davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
HOSPITAL. AID
FILES REPORT
Excellent Showing Is Made by
Ladies of st. Marks
Association.
MUCH GOOD Is DONE
DURING PAST YEAR
Data Given Shows That the Or
ganizatiOn Has Been
Active.

A report closing the years work OF tho
Hospital Aid society has been submitted
by the secretary. II covers the work of
the visiting committee and OF the visit
ing nurse as we'll as the general work
of the society. and Will be found OF in
terest especially to those who have been
instrumental in making OF this work n
success for the whole city. The officers
OF the association are Mrs: Morris l..
Mrs. F. s.. Bascom. Mrs, Windsor Y.
Rice, Mrs c. r. Pcarsall and Mrs. Will
liam Igleheart. vice presidents; Mrs.
Horace Dunbar, secretary, Miss Lena
Hague, treasurer. and Mrs Samuel Col
laday. Mrs. L. V. Silver and Mrs, F. i.
Oswald. executive committee. Any case
Of distress may be reported al any time
to either the chairman OF the visiting
committee or the visiting nurse. both OF
whose addresses are given in the report.
The report follows:
st, Marks Hospital Charity associa :
ton has just completed successful
which Mrs a. j. Gorham has been the
able chairman for the past wear and a
half, has carefully investigated every
case brought TO its attention from what
found TO be city and county cases and
have been referred to the proper authori
ties and cared for by them. Others have
proved TO be incurable cases which could
not be benefited by hospital care and, ar
effort has been made TO provide for these
In other ways AS there mas been al
times misunderstanding on the part Of
the PUBLIC as to The exact scope of the
work OF This organization. a few words OF
explanation may be helpful,
Object of Association.
"The object of St. Marks Hos
pital Charity association is to give
hospital aid TO the unfortunate who
are struggling to be self-support-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
1.-THE Bismarckp Annex.

In Il few days new cafe under the
above name will be opened by Mr..
Sig Simon. the proprietor of the well
aud favorably known resort, 1.-The Bis.
marck' - The "Annex '' will be run
in connection with same place, and it
will be the aim of the management to
run the cafe In strictly first.class
manner, and to cater to ladies and gen
tlemen only. The place will he stocked
with n full line of imported German
lunches and delicacies which will be its
speciality. Announcement Of the open
ing will be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
MILLIONAIRE LOSES HIS
LIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT
BY Associated Press.

OLEAN, N. Y. May 27-Henry sart-
we'll, the wealthy proprietor of the
Olcan house. was killed in an automo-
bile accident near Dayton, n. Y, late
yesterday. His wife was seriously In"
mred and their daughter, Mrs. George
W. Cooper, was badly hurt.
While going down steep bill the
automobile slowed to one side and
turned turtle in the ditch Three other
occupants of the car, who were thrown
out before it turned over, escaped un'
hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
FINE, NEW QUARTERS.
Union Pacific Ticket offices Move Thurs
day Into New Utah Hotel.

Work has now so far progressed that
1t was announced yesterday that the
new city ticket Offices OF the Oregon
Short Line, Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cfic and Oregon Washington Railway
& Navigation companies will move next
Thursday into new and elegant quarters
at tho Utah hotel.
In equipment. convenience OF ar
and beauty of decorations the
Offices will he the equal OF anything of
a similar nature to be found in the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
WATER RIGHT QUESTION
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May oT.-The
attorney general of Wyoming. Douglas a.
Preston, Is here 10 file papers IN the
United States supreme court initiating
an action to prevent the citizens of Colo
RADIO from dlvertng the headwaters of
the Big Laramie river. which has its
state into which the stream flows. The
question of the legal use of waters OF
troversy which thereby Is OF general in
terest In the irrigated regions Of the
west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
New Transfer System,

The Utah Light & Railway company
has made a change in its transfer sys-
tenn. so far as 1t relates to depot cars
with the end in view of removing con
gestion traffic on Second South and Main
streets. Passengers coming from the
southern part OF the city are request ed
to take the depot cars at Third South
and Main streets. while those from the
north and northeast should transfer at
South Temple and Main streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Erdman Law Invoked.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. May 27:-The dispute
between the Southern railway and its
nremen Will be referred to the mediation
under the Erdnan act. This decision
was reached today. after It seemed that
strike was inevitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Finds a New Salt Lake.

w c. Mcbride. general agent for the
Denver q Rio Grande at Portland, Or,
who is in Salt Lake for brief visit,
was enthusiastic yesterday in comment
ing upon the recent growth OF Salt Lake
for twelve years and declared that on his
first trip around the town yesterday he
found so many and so great changes that
he could hardly realize that he was in
the same city he formerly knew well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Montgomery Military band plays
this afternoon and evening at Saltair.
Two big programmes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Locusts In Virginia.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON May 27.-Seventeen-
year locusts, which are said to be due 10
ravage vegetation in the eastern states
this summer, are reported TO have ap-
peared in Alexandria county. Virginia
and the prediction Is made that within a
week or so the plague Will be common.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Everything is bright and clean at
Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Band Concert at saltair.

Montgomery Military band plays
this afternoon and evening at Saltair.
Two big programmes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

All depot cars pass the saltair depot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28

Go to Saltair for Decoration day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Band Concert at Saltair,

Saltair for Decoration dayl Sure!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-28
Object of Association.

"The object of St. Marks Hos
pital Charity association is to give
hospital aid to the unfortunate who
are struggling to be Sclf-support-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

find the same number of people that
did not know each other But not only
this, another and more vital thing has
been accomplished through the Jew
ish Literary Society. We do not ask,
Are you Orthodox or REFORM" If
you are Jew that is sufficient and
not only has this been accomplished
in the Jewish Literary Society," but it
has spread to the Temple and the Sy-
nagogue where now the Orthodox are
welcome at the Temple and the Re-
form are equally welcome at the Syna-
gogue, and had the society accom-
plished nothing more it's time and mo-
ney would have been well spent
This, however, is not all the society
has accomplished. There are at least
half dozen similar societies, which
have beeQ established in this State
within the last five years, all of whom
have been modelled after our society
of which fact we are justly proud.
The society counts among its mem
bers some of the most influential citi-
zens Of Houston, all of whom are will
ing to give up part of their time for
the noble cause. The president of the
socity were l. Tiras, II. j. Damien
baum, S. j. Westheimer and NJ G..
Wagner,
AS soon as the building is finished
we expect to dedicate it to the dissem-
ination of Jewish literature and we
hope that our motto will always be
Conduct, Culture and Judaism"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22
UNITED CHARITY.

summer campaign would be the
proper thing in order that actual op-
GRAFTON might be commenced in the
fall of the year with a United Charity
Some strong man or woman is needed
to secure the amalgamation of the
charities of Houston, and for all times
put an end to the numerous organi-
cations springing up yearly as mush-
room groWths, all working for the
same splendid purpose, but each in
turn handicapped by lack of funds and
most Of all-co-operation.
Certainly some of our people can
see the errors of the past and with
proper leaders a union of charities can
be accomplished. Not until then can
work be done which will attract the
eye and heart Of our wealthy, because
jim a United Charity there is an or
ganization which is so perfect and so
handled and managed that it becomes
worthy Of endowment by people de-
sirOus of doing good and in need of
an organization which will properly
distribute the funds placed at it's dis
pQsal; an organization that can de-
mand work by it's employees and not
await the completion of a dress or
change of weather or one reason or
another why those in need must wait
and be delayed because of present day
methods in the city of Houston.
The time is ripe, the people are
awaiting the Union and it but requires
some strong person with sufficient
ability to throw all of the organiza-
ton Of Houston into the crucible and
secure the union without making prom
Uses as to future office holders; once
accomplished there is nothing to fear
as the results will astonish those who
previously opposed it.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

Jewish history, but the love and de-
votion and respect must come from
early childhood and developed by the
Jewish mother.
We maintain there is something
wrong with our present day methods
and manners, our present day thoughts,
and it might be well to return for
while to the more conservative
methods of the past in order that the
present generation at least may see
the error of their way, and begin the
course which will be handed down to
the children of the present for the
benefit of the future
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22
THE JEWISH LITERARY SOCIETY.

On July %, 1906, there was a call
made by several of the Jewish young
people Of this city, which was respond
ed to by about fifteen, all of whom
were very enthusiastic over the form
ing of a society for the study of Jew
ish literature. After the meeting was
called to order by Mr. Max FlaXman,
and the object of the meeting stated
before the assembly, the Jewish Lit
erary Society of Houston was formal
ly organized. All Of this happened at
the old synagogue on Hamilton St.
About six months later after the So
ciety had considerable membership,
under the presidency of Isadore Tiras,
it was found necessary that the So
ciety should have more convenient
and spacious quarters, and through
the instrumentality of Mr.. II. j. Dan
nenbaum, who enlisted the sympathes
and financial aid Of Mr. Abe M. Levy
al this juncture made it possible for
the society to secure the fourth floor
of the Mason building, and was used
as the headquarters Of the society for
three years.
Much good was accomplished by this
move. The society was brought to the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22
j. ]. BAILEY, CONTRACTOR.

Among the many builders and con-
tractors of Houston there are none who
are more favorably known than ]. ].
Bailey, whose success was achieved
by the application Of the principle of
fair dealing and coming up TO his prom
Uses. He has the reputation of coming
up promptly to time and satisfying all
who engage his services. Mr.. Bailey
has the contract for the erection of the
new building for the Jewish Literary
Society and the work visible so far
1 Hooks excellent.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22

bushes center and thereby made ac-
cessible to visitors as well as to it's
own membership. The social features
of the society increased in popularity
while the literary work was by no
means neglected.
The activities were carried on
throughout the career of the society
and besides this a movement was
started about two years ago, bv means
OF which we should soon own our own
home. The money at first was very
slowly coming in, and while we have
not yet sufficient to pay for the build
ing. which we are now erecting at 917
Jackson street, on our own lot, we still
feel that we have done quite we'll to
accomplish so much in SO short time.
the literary season just concluded
mas been by far the most successful of
the society, and if indications amount
to anything the society will grow in
strength and dispense wisdom among
the learned and learning among the
uninitiated
The past season has been one of
very few entertainments on account
of the lack of a proper place, but
thanks to Congregations Adath Yes
hurun and Beth Israel, we had ample
facilities for literary and business
meetings, and when our building is
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22
N1e-=@e-1-
X1h EDITORIAL AK
THE DARKENED TEMPLE.

Our religion seems yearly to become
more and more a cold weather re-
ligion, actually based on the best OF
climatic conditions No longer caH
our Rabbs expect their congregation
to attend when the weather grows real
cold, or with the passing OF winter
and warm weather sets in. In the judg-
ment of all it would be an incon-
yenience to dress and attend services
or have services except for those VINO
have felt the touch Of misfortune,
when the open day Of the synagogue
is an asylum to assuage feelings struck
by their loss. In the South they pos
sibly find it incumbent to attend ser
vices occasionally, covering a period
of about two months, then for a va
cation of eight to ten months to re-
cuperate from the severe efforts and
ordeals Of temple attendance and re-
ligious duties so assiduously per-
formed
No other people in this country Sc
cure the freedom we do, and it is
growing worse and worse each year.
What can the sons and daughters
think of mothers and fathers who hold
their religion so lightly? What can
these same sons and daughters think
of religion after a few years OBJ
seryance of the attitude of their
mothers and fathers, Jewish mothers
and fathers, from whom they are sup
posed to gather the fruits of child
hood and as that growth is extended
and ripened to incucate the traits and
good qualities and formulate and con-
duct themselves in accordance with
the teaching contained in true Jew
ish home; Jewish mothers and Jewish
parents who are not examples for
their children in showing at least re-
spect for their religion and forget
ting for all times duty and devotion;
mothers and fathers whose children
attend religious schools and who at
no time give their aid and encourage
ment to the child in its progress in
the schools; a child draws from the
parents and without the home life and
mothers, our schools are helpless. Good
teachers can require memory tests of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-22
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5671-A. M.--1911.

Rosh Chodesh Tammuz Tues, Jun. q
Rosh Chodesh Alb Wednesday, July IS
Feast of Alb. ....... Thursday, Aug. 3
Rosh Chodesh Ellul. -. Friday, Aug. 20
New Years Eve 5672. Friday, Sept. %
The day begins at sunset of the day
preceding the corresponding common
date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
VETERAN NINE WILL
BE OPERATED SOON

The E,lv Expositor, the Ely paper
which makes the most of It's opportunity
In the great White Pine county copper
camp. predicts that on the Veteran mine
Of the Nevada Consolidated, company 300
men VIII be employed by August IL.
Should this happy consummatlon be
gained, II will mark the end OF a long
drawn out struggle between the company
and the miners union.
The Expositor states that to substan-
tste the rumor Il Is further declared TO
be fact that some OF the old employees
OF the Veteran have been told they could
go TO work there again on that date and
that a crew Of men has been sent over
from Copper Flat to clean up around the
shaft and get things in shape TO start up.
Residents OF the Veteran townsite have
been notified TO move. it is claimed as
the houses there are wanted for the en-
ployees OF the COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
NEW OWNERS Of
COLUMBUS EX.
Stock of Jacobson Interests Is
Purchased by Well-KnOWn
Capitalists.
MEETING WILL BE
HELD ON TUESDAY
Entirely New Board Will BE
Selected When the Share
holders Meet.

II dcveioped on Friday that the inter-
ests Of Tony Jacobson and associates IN
the Columbus Extension company OF Alta
had been purchased by some well-known
local capitansts, and that at meeting 10
be hold on Tuesday, July 25. the Jacoo-
son directors will resign and the company
be headed by entirely new pilots Iony
firmed the fact that IA change would oG-
>ur at the meeting. but further than this
he had nothing to say about the deai.
Reports were numerous YESTERDAY,
however, regarding. this importan'
change in this well-known organization,
The price paid per share to the JACOBSON
in a position 10 know assert that this
price is not correct, and that the actual
price is considerably lower than that, II
was reported also that among th9 o,nc,ais ,lis
Green, Frank b. Cook, 5, a. whitney ana
J. p. Walker,
A change in the control Of the Colum-
bus Extension company has been a fore, ,
gone conclusion since the recent annual
meeting OF the Columbus Consolidated
company. at which the control passed
considerable bitterness displayed in, the
Consolidated struggle, and inasmuoh as
the Columbus Extension company is close
~ connected in an operating way with inc
Consolidated company, securing It's pow
err tunnel rights, etc, from the latter, II
was thought that the unfriendly feeling
might spread. Mr. Jacobson stated yes
terday that he deemed 1t the better pol
icy 10 sever all connection with The Co
lumbus properties with which ne mas
been connected for many years. and to
confne his operation 70 the other sec
,ions of the camp and state where he
and associates have numerous mining
properties.
This change gives the Extension COM
pany an entirely new start in life. doubt
less clearing away all the clouds that
might have darkened the horizon, and
the new interests should make II an at
tracttye producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
BREYFOGLE MINE A
PRODUCT OF NEVADA
Objection Raised When the
Porcupiners Try to Steal
Some Thunder.

When they rcsurrcct the Breyfogle
mine I'm order TO boost Porcupine mines
II is time to call halt on the sacrilege'
The lost Breyfogle mine is n historical
matter beyond peradvcnture. and Nevada
Is the only state in the Union that can
lay claim 10 the paternity OF the author.
The property was supposed to exist In
the vicinity OF Gold mountain. and, even
TODAY many OF the older prospcctors toll
OF the showlnes OF gold that were forth
coming from the treasure trove on the
edge OF Death Valley. says the Goldileld
Tribune,
1t was old Bill Breyfoglc, who flourished
In the days OF Candelaria, Aurora ana
Mark Twain, who established credit Tor
owning n mine OF fabulous wealth. He
was q sort OF an idle, useless character,
who seemed welded TO the desert. and
whose movements always were clothed In
the utmost secrecy. Even his partners.
who furnished the grubstalse. had no per
conditions that obtained at the mint OF
Nature that was operated by tho slngu-
larly distrustful and shy BIZ Breyiogie.
All anybody knew was that a certain "a, !,
amount OF very rich ore that falrly
bristled with gold was rendered the ex-
press companies at periodical intervals
There was no dlsputng the fact that the
rich rock had Its sonrce somewhere in
Nevada for the man who operated the
property did not have any time TO ven
ture far beyond the radius Of well-known
mining camps he TcLuTueu WIN
the high grade that established the repu-
tation that has survived to this day.
That Brcyfogle was honest goes with
out parleying. but II is doubtful II one
half of the stories predicated upon his
pioneer adventure nave the slightest
foundation in fact Breyfogle was nc
myth so far as this state Is concerned
He was a real. substantial character
whose movements can be traced TO ono
certain definite point. which is that OF
shipment. He had the goods and ne
marketed the same. but no one OF his
cnyious following could trace the ore tc
the source, Ho always managed to eludt
his trailers. but invariably he rcappeareC
with the same bunch Of rock that com
manded almost the price of bullion at any
store fringing the desert country.
1t is indecent to have the scene OF ole
man Brcyfogle's exploits transferred Il
the northern country. under a foreigr
flag, and reincarnated FOR the benefit o
the tenderfoots Of the Ontario camp
Breyfogle is a Nevada product pure anc
simple, and no stale adventurer can stea
the credit from the first man who made
his stake on the desert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
ORE GOING UP AND
DOWN At COALITION
Manager Strickland Is Getting
Out Some Extra Fine Ore
Below Tunnel.

r H. Strickland, general manager OF
the Utah Mines Coalition Mines COMPANY,
morning with the good news that another
;ine lot OF ore would be settled for within
the next few days A shipment was set
tied for day or two ago, the orc aver
aging nearly s34 per ton. TINS was the
first ore extracted and while the, next
lot will run r. little higher the third LOT
will do better than the first two.
ore for this third lot is coming mainly
from the work now being done below the
main tunnel level There Is an aver, i,
age OF 100 ounces silver TO the ton ana
IS per cent lead In this ore. and plenty
of it is being extracted, So far not 10 TO
exceed three men have been employed ON
orc. but the men on ore will be Increased
Monday or Tuesday. The work below the
tunnel level has gone twenty feet In ORE
and with ore still going down strong.
Mr. Strickland says that he has raised
for 100 feet on ore, and connections VIII
be completed with the upper Workings
before drifting on the 100 level VIII be
started. In The meantime station rs
being cut. The mine, he states, Is IN
splcndid shane throughout,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

FORENOON SALES.
Colorado. 1900 at 42Ic.
Crown Point. $500 at 2lc.
Grand Central. so at s5c.
Indian Queen 1000 at 15o.
Iron Blossom 500 at s1.0Ta.
King William, 500 at Sc
Masonic Mountain. 100 at 41c.
Ohio Copper. 200 at 81 so. so at s1.e2s.
Opohongo. 500 at &c: 500 at 26lc.
Ploche Demijohn. 1000 at 99c.
Rsxall HSo 1900 90 AIT at Sse 1000 at sac' 11ooo
Tintic Central. 1000 at 2ac.
United Tintic. 1000 at 4sc.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 5ae; 100 at BIC.
Victoria Consolidated. 500 at soc.
Shares sold. $4,000
Selling value. s4035.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 200 200 at :'oscc
Opohongo. 600 at 26c: 500 at 255c,
United Ttntic. 5000 at 4ac
Utah Consolidated. 500 at Sic. buyer
sixty days.
Shares sold. 1856.
Selling value. S2641.03
AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at 20c
Colorado, 100 at 42kc: 200 at 42c
Grand Central. 900 at s5c.
Indian Queen. 1000 Ia 1qc
Iron Blossom Is at 81 90; 1885 at $1.o7s.
New York. 1900 at 7ac.
at 27sc; 5000 at 2sc: 1000 at &c seller
sixty days: 1900 at PIC.
Ploche Demiiohn. 5000 at 1oc.
Rexal, 5000 at &c.
South Iron Blossom, 1000 at &c,
Swansea. 1000 at SC: 200 at SIC
Tintic Central, 1000 at 25c. 1000 at otc
United Tintic. $500 at 49c
Utah Consolidated, 5000 at sc; 10000
at sac,
Uncle Sam. 500 at Sic.
Western Nevada, 500 at &c.
Shares sold 81 800.
Selling value $o0S1S7.
OPEN BOARD.
Swansea 1000 at &C.
Yerington Copper; 1900 at 2ac.
Shares sold, 1890.
Selling value. s41s0.25.