Kelley and Donald Chipman, charging
them with statutory offense. they hav-
Ing been held TO the district court for
this offenge by Justice of the Peace Will
liam Hunter OF American Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
MAN FALLS FROM TRAIN.
c. w. Carroll Meets Win Peculiar Mis-
hap, but is Not Injured.

Special TO The Tribune.
FAIRNlEW, June lie. w. Carroll of
Provo. going north on the Denver &
Rio Grande Yesterday, was blown off the
platform while passing between TWO cars
this side Of Indianola. News of the oc
currence was wired back as soon as the
train reached Thistle and the Milburn
section gang started in search OF him on
the handcar. When they reached Indian
ola they found that Carroll had reached
There ahead OF them and had caught a
freight train to Thistle Junction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-12
News Of 1ntermountain Region

be in session al the Hub" for several
oaHs. Before returning TO Ogden. Or.
SowanS Will visit the George Junior Re
public. the boy city on the Hudson
river where several hundred youngsters
cncamp every year In similar manner
10 the Boy Scouts Of Utah. who recently
established camp on Utah lake.