davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
WILL CONCLUDE
LIQUOR HEARING
Council Likely Will Make De-
cisiOn in Case of Exchange
Rathskeller.

Indications are that the city coun- :
ell win have a rather quiet session to-
night.
But one matter is on the schedule that
Is likely to bring about any discussion
and that is A continuation OF the hear
ing in the case OF the Exchange rath-
skeller. charged with violating the Sun
day liquor ordinance. Last Monday night
the matter went over one week in order
that the testimony OF two police Off
GERS. Patrolmen Patterson and Potter
can be heard. P. Targetta. proprietor
of the place. with several others. was eX-
amined by the council last Monday night.
Councilman Mckinneys resolution. pro-
viding that preference be given TO bona
fide citizens and taxpayers on public
work, which was referred 20 the munich
pal laws committee, will probably go owe
another week, as the committee has not
had n chance to meet and consider the
measure The resolution Is intended 20
American citizens be given preference,
which was declared unconstitutional.
Another matter which may come up
for consideration tonight is the applica-
tion OF the hotel men of the city that
hotel runners be done away with, The
license committee may make report on
this question and also on the application
Of the hotel runners 10 the contrary.
The city budget for the current year
Is ready, but II is not likely that il will
come before the council tonight, as Ii has
not been passed upon finally by the
board OF estimates and apportionment
As Mayor Bransford, who is a member
that the budget will go over until the
maSOr'S return.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

Rev. Francis Burgette Short discussed
reciprocal relations with Canada in SER
mon at the First Methodist church Sun
day evening. saying in part:
Some politicians and some producers
may look upon a reciprocal relation be
tween the United States and Canada with
grave doubt, I think ] can understand
might object. and also why some manu-
facturers may have good grounds TO con-
slider the relation with misgivings. But
this relation, which our president Is try
ing to bring TO a successful elimination.
is a step in the direction OF larger things
for this continent Canada and the
lmon-they speak the same language;
have sprung from the same stock. and
are destined to sustain relation which
Is now merely an ideal toward which the
broader visioned statesmen are looking
with high minded hopes.
This movement Is but the beginning
OF fraternity between these two coun-
tries which shall ultimately abolish the
st. Lawrence river as q boundary line.
and when from the ice fields of the north
TO the cotton fields OF the south. there
shall be al Washington: and whose flag
shall be the Stars and Stripes.
Several factors work TO that end
Thousands of Americans are making
Canada their home; Canada needs many
things that the United States can pro-
duce and deliver to her cheaper than
lHey can DO sent from England the
United States greatly needs some Of the
timber, its products. and also products
OF the farms which Canada has I'm abun-
dance and to spare, Both countries can
live bigger and better by having a free
and friendly exchange OF commodities
We are too close together and have toe
many things In common TO continue. in
definitely. TO live apart
Canada needs the United States and
the United States needs Canada The
number of people is the impetus that
urges forward this reciprocal relation
Neither men nor nations live unto them.
selves. Each must assist the other and
by so doing each and both will become
the stronger Unity was the burden oil
Chrsts prayer and is the goal toward
which Christian denominations are NOV.
Ing today. Way not a reciprocal rela
ton between Canada and the United
states? And may that which wise states
men copsummate never be dissolved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
High School Notes

The students who are interested In de-
bate work will meet Monday and dis
cuss plans for the coming season The
interscholastic debate for the state cham
pionship will again be conducted by the
university. and there is promise Of con-
siderable more interest among the schools
OF the state. This year there Will be
a different subject for each debate. and
this change is considered an exceedingly
wise one.
There will be meeting OF the athletic
directors as soon AS possible, TO talk
over the matter OF the association presi-
dent owing 10 the graduation OF Tommy
Fitzpatrick al the mdyear. Roy Cahoon.
who Is vice president, has been sick for
the past six weeks and will leave school,
II is said.
The sickness OF Manager George Bard
well of next seasons football team is
causing considerable comment among the
students. BardWell Is I'm bad shape
having a seriously fractured arm and also
suffering with diphtheria.
The noncommissioned officers OF the
cadet battalion took examination Fri
day and all those who did not make a
passing mark will he either reduced Mon
day afternoon or given another chance at
a test.
The social event OF the week at the
school Will be the annual sophomore class
dance In the high school gymnasium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
ELDER NEPH| MORRIS
TALKS TO TOURISTS
Reviews Founding of Church
and City, and Eulogizes
President Young.

Elder Nephi l.. Morris occupied the pull
p; OF the big tabernacle Sunday after
noon. his subject being "Mormonism." "
AS this was fast day. the services were
merely for the tourists, and there was
no choir present A brief organ recital
was rendered, however. and Elder Morris
told OF the history of the tabernacle.
church and people OF Utah.
Elder Morris told how the tabernacle
had been built under supervision OF Presi-
dent Brigham Young, and said that II
had been in constant use ever since.
Here he said, has gathered the Nor
mon people to be comforted when they
are in trouble"
The speaker ran briefly over the history
OF the city OF Salt Lake. the first set
tlement In the valley, and the coloniza
tion Of the different counties OF the state.
which he said was done largely under
the supervision OF Brigham Young. He
spoke in glowing terms OF the great au-
thorlty which Young had over the peo-
pie and how he encouraged and sus-
tanned them.
The raids of the crickets on the crops
of the pioneers was not forgotten. nor
the manner in which these were de-
Yourcd by the gullS that set upon them.
Elder Morris explained the difference be-
tween Utah and other states Ia the west.
Money has gone out TO other states
from eastern capitalists. he said. "but
they cos,ld go nowhere else, and they re-
mained because there was nothing else
for them to do" Brigham Young dis
couragcd the pursuit OF mining and spec
ulation. preferring that the people should
derive their living from agriculture, said
Elder Morris.
After he had finished this part OF his
discourse. the speaker told of the like
nesses and differences OF the faith OF
the Mormons and Of other people
Following the custom of giving a spe-
cial organ recital as the chief feature
Of the exercises In the tabernacle on fast
days. the music yesterday was of n high
order OF excellence. Tracy Y. Cannon
was at the great organ. Mr.. Cannon
had selected his programme with eXtraor-
binary care and his choice OF numbers
was indeed happy. The etcrnally sub
lime Communion in G. by Bastiste was
played by Mr. Cannon with splendid ef-
feet. The famous Largo OF Handel was
done in mastery manner. From Wag
ner's storehouse Mr.. Cannon drew Even
ing STAR one of the most charming bits
OF the famous composer. The ever-pop-
ular old melody, in which the wonderful
voN humana stop OF the tabernacle or
gan Is employed to so delightful advan-
tage, was the tuneful ''Wil You Remem-
Der Me" song. MIR. Cannon's programme
closed with the first movement of the
third organ sonata by Guilmant, an ap-
pealjng piece that held the rapt atten-
lion of the large audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
AVIATION FIELD
IS IDEAL SPOT
Lieutenant Foster of the Signal
Corps Goes Over the
Ground.
HOPES TO TRY WIRELESS
FROM FLYING MACHINES
Everything Is Promising for
Success of the Big
Meet.

Lieutenant T. Dewitt Foster and other
members OF the signal corps OF the Ma
tional Guard OF Utah visited harrington
aviation field Sunday morning and Tor
almost two hours inspected the grounds
where the great birdmen arc announced
TO fly on Saturday, Sunday and Monday
In speaking OF the condition in which they
found the aviation field, at aviation head
quarters Sunday night Lieutenant Foster
said:
I'VE went to the field with the work
men early Sunday morning expecting 70
find sea OF mud where the aVinlorS Iyo 3 are are
TO make their demonstrations. we were
greatly surprised, however. 10 ina the
field III good shape. MISUNDERSTANDING the
fact that II had rained almost continuous-
ly for n day and a night. the ground was
not soft, There was no water STANDING
anywhere near the spot where the grand
stand is being erected. The getaway
course was firm. The soil on this tract
seems to pack instead of get muddy.
Right Place Chosen.
1T was impossible to kick up mudpies
with our boots on the flying field. We
came home thoroughly convinced that the
right place had l.. n chosen for the meet.
II would have 10 rain harder than | have
ever seen il In Utah to harm Darlington
park TO such an extent that the meet
would have to be postponed for even one
afternoon. The sun did not shower It's
drying rays on the field while we were
there and yet the ground was compare
lively. dry even at that carly hour or the
day and after so much rain and snow.
The view from the field is immense.
There is not an obstruction 10 mar the
pictures that the spectators VIII have OF :
fered to them. The flying machines will
be in sight even though they are a con-
siderable distance from the starting
point
Work Under Way.
Work on the grandstand is we'll under
way. The contractor told me that II would
be completed by Thursday afternoon prob
ably, The grandstand Will be about $50
feet in length. The trains will arrive at
the main entrance to the stand so that
the spectators will only have to take a
few steps to get 10 their seats.
The boys OF the signal corps are evinc-
ing great interest in the aviation meet
Some of US hope TO make wireless demon
stratlons with Ely and Willard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
GREEK BADLY BEATEN
BY TWO ANTAGONISTS

Rochan Usua. a Greek laborer. was
badly beaten Sunday afternoon by two
men whom the victim says are Turks. and
who were members OF a colony" OF
about twenty laborers occupying a small
house in Roberts court.
Usau, who was taken 10 the emer-
gency hospital for treatment told the
police, through an interpreter, that the
two men who attacked him were brothers
named Nassouff, He declared they owed
him about $500, and sought to kin him
because they did not want TO pay. The
Greek said they had attacked him with
a shovel and hammer and the cuts and
bruises on his face and head showed that
some blunt instrument had been used.
Patrolman Radke went TO the quarters
occupied by Usau and his companions
but every Greek and Turk had fled.
DR.. Sprague dressed Usau's injuries
and he was taken in charge by friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
EDUCATION TRAIN TO
Be GIVEN WELCOME
Programme Is Arranged for
Next Saturday Afternoon
and Evening.

An enthusiastic welcome will be eN-
tended to the education train OF the AG-
ricutural college next Saturday I'm the
Salt Lake Route yards The train Will
arrive in Salt Lake Friday. according 10
a telegram from Douglas White TO Sec
rotary Ceine of the Commercial club
Sunday. During the intervening days the
train will visit 81 number of towns In
southeastern Utah and the last stops be
fore reaching Salt Lake Will be at
Stock ton and Tooele
Tho reception in the Salt Lake Route
yards VIII be participated In by the Com
mercial club, the Salt Lake Route and
the Agricultural college. and the exer-
cises will begin at , o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon.
Saturday evening there will be q meet
ing at Assembly hall. at which Governor
Spry will preside. and the speakers VIII
be Professor Widtsoe, Professor Merrill,
Professor John T, Widtsoe, Ill. Professor
Ball. j, Edward Taylor and Professor O.
C. Gregg. the latter OF Minnesota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
SNOWSL|DE VICTIM
At HIS FINAL REST
Large Attendance at the Flu.
neral of Valentine Clays
Sunday.

The funeral of Valentine Clays, the
veteran mining man Of this city. who was
killed by Il snowside near the mouth
OF a tunnel he was running on his mine
In Peruvian gulch, Little Cottonwood
canyon. last Tuesday morning, was held
from the mortuary chapel Of O'Donnell
g. Co. Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The attendance was large. many rela-
tives and friends being present from
Bingham canyon, where Mr.. C!ays was
well known and highly respected. The
funeral services were conducted by the
Rev. p. a. Simpkin. who paid n glow
ing tribute to the worth OF Mr.. CIays
and spoke words OF comfort TO the sor-
rowing family. Polls male quartette rem.
dered numbers entitled Come. Yc Dis
consolate;" :" Rock OF Ages and Nearer
NY God to Thee" The casket was COW
cred with flowers.
The pallbearers were: n. A. yelling
A. c.. Miller, G. Tottrell. Jr.. j. Ring
holz, T. J. Layton and Adam Snyder. In.
tcrrnent was In the city cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
SCALDS ADVERSARY
WITH BOILING WATER
Saloon Porter Lands in Jail Af-
ter Attack Upon Restaurant
Man.

After throwing a bucket Of boiling
water over the head and shoulders o!
Charles Hubbard. Pears Breeding. a sa =
loon porter. aged &c. was arrested sun
day noon by Patrolman Olson and is held
at the city jail in default OF 500 bail
Hubbard is manager OF the Occidental
cafe, 20 East Second South street. and
Breeding was. up TO Saturday night, en-
ployed as porter in the owl saloon. two
doors east. Sunday morning the ex-
porter and his successor came down to
the saloon for the purpose OF cleaning
up. and. as usual Breeding went into
the restaurant kitchen for hot water for
scrubbing.
Hubbard ma Breeding had some words
over IA trivial matter of n debt of 20 cents
aud Hubbard! says that Breeding became
abusive and was ordered out OF the
house. The manager says he turned away
and while his back was toward Breed :
ing, the latter. without word threw
the scaldins water over him and dashed
out of the back door.
Hubbard received severe burns on the
back OF the head. neck and upper por-
ton OF his back. After his INJURIES were
temporarily dressed the officers were mo-
tilted and Breeding was found hiding I'm
the basement of the saloon.
The prisoners version Is that Hubbard
was making an attack upon him with a
poker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
JOINS RELIGIOUS Sc CuId VI,
0O'-''' TO DISCOVER Db''

los ANGELES, FEB; ;; s;Jis Jcsiss I
suggestion 9th q the GH'i. Los AaSsss s.
yer. Mrs. We',S, ,hs "plllar Of ~. :.
woman. joined me eeosterisy and Z
ligious sect, ,ns mere the whersabsSai n
FaaIs RH5n hllen; a London, x"S England :"
ber. a,an Was IressI>
81 H;,i 8; 81 ssP ss' ',;ss;,ns;s$ ~ !; Y
MI Mi. Il Gse . i;sv;n ssT; s; az si5s i55ss,:3 : e
Sssss Bssssr 'i3Ss eGee Oh .. ea$ $Sssis s9snsf e
Fire" and wired mere
verified.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Miner Is Near Death.

Mike. Donlch. aged 81. an Austrian
miner from Bingham was found wander
ing in West South Temple street sun
day night so i'll that he could scarcely
stand or walk, Patroman Patterson
sent Donich to the city emergency hos
pltal where DR.. Sprague diagnosed the
case as one OF pneumonia and dropsy
with slight chance for recovery. Donich
was taken to ST. Marks hospital as a
county charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Small West Side Flfe

Fire OF unknown origin l,1 .soSs 4
house nous at 224 West FiTsII I,ss 81 4 q
Sunday night. caused ed q IN ID tss ! q
the building ana s'uorsd s'u By =
The loss is fully cover 5n al gie z
THE alarm was sent u, Wesl 81
the apparatus from mr,'Sf tns Ft.saaa,
beadquarters frga' @ respond.llnas,n din ,nremIss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
ELkS' SPECIAL TRAINS
ARE MAKING PROGRESS
Special TO The Tribune.

ON BOARD THE ELKS' SPECIAL
SPARKS. New, Feb. 5.-The special
trains occupied by Salt Lake and other
lClks to the number of nearly 1000 are
making progress through Nevada The
trains arrived at Sparks about O'Clock
this afternoon. Everybody on board is
reported well. happy and anticipating the
land OF sunshine with eagcrness, II is
expected that the trains will arrive AT
Sacramento about 1 o'clock Monday
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

one providing for an extension in the
term Of office.
OF the more important bills intro
duced in the week are those providing
for the payment of travelling expenses
of judges of the district court, for a
tax on express companies, increasing
the number of district judges in the
Second and Third districts. changing
the present banking law, abolishiug the
white slave traffic and encouraging the
cultivation of arid lands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
HACKED TO DEATH atIIeu ~
''AI HUGE II ROTARY SNV0

wR1rnFrsH, M0S!-' y.sM oacsins !
sns2Ess 5s S;9sa, y;a yNa9,hers S'ss asnTs i F1'1
Vessel vas was run y bdIinding dGS $ s'GIIs H. /
orally hacked to. 70 p,srss7 pMas picked + 4 !
tnenk mems fUr wnla"d a distance 0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
SALT LAKE LOOKS GOOD
TO BEAVER CITY BOYS

S. r. Mathews. Dudley ellis, Austin
Fotheringham Stanly Puffer. Louis Fern
~. w. ". Barrett. b. Elephant White.
They are all natives of Beaver CITY.
Utah, and are registered at the Cullen
The boys expressed great delight at the
Improved condition Of the city, as they
expressed II, under the American admin
lstration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
william Thurston Brown Speaks.

William Thurston Brown delivered an
interesting lecture on ''Who or What De-
cides What Is Right and What Is
WronS?' In Hirschman's hall on South
among other things. that capitalism is
doomed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
You Needn't

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating. nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you needn't keep on
beng, dvspeptic, and YOU certainly
shouldn I.
Hood S Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia
it strengthens and tones the stom.
ach, perfects digestion, creates a nor
nal appetite, and builds up the whole
system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
INTERESTING ADDRESS
ON NURSING CHILDREN

An interesting address on the subject
Of Nursing Children was delivered by
Miss C. L. Dancey, superintendent OF
nurses at the l.. D. S. hospital before
the parents class of the Eleventh ward
Sunday afternoon. Miss Dancey gave ac-
tual demonstrations by preparing ban
daees and placing them on a child while
der the direction of Miss Dancey, viii
give similar lectures next Sunday at Diff
ferent wards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Wed and Join Elks.

A. w Knudson and Miss Louetta Sinp-
son, both OF this city, We're quietly mar
ried at the home of the Rev p. A. Simp-
kin at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night The
couple left on the train with the Elks'
EXCURSION for months stay at Los An
gelsS, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
MEETING IS ANNOUNCED
BY AMERICAN WOMEN

The regular meeting Of the Woman S
American club will be held at the home
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Mrs.
Charles G. Plummer will sing, Mrs.
Frank Browning will give a reading and
mental music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
OIL Expert in City.

Charles Deter OF McKittrick. Cal, is
up from Emery county. where he has
been investigating oil propositions. He
saws that country looks promising to him
and that In his opinion the oil product OF
southeastern Utah some day will aston
the Cullen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
KEARNS BUILDING.

cago and San Francisco,
Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc.
cupancy February i, 1911.
Light, heat, hot and cold water, gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply TO J. Z. McGintv,
Room 2l4 kearns building Bell
phone 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Roberts Talks,

lecture at the regular evening services
at Emigration ward Sunday night. choos-
ing as his subject Tho Lords PRAYER"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06

McCoy's Stables
arriages and Light Livery. Phones 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-26
NUEvA YORK
Ell FUTU!RO PRESIDENTE.
(COntinuara.) }

Future en- este .momento hist6ricO,
|seg1n todas las probabilidades, pues en-
este pals las sorpresas y las improvisa-
clones han negado a ser cosa natural
y corriente.
Pero por su actual posicion, por SD
inteligencia srls meritos y por la ro-
pularidad de que goza en- todos los
Estados de este immense pals, ell de-
|signadO, ell que cuenta con may0res
elementos es ell honorable James Beau
champ Clark, jefe de la oposici6n du-
rante la Ultima legislature, y actual
mente speaker sea presidente de
la Camara El partido democrata no
puede opener a Mr.. Taft otro nombre
de mas fuerza.
No debe extrafar que con un aflo
casi de anticipation Sc liable de la nue.
va election de presidente. ESQ puede
decirse que es aqu1 la costumbre, pero
ademas esta vez Sc ha comenzado mas
pronto y con mayor apasionamento la
campaia por las parciales .derrotas su-
fridas por los correligionarios de Mr..
Taft, indicios seguros de cambios de
opinion considerables en- ell pals y de
madanza, por tanto, de presidente al
cumplir el tempo de sn magistratura
La carrera de Clark es tipica y pone
de relieve Ia DOlitica norteamericana j
Many pobre comenzo sus estudios en-
Ia Universidad de Kentucky, de donde
fue expu1sado por haberse batido q re-
revolver, aforbnnadamente sim conse-.