davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-10-14

brought there by flod waters, but is
the result of the erosion of the
mountains which once covered this
flat. The ground is not packed as ii
would be if brought by water; and
there are no large boulders to ham
per placer operations.
CHAS. A. DINSMORE.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Sunday-school at both churches al
10 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at
Z p. m. Leader, Mrs. Martin. Sub
ject, Believing the Bible" Let us
come prepared to take part and help
to make this lively young peoples
meeting.
Preaching service at 7:30. Sub
ject, The True and the False Life"
G. B. HILTON, Pastor.
The Parker post. (Parker, Ariz.) 1910-1918, 1911-10-14

There will be no services at the
Sunday school at 10 o'clock Let all
attend services at the Baptist church
Sunday evening. But on the Sunday
following, (Oct. 22,) there will be the
usual services Pulpit theme for that
service is to be Pure and Undefiled
Religion" A. H. BEZZO, Pastor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
UNIVERSITY TO GIVE
EXTENSION COURSES

II was officially announced yesterday
that during the coming regular school
year the University of Utah will give ex-
tension courses wherever asked for II
is the plan of the university TO arrange
for classes In any subject taught In the
university which may be requested by
several persons In one town. and to send
an instructor to that place at stated
intervals TO oversee the work In the
meantime the students can be working
over derinite assignments, In places
where several students are unable TO
get together. extension work will be Of
Tered TO individuals by correspondence
In every case In the state of Utah
where education is desired. and for any
reason the person desiring il cannot
come 10 school. the school will arrange
10 go to them. This work will be roeis
tered In the regular way and regular
college credit will be given for all work
completed.
The university wishes to reach every
one In the state who desires either nor
NAL or college work and will also do
us utmost to find remunerative en-
ployment Tor all who are Obliged TO work
their way through school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
SAYS SCHOLARSHIP
IS F|NE OPPORTUNITY
Graduate of Oxford DepIOres
Fact That Utah 0yerlOOks
Chances.

That Utah boys are missing the one
big opportunity Of lifetime in not work
ing more diligently to get the Rhodes OK
ford scholarship, was the assertion made
yesterday by Frank L. Holman. 1928 East
Sixth South street, a Utah university
graduate, who has returned from the IA
nous old English institution OF learning,
having completed his three years course
in two years. Mr.. Holman is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs. E. Holman OF this city He
won his scholarship three years ago, and
has received a degree OF master OF arts
from Oxford university. His third year
at the university was spent in post-grad :
uate work.
"a Rhodes scholarship at the fa-
nous old school is the greatest op-
man" said Mr.. Holman yesterday. OK
ford is considered the Oldest and
greatest OF schools. Besides the
wonderful advantages it offers for
study and application. there is the Gdvan-
tage of travel opportunities, which is
worth great deal. One e-half OF each of
the three years is devoted to travel un~
der the terms of the scholarship. This
feature Is an education In itself.
THE Rhodes scholarships arc something
we'll worthy OF the aspirations of any
tached to the scholarship. Upon the stu.
dents arrival at Oxford, he receives the
sum offered through the scholarship and
1t is his to do with as he pleases in edu-
an expense account. He goes where ha
peases, spends his money as he pleases,
and there are no questions asked.
"Utahns ought to feel ashamed that
there was no Utah boy to claim Rhodes
scholarship last year. | happened TO be
on hand when the officials OF the school
We're going over the lists OF United States
students who were entitled to the schol-
arships. When 1t was found that Utah
was not represented the officials handled
the fact without gloves and 1t was hard
for to defend myself
According to Mr.. Holman, the only
representative OF Utah now at Oxford is
Robert Hartley. Mr.. Holman says this
young man Is progressing well with his
studies and that he is In splendid health
Mr.. Holman has not fully decided
whether he will take up practice in this
city permanently or not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
GETS IDEAS FOR FEDERAL.
BUILDING AT DAYTON. OHIO

Arthur ID. Black OF Dayton. o.. was a
visitor In Salt Lake Wednesday, He was
commissioned by the chamber of com
merce of Dayton TO visit the Commercial
club of salt Lake on his trip To the coast
and get line on the work the club is
doing and further to inspect the federal
building here to gather some ideas to be
used In drawing the plans for the new
federal building In the Ohio city Mr.
Black spent part of the day In fulfilling
MS commission. He was greatly pleased
the Salt Lake Commercial club
Mr.; Black said the Dayton federal
building VIII be plareG after the build
ing at Grand Rapids. Mich. and the
building here. good features OF the two
buildings TO be Incorporated into the
plans, Some time ago the Dayton cham
Der OF commerce sent request TO the
Commercial club for pictures Of the fed
eral building. The request was granted
and advantage was taken OF the plans OF
the building. Mr.. Black left late We'd
nesday afternoon for the east, having
spent several weeks OH a trip through the
west and on the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
DEMONSTRATE NEW
COMBUSTION DEVICE

A. w Brand. patentee OF total COM
pustion method. is in the city from Boise
10 demonstrate the efficiency OF his sys
tem 10 put dampcr on the smoke nuIs-
ahce; shc; Nr Brand has issued little
Uoohict III whlch he tells OF the causes for
the heavy volume OF smoke from hie
furnaces and how this may be over
come by applying n system which has
pcen worked out on the basis OF the in :
gradients or the fuel used
ArranSemcnts have been made 10 dem-
onstrate MS system on the big furnaces
or the Utah Fire Clay company, Law
rencc Greene. president OF the company.
mas given permission for Mr. Brand 10
install his consumer As soon az the
equipment Is completed II will be an
nounced and those Interested may sec the
new system at work
From all indications considerable prog
rcas VIII have been made by fall in the
work OF Installing devices to lessen the
SMOKE nuisance. Owners of buildings
and factory plants where large furnaces
arc used are taking an interest in the
campaign and are watching tho success
or the various devices now in use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
CITY AND VICINITY

| CLARA DERRICK aged three months,
dled at S24 Eighth East street Yesterday
,rn Inc Ca, cause sc Of death was pneumonia She
services Will be held Friday at O'clock
from the family residence Iuterment will
be In the City cemetery.
TIE GOVERNING BODY of the pub
Wednesday noon to talk over some plans
Tor publicity work for the next few
months. Among the matters discussed
WAS mat OF Issuing handsome booklet
nv, !, A.; coTTRELL, residing on East
Third South street. was stricken by
lockjaw yesterday as the result Of
scratching Sc ron ,So his foot with the point of
narrow tooth two weeks ago. Deyelop-
day.
EIGHT NEGROES were arrested at $50
y on LOCK yesterday morning In Victoria
When the prisoners were searched a to-
lal OF 90 cents was found upon them
Ihree knives were taken from them.
C, j.: osERG began suit In the Third
district court yesterday against the Utah
Light & Railway company for $4,000 dam
ages Tor personal injuries alleged to have
neen n received while Oberg was alighting
from one OF the company's cars.
THE FUNERAL OF Albert S. Reiser.
who died OF heart disease SUNDAY. will he
held today at noon from the Pioneer stake
hall. Firth South. between West Temple
Ai'u EiSt West streets. Burial Will be In
the City cemetery.
TO RECOVER $500 worth of personal
property seized by the sheriffs office ON
an execution. the Standard Baking COM
Dany began suit In the Third district
court yesterday against Sheriff Joseph c.
Sharp.
TO RECOVER $500 paid for mining
stock which he alleges he bought under
misrepresentation. ]. w. johnson began
suit In the Third district court yesterday
against James Christensen ct al
TO QUIET TITLE TO property valued
at $1,000 Arthur j. and Annie l.. Adams
began suit In the Third district court
yesterday against a. H. and Grace NJ
Snow.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS of the Ice
Rink company were at Ogden Wednesday
To Inspect the machinery and plant OF the
James Ice " Storage company
SUIT FOR DIVORCE on the grounds
OF desertion was begun In the Third dis
trict court yesterday against w. II. Wal
lis by Berline h. Wallis.
ON THE GROUNDS of non-support
Marie NJ. Cobbley began suit in the Third
district court yesterday for divorce from
John ). Cobbley.
MR.. FRIEDMAN OF the Auerbach com
pany left yesterday for the east In the
interest OF his firm.
JOHN LONG, a colored cook was ar
rested yesterday morning on the charge /!
or burglary IL Is alleged that about |
two months ago he stole jcwelry. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
CARLSON FUNERAL
TAKES PLACE TODAY
Services Will Be Held in As
sembly Hall, Beginning at
3 O'clock.

The body of A. w. Carlson. treasurer
OF the Il. c. NJ, l.. who died last Satur~
day at Santa Barbara, Cal. arrived here
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock over
the Salt Lake Route. Accompanying the
body was Mrs. A. w. Carlson. widow OF
the decedent; Mrs. Nelson a Empey,
Mrs. Florence Felemyer. daughter Of the
late Thomas Williams. and John Van
Wagner OF the California mission OF the
Mormon church
AT the station the party with the BODY
was was met by Thomas G. Webber, general
manager mar OF the T. G; NJ. l.. Mrs. Webber
tives. who escorted the body 10 the un-
dertaking rooms Of S. M. Taylor 4 Co
Later the body was removed to the Carl
son nome at IS Ounce street where II
VIII lie in state for view from II to /
o'clock today.
The funeral Will be held from the as
sembly hall in the Temple square at 3
o'clock In the afternoon At 2:30 o'clock
the funeral procession escortng the body
VIII move from the Carlson home 10 the
will be in charge OF the services Inter-
ment VIII take place In the City ceme-
terry
In order to avoid confusion or DELAY
inc audience will be seated In the fol-
lowing order: Employees of the T. C.
M /. and banks with which Mr.. Carlson
was associated. will occupy the center
seats on the ground floor: members OF
the Nineteenth and adjoining wards viii
occupy the north tier OF seats and the
north gallery; the south tier OF seats and
the south gallery will be occupied by
OUTSIDE friends and others who may at
tend. Close friends and the mourners
VIII sit on the front benches and in the
seats racing the audience. Ushers will
be in attendance.
The speakers will be lifelong friends
OF the decedent. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward is to have charge of the muslcui
numbers The honorary pallbearcrs will
De W. W. Armstrong and JOY H. John
son of the Commercial club. Charles S.
Burton and James d. Murdock of the
STATE Bank of Utah John c. Sharp and
q. q, Whitney OF the Deseret National
bank, and Elias A. Smith and Spencer
ClaWson OF the Deseret Savings bank
The active pallbearers will be Arthur
PARSONS. John III. Burrows w S. Rom |
ney. c. A. +, Orlob. Lester Merrill Will
nam r Edward. T. E Newman and |
ANel Jorgenson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
ALLEGED WHITE SLAYER"
is ARRESTED AT DENVER

On Information furnished by the office
OF United States Marshal Anderson,
William Schol was arrested in Denver
Wednesday aud will be brought to Salt
Lake to face charge OF bringing Hazel
Smith hither from Pocatelo for immoral
purposes. AS soon as proof is estab-
lished that Scholl is the man wanted he
viii be brought here by the United States
marshal Mt Denver II Is sa la that Scboll
brought the Smith woman TO Salt Lake
and after stealing her jewelry deserted
her. She was used as "A witness 10 fur
nish description OF Schon. SchoT has
lived occasionally in Salt Lake for scv-
eral years. IL is said Sciolrs bond al
Denver was fixed at $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
TEACHERS CONVENTION
WEEK OF THANkSGlVlN

The Utah Educational society met
the university Yesterday and discuss'
plans for the coming year. II was ~
cided 10 hold the annual teachers COZ
vention on the first three days
Thanksgiving week. The society is url
ing every teacher In the state to becon
a member OF the association as thei
are many advantages To be gained 2
having a large membership. The 'Edu
cational Review win he received by
members Of the society for tho comiu
year.
In looking over the teachers who lat
registered for positions, and the position
TO be filled, IL was found that III
number OF teachers are Still wanted h1
DR. w. NJ Stewart urges all who VIA
schools for the coming wear TO reGistt
their names at once. The majority
the positions arc for the primary grade
bul "A few positions require college grn"
yates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
NORTH BENCH RESIDENTS
HOLD MASS MEETING

mass meeting OF the residents and
property owners OF the north bench Is
called for this evening at Harper's store
corner or Ninth avenue and X street
Ihe city engineer VIII meet with the
residents FOR the purpose OF coming to
SOM definite conclusion AS 10 the side
walks which are TO be laid I'm that dis
Irlet' The North Bench Improvene nj
ieaxne hopes that all interested in this
matter will attend the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Washington Notes.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. July 1o-David II.
Woodman has been appointed postma ster
at Devils Slide. Morgan county
Captain Alexander j. NcNnb, quarter
master. has been ordered TO report for
temporar- duty at Fort Douglas. and
upon the completion thereof. viii proceed
to PittsburE. Pa. for station
Three months leave OF absence has
been granted Captain r. s. Wheeler.
Fourthg field artillery. Fort Russell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Victim Of Epilepsy.

Frank e Mcguire. who lives at the
Linden hotel. l23 East Third South street
theater. ga South Main street. fell in an
epileptic Ut on the sidewalk in front Of
the thcater last night about o'clock
He was removed to the emergency hospi-
tai at the police station and by S o'clock
had recovered sufficiently 10 leave the
station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

none of his near kin lives there. 10 ~
two brothers In Minnesota, He was
Finbtndcr and Was unmarried r,
John Hoier also was unmarried
is survived by sister who lFes
bingham. Mrs. John Johnson. and
brother Martin Hojer also of BinSha"
He had worked as miner III tne csnt
for about twenty-five wears, and W.
spoken well OF by all those who kns'
him. lie was AN employee OF The fs's
graph mine AT the time OF his deaih.
Both men came to salt Lake Iuesltc
evening. Funeral arrangements nave ~
been made NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Catchings Released.

Victor Catchings. alias Vance Cassidy.
was set at liberty by Judge John a. Mar
shall yesterday. who denied an order ask
ing for his return to Tacoma. Wash.
Judge Marshall held that the offense AS
charged was not a violation OF the fed =
cral law.
Catchings was arrested for passing old
Virginia state bank notes that had been
issued before the war between the states
He is only Is years old and claims that
he had nothing 10 do with the fake cur
rency except TO paste two OF the bills
together. This was done because the old
notes We're bare on one side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

from the room Of Mrs. Lizzie Voss. col
ored
JAMES BAYNES OF Chicago is spend
Ing the week with his son. Ii. l.. Baynes
OF Esq East Eighth South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Both Men Single.

Both Men Single.
Herman Erickson. at tho time OF his
death. was an employee OF tho Utah
Copper company at Bingham. lie had
been In the camp about three and one
half years. and although he has a num-
Der OF distant relations In the camp,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
Fire Insurance Companies At
tempt to Throttle Competition
Effort to Drive Northwestern Mutual Fire Association
Utah Fails
Association From the State Of
Representative Interests Files
ReNcensns the Northwestern

Commissioner instruct
&c
states which the
licensed Under the constitution of the United States pro
wherever he chooses and
The stock interests have
prohibit this privilege which in some states the only
competition This
association and will not deprive
he o
Fouh reason
but will be quite the reader namely that property
organization
tribute
stock companies would like to draw from these property
o
which he
Philadelphia
hOrty.
one of them had standing reliable
A COMPARISON
THE FOLLOWING is A 81 YEARS RECORD COMPARISON
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES STOCK FIRE NsUR
ANCE COMPANIES:
The first column below
the 1883 that
100000 shown by the United States Census 1890 The
column complete list all
doing 5000 paup capia
in addition other
All companies that years in
dictated by the word out
mutual remain bust
the which SO stock
companies only 20 remain tell
In New York and Pennsylvania
cessfu than states on
ss 1888 that had 100000 capital
still remain or other states includes of
the old and reliable companies OF
padup capital only IA them
1874 stock companies Notwithstanding the
scores OF companies that
reduced TO So There that
s 1911 except the company and the number
has increased from3 to S.
'e'"se age OIL such STOCK
years 80 of them being under age of the So
mutual companies with than 5000 900 is NOT
one or which is under 10 under
~ NO mutual company has reaching that pont
90
ue more than twice proportion to insurance nc
"e " largest stock companies
~ noush hey were struggling the stock com
pahy column, asserts
WILL CONTINUE UTAH
-, ~ e"o' on 'he part OF the stock rid them
.n ~ pe'oh Oh hs mutual organization and we
continue 10 give ben.1t 90 ~
vice ana competition In this may your fun and hearty m
operation. - ' "e''" W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10
copy OF PROTEST.
Salt Lake City, April TO- 1911.

Willard Done
Dooly City.
protest against relensns the
Northwestern Mutual state cur
year. and for
Fsecause without which it i'm
right kind of indemnity to
he is Insurance what Dunn or
authority everywhere
exceed the maximum allow
ed by our
unawfury mum
beginning In other words
of the Central Western and Pacific
Coas Stat States
have had the privilege of representing two Mutual Com
nae in this State considered 70 no among the hest of their kind that m
not
yeti they didn't
before
and before had had four dollars worth experience with other
appointment
wedding refusing them any longer are
and deception
onecl
permanently
where they write general lines full
may
be receiver
remains ne institution.
The Muua relncopoate in
Just quickly possibe Mutual
becomes why?
the existing everywhere against the Mutua
Mutual
fifty policy
stock companies state; why
should this
to the rule Of protest.
truly,
(Sgned(
copy
at
IN WITNESS WHEREOF my affixed
Seal of the
(signed WILLARD
(SEAI0 Commissioner of Insurance
First Reason That kind
demny saws So
We will
full mutual comutnies
Second
Full information
Attorney
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Buffalo German, N. Y.
Citizens (out).
City Fire touU.
Commerce OF Albany, N. Y.
Commonwealth of N. Y.
Continental, N. Y.
Eagle Fire (ouD.
Empire City (ouD.
Empire State, N. Y.
Exchange (ouU.
Farragut (ouD.
Fire Association (out).
Firemens (ouD.
German American, N. Y.
Germania, N. Y.
Glens Falls, n. Y.
Globe, N. Y.
Greenwich (ouD.
Guardian (out).
Hanover, N. Y.
Home, n, Y.
Jefferson (out).
Knickerbocker (out).
Duchess County (out).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Liberty (out).
Long Island (ouD.
Manufacturers and Builders (outl
Nassau (out).
National (ouD.
New York Bowery (out).
New York Equitable (ouD.
New York Fire (out).
New York Mutual (stock) (out).
Niagara, N. Y.
North River, N. Y.
Pacific Fire, N. Y.
Park Fire. (out).
Peoples (ouD.
PheniX (out).
Consolidated with Fidelity.
Prudential (out).
Rochester German, N. Y.
Rutgers (ouD.
Consolidated with Globe.
Stuyvesant, N. Y.
Westchester N. Y.
Williamsburg City, N. Y.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Hartford County Fire, Conn.
Middlesex Mutual, Conn.
Baltimore Equitable, Md.
Citizens Mutual Mass.
Bingham Mutual.
Norfolk Mutual, Mass.
Bucks County Mutual, Pa.
Mutual Assurance, Penn.
Philadelphia Contributionship, Pa.
Pawtuckett Mutual, r. |.
Mutual Assurance, Va.
Farmers Mutual, Del.
Mutual Fire, d. c.
Southern Mutual. Ga.
Millers National, Ill.
Arkwright Mutual, Mass.
Boston Mfrs. Mutual, Mass.
Fall River, Mass.
Worcester Mutual, Mass.
Cambridge Mutual, Mass.
Dorchester Mutual, Mass.
Fitehburg Mutual, Mass.
Holyoke Mutual, Mass.
Merchants G Farmers, Mass.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Willard Done, lns. Conn. issioner,
Dooly Block, city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

From another mound, also selected
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-08-10

Merrimack Mutual, Mass.
Middlesex Mutual, Mass.
Quincy Mutual. Mass.
Traders g. Mechanics, Mass.
Worcester Manufacturers, Mass.
Duchess County, n. Y, organized
1886, became stock company 1904
Cincinnati Equitable, Ohio
German Cincinnati
Ohio Farmers. Ohio.
Farmers of York, Pa
Blackstone, h. !.
Fireman's II. ].
Rhode Island, r. |.
State Mutual, r. |.
Mutual Fire, Germantown, Pa.
Agricultural, n. Y.
Albany, N. Y.
Alliance lns, Ass'on. (out.
American Fire (out)
Armstrong Fire (ouD.
Broadway (ouO.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
OLD POINT COMFORT.
i Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
August IS, 1911.
Informal teas and dinner parties have
been the order of the past week.
Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin in
clude:
Washington-Mrs. F. w. Won Dachen-
hausen. Mrs. Harry King. George w.
Spier, G. r. Browder, G. e. Hanson, J.
NJ. Culp. w. w. Johnston, Miss Blanche
II. Stoddard. Miss Margaret p. Gibson,
II. L. Bennit, Miss Florence Parkinson,
Mrs. Alfred Horton, DR.. L. F. Davis and
family. Allen Pope, T. B. Wheaton,
Charles w Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Earnshaw, Miss Mary p Earnshaw, Miss
Margaret Erneslea, Howard Jackson, Mr.
and Mrs. L. V. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
s. Holmes, J. s. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. A P.
Gordon Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Slater. ]. E. Heberle, J. A. Welch, George
g. Getty, F. B. Rogers, 6. NJ. Potter, a.
T. Harding, Frank Plumley T., Z. Wynd-
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lamson. R. w.
Pugh, F. K. Watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Selden, Mr.. and Mrs. H A
Mount, D. s. Porter, Miss A. L. Porter.
Miss "A. NJ. Slater. Miss Juliette S. Steb-
bins. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mcdonnell. Miss
L. Langdale, Miss May H Hall, A. w.
Parker, Mrs III. M. Eskew, Miss c. B.
Mcknight. Mrs Z. NJ. Davis and Miss
Katherine j. Heron.