davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
"MIkADO" SINGERS TO
BE GUESTS IN OGDEN

The entire Miltado company that has
Just finished a weeks charity engagement
at Wandamere. Will 20 TO Ogden this
afternoon at Ais to present the only
indoor performance Of the delightful
opera In that city tonight. special
train will return at 11:i6 p. m. accom-
modating those who wish TO return.
The company will be met at the depot
In Ogden by automobiles and taken for
a spin around the city and up the beau
tlful Ogden canyon TO the Hermitage,
where il will make itself at home as the
guests OF Squire Coop, the musical d.
rector.
a midnight tea has been arranged to
take place after the performance
on the verandas Of the hotel, which win
he decorated with Japanese lanterns, pro-
viding unique entertainment for the
young men and women who have labored
so hard during the hot weather to assist
In the work Of cha rity In this city.
Mrs. NJ. J. Brines and Mrs. L. q. Shan
non will chaperon the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
TAKE STUDENTSTO
YELLOWSTONE PARK
Southern Methodist University
Arranges Excursions to
Americas Wonderland.
OF EDUCATIONAL VALUE
Aim Is 10 Combine Learning
With Pleasure; Entertain
Visitors Here.
DE- EDUCATIONAL VALUE

A new kind OF university extension
work and at the same time q new use
Tor Yellowstone park has been started
through the efforts of the Southern
Methodist university and the Wylie Per-
manent Camping company. The plan Is to
send out three excursion parties from the
university each summer to camp in the
park and to study the vegetation and the
formation OF the rocks there, under the
guidance of competent Instructors.
The credit for the origin OF the plan
is due largely TO Frank Reedy bursar
of the university, who has made two trips
10 the park and worked on the proposition
all winter He Will accompany the first
las. Tex, the seat of the university An
gust II. and reach Salt Lake City August
l6 on the way TO the mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
VICTIM OF DROWNING
GIVEN LARGE FUNERAL

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the family resi-
dence. for James B. Stevenson, the To-
months-old son Of Robert and Mrs. Euphe-
mia Stevenson, 40 Downiugton avenue.
The babe was drowned Friday afternoon
in an irrigation ditch near the home.
j. r. Smith OF the bishopric OF the Sug-
ar House ward conducted the services.
The speakers were William Service. Will
lam Nesbit. William Hoare and John r.
Smith. James 3. Madsen offered the op-
ening prayer and Ncphi Hodsen the bene-
diction.
Many beautiful floral tributes were sent,
two elaborate ones being presented by
the Thistle club and by the electrical
workers OF the Utah Light & Railway
company, OF which company the father
Is an employee
Music was furnished by the ward choir
under the direction OF e III. Hansen. Jr,
Interment was In the City cemetery. The
grave was dedicated by William Service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
NEW POWER BUILDING
VIRTUALLY FINISHED
Maximum Capacity of Jordan
Plant Will Be Increased /,
to 10000 Horsepower.

Except for placing the roof in posi-
tion, the building that is to contain the
second unit of the Utah Light Rail
way company's Jordan river power
plant is finished.
X. A. Brinkerhoff, resident engineer
for the company, and who Is superin.
tending the work of construction, said
yesterday that the progress so faI
made on the building is far beyond
schedule. He said,
fWe have s150 men at work now and
we intend to have the new unit ready
10 go into commission September !. We
are leaving the roof open because The
men who are installing the battery of
six boilers are using the roof beams
boilers is to be of GOO horse power, and
there being twelve III all, their COM
bined capacity will be 1900 horse
power
''The new steam turbine engine has
arrived and Erector Uptagraph of the
Westinghouse Machine company of
Denver will immediately begin to in
stall that and the direct-connected cleo
trio generator When the two units
are in commission, we shall have a
maximum capacity of $4,000 horsepow-
er AT our disposal.
'.We had photograph Of the build
ing taken on June %. but since that
time, of course, the construction has
pushing forward the work as fast as
possible, and ] have no doubt that ii
the company should require it. we can
have the new unit running consider
ably before September !, the date
fixed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
FIRE THREATENS TO
BURN AUTO GARAGE

Fire threatened the Salt Lake Auto
mobile company's garage for few
minutes last evening when G. S. Gard
ner of 43 Almond avenue rode into the
place on motorcycle with the engine
smoking hot and proceeded to spill gas
oline on it in filing the tank. The
liquid took fire and the flames spread
to feather filled pillow, carried on the
tank of the machine for the conven-
ieuce Of Gardner's friends, it is said.
Though the entire fire department re-
sponded to the call because Of the in
flammabe material kept in the place,
only one hand chemical was required
to put out the blaze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Prominent Southerners Coming

Many OF the leading educators and busi-
ness men OF the south will be includ cd
In the fret excursion. among them being
K 5. Hyer, NJ, AZ LII. D.. president OF
the university; DR., IL. A. Boaz, vice presi-
dent OF the university, and II. l.. Blay-
lock. publisher of the Texas Christian
Advocate.
Upon their arrival here at 9 o'clock on
the morning OF August 16 the members
OF the party will be taken in hand by
j. j. Hays. general agent OF the passenger
department OF the "Wylie Way COM
pany, The Rev. Francis B. Short pastor
OF the First Methodist church, a repre-
sentative OF the Commercial club and
local railroad officials. who will enter
tain the visitors until they leave for the
park at o'clock In the evening. The
entertainment will include a tour OF the
city in automobiles. an organ recital, a
trip to Saltair and a banquet at the Hotel
Utah In the evening.
The route to be followed by the spe-
cial is over the Forth Worth & Denver
City railway to SiXela, Colorado 6, South
ern to Colorado Springs. Denver & Rio
Grande TO Salt Lake City and the Oregon
Short Line to Yellowstone station, which
is at the entrance to the park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Gets Into Business.

After several years as foreman Mr..
Eynon bought an interest In tho business
and became junior partner, later ac-
quirine the entire business. A fine new
building containing his display rooms and
shops, recently opened at Canton, Is an
indication of the success with which he
has met. it was also mentioned by a
third person TO the interview at the Hotel
Utah last night that Mr.. Eynon has served
two terms as president of the Business
Mems association Of Canton, said to be
the live wire organization Of that city.
"From all Indications the convention to
be held here viii be one Of the most sue
cessful in the thirty years history OF the
association" said Mr.. Eynon. Though
the bulk OF our membership is found in
the east and middle west. and our con-
ventlons In the cities OF those sections are
likely TO be more largely attended, Il suf
ficlently large number will come to Salt
AXE and consider questions OF such i'm
portanec as to make the meeting one OF
great interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Denver Man Candidate.

Chris Irving of Denver appears at this
time TO be the chief aspirant for the OF
lice OF vice president OF the national as
sociatlon. IT is an unwrittcn rule born
OF custom. that the vice president shall
succeed to the office OF president of the
national association. In the event that
ihis custom Shall carry at this time.
which now seems to be a foregone con-
clusion, Vice President Frank r. Fee OF
New York VIII succeed Mr.. Eynon as
president. II Mr.. Irving shall be success
ful In achieving the Vice presidency. the
chief office will go to him at the 1ai3
convention, giving the office of presI-
dent to a western man for the first time
In the thirty years existence of the ma
tional association.
In the afternoon yesterday many of the
visiting delegates attended the services
at the tabernacle, and all were heard 10
express great admiration for the music
they heard there Last night another
musical treat was extended to them by
the management of the Hotel Utah I'm
tho form OF special concert by the ho-
tel orchestra, under direction OF Prof.
John j.. Mcclellan. Miss Maud Stark and
Howard Anderson, respectively soprano
and baritone, were the vocal soioists
and the orchestra rendered a splendid
programme. which included q galaxy OF
fine instrumental numbers, the chief
among which were Suppe's "Poet and
Peasant overture and Dan Godfrey
superb arrangement of Scotch national
airs. the latter number being given by
request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Thinks Mormonism True.

President G. w. Penrose followed q
Wells as speaker. and addressed hin
TO the audience along much the
lines as did Elder Wells. He said
unlike Elder Wells, he had not been
In the church. but that he had been
10 compare and prove Identical the J
trines taught by Jesus and by tile \
mon church Through his study of
various doctrines taught by the churI
and his noting the conflict between q
and between those of the Christ, he
led to believe in Mormonlsm and to
the church. President Penrose said;I
VIC are ''progresslves" There a
progressives in both religion az
politics. though in both Instances
is often an overWorked and aonsi
phrase. We. however, believe III pr
gression and open our minds 10 'ul
cher revelation and receive n
truths OF the Christian and heatns
lands alike. We are glad to Wcicn1
the educators OF our times. ana
fact. we welcome anything that W
tend To enlarge our inleligenc
Above all. God, 10 us. is the san
yesterday. today and forever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
What Ashton Said.

Attorney Ashton drew the papers for
Mr. Homer, which started the legal pro-
ccedngs which have tied up further
OF the extensions, VIZ, rs. 20 and 80.
Attorney Ashton drew the two agree
ments which are intended TO bind Mr..
Heman and Messrs- Taylor and Rich
ards.
Attorney Ashton told The Tribune re-
porter that he expected to get his re-
tainer fee from the Pittsburg-S Salt Lake
oil company. the company in which
Messrs. Taylor and Richards are the
heaviest stockholders or were at the
time OF incorporation OF the company.
Attorney Ashton's statement was later
verified by Mr.. Homer in the presence
OF at least two witnesses.
But In the face of all these matters,
Attorney Ashton says in his letter TO The
Tribune that the reporter of that paper
erred when he wrote that the company
was interested In the proceedings now
r,pdcr waS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Terms of Contract.

Tho said A. V. Taylor and j. Heber
Richards. parties OF the first part, in
consideration OF the covenants and
agreements TO be performed BY the
said O.. A. Hcman. party of the Sec
ond part. hereinafter set forth, here
by agree TO furnish the said G. y.
Ueman Utah natural rock asphalt Tor
uae in paving under said paving en-
tensions at a price not greater than
the cost OF the gilsonitc and oil mix
ture: 10 be furnished in quantities
needed under said paving extensions
and 10 be Of ii uniformity and quality
equal TO tho best rock asphalt laid
elsewhere.
The said parties OF the first part
further agree 10 give a good and suf-
riclent bond TO the party OF the sec
oud part guaranteeing the deliNery
of said Utah Tia :ural rock asphait AT
the price as above set forth and with
in the time needed for use under said
paving extensions.
In Consideration of the above tho
party Of the second part hereby
agrees 10 use for the asphalt wearing
surface i'm said paving extensions
snid Utah natural rock asphalt ex-
clusiyeIy. furnished by the parties ot
the first part AK above set forth, and
To pay the parties OF the first part
for the same "A price equal to the cost
Of the gilsonite and oil mixture, Said
price 10 he hereafter settled and
agreed upon by the parties hereto.
AGREEMENT NO. ..
whereas. Under even date here
with 4. V. Taylor and ]. Heber
Richards OF Salt Lake City have
agreed with G.. A. Henan of 81
Louis for The use or Utah natural
rock asphalt on paving extensions
Nos. rs. 20. so and 81 In Salt Lake
City; and
Whereas. since the question Of the
Legality OF the use OF rock asphalt
I'm said paving extensions has been
raised. the said q. 4. Heman de-
sires 10 be assured that there Will
he no legal question raised In regard
20 tho issuance and sale OF the city
warrants in payment for said paving
Now, therefore. il Is agreed by the
said parties hereto. that in consid-
erntion Of the said G.. A. Heman
using Utah natural rock asphalt In
said paving 10 be furnished by the
said A V. Taylor and J. Heber
Richards, tho said A. " Taylor and
j. Hcber Richards VIII. In case the
Legality OF said warrants as afore-
said Is raised, undertake and secure
the sale and disposal OF said war.
rants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Funeral of Kimball Chapman

Funeral services for kimbali y"
man the two-and-a- a-half-year'old sol, sol,
Fred Chapman and Fern him;
Chapman. who died FRIDAY even
were held Yesterday at 4 clock az
residence Of A. n. Kimball, oo oS''
ayenue. Bishop T. A. Clawson OF
Eighteenth ward conducted the -
ices. The Giles quartctte FURNISHES :,
music. assisted by Miss Margsaarss a. -
mcrhavs, who sang solo, fsca Ell
Face - The speakers were 80 WI
Kimban and Richard ". Young. a
Wells offered the opening PRAYER {
Ernest Partridge the beDedictiop'
termeut was in the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Enjoy Beauty Spots.

Second-To assist students, patrons
and friends to find an economical and
thoroughly satisfactory method of en-
Joying our own national beauty spots.
the great Colorado region, the Pacific
coast, the Yosemite the Grand cam
yon, Yellowstone park, etc,
Third-At later date to offer per-
haps summer classes in geology.
botany and zoology. utilizing the free
tuition of nature for students who
would combine learning with pleas
ure.
Fourth-To establish custom
among faculty, students, patrons and
friends to see hrst and carefully the
wonders OF our own country second
to none IN any particular, before go
ing abroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Natures Museum.

In commenting on the work in the parl
the Campus, Official publication OF tn
university, says:
Ours is probably the first univer-
sity to avail itself Of the educatlona!
advantages of natures museum,
Though visited annually by thousands
of learned men from all portions of the
globe. no university has ever taken
any steps TO appropriate It.
The university can only profit by
every connection that would assist
students to see and know how nature
teaches her secrets, In other words.
the chief scenic center OF the pic
turesque northwest thus becomes af-
iliated with Southern Methodist uni
yersity The plan is:
First-To emphasize the scientific
and rccreative value OF this national
scenic reservation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Promote Proper Methods.

First of all. the association is trying
to interest everyone In the trade in proper
methods of conducting his business. 4
plumber who works during the daytime
and keeps books at night I'm his own way
can never hope TO he very successful as
"A contracting plumber. The basement
plumber has given the trade something Of
a black eye and he has long served n
subject for humorous writer's and comic
artists. but they are beginning 10 let up
on that"
Until the present trip Mr.. EyDou, who
Is accompanied by Mrs. Eynon. had never
seen the Rocky mountains. Until he made
"A trip 10 Nebraska last February he had
never been farther west than Chicago. Hc
said last night that he had enjoyed every
minute Of the journey and expressed him
self as delighted with the preparations
that had been made for the reception OF
the delegates and with Salt Lake City
which he called beautiful"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Ice Wagon Overturns.

Driver Delbert Lambert of one of
the Hygeia Ice company's wagons was
much startled and somewhat shaken
when his wagon overturned, spilling
it's load on the ground. while he was
driving along Second West at Fourth
South street, yesterday afternoon A
rear wheel coming off caused the heav-
lily loaded vehicle to roll entirely over
on the level ground. Another wagon
picked up the load before much loss
resulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
.SULLIVAN'S SON COMES
TO ARRANGE FUNERAL

Michael Sullivan, son Of NJ. NJ Sui
Ivan, who died by his own hand at a
rooming house at liz West South Temple
street Saturday afternoon. arrived in
town yesterday from Butte. Mont. to
look after the disposal of his fathers
body Just where burial will be made
has not yet been decided.
NJ. NJ. Sullivan was "a years Of age and
native Of Ireland. For many years he
was "A merchant OF ONeil, Neb. The son
was notified OF his fathers death by j.
V. Murphy OF Park City, a brothcrin-
law Of the dead man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
No New Religion.

Truth is consIstent--it is in harm
with itself In the world today !
monism is the only ono OF the I
ions In harmony with the tea9
of Jesus Christ 1t has the samd
nances and promises as the
church, and meets with the same IA,
representation and persecution as
the early church. Al
Normonism Is no new religion!
is the gospel of Jesus Christ restol
again 10 the earth In our day, and
came about through the fact q
prophecies arc being fulfilled In
latter days. Joseph Smith wus RAJ
up at a proper time to restore
gospel to the earth, Mormonisml
not a narrow, contracted religil
though our elders may r. times ma
some believe US narrow when Il
proclaim ours the only true religtl
But, even so. there Is no need Of mi
than one gospel Jesus proclair1
but one religion TO the disciples va
he called upon them TO so into
parts OF the earth that all peoI
might have the opportunity to lea
~ rho faith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Many Find Friends.

Among the visiting delegates are many
this city, and during the entire day and
evening the great lobby of the Hotel
Utah presented scene of pleasure Civ
ing reunion and acQuaintance-reneWa
that was rendered beautiful by the joy
displayed and the merry conversation and
laughter that accompanied the Informal
reception.
Today the officers and the board OF
directors of the national association will
be in session at the Hotel Utah head =
quarters, and tonight there will be a re
ception at the hotel to delegates by the
members of the local association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

Both A. V. Taylor and j. II. Richards
are given as officers OF the company
and arc the same men mentioned In the
agreements which Mr. Ashton referred
to as having been submitted TO Mr..
Heman and with whom the latter is
asked to deal exclusively for the paving
in question.
The same two men are named in agree
ment No. .. which guarantees to Mr..
Heman the payment OF the warrants and
which agreement Is based upon the con-
tractor signing agreement No. /, which
calls for the exclusive purchase of rock
asphalt from Messrs. Taylor and Rich
ards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

ho crossed over to the United States
and went TO Cleveland. o. There he found
who at that time was engaged in work
for the city. When. some time later, his
employer went TO Canton to start in busi-
ness he took young Egnon with him as
foreman Of the shop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Association President,

II is hard TO imagine Alfred c. Eynor
OF Canton; o.. under the sink, wiping q
joint on tile pipes, or down in the base
ment banging away at the furnace. albeit
he is plumber. More than that, be is
Il master plumber. and is present In Salt
Lake City as national president OF tho
Association OF Master Plumbers. ready
To preside over the deliberations Of that
body during the present week.
Mr.. Eynon and every delegate present
In this city are representative of the mcI
who have worked hard for many years to
educate certain OF those in the trade tc
conduct their affairs in thoroughly busi-
nesslike way and as Mr., Eynon ex-
pressed 1t yesterday. TO come out of the
basement and up TO the ground floor
The National Association OF Master
Plumbers together with affiliated state
organizations. has been instrumental In
securing the passage OF many OF the most
important national. state and municipal
sanitary laws. and the members have
made "A scientific study OF sanitation in all
branches AS result some OF them who
have ed their time as apprentices
journeymcn and master plumbers are
now known as sanitary engineers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Mayor for Whole State.

Mayor Samuel c. Park. when inter
viewed yesterday on the question, said
Speaking personally. and / believe
for the entire commission. we want
10 SEQ Utah materials used. We are
willing 10 use them in the work In
question, but We Will not do anything
TO invaldate the contracts awarded.
or the warrants which Will be issued
in payment OF the same or which
will stop the progress OF the work.
ANY Utah material selected Will
have to be taken indiscriminately
from all sections OF the state and
will have 10 stand the test OF the city
engineer. We cannot support the
material OF one company as against
another unless II be OF better grade,
all things considered. AS ] under
stand II, the position Of the commits
sion In so far as wanting to use
Utah materials, is the same as that
OF the Commercial club and other or
ganizations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Company Incorporated.

The records OF the office of the secrc-
tary' or state contain the following data
on the incorporation or the PittsbuiE-
salt Lake OF company:
PittsbuTg Salt Lake Oil company. in
corporated In Sal; Lake City Septem-
her g. 1901. Capital stock. $4,000. 600;
SlIircs 81 EACH. The concern took over
certain rock asphalt deposits, in Carbon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Submits Agreements.

Already agreements have been
prepared and rendered TO Mr. He
man In which prominent local peo-
pie hold themselves ready 10 COW
enant and agree that they will
market any city warrants that may
be issued on any OF the improve
mcnts included in the paving ex-
tensions heretofore let or which
may be let hereafter. providing
Utah rock asphalt is used. 1t has
also come Ia the notice of the
writer that the people interested
In the Utah natural rock asphalt
are willing tn enter into & bond
absolutely guaranteeing the equality
OF the home product. that II could
and Will be delivered In sufficient
ly large quantities at prices equally
as low as prices may be procured
on the foreign product. And agree
ments 10 furnish said bona have
been rendered 10 Mr. l1cman and.
therefore. in view OF all OF these
circumstances, we feel that Mr.. He
man now has an opportunity TO
demonstrate the sincerity OF his
promise made to the commission.
that he would use the Utah rock
asphalt, providing the same can
be had without disadvantage to
himself. by now accepting this
proffer. backed up with ample bond
whereby he is absolutely protected
against financial loss.