davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
ANNIVERSARY HELD BY
ST. PAUL'S EPISC0PI

The anniversary OF the organisatic7
ST. Paurs Episcopal church was q
brated Wednesday evening by muS1
programme at the parish rectory. w
was followed by a social good time
a sumptvous banquet. which had y
prcnared by the ladies OF the guild. |.
The musical programme was under
direction OF J. B. Berkhoel, who also Z
companied the soloists. Mrs. w:
Harvey. who played d violin solo. 81
ceuse from "Jocelyn," has recently y.
from Denver and this was her hrsl
pearance in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Z
Bailey, soprano. sang ~ BOW
Roses" and "Sunbeams." Miss gf'1
Johnson. con'ralto. sang The Bind Z
the Rose '.Whep Love Is Kind
MY Joan" Paul King. barisone :. !,
sang three numbers. 20 Dry u
Tears" Absent" and The Rosap:
The numbers were all well rcno.,.
and the refreshments were OF Inc =.
that the ladies OF the guild a'wSys 2
pare. The rectory was we'll 'llea =
everybody had a most enjoyable ln7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
TO HOLD SEVENTH MARIE, 4,
DAY THIS AFTERNO0'

With more space and a large eons ssr.s
ment CT stock on hand, thS ,,, ~ ~
weekly farmers market daY r,ns NIL Il I
o. o'clock. t @ Under @ the auspices of 'he -
mercial club, instaIIs3
Additional counters have been les Se 81
and on these the products sooaS 90 vur,>
will be displayed. More than s.vs' ED
OF goods. including ducks. geese, q
ems. eggs. horses, COWS ana "asVA
be for sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
WOODMEN Of WORLD
HAVE LOG ROLLING
Head Consul BOak of Denver
Present at the Gath
ering.

The log rolling meeting OF the Wood
men OF rhs World, held in Armory hall
Wednesday night. was one of the most
successful and largely attended in the
history of the Woodmen order in Utah.
Al least 500 men with sharp axes were
there and the total attendance was es-
timated at 1000
The exercises were conducted by I.
|. Boak OF Denver. head counsel assisted
by several deputies.
At this meeting OF the Woodmen more
than fifty young men were initiated. Mr..
Boak, In his address, expressed great
pleasure at being present and realizing
that the order OF which he is the head in
this jurisdiction is so strong In Utah
Others spoke along the same lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Talks to Teachers.

Levi Edgar Young, professor of his
tory at the university. addressed a meet
ing Of the fifth grade teachers OF the CITY
al the office of Superintendent D. NJ
Christensen on pre- e-pioneer history This
branch OF study is 10 be introduced into
the public schools OF the city. The meet
ing was called by Grammar Grade Su-
pervisor Child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
YOUNG FANI71
SEES G0v[RN
Visit Is in Connection ,|
Row Over Battlesbis
Silver Service.
NO DEFINITE ACTION Il
TAKEN BY ExEcun
Letter May Be DRAFTED
Presentation TO the
Legislature.

a committee. comprising N,
Young Mrs John y. Spencer A.,
$. Young. called upon Gov wm,.
Wednesday afternoon. and ,ooL
Him the matter OF the agita,In, y
east against the acceptance NJ
set purchased by the peonIe =, -.
the battleshlp Utah. becaus.
fee tray In the silver service h.
production Of the Brigham yo,r
mcnt. -
The members Of the commits.
courteousIy received by Goyerro,
who told them that he was
That ihe navy department will
original design for the silvsr
without alterations or change. -
the whole disturbance is nm,
In a teapot. u' le1;
The members OF the co,,,,,,..
Governor Spry that they d.sirnn
a protest against the vii;isoa 70 q
abuse OF President Young and ,sea sn9a
desired 10 deny the allepatio, H.'
was a trai tor To his country ana t,a va
ana That he desired to estahlish ~
dom OF his own in tie then tsr,;,,l
Utah. "l!lIe1
Family Complimentcd
Governor Spry comp,imcntcd IN.
beFs OF the family. through The
tee, Tor their prompt action In 'o'- .ss.
To the defense OF Their proren,,ss ~
suggested that 81 communicating I.
10 him by the family COVERING ~,
ture OF The matter. which bs ria.l s
he deemed the matter of snfss,a,s.I n'sI
porlance. send 20 the lcsislntn~a
the committee reported back io
ond meeting OF the descendants a,
ham Young at the home OF Mr. 4
I. Doueall daughter OF Briehar, -.
AT ~ North State street, No.
evening. 'A''
AT this meeting Judge yo,n,
gcsted chat an open letter be s,si
the assall1nts of President IN,
memory. I'VE are not ell wholly I
In THIS matter he said There
wild rumors that the soldiers y
ourn our homes and drive us fur
into the wilderness. we OPPOSED
army OF the United States, and deslr,
their wagon trains. bul there Ms
bloodshed. We had orders 10 shsd
''''bN es'A' 'hlilS DTtttI near ltr7
war on the government. Ne xe,,
open rebellion to certain extent hi
that was forgiven by the governmsoi
Forgiven by Government
can OF us were given full and
forgiveness by the government.
that debt was paid. There vera
rebels when all Of them had been
doned.
"But the founss and the Smiths
be assailed from time to time by n
like Miss Richards and Mrs. Owen.
VIII contiTue 10 be the case. and /
not believe We can do anything to
1t"
Brlant S. Young said that be-. 4
committee OF one. would act as
lance TO set right as many OF the y,
Impressions as he could conceu
President Young's life and career.
ers expressed the same sentiment.
Tho committee will meet In the oiI
of Judge LeGrand Young today 10
n letter of thanks tn Governor SUI
the interest he has taken In the ma
of the acceptance of the Brigham u
design on the silver coffee tray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. MORGAN THOMAS

The funeral OF Mrs Catharine Morgan
Thomas from the Sixteenth ward meeting
house on Wednesday afternoon was large
ly attended Appropriate music was rem
dered by the ward choir. A beautiful solo.
LAS the Swallows Homeward Fly" was
rendered by Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward.
Miss Clarabel Gardiner sang In exquisite
voice Face TO Face"
The services were conducted by Bishop
Edwin +. Parry, The speakers were Ed :
win Harmon. John James Walter J
Lewis. William n. Williams and Bishop
Parry. Burial was In the City ceme-
fpry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
FRIDAY UTAH DAY AT
PRODUCTS EXPOSlIlu

Extensive preparations are being =.
at the Western Lands Products sags
tlon at Omaha for Utah day. frics!
the Representatives in charge OF ta1
hibit. kilograms from j. Edward
JOY n johnson. president OF he e
mercinl club. tell of the place ins "
exhibits are taking in the show. ,,,a.
In viewing the Utah exhibit. go, sT-,
to Mr.. Tavlor. many visitors are .v % =
!shed at the farming exhibits Hssy Hs.s.ymIi'
they knew Salt Lake was Dssj. s. {.
city. but did not know the sta,e ta,e,~,,It-e. S
voted In any large way 10 ss''S
p1frSpiiS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
BUTTS HELD FOR TRIAL
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

f. D. Butts. charged with assaulting
and robbing John Condor on the night
OF December 81 had his preliminary
hearing before Judge Whitaker. Wednes-
day morning. and was held for trial In
the district court. The defendant is al
legged to have enticed Condor into a
livery stable. beaten him nearly to death
and then robbed him. The court fixed
the bond Of Butts at $2600. an amount
he was unable TO furnish, and he remains
in the custody of the sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
To Read Temperatures.

telethcrmoscope. the first seen in
Utah. was installed at the local weather
bureau office Wednesday. The instru-
mcnt is used for recording the outside
in the office. making IL un-
necessary for the person reading the
TO so out of doors The
on the top Of the Boston
building will be read on the instrument
In the weather bureau Office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
MEETING IS HELD BY 80,
GENEALOGICAL SOClbl'

An interesting meeting was nels aS,erpei n
Bishops building WEDNESDAY !;
by tho Utah Genealogical soe' enroursi
!ng. Si"s the attendance "wednesday 3 Ss'Ss s,is
above % the average. Mrs. sgsa j. ioSa
Vrs. Anthon RI. Lund ard M: Mrs, 'Slls SSsslls
Mcdonald delivered brief faiSs .ss voK
with the various phases OF ,ns s.r VI
be undertaken later In the Sssins Si ~
wolstcnholm rendered p.esd
Later. refreshments were sei'eN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
LEAGUE To MEET
At SANDY TODAY
State Municipal Organization
Has Arranged Interesting
Programme.
kUHRE is TO DELIVER
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Old Smelter Town Is Prepared
to Give Visitors a Warm
Welcome.

Promptly AT 10 o'clock this morning
tho NTH annual convention OF the State
Municipal league will convene at Sandy.
when matters of great Importance TO
municipalities Will he taken mp and dis
cussed. The league will hold two
sions Thursday and two on Friday, In
addition TO ;he executives of cities. many
county commissioners and prominent men
OF the state have made arrangements to
attend. President W. ID. kuhre. mayor
OF Sandy. Will preside at the sessions.
The programme for the first day will
consist chiefly OF subjects pertaining to
the advancement OF cities IN general.
Archibald Stuart. president Of the Sandy
Commercial cnuo. will deliver the address
OF welcome, the response to be made by
President ". d. kuhre. In behalf of the
lea5ue. Harden Bennlon Will discuss 2
just and equitable method OF taxation.
being member OF the state board OF
equalization Tho Enforcement OF
Laws and Ordinances" by Mavor Fer
dinand Erickson of Mount Pleasant is
Hansen to Talk.
Willard Hansen. state food and dairy
commissioner, has prepared address
dealing with the inspection of food and
dairy products. o. c, Beebe OF the lions
Savings bank will take up and discuss
public against fraudulent and worthless
investments. while d. w. Moffat Of Muir
ray will close the afternoon session with
an address on the commission form OF
government
The amusement hall on the east side
has been decorated in the nat!ona' co,ors
for the occasion. The visitors will be
met upon their arrival in Sandy by
Mayor kuhre and members of the city
council. The league members will be
escorted TO the hall and the regular work
OF the morning begun
To Entertain Visitors.
Accommodations for those wishing TO
remain overnight in Sandy have beer.
made. a committee from the fire de-
partment, consisting OF Mrs Thomas Z.
Marriott. Mrs. w. T. Vincent. Mrs. F
w. McChristian. Wllford Wilson, Evor
Peterson and Arthur Spencer. will assist
the entertainment committee.
At $3.50 Thursday afternoon special
car will be taken 10 Midvale. where !
visit will he made 10 the United States
smelter. Superintendent HaZelton Will
pilot the party through the nig plant. AL
6 o'clock in the evening banquet VIII
be given by the townspeople in honor OF
the league members, An appropriate mu-
steal programme will be rendered by the
Jordan high school. Beginning at s
O'Clock p, m, Our Boys will be pre-
sented In the opera house by the local
dramatic association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
SHOE COMPANY LOSS
is QUICKLY ADJUSTED

Ben Davis. who had started cast on a
buying trip, but was recalled as a result
OF the fire in the place OF business OF the
Wednesday and at once set to work with
the fire insurance adjusters to determine
the loss.
An agreement was quickly reached and
the company Will Immediately resume
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
W0MAN'S PRESS CLUB
IN PLEASANT MEETING

The Utah Woman's Press club met
Wednesday evening in the bishops build ,
Mrs. Ellis r. Shipr from her original
book of poems Life Lines" recently
published in this city. Mrs Shlpp has
ocen writing for many years her con-
tributions in local magazines making her
work widely known. The volume in
cludes poems OF sentiment. hurnor and
various other themes. making a charm
the members OF the club as a whole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Arrested on sugpiciop

S. T. Andow. japanese. who is accused
Of having been IMPLICATED In the assault
Otsu by S NJ. Imai Sunday In a lamar"
ese club In Commercial street, was ar.
rested Wednesday night by Patrolman
Beynon on a warrant issued out of Jus.
tice Bishops court. Andow was taken 10
the county jail, but he soon furnished mo
required bond of $3.50 and was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
MUST PAY WATER RATES
OR SETTLE Tn COURT

The city attorneys office will send out
hoout 1000 notices the first of the week
10 persons delinquent In their water
taxes. In some cases the date of de-
linouency dates back as far as 1905
City Attorney II. ]. Dinlnny said We'd
nesday. that the aggregate OF the dein-
quent list is about s25, 600 The notices
will advise delinqusnts 10 call at the
Office of the city treasurer and pay their
taxes or the matter Will be taken into the
courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Gustave A. Hogluud Dead.

Gustave A Hoglund, aged 5S years. a
trackman for the Utah Light & Railway
company, died at his home. 1905 Eleventh
East street. Wednesday OF Brights dis
ease. Mr. Hoglund had been confined to
nj shed for four weeks
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. Mr.. Hoglund is survived by a
widow and several children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Takes Time to Plead.

R. A. Rhodes, a grocer. who was ar
rested Tuesday on a charge of viola ting
city ordinance by selling milk In bulk
Instead of In bottles. was arraigned
Wednesday before Judge Whitaker, and.
through his counsel's request, was grant
ed until Friday at o'clock to enter his
plea. No ball was required Of the de-
fendant, who promises to be on hand
whenever wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
First Information Faulty.

A jury was secured In Judge Lewis
division of the Third district court
Wednesday morning for the trial of
James n Collins, charged with bur
glary, Collins was arraigned on an in
ney's office before I. e. Wiley assumed
the duties. This document was consid
cred faulty by County Attorney Wiley
Inns was arraigned on the new informa-
ton Wednesday and pleaded not guilty.
The trial of the case proceeded imme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Negro Must Give On Horse

John Reynolds. a negro who ten weeks
ago found horse and neglected to take
business. was fined IS by Judge Whitn
ker. Wednesday. upon admission by the
attorney for the defendant that he had
violated the city ordinance regarding
estrays- The court ordered the fine re-
mitted when Reynolds should give up
possession of the animal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Parents Meeting.

a parents meeting WIFI be held at the
Webster school Friday afternoon. The
pupils Will render a musical programme.
beginning at o'clock. and the Rev
Peter a. Simpkin. pastor of Phillips Con-
gregational church, will give an address
on an educational subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Quick Trial; Stiff Sentence

David Payne. colored, pleaded guilty
Wednesday afternoon before '1udee
Whitaker TO a charge OF petty larceny
and without a moments hesitation was
given a sentence of five months at labor
Paynes oftense was the theft OF two
coats, valued AT s45 from in front of thn
store OF S. Osslcker, a merchant at 315
South State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
DR.. Plummer Gains.

DR. Charles G. Plummcr. who Is at the
poisoning. contracted nine weeks ago
While performing n surgical operation,
and whose condition Tuesday caused
some alarm was reported Wednesday
night as having passed a good dav and
shown marked signs OF Improvement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Norrell's Brother Stricken.

Eugene Norrel of Florence, Miss. for
four years q district judge in this city
and brother of w. o. NorreIl Of the city
treasurcr's office. was stricken with
received by the latter and Is In a dan
eerous condition NorreJl's left side is
paralyzed. He is 81 years old and has
scores OF friends In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

If you don't find lust 3a.1s whas y0r -,
most in need of in The lfiSvt otate ~
columns try an nd yourself. ;1s Ssa'r 'rrsppljIs plIs
requirements and you'll receive vou q
that will bring you Just wha5s sGo.
seeking. Call Bell 5000 OF lnu -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest ONCE Building Between Oh,
cago and San Francisco

arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc-
cupancy February ]. 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water, gas.
compressed air and vault in every room
Apply TO j. e. McGintv,
Room ol4 Kearns building. Bell
phone 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery Phones 81

J. n. Kent.
Architect, 625 Newbouse building,
The Lamar register., 1911-09-06
Pancakes and
Pumpkin Pes
BY NJ. QUAD
Copyright. 1911. by Associated Lit
erary Press

Aunt Sally Warner had had man,
things happen her in II few years. nnt
none Of them had been good. She LOST
her husband. who was bard workin"
farmer; then the hoof rot got amonr
the sheep: then the barn and content
burned: then she broke n leg and was
laid up for months and bad to sell part
Of her land to pay on the bills.
One summers day. when Aunt Sally
was resting In the shade of cherry
tree after h"eine in the garden. a tin
peddler came along.
Nothing today" said Aunt Sally.
Then III get out of the hot sun for
q few minutes" he replied as he took Il
seat under the same tree. Haven't
you got a husband or son to do this
work."
Then the widow told him that she
was alone and a victim of i'll luck. She
wasn't whining and complaining. but
putting on brave front. She got the
mans sympathy and admiration.
Say. b'gosh. it's hard lines" he said
as he thumped the ground with his tst
1--WE been jumped ON myself. and
know how II is. I'm just working out
of the worst streak of luck II man ever
had. and I'm going TO win out
''Is there heap Of money in ped
The Lamar register., 1911-09-06
OF THE |
S 7 r |
by Percy \
Bre@mer \

But the treasurer said the land
lord. with glistening eyes. as finished.
He would not have understood had
told him of Daria. so answered short
ly as l rose from the fireside with
yawn:
Treasure! There was no treasurer
Did ! not say when | commenced
this history that | should hardly be
lieve 1t myself had | not one incon-
testable proof of the truth of 1t al
ways before me?
II doubt. as indeed almost do
sometimes. have only TO look at my
wife How else would Daria be with
me had not passed through these ad-
ventures In Drussenland?
Darta. My little wife. How well
she dts her English home. Yet how
strange 1t WAS to her ut first. II took
her long to learn that In England
was only a private gentleman. that she
was only Mrs. Clinton verrall. per-
son Of some importance certainly. but
not a princess She could not under
stand why my queen should think 10
little Of such brave knight as ! was.
And then her wonder at all she saw
On this theme could write sequel
to this history. II had been strange
enough slipping from civilization into
the middle ages. but OF the middle
ages we have read In books What
must II have been for one leaping from
the middle ages to civilization There
were no books to help Daria
But the sequel will not be written.
fancy II could only be humorous. aud
even were capable of writing such q
history. with a smile In every line of
It, I should not do 80 could not
have my little wife laughed at I
have laughed ut her myself sometimes.
Il II true did when she saw her first
train steaming into n station. but then
am a privileged person
OF O'Ryan | have seen little since
we parted With him In London Twice
only. ! think has he been to visit US,
and he is the only one who persists q
addressing Daria as your highness."
He has not forgotten Drussenland
Nor have we quite II was n fancy
Of Daria's. and ! humored her In my
library hangs picture Of myself clad
In armor. which I had to borrow from
q costumer for the occasion. and un-
derneath II a little tablet fixed into the
bottom Of the frame Some day tho
reader and ! may become acquainted.
and ! will show IL to him And tie
legend on the tablet runs thus: Sir
verrall. Knight OF the Silver Star"
THE END
The Lamar register., 1911-09-06
A MINERS
LOVE STORY
By SAMLEL E. BR/ANT
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1871.

The fun's all gone outen this yere
the railroads has been built there
hain't no more excitement. romantic
Happenings and all that. When we
travelled In these yere mountings In
things happenen. from lovemakin' to
hair raisin'''
He took long hat piece of tobacco
out of his mouth. bit OF a piece and
resumed
1--WE seen all sorts Of things goin' on
In stagecoaches. I've been held up
by road gents half u dozen times;
been chased by Indians: seen u couple
that had ever seen each other before
start out Ia coach In the mornin' and
married the same evenin' hundred
miles from where they started. And
l had u romance oncet. I don't know
exactly what you call romance meb-
by. What Is itf''
"Oh. where there's lot Of love
going on"
That's it-that's my case. There
was love enough to pull the coacn
without no horses. | was ridin' from
Cheyenne to Denver. and thu only pas
senger. Right out on the plains among
the prairie dogs. not a cabin In sight
nor a tree. either, saw II young wo-
man a-footin' II along the road ahead.
l was sittin' with the driver and asked
him what he thort she was dom walk
In that way. He said he didn't
know and didn't keer. Like enough
she'd ask him for ride and she would
not git II onless she paid her fare.
when we +. he'd her she stepped
outen the TOAD and looked up at US
sort Of pitiful She was young
thing-not over eighteen-though she
was purity tan | asked the driver to
stop. He r..ued in. aud l ssia 70 ~
The Lamar register., 1911-09-06

RIA WHISPERED
falling water for wall on the other
any path would look too narrow TO
safety.
This is the way. Clinton" said Da-
ria.
There was a catch In her breath
she spoke. did not wonder ut It.
THE longer we think about II the
harder It will become" said O'Ryan
practically I'm lead the way II I
pitch over you must decide whether It
is worth while to chance the crossing.
He was right. Looking at a difficult
ty never made IL easier. He took his
horse firmly by the bride and started
Daria went next, and followed. II
was a perilous journey. more perilous
by reason Of the horses But we ac-
complished It. and short climb
brought us out upon the path where
Mustapha and | had commenced our
Journey to this land OF legend
rs this your country. Clintonr' Da-
ria whispered
mo. my love We have long jour
ney yet before us. but there are no
dangers here. Those are past"
We mounted our horses and clattered
along the road to Brayle
1t was strange entering the low door
OF the inn The familiar scene made
the time seem short since the first time
I had entered II wood fre was
cracking on the hearth. and round the
table. drinking their thin wine sat
three men
They rose as I entered. scared look
upon their faces
I'VE thought you we're dead-killed
perhaps by that madman Mustspha 50
said the landlord
mo; ! am alive. you see and hun
CRY Have YOU entertainment for
three hungry travelers?"
And Mustapha ?" questioned one of
his companions.
I recognized him
"Ah, my friend you do not know all
the paths upon the mountains. The
legend was true supper first the tale
afterward
Better leave the tale until tomor-
row." said organ Faith. it's not
only supper ! want. but bed"
There was hustle in the inn that
night, but shortly tod them the tale
before l went to bed