davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
GUARDED TEMPLE LOT"
UNTIL CALLED BY DEATH
Passing OF Richard Hill, Leader OF He'd
rlckIte Branch OF Mormon Church,
at independence, Mo-

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Feb. j0.-Rich...
con,noniy known as the "Hodrickite''
bramch OF the Mormon church, died at
his home here today.
As leader of the sect. Hill WAS guard :
ncnief of the famous "temple lot" here.
which was set apart more than seventy,
live years ago by Joseph Smith, original
rhnroh. as the site Of future great tenn
pie OF the Lord. When the Mormons fled
from independence the temple lot
passed Into Gontlc hands
Thn church WIS divided and a sub
sect headed by Granville Hcdrick sci
about TO buy back the consecrated
orourd Twcnty.fivo years ago. after
iong and bitter litigation the Hedrick
ties title TO the temple lot was as
sured. Richard Hill succeeded Hodricle.
IJIi was born In 1927 In Glouchcstcr.
Enliand. He was the father of Joseph
r. IIill OF Leadvi,le. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
WOMAN SMUGGLER Is
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE

NEW YORK. Feb. l0.--As an example
to women who have no qualms against
smuggling. Federal Judge Martin today
sentenced Mrs. Roberta G.. HIN to the
Tomhs from tonight until o'clock Mon :
day morning and fined her $4,000. The
fine promptly paid and Mrs. Hill
was led away sobblng Historically. she
Is the daughter Of Morris Menges. a
well-known Brooklyn horseman. and the
divorced wife OF Captain james Hi oi
The British army
Mrs. lIlll had pleaded guilty Ia SNUG
Cling into this country sable coat and
other goods valued at $4,000. Her mother
sat near her during the proceedings and
sobbed bitterly when sentence was
passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
BRINGS M0FFAT
PROJECT NEARER
Telegram From Denver Indi-
Gates That Colorado Is on
Point of Action.
UTAH EAGER TO BACK UP
EFFORT OF SISTER STATE
Commercial Club Sends Word
People Are Enthusiastic
About New Road.

Denver, Colo. Feb TO-. 1911.
Commercial Club, Salt Lake City,
Would the state of Utah or your
city join practical efforts with Colo
RADIO TO build short line from Den
yer to Salt Lake if this state should
construct tunnel through Continen-
tai divide opening same to Moffat
lire and other transcontinental
roads? Wire your opinions.
FRANK j. CANNON,
Managing Editor Rocky Mountain
News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

The foregoing telegram brings out the
efforts that Colorado citizens are max
ing 10 put through bill in the legisla
ture by which S5.U00000 is TO be appro-
priatcd for tunnel through the noun
Jains on the Continental divide. giving a
western outlet 30 railroads building III
this direct ton. The Denver g. Northwest
ern, called the Moffat road, now com.
pleted TO Steamboat Springs. 100 miles
northwest of Denver, would be the first
to profit by the state building the tun.
mel. 1t is generally known that the eros
sing OF the divide is the only obstacle
now to the completion of the Moffat
road to the coast through Utah and with
Salt Lake as Il division point.
The mere mention of railroad from
the east creates interest and enthusiasm
among Salt Lakers. From the tone of
the telegram sent the Commercial club
according 70 Mr.. Caine, the success OF
the proposed bill may depend largely on
what action Utah will take in cncourag
ing the construction OF roads after the
divide is crossed, as the tunnel. as
planned, would accommodate many
roads.
With little time TO spare before reply.
ing, Mr.. Caine consulted few citizens
among them Governor Spry, before send
ing the following telegram:
Salt Lake City Utah. February 10.
Frank j, Cannon. Managing Editor
Rocky Mountain News. Denver. Colo
rado-The Commercial club OF Salt Lake
City will do everything in its power to
induce the state of Utah and citizens
thereof 10 join in earnest efforts with
the state OF Colorado TO build a shor,
line from Denver TO Salt Lake City. pro-
viding your state constructs the tunnel
through the continental divide. as sug-
ges,ed.
We have interviewed Governor Spry
today, and he says that he would per-
sonally be very much in favor of this
undertaking. but could not commit him.
self officially until he ascertains what
power is vested in the legislature in the
premises. Mayor Bransford is out Of the
city and could not be reached.
You may be assured that all the com
mercial bodies in Utah would lend theil
support and influence to such a move
ment Utah is awakening TO her tire.
mendous possibilities and can be counted
upon to advance In every legitimate way
the wonderful resources within heI
boundaries. JOSEPH i. GAME,
Secretary.
Feats of Engineering.
Modern engineering has sent the Mof
fat road to its present terminus abreast
of the great continental divide, over
mountains for years thought impregna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
ACTION |NGURES
NEW STATEHOuSE
House Passes Capitol Bill and
Governor Will Aflix Sigma
ture Wednesday.
TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
WORK EARLY IN SPRING
Building Of Utah's New Official
Hcme Will Involve No
Added Taxation.

Another dream of the people of Utah
"a magnificent capitol building. which
will be in perfect accord with the rap
idly increasing growth and greatness of
the state-is now assured. The people
have waited long and patiently for this
day. They have encountered many dis
appointments, but they have been brave
and hopeful through it all and now
their hopes are realized.
The measure providing for the issu-
ance of bonds to the amount of 81 ,000,-
000, with which TO begin this splendid
work. on the ideally beautiful Capitol
hill site at the head of State street, was
passed by the house of representatives
Of the legislature, by an unanimous vote
Friday afternoon, and the bill already
having passed the senate, all that now
remains to be done is for Governor Spry
70 alfix his Official signature. 1t then
becomes law This pleasant function
will be exercised by the executive next
Wednesday
An incident connected with the pas
sage of the bill by the house was the
fact that $50 students from the Salt
Lake City high school were present and
had the pleasure of witnessing the pro-
ceedings
In Charge of Commission.
AS soon as possible after Governor
Spry has approved the measure active
preliminary work will begin. This pre-
preliminary work will begin. This pre-
mission of seven members, which was
provided for by the legislature two
years ago. The governor, the secre
tary of state and the attorney general
are members of the commission, and
Governor Spry will appoint the re-
naming four members. Two of the
four will be Republicans and the re-
manning two will be Democrats
AS soon as this commission IS
formed. it will meet and organize The
next step will be TO decide upon the
Dimensions of the building. which will
include the size of the base, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
BODY or MRS. MC0LLUM
Not REMOVED FROM TOMB

ERIE. Pa. Feb, l0.--It was discovered
'ate this afternoon that the body of
Ms. Anna McColum had not been re-
moved from the Scott mausoleum. The
vault contains tw"nty-four compart-
ments and the body was found in ono
OF these unmolestcd. II Is now believer
the robbery of the mausolcum was per-
pctrated for the sole purpose OF securing
costly metals and come OF the caskets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

Mrs. Zcrelds Samuel was one Of the
prominent figures OF western Missouri
during tho latter part of the Civil war.
AS mother OF the James boys. she later
acquired notoricty, but through IL all, she
remained true To her sons.
Mrs. Samuel was born in Kentucky
in 1924 and was educated. at a convent
in Lexington, Ky Her father was a
soldier In the Revolutionary war and her
mother the daughter of prominent
family. In 1871 she married the Rev.
Robert James. BAPTIST minister. and Il
short time later they moved to Clay
county. Missouri
The Rev. Mr. James went to California
during the gold rush and soon after ar
riving there died. In 1850 his widow was
the opening OF the Civil war they con-
tlnued 10 live on the James farm
Arm Blown Off.
During the war what was known as
tho Home guard" visited the home and
caused him To become insane. a visit
caused the loss of one of Mrs. Samuel's
arms when the men, in their anxiety TO
capture Jesse James, threw bomb into
tho house,
Later in life Mrs Samuel took advan-
tagc OF the notoriety OF the old home
stead and charged each visitor 20 cents
To visit the home. From this she re-
ceivcd comfortable income.
died in hospital for the insane at ST.
Joseph. Mo, and since that time his
widow had divided her time between the
homestead and the farm OF her son,
Frank In Oklahoma.
During the Civil war Mrs. samuel won
nearly six feet tall and of powerful
build
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Great Crowd Expected to Witness
Thrilling Performances at
Darlington Park Today.
PROMPT RAILROAD SERVICE
Ten Minute Schedule for Trains
Programme for Afternoon
Includes Eight Events,

Salt Lakes first big aviation meet
opens at harrington field about six miles
west of the city, AZ 230 O'Clock this
afternoon. A pair OF the most famous
birdmen in the world are ready TO at
tempt to establish new world $ records In
various events. Machines that have
aroused interest from coast to coast are
i'm the hangars ready for the touch Of
their masters hand TO set them in mo-
ton. The public is eagerly waiting for
the hands of the clock To point 10 the
hour when the daring man birds viii
venture into the air.
The first train TO the aviation field this
afternoon will leave the Saltair station on
West Second South street ut o'clock.
Other trains will follow at ten minute in
tervals until 2:l5 O'Clock. when the last
load OF spectators Will he transported
to the flying grounds. The return trains
VIII be ready for the crowd as soon as
the afternoons programme is concluded.
The entertainment Will run about two
hours.
One hour before the first train leave
for the show grounds Held's band VII
appear on Main street for an open
concert The band will play at the field
each afternoon OF the meet.
In addition To a score Of deputy Sherifs
| I'm charge OF Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp.
a company OF the Fifteenth infantry
| from Fort Douglas Will guard the fly
| ing field. Only the officials Of the meet,
1
| Salt Lake newspapers and The Associated
| Press will be permitted on the field.
Ely and Curtiss.
Tho first flight Of the afternoon will
! be attempted by Eugene Ely in a Curtss
| biplane He will be followed by Charles
| F. Willard In Wizards own machine The
| third aviator to travel In the air VIII be
Clarence Walker of Salt Lake. who has
only recently entered the aviation game.
| Following Walker will he Sammy Perkins
with his string OF man carrying kites. A
| programme o( eight events is announced
| for the opening day. society day,
| More than 100 persons, most OF whom
| were guests Of the promoters of the avia-
| ton meet. n score or officers from Fort
| Douglas and n sprinkling of ncwspa per
| men went to aviation field Friday after
| noon expecting to see Willard and Ely
| in trial flights. When the train arrive6
at the field there was a general rush in
| the direction OF Elys hangar The
| crowd forced its way past the mechanics
| and surrounded the air craft Ely and
his wife walked leisurcly across the field
| the aviator all the tire keeping his
| weather eye peeled" willard hurried to
| his hangar and examined his machine.
Crowd Is Disappointed.
After the aviators had inspected Their
| dragon flies and greeted Clarence
| Walker, who was busi(y engaged with
| his machine they held n short consulta-
| ton with the aviation committee. Then
| word was passed along that there would
! be no flights. a hundred or moro eX-
pectant countenances fell almost to tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
CLOTHES SEIZED FOR DEBT
George S. Griscom, Jr, Hurrledly Leaves
New York for Atlantic city.

NEW YORK. Feb l0,-Without his
luggage. which had been seized In debt
proceedings. George :. Gr!scon,; Jr.,
hurriedly left New York for Atlantic
City at 3:02 o'clock this afternoon. lie
had arrived from Italy only last night.
with the expressed purpose OF aiding IN
the search for Dorothy Arno!c' who' he
was confident was alive
While his father was engaged In sc
rles of conferences with the Arnold lam,
ily and counsel today. the son stayeo
with his mother in their rooms at mn
apartment hotel all forenoon. practically
IN o state OF siege. The hotel had: al
the request of the Grlscoms. denied any
communication with them by newspaper
reporters Meanwhile. a process server
waited in the hotel corridor. He repre-
sentcd Fifth avenue haberdasher, VIII
a claim for $3.50 for goods. SAID 10 haVe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Big Gold Shipment.
Special TO The Tribune.

I op"ClaI 10 TIC IfIDune,
| CiOLDF1ELD. New, Feb 10.-The Con
| solidated Mines company today made "A
| shipment OF gold bullion 10 the mint at
| San Francisco valued ut s432 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
1VRRp0RATION
htpORT FAVORABLE

N s.slseo 4 eorpo1a.,,ol sss. lO.-The United
'he ufiIilasion unfiIla announced TO-
|fi,.on Janmaaed steel tonnage an
W aKaInvE,a 81 last amb,,r,oa On
'hs comn. conn, s.sTi,757 tons on tSn tSn
u ''ny On December 81 81,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
One of the Prominent Figures in
Missouri During Civil War
Expires at ST.
REMAINED TRUE TO SONS
Arm Blown Off When Bomb Was
Thrown Into Her House in
Effort to Capture Jesse.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. TO-
Mrs. Zerelda Samuel. Sc years old. moth
er of Frank and Jesse James. the former
ex bandits, died this afternoon on a ST.
Louis & San Francisco train. fifteen
miles from here. She was en- route 10
Kansas City from the home OF her son.
Frank, who lives on farm near Fletcher.
Okla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Luggage Attached.

Abandoning hope OF serving the papers
on GrIscom In person, blanket attach ,
ment was placed on all his baggage ara
he made the trip 10 Philadelphia WIN
ONLY the clothes nc wore. except te"
necessities bought on the way 10 the
station,
Father and son left the hotel In a
taMlcab together. They dashed OUT OF
the building slammed the ta%iGab door
and whisked away TO the PcnnsEiFahla
station where the younger man souebl
police protection from persistent re-
porters. -, ,,,r
The father returned to the hotel atlsr
seeing his son off. but refused 10 talis
either OF his sons movements or OF tha
conference which the father had had
with the Arnolds. The conference Iast-
ed three hours. , p,
so far as ! know" said Francis X.
Carvcn of counsel for the FAMILY aitet
the conference ''the case stands JUST
where It did the day Dorothy disap-
pcared."
Knows Of No Wedding
Asked point blank will your son marry
Miss Arnold" the elder Griscom Fepheo
81 know of no wedding.
John W. Arnold, II brother OF Doro.ny
said after the conference TO-DAY tna'
from now on the family would act WIN
out the aid and advice of lawyers. lie
| would not say whether this move mems
| that the family was ce'faln OF ho'
whereabouts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

y H. Aetn ef1 in New York.
NJ IMPERIAL iy;-Broztell, ]. II.
c; A. re, r., s. Wcdgwood :
= fatrick dI.roertson, a. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11
Feats of Engineering.

Modern engineering has sent the Mof
fat road to its present terminus abreast
of the great continental divide, over
mountains for years thought impregna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-11

YOUR advertising in good
newspaper will gain an
audience at time when
any other sales agent
would be unwelcomed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13

ly limited to asbestos. according 10
J. q. Dillcr. a geoiogist OF the United
States Geological Survey. IN u recent
report. The possibilities of useful
meas possessed by this mineral arc
far from heing fully appreciated. not
only by the general public but by
manufacturers I'm search OF mate
rial for special purposes to which
asbestos may we'll be applied.
Asbestos In its richest developments
Ia not only ibrous but its hbers have
. high degree Of aexibility and good
degree Of tensile strength and eiast-
icity. Furthermore. II 10 incombust'-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13

credited 10 the United STATES. being
s.6sS tons, valued At @6S.S6S. This
was an increase Of 20 per cent In
quantity over the production Of 1908.
with brighter prospects for the future.
There are two varieties OF asbeVtos
the ssrpentine variety tchrysotils)
and the amphibole varieAy. The tor
mer 10 the more valuable. oeorsia
and Vermont are the chief ashsstos
producers. the former Of sFpAibols
and the latter of chrysosils which d
reported BY manufacturer % com
pare favorable with that imported
from Canada, ;fhe prodU elton ID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13

or In ships, II Is asbestos packing that
holds the steam to It's work: on the
other hand. II electricity Is employed
the wires are probably insulated by
asbestos tape and the adjacent parts
are made Of asbestos lumber" A.
bestos shingles and sheathing make
houses cooler In summer and warmer
In winter aud reduce the IRE risk.
From the Ice house. where asbestos
protects the brine pipes from the
heated air. to tho foundry. where Il
shields the workman from molten
metal. In the Workshop, the home. or
tho place Of amusement, asbestos con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13

bic. hut thus strongly contrasted
with organic fiber aud rendered most
valuable for Arepro0fing.
Has an Important ROlc
Asbestos plays u more Important
part IN the national life than is gen
orally credited TO Il, The well-made
asbestos theater curtain assures the
safety Of the audience from stage
flres. In the home the asbestos COW
ering OF the furnace and heating
pipes. or tho gas loss In the open hre'
place, makes for economy and COM
tort. Wherever steam IL used ~ Z
motive power In factories, ON trains.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13
tributes materially to human vel.

tributes materially to human vel.
fare.
United States Asbestos Deposits
The United States has long held
first place as o manufacturer OF as
bestos goods. but the raw material
for that purpose was freely drawn
from Canada. at present the chief
source OF the worlds supply. II 10.
however, gratifying to learn from
MIR. Diller's report that the produc-
tion OF asbestos In the United States
IL not only Increasing In quantity but
Improving In quality. The total out
put for 1910 was the greatest ever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13
FG1s c0MctR|Me ASBESTOS

""shiNGroN. May i3.---In the
"A' and vegetable Kingdoms ab-
~s .s' structure is common and renders
~ materials most useful 10 man.
,s. v a'scoVery and utilization OF Ab.
MN, N.Y.. structure 10 one Of the early
ny. N.Y. IN the development Of civtiisa.
~ but organic aberS are ephe-
~ They are easily destroyed,
tue mineral kingdom flbrous
u'e IL unique. II In practical
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13

Wyoming aud Idaho has advanced.
but In those States the industry is
still In the development stage and
has not become permanently estab-
lished.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13

A full line Of paekags eaadiss kept
constantly on hand at The TAeatsr
Cigar Store. SPARKS thsatsr loby. s.et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-05-13
HOW CAN WE DO TIL!


p profits asst ~ haa m
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-05
CORK VARNIsH FOR SHIPS.

In order to protect the interior Of
ships from the humidity caused by
condensation upon the metallic walls
during sudden changes Of tempera-
ture, the italian marine has expert
mented with a kind of microscopic
varnish or coating the essential COM
pound Of which is ground cork,
which is consolidated by pressure
with copal and litharge and applied
to the walls. 1t has been found that
the cork varnish absorbs the watery
vapor Of the atmosphere to the ex-I
tent of eight or nine grammes for
every square meter Of surface ex-I
pssed.-Scientifc American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-05
Value of Insurance.

Fires originate in unexpected
places and from unknown causes.
Doubtless some one who reads this
article will sustain the next loss.
Are YOU insured and have you the
best insurance your money can buy1
The Giant Insurance Agency
1ncorporated), settles their losses
promptly and equitably and guaran-
tees to sell their policies at as low
rate as any company doing business
Office in First National Bank build
ing. Both phones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-05
BIG ENOUGH TO WORK.

Artists do not all look alike, any
more than grocers or typesetters do.
Nevertheless, many persons are sur
prised at an artist who is not small,
anemic, delicate of feature and deco
rated with a flowing necktie. Such
a person, says a writer in the Boston
Traveller, lately visited the studio of
a certain artist in that city.
The man in question wears a big
red beard, and stands six feet and
some inches high. His shoulders are
broad and his muscles hard from
continued exercise. A woman en-
tered his studio and asked for the
artist.
That's him, standing over there"
the attendant said.
The woman looked over to where
the artist stood, towering like an
ancient viking, and gasped. why"
she whispered, in surprise, ''he's big
enough to work, isn't hep
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-05
R. W. DOWNER
One of The COunty's Best Citl-
zenS Passes Away.

Mr.. Robt. W. Downer. Of Penn
broke. died at his home Sunday
evening. after long illness, aged
68 years. Mr. Downer was one of
the most prominent citizens of the
county and one of the wealthiest
men of Pembroke. In all things he
was a representative of the county
best citizenship, a leader in the Penn
broke Baptist church. and a useful,
upright citizen. He leaves a widow,
who was formerly Miss LYDIA Gar
nett. also two brothers and one sis
ter. The funeral services were held
at the cemetery yesterday afternoon
by Rev. w. E. Mitchell. and the body
was laid to rest in the Pembroke
Cemetery.
A good man has passed away.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-05
What He Wac thinking About.

A grandfather Of South PhilAdel-
phia home walked into the sitting
room and found his grandson in deep
thought.
John" he said. II will give you =
nickel II you will tell me what you
are thinking about"
No effect was produced on the
grandson az all.
Il say, John. will give you a quar-
ter II you will tell me-" said the
grandfather
With that remark the grandson
jumped up and demanded the money.
which was readily turned over 70 him.
Il was thinking. grandpa" he said.
how l could earn some money with
out working for IT,"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-09-05
REALLY LIVING.

Tho cure for a narrow and con-
fined understanding is TO Ses many
things and many men; TO tssts Gt III
sweetness Of truth in science and -
cultivate a love Of III to have
words liberality, candor, knowledge
often in your mouth. and 81 length
they will get into your hssS to AL.
the reason of things and ana the
meaning Of words; to hear patiently
anyone who confirms what youI
thought before, or who retutes led
to propose to yourself in Life I'd
same object as the law propQfas tnl
the examination Of evidenceL$ gee
at the truth, and nothing bds thsI
truth. Sydney Smith.