davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Knew Material Conditions.

In describing the general personally, he
having had long acquaintance with the
lcador. the Rev. John II. Pape said that
to him he appeared TO represent his own
ideal of an ancient Hebrew prophet
However he war not so absorbed In re-
ligious matters that he failed TO observe
the material things that contributed to
the success OF his spiritual work He
was observing of peoples habits Of the
conduct Of factories and work shops and
the construction features OF great build
inEs,
When General Booth first began his
work in the sluins OF London he was de-
risfvnly asked where he would get his
prea from, and he answered that
lie would bring them out of the bar
rooms and the dance halls, and he kept
HE promise. He advocated the doctrine
that men should serve the Lord with glad
ness not with sadness nor with madness
He declared thnt there were those in tho
world who were overtaken by sin, and
those who ran after sin TO overtake IT,
In the world OF wealth and plenty there
were many souls who were hungered for
the word OF sympathy. the handshake OF
oncours cement and the touch Of brother
~ love. II was to all such that General
Booth sought to extend his kindly offices,
and the highest aim OF men and women
lies in effort to emulate his splendid
example.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
MINNEAPOLIS MAN
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Carlos Chubbuck Of Minneapolis. MINI,
dicd In the Holy Cross hospital at S
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. He had been
i'll With typhoid for about three weeks
aud reports indicated that he was pro-
Gressirg fovorably until a relapse set in.
he camo here with Ralph WennerbIorn
office secretary for the Young Mems
Christian Association. and until no be-
came i'll was employed at Maiin's dairy
farw AT Sugar House. Ills slgter and Mr.
Wcnnerblom will accompany the body to
Minneapolis. where funeral services will
be held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
LABOR'S ARMY WILL
MAKE MERRY TODAY
Celebration Expected to Out
shine Any Similar Event
in Salt Lake.

Today is Labor day and Will be fit-
tingiy celebrated by organized labor over
the whole country, In Salt Lake, one OF
the largest and most successful celeora :
tions In years is expected Final details
Of the great parade and programme fea-
lures were completed yesterday at a
meeting OF the committee In charge in
Labor temple.
Business in Salt Lake will be suspended,
as II ls legal holiday. The resorts have
arranged special attractions b-nd Will
draw large crowds. In many places ap-
propriate exercises will be held But the
center of interest will be the great pa
rade OF labor organizations at 10 o'clock
this forenoon. Forty-fou unions VIII
take part in the great march, and nearly
all OF them will be represented with at
tractive floats. IT is declared that more
than 5000 men will be in line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
At Joseph Headquarters.

Representative T. L. Holman is in
charge of the headquarters OF Harry s.
Joseph at the Wilson. Mr.. Holman de-
clares that Mr. Joseph will have from
SO to Is per cent OF the Salt Lake county
delegation and that he will receive much
support from almost every county in the
state
Mr., Joseph has made the most active
campaign Of any candidate for congress.
He has personally visited most of the
counties Of the state and declares that
port that he is certain he will receive on
OF the nominations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02

children should have more than an ord,-
nary school education and / think The
county shouid provide the means To teach
them useful trades so that when iLnv
leave the various institutions they viii
be In "A position to care for themselves
properly and not 20 out Into The world
with no trade or profession"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
AT MAMMOTH a
SUFFERS FIRE LOS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MAMMOTH, Sept. 1.-The saloon run
by Jacob Brock was damaged by fire %.
night to the amount of $3.50. A heeM
wind was blowing at tho time OF the W
and adjacent buildings were 'threatslep'
The saloon Was situated in the hean T.
the business district and for time tpeI'
was fear OF q repetition Of the conrlaSsA'
tion that occurred SIX weeks ago.
The volunteer fire department. onS,n.
i2ed mere recently performed effecttms
service and succeeded in oonfinins IT
flames to tho Brock saloon
Tonight's fire made the third slaSs 4
Brooks place. The saloon vas founo T.
be on fire on August ~ and again
August %. The cause of tho fires nh'
not been determined
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Johnson's Friends Hopeful,

board, is In charge Of the Johnson head
quarters. Sheriff Knudsen of Sanpete
county. is assisting Mr., Candand They
claim for their candidate the solid sup
port or Sanpete county and conslde cradle
other support throughout the state They
declare they Will get many votes out OF
salt Lake county and other parts OF the
north.
Cache county on Friday pledged its del
egates TO the state convention to sup
port Joseph Howell for repomIna tion.
There was some opposition to Howell
among the friends of Governor Spry in
Cache county. but finally matters were
compromised by the county convention
iudorsing Spry as well az Howell Sena-
tor Herschel Bul!ep. who Ia managing the
Howell campaign. declares that the con-
geessman will have most Of Salt Leke
county and his usual support In the rest
OF tho state. He processes to be con-
6dent OF HOwell's denomination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Lived to Save Others.

One OF the beliefs Of General Booth was
that men existed for no other purpose
than to save other men. John Wesley
was his prototype and his model. In
youth his soul burned to follow In the
footsteps OF Wesley. and he formed his
life after his ideal conception Of Wesley g
work for men and women. He rendered
himself eloquent In simple and forceful
language, and his oratory attracted wide
attention among proponents of Christian
religion.
Like all sincere mon, General Booth did
not believe in the compromise. either
n thing was right or II was wrong and
there was nothing in between. In effect
and apparently without intent to that
end, he established a new religion. So
great bad grown the work that The head
quarters In London, England. were de-
scribed az occupying a building as large
as tine Newhouse, the Boston the new
Walker and tho. kearns buildings COM
blncd There thousands Of workers per-
formed the clerical work OF tho army,
printed the tracts and books for the ia
forms for the soldiers engaged in God 8
battle
At one time. debating a letter to his
secretary. General Booth described the
results Of his work az having been the
formation OF volunteer army in the
cause Of Christ. In correcting the let
ter the word volunteer was crossed out
and the word "salvation'' substituted
and since then the organization had con-
tiDuousIy carried that name Consistent
" with tho Idea set forth in its title the
army has used the customary military
designations for It's officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
DOG POISONER BUSY
ON THE WEST SIDE

Not less than eight DOGS We're poisoned
on North Temple street between Sixth
West and Seventh West streets yester-
day afternoon. according to a report made
by Jailer Thomas Gulispie last night He
said that when he Went home TO dinner
In the afternoon lie found SIX dogs dead
ana Two that were too far gone TO save
Most OF the dogs were pets and there
was not Il vicious one In the lot. accord :
Ing TO Jailer Gillspie. The persons whose
dogs We're poisoned are unable 10 ac-
count for the aci.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Prizes Are Offered.

The union that is represented in the
disappearing float will be awarded a
prize; also the union that appears the
most attractive In the line OF march will
receive a prize. Rivalry for these two
awards has grown keen, and II is ex-
Dected that the different unions Will be
at their best both In line. and In the
floats that represent them
The only changes made by the commit
tee yesterday werc the appointment of
4. NJ. Scott as aide in charge of the
third division of the parade. shifting Aide
n, j Watson 10 the second division and
Aide William Hazelgrove to the first d.
vision.
The parade Will form in front Of the
Labor temple on Second East street and
VIII begin the march promptly at 10
o'clock, proceeding south on Second
East street tp Third South, thence west
To Main street, thence north Main 20
South Temple. countermarchipS to Fourth
South, thence east on Fourth South to
State thence north to Second South and
east To .he Labor temple,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Benefit Entire State.

AS individuals we all trade with our
friends. the nercha nj, the grocer, or
butcher. Why? Because we know
him, which is equally true OF cities,
II Boise, Twin Fails and ST. An
thony, Idaho. or the border towns
OF Dragon and Wyoming are ac-
aueinted With Salt Iako City, II will
be here where tbey will trade and
ovcry benefit accruine to Salt Lake
City is of equal benefit To out tside
towns and the state as a whole. AS
Salt Lake City prospers 70 will tho
valley and mountain towns prosper.
This liz easily noticeable 90 any man
doing general business over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Seeks State Senatorship.

OF the city council. is car.
didate for tho Republican nomination for
state senator. He Is one OF tho most
prominent Republicans o. the second
ward. lie has been delegate TO every
Republican convention held In years and
his store Is always used as polling
place. e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Cook 1or Oornnisafonar

III I receive tho nomination In the
Democratic convention for county COM
missioner. and am elected. one OF the
first improvements l will advocate Will
be the esta ablishment Of training schools
In the county for orphans" said John
II. Cook last evening, 'T believe the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Gets Back His Saddle.

George Bishop of Sl3 West First North
street. who lost saddle valued at $50
n few days ago. announced yesterday that.
through the aid OF the police. he had
recovered the saddle without expense
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Visit in Salt Lake.

Miss Mamie Mcclure OF Kansas City.
NO, is visiting at the home OF Mr. and
MrE w. J. kauI I'm this city. MIR. Kaul's
mother, Mrs. Frances Kaul OF 1Iilwau-
kee, Wis, Is also visitor at the Kaul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Hitchcock S View.

Since announcement OF the new rule
Postmaster-General Hitchcock has re-
Ceived a great number OF protests from
all quarters Of the country. AS a result
OF these he has held several conferences
with postal experts. and on last Tuesday
he issued statement giving a liberal In
terpretation of the intent OF the rule.
Portions OF this statement which appear
10 cover the case locally are as follows;
There appears TO be some apprehen-
sion as regards the provision In the
postal bill relating to the delivery OF
nIsIl on Sundays. This provision does
not require the closing of postoffccs
on Sundays. which would be quite inn
possible. owing 10 the fact that the
transit mail has to be sorted and also
the mail collected in cities for dis
patch to other destinations. To stop
the movement OF this mail would
nIean serious cloeging of the whole
system Of mail transportation and
consequent Inconvenience to the pub
liz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Limited Distribution.

The work of distributing Sunday
mali 10 lock boxes will be limited to
certain classes OF mail that cannot
nc held until Monday morning with
out serious Inconvenience to the ad-
dressees. This mail Will include that
for newspapers and hotel guests The
latter Is peculiarly transient in char
acter and should not he delayed,
in ordcr to give the new provi-
sion az liberal construction as pos
si6e. postmasters Will be instructed
90 application TO have their employ
ces sort ont. In emergency cases on
Sunday, letters OF special importance.
], is absurd for anybody 10 assume
that congress meant to close post
offices as tight AS a wedge on Sun
day. We simply required that there
should be TO delivery OF mail to the
general public on Sunday. in order
that letter carriers and postoffice
clerks might enjoy reasonable re-
sntc from their labors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Mailed Letters Worked.

Not only was the lock box mail yes
;crday distributed as usual, but outgo-
ing letters were sent on the way to
their destinations. Only those who called
al the postoffiue in the expectation OF
windows were disappointed.
u may be hereafter some of the work
lint is not absolutely necessary will be
omitted on Sunday. At any rate, there
VIII be such notifications observed in
working out the new rule as WILL best fit
local conditions without imposing any
hardship or inconvenience upon local
business mon or visiting travelling sales
men and tourists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
IYerson for Auditor.

Moronl C.. Iyerson Is candidate for
the Democrat nomination for county audi
tor. Mr., Iverson is young man well
known throughout the county and has a
wide experience Is an expert accountant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
South Wants One.

1t Is asserted and as vigorously denied
order to hurt tho candidacy OF Judge
Chfdester In the south and to prevent
the south securing representation on the
ticket Johnson's friends brand this
statement as a canard and declare that
they are for a candidate from the south
and II Johnson is not strong enough to
set the nomination they will be for an
other southern Utah man,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Aid for Temple Fund.

Handsome watches bearing the picture
of the new labor building will be offered
as souvenirs and the money received from
the sale thereof will he added to tho La
Dor temple fund. The procseGs from the
general celcbratinn also will be added to
the tcmplt fund.
Wandamere VIII become the central
scene or celebration following the parade.
A rare programme OF sports and ath-
Ietic events will be carried out for young
and old. Cash prizes will be awarded.
The principal attraction. will he wrcst-
ling match arranged by n committee OF
the Labor Temple association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Mrs. Halton at Hospttal.

Mrs r.. j. Halton. who submitted TO
an operation for pcrItoritls and internal
'emorrhaGe at the Latter-day Saints
hospital was reported 10 have spent a
lair day yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Wants to Be Legislator.

John Cuthers, assistant manager Of the
Prudential Lfe Insurance company. is
candidate for the Republican nomination
|to the lower house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
"Joy Ride" to Close.

TWO business meetings Wednesday VI
close the official work OF the conyentIo1
For Wednesday evening al 6 O'Clock
Joy ride for everybody" is announce(
the "ioy riders to return to conventio
hall Tor refreshments For Wcdnesda
night a special entertainment has als
been arranged by the ladies' auxiliary q
local No for the visiting women.
in the event that there shall be an
unfinished business left over provisio
has been made for an extra meeting o
Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Praise Good Deeds.

All OF the sp<Skers devoted themselves
TO description of the life work Of General
Booth and to sincere eulogv OF his char
acter and good deeds The history of
the beginnings made by General Booth
IN England was briefly told, and the
broadening Of Ibis efforts out into the
United States and other countries was
recounted.
The speakers described General Booth
as believer In the "here and now
doctrine of help for humanity. He ad-
vocated a salvation that came from the
heart outward, Souls were won By him
to salvation simply by the absence of
winning ways in his speech. He never
feared to declare the whole counsel Of
God.
General Booth never joined any mill
tary organization TO win title distinction
OF credit through bloodshed. but he made
MS title as he made his army-by his
efforts TO uplift humanity and by preach
Ing peace among all mankind, He looked
calmly on life and on death, whichever
his work meant for him in result and
lie steadfastly waged moral battle in be-
half OF rioht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
We must know our field
Results Are Certain.

Fred c. Hathaway, local manager o.
the Mutual Life Assurance company OF
New York. said:
Excursions such as the contem-
pla Ted ono through Idaho Oregon and
Wyoming, Will 20 long way toward
forming associations strengthening
our business institutions. Personally
| never ''p,ix'' with any hody Of bust
ness men that the reward ig not ten
fold, and ] feel that we. as COM
munitys can receive like benefits; get
out and meet our fellow communi-
ties, impress our personalities upon
them and In the regular exchange OF
business courresies we, as a COM
munity, will receive our reward. Just
10 tho extent Of the energy and enthu-
siasm put forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Salt Lake Holds Key.

Salt Lake City is in very remark
able way the geographical and rail-
road center OF this large and rich
territory. and every other city,
whether to the east or west, is conse-
Quently under a heavy handicap In the
competition for commercial and fl
nancial headship, yet only by closely
adapting our methods to changing
conditions can we maintain our ad-
vantage TO the full.
Such trips as the Commercial club
trade extension excursion are an eX-
celicnt means Of getting acquainted,
and help to make old trade relations
closer and 10 form new ones. Yet this
acquaintance is OF small importance
compared with the requirement OF
that intimate knowledge or tho local
mans advantages and difficulties
which alone makes It possible to give
that intelligent, helpful service that
Will hold his friendship and build up
his business.
yrr IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Eight Children Survive.

a widow. five sons, three daughters and
ten grandchildren survive, The children
are Harry l.. Conner. Thomas and Sam
Boyden OF Coalville, and Mrs. Richard
Phoenix and Miss La Rue Thomas OF Salt
Lake City.
Funeral services will be held Wednes-
day In the Latter day Saints ward meet
Ing house at CoalviIle, the hour to be
announced later. The body may be
viewed at the home today or tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Will Visit Saltair.

The afternoon meeting AT Moose hal|
today will be brief one, the purpo11
being to adjourn TO Saltair at 33d
o'clock. The Saltair session was necer-
sarily crowded into today's programme
because of the fact that Labor day 4
the last day Of the open season al the
bca CHI.
AT the close OF Tuesday morning.
meeting the delegates Will 20 to fie
tabernacle to hear n special recital. re.
turning to the afternoon session a. 4
o'clock On the evening Of Tuesday ther<
will be a Stag party at Moose hall tn
progra nlme specifically announcing tha|
this Will be for men only"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
EXTOL LIFE LABOR
OF GENERAL BOOTH
Speakers at Memorial Service
Pay Tribute to Salvation
Army Founder,
FOR HUMANITY
Devoted Energies to Allevia-
ton of Suffering; Gave Aid
Where Most Needed.

In song and story was high tribute
paid to the life work of General William
Booth founder Of the salvation army.
AT the memorial service held last night
In the First Methodist Episcopal churcn
Officers of the Salvation armys Salt
Lake post conducted the service. and the
church was filled with followers OF the
great leader. local members Of denomi-
national churches and strangers visiting
within the city. Impnrtially. and with
united desire to show respect and rever-
ence for General Booths devotion to
humanity, MI fervently Joined In sing
Ing his praises.
Much OF the programme was In song,
the favorite hymns OF General Booth
occupying chief place. Prominently set
forth In the service was the following
recorded utterancc Of the late organizer
of vast army for Christ:
MY object Is to carry out the wish
OF Jesus Christ In the creation. organi-
cation and universal extension Of a king
dom. Not merely OF starting revival.
and a great work that would last for
"a season, but the building up Of king
dom In which God shall reign as long
az the world endurcs."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Transients Get Mail.

Another condition obtains In Salt Lake
that would render strict enforcement OF
the pew Sunday rule somewhat burden. !.
some. This city is one of the chief mail
points in the west for commercial traV-
eers. Some of these come In on Sun
day and the first thing they look for
Is mall from their houses In eastern
cities. In the event that no letters were
distributed TO the hotel boxes on sun
day these commercial travellers would be
put 10 much Inconvenience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
Praise Unstinted.

Generous words In prayer and sermon
gave wondrous admiration for the man
who was credited with lifelong effort
to dispcl contention. alleviate poverty,
promote morality and bring about In the
world "thc peace that passetl under
standing In the scripture reading that
preceded the speaking was the follow
ing. which was given as appropriately
fitting To the life and end OF General
Booth:
II have fought good fight, I have
finished my course, 7 have kept the faith.
Henceforth there is laid up for me a
crown Of righteousness. which the Lord,
the righteous Judge, shall give me at
that day; and not to me only, but u; unto n
Adjutant John Westacott and Mrs.
Wcstacott conducted the service. and both
made addresses. as also did the Rev
DR.. Francis Burgetta Short and the Rev.
John IT. Pape. A feature of the meet
ing was vocal solo by Mrs. A. S. Pc
ters. with Mrs. Lewis Strohauer at the
organ The selection was These are
they which came up out of much tribu-
latlon." from "The Holy City and II
was splendidly sung by Mrs. Peters,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-02
BUSINESS MEN GET
MAIL ON SUNDAY
DEPARTMENTS New Rule Modi-
fled by Discretion to Fit
Local Conditions.
NO WINDOW DELIVERY
Outgoing Mails Handled as
Usual; Hotels Receive
Their Letters.

Business men of this city yesterday
suffered no Inconvenience by reason OF
the enforcement Of the new Sunday rule
promulgated by the national postoffice
department, Service at the local post
office was the same as on other sun
days. with the exception that there was
no general delivery at the windows.
IL is explained that In the enforce
ment Of such rules as that recently IS
sued concerning sunday considerable Is
left To the judgment OF postmasters Con-
ditions In Salt Lake, for Instance, are
In sense peculiar. On Sunday Is re
ceived At the local postoffice the heaviest
New York and Boston mall, sent out
from those cities on Wednesday. On
Sunday. too. the Thursday mail from Chi
cago and middle western points Is re-
ceved. as well as the Friday pouches
from Denver and eastern Rocky mountain
points. With these cities and sections
Salt Lake business men have extensive
rels lions and they are particularly de-
sirous OF getting their mail at the earliest
possible moment For that renson the
letters for business lock boxes were yes
tcrday distributed 10 their receptacles
as usual heretofore.