davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
SERVICES ATTENDED
BY MANY STRANGERS
Bishop Iyerson and Apostle
Wins Are Speakers at
Tabernacle.

Services at the tabernacle Sunday aft
ernoon were largely attended. there be-
ing many strangers present. The music
by the choir as usual, was excellent and
the great organ was greatly enjoyed
by those who had not heretofore had
the pleasure OF listening to it. The
speakers were Bishop Iverson and Apos-
tie Anthony WINS.
The bishop predicated his remarks upon
the decalogue. contained in the twentieth
chapter OF Exodus. which he read in full
and commented upon at length. The pur-
pose Of his discourse was TO show the
duty of children to parents and parents
TO children and that six days was the
allotted time in which TO labor, and that
the seventh should be devoted to rclig-
ious thought and high ideals
Apostle Ivins spoke OF the efficacy Of
prayer and cited many "reminiscences Of
early days I'm this country. spoke OF The
friends Of his youth that had gone astray
and lost the faith and upon inquiry and
investigation he invariably discovered
that these men were disposed TO think
right. they had failed TO ask the Lord
for guidance.
The closing hymn, rendered by The
choir. was God Be With You Till We
Meet Again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
ASSAULT IS CHARGED
AGAINST JAPANESE:
n. Kimara Is Accused of Stab
bing Stanley StahI With
Knife.

y. kimara. n Japanese Iaborer. was
taken To the police station last night and
locked up. charged with assault with a
deadly weapon. Stanley Stahl. 3G9 South
Second East street. Carl Dahlin. 6i3
South Third East street. T. IL. Bucslcy.
St. Cecilia hotel. Bryan Gentry 100 West
Fourth South street and i. Meyer, JJT
East Fourth South street were the com
planning Witnesses. asserting that the
Japanese had stabbed Stahl In the back
OF the neck. The wound Is not serious.
From what could be learned. the affair
started near state and Third South
streets when some OF the boys pushed
the Japanese off the sidewalk. TO the
Dystanders IL seemed that Kimara drew
his pocket knife and immediately n
crowd OF boys started after him. When
they reached Fourth South street there
We're about twenty boys in pursuit of the
Japanese who seemed to be doing his
hest 10 get away. Not only were the
boys chasing the man. hut dog. which
was in the crowd. was urged BY the boys
to attack Kimara.
The Japanese was caught on Fourth
South street between Main and West
Temple streets and was taken To the sta
tion In the patrol, where The charge was
made by Patrolman L. +, Wire who
reached the crowd just as IL overlook th,,
fugitive. The case Will be heard in po-
lice court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
LECTURES DELIVERED
TO PARENTS CLASSES
WelI-Known Speakers Discuss
Matters Pertaining to the
Young.

Lectures were delivered before the
parents classes OF Salt Lake stake sun
day morning by many well-known speak
crs Of the city. The subject. Relation
ship OF Home and School Discipline" was
taken UP by each speaker and discussed
from many standponts. Many of the
speakers urged the parents classes OF
the different wards 10 cooperate in or
der that questions pertaining to the ad-
vancement OF the child, both physically
and mentally. could advantagcously be
closer relationship should exist between
the parents OF the child, thereby bring
ing the boy or girl into everything which
Is wholesome and good about the home
and lr the school. The matter OF sani-
tary conditions also commented
upon. This was considered by several
OF the speakers 10 he something which
should be given more than passing at
tention.
The speakers were follows:
Fourteenth ward, Ella Jeremy, Fiji
teenth ward, Prof. w. 5. Rawlings: Six
teenth ward George q. Morris; Seven
teenth ward Prof. o. j. =. Widtsoc;
Nineteenth ward. ID. o. Wiley; Twenty
second ward. Prof Robert II. Bradford. I.
Twenty third ward, 4. c. Reese, Twen-
ty-fourth ward. Dr. William r. Calder
wood Twenty eighth ward. Mrs. o. J.
p Widtsoc; Twenty ninth ward. DR.. G.
r. Openshaw: Center ward. Henry B.
Elder: North Point. William r. Jones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
ENGINEERS WILL HOLD
MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

The regular meeting OF the Utah So
cety of Engineers will be held al the So
ciety's headquarters. I02 Newhouse build =
ing. Friday al Sis p. m
a. 5. Peters will present the paper OF
the evening. entitled. Protection 1T High
Tension Line Crossings.
The discussion Will be participated In
by Il. +. Jones Leonard Wilson, w. M.
Scott. Clarence Cohn. Chester p. Cahoon
and others,
friends is desired.
Owing TO The more or less dieorsanized
condition of The society last wear. due
to the removal Of some Of its officers
from Utah, the records of the society
are not complete. Each member Will con-
fer a favor upon the officers OF the so
regularity in tho receipt Of the Jour
nal failure To receive notices of meet
ingg statements OF fnincIal conditions
etc, suggestions as lo how the society
can improve It's work and he OF more
value To its members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
CHRISTENSEN Is GUEST
OF BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
Returns From Attending Educationa al
Meeting and Inspecting Schools Of
the Southeast.

d. II. Christensen. superintendent OF
the citys public schools. returned from
the southeast late Sunday night. MI.
Christensen attended the annual conven-
tion of the superintendent dcparjmen.
of the National Educational association.
held M Mobile Ala. following which he
visited schools in Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana. He brings back with
him many new ideas tp instruction
and discipline. which he will give To the
city school board,
Mr.. Christensen made an address To
the pupils OF the schools of Mobile and
for one day was the guest at Tuskegcc
Ala, OF Booker 7. Washington. The negro
cduca tor. who is at the head OF the Tus-
Rc%cc institute
The next meeting of the supernteud-
enc" department of the y. r.. A. Will be
held al 81. Louis in February. 1912. city
and state school superintcndents. prln-
cipals ot normal schools and presidents
of universities from all over The country
attended the Mobile meeting, Mr. Chris
tenScn says. The interest was keen, he
reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
CITY COUNCIL SESSION
PROMISES TO BE QUIET
w. M. WantIand's Applica tIon for Per-
mission TO Tap Gravity Sewer Is on
the Schedule.

Tonight's session of the city council
promises 10 be quiet. The new ordi-
nance which the city attorney was in
structed to draft, providing for tic adop-
tion OF a new system OF bookkeeping In
the waterworks department.. will he
adoped. It Is expected. and the counci;
as a committee Of the whole, VIII rec
ommcnd that the application of w M,
Wantland 10 the gravity sewer al his
property near Beck's Hot Springs be
granted, This Will meet with some OPP
position. however. as several members
OF the council are opposed 10 the hot
springs water going into tho gravity
sewer.
The new ordinance providing for tn :
extension OF the lines OF the Utah Light
g. Railway company TO the site of the
new high school building and the ex :
tension from the end OF the Sugar House
line southeasterly 10 the boundaries Of
the city. probably will be adopted The
ordinance WAS held up last week to in
vestisatc certain matters relative TO il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
BOILER EXPLODES
AVID WRECKS RANGE
Scatters Food About Cafeteria
and Causes Slight Burns
to Two Girls.

Shortly before noon Sunday the water
boiler In the kitchen of Sbay's Cafeteria
exploded wrcckinG the mammoth range
and scattering food all over the room.
Two girls. Emma Whitmark. 1867 West
First South street. and Ester Wilson, 5ll
North Fifth West street, were burned.
but rot seriously. They were removed
10 the offices OF Drs. Dowle and Tyree
in the Felt building, and later were taken
to their homes
Manager Shay learned Of the explosion
on mis- way To the scene at noon, and he
Immediately gave orders for the proper
care of the injured girls and began the
task OF cleaning away and repairing the
damage done. He stated that the entire
range is watched closely all rho time,
a plumber having gone over the range
several davS ago. The boiler became
plugged i'll some manner and simply Let
go.
II Will he Two or three DAYS al least
before the cafeteria VIII be IN shape for
business again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
SAL 7 LAKE To
GET BENEFIT
Building of Bridge Over Grand
River at Moab Not Local
Affair Purely.
WILL HELP TO INCREASE
TRADE WITH METROPOLIS
Year Promises to Be One of In
creased Activity in South
eastern Utah.

II is not alone Moab and the great
region OF southeastern Utah tributary &c
that thriving little city that VIII prolit
by the building OF a bridge over the
Grand river at a point near Moab. Salt
Lake will be both directly and indirectly
benefited. according to those who have
large interests in the section affected and
who arc familiar with existing conditions
House bill No. IS. which has passed
both house and senate and which now
awaits the approval OF the governor. pro-
yidcs an appropriation Of $4,000 for the
construction of this proposed bridge
The wires yesterday carried word that
the citizens OF Moab were overjoyed by
the passage of the measure and that the
Commercial club of that city Is prepar-
Ing TO celebrate the event in proper
style.
For years the people of southeastern
Utah have worked to secure an appro-
Driation FOR this bridge. but have been
turned down on the ground that the pop
ulation was too small to Justify the cX-
pcnse. But the recent discovery and
partial development of the great oil field
lying TO the south and cast of Moab have
a more general public interest
In that section and caused the project
to be regarded with favor.
Opinion Of Expert.
f. y. Clark. the noted oil expert. with
headquarters at the knutslord. who is
heavily interested In these oil fields. said
last night,
The construction of the proposed
bridge at Moab will really mean much TO
Salt Lake City. l am willing TO state
cmphatically and positively that ii Salt
I.akers hustle and get In on the ground
floor they can secure much OF the trade
that now goes into southwestern Colo
RADIO. There are seventy-tiVc companies
now In the oil field which covers an
area of about twenty by twelve miles
Forty Of these companies are now en-
gnged In development work, and this sea-
son will witness largely increased ac-
tivity. ] am confident that by the first
OF May 500 men will be at work in the
field
The bridge at Moab will do away with
the primitive ferry, which is not only
Inadequate To handle any large amount
Of traffic. but is unreliable during the
flood season and sometimes is put out of
FOR days at a time
Il look for tho building Of a railroad
and pipe line from the oil fields to
Thompson or Green River within year.
or two years at tho outside"
Colonel A. G.. Ellis OF Salt Lake and
J, c. Nye OF Ogden are among the Utahns
most heavily Interested In the oil fields
Of the region affected. California. Texas.
Chicago and Oklahoma capitalists are
heavy investors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
LECTURE ON HEADACHE
BY MISS {. Il. DANCY

Miss c. +. Dancy. superintendent OF
nurses at the l.. ID. 5. hospital, deliv-
cred an interesting address before tn"
parents class Of the Eleventh ward
Sunday morning, taking as her subject.
"Headache' Miss Dancy contended
that headache naturally arises from a
run down system. being the forerunner
OF i'll health. a headache also denotes,
Miss Dancy said. the fact that proper
care is not being taken of the body and
that the nerves are shattered owing to
the absence. al times, OF enough pure
air.
Miss Dancy described the different
kinds OF headaches which have come un-
periodical attacks buttcrmilk acts as an
excellent stimulant To throw of. for the
time being. the effects which are SO
often noticed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
WASHOUTS DELAY
GIRL IN TAXI CO.
Salt Lake Gets Production Only
for Wednesday Matinee
and Night.

Manager Pyper was much disappointed
Yesterday when he received telegram
from California stating that THE Girl
in the TaNi' company was In the railway
tieup and cannot reach Salt Lake until
late Tuesday night or carly Wednesday
morning.
Reservations for Monday and Tuesday
nights had TO be cancelled and arrange
ments made for two performances only
at the Salt Lake theater. The time of
the company could not be extended be-
will have to be borne al Salt Lake
Holders OF seat coupons for Monday
and Tuesday night can get them eN-
changed for Wednesday matinee or night
and are requested 10 call at the box office
carly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
Former Deputy Sheriff and
Ogden Siren Both Sentenced
to Penitentiary.
HE SAW HER FIRST WHEN
SHE WAS CRYING IN CELL
Induced Her Mother to Mort
gage Home and Both Fled to
Begin Crime Career.

Following futile effort To save from
imprisonment the man she had lured
from home and duty. Mrs. Annabelle
Johnson Blackwords. who was arrested In
Ogden last December. has gone to san
Quentin penitcntiarv in California for
seven years for tho theft OF jewclry
valued at $500 from the home Of w. e.
Gerber president OF the California bank
at Sacramento.
Mrs. Blacllwords was sentenced to san
Quentin al Sacramento Saturday. The
same dav BlaCkwords was sent 10 Folsom
for slN years for completely in the theft
story that BlaCkwords knew nothing OF
the theft, and when he received his SEN
tcncc she rushed to his side in Criminal
Judge HuGhcss court and begged his
forgiveness for getting him Into trouble
Exercises Charm Over Him.
The Imprisonment Of the two is AN in
tcrcsting chapter in Il story beginning in
Denver that led from home and duty TO
prison and dishonor. Blackwords at the
time he became infatuated with the
johnson woman. was ono OF the most
efficient peace officers in Denver. He
was instrumental in cffectinC her ar
after she had exercised her charm over
him. helped her TO secure ball. She
jumped her bond and Blackwords fol-
lowed her from Denver descrting a wife.
were the daughters of an honest Swcd
ish carpenter. They worked as domcS
tics in Denver homes about ten years
ago. The began systematic pilrcrlnG.
"'hich with Annabcllc became serious lar
ceny. In 1902 she landed in the county
Jail becsus" of the gravity Of charges
against her,
Resigns to Follow Her.
While she was awaiting trial on
grand larceny information Blackwords in
terested himself in her. He induced the
mother of the girl TO mortgage the fam
lily home to secure bond When this
was arranged the accused woman
promptly left Denver. BlaclIwords re-
signed his commission and Joined her.
\ year later Mrs Blackwords secured
a divorce. Promptly after that the two
returned TO Denver. but Miss Johnson
was not molostcd. She and Bldckwords
motorcd TO Cheyenne and were married
thcvenne a that time being Dcnvcr's
Grctna Green.
From that time on nothing was heard
of BlaClewords or his wife until last De-
ccmbcr. Then the woman was arrested
at Ogden charged with stealing iewelry
from the Gerber home at Sacramento
Blackwords was arrested at Sparks. New.
He protested his innocence and the
woman declared that ne had nothing to
do with the theft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
Omaha Land Show Next October
Will Well Represent the
Great West.
STATES EXHIBIT LAST
JANUARY APPRECIATED
For Second Exposition Effort
VIII Be Made to DO More
Boosting.

Utah had an excellent and crcditabe
exhibit at the first Omaha Land show
held in Omaha last January. AT the
second annual show, to be held October
1928, 1911. Utah will have a larger, bet
ter. more comprehensive exhibit Of her
various products and resources. but will
also. IN all probability, enjoy the prlvi-
lcsc OF special Utah day
Plans % this end are already In the
making. Within the next ten days rep
rcscntativcs OF the land show Will be-
gin their excursions into the territory
20 be represented. Louis o. Paisley. the
roprcs, ntative who Is to cover Utah.
Wyoming, Colorado and southern Idaho.
is expected to reach Salt Lake within a
month. The Commercial club. the Utah
State Development league and various
other boosting organizations of the city
and state will take up with him and the
exposition directors the questions of Sc
curing adequate and advantageous space
for An exhibit that VIII bc at once an In
ccntive and an inspiration to ali who
study II.
Good Work Appreciated.
That the work done by the land show
a, its Initial exhibition was appreciated
by the various exhibitors and by the
officials of the organizations interested
Is evidenced by their signed expressions
sent 10 the management of the show.
Under date Of February Z. Governor VIII
liam Spry writes:
port that those OF our state who partl-
cipatcd in the Omaha Land show arc
unanimous in their praise OF it and their
appreciation Of the courtcsics extended
by the mana cement.
The Omaha Land show Is not really
a SHOW in the ordinary sense of the
word. IL was organized for the purpose
of solving a great and vital problem-tu
stem the tide OF emigration now going
TO the north and south and TO direct this
tide westward.
Represents the Great West.
Omaha WAS selected as the location by
reason OF its being the gateway OF the
trans Missouri country. with great rail
roads branching ont from that city COW
crlng the great empire that extends TO
the Pacific.
The second show will be held in the
famous Coliseum, which affords not only
ample space for the exhibits. but like
wise has a seating capacity for about
5000 persons. and has many annex build
ings that will he utilized as lecture halls
and for special day programmes.
Beginning the work at this early date
and noting the interest already mani
fest one cannot but reach The conclu-
sion that the second exposition will. in
magnitude and excellence, be Of lasting
benefit 10 the entire west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
John A. Arnold's Funeral

Funeral services for John Aueh !
were held at the home. lsl J a., s'is =
. o'clock Sunday afternoon. INC ~ y
Z. Nichols officiated and the sw ~
were Bishop James MaXweli anu h h
Tuftenham. Mic ,NH% renny.e'
and Mrs. y. Cardwell. & Mi, ~
Thomas Ash. Miss Anna OWL Ths
and Mrs. Anna NJ. Roberts. tnSc
hearers were r. S. Crochcron. <
Uan,lin. Ray Gee Thomas Alen, Men ~ <
Anderson and J. n, Ford, lntei'nT''' Z
in tine City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
PARENTS HEAR DISCUSSlQ
OF SURGERY AND MEDll

Surgery and Medicine From the
point OF the Physician was tne
discussed before the parents clasS
Ensign stake Sunday, When the
should be called, tho result oil 0ps'
carly and the result of operating
In tho case OF appendicitis: Tor eSs7
were some of the things discussed.
follows Eighteenth, DIR. Clarence =
Twelfth Thirteenth. DR.. w. NJ, Slc.
Twentieth. DR. NJ. c. Roberts: TH'
first. Or. Clarence Z. OpenshaW L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS.
INTERESTING ADDB

"TIow Old Should a Woman Be
She Marries?' was the subJeci oi
tercsting prelude 10 his evening
Sunday by the Rev. T. &; snort .
of the First Methodist Episcopn
\ large audience heard ihe =, ~
The music was "A feature oil .hc &. g,
Mrs. \. :. Peters singing Fear y
q Israel" by Dudley Buck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
Burglars Rob Store.

The grocery store conducted by Camp
bell e Co. at Sixth West and Eighth
South streets was entered by burglars
some time Saturday night and two dozen
satnc shirts. several pairs OF shoes and
a quantity of chewing gum and tobacco
was taken. besides 81 IN money. The
burglary was not discovered until Sun
day- The burglar had forced an entrance
through a rear window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
Sneakers at Y. NJ. @. a

The Rev. + c. Moore de!iveier, ~, :
fsrastine address on fhe ,S
Growth of Talent at the D. ~,
Sundav afternoon, before n,s,
appre"iative audience. Mr Mov'e
tended that n person nowadays rss
miliarize llirnsclf with the bloIs ~
mental and bodily deVeiopn'e,s,sSs. ~ I.
speaker also quoted severa, n
from tho scripture. defining ,hsn, ha,d-I
ing placing his subject clearly pe''''
auditors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and
have been praised by thousands of
women who have been restored to
health through their gentle aid and
curative properties. Sold by all deal.
crs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
Must Have License.

The fire weather Sunday gave ~, N
torcycle drivers n chance 10 esfofo
as consequence OF TINS. 6gf
Patrolman Hendrickson loon k,iire
who did not have licenses 10 pu N
quarters. These offenders WIZ srn.
on their own recognizance 10 meI
police court today. inc rauIs
rested are Roy Balm. Matt ond
Withcrspoon. j. l.. Anderson
Kenneth. A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13

THE population of Mexico is estimated
tn he over 10 000. .00O nearly one-sixth
that Of the United States exclusive of is
land possessions. AS a people the Mexi-
cans are not of the highest type. little
less than two -fifths Of these people be-
Ing Indians. Over two-fifths are Mesti-
Zoes. or Spanish Indian craoles. Tho rest
of the MeXicaps arc chiefly more or less
of pure Spanish blood, The people dat
their attempts at self government from
celebrated the centennial OF their indie
Dendencc.
Diaz Rule Better.
the country was like that described in "A
private convent In Russian province.
An elysium for nobility, n heaven for the
clergy. a mine Of gold for the stranger
but hell for the peasant" In the lat
ter years of the Mexican republic II re-
me peon have improved but little. Since
me diciatorship and presidency of Diaz
In 1877 things have been better
On the whole Dlaz has been re-
markable ruler. often just the man for the
place. Sometimes he. has been hard TO
the point of cruelty. has always been
shrewd and crafty and has ever been
willing TO compromise AZ TO means il ONLY
he could attain his ends.
In former years he has been so strong
MAJ, MAJ IKE sam Houston; president of the
navc, i,ac, with the help OF his ruraes and
Jife politicos. got the Mexican repubir
10 ASK Tor admission TO our union He
could not do IL now nor could the over
lure he accepted. But some president
president Of the United states may. and
PROBABLY VIII. sign the final papers. but
That would seem 10 be our placo i'm fbc
programme or providence f"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
Notice,

Scranton Mining and Smelling Co.
have moved to 721 Mcintyre build.
ing. n. A. Dunyon, Robt. j. Deighton..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
HARTMAN LINES CARRY
LEGISLATORS OVER CUTOFF

Several members OF the legislature
were guests OF the Hartman lines in "A
trip over the Lucin cut -off Sunday
In n special the Solons made fine
trip TO Ogden Sunday morning over the
Oregon Short Line. AT the junction city
the special car was attached to South
ern Pacific train No. . and whirled over
the cut -ofT.
Train No. brought the special bnck
TO Ogden, the party returning to Salt
Lake at 1870 o'clock Sunday nichl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13

"'Better out than in "Ethat
that Won notice. To be sure ~
and all out. take Hood S SaIsa'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13
OPENS TONIGHT.
Liberty tbeater, l62 state ;
Salt I:akers in New Yorh

Special To The Tribune. .I
NEW YORK. March ~ Wuil
T. rooie. Il. l.. Cole. G;and' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-13

Peacock Rock Springs Coal
the coal that has no waste. Central
Goal d Coke Co, 40 West Second South