davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
PAY LAST TRIBUTE
To GLADYS BARLOW
Hundreds of Friends Attend the
Funeral Of Beloved Young
Woman.

All that is mortal of Gladys Barlow,
who died Sunday of typhoid fever, lies
in the City cemetery. The body Of the
much beloved, widely mourned daugh'
ter of Chief of Police S. M Barlow was
accompanied to its last resting place by
hundreds of sorrowing relatives and
friends after the brief and touching
services held Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral chapel of O'Donnell g.
where the obsequies were held, was
filed and hundreds of friends and
mourners. unable to gain admission
street with barred heads until the cas-.
ket was borne to the hearse
Bishop Alvin A. Beesley of the TWEEN
ty-second ecclesiastical ward Of the
Mormon church. conducted the services
A quartette consisting of Mrs. Lizzie
Thomas Edward, Mrs. Ridges and
Messrs. White and Morgan sang 81
Need Thee Every Hour Bishop Bees.
ley paid feling, fitting tribute to the
young woman, whose long battle for
life had been in vain, and sought to
comfort the sorrowing parents, rela-
tives and friends. Speaking as one
who had known Miss Barlow from in
fancy, he moved his hearers by his tri-
Dute 10 neT luedlS ana Ju0 PROMISE sue
gave of career of usefulness.
The quartette sang "Some Day We II
Understand, Professor Willard Weihe
rendered a violin solo, Schumann S
'Traumerei, T." and Mrs. Edward, by re-
quest, '.My Rosary A brief prayer
concluded the services and the funeral
cortcge proceeded to the City cemetery,
where inteTment was had.
The pallbearers were Shirley, Lester
and Warren Pugsley, George Earl. Pas,
ton Martineau and Gus Backman, all
seniors of the Salt Lake high school
class OF 1909, of which Miss Barlow was
member.
Floral tributes completely buried the
casket and filed an additional carriage.
Among the offerings of flowers were mag
nificent pieces from the members of the
police department. from the judge and
clerks of the city court and from
scores of relatives and friends.
Out of respect to the memory of Miss
Barlow no session of the city court was
held Tuesday afternoon and every MEM
Der of the police department who could
possibly be spared from active duty was
present. City Attorney Dininny and a
number of the councilmen also at
tended.
Minnie and Martha Barlow, younger
daughters of the chief, who are i'll of
typhoid, the same disease that claimed
the life Of their elder sister after an
eight weeks battle, were reported Tues
day night as progressing favorably,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Fortieth Congregation Attended
by Largest Number i'll His
tory of Order.
OFFICERS ELECTED AT
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
Ceremonies Will Be Concluded
With Grand Banquet at
Temple Tonight.

The forticth annual congregation OF
the most worshpful grand lodge OF
Masons of the state of Utah convened
at the .dasonic temple III Salt Lake
City Tuesday morning at 10 O'CLOCK
All Tic grand Officers, past grand offl-
GERS and three representatives, oil tnc
fifteen Masonic lodges III the state
were present 1t was "A representative
Masonic congregation and by numbers
and enthusiasm of the members ex-
emplifcd the healthy condition OF Ma
sonry in Utah,
The opening exercises of the congre-
CATION consisted OF the regular order
committee on credentials. Upon recon
vcning at . clock the grand master,
Charles r. Jack, delivered his address,
Then came reports from the grand sec
retary aud grand treasurer. AT tins
meeting charter was granted to Car
bon lodge No. l6, at Price, Carbon
county The American grand lodge OF
the Republic of Mexico was recognized
At j o'clock resolutions were adopt
cd TO incorporate a grand lodge, Ad,
iournment was taken until : o clock, at
which time tho grand treasurer IN an
interesting and instructive address cx"
empIified the work In the entered APP
prentice degree.
4 pathetic scene at Tuesday S meet"
mos was the presence of John ), Scott,
who was carried into the hall from
his invalid carriage by two of the
brethren Mr.. Scott is a very old Ma
son. among the first in Utah. and is
past grand master. and Notwithstanding
his iufirmitics, ne enjoyed being pres
ent and again minghno with his breth,
ren in this order, where each and all
.'mect upon the level and part upon the
square.
And there. loo. was "Chris' Diehl,
aged but alert as of yore, the Oldest
grand secretary in continuous service
on the globe, now completing ms
fortieih year as grand secretary of the
grand lodge of Utah,
This "Wednesday morning at 10
clock the congregation Will convene
for the transaction of routine business
pertaining to the order, and at :
o clock III the afternoon the election
of Officers for the ensuing year Will
take place, the same to be Installed IN
the evening, after which gathering,
which il j. cxuccted will be the largest
in Utah grand lodge history, grand
banquet will be enjoyed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
SAYS STATE GUARANTEES
QUALITY OF NO PRODUCTS

That the statements being made by
certain manufacturing concerns that
their goods are personally indorsed by
either the state food and dairy depart
ment or the state chemist, Is without
founda lion. is the statement OF Willard
Hansen. state food and dairy commits
sioner. Mr.. Hansen says
1--WE have not authorized any manu-
facturer of food products to use our
names in any manner indicating that
their goods are guaranteed by us per-
sonallE. or by this department, They
may however. use EXPRESSIONS stating
that tho contents Of their packages COM
ply with the laws rules and regulations
di the state of Utah but the manufac-
turers must guarantee the products
themselves. as the state does not assume
any rcsDonSibility."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
To CONVENE
At LOGAN NEXT WEEK
Papers and Addresses Deal
With Subjects Vital to News
paper Publishers.

With a programme OF more than or
dinary interest, the Utah Press assocla-
ton will meet at Logan Monday ana
Tuesday, January % and "A. The pro-
grammc includes a visit to the Brigham
Young college and the Agricultural col
lego at Logan. besides number OF ad-
dresses and talks OH subjects Of inter-
est to the state editors
Delegates from Salt Lake and the
southern part of the state VIII leave Salt
ing Logan at 1880, they will take lunch
con at the Brigham Young college The
first session OF the meeting Will be held
from 2 to ) o'clock Monday afternoon.
On the return trip the train will leave
Logan AT AIS Tuesday afternoon, .arriv-
ing In Salt Lake at 1920 Tuesday night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
SAN|TAR|U|V| IS
NOT PRACTICAL
Ashley Insists at tuberculosis
Exhibits That Contagious Dis
ease Hospital Is Necessity.
HEREDITARY CONSUMPTION
EXAGGERATED, SAYS TYREE
Urges Stamping Out of Plague if
Only for Mercenary
Motives.

determination of the tuberculi bacilli.
the adoption of the methods OF living
that will tend to health. paying attention
to the health OF the child. were some Of
the features emphasized in the talks
by Salt Lake physicians at the tubercu-
losis exhibit. which opened Tuesday night
at l4l East First South street The
speakers we're Or, r. w. Ashley and DR.,
Joseph Tyrce,
In discussing the subject, Municipal
Management OF tuberculosis, Or. ASH
lev did not agree that a tuberculosis sani-
tarium Is practical for Salt Lake lie
insisted. however. that a hospital for the
treatment Of contagious diseases is
necessity,
DR.. Tyrec explained to the audience OF
no persons that some of the diseases
prevalent among children arc the ground
work for consumption. .,a
IF arc to avoid tuberculosis. Salu
DIR. Tyree, ''we must begin avoiding IL
and living along different lines whlie
Children The common cold' whoopinG
cough and measles are some OF the con-
tributory causes of consumption
Heredity Exaggerated.
According TO DR.. Tyree. hereditary con-
sumption is exaggerated. The child liv-
ing with a consumptive father naturally
is more closely exposed to the germs
as they are left uncovered In the sputnm
Of the oonsumptive and drawn into the
lungs OF the child or taken into the
blood through cuts or scratches Said
Df lyrSc-
Every illness we are subjected to
leaves the body with less vitality and
makes our systems more susceptible TO
the entrance and growth OF the tubcrcu-
losis germ" The speaker declared that
one ronsumptiYe may throw OF millions
of germs in 4 day. He emphasized the
care that should be taken In Keeping from
coming In contact with the discharges
from the mouth of consumptive. The
side walks are most prolific in germ pro-
duction, he said. and womens dresses
gather up billions OF tuberculosis germs.
Prominent on Tuesday nights pro-
gramnae at the exhibit was the Illus
trated talk given by w. l.. Cosper. who
Is In charge OF the exhibit. Stcreopticon
views were used 20 make the talk more
impressive. When a slide was introduced
setting out that more than one-tllird or
the people who died in the United States
between the ages OF so and - years are
victims OF tuberculosis the audience was
startled into ordinations.
Money Loss Heavy.
Mr. Cospcr showed that the loss in
money by reason OF the death of wage
earners runs into the millions every year.
lie said that from mere mercenarY
standpoint an effort should be made To
stamp out the evil.
With one room filled with interesting
exhibits and the other arranged Tor lee
lures the exhibit is growing in Interest
hourly Before IL closes. those in charge
say the people of the city will be
aroused TO the need OF united action in
fighting the greatest Of all plaques the
pie OF the city are becoming enthused and
the exhibit from now until the close:
those In charge predict will see big
crowds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF HENRY M'CLEEk'

Impressive funeral services were ~, ~
in the Second ward chapel IN Mg..v r,as-<
Tuesday afternoon. for Henry mcsSrsSst|
who was killed in runaway ho>|
at Garfield last Thursday night. 60 - %
of friends OF the young man WAS piSri,|
at the services. while the iiorai 49,
were most beautiful. , Jou1
Judge Charles Holm. Daniel p, pn,,iv,si1
and Bishop j. Emil Erickson I'D a.
friends OF Mr.. McCleery. delivers hlf-
dresses. Appropriate music wa waI1bssf-
nishcd by the ward choir. Inc pa, .ar ~
ers were. Leonard McCleery. I WaNer rtysu<
Cleery Dan McClcery. Nern JONES, n,es,,ern,e,;
Adamson and William Davis. inan,efey}.
WIS In the Soulh CotlonMood Cci"e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
WATERW0RKS DEPARTMENT
FILES ANNUAL REPORT

The annual report OF the waterworks
department for 1910 was filed with Mavor
John 5. Bransford. Tuesday. The report
shows that the total expenditures for the
year amounted TO sl05.33j.31. distributed
az follows: Cost OF maintenance sra
1914; plant and equipment. si3 i2l so !;
improvements. sl4-042.62: special work
s2sl2.o0: individuals and companies
slss"i 40: departments. s70.02.
Ihe value Of all material stores and
ment on December 81 according TO the
inventory. was estimated at so9.Ol6oI
me meters In service In the department
were valued at $2D.02G. and those owned
Ice are valued at s529S.D0. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
WILLIAM CROW ADMITS
BURGLARY TO OFFICER

After being arrested Monday by Pa
troln,an WiclSle while attempting TO sell
stolen cigars and tobacco. William Crow
Tuesday morning confessed to Lieutenant
HempeI that he had robbed the store
and factory OF George Whitaker. 22l Edi- =
son street. early last week. He only
pleaded in extenuaton that he was
drunk at the time OF committing the
crime.
AT o'clock in the afternoon Crow was
arraigned before Justice Of the Peace
Harper, pleaded not guilty, waived his
preliminary hearing and was rems nded
10 the district court for trial. In default
Of $1,000 bonds he was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff.
1t is stated by the officers that Crow
who is about 35 years OF age. has served
term of one year in the Utah state
prison for forgery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
STREET CAR MAN THINKS +
FLORIDA EXCELLENT PLAC

James s Martell, until recently ~
torman working for the Utah Lignt
Railway company, and residing az =:
South Sixth East street, this city.
Is, Florida Martell left here about w.
months ago and since that time ne e. ?,
been working and experimenting wiIn y
soil of Dade county. and has persusa~
several OF his friends TO leave the suS .s
car service and so to that part OF -
extreme southeast. "a
Evidently there has not been mu,'
profit from the enterprise TO date.
Martel saws that 1T will not 40 70 p y
In too great hurry for results. a..
says that. although he has great
Of confidence in his home CITY: .as, a.
still calls Salt Lake. he believes thSa iSs,.
Miami. Fla. ne sees great possibihu1
ard varied nnnortunltles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
THOUSAND ARE BOOKED
FOR EXCURSION OF ELkS
Expected That Trip to California Next
Month win Sc Highly Successful
Affair.

The indications arc that there will be
more than 1000 persons on the lIlks cN-
cursion to Los Angeles February 4. aC-
cording TO Secretary Raybould OF the
Ijlks lodge. Up TO Tuesday night seven
coaches had been reserved. and requests
are still coming in at a lively rate.
Arrangements are being made, also
la distribute Salt Lake literature along
the way. the committee having collected
available matter advertising Salt Lake
and Utah.
Word has been received at the Elks'
headquarters that the Santa Monica
Cal, Elts are planning an excursion to
Salt Lake in June II is thought about
500 persons will be on this special.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
SAN JUAN C0UNTY'S NEEpS, !,
WILL BE FULLY EXPLAIN

Representative II. d. HarshoeISsss re- ID
San Juan county will meet Win i,.,,,orci| u,y
club at 1880 o'clock today (Wedncassass''
He viii tell of the oil deVelopn'',uot ~ N
his county and offer suggestion. .Ivb I h
committee as To the Commercia!! !,,a ~ fcrd
slsting in the development oi 'n' ,i,lnG
tory. Good roads and bridges s or Rsor<
wanted In San Juan county, amo ~ N
sentative Harshberger VIII yen
county's needs along these lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
OFFICERS REELECTED
BY P0ST0FFICE CLERKS

The National Federation Of Postofflcc
Clerks met In the carriers swing room
al the postoffice Tuesday and reelected
officers. as follows: Is l.. Morse presi-
Earl j. Post. secretary and treasurer.
At the same time the sick benefit
branch OF the organization reelected the
following executive committee: f. c.
Enrich. D. NJ. Bernheisel and Frank
Snyder George Francis was renamed
secretary and treasurer.
About the middle OF February the
Federation Of Postoffice Clerks will give
n ball at the Odeon. In connection with
the carriers. for the benefit Of the sick
fund
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
TEACHERS AT INSTITUTE
DISCUSS SCHOOL WORK

The primary teachers held an institute
u. tne lafayette school Tuesday AT / 80
clock j. Leo Fairbanks drawing and
art supervisor. and Mrs. Sarah e. Kar-
LICK spoke on art. William a Wetzel
om music and Miss Rosaie Pollock dis
Sussed sd the work In the primary grades
Ia discussion on physical education was
'ed by Irma Bitlner V
supervisor Fairbanks delivered lee
on ou,e on illustrative Drawing and Deve-
p,'ient ers @ OF the Imagination" 10 the teachJ,
ers Oh the Lincoln school. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Must Take Out Licenses.

Drivers of express wagons who have
failed 10 take out the license required of
them by the CITY ordinance at the first
OF the year stand in danger OF immedIa, lie
arrest, Early In the month few ar
rests were made and the men released
on their own recoRnizance with Il warn
Ing that they would be given fifteen days
grace. The police department now prom
ises that no further concessions will be
,ranted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
SECRETARY OF STATE
FAIR ON BUSINESS TRIP

Horace S. Ensign left Tuesday after
noon for Pueblo. There he will meet II,
r. Carruthers manager OF the United
Fairs Bookings company. IL is probable
a contract for large carnival company
for next falls fair VIII be signed az the
meeting. Mr.. Ensign will go To Denver
from Pueblo 10 attend the live stock
SHOW. He will try 10 inducc exhibitors of
stock TO engage space at tlre Utah state
fair for next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
STATE BOARD ADOPTS
BOOK BY JOHN WEIGH

AT an all-day session OF the state
board Of education. held in the office of
State Superintendent OF Schools A. c. Nell
son Tuesday. 100 teachers applications
were passed upon by the board. The
names were not made public Tuesday.
The board adopted Il book written by
John Welch who recently died ''Litcra-
ture In the school," and recommended IL
lor study by teachers The board also
considered means for the distribution Of
the high school money from the school
iund as provided by an amendment at
the last general election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
SIRMAY RESTS HOPE UPON
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT
Attorneys for Convicted Murderer Say
Case VIII Be Carried to
Highest Tribunal.

Notice was given Tuesday by the at
torneys for Julius Sirmav. who was found
guilty by jury Monday night OF the
murder Of Thomas Karrick, that the case
Will be appealed to the supreme court.
The date for the passing OF sentence
able that a new trial may be asked for
However. II this is denied. the case will
be appealed
Sirmay showed little change from his
usual attitude Tuesday. according TO re-
ports from the county jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
NEW WHITTIER SCHOOL
Is MODERN BUILDING

The new Whittier school at Third East
and Kensington avenue will be openeJ
with the new scmester next Monda y
morning. The new school is the most
modern school building In the city. alb
solutely ireproof and II possible an I'm
proYemcnt the new Jefferson schnn,
The unilateral lighting system is uscJ
the light all coming from left hand win,
do%S There are regular domestic science
and kindergarten rooms. The Wehstcr
system Of heating and ventilation is used
which assures an average temperature tho
year round. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
ALLEGES LAMBS STARVED
ON THEIR WAY TO MARKET

In a damage suit filed In the Third
district court Tuesday against the Orc
Railroad companies the Wood livestock
company is cndcavoring to recover Sic
1889 for alleged damages to mutton
Thipments between Spencer. Ida, and
Chicago.
Hundreds OF lambs arc alleged to have
died from starvation en- route and the
entire flock lost weight. II is asserted.
TIC nc shipments were made In September.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
CIearings in Thirteen Days of
1911 Beat Corresponding
Period 1910 by $7OS,756.
AVERAGE INCREASE Is
NEARLY $4,000 DAILY
Each Day of New Year, Except
First and Thirteenth,
Shows Advance.

Bank clearinss for Salt Lake, as shown
by tho report of John w. Bowd,
Jr manager OF the Clearing House
association. show a steady gain for
the first thirteen days of January
over the corresponding days OF last
year The gain for that number OF days
amounts TO sos, 1850. or an average Of
S5i.5l9.70 a day.
The nrst clearing day OF 1910 was larger
than the first day of January. 1911. Each
day from that date until the 18th the
c!earngs FOR 1911 were larger than the
corresponding day OF 1910. On the 18TH.
there was Il slight falling off,
There Is Il tendency In reporting TO the
clearing house manager. on the part OF
the banks To include all accounts, carry
ing few credits over. According to the
manager, this gives better report and
shows more closely full banking transac
tions.
Business Indicators.
In large measure, the daily clearings
are business indicators. AS the clearinSs
rise and fall the general business activ-
ity oil the city Is measured. For this rea-
son. the tabulated report OF the daily
business men who keep record OF all
business conditions and influences. IN
all The best-known financial reviews. bank
clearlngs are taken into consideration.
SO far this month. the reports are en-
While 1910 fell short OF 1909
If the present increase is kept up 1911
viii he far ahead OF 1909, which would
make this a banner year.
Comparative Statement.
banking days are given in the accompany
ing table.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi.
! cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for Office space.

cago and San Francisco.
Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready for oc
cupancy February l, 1911.
Light. heat, hot and cold water. gas
compressed air and. vault in every room
Apply to J. E. McGinty'
Room 2l4 Kearns building. Bell
phone 936.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and Light Livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18

J. H. Kent,
Architect. 625 Newhouse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-18
Comparative Statement.
The clearings for the first thirteen
banking days are given in the accompany
ing table:

Totals $500. s1f7s5. .235 20 sl7.O76, 47S 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-06
KING
AFFAIRS ARE Up
~ ~ n,

A special meeting Of the Mountain
King Mining ana Milling Company will
be held at 4:30 o'clock this AFTERNOON
at the offices Of A. J. Campbell. on
Merchant street. f'he anairs of the
company win be discussed ana rather
unsatisfactory tendencies Of the stock
win be talked over. John Watt, who
was on tie Coast recently. engaged an
engineer to look Into the work Of the
company. who reported that more de-
veiopment work IA needed 10 make
the mining pay, and d proposal for
special assessments to put In thirty
STAMPS Instead Of thirteen win be one
OF the things talked over today, Much
OF the stock IL held In Hawaii
-..x.s,.x LIZ. A - ..,11I, ssss..is