davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
CELEBRATION AND
SNAKE DANCE

AS stated in our last weeks
issue that the people of Winslow
have induced the Moqui Indians
to give their famous Snake
Dance here in Winslow next
August during the celebration,
in addition to what we wish to
say that this was brought about
through the efforts of Mr.. VIM.
Wilians who speaks their Ian
guage as fluently as he does Eng
lish. Mr.. Williams has seen their
dances many times before, hav-
ing lived for some years on the
reservation himself in former
years.
It's the ideal of the commit
tees to be appointed to get the
Santa Fe to offer rates along
the system and to advertise the
same in their literature issued
for advertising purposes. Aside
from that, there will be a liberal
amount of advertising done by
the committees.
There will be two other dances
given by the Indians in addition
to the Snake Dance which are
called the Corn Dance, by 80. of
the tribe and the Antelope Dance,
by 80 of the tribe and the Snake
Dance comes last in which 40 of
the Indians will take part.
So far the men interested have
not set the date for the meeting
to be held to make arrangements
for the celebration but. it is ex-
pected that a meeting will be
called in the next few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13
Denton---Asbury

4- - N-r..-
Miss Ethel A. Denton became
the bride of Cline r. Asbury of
this city on Wednesday evening,
April 10th. A pretty home we'd
ding had been planned at which
only the relatives. were present,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. M. White Of the Epis-
copal Church.
Smilax, ferns and pink 'carna-
tions were combined in an effec-
tive decoration for the living
room where the happy. couple
stood during the ceremony. The
bride was charmingly attired for
the event IN soft, white silk. EN-
broldered in gold and carried a
shower boquet OF pale pink car
nations.
Mrs. T. G. Denton, mother of
the bride, was attired in a sim
pie gray silk gown. Mrs. V. c..
PROCTOR cousin ofthe bride, wore
green silk with black lace over
dress Miss Proctor wore dain
ty little dress'ofpink voile Mrs.
FL. w. Asbury, sister in law of
the groom, was attired in a corn
colored srlklgown and white lace
After the Simple and solemn
ceremony was concluded the rel
atives present sat. with the bri-
dal party about a table spread
with wedding di1,ner abundant
and delicious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury will make
their home in Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13

The ability of always seeing
the bright side shining up the
dark one is a blessing to the per-
son who possesses the power, as
we'll as to those with whom he
has to do. 1t changes our daily
struggle in the performance of
duty into playing the joyful
game of life. Instead ofthe home
being place of grumbling and
growing it becomes a place of
laughter and song. Wrinkles
will not come SO soon upon your
talr cOuntenance. To live dallv
with sunbeams flowing from the
heart is trick that may be
learned by everyone with a lit
tie patience, determination aud
daily practice.
Father Connolly lett tor WI
liams the early part OF the week
and will hold services in that
city Sunday. Services will be
held here Sunday (tomorrow)
at 8 a. m. by a priest from St.
Johns.
Gus Heyman, the popular
travelling man was a business
visitor here last Saturday and
Sunday, having again resumed.
his work, being relieved from
the hospital where he lad an
operation for appendicitis,
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13

You will never find a busy
man meddling with other peo-
pies business more one who is
we'll versed in general science. A
we'll stored mind has not the
room for gabbing, nor has the
mind of a busy man space for
the need Of tale bearing. Educa.
tion and business preoccupy and
lift humanity above such low
and debasing depravity. 1t is
the idler who becomes the gos-
sip peddler. His brain is the veri-
table workshop of the devil.
Backbiting, slandering, gossip
ing and lying are not members
of busy intelligent minds.
A Surprise Party was held at
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r
w. brennan on Saturday, April
9Th, in honor of their daughter
Minnie's 10Th Birthday. Lunch
was served and the afternoon
spent in games. Those present
being: Ruth Arnett, Ruth Dunk
lin, Thelma lumbar, Fay Suth-
erland, Marion Nelson. Thtlma
Lamb, Maud Schroeder, Alta
Drumm and Helen Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Marley, of
Holbrook, attended the Base
ball Boys Dance Monday.
Miss Bertha Peet, of Monticel-
10, Ind. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Powell, from Fri
day to Tuesday. They gave a
dinner in her honor Saturday.
Guests were DIR. aud Mrs. r. G..
Bazell, W. n. Sangster and 6. c.
Cazell.
VIM. Clark, brother Of Coun-
Gilman Ed. Clark returned the
early part of the week from
Mexico, where he has been do
ing some railroading formerly
but on account OF unsettled con
ditions in that country there is
little railroading done at the
present time.
Mrs. Jess Deegans and Mrs.
George H. Sutherland left Mon.
day night for Ironton, Ohio, hav-
ing been called to the bedside of
their father, ]. K. Brammer, a
prominent farmer of Lawrence
county, who is suffering from
pneumonia. They were accom-
panied by their husbands.
The Winslow mail., 1912-04-13

Mrs. E. I. Gibson left last Sun.
day for a two months stay in
Los Angeles, accompanied by her
mother and little grandchiId, Sa-
rah.
FOR White free rotary
sewing machine, new, Cabinet
style, MISSION finish. Will sell at
a bargain for cash. Apply of D..
Judy.
The Ladies .of the G. L. A. will
give a Box Social at the Elks
Hall Tuesday evening, April 10.
Cards wilh be played after the
social All friends are cordially
invited
Jud c. Lathrop announced a
big dauce that will be given at
the Pastinle by the Santa re
baseball boys Friday evening
April 10,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
MAN IS RUN DOWN
BY A M0T0RCYCL|ST
Nephi Vaughn, Aged 90, Is
Struck and Suffers Pain
full Injuries.

Nephi Vaughn. aged 60 years. was serI-
ously injured at IL O'clock last night
Wien he was run into by II. 3. Morton,
1898 South West Temple street, riding a
motorcycle. The accident occurred at
Third South and Third West streets.
vaughn was crossing the street when
Morton turned the corner on his ma
chine. The old man became confused by
The glare OF the headlight and in at
tempting to escape, jumped right into the
track OF the motorcycle. He was hurled
several feet and struck on his left arm.
fracturing the bone In two places below
the. elbow. The pedal OF the machine cut
a deep cash In the left leg and broke
one OF the small bones In the ankle
Vaughn was taken to the emergency
hospital at the city jail. where DIR. II.
B. Sprague dressed his injuries and or
dered him taken to his home at 1895
West North Temple street
Morton was taken TO the police sta =
tlon but was released on his own recog-
nizance. He said he was travelling at
slow rate OF speed when he rounded the
corner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Morrison-Merrill Company
Suffers Loss in Stock and
Buildings of $4,000.
WOOD BURNS FIERCELY
Firemen Encounter Great
Difficulty in Combating
Flames; Narrow Escapes.

Lumber stock and sheds valued AZ $685.
900 were licked up in a great fire that
yesterday afternoon threatened total de-
struction to the plant OF he Morrison
Merrill Lumber company. Third West and
Third North streets. That the entire
S250,000 plant was not ruined Is due TO
a gallant two-hour fight by the fire de-
partmcnt In the face Of heavy odds and
peculiar handlcaps.
The fire started In the west end OF
the stock sheds near the Oregon Short
Line tracks and is supposed TO have been
caused BY sparks from an engine though
defective wiring may have been the
cause. Workmen eating their lunch dis
covered The flames at one end OF Il stack
Of shingles about 80 o'clock They
turned In an alarm and set TO work
tearing UP the pile OF shingles. hoping to
check The blaze themselves, This pro-
cess only gave greater play TO the flames
md when Chief Bywater and the van
guard OF the fire fighting apparatus from
the central station arrived the west end
OF the yards was T. soothing furnace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
TRAINMEN HOLD THEIR
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services were held last even
ing In Eagles hall by the Ladies Auxiliary
cf the Brotherhood Of Railway Tralnmen
and by the members of the brotherhood.
An appropriate and interesting programme
was carried out, the principal address be-
ing by DR.. A. H. Carter OF this city,
The services were opened with the
singing OF Nearer. My God. to Thee
Then. after singing Rock OF Ages" and
calling the roll Of deceased members. the
regular services or the ladies auxiliary
were hcld After the rltualistic services
the programme consisted or piano solo
by Inez Give, after which came all adj
dress by DR., Garter Clarence Patterson,
accompanied by Miss Mccarthy at the
piano. played cornet solo. and Mrs
Lotta Hiucbaugh, with the same accom-
psnist, sang a solo.
James Smith OF the local brotherhood
then delivered an address, calling upon
the members To live for one another and
not for themselves.
song By Josephine and Evantlne
Sperry, twin sisters OF about 6 years,
was a most popular part of the pro-
cramme. They sang, II Want to Buy g
Little Bit OF Love- After q recitation by
r. Inebaush the programme was con-
cluded by duet by Mrs. Jessie l. Thorne
and Mrs. Emma Cushman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
ONE NEGRESS FIRES
TWICE AT ANOTHER

In quarrel about the provisions OF
inc VIII lett by Mrs. Elizabeth Voss, a
wealthy negress who died recently, her
daughter. Ethel Williams Voss. fired two
shots from q revolver at Mrs James
Wild, another negress. at 254 Edison
street Yesterday afternoon, Neither shot
took effect The Voss woman was moi
arrested because Mrs. Wild refused 10
prosecute,
According to the police the quarrel be-
gan several days ago. when Miss Voss
demanded certain articles OF iewelrv and
wearing apparel held by Mrs. Wild and
which are said TO have been the prop
erty or Mrs. Voss before her death.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Voss called AT
the Wild home and began removing the
disputed property. The two women came
to blows and Miss Voss drew a revolver
and fired twice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
AL|MONY Of $4,000
IS AWARDED TO WIFE
Alice B. Sipherd Is Granted
Divorce Decree From
Roy |. Sipllerd.

An interlocutory decree Of divorce
was granted yesterday in tho Third
district court by Judge G.. w. Morse
to Alice B. Sipherd from Roy /. Sip.
herd in which the plaintiff was award
ed alimouy in the sum Of $4,000, Civ
en- the custody of her two children,
granted support in the sum Of $S3.35 a
month and the defendant was ordered
to deed to the plaintiff a residence at
344 North Main street AS soon as a
mortgage thereon is paid Mrs. Sip
herd also was given the household fur
niture in the home of the couple.
The complaint in the ease, which
was filed yesterday, alleged extreme
cruelty on the part Of the defendant
and charged him with being lax in his
duties to his wife and having undue
relations with other women. The cou-
pie were married in Osceola, Neb., May
2l, 1902, and lived at Lincoln, Neb,,
and Denver and Pueblo Colo, before
coming to Salt Lake.
Sipherd is q travelling salesman and
is alleged to earn salary Of $4,000
a year and to have an income from
property valued at more than $4,000.
The divorce was not contested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
ROYAL ARCANUM TO
VISIT LAGOON TO-DAY

Tomorrow will be Royal Arcanum day
at Lagoon and In addition To the usual
train service, special will he run at .
OF the eXcursionists by the Bamberger
road, The committee IN charlse has ar
ranged an excellent programme of sports,
including ball game and running, swim
ming and boat races. The members OF
the ball teams are expected 10 90 out OH
the special train at 2 o'clock and i'm
medlately on their arrival the fun will
begin.
Prizes arc offered for all OF the main
events and they are expected TO be eX-
trsmely interesting. The committee in
charge Of arrangements announced last
night that not less than 500 persons are
expected TO attend the annual big day
OF the order
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
SAYS THIRD PARTY
TALK IS BIC BLUFF
Judge Jacob Johnson, Chicago
Delegate, Calls Roosevelt
"Four-Flusher."
FAST LOSING SUPPORT
Declares ColonePs Attitude
Essence of BoSsiSm; Feels
Sure of Taft's Election.
FAST LOSING SUPPORT

Judge Jacob Johnson, one OF the Utah
delegates to the Republican National
convention, has returned and when seen
Yesterday ct the Cullen hotel had some
very interesting things TO say regarding
the convention. lie said that the victory
OF President Taft Is a true expression
jortty OF the Republican party, and that
TAFT and Sherman will undoubt edly be
reelected IN November. The Judge fur
ther said that, although Taft has made
some minor mistakes. he can see moth
Ing either in The administration or the
personality OF Mr.. TAFT which should
warrant his reputation at the hands
Of the American nation He said that
there are many things in the work OF
Taft which are highly commendable while
on the contrary lie can not say as much
for Colonel Roosevelt
Speaking Of the new party movement.
Mr.. Johnson said that he considered the
whole thing n big bluff Just as was
Roosevelt's whole conduct at Chicago
he said that Roosevelt Is the biggest
four -husher lie has ever seen. and that
be VIII he unable 10 keep his friends t.
Judge Johnson came home on the train
with several OF the Roosevelt delegates
those with whom he became acquainted,
he estimates that 80 per cent OF the
Roosevelt delegates are now disgusted
with the colonel and will withdraw their
support. ''If the colonel does form n
new party" said Judge Johnson. 'it will
be composed OF few diseruntled Repuh-
ltcans and Democrats and a great many
anarchists and socialists
Mr.. Roosevelt. posing as the cham
pton of the common people, is only a
mask whereby he expects to gain sup
port from the ignorant" said the judge
''and the very fact that Roosevelt was
able To dictate so closely the conduct OF
his delegates and that he received staunch
sylvania and Heuey of California indi-
Gates that his movement Is the very es-
sence OF bosslsm."
Speaking OF the alleged steal OF seven
ty-two delegates by the Taft forces.
Judge johnson says there was nothing
to It, Governor Spry was on the credentials
but after he had worked until
he was exhausted he called upon Judge
Johnson to relieve him, Judge Johnson
added: II sat on the credentials COM
mlttce for day and night listening
to the contests and during that time
every contest was heard fairly and hon
estly, and ] have every reason to be-
lieve that those which 7 did not hear
Roosevelt knew that the delegates had
not been stolen, and carried on the con-
tests merely In the hope Of taking enough
delegates away from Taft to Insure him
self a majority. | feel safe In saying
that Theodore Roosevelt has lost 80 per
cent OF his total number of friends since
the convention convened"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
MINING MEN TO HELP
DRIVE GOLDEN SPIKE

Two special Pullman cars furnished by
the Salt Lake Route win provide accom-
modation5 for the mining mon of Salt
Lake City who will go TO Phoebe. New
at l1:50 tonight to Witness the driving OF
the golden spike in the Prince Consoli-
dated railroad. The ceremony marks The
completion of the ten miles OF railroad
leading from Pioche on the Salt Lake
Route TO the mining property Of the
Prince Consolidated company
Numerous high officials of the state OF
Nevada will be present 10 witness the
completion OF the road and It's OPENING
for traffic and an elaborate programme
has been prepared. Among the features
OF the entertainment will be a banquet
given by the members OF the Comm erclsl
club OF Phoebe to the visitors and mu-
sic furnished by a string quartette thai
Will be taken from Salt Lake City by
the Utah visitors.
After the ceremonies and consequent
celebration at Pioche the visitors from
Utah will inspect other mining properties
especially those at Panaca, Ney. They
Will return 10 Salt Lake city early Tues
day morning by special train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
WANDAMERE SCENl(
RAILWAY BLOWN ID

With the wind blowing at
velocity the throngs VINO raced
grandstand and bleaChers OF tna
drome at Wandamere last ni8nt
opportunity OF watching the
play havoc with a section or w
scenic railway TO the west OF tne
pavilion, where most Of the croy
gregated TO keep out OF the Y
wet.
The big track couldn't Wins
pressure and went hown In t"o
The new lake at Wandamere
the ground formerly used as
side the loops OF the scenic tan,
as this had just been FLOODED z
swept across the ten-acre eAy
water in a way that sent the va
bling clear over the island IN w
The moment the wind subsidea,
MrClelland had two-score Ho''
work on repairs TO the sce,iS
Under the glare Of searcnIsse' ,s
worked all night. and early ,his
the track was fully repaired ~
for toduy'S crowds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
CITY AND VICINITY

1T WAS said Yesterday at the Internal
revenue office in this city that there were
still about 500 delinquents on the specia!
liquor tax list. 1t is required that the
be the last day upon which payment may
be made without the so per cent penalty,
which will he imposed after that day,
JOHN J. REEVE of Ogden. brake
railroad, filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday fie gave his LA
bllities as s633.6l, assets as slo31. and
claims as exempt $9sS. Many Of his as
set Items are represented by unsecured
debts owing 10 him
ATTORNEY GENERAL A. r. BARNES
yesterday received a check for ss6o,45
from the estate OF Robert c. Boyd OF
New York In payment Of the inheritance
fered stock 50 Union Pacific preferred
and 12o Union Pacific common stock.
LAST NIGHT the Poplar Grove Dra-
matte company gave "rhe Jailbird" at
the Poplar Grove meeting house, The
ing given for the benefit OF Mormon
missionaries from that ward who are nov,
out in the field,
FINAL DEGREES Of divorce were
granted yesterday in the Third district
court by Judge c. w. Morse to Hedwig
George G, Armstrong to Alice Savage
from Leslie L. Savage.
THE WILL Of Harriet Shore. who died
In this city April Z. was filed for pro-
bate In the Third district court yester-
day, The will names Mamie and Alfred
Shore as executors. The estate is val
ued at $4,000
THE FUNERAL of Mrs Miriam e.
Taylor was held at the First ward chapel
1 Mrs ayoE sed n Monaa1 at
at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Jane
Reynolds.
CHARLES JENSEN, carpenter EN-
ployed at the Walker bank building. re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that a gold
watch had been stolen from his vest
while he was at work In the forenoon.
GEORGE n. WITCH Will give Il
course In German gymnastics at the Uni
yersity of Utah summer school He
school at Milwaukee. wis.
j. EDWARD TAYLOR, state horticuI-
tural inspector. is in Richmond. Cache
county. today. and will return here to-
morrow after an official inspection of or
chards in that vicinity.
THE LADIES' AID society OF the
Westminster Presbyterian church Will
give an ice cream social and apron sale
IN the basement OF the church this even
ing from to 10 o'clock.
JUDGMENT for s557.o4 was rendered
yesterday In the Third district court by
Judge NJ. +. Ri,chie in favor of the Jo-
seph Nelson Supply company against
Robert Sncdden.
AN lNTERLOCUTORY decree Of d.
vorce was granted yesterday IN tho Third
district court by Judge George c.. Arm
strong to J. II. Treadwell from Ida
Tread well.
THE REBEkAH VETERANS will at
tend services ut Phillips Congregational
church Sunday evening June 30 al s
o'clock. All veterans are requested to be
present.
JJpGE c w. MORSE Yesterday rem
dered Judgment by default in the Third
district court In favor OF Edward
Amman against ]. S. Jellison for 1885,
JUDGMENT for s4Sb.60 was rendered
yesterday IN the Third district court by
Judge G. w. Morse to Mrs. Caroline
Christ stenscn against Mrs. e. e. James.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yes
terday In the Third district court by
Nellie II. G. McFadden against Charles
II. MoFadden. alleging non-support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
TO BUILD
HOSPITAL AT ELY, NEV

The formal beginning OF the construc-
tion of a hospital at Ely. New, on prop
erty bequeathed the Catholic church by
the late Ellen Hayes of that city, will
Rev Laurence Scanlan, bishop OF tho
diocese of Salt Lake, will attend and
conduct the ceremonies.
Miss Ellen Hayes, donor of the organ
and two memorial windows In St Mary's 8
cathedral, this city. died three years ago,
and In her will provided that certain
property in Ely, consisting OF a. hotel
building and grounds. should become tho
property OF tho church. and Bishop Scan
Ian was named as trustee.
The hotel building Will be remodeled
and refurnisbed and will be conducted by
the sisters having In charge the opera
tion of the Judge Mercy hospital In Salt
Lake City. The surgeons will be resident
at Ely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
WALLACE AND DERN
REPLY TO TELEGRAM

In reply to "a telegram sent Wednesday
10 william r. Wallace. Utah's Demo-
cratic national committeeman at BaiH
more by Judge s. p. Thurman. chair
man of the Utah state Democratic com
uittee and e. G.. Richards. chairman Of
the state convention. protesting against
the action OF the Utah delegation In vot-
ing for Judge Parker AS temporary chair
man OF tho convention, the following tele-
gram Was received yesterday evening by
Judge Thurman:
Hon s r. Thurman. Chairman State
Democratic Committee of Dtah-Ours
is n nrocressiyc deIegation. We are
on the ground, understand the stua-
ton. and are working towards har-
mony In the party al large and the
election OF a Democratic president In
November.
WILLIAM r. WALLACE,
q JOHN DERN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
When Catholics Were Few.

Bishop Scanlan has been active In the
promotion OF the interests of the Cath
On August II, 1873. when he entered
Salt Lake. he became missionary rector
over the largest parish in the United
States, In Salt Lake City there were
but five members Of his church and in
all Of Utah, containing at that time
about $1,000 inhabitants. it is said that
there could have been counted only about
500 members Of the Catholic church.
The first services were held in this city
by the then Father Scanlan In the church
on Second East street. which still stands.
Bishop Scanlan was born in county
Tipperary, Ireland. sixty nine Years ago.
and was educated at All Hallows college
in Dublin. At the completion OF his theo-
logical studies, he chose California as
the field of his labors and In 1868. came
to America and TO California by way
OF New York and the IsthInus OF Panama
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-28
Spectators Kept Back.

Hundreds OF spectators crowded about
the burning yards as close as the intense
heat would permit. Early In the fight
the police established their fire lines and
under tho direction Of Sergeant Emil
johnson a squad of patromen kept all
except the fire fighters beyond the danger
zone.
For one hour and half the fight went
on before Chief Bywater announced that
the flames were under control and that
the remainder OF the plant was safe.
Twelve lines OF hose were stretched and
every available fire plug In the vicinity
WAS pressed into use SO that nothing
was wanting in the way OF water supply.
Great difficulty was encountered in
checking the peculiar progress OF the
fire beneath the lumber piles, As II by
magic pile OF lumber apparently be-
yond the fire zone would break into
flames. creating new danger centers. Had
the fire started in the night this feature
would have presented handicap that
undoubtedly would have resulted In far
heavier loss, according to Chief By
water,