davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Head of Nationa! Copper Bank
Returns With High Opinion
of Salt Lake.
SAYS BUSINESS OUTLOOK
IS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
Praises Western Pacific Rail
road and Its Accommodations
and Equipment.

w. w. Armstrong. president of this
National Copper bank. is back in sal,
Lake after n business trip Of week 10
San Francisco and Mason Valloy. Mr..
Armstrong returns TO this city more en-
thusla s,ic than ever over Sah Lake. lie
declares that trip to other cities In the
west always coDylnces the resident OF
Salt Lake that this Is the best city In
the west.
On his trip Mr.. Armstrong went 10 the
coast over tho Western Pacific and spent
most Of the week In San Francisco. He
where lie was interested in the progress
being made on the new smeltcr ut
Mason.
"Of course return. as always do,
proudcr than ever OF Salt Lake de-
clarcd Mr.. Armstrong The outlook for
business in Salt Lake this fall is eXcep-
more favorable for the growth and de-,
there is every reason to feel particularly
optimistic oyer. salt Lakes future.
i,roud or the Western Pacific, / made
The trip to the coast over this road and
was particularly pleased with the accom-.
modations and service. 1t is an excellent
road and enc deserving OF tho patronage
both of San Francisco and Salt Lake.
The route through the leather River
canyon affords exquisite scenery. The
trip TO The coast over this road Is
pleasant one.
''San Francisco was in the throes Of
municipal campaign. However. business
conditions were excellent. The people
were looking forward TO great share
OF the commerce OF the world With the
completion of the Panama canal. Prep
arations are going forward for the big
Panama Pacific exposition 10 be held In
San Francisco in 1915. The people OF
San Francisco are very grateful to tho
people OF Utah for their assistance in
securing the exposition for San Fran
cisco, They believe that Utah Will profit
greatly by the exposition and from th.
increased commerce as a result OF the
opening of the Panama canal
''In Mason Valley ! found prosperous
conditions. Everything looks favorable
10 the extensive development Of that
copper region. The new smelter at
Mason is being rapidly constructed.
There was a delay occasioned by the
non-arrival Of material. but It has now
arrived and the new smelter will soon
be completed
"Ou my return to Salt Lake l find the
outlook IS brighter than ever. Business
is excellent and prospects for busy
and prosperous fall nre the best"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
CHARGE FOR LONG
Suspect in Hold-Up Case to
Face Trial on a Serious
Complaint.

James Long, arrested early Monday
morning following the robbery of S.
Frame. will be made today the defend
ant I'm complaint charging highway
robbery, to be filed by Riley NJ. Beck
stead. chief Of detectives. Long WAS ar
rested by Acting Sergeant Pitts follow
ing the holdup and robbery Of Frame AT
the corner Of First West and Seventh
South streets.
Acting Sergeant Pitts and Patrolman
Crowtiier arrived at the scene of the
holdup before the robbers had even at
tempted TO effect an escape. The officers
saw the two men run north on First
West street and gave chase. The hold
ups turned into the block and for time
were lost In the darkness. Long was
arrested in the same block. He told
divers stories at the police station and
when he was asked how large blood
stain came TO he on his hand he could
give no explanation. Ho was identified
by Mr.. Frame and G.. G.. Williams, a
resident OF that district, who saw the
robbers Immediately following the
uOldup
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
EVANS FUNERAL IS
ATTENDED BY MANY
Pioneer Stake Hall Filled by
Friends and Relatives Of
Aged Man.

The funeral Of David NJ. Evans, who
died Sunday at the age Of 80 years and
] month, was held yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock from Pioneer stake hall. The
hall was taxed to It's capacity to accom-
modate the many close friends and rela-
tives OF the decedcnL
Bishop Charles MargettS of the Seventh
ward presided and was assisted by VII
liam McLachlan. president of Pioneer
stake The speakers were Mr.. McLach-
Ian, George Romney, w. II. Wallace,
Harrison Sperry, Isaac Grace and Isaac
Brockbank Each had been a personal
friend Of Mr. Evans and each testified
TO his usefulness as q citizen and merits
as father.
Music was furnished by quartettc
and soloists The following hymns liy were yer
ther.' Nearer. My God, to Thee and
when First the Glorious Light of
Truth
The pallbearers were grandsons Of the
decedent. They were 4. H. Kelley. Jr.,
D. j Kelley, Leonard Evans, Carl Evans,
Lewis Van Dan and George Kelley. Jr.
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings.
The opening prayer was delivered by
David Mckenzie and the benediction by
Charles Thorne. Interment was In the
City cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
w. S. STOVE SEVERELY
INJURED BY A BLOW

w. S. Stove, who has concessions at
Liberty park. was struck In the face al
whom Mrs stove Ind sold q bntfIe of
Soda and sustained 81 broken nose. to-
gether with severe cuts about the face
from the eyeglasses he was wearing
and which were broken by the blow.
The stranger together with two wom-
en- bought a bottle Of soda water. and
expressed some dissatisfaction. when
Stove went TO him and was endeavoring &
to make matters right Without any
provocation. the stranger struck Stove In
the face and then ran, jumping on a
town bound car at the corner OF Seventh
East street.
Stove taken to the Judge Mercy
hospital. where his injuries were at
tended to. The attending physician Is
OF the impression that he was struck
with brass knuckles. The police are
looking for Stoves assailant,
The night previous Stoves store was
broken into and large supply OF cigars
and cigarettes stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
ANOTHER IDAHO TOWN
WANTS LICENSE REGULATION

The increase In intemperance at Par
ma, Ida, since that section went dry
is arousing the citizens there TO act In
accord with those OF other counties IN
the state where an election will he held
this fall 80 again submit the question OF
license and regulation to the voters.
The numerous instances of inebriely
among those who have been deprived OF
the old method Of securing liquor is
causing much discussion in favor OF reg
ulation. for under the present system the
town liz under Increased expense in hand
dealers.
According to a citizen OF that place
straight alcohol Is the leading beverage
among those who are addicted to tho
use OF liquor and the citizens propose
10 stop this traffic by returning TO the
former method OF handling the question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
TELEPHONE PREFIXES
SOON TO BE CHANGED

In the new directory of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph company,
which Will be ready for delivery Septen-
Der 1. will appear changes In exchange
preiiNes. Main will be changed to
"Wasatch." and Forest will be
changed 10 "Hyland.' The change is
made TO prevent misunderstanding OF
numbers. 1t has been found that with
the use of the former preflXes. that pre-
fix and number have been confused oc-
casionally. resulting in error In making
connections. The telephone company be-
lieves IL now has prefxes that will re-
exchange subscribers will later be served
through the new exchange which the
company will build in the eastern part OF
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
SMOKE CONSUMER HAS
SATISFACTORY TRY0U1

smoke consumer invented by Rober
Stoker a Salt Like boy. secretary OF tho
Salt Lake Federation OF Labor, was tried
out yesterday on the premises OF the San
itary Laundry company. There were pres.
emit: Councilman F., S. .Fernstrom. repre-
senting the sanitary committee OF the
city council; f.. NJ. Heath Of the sanitary
and public health committee, and repre-
sentatiyes of the press.
The laundry premises which are stu.
ated between First and Second South
streets and West Temple and Main
streets, were admirably adapted for such
a test The test made showed that a,
least SO per cent OF the smoke was con-
sumcd md the promoters assert that this
can he increased to 80 per cent.
The device Is claimed by the inventor
to take away most OF the objections now
arising from the smoke nuisance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
ROBERT H. EITE AND a
MISS BUSBY MAR

Robert II. Elite and Miss Ella
were married at the home of the
Elite. at 1923 South Seventh East
AT s o'clock last evening. The
daughter OF Mrs, William Bu
this city. The ceremony was pei
by Bishop Vetterll. The house "!
Grated with palms ferns and
\ reception followed after the y
Mrs. william Busby and Mr.. an
Robert Elite assisting the newly
couple In receiving their many ~
The bride wore a gown or Wh1p
saline with overdress OF white
having a yoke OF point lace. Nh!
furnished throughout the evening
drew Oswald. Robert Williams g
Misses Smith. Bessie Oswald ana
Rasmussen =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
GOOD MEN ARE NEEDED
BY BUREAU OF MINES

Two civil service examinations have
been announced for September %. Both
OF these are 10 secure eligiblcs for posi-
tons connected with the bureau OF mines
one being for instrument maker and the
other for glass blower and instrument
maker. The first OF these pays a salary
OF from $500 to $500 per annum aud Is
for service az Pittsburg. Pa, and the
annum and is for service In San Fran
cisco No educatio test will be given
In either Of these examinations and the
applicants will not he required to gather
In any one place The examinations will
consist of the filling out OF blanks the
applicants to be considered according 10
their general education and training and
their experience and fitness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
GETTING READY FOR
NEW CAPITOL PLANS

The state capitol commission Yesterday
received a perspective and ground plans
of the new state capitol building OF
Washington being built at Olympia The
perspective shows n building OF unusual
beauty 10 which is added the most c1
oellent facilities The plans will be con-
sldered by the commission In preparing
the programme OF competition and ac-
ceptancc of plans for the new Utah capi-
tol building.
Secretary OF State c. S. Tingey an
nounced yesterday that he is doing the
preliminary work on the preparation Of
the programme OF competition for the
architects for the new Utah building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
MRS. RUFFELL DIES OF
AFFECTION OF LUNGS

The funeral OF Mrs Annie Armstrong
RuTell, who died Tuesday afternoon OF
an affection Of the lungs, VIII be held
at the Waterloo meeting house.
Mrs Ruffell was born in karor. New
Zealand In 1877. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Armstrong. now residents oI
Utah. She joined the Mormon church al
n New Zealand mission and came 10
Utah. Mrs, Ruffcll was the first clerk OF
the bureau Of information at the temple
grounds In 1906 she married Fred G
Rurell. She Is survived by her husband
and two children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Dies of Bloodpoisoning.

Mrs Annie Ure Miller. aged 80 years
wife OF Arthur l. Miller. $40 North Third
West street, died yesterday morning al
the family residence, at 6:o5 O'Clock rs the
result OF blood poisoning The deceden,
Is a daughter OF Robert Ure OF West
Bountiful She Is survived by her hus-
band and two children.
The funeral will be held In West Boun-
tiful next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
INTERNATIONAL SONGS
PLEASE LARGE CROWDS

The international musical festival
given at the Saltair hippodrome under
the auspices OF Montgomcry's band at
tracted large crowds yesterday afternoon
and last evening. Folk songs and popu-
lar airs from Wales, Ireland, Scotland.
England. Germany and America were
played by the band, Patriotic songs OF
these countries were sung by talented
Salt Lake vocalists, including Lizzie
Thomas Edward. Charles Kent. NJ J.
Brincs. II. S. Ensign Willard Squires
and Fred G. Graham. The band I'm ad =
dition TO playing the international songs.
PLAYED number OF selections requested
by the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
PLAN WILL BENEFIT
THE FIRE DEPART

For the purpose Of showing IN
ton of fires in business blocks
loss of time. Chief William II. q
the fire department. Is having "a
n direct wire between the Local
of the Western Union Telegraph %
and the operators room at the ne1
ters OF the fire department. Fit@
fice buildings and twenty-five st<
the city are equipped with N
box systems for the purpose of
messenger boys. In such bulldiu
stores as have tho box systems.
alarm will be turned In to the tai
office and from there tclephoneo
the fire department, I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
MRS. GILKERS0N DIES }
AT LOCAL H0Sl

Mary A. Gilkerson died at the
Mercy hospital at lilo O'Clock va
afternoon. following an operatioIt
was performed Monday morning 3
Ger Of the stomach. She was
BeIvedere H.. April !. 1872 ~
lived here for "a number or We.
husband. William Gilkerson. anQ
children. two sons and daugnte
vIve. The children arc II. u. ana
Gilkerson who live here Win tneh
at 332 Wilson avenue. ana n. W.
son of Benson. Arlz. Funeral
Will be held In the Third Presu
church at 10 O'Clock Friday 10
The Rev. Robert G. McNiece WI
duct the services
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
SEVEN INSPECTORS ARE
WANTED BY WATER CHIEF

With view of checking up on The
persons wasting water In the city, Thorn
as HOLIDAY, superintendent Of water
works. has directed communication 10
the city council asking that seven in
spectors be appointed whose duty Il shall
he to make inspections OF the use OF
water and TO see that the law Is en-
forced.
In this manner. IL is thought, waste
water practically obviated
The city water mains are CARRYING all
OF the water they can and with the
proper care by the users a is claimed
that there should be no shortage OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
TAKES PLACE IN CITY

A pretty home wedding OF the week
was that OF Miss Elizabeth Robinson
In the social circles of the younger peo-
pie OF the city. The ceremony was per-
formed by President Lund ut Wcdnes-
day afternoon In the Salt Lake temple.
a wedding breakfast followed at the
home OF the bride on Fifth East street.
only Immediate relatives being present.
The couple left In the evening a
bridal trip TO Denver and the east. Mr.
and Mrs, Mathews will reside In this
city and Will be at home 10 their friends
Der =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
DININNY SAYS CITY
CANNOT SELL WATERSHEDS

In an opinion rendered yesterday. City
Attorney II j. Dintnny says 1t Is Illegal
or the city to sell land on its wa,r,-
sheds. The opinion was rendered at the
request OF the council I'm tho matter Of
the petition OF d. F. Colett TO purchase
n strip OF land In Emigration canyon,
II !s understood that the land Is desired
for experimental purposes and some OF
Mr.. Colett have IT, A question as to
the legality OF the proposed sale. how
ever. arose and the city attorney was
asked for an opinion on the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
Young Men Arc Held.

s. Barasley. 81 years old. q
and William Clark. 10 years old.
maker. were arrested yesterday
noon by Patrolman McMartin On
cIop of being escaped wards rr'
state industrial school. Both
held until the arrival OF onicer
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24
To Visit Old Home.

For the first time In thirteen years.
Riley NJ. Beckstcad. captain Of detec-
tlves. will visit his old home In Ontario.
Canada. during his vacation. which is TO
begin the end of this week. Captain
Becksiead will be accompanied by Mrs.
'r 'kstead and expects TO be absent about
ten days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-24

Scmloh Louvre tonight.
Octzel, high operate soprano
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25

expects to bring him home about
the end of the week.
H. S. Curry, of Colgate, was in
the city Tuesday helping to ar
range the program for the OBJ
servance of Memorial Day.
Miss Ella Stark has recently
completed a successful term of
school in Greenwich district and
is home spending her vacation.
Jas. McCollom went to Sharon
yesterday to look after his farm
and superintend the planting of
a bunch of willows on his place.
Miss Title Schweitzer left Sat.
urday evening for a short visit
at Wadena, Mimi, where she
will meet her sister, Anna, who
has spent the winter in Illinois.
- -- H@Es"' ~. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Hendrix.
son and daughter, Leila, of Man
haitian, ILL.,, visited at Tom Cock
les last week. They left Friday
night on their way to Stanford,
Montana.
! Beautiful" Wax Figures at
the Opera House Tuesday even.
ing, that is if such an adjective
can be applied to Shippy, CHAIN
ers, Lathrop, Lang. and some
others who are just as beautiful
but don't realize it.
S. D. Scott has sold his stock
in the Hope Independent I'm.
plement Co., and gone back to
his first love, the insurance bust
ness, with the Mutual Life Co.
of New York. We hardly blame
Sam for the insurance business
is like the newspaper business,
once yon get your blood inoculat-
ed with it, it's hard to get it out.
He has also been appointed man
ager of the Williston district and
will spend the summer in that
territory.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
Additional Locals

See the Wax Figures Tuesday
evening at the Opera House.
Did you see those fine Howard
watches at McLaughlin's.
Miss Paulina Jefferson is en-
joying an attack of measles.
Will Hanson made a trip to
Devils Lake the first of the week.
Brighten up. Paints, oils,
brushes and alabastine at King
& Smiths.
r. s. Hurst returned Monday
from a business trip to the vest
ern part of the state.
The little Hagen boy, who was
operated on at Page for aEpendi-
citis, returned home Monday.
FOR SALE Good second hand
engines and separators for sale.
Horton & Co., Mayville. Q St.
Vivian Tillotson is able to be
out again after his long confne:
ment due to an attack of pneu'
monia.
Woven field fence, welded by
electricity. The Pittsburg Per.
feet, in all sizes, at King &
Smiths.
S. A. Olson spent Sunday in
Fargo. He reports his little boy
getting along very nicely and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-05-25
q. A. r. Plans a Memorial
Day.

Day.
c.. P. Foster Post G.. A. r. has
completed arrangements for the
proper observance of Memorial
Sunday and Decoration Day in
this city.
There will be union service
held at the M. E. church at 10 a..
M, Sunday, May %, when the
Memorial service will be deliv-
cred by Rev. Wyand.
On Tuesday, May 30, under
direction of A. G. Stiles, marshal,
the line of march will form on
3rd St., right resting on Steele
Ave, at 10 a. M, led by the Hope
Concert Band, followed by G.. A.
r. and all ex-soldiers in carriag-
es, city council in carriages,
board of education in carriages,
Hope High School under super
vision of superintendent, each
grade accompanied by teacher;
proceed to the cemetery, form
about the Cenotaph for G. A. R.
ceremonies, decoration of graves
by school children, concluding
with the sound of Taps.
Dinner.
l.. 2 p. m. Music by the Band
at Opera House.
2. Reading General Order.
3. Song by School, 4th, 9Th
and 9th grades.
4. Flag Drill, directed by Miss
|! es Horner aud Mckinney.
5. Song by Q%uartette.
6. Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress, E. D. Washburn.
Z. Song, High School Glee Club,
Memorial Day."
3. Reading, Miss Curry, IAN
: Incident Of the War;"
, 9. Address, Rev. Hitchcock.
{ 10. Closing Song, America
Audience, led by Quartette.
{ Benediction. Rev. Wyand.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
BRATTLEBoRo, FRIDAY, OCT 20, 1911.
WATER POWER.

The announcement that Brattleboro mel
are prime movers in water power project
that promises to be the largest in New
England serves to call attention to the in
ereasing recognition of the value of thi,
particular natural resource, and likewise
brings TO public notice the name of thi,
town in connection with a hydro.electriC
development of no small importance Ia
New England industries While the Cen
trail New Hampshire power project con
templates no direct industrial benefit to
this town its success cannot hut be Of local
advantage in so far as those financially
interested are rewarded. Moreover, it
advertises us as community whose cit
izens are energetic and entcrprising,
Already known as the town in which
the Connecticut River Power company
came into being, Brattleboro now steps
into prominence as the birthplace of a
project of still greater scope-one whose
contamination will make available for the
manufacturers of New Hampshire and
eastern Massachusetts an amount of cleo
trical energy almost half as great as the
total amount of horsepower now made by
water in the latter state.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-10-20
Death of Justice Harlan.

Associate Justice John Marshall Harlan
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States
died early Saturday morning, aged IS. from
an attack of acute bronchitis. at his HON,
| in Washington. Justice Harlan had beer
! i'll since the previous Monday, when b,
contracted a severe cold. The following
day he did not occupy his seat on tn,
bench. During that day he became serious
Ily affected and Wednesday bronchitis de
veloped Justice Harlan was born in BOYLE
county. Ky, June l. 1888, was graduated
! from Center college. Kentucky, in 1850
and studied law at Pennsylvania university
In 1861 he raised the Tenth Kentucky In
fantry regiment and served in Gen. George
II. ThomaSs division Owing to the death
of his father in the spring of 1863, although
his name was before the senate for confirm
alton as a brigadier general he felt com
PEELED to resign He was elected attorney
general by the Union party in 1863, and
filled that office until 1861, when he re-
turned to active practive in Louisville. He
was the Republican candidate for governor
in 1871; his name was presented by the
republican convention of his state in 1872
for the vice-presidenc. in 1873 he was
again the republican candidate for gov
ernor. He was commissioned as associate
Justice Of the United States supreme court
Nov %. 1877, and took his seat Dec. 10,
same year. He was a member OF the Beh-
ring Sea tribunal OF arbitration which met
in Paris in 1893, and was vice-modemtor
of the general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States of America in
1908.