davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Many Fish Killed.

C. l.. Grimes of Woodland was ar
rested Thursday on charge Of turn
ing the water out Of a canal without
giving the state fish and game depart
ment notice. He was later taken before
a Justice OF the peace and fined S25. His
action in turning out the water caused
the death OF many fish. II is ALLEGED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
knights of PythiaS.

All knights of Pytbias are respect
fully requested TO attend the funeral
of the widow of Robert Shelton this
Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at
No. 122 G. street.
y. w. SONNEDECKER,
Is. Il. and S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Pioneer Musician Dead.

The funeral OF Charles Olsen. pioneer
musician. who died at his home. 247 East
Seventh South street. Thursday will be
held from O'Dopnell & Co.'S funeral par
lors at 12 80 p. m. Sunday. under The
Mr.. Olsen. who was 2 member of Helds
band for several years. is survived by
widow and three children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Fine Boy Arrives.

Attorney and Mrs. ID, =. Richards are
rejoicing over the birth of nine pound
son Wednesday, April 3. Mother and
son arc doing well. The new arrival is
the ninctieth grandchild OF the late
President George q. Cannon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Masonic Notice.

Acacia lodge, L. D., will hold spsso,| so
cial meeting Saturday, April 5, at a:yo
p. IN. for work on +. A. degree pua'',
fed MaSons invited,
i. a. McCARTY, Secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Miss Carrie Meaker Called.

Miss Carrie Meaker. 35 years of age
died last night AT the home OF her sister
Mrs. G. r. Robbins. 1850 Eleventh East
street Miss Meaker was born and
reared in Salt Lake She had a host ol
friends. The funeral will be fheld tomor-
row at O'Clock from the residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
Announcement.

New Windsor news stand is now un.
der new management. with full line
of cigars and periodicals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Why waste time and money planting
poor seeds when you can get the best
at Yogeler IS?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

rect competition with foreign made goods
at an advantage and with the result
that a large per cent OF the popula tion
OF the city has formed a determine
tlon to support the factories represented
at the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
LAWYER SAT ON A NAIL
Brings Contributory Negligence
Plea to an End.

J Vernon Bowler. jr.. was counsel for
the defence in an accident case in the
Supreme Court Yesterday. in which he
tried to make st appear that the plaintiff
was guilty Of Contributorv negligence
Then something happened ~ Mr.. Bou-
vier that proved 10 him how easily an
accident NAV happen TO a person with
out his own negligence.
The lawyer had examined 2 witness
and it was the turn Of the opposing
counsel 20 take the witness In hand.
Several times Mr. Bouvier objected 10
questions and moved restlessly in his
chair. He did not notice in that piece
If furniture a broken nail but the latter
made its presence known Mr. Bou-
vier rose suddenly and his hand went 70
the back part Of his coat.
Justice Delanv waited a moment 70
hear Mr.. Bouvier. when the latter, lit
tlA BIT ANNOYED. asked that the last
question be read II was noticed that he
was biz agitated. "I have just had an
accident" he said Then he remarked
to the court. 1T seems 10 me that n
would he better if instead Of building
new elevators in the courthouse some
one would have some chairs put in
here"
Justice Delany smiled The case
against Bouvier's client was dismissed
and possibly the bill for professional
services and expenses will include the
item ITO trousers damaged in court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
NO RELIEF HERE YET
New England Alone May Look
for Lower Temperature

Washington. MAY % Somewhat
lower temperature In New England on
Tuesday: It will change little elsewhere
throughout the country during the next
forty eight hours"-this was the Weather
Bureaus epitome OF the hot wave situa-
tion tonight II offered little hope for
relief to practically the entire country.
which is in the midst Of the heat wave,
with it's resultant suffering. The Central
States along the Mississippi River are
about the only territories that are not
swelterng. moderate temperatures pre-
vailing there, according 10 weather ad-
vices
Albany was the hottest city in the
East to-day. with temperature OF 80.
Washington registered "a. But Yuma,
Ariz. was the hottest place In the
United states. with a record Of lo2.
Showers and thunderstorms have miti-
gated conditions along the lake regions
and eastern Gulf states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
PREMIERS TO PLAN DEFENCE
Safeguards Main Topic
of Colonial Conference.
LBv Gable % The Tribune ]

London. May 23-Whatever NAV be
the actual decisions II records. the I'm
perial Conference which opens to-day
will he of unique importance because II
is Of a character entirely new in the
history Of the British Empire.
For the first time foreign relations
and the imperial defence will form the
main subject Of discussion.
II seems 70 be generally believed that
one outcome Of the conference will be
the perfection ~ a scheme ~ imperial
military defence. all the units of which
will be linked up; all 10 be auto
matically controlled, vet al forming
yart OF the empire system. and all
acknowledging imperial guidance In mat
tiers permitting OF consultation and CO.
operation. such as inspection and the
exchange Of officers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
DIES AT BALL GAME
Spectator Stricken as Contest Is
About to Begin.

Edmund F Pierdon. siXty-one years
old. president of the Star Gold and Sill
YER Plating Company. No. l23 Fulton
street. who lived AT No. 500 ST. Nicholas
avenue. died Yesterday afternoon at the
American League Park while waiting
for the game between the Giants and
Pttsburg 10 begin. He fell from his
seat and was picked up by persons who
were sitting near him and carried to the
field
An ambulance was called from the
Washington Heights Hospital, and DR..
Jacobs said death had been instanta-
reous The body was taken to the West
l52d street police station and later 10 his
home Mrs Pierdon said last night that
her husband complained Of suffering
from cramps early in the morning and
had gone 10 the game TO obtain fresh
air. His death was due to heart disease.
He leaves a wife and three sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
FREE SPEECH IN MEXICO
suffragettes Exhort Rebels to
Desert Madero's S Cause.

Juarez. Mexico. May 22.-Three Mexi-
can suffra gettes. espousing the socialistic
cause Of the rebels in Lower California
appeared in the streets of Juarez to-day
exhortirg the populace and what soldiers
remained 10 desert the Madero cause.
Madero, they declared did not repre-
sent the choice Of the people or Mexico
in their cry for sooialistio utopia, but
Ricardo Magon did, they said. Madero
was advised Of the activities Of the three
women. but he declined 70 stop them de-
claring that freedom Of speech henceforth
would prevail in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
HEAT AND HALLEYS COMET
Prof. Whitman Thinks Fiery Tall
Nav Be Around Us.

Cleveland. MAY 22.-According To
theory advanced by Professor F. r.
Whitman. who holds the chair Of astron-
omy at Western Reserve University. the
recent visit Of Halley's comet has some
thing 10 do with the present heat wave
which stretches across the country
Professor Vhitman's theory, as ex-
preesed to his class to-day. is that part
OF the comets fiery tail is caVor,ins
about somewhere near the earth and mas
increased the temperature abnormaily
all over the world Just what caused the
comets tail 10 break away and cnase
around in this part Of the heavens IN so
undignified a way. lie did not explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
T.C. DU POINT GIVES $500, 900
For Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, Where He Studied.

Boston. MAY 22.-A gift OF S5OO,OO0 to
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nologv by T Coleman du Pont Of Della
ware. was announced to-day. No de-
tails we're given out The gift follows
closely the signing by the Governor OF
the bill which passed the Legislature ap-
propriatins 100000 a year for ten years
to the institute.
Thomas Coleman du Pont Is one OF tne
family Of powder manufacturers he mas
since 1862 been president Of the Z. J. du
Pone de Nemours Powder COMPANY ne
was a member Of the Republican Nauohs'
Committee in 1905 and has peen c"aiI iisHi
Of the Republican State Committee oI Deia a.
ware since 1904 lie Is an active member OF
several engineering organizations ,r.,a
Mr. du Pont was educated az e[pand nd
University. Ohio, Chauncy Han Schooi;:
Boston. and the Massachusetts ~ nu orl ,I
Technology He is member OIL tne 'o'
poration Of the last named INSTITUTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
WAYLAY AND SHOOT RICH MAN
Highwaymen Were After Funds In
tended to Pay Quarrymen.

Norristown. Penn. May 22-William n
Yerkes wealthy business man, was snot
hv. two men. supposed to be Italians. on
the road leading 10 his quarries at Hender-
son station to-day
The police say the men were after 81, 400
which Yerkes was believed TO be carrying
in a bag to pay of the workmen al the
nIarries His assailsnts shot him In the
head four times and left him lying IN the
road They got away with money bag
said 70 contain $500
The wounds IN hts head. face and fore
head show that Yerkes bravely raced tne
hiehvavmen He had been in the habit
~ making this trip with large amounts
~ rnonev so often that he did not take the
precaut!on to have a bodyguard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MAY STEAL AN UMBRELLA
If It's Raining and You're Broke,
Saws Chicago Judge.
rBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Chicago. May pa man has SORT
Of right &c steal an umpreid ""'
raining and he has no money 10 purchase
one" ruled Judge Heap. in the Harrison
street municipal court to-day.
Leslie Jearney. OF Los Angeles was
arraigned on a charge OF larceny. He
had been arrested in downtown de-
partment store.
"Tn let you off this time" said the
court A man has a sort OF right 70
steal an umbrella when it's raining and
he's penniless. Don't let II happen again
though"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
ALLEGED DYNAMITER ARRESTED
Attack on Los Angeles Hall of Records
Not Laid to the McNamaras.

Los Angeles. May 22-Charged with being
one of three men who placed dynamite
under the new Los Angeles Hall Of Records
last September. with intent to destroy 1t.
I Connors was arrested tonight. Other
arrests are expected to follow. The Hall
of Records was constructed by non-unIon
men
II is not charged that the McNamaras or
Ortie McManigal, accused OF implication in
the dynamitng of The Los Angeles
Times" Building, had anything TO do with
the attempt to blow up the Hall OF Records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
MAN LONG DEAD" RETURNS
Finds Much Property Left by Parents
Divided Among Heirs.

Troy, n I. Nav 22.-After an absence
Of thirty-hve years in California. Joseph VI.
L. Malone. formerly OF this city, returned
here to-day and ascertained that he had
been declared legally dead large amount
OF property which belonged TO his parents
who died after he left this city for parts
unknown. had been divided among his heirs.
as all enorts 10 locate him were futile
Malone has engaged counsel and will at
tempt 10 recover hts share OF the estate,
which was large one He assigns no rea-
son for his long absence and silence
Ladies find Aneostura eltters an exaui-
site bracer during tiresome day.--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
GRANT HERESY RECORD
Barred TO COMMISSION
Preacher Denied That Ananias
and Sapphira Were Struck
Dead for Lying.
DEATH DUE TO APOPLEXY
Report on Alleged Heresy in
Union Seminary Expected
After End of Trial
Under Way.
fpv Telegraph ~ Tn. rr,bur. !

Atlantic City. Nav 22-Practically
two general assemblies are IN session at
Atlantic City. one on each side of the
Boardwalk The one over which DR.
John F Carson is presiding has been
under a fog all day; not a theological
mist. however The Music Hall. in
which the meetings are held. is third
~ mile from the shore. NJ the extreme
end Of the Steel Pier. and # could not
be seen the greater part of the day
The other assembly. called the judicial
committee. consists Of the fifteen minis
ters and elders who are conducting the
Grant heresy case the defendant and his
counsel the prosecuting committee.
members Of the press and fringe OF an
audience al bout the room.
Six hours were consumed to-day in
reading the testimony taken by the tu-
dlcial commission Of the Presbytery of
Northum berland. when the Rev. DR.. w
p. Grant was tried for heresy and &C
quilted by the commission. and. there
fore by the presbytery Included in the
papers were several newspaper articles
written by Or Grant within the last two
years. in which he disavowed the death
of Ananias and Sapphira. the divinity Of
Jesus. a personal devil and other mat
ters
In one Of these articles he maintained
that while he had been accused Of
preaching Unitarian doctrine. IL was not
more Unitarian than that preached in
many Presbyterian pupits OF the land
In a newspaper article, which was not
admitted because II had been published
two years before the trial was begun.
DR. Grant expressed his regret that
Jesus believed I'm a personal devil. since
II was the one dark spot in an other
wise cloudless sky"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

,rv,s SUPERIOR FORT WINE
DEW,Ed making and Nourish!ng
=, nnwey & Sons Co.. l3s Fulton St. M.
ASyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23
Testifies Grant Said Jesus Danced

In the testimony read to-day one wit
ness said that a neighbor told her DR.
Grant had explained a Bible incident by
saving Mary and Martha and Laz-
arus and Jesus PLAYED games and danced
around a little" In "The Northumb ber-
land Press" in an article on "A Capital
Crime" which was excluded by the
lower court on the ground Of limitation
DR. Gra~. over his signature said.
bear the greatest respect for and
patience with the Bible writer's who. in
view Of their disadvantages. made COM
paratively so few mistakes II they intro
duce and advocate the idea OF a personal
devil We know the reason why. and can
deal with the superstition accordingly But
In the case OF Intelligent and thoughtful
pc eople OF tire present day. who have abun-
dant means and reason TO know better. for
these To- hold on 70 any such pagan idea
well. there would be even less excuse than
there Is were II not that the Master Him
self vas unable 10 rise above the popular
view resardins the nature OF personal
devil. giving II, as He docs. credence and
support-the one dark spot in an otherwise
cloudless sky. But II is 10 be remembered
that the notion OF a personal devil bore no
relation TO the essential mission or the
message Of the Christ unless indeed YOU
say the devil is simply evil personihed.
One Of the witnesses quoted in the
testimony, a woman. was asked What
was the effect Of Or. Grants preachings
on YOU personally"
The effect was elegant" was her con-
scientious reply
Or. Grant explained in letter 70 The
Sunbury Daily" that the most heinous
offence Of which he was aware OF being
guilty was that in interpreting the
Scripture he had endeavored to employ
The historical method. This method he
added. requires that the words and SYM
bols of Scripture shall be accepted with
the meaning which they bore in the age
in which they were written and as un-
were intended They should he un-
derstood he urged. from the point of
view of the writer and his advantag ge TO
become accurately informed. as we'll as
from the ideas and beliefs prevalent in
the age in which he wrote.
His Views on Unitarianism
Continuing his defence OF his method
~ explaining Scripture and in criticism
If those who failed to get his point of
view the preacher said:
Ri, some Of those who have taken ex-
cention 10 nv teachings are greatly exer-
cised because II IS their belief that ! am
nreachlng Unitarian doctrine In Prespy-
ter,an pillpit Now. | am free 10 admit
Continued ON second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

Continued on fourth psse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

sos''nued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-23

Continued on seeond page.
, 1911-08-31
Special Trains During Fair

Supt. Geo. g. Austin was a Sara
toga visitor Monday. He says
special trains, during Sept. 14th
18th and 10th, will be run to &C
commodate Fair visitors as follows:
Special train will leave Encsmp-
ment at l p. m. and lay at Sara
toga until 5:45 p. m. when it will
leave for Walcott, connecting with
U. P. trains Nos 5 and 6 and will
wait for n passengers on those
two trains. Returning will arrive
here about 8 p. m and Encamp-
ment at 9. In addition to these
specials the regular morning train
will run on present schedule.
, 1911-08-31
Dinner At McPhail Ranch

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson
and children, accompanied by Rev
Forde went to the Alex. McPhail
ranch Sunday by invitation and
partook of one of Mrs. McPhail's
excellent dinners. Vegetables fresh
from the garden, chickens. milk
and butter, all Of home production
made a meal that is seldom equal
led and never ex celled when such
good women as Mrs. McPhail are
at the head of the culinary de-
psrtment. 1t is not necessary to
add that every one thoroly enjoyed
the visit to one of the most pleas
ant ranches il the valley.
, 1911-08-31
Grain For Carbon County Fair
What The Directors Wish. The Disposition That Will Be Made OF
The Exhibits And How To Prepare The Sheaves-Care
Should Be Taken In The Preparation Of Exhibits

1t is the desire of the Directors of the Fair Association to for.
ward to the Wyoming State exhibit. for display at the Land Shove at
Chicago, Pitsburg and New York, the prize winning exhibits of the
grains and grasses. These exhibits will be properly tagged at the
Land Show and due credit given exhibitors, as we'll as to the Valley
If exhibitors will take extra pains in the preparation of these ex-
hbits it will not only add to our display at home, but will be much to
our credit abroad. Attention is called to the article Immediately
following this. which gives full directions how o prepare grains for
Exhibition. Two much are cnnnot be- taken in the preparation of
lin making collective exhibits, much will depend o the arrange
ment of the different products. Plan just how you will arrange
when exhibiting.
The directors of the Fair are advertising we'll as far away as Den
yer. We are making every effort to have the people here, and we
think we will. The rest remains with the people here at home to
make the show a success.
Directions For Preparing Sheaf Grain For Exhibition
Particular care shonld be taken not to let the grain get too ripe
before cutting, or in other word, cut it a little green, say a few days
before harvesting. Use knife or shears, cutting straw close to the
ground, going thru the field selecting the choice stalks or lunches of
grain, taking into consideration the size and quality of both head and
straw, and be liberal in cutting the sample 80 you will have a good
bunch o r sheaf left after cullng out small heads and defective straw
Now tie the sample loosely and hang in a cool dark place heads
down. This will prevent the sbeling out of the grain and will pre-
serve the natural color. Alfalfa flowers will be perfectly preserved
if treated in this way.
When the grain is thoroIy seasoned. take down and strip off all
yo:r best heads and lay carefully in a row. Go to your outside
sheaves and cut a bunch of the best heads with twelve Or eighteen
inch stalks, putting these in the middle of your sample, rolling the
exhibit grain around the bunch. This does not allow the inside
grain to show and makes a nice round bunch
Make your first tie as close to he heads as possible, using ribbon
or soft twlne every Six IT eight inches down to the shortest stalk
Square up the butt with a pair of shears. When packing for ship
ment, tie a piece of thin muslin neatly and snugly around the head
This will prevent scattering.
, 1911-08-31
Called Home By Death Of Mother

Miss Mary Pitney, the young
lady who arrived here last Thurs
day from Augusta, Ills, on a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sullivan, re-
ceived a telegram the next day af-
ter her arrival here of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Angie Pitney of
Augusta. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
and Frank Eastman came down to
this place with the young lady
Friday afternoon and from here
Dave Richmond took her down to
Walcott and she left on No. 6 for
her home. Mr.. Eastman who had
been visiting the Sullivans for the
past three weeks. accompanied her
home, as his visit was about ended.
, 1911-08-31
To Discouraged Potato Growers

On March 18th of this year the
potato growers of Missouri had
planted their entire crop of pota-
toes, the season seemed favorable
and the plants came thru the soil
in fine shape to the extent of an
almost perfect stand. The plants
grew thrifty but the a grew
cool and as "A cons equence the po-
tatoes were very late and the grow
ers became alarmed fearing they
would have no potatoes because of
the unusual season. On June 10,
almost three months from plant
ing, they were no larger than the
ordinary birds egg. Five weeke
later they were the average ship
ping potato and were shipped from
that time on. AS late as July
10th some few fields had only
small potatoes but they grew to a
good size. So long as the vines
are green the potatoes are grow
ing, in Missouri, when the vines
are growing the fastest, these crops
at this time are harvested and con-
sumed.
, 1911-08-31

Mrs. j. II. Keller, sister-in-law of
Mrs. j. W. Oluff, her little daughter
and two small %neices, who were here
from Bakersfield, Calf, on a visit to
the Cluf family, left for home last
week after a stay of a couple of weeks
Frank Schilt, wife and children
came back last week from a camping
trip in the mountains. Mr.. Schilt
left Friday to make preparations to
get his sheep out of the mountains,
as they cannot be kept in the timber
very much longer.
Mrs. Olive r. Kincaid and son
Harold came in Saturday from the
Ben Swanson ranch on South Fork.
She has taken charge of the Water
loo rooming house and will conduct
it for Mrs. Albro until the LIST of
October.
John Lloyd, wife and daughter, a
banker of Oklahoma, spent last week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Browder.
| This week Mr. and Mrs. John G Rice
and daughter Lucille, are visiting at
the same place. Miss Rice was a
college mate of Miss Mable Browder
and is spending a few days with her
friend.
Mrs. @. M. Wilcox went up to Cow
creek on Sundays train, on a visit to
her son Clark and his wife and Lee
Wilcox. When she returned Monday
her husband. who had been ZIP in the
Big creek country, returned with her.
He is so far recovered from the re-
cent operation On his foot that he Is
back driving his dray as tho nothing
had happened.
p. Fitzgerald and Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Lyons, accompanied by Mr.. Fitz-
garald's chauffeuer, George Edwards,
arrived here last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyons returned home on Nom
days train. Mr.. Fitzgerald and all
Of the family except Miss Nellie and
Dennis, left for Denver overland, via
Big creek and Mountain Home. Miss
Nellie and her brother have rented
rooms by the drug store and will
remain here for some time, Miss Mel
lie to attend to her fathers business
and Dennis to attend the public
school.
Roy G. Peck was in town Monday
on engineering business.
L. d. Peck was in from Cow creek
yesterday.
b. A. Kidding was down from Cow
creek yesterday,