davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-22
READ STONE AGE SAGA
IN PREHISTORIC FIND
Pleistoccnic Tragedy Speaks to Park
Museum Folk from Mastodon's
Month

MOutu.
San Francisco The successful ter
mination of mastodon hunt held in
prehistoric ages by Pleistocene man
is echoed in the receipt of three gi.
ant molars and a stone hatchet at the
Golden Gate Park Museum.
The teeth, which are partially opal.
lied, formed part of a skull discov
cred by miners who were sinking {
shaft in Shasta county. The stone
hatchet was discovered lying directl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
TRIBUTE Of LOVE
TO ADAM SNYDER
Many Attend Beautiful Serv,
ices Conducted by Eagles
of Local Aerie.
Bv TOM POWERS

Funeral services for Adam Snyder. who
died In this city Wednesday were held
In the Eagles hall at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The funeral was under the
auspices OF Aeric No. 81. i. o. E.. and
there were present representatives of the
! knights OF Pythias. Ell1s and Moose, to
each of which orders Mr.. Snyder be-
lon2ed. The large hall was filed and
there were many beautiful floral offer
incs.
The services opened with song.
Sleep On" by the Poll auartette. after
which Farley p Christensen. worthy
president OF the local aerie Of Eagles,
read tho burial services OF the order.
The auartetts then sang another song
and Parley Jensen paid an eloquent tri-
butte to Mr.. Snyder.
He was not great man. said the
speaker. "as greatness Is generally meas =
man, then Adam Snyder WAS honest. He
was quiet and humble and always tried
TO do the things that would tend to
make men and women. better. He did
good acts and won friends in n quiet
way Then he retired from business and
seemed 10 prepare for journey. He
| has started on that tourney now and the
world Is better for his having lived
| In it,
Joseph Poll sang solo. Sometime
Wen Understand" and then the Rev. r.
| "a D4iHphltl HtilN'Ttu huOTeSSs
Adam Snyder had always word OF
love- said the Rev. Mr.. Simpkin. Tile
was always ready TO help the needy for
| he had learned the lesson of charity and
| tenderness toward all. He judged per-
/ sons whom he met by the good that he
could see In them. The carly religious
! training never left him and IL made him
| what he was. II was his love for hls
! fellow man. his self efracement and self
sacrifice that made Adam Snyder loved
| BY ALL
After the close OF the sermon by the
| Rev. Mr., Simpk!n. the uuartette sang
| Not Dead but Sleepeth." and then after
| a PRAYER rendered Nearer. NV God. 10
| Thee" while those present left the room.
| TIN. pall-bearers were Stephen Alley,
! George Christensen. David Lewis Wil-
! Ham Woerner. G. II. Peterson and NJ
MeJer 1nterment was In Mt Olvet cenl-
| n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
NOTED EVANGELIST
VISITS SALT LAKE

Mrs. Mary r. Kuhl. national evangelist
OF the Women's Christian Temperance
union. addressed two Salt Lake audi
euces yesterday. speaking from the pulpit
Of the Ilin Methodist Episcopal church
In the forenoon and ut the Westminste er
Presbyterian church in the evening Mrs.
kuhl Is noted temperance worker
Lar~e congregations heard both ad =
dresses
The speaker told both audiences OF her
recent trip TO Europe and the result Of
her Investigations into the liquor prob
LENS oi various countries She spoke
of the effects Of liquor traffic on churches
schools, and other public institutions OF
many lands.
Quoting extensively from the utter
ancss Of DR. Bear OF Berlin Professor
Reichet of Paris and Or. Guiick OF New
YORK. the lecturer cndsavoTed TO prove
Ia the satisfaction of her auditors that
temperance IL desirable fro,u me stnur
point of morals. science and other view
points
Mrs. Kuhl has just completed a lecture
tour OF California. Arizona. Nevada and
ltnh. and goes this week 20 wyoming
ior series % lscfures- Before return
inS east she Will Speah In Montana, Ida
no and Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
GAS COMPANY WILL
HAVE NEW MANAGER
J. Charles Ross Resigns At
Ter Valuable Service
to Firm.

j. Charles Ross. who superintended ed
the construction of the Utah Gas & Coke
company's plant in this city. and who has
been manager OF the concern since 1906,
has resigned from the managerial posi-
ton and Will ne succeeded by John c. d.
Clark OF Chicago. who is expected TO ar
rive here within short time.
Mr. Ross. who is individually inter
ested In the Utah Gas 6 Coke company
viii retain his stock holdings In the firm,
He also will continue in charge OF the
company's affairs until his successor ar
rives from Chicago.
Mr., Clark was for number OF years
In charge of the business department of
the Peoples Light. Gas * Coke COM
pany, as commercial agent in which Of
flee he officiated with success. Subse-
quently he went into business In Chicago
on an Independent basis as a consulting
commercial gas expert. Hs is known as
man OF ability in his chosen line, SIR.
Clark viii assume the management OF
the local company Immediately upon his
arrival
Joseph II. Brewer. newly elected as
secretary and treasurer. Is expected 10
visit Salt Lake at an early date and
viii inspect the property and system OF
the company. He also will consider the
matter OF main extensions and other i'm =
proVements.
Mr., Ross declares that the policy OF the
company will undergo no change undo
the Few management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
SEEKING To OPEN
NAVAJO RESERVATION

The state Legislature Of New Mexico
has issued house Joint memorial No.
which cnJolns the senate and house OF
representatives OF the United States to
allot and open the Navajo Indian and
other reservations In the state 20 set
tiers.
The memorial states that the Navajo
reseTva ton contains more than $500, 900
acres OF land. which makes about 100
acres FOR every Indian on the reserva-
ton. which Is far in excess OF what a
white man IS allowed to secure or oc-
cupy. The action OF the government in
Withdrawing large areas OF New Mexico
from settlement for alleged forests and
Tor classification In regard TO mineral
properties Is deplored and the memorial
asks that the presiding Officers Of each
house Or the legislature Of the STATE OF
New Mexico be directed 20 forward to
the president OF the United States and
to tho presiding officers and members
Of the senate and house OF representa-
tvcs. to the governor and presiding NOM
bers OF the state Of Arizona To the
governor and presiding officers ol the
legislature OF the state Of Utah both OF
which states contain parts OF the Sava 80
Indian reservation, copies Of the me-
mortal.
\ large part or the reservation. as
stated above. Hes within the borders OF
Utah and IN" people 81 this state VIII
bc interested To- know that there IS n
moveUent on n have al least a part OF
the land opened up Tor settlement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
SUNDAY IS
F|TT||VGLY OBSERVED
Occasion Marked by Song
and Ceremony in Catholic
and Episcopal Churches.

Palm Sunday was observed yesterday
at the Catholic and Episcopal churches
of Salt Lake. The houses OF worship
were appropria tcly decorated In palms
At st. Marks cathedral the entire choir
advanced slowly up the aisle, each mem
Der carrying a palm and singing an ap-
propriate hymn.
Rev Donald *. Johnston, canon OF
st. Marks. delivered the sermon at the
morning services. preaching on THE
Cleansing OF the Temple" large con
gregatlon was present. AT the evening
services Dean Colladay delivered one OF
OF a Century OF Bible Criticism" The
altar. pulpit and lecturn were beautifully
decorated with palms,
The services at st. Mary's Catholic
cathedral were featured by the blessing
of the palms by Bishop Scanlon and the
reading Of THE Passion" by the Rev.
Father Ryan, No sermon was preached
at the morning service.
The Rev Father Curran conducted ten
O'Clock mass at ST. Patrick's and read
The Passion in Latin. following with
a brief summary in English OF the sym
bolism OF the day and commemorating
the time when faithful followers OF
Christ strewed palms in front OF the
Savior on his entry into Jerusalem.
Music at all the churches was espec-
tally beautiful and large congregations
attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
PRODUCTS WEEK Isl
TO COMMENCE TODL|
Committees Complete Al.
rangements for Auspicious
Opening This Afternoon
PROGRAMME TONIGH1
One Hundred Prizes VIII R,
Awarded Each Night; New
Features Prepared,

Utah Products week begins today tn
big exhibition In the Vermont builds.
Will he opened TO the public At
O'Clock in the afternoon and tho for.
NAL programme OF opening viii be oa,-
ried out in the evening, beginning al 1
o'clock.
The features Of the evening exerc,...
will he the addresses Of Governor WiDiau,
Spry and Mayor Samuel G. Park. who y,I,
invite citizens from far and wide 10 com.
and learn why home products should h.
patronIzcd. The committees In char,
OF the various features have comnletss
their tasks, so far as arrangements ~.
concerned. and II is expected that ItsL
Products week viii prove an event long h
be remembered.
Throughout the entire week ell ths
varied features Of amusement, the an.
hibition Itself, programme. prize content
and other offerings Will be open 10 IN
public absolutely free OF cost There
10 be no admission fec or charge IA
ANYTHING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
CALEDONIANS BURY
MRS. JAMES MOFFAT,

The funeral Of Mrs, James Mofatt VI
held yesterday from the Sugar Hou1'
ward meeting house under the auspcc
of the Caledonian club OF which she ha1
been q member for twenty-five year
Funeral services began at ll:30 ocloe|
and lasted one and one-half hours. WI
liam White OF the Caiedonians made q
eloquent address. extolIing the man
beautiful traits of the departed. Bisho|
J. NJ Whitaker, Henry X. Phillips an
]. r. Smith also spoke.
The meeting house was crowded
its utmost capacity, many standin'
throughout the services. The noral or
ferings were many and beautiful, q
exquisite "Gates Ajar" from the Gale
DOMAIN club and another large piece froi1
the American Masonic federation peln'
notable.
The Caledonians had special stree
car 10 convey the many members 10 tn
cemetery while another cor was provioe{
for the other mourners. j. B. Cummoc'
of the Caledonians conducted tho cert
mony at the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Mourned by Veterans.

Conspicuous among those gathered
were scores Of venerable men, whose
lives and aims in the commonwealth nan
nun parallel with Hiram r. ClaWson
for more than half a century. To them
his death was as a breaking oi anothsr
Of the few remaining links In the cha1n
thai binds the old with the new, Seateu
on the stand were n number of the hish-
ost dignitaries Of the Mormon church:
including President Joseph +. Smith ana
his counselors. President Anton II. Luno
and President Charles W. Penrose, Apos
tie Ueber y. Grant. Apostle Orson :
whitney Richard ". Young, president
Of Ensign stake. and Others.
Bishop T.. y. Platt Of the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward. who succeeded MI p
Clawson In this capacity several years
ago, conducted the services and deliv-
cred the dedicatory prayer at the grave.
President Smith officlated formally.
The hall was draped with impressive
taste The casket reposed in Vefitahle
hover of flowers on 2 raised pedcsta!
Jus, below the lower pulpit. All the
stand. the rBilngs and the sents OF the
djEpitaries were covered with binowinE
folds of white crepe Extending from the
ceiiinC down over the pipe organ was
hug. American flag. in the center OF
which was n large oil portrait Of Mr..
Clawsnu made impresstv.lv conspicuous
bv galaxy of incandescent lights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Eloquent in Tribute.

APOSTLE orson F. Whitney offered the
opening prayer. He called upon Divinity
10 note the passing OF prince among
men and To lend 10 the occasion n spirit
bentting his worthy He.
The first speaker was Seymour b.
Young. who spoke with great feeling Of
the lifc and deeds OF Mr. Clawson as he
had known them during many years OF
close friendship with him.
II knew him a friend. brother. a
kinsman and fellow worker in the cause
speaker ''and In all the years that II
was my pleasure to observe hts dealings
with his fellow men 7 have never known
him TO do an unkindly nor AN unright-
Mr.. Young reviewed the lie of the
deceased with warmth and eloqueuce,
rncinC therein wealth OF incident
worthy OF precept and example. He
spoke OF his theatrical career in the
early DAYS. drawing A striking cornpari-
son between thtS phase OF his career and
his roles on the stage Of realities, All
things Hiram Bradley Clawson did well
he declared, whether II be the nlimicry
of the players or the bold, strong deeds
OF practical life.
surviving widow OF Mr.. Clawzon and 70
his children. whom he said had followed
close In their fathers footsteps. He
,slksd at length OF bis part in the es-
church In Utah. Tits devotion TO his
family and his principles was strlkingly
dlspleyed, said the speaker, at the time
of the federal raids against polyGemy.
He chose 10 he loya to his Ideals and
his religion rather than meet the ap-
probation ~ mankind. even though that
loyalty called for the wearing OF prison
Earo and the surrender OF personal Iib-
erty. said Mr.. Young.
Following Mr.. Young. Apostle Hebei
J. STan, spoke sincere and eloquen;
eulogy tn the memory Of the deceased
His address was brief and was confined
chiefly To an invocation OF Divine com
fort upon the members OF the surviving
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
INSPECTS PAVEMENTS
IN VARIOUS CIIlE

John Duder. assistant city eDginee
has returned from the east where ne :. !.
been for the past three weeks loosiit
over tho pavement material as usea
the large cities there. He reports tn.
he found the best pavement in 81. Lou
He visited Chicago. Kansas City. Linoo.'
Denver. Pueblo and 81. Louis. he -
however. that ne will not make repsS,,
TO the public until he has submitted ''''
TO the city commission. .. -
or the twenty-one days that he ~
been away. Mr. Duder reports fnTys1 ~
TO have been spent on a Pullman, -
was caused by delays from dIIo,s-
causes, principally snowslides. ne 80
days and at other places for sho''e
periods,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATEE-Th Car
rick players VIII present Alias
Jimmy Valentine" all week with
regular natinees, beginning tonight.
Curtain. S:l5.
COLONIAL. TNlF.ATER -"C,raust ark. .'
all week. with regular matlnees.
Curtain, $40.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advapced
vaudeville All week. Matinee
daily at e:l5. Evening. Sis.
EMPRESS THEATEK- Sullivan Con-
s.dlnc vaudeville. Matinee daily at
$50. Two evening performances.
$50 and o:16. Bill changes We'd
nesday afternoon.
MAJESTIC TIIEATER- mu-
steal comedy. Afternoon and even
Ing.
LIBERTY THEATER-Motion pic
tures and concert orchestra. Az
tcrnoon ana evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
A Week of Boosting.

The expenses OF the undertaking WI
be carried by the manufacturers OF Shi
state. who are spending a large sum A
the interest OF Utah made articles an
manuta ctures. and who ask only that cIti,
Zens support the move strong enough d
learn what is going on in their own com
munity In the way OF producing superb
goods
There is nothing that has been lef
undone to secure SUCCESS and turn tn|
community's attention upon the benefit
to be derived through supporting IN
state that supports It's residents. II vi
be a week of continuous boosting. Th
exhibition Itself Is due 10 close April 4
but II is hoped a sentiment will be e
tabiisbed that Will forever rebound aill<
to Utah producers and consumers v1tI
untold benefits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Mormon Leader Speaks,

President Joseph r. Smith was the last
speaker He spoke at great length on
ine He OF Mr.. Clawson and on tho
mighty deeds that he accomplished I'm
the furthering OF a new empire and a
new religion His address. In q large
measure, formed an argument in proof
81 the Mormon Idea of Immortality nd
the resurrection OF the BODY
For eight years I have had the
honor 10 Know and love Hiram r. Claw
son, said President Smith My frs,
impression OF him WAS gained In tbe
little theater at Nauvoo. long before tbs
work Of building Zion here In the noun
tsins had begun WAS then a little
child and he was n youth Just emerg-
Ing upon manhood. He was deIIveri1p
= dramatic reading and tie pictures Thai
his Enokeu words called up have re-
matncd with me throughout my ufe
Such was the power OF the man whetb
sr In the lighter pursuits o; entertain
rnent. for which he was happily en-
dowed. or IN the larger undertakinrz ~,
lifc IN general, he was possessed win
the faculty OF success Whatsoever br
turned his hand 10 hc did we'll
President G. ". Penroze delivered ~.
bcnedictlon and the services concIud Cd
with singing by the choir
The railbearers were the follou,,nr
Erandsons OF SIR. Clswson: FIliotf
Ilawson. Irwin Clawson Hazen Foote
turtiss y. tlawson. FeTlorz Clawson ano
Hiram y. tlawson. There were twenty.
seven vehicles in the funeral rorteRa that
wended Its way from the tabernaci,
grounds 10 the Cemetery. Al th~ eray.
the only ceremony was the dedicstor,
prayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
EMPLOYEE Oh
I. G.. M. |. is BURIED

Funeral services for Thomas Oersr'
an old-time resident OF Salt Lake an
for forty years an employee OF ths
C VI. l.. were held at the Twentle1
ward chapel yesterday at noon, IN
tendance were a number OF hisn cnois
officials. including President C. w. Pen
rose, who was one OF the speakers. ON
speakers were Bishop A. n. Woollsy.
NJ Woollcy and Bishop George ho'n
ney. vx<
Music was furnished by Charles Plks
Mrs. Linnie Ritter and Hyrlm Oisent "
sang solos nj intervals Throughout "
services a feature Of the floral tnnutS
was huge basket of flowers sent
the employees OF the Il. 6. NJ. j. BUTT
was in the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Wealth Of Flowers.

At the foot Of tho casket was carpet
of beautiful flowers. Great vases laden
with tho perfumcd tributes stood at
either end OF the casket and from ono
TO the other ran an arching rope or
blossoms.
The musical programme was Sweety
simple. The tabernacle choir. accom-
panied bv the organ with Professor 4.
J. Mcclellan Mt the keys. sang two Sc
lcctiouS and there were two solos. One
Of these AN Old Mans Dream a fa-
vorite song OF the deceased. was sung
with particular beauty by Miss Erma
Pendleton The other was a selection
from Elijah by Etma Young. The first
song by the choir was "Who Are Those
Nraycd In White aud the concluding
,turul,cr "DnSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
SHARP WILL MANAGE
WESTERN FUEL CO

n. ]. Sharp has been selected 10 fl
the vacancy caused bv the resignation
II John :. CrltchlOw as manager OF the
Western Fuel company. This is accord
Ing 10 Information received from n re-
liable source last night. Mr Sharp has
been in work Of this nature for several
years and In well fitted 10 Gll the posi-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Many Prizes Offered.

In addition to the many prizes 20 n
awarded. prize VIII be offered to III
prettiest married woman as well az 4
the prettiest unma rried woman. On
hundred other prizes Will DC awarde|
every night. Tickets will be given ou
to each one who enters the Vernon
building and will entitle the holders 4
participation in the various contests.
Throughout the week n paper under N
title OF the Utah Booster Will be give
out, containing all the features Of n
affair and reciting everything OF interea
In connection with the exhibition, Ther
are seveuty-two exhibits now in place
the chamber rooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Lentan Services.

BEGINNING this evening Lenten services
gill be held through the week at Phil
lips Congre gationsl church. in which the
pastor and people OF Central Christian
church VIII Join. Studies I'm various
phases Of tho Passion OF Christ VIII be
presented. The Rev. T. 4. Slmpkin and
ihe Rev. G. r. Nesi win alternate In
leading the services.
Special music viii bc rendered each
evening. The services viii begin at
7.iS o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
HIRAM B. CLANSON
FUNERAL IS SIMPLE
Obsequies for Departed Plo-
ncer Are in Keeping With
His Mode of Life.
MANY MOURNERS THERE
Leaders of Mormon Church
Pay Eloquent Tribute to
Departed Brother.
MANY MOURNERS THERE

with q simplicity in full Keeping Nith
his transformations though prominent co
y,,r as one OF tho founders and build
ors NJ the commonwealth. the body OF
Hiram Bradley Clawson, pioneer. church,
man. actor and business man. was laid
at rest IN the city cemetery EesteruaS
following services in the assembly haii'
20 which came many hundreds from all
the walks and creeds OF the cominu-
nity.
The spacious hall was nearly filled
upwards of 1900 persons gathering to
pay reverence to Il man whose life was
linked closely 10 tho life and develop
ment OF tho state. II was such an our =
pouring OF loyal tribute as Ia not often
heaped upon tho altar OF one mans
memory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01

open al the Colonial Thursday MI ~ fhs
William Hodges improvisation ,orsu,o<
tItlc role has placed him In tne e,rourh h<
rank OF our native comedians, 10 hi<
was already fsvorite. thasuWh Wis
creation OF Mr.. Stubbins In ave yeaf&
ago lie flrst began shattcrins cs
ords in this very successful p"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Finds West Prosperous

NJ. Meyer OF Omaha. who came HI,
his home city 20 sttoDd the fune,1hs ~
Adam Snyder. a lifelong friend anua aasas
mess associate, says that nc hoS
marked Improvement in business Ma
tions throughout the west. MI: "a,
looks for bumper crops and season seno.s
prosperity for the entire region pew
Omaha and Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Young Conpla Arrested.

Roy Ray, aged II years, and hm,is< amr,ssis<
Fitzgerald aged ls years we're al g.
in Greek town last night ana 'Ths<
held for the federal authorItis5s ~ plsrck'
were arrested by Patrolman y. r. sbile
The Officers believe they have VI
al Gusa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Passover Services.

Passover services will DO held Al Tenn
uic II Sni Israel this evening at 8 o'clock
" O'Clock public FEEDER for the chill
dron will he held al B'Nai Birth buiid- :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-01
Desertion Is Charged.

on a charre of having deserted his hil,,sa ~
and family. was arrested BY i.s. slsh|
II. a. Olsen and ". T.. Jukcs %' 'suibo5'
and win be held for the Fro'o
tiles