davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
DEFENDS ATTITUDE
OF THE N|ORMONS
DR.. E. S. Wright Says Strang-
ers Are Learning Not to
Laugh at Them.

President Joseph F. Smith OF the No'
mon church presided at the services II,
tho tabernacle yesterday afternoon. aiu
Dr. Il. S Wright was the only aPeah,.i.
The, services were opened by the slnshhs
OF Come. Dearest Lord" by the choir.
after which Elder Davis led in prayer,
After the opening prayer the chof sa's
High on the Mountain Top. hno AT tuS
closc OF the services IL sanE tne t, e''
Il ct the Mountains Shout With JOY: ,
Or Wright spoke OF the boast OF tns
Mormons that they have the only plan o.
salvation, and said that there were rea-
sons for this. He then read the artic'ss
OF faith. which he designated as II ionn-
datIou 10 witch he was willing 10 sub
scribe. strangers, said IN" speakcr'
have been prone TO come here ana 10
laugh ar Salt Lake CTS and all II con
talns as though IL were all II huge Joke,
They are getting over this. however. II
has heen the opinion of many people that
the MorTnons were so closely orSanlHsa
and so disposed that while anyone could
come to Salt Lake valley, IL would be
difficult IL not impossible for anyone 10
leave. The Saints one thought, ne
added is beware how you entertain
stranger. Tor you may be entertaining an
angel unawarce,
After asking his hearers to read the
Bible with open minds. tho speaker talked
about baptism for tine dead and the WORD
OF wisdom He told some OF his expert
ences as a missionary and discussed the
question OF telling children regarding
the evils that confront them. Talk Ia
the children he said. Ask them where
they were lest night. and, ii they are shy
about telling. quietly find this out"
W, r. Jones pronounced the bcnedic-
fion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
FORMER SALT LAKER
FINDS A NEW CITY
Judge w. A. Sherman, Now
of Oakland, Enthusiastic
Over lions Growth.

Judge W. a. Sherman. formerly prom
incnt mining man OF Salt Lake, arrived
here yesterday from his home in Oak
land Mr.. Sherman came 10 Salt Lake
TO attend the wedding OF his son, a.
Fairchlld Sherman. q salt Lake high
school boy. who has graduated from Cal 5
iforn!a university with high honorS, ana
Miss Amelia Young Patterson. daughter
OF Joseph Lippman OF this city, The
wedding Is to take place Tuesday even
Ing at the L!ppm5n residence.
Judge Sherman first came TO Salt Lake
in 1893. remaining until 1905. when pres
sure OF business interests induced him
TO make his home in Oakland. Cal. In
this city Judge sherman established him.
self !lrrnly In the mining business. which
netted him a comfortable fortune. When
seen at the Hotel Utah last night by
many OF his friends Judge Sherman spoke
In glowing terms OF the great strides
Salt Lake had taken in the six years
since he left
This is a new Salt Lake" he said
"In the oden days the streets here were
lined with poles and trees. There were
no skyscrapers and building operations
had just begun 10 take a squirt. | am
greatly impressed with the new sight
The poles have been taken out. leaving
the streets broad and clear There arc
no better streets in the world. Paving
has also gone ahead In leaps and hounds.
The big buildings, growth OF the busi-
the residential sections. some Of which
were a few years ago nothing but sage
brush ground. testify to Salt Lakes fu-
turc This is still home to me, and I
have always had faith in the destiny
that the city is now entering upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
J. PARK CLAIMING
INSPECTS SHELTERS
"I.aketown Utah, Sept. S. 1911.
Mr. William .. Barnes. Forest SerYi'
Ogden Utah:

J. Park Charming Of New York, vice
president Of the General Development IL
Miami Copper companies, and represe nta-
tive OF Adolph Lewissohn, one OF the big
gest mining magnates in the country,
registered Saturday at the Hotel Utah,
Mr.. Chsnning is en- route 10 Santa Bar
nara, where ne will join his oorther Ros-
coe Fl. Claiming, and incidentally he is
spending a few days here In order 10
look over tho smelling properties AT Gar
field and Tooele. Upon his arrival he
went TO Bingham and Garfield 20 inspect
conditions Mr. Claiming last night gave
an excellent report on the operations Of
the ore bins and smelters. Today he
will visit the smelters OF the Interna-
tional Smelling company at Tooele, leay-
ing Tuesday for the coast. Mr.. Charming
declared that while his inspection OF the
smelters was In no way due 10 any pend
ing deal he had never been able TO pass
through Salt Lake without stopping long
enough To view the big properties. which.
ne said. were worthy OF all the pride that
people OF the community could possibly
feel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
BUSY SESSION Of
COUNCIL PROMISED
Many Matters of Municipal
Importance to Come Be-
fore SolOns.

Several important matters are sched-
uled 60 come up at tonights session OF
the city council. including an invesusa-
ton into the different telephone company
franchises, the proposed ordinance cover
ing the provisions OF the state LIQUOR law
and the application OF the Salt Lake "
Los Angeles Railroad company for q
franchise. to run electrical cars over Ger
tain streets in the western part OF the
city. and also to bring Its electrical cars
into the business district over the tracks
of the Utah Light & Railway company.
The telephone matter should have been
taken UP last Monday, but owing to the
press Of other business the matter was
not touched. There are several resolu-
tions in providing for the declaration that
the old Independent franchise Is null and
void, and ordering the Independent COM
pany or its Successors TO take the poles
of the company out OF the streets.
The telephone matter assumes so many
different phases that II is not improbable
that there VIII he some lively times be-
fore the matter is finally settled.
The liquor ordinance which has been
laid over from time to time, viii prob
ably be taken up tonight Although
Councilman NJ. e. Mulvey's resolution
providing that tho Salt Palace. Warm
Springs and fair grounds be included in
the business district for the sale Of
liquor was lost, there still is a DISPOSE
ton on the part of some of the members
TO include the fair grounds and the Warm
Springs. This matter, 1t is not improb-
able. Will neces sarly he fought out again
when the ordinance Is taken up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
WOMAN PUMMELS
ALLEGED |NSULTE
Throws Man to Floor of
Street Car and Boxes
His Ears.

Alleging that she was insulted ny
PasQuale Magni, a sculptor, residing al
i8e West South Temple street, as oo'h
were riding IN a Sugar House car Iest
night. Mrs. Pau! Ollah, 50? Green street.
not only knocked her alleged tor'nentor
To the floor OF the car but had nm nm az a,
rested Immediately the car reacL.u
terminus nj First South and Main street.
Mrs. Ollah was accompanied U! ,r,
husband and two small children. ~. ".
husband and children occupied n scat ia'
IN front of that occupied by tne VIII
Narni was seated behind Mrs: oHah %1Il1 %
according To tho statements OF hulnpcl
OF witnesses, who declare thsS ain ,o,,
Ibsn willing TO testify for the woman;
MacnI addressed her impudently anc
,,ihsn his overtures were met with cold
nass and silence he hurled vile name
The woman. say those who sat near
Mrs Ollah, forthwith jumped up TOOK
Marni by the coat lapels, threw MN 10
Inc floor and boxed his ears. Believing
that this was not sufficient punishment
An nerties TO the ARRAY LETT the car
at First South and Main streets. inc
pojice patrol wagon was summoned and
Witnesses and principals taken 10 the
police station at the request OF MI Oh
lah.
Macni was arrested on charge of us
ing abusive language and in default ot
furnishing $50 bail was placed in The city
jail.
for women and does not appear To be
exceptionally strong, wh!lo MaGni Is ABOUT
five feet eight inches tall and OF robust
build.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
BIC PARTY To MEET
SECRETARY FISHER
Head Of Interior Department
Arrives at Yellowstone Ma
tional Park Today.

LIVINGSTON. Mont, Sept I0-Secre-
tary OF the Interior Fisher will arrive
In Livingston tomorrow morning and
leave al once for Gardiner. where he wiz
be met by Colonel Brett. superintendent
OF Yellowstone National park. and a mill
itary escort From Gardiner he Will GO
TO Mammoth Springs 10 attend the meet
ing Of national park superlntendents and
railroad officials Tomorrow afternoon
the convention will be opened in the
Springs hotel. Superintendent of parks
railroad officials and all concessionists
in national parks Will attend. Tuesday
morning the party. which viii consist of
about 100. viii leave in special coaches
for tour of Yellowstone park,
Meetings VIII be held at the various
noteIs In the afternoons and evenings
land VIII depend on the time at the dis
posal Of the secretary Among the nro.,,-
!ncnt men now In Wonderland for RI.
meeting are: '''
Major w. r. Logan. superintendent N
Glacier National park: r. G.. BowIenI
superintendent OF Wind Cave National
park In South Dakota: Walter Fry s1.
perin,sndent OF Sequoia National n6rk
In CALIFORNIA; Howard Elliott. president
OF the Northern Pacific railroad: nni
w; Hill. president OF the Great Nortbern
rairoad; III. NJ Hannaford second vIca
president OF the Northern Pacioc: y ~
Gllnsn, master car builder OF the North
terror department; Major HaIlord ~ AZ
Kansas Hot Springs park and r. s
Bruce OF Washington, D. c.. government
forestry expert,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
BURIED UNDER WALL;
WORKMAN INJURED
Masonary Gives Way and a
Laborer Receives Painful
Scalp Wounds.

The falling OF newly laid brick wall
in the foundation OF the new Auerbach
building, corner of Third South and State
streets. which is In course OF consIruc
tlon. resulted in the painful injury OF
Albert Anz. laborer. yesterday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
\ large force Of workmen were busy
on the new building yesterday morning.
a brick wall about fifteen feet high and
on the north side OF the work WAS con-
structed last Thursday. SIX or eight
workmen were employed yesterday morn
ing In rillng IN dirt between the wall
and the sidewalk. The weight behind
the wall became too great for the
strength OF the masonry and without
any warning the wall fell toward the
inside OF the building.
Anz was working upon scaftold about
six feet from the ground. He was buried
under the wreckage. During the hrst
moment after the cayein il was not
known how many worlImen had been
buried and the roll was hastily called
under the bricks and mortar. He was
extracted from under the debris as rap
Idly as possible and was found 10 be
uncon sciouS.
Upon removal 10 the Judge Mercy hos
pitaI II was asccrtained that his most
serious injury was q number OF dcer
scalp wounds Anz Is from ST. Louis,
Mo. and was stopping ~ the Utah room
ing house
In consideration OF the height Of the
wall and tho large quantity OF material
which fell around the workmen. the out
come OF the accident Is believed hy the
foreman to be very fortunate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
VETERAN PIONEER
OF UTAH is DEAD

Joseph Thompeon. n native Of England
died at his home In South Cottonwood,
where he had lived for .ifty-fOur years.
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Thompson had
been falling gradually for some time, but
had not been seriously III. re was IS
years old at the time OF his death. which
wRs due 20 old age
Mr. Thompson came 10 this country and
settled at South Cottonwood. Salt Lake
county, on the homestead where ne died
yesterday, just flfty-four years ago He
was farmer and was held in high es-
teem By the neighbors who knew him
well. He has been married twice his
second wife surviving him, and has been
the father OF twenty-thrce children. o,
whom Fifteen arc living. He is also sur
Tivcd by sixty grandchildren and seven
teen Observation-Disclosures
Funeral services will be held from the
nome Some time Thursday, although the
hour has not been fixed The body was
ernoalmcd by Undertaken c. II. Banks
Tho services were postponed until Thurs
day. awaiting the arrival OF sorue OF the
children who arc IN California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
COLLINS MORRIS
EXPORTED DYING

The condition OF Collins Morris. who
while driving with his brother clifford
was thrown from a buggy on Seventh
on the early morning OF August 81 and
sustained n fractured skull. is reported to
be very bad from Judge Mercy hospital
life
The buggy in which the brothers we're
driving was struck by q Wandamere car
The vehicle was wrecked and the occtI-
were taken to Judge Mercy hospital Cliff
ford's injuries were superficial and he
was removed 10 his home In the south
eastern part OF the city the following day
For more than "A week Collins did not re-
gain consciousness. The brothers are
SONS OF Koran l.. Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
MINING CONGRESS
DATE IS CHANGED
President John Dern An
nounces Postponement So
Taft May Attend,

The annual session OF the American
ber 25-2e in Chicago. Will be postponed
until n month later. according 10 a decl-
sion reached yesterday by John Dern OF
Salt Lake City. president OF the congress
after conference by wire with the execu-
tive committee and directors. The change
In the date IS made in order 10 have
President William Howard Taft present
at one OF the sessions.
President Taft had intended TO accept
en- invitation TO address the congress. but
his great western tour made II Impossible
for him to fiji the date Anxious TO
address the mining men. Mr.. Dern asked
President Taft II he would speak at q
later date. On his acceptance. the con-
vention was postponed TO begin October
"a. with October rs selected as the date
for Taft's speech.
Definite announcement OF the postpone
mcnt will be made when the board OF
directors pass on the matter but as most
OF the members have already wired Mr.
Dern their approval OF his suggested
change the matter Is practically ar
ranged.
Il consider the postponement 20 a
later date benefit TO the organization"
said President Dern. There are meet
ings. state fairs and other gatherings
which would keep delegates away from
n September convention. while one held
In October is certain OF a larger attcn-
dance"
Mr.. Dern expects a large and repre-
sentative delegation OF mining men TO
60 from the state OF Utah. Friends OF
Mr. Dern highly appreciate tho honor
paid both him and tho state of Utah
when he was elected to the presidency
and VIII give the executive the corppli-
ment OF sending large delegation 10 the
convention over which he will preside.
The mining Interests OF the west eE.
pect a '.egree ol benerit from President
rafts presence at the congress. They
are working for a larger appropriation
for the bureau OF mines which has al
ready done much good in the matter OF
ne saving IN coal mines and with more
funds available can undertake a general
research for the benefit of the metalllfer-
Gus mines OF the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
w. P. O'MEARA CALLED =.
HOME BY THE STORK

w z. O'Meara, now a resident Of Los
Angeles. but for many years n promI-
nent citizen OF Salt Lake City. has been
visiting here for several days. but cut
short his visit and took yesterday after
Moons train for home. The cause OF his
nastc was The receipt OF message notify
Ing him OF the arrival of a pound
girl. and Mr.. O'Mcara took the limited
train for hurried return 10 see his new
daughter His son. Carroll Gerald
O'Aeara. accompanied him on the return
trip.
Ar. O'Mcara has many friends In Sal,
Lake. where FOR years he was n prorni-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
FAIR WEATHER tW
THE PRESENl \

WASHINGTON. sept ,rssk 4
fair weather the comn,ioT com!n,Ti ~i q D
try over was the PREDICTION lrS,u 0HHesris
er bureau tonight The
says. s the CO.
will be one Of genera.io ioysr q
and normal temperature Soecadcs'
er part Of the country. ,ie slur{
ers, however. arc prooe.sts 80:
and south Atlantic 80 next
nc nSrth debre:.iSn Rs:iGS '5s'?S ot
Sast s"stse on sSS sWSSsdnesdaSy;; sS;'I Pariis arsaf ssa
daS day mid'iS and the eastern 81 sta;sis ;ssis.sasd a
Of the week; II Will oe hr 8
rains and be followed,, ,,s o' portts'
cooler weather over '"'
the central valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
New Manager at Windsor.

Hyrum Baird. proprietor OF the New
Windsor hotel. has appointed John A.
Whelan 10 be his manager and Mr. Wbe-
Ian VIII begin his duties today The ney
manager has been connected with some
or the best hotels Of the country and Is
capable and practical. He has recently
been employed at the Wilson hotel Ia
this city. He is well known to travelling
men and has many friends In Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
DR. Robinson's Father Dies.

DR.. J. II. Robinson received notice yes
tcrday Of the death OF his father, Or. l..
K. RobinSou OF Kansas City. and left the
city hurriediy at 7:i0 o'clock last even
ing. lie probably will be gone about
ten dayF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
Small East Side Fire.

There was fire Yesterday morning at
the residence OF l.. Ramsey. 255 West
Sixth South street. which resulted in A
loss OF $3.50. The blaze was caused by
sparks from a chimney. The loss on
the residence Us estimated at 500 and
the loss 20 The contents at $50. Hogd-
quarters fire department responded To the
call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
MB. Fitzgerald Receivers.

Mrs. ". l. Fitzgerald. wife OF As-
slstant Chief Fitzgerald Of the fire de-
partmcBt. who has been az the Holy
cross hospital for an operation, has so
far recovered that she was ycsts-doy- 70
moved 20 her home. Io4i East Ninth
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
AMERICAN CLUB
MEETS WEDNESDAY

A special meeting OF the American
club VIII be held "Wednesday night at
8 o'clock IN Judge Bowman's court
room. police headquarters Business
or importance ls 10 be transacted and
a full attendance Is desired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
Leaves for Vacation.

John ". Hays OF The Oregon Short
Line will leave for British Columbia with
iils family early this week They v,jIl
visit Seattle Portland. san FrsnclSro
and Los Angeles before returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
Removal Notice

Our main and call bundle offices now
located at Is Z. Third South ST.
Phones 1872. TROY LAUNDRY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
Attend the Harvest Dance

Great preparations are being made Tor
the Harvest party and dance to be held
at the Amusement hall Saturday evening.
An interesting program il being ar
ranged for the benefit OF those who do
not dance, and the program Of dancing
cannot fail to please all, ~ series oi
old time quadrilles, Virginia reels etc.
will he inauguratcd, which will give all
the "old timers AN opportunity to show
the young people of today, how their
parents formerly enjoyed themselves. \
prize will be awarded for the best sls-
tanned costume, and it is even limited
that any gentleman appearing in dress
shirt or collar may be subject to u fine.
Tickets have been placed AT IS cents for
lady and gentleman, single tickets for
ladies - cents each, and rs the proceeds
are Tor the benefit Of the farmers exhibit,
the affair merits large attendance.
Among the prominent features during
the evening will he Harvest Moon
dance by young ladies and gentlemen
and also Dairy Maids dance 10y the
younger girls.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
VIII Handle Produce

At u meeting OF the Canal Users Ass N.
held here yesterday, final arrangements
were consnmatcd for handling the pro-
ducc OF members OF the Association. Sec
Rotary Eakin has been investigating the
potato market quite thoroughly. and in
stead oil consigning the potatoes to a
commission firm, man especially selec-
ted by the Association will handle the
shipment at its destination A man will
be- stationed here, whose duty it will be
to receive the potatoes and properly
grade them as to quality and size, pre-
paratory to shipment. There will be no
middlemen's profit, and no commission
will be exacted by the Association, the
only cost to the producer being the
actual cost OF handling them. At the
present market quotations the potatoes
should net the producer in the neigh
borhood af 81. 10 per hundred.
The farmers on the tract however
are cautioned against digging their po-
tatoes too soon, AS they must be thor
oughly matnred before being dug; other
wise they will be badly damaged in ship
ping.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
younger girl

On the new branch OF the .. 5. l..
and about five or six miles south ea ST of
Jerome. new town called Barrymore
is being established. The reason for the
name will he explained al some future
time. The townste has been laid ont
and although the railroad depot has not
vet been erected it is staked out, the sta
ton sign is in place and siding has
been put in.
Building in the TOWNSHIP has been COM
menccd. 4 large and connections school
house is now being erected. This will be
completed as soon as possible and other
buildings done at an early date.
The community Immediately surround
inc this town is made up of bustling
ranchcrs. about twenty of whom, ut the
invitation OF DR.. Geo. Lcininger, met at
his ranch on Tuesday night. During the
evening il was suggested that those pres
emf form themselves as the nucleus OF an
association or an organization, the object
of which should he the building up oi
the town of Barrymore and the co-opera-
,ion of the farmcrSalong various lines.
Such an organization was formed With
the usual officers elected and installed
Although this was the first meeting and
although the organization rs such, to us'
a crude expression, is not as yet really on
IFS feet, much enthusiasm was shown anc
there is no doubt but that the commun
;,v rs well AS the members will be benefit
ed thereby, and the association hear'
from in more ways than one. --Commuh
! icatcd.