davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Mother Seeks Daughter.

Mrs. Louise Charlton Of johnson CITY.
Kan, Is anxious to find her daughter,
Lillian Charlton. from whom she mas not
heard since 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Pastor for Strikers.

In a strong pro-labor sermon delivered
last night at the regular Sunday night
service of the bingham Methodist church.
the Rev. II. w. Driver. pastor OF the
church urged the strikers. not TO get
cold feet but to stick together and con-
tinuc the fight for their rights.
The pastors subject was "Quitters.' -
He declared that no one mad any use
Tor cutters in any fight much less IL
labor struggle. Tie said that II the cause
OF the striking miners were just one,
they. should hold out for either victory
or defeat.
While the Rev, Mr., Drivers remarks
strongly favored the strikers he was not
abusive Of the operators. He took az his
text the twenty-sixth chapter and fifty
sixth verse of the Book of Matthew. The
exact quotation was, Then all the de-
ciples left Him and fled"-referrng to
the desertioD Of Christ by his disciples in
the Garden OF Gethsemane when the Ro.
man soldiers appeared to arrest him
The Rev. Mr. Driver said that In this
instance all OF the disciples except Peter
were "auitters.' and that Judas IscarIot
was one OF the noted ~Qultters'' Of his
tory. In his closing prayer he asked for
courage that the people may he able to
defy the leglons OF the pitt
The position OF strikers and deputies
remained unchanged at Bingham yester-
day. No violence took place. but the
unrest Of the miners appears TO be grow
Ing harder to control and the camp Is
awaiting developments exDectantly, {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Horse Stolen ar Moroni

The police received a report from Mo-
roui yesterday 10 the effect that a dap
pie gray horse Weighing about 1000
pounds had been stolen from that cIty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Expect Much Scratching.

Even with the machines used II is like
" that there will be much scratching. II
Is pointed out that the voters are more
familiar with the machines than they for
merly were and know how To scratch on
them better than before. The party lever
provides big temptation to vote
bcr OF machines on exhibition where the
voters may familiarize themselves with
the wording nj the apparatus and learn
Of candida tps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special to The Tribune
NEW YORK. Sept. 2o-Manha Il an, 7.
B. Schoenfield; Hermitage. r. WINNER;
Imperial. II. e. Clark and wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Jewish Relief Society tn Mes,

The Jewish Relief society will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon al
2:30 O'Clock in I. o. +, B. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Son Is Born.

A son was born yesterday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Felt, f53 South Fourth
East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Urged to Register.

The first eanva SIS Will be completed tins
week All persons cEtitlcd 10 vote who
have not YET registered will be urged
10 do so on October $ and 9. II lis not
likely that any organized effort will be
made By the parties to get tito voters 10
the registration places on these dates
further than To have tho canvasscrs urge
them To- do 40, There Will st!ll be three
days In which 10 register after those two
days and on those DAYS every effort VIII
doubtless he made to SECURE a heavy reg
isiratlon
All speculation on the result OF the
election this year at the various head
Scratching or thu, part of the voters. II
is conceded BY all tho party leaders that
in ease the old ballot were used Instead
of the machines in this city the straight
party votes would be the exception.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
BIC STATE FAIR
TO OPEN TODAY
Everything Now in Readiness
for Thirty-fourth Annual
Exhibition.
LARGE GROWTH is SEEN
That Exposition Will Eclipse
Those of Former Years
Is Certainty.
LARGE GROWTH is SEEN

Monday = Opening day, Old
Folks day and Baby Show day.
Tuesday-Counties day.
Wednesday-Salt Lake day and
National Irrigation congress day.
Thursday-Goverlor's day and
Pageant day.
Friday-Children day.
Saftfrday-Closirlpd day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT !
CITy-GENEEALLY FAIR MONDAY AND 4
DAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Ask for Details.

The undertaking firm Of e. C. On
nell & Co., which has the body of N
tin, received telegram yesterday T.
Martins son, r. J Martin OF Sloau
asking for particulars and gIvInc'
address OF Mrs Finley Martin as
North Grand avenue. Los Angeles.
Ter :. message was received from i
Martin asking that the body of hsr Il
band be sent 10 Sloan, In. The unS
takers Will await further word iron,
sou before sending the body TO V1r
Martins nome was in Sioux CITY Il
When Martins clothing WAS exarnI
receipts were found in mis- pockets
Dues paid TO the Tribe Of Ben IIur Ii
No. 20, and to the Loyal Order OF M
+of Sioux City. Ia The local Moose Ia
lodges mentioned, offering It's sergf
but 10 q late hour last night had reed
no nuaMHr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
oe shortened, but the play itself Will. OF
course, not be cut liz any way.
.The gutle-'s Secret" written

Tho Buffers Secret" written by
James Lattirner Timrod. newspaper
man. was given Its first presentation at
the Garrick theater last night to a fair
sized audience Mrs. Annie Adams was
featured in. the role OF an elderly woma n,
nurse to the hero of the play, and did
some excellent work The other mem
bers of the, cast are apparently new TO
tho stage but filled their paris credit
ably. The bin Will run through the week
with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day.
At the Mehesy theater today arc three
pictures of exceptional merit One Is by
Duty" aud Is thrilling drama OF the
wars OF this nation. "Pa's Medicine is
comedy IN which a druggists mistake
ended fatally for rabbit. The American
company presents THE Bandit of Point
Lorna,' j thriller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

With so many special features that
there are not enough days in the week
70 accommodate them and with what
promises to he unquestionably the great
est exhibition ever made by any inter-
mountain state, the thirty fourth annual
Utah state fair opens today. The for
NAL opening Will take place at p. m,
although the gates Will open at 10 o'clock
In the forenoon. The opening ceremony
VIII DC g!rcr. In the new grandstaRd IN
stead OF I'm the Manufacturers building.
heretofore. Gov ernor Spry, MS stan.
state, county and city officials, Presid ent
j, G., Mcdonald OF the Utah State Fair
association and his official family and IN
vitcd guests Will be assembled ON q plat.
form directly In front OF the grandstand
and from here tho speechmaking will be
done. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
Music by Helds band.
Invocation.
Presidents annual address and presen-
tation Of keys Of the fair to the governor
by President j. G.. Mcdonald.
Acceptance and formal opening of the
fair. Governor William Spry.
Tho speeches will be brief in order that
the programme may he concluded In time
for the races TO begin at 2:30.
Eleventh Hour Rush.
With the usual eleventh hour rush the
exhibitors worked all day yesterday and
well into the night putting the finishing
touches on the displays. The supervisors
the fair was nearer ready than II had
ever been OH Sunday. and Slat II neces-
sary the gates could open this morning
and find Il practically completed exposi-
ton With the unusual interest being
taken In the fair this year and the peo-
pie OF the entire state united In making
the best showing possible there seems
to be an unaninoity OF opinion that the
exhibitors are outdoing former efforts all
along the line and not leaving anything
undonc to make the showing truly rep
rescntative OF Utah's industries and re-
sources.
Tho scene at the grounds yesterday
certainly justified the use Of the beehive
as the state emblem and Industry" as
the state slogan. No less than 1000 per
sons. according TO q conservative cstI-
mate, were engaged In labor in order
that the big chow might be ready to-
day. Amid the putting and whistling OF
the big engines In the machinery eXhi-
bits, the pounding of hammers all over
the grounds and the activity of hum
dreds OF concessioniers. the scene was
all aDimated one and 1t is doubtful II II
has ever been duplicated In Utah.
tour of the grounds was made by Presi-
dent Mcdonald in company with press
representatives and the progress on the
exhibits was extremely noticea BILE, Thai
there Will he many surprises and many
innoya lions was shown and Utahns who
have never seen really big exposition
VIII be given a better ides than ever be-
fore Just what such show looks like.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Say Union Stronger.

The miners union IN Ely has been
was said, and Il Is claimed that 90 per
cent OF the miners IA the district wili BE
enrolled In the union within the next few
days There are about $500 men who
would be made idle should a strike be
called.
Although the union Is favorable TO the
G!roux Consolidated Mining company and
would be necessary Cor that company to
close down its mines as the ores arc
treated by the SteDtoe Mining and Smelt-
Ing company. There are $40 miners en-
pluyed by the Girply cnr1DarT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
MEN DENY THEY WILL
DECLARE STRIKE OFF
Continued from Page One.)

lie further asserts that with guard
OF 800 deputy slseriffs over them more
than so per cent OF the men on strike
will return to work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WILL DEVOTE WEEK
To CAMPAIGN PLANS
Leaders of Political Parties
Busy Arranging War Maps
for Their Workers.
MAKE FIRST CANVASS
Another Move Looking to
Use of Paper Ballot In
stead of Machines.

Campaign committees OF all the poit-
seal parties plan TO spend this week In
organza ton work. There are only few
rallios scheduled throughout the state and
the week politically wiIi be devoted large
" to the business Side OF the campaign.
At the state headquarters of the Repuo-
lIcan Democratic and Progressive parties
preparations arc being made for busy
week. Party leaders from all parts OF
the state are expected TO be hcre Tor the
state fair and TO give the state commit
tees ipforma ton relative 10 the organl%A-
ton work OF tho diffcront counties
All three county committees arn en-
gagged In taking the first canvass OF tho
districts On account OF the unusually
large number of doubtful voters this year
the canvass Sc regarded as OF the greatest
Importance. In one district canVassers
FOR thc three parties reported that more
ihan 90 per cent Of tho voters would have
10 nc listed as doubtful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
THINK SCANLAN Nh
SURVIVE |NJUR
Physicians Report Police 4
Accident Victim on FaI'
Way to Recovery.
MESSAGES OF INQul1
Authorities Receive Telegra|
From Scanlan and MART
Families Asking Details.
MESSAGES OF INQulI

J. ". Scahlan. Jr.. OF Boston NJ.
who was seriously injured in an au,o-
bile accident Saturday afternoon. ~.
ported To be resting we'll last nirhs
apparently in a fair way 10 rprc,.
He dictated Il telegram to his wiz. (
terday afternoon, telling her tia, h.
doing as well as could be expected
II. r. Sp!agme, one OF the attend,n1 /
siciaIs, said last night that scan,sn
been able 10 talk 20 him and seen.1
be getting along all right.
Through The efforts of the polio.
others. relatives OF both scaulan
Finley Martin. who was killed
found and messages were received I,
them. y telegram received i,
Mrs. James II. Scanlan OF Roxh,
Mass. wlic Of the Injured man.
regarding his condition, aud a sln,
telegram was received from jamss
Seaman. ST. also OF Roxbury, the h,
of the injured man. Both of thom
answered by the police Department
tlculars OF the accident and the ~
ton OF Scanlan being given. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Leave It to Men.

we arc willing TO rest our case on
that statement and let 1T come TO a
vote OF the men on strike and " go
pcr cent OF the strikers want to return
to work under guard Of 800 special
deputies or any other number OF them.
We Will call tho strike off, provided,
on the other hand, that II they do not
want TO return TO work under these
conditions the company Will grant
the request OF the men on strike
A l.. Wilde. General Business Rep
resentatlve Of the Associated Union OF
Steam Shovelmeu.
Neither Mr.. Hayes nor q. G. JackllnG
general manager of the Utah Copper com
pany, would discuss the matter las
night except to say that their state
ments had not always been correctl
published and 10 reiterate that the oper
ators at Bingham would resume work a
the earliest possible date,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Serious at Ely.

In Ely. according to the dispatch, the
labor situation has taken on a still more
serious aspect 1t was said last night
there that the union would not walt un-
Till Thursday for the company to grant the
dema nds made of II for Increased wages,
conference and union recognition. but
would call a strike OF all miners and
smeltermen Tuesday morning unless the
operators agree 20 recognize the union
and grant the increase OF so cents u day
demanded for all classes OF laborers.
Charles II. Meyer. president Of the
Western Federation of Miners. announced
that the union would not accept the ad-
vance in wages offered by the operators,
as II was not enough, President Meyer
also insisted that the company nost rec
ogniZe the union. that mere raise IN
wages will not meet with the approval
of the union officials.
Manager Lakeman o: the Nevada Con-
solidated Mining company said she dis
patch announced that he would meet
with any Of the employees Of the COM
panY but would not recognize sriev-
cS01p,itfaa from, tho npioD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

In order that those who attend the per-
Torrance OF THE Man From Home" at
the Colonial tonight may witness the
electrical parade. the curtain Will not rise
on the first act of the play at that house
until 3:l5 o'clock. This will enable spec
tators TO see the parade and get into
their seats at the Colonial In. plenty Of
time. The waits between the actB Will
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
STOCK HAS
THE RABIES
Posses in Arkansas Search for
Dogs, Pigs, Mules, Horses
and Cattle Bitten.

Memphis, Tenn, June 13.-Posses o.
armed farmers are securing the country
adjacent to La Vest. Ark. :, 46 miles Of
Memphis, searching tor dogs, pigs
horses, mules and cattle bitten by mad
dogs within the past two weeks.
Lawrence Whitehead, ten, was
Brought to Memphis today for Pasteul
treatment. He was bitten by mule
and dog. Mrs. L. Hendricks was at.
tackled by calf that had been bitten.
Four fingers were amputated from heI
left hand. Samuel Heath tried to pro-
tect poung Whitehead and was himself
bitten by the mule. The muleIattacked
everything living within reach on the
Whitehead place; then leaped a fence
into a pasture, attacked cattle and
calves and escaped to dash abroad, ere
ating panic for miles around. The mule
was lassoed and shot after upward OF
fifty head of live stock had been bitten.
The posses are shooting any animals
showing signes of rabies. Heath and
Mrs. Hendricks have not yet been
brought to Memphis.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
HEAD SAYS BRYAN
IS THE RIGHT man
Declares if Col. Roosevelt Does
Not Get Nomination He
Will Run Anyhow.

Nashville, June l4.-Former Mayor
James NJ. Head, before leaving Nash
vile last night, said William Jennings
Bryan would get the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination at Baltimore. He
also predicted that in the event Roose-
welt fails 10 capture the plum at Chica-
60 the Colonel would run anyhow.
"Not only do believe that Bryan
will he nominated, but | also believe
that he will win,' declared the ex-
Mayor. "He certainly will carry Mas
sachusetts, my adopted state. He is
more certain, in fact, to carry Massa-
chusetts than he is to carry Tepnes-
see. ] doubt if he could carry New
York, but we can win without New
York. There has been a tremendous
change of sentiment in the East, and
Bryan has come back into popular
favor to degree that is marvellous.
"If Roosevelt can get control of the
Credentials committee, / believe that
he is certain of the nomination, he
said. 81 know the power of the Gre
dentials Committee, and l know the
resourcefulness of Roosevelt. If he
isn't nominated, l believe he will run
anyway"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
PREACHER IS
now IN JAIL
One OF the Sanctihed Faith Pleads
Guilty of Violation of One
of Commandments.

w. p. Cox, sanctilied preacher and
Meta Pate, his assistant, are in Jail
serving fifty dollar fine sentences,
charged with having unlawfuIly lived
together as man and wife. At the
same time Cox has wife and children
in South Carolina who are suffering in
poverty, where he deserted them some
time ago.
About three weeks ago Cox and the
Pate woman came to this section and
in ardent manner endeavored to bring
converts to the sanctilied faith. They
held services in different parts of the
county and while the man was elo-
quent the woman exceeded him in
fervor and while preaching in barn
on Cosby, Cox stated that he believed
that his wife referring to the Pate
woman) was better preacher than he
was.
He circulated among the sactilied flock
here for some time, and news of this
reached his wife back in Columbus,
s. c., and she wrote to the postmaster
and the chief of police asking that Cox
be apprehended as she had informa-
ton that he was living with a woman
who was passing herself off as his
wife. Cox had left here about this
time and the local authorities began tC
look for him. He went from this
place to Hamblen county and then tc
Knox county and Thursday Sheriff
Dawson learned that they were hold
Ing services near Lonsdale and SO he
went after them, and brought then
back, Thursday night, where they
were taken before Squire O'Neil ant
were glad to submit, but were given
the extreme penalty, $50 fine and costs
Since the above was written, the flint
of the Pate woman was secured by
relative.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
WHEAT CROP IN
GREENE COUNTY
Is the Best Ever Produced in Its
History and the Farmers
Are Busy.

Greeneville, Tenn, June l6--The
crops in many portions of Greene
county have been suffering for rain.
This draught was broken this morning
by good rain that was general over
the county, and will greatly benefit
the crops.
Harvest is now on in Greene county
and it is estimated that one-fourth OF
the wheat crop is now in the shocks.
This week will be a buster one with
the farmers and by the end little wheat
will be left standing. The wheat crop
in Greene county is the best one in
many years and it is doubtful if in the
history of the county as good wheat
crop has been raised
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
MISS DOROTHY SMITH
GIVES A PARTY


On Saturday afternoon the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
was thrown open to a merry company
of tots, friends of their daughter, Miss
Dorothy, who entertained in honor of
her house guest, Miss Carolyn Giles, of
Knoxville. The wee hostess received
her guests in simple and gracious
manner, and soon the house and
grounds echoed with the patter of
childish feet and the sound of happy
voices as the children frolicked through
the games that children love or played
hide and seek among the trees.
Further entertainment was furnished
by the recitations of Misses Doris Minis
and Corinne Rowe, and the dancing
of Miss Lilianne Smith. Delicious re-
freshments were served.
The dainty little honoree wore q
dress of French embroidery with ban
deau and sash of pink, while the small
hostess wore French lingerie dress
with accessories of blue. Miss Dorothy
was assisted in entertaining by Misses
Mary Graham Robinson and Doris
Minis. Following are the names OF
those present:
Misses Elizabeth Remine, Florence
McMahan, Caroline Frawley, Dixie
Scruggs, Margaret Scruggs,, Janella
Hooper, Corinne Rowe, Lillian Cate
Margaret Susong, William Minis.
Masters Freddie Graddon, p. f
Frawley, Randolph Hooper, Craytor
Rowe, James Rowe, John Burnett
Stokely, Chandler Jones.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
GOV. HOOPER
IN HIS OFFICE
Will Follow the Example of Bre'r
Rabbit and Lay Low
For Awhile.

Nashville, Tenn, June l3.-Gover-
nor Hooper was at his Office today fol-
the first time in many weeks. He
looks much improved from his stay in
East Tennessee, but is not feeling any
too well yet. He spoke of his stay to-
day as beneliting him very much. On
political matters, he had the follow
ing TO say: "Well, while the demo-
cratic primary is under Roadway,
must follow the example of Bre'r Rab-
bit. In the language of Uncle Remns,
Bre'r Rabbit, he lay low.
"The logic of the situation is simple
ity itself The whiskey forces of the
state will not be neutral in the coming
campaign, nor will they support me;
it therefore follows that they will sup
port my opponent. The only question
left is, will they nominate molly
coddle Oh platform straddle, or will
they make an open declaration in favor
of the complete or partial return of the
saloon and put out man boldly in
accord with the PLATFORM The cleo
ton of either would bring about the
same results.
"Most of the candidates who so fal
have announced content themselves
with the courageous declaration that
they are for everything good and
against everything bad"
Asked as the correspondence be.
tween him and Judge Neil in regard tC
the alleged whiskey slush fund, Gov
Hooper said 81 have not been out.
side the state since | left Nashville last
spring, and am in Nashville today
and expect to be here for several days
| expect to make my headquarters in
i East Tennessee throughout the sum
mer visiting the capital whenever nee
essary and keeping in touch with
affairs at all times, will be on Tenn
essee soil at all times during my alb
sence and in complete striking dis
tance.N
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-20
TENNESSEE
DELEGATION
To Baltimore Convention Will
Meet Monday and Select Ma
tional Committeeman.

Washington, ID. C.,~ June l7.-At
the suggestion of National Committee
man Mountcastle the Tennessee dele
CATION to the national Democratic con-
vention at Baltimore will meet on
Monday morning, June "a, at ten
O'Clock at the Stratford Hotel. AT
this meeting the committee will choose
its representatives tor the state on the
various organizations committees Of
the convention, besides selecting a
national committeeman for the next
four years.