davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
COURT TAKES RECESS.
Judge Howell Refers FeeIInoly to Death
Of David EccIcs.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Dec. lO.-For the purpose OF
gaining q clearer knowledge OF existing
conditions. the jury in the condemnation
SUIT or Weber county against George
Barnett visited the Barnett farm tbis
afternoon while the court was adjourned
Tor the Ecces funeral The action was
brought by the county commissioners for
the purpose OF obtaining land upon which
10 establish new road. During the
forenoon, witnesses for the county testi-
fed that the land wa6 worth about 800
per acre, The defendant demanded a
higher price.
In adJournlng his division OF the dis
trict court at noon today, Judge j. A.
1T Will be understood when tho court
adJourns. that II Will adjourn until after
the funeral OF David Eccles and out OF
respect 10 his memory, not simply on ac-
count OF his commanding position In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Many From Other Places.

The largest number OF persons coming
to Ogden today from outside points to
attend the funeral were from Logan
That city sent all OF its city officials
county commissioners. members OF the
Commercial Boosters club and many 9TH
ers. There were almost two hundred per-
sons here from the Cache valley dis
trict. prominent among them being
Mayor Henry tlayball, County Commis-
sioners i, G. Nelson, Heber Parker and
James ]. Michel OF Cache county, II. c.
Nehaker and President IL Y. Hatch OF
s. Hendricks. Merle Hoyey. Dr.. George
Thomas, Judge j, II, Peterson. Joseph
Cordop, William Thaimc. w, II. Hend-
ricks. r.: O: Campbell. Robert Sheffield
Or, d. c. Bulge. j. w. Hondrckson, *.
G, Shaub. Moses Thatcher L Leroy
CoryCn and w. III. Hancock Every town
in the Cache valley was represented by
those in attendance at the services.
The visitors from Salt Lake numbered
moro than one hundred and rcprosento cd
the prominent business interests Of The
capital city. Among them were Thomas
Sugar company. George r OdeiI OF tho
Consolidated Wagon &. Machine COM
pauy. w. T, Cannon OF the Lynch Cam
non Engineering company. D. S. Spencer.
Short Line; u: G. whitney manager OF
the Deseret News: D. S, Young. r. S.
pruehl. Simon BamberGer. Frank Knox.
L.. l. Burton, George Austin and many
others.
Among those from q greater distance
were Charles y, Early. manager OF the
Mount Hood Railway company of Ore
gon; Joseph Barton, superintcndent Of
the Sumpter Valley Railway company:
Fred Atkinson, manager OF the Oregon
Lumber company OF Baker City. Or y.
s. Bramwell. manager of the Eccles
Lumber company OF La Grande. Or: l..
NJ, Cole. chief engineer OF the EccJes
sugar beet factories; Charles Woodhous
superintendent OF the sugar factory at
Lewiston. Ida, and Adam Patterson of
Los Angeles.
Owing to a delay In trains. NJ. s.
Browning. who was notified In Cincin-
Jnati OF the death OF Mr., Eccies. did not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

closed to all persons other than the
members of the Ogden and Salt Lake
Clearing House associations. prior TO the
arrival OF the funeral cortcge from the
residence The bankers did not accom-
pany the body from the home and conse-
quently were in their allotted section
when the party arrived. The plan OF
Withholding all from the building until
the opening or the services proved to be
a step we'll taken. Before IL o'clock
noon scores OF persons were waiting TO
gain admittance to the building and by
the time the funeral procession arrived
tho entire seating capacity Of the tab
ernaclc would not have accommodated
those who waited outside the doors.
IN the allotment OF the seating space
the members OF the two families occu-
pied the center section. nearest the pull
pit. Other relatives and personal friends
OF Mr.. EcCles occupied the space behind
the widows and children, while the
members OF the Weber club were on the
north side OF tho building. with the city
and county officials Immediately behind
them. The section Of seats on the south
side OF the tabernacle was given over 10
the ogden and visiting bankers. with the
Weber academy teachers immediately
behind them. The employees OF the vari-
Gus Eccles companies occupied the seats
In the center OF tho building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Influence Widespread.

President John Watson said he had
been associated with the late banker for
the past twenty eight years, during
which time no had served as a city coun-
Gilman while Mr.. Eccles was mayor and
had been in hIs council in business af-
fairs, as well as being associated with
him In religious, educational and social
aftairs,
Before the introduction or Patriarch
George Rompey Of Salt Lake as the next
speaker, Mrs. Maggie Tout Browning
sang the beautiful solo. The Link d.
vine" She was accompanied by Profess
sor Whitaker Oh the u bernacle organ.
Having been engaged In business in
this city al one time, Bishop Romncy
said he had known David Eccles for the
past forty years, or since the time when
he had engaged In his first business un-
dertaking.
President Shurtuff announced that, al
though he had been selected as one OF
the speakers. Judge II, II, Eolapp would
not be able TO respond. Judge Rolapp
attended tho services. occupying a place
with the honorary pail bearers. The
competition OF Prof. Joseph Ballautync,
God Knows Best" was sung by Mrs.
Higlcy.
The great sadness which the death OF
Mr.. Eccles brought 10 the northern sec
tion OF the state and the fraternaI feel
! ing which would always be entertaiDed ed
| by the people OF the Cache valley be-
| cause of their association with the man,
were related by President Joseph ouln-
ne", gr,, OF Logan.
Apostle David o. Mckay of this city
! spoke OF the man as the same modest
lunassuming David EccIes who had earned
| his FIRST $50 by driving q team OF oxen.
| II was this sort OF common feeling, ac-
cording TO the speaker, that made the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
SOLDIERS ACCUSED
OF HEINOUS CRIME

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Dec. lo.-Charge5
of n grave nature against seven soldiers
OF the United States army gsrrisoned AZ
Fort st. Michael arc contained In a spe-
cial from ST, Michael To the Fairbanks
News Miner. received today. II is alleged
that the soldiers, In uniform, attacked an
Indian woman and her 1o-year-old
daughter near the fort last Sunday nisht.
the girl escaping after a desperate strug-
gle Two OF the seven men have been
Identified by their victims. the message
asserts, and adds that this Is the third
offonse OF similar nature Of which the
soldiers have been accused within tho
last three months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
poorest man feel at home in his pr
ence.
President Smiths Address.

The address of President Joseph f.
Smith was devoted almost entirely to the
subject OF religion, lie first announced
a message FOR tho members OF the be-
reayed family, saying that owing to q
similar mission in Salt Lake, Presidents
Lund and Penrosc had not been able tc
attend the services for Mr.. Ecclcs. Presi,
dent Smith said in part:
The position in which J am placed
today is a trying one. The sadness
/ have felt since the sudden death
OF Mr.. Eccles makes me feel more
like joining the family mourners than
participating In a ceremony. Per-
haps | have not known him so long
ly associated, hui / have had the
good fortune 10 be associated with
him in several business concerns and
] learned. like others, TO appreciate
as fully as l could the magnificent
ability and insight possessed by
Brother Eccles. In every wav he
was a leader in business affairs.
We do not all see the Same In re-
lslous matters and I would not wish
TO do or say anything which might
offend those OF his associates who
are here today, but I do wish TO say
that David Eccles was a Latter day
perhaps: as Mormon We know
but little about each other on this
footstool. but Will say to you
friends here today, II YOU can i'm
prove upon his religious life, DO it.
You cannot, ! believe. improve upon
his financial life and capa oilities. but
you can follow his example. There
Is one thing in this connection ! wish
TO impress upon you: when YOU run,
stop before you become weary when
YOU walk, rest before YOU faint
When you have done your duty, give
nature a chance TO rccuperate Do
not deceive yourselves Into believing
that you are protected here In this
earthly life: that you can run and not
tire. Do not employ stlmulants for
they arc not necessary. The stimu-
land that you and | need Is the stlmu-
liant OF proper rest and recuperatiOn.
told David that he was going too
fast. that ho ought TO stop and enjoy
the fruits of this life, but he said
that he did not know the meaning
OF fatigue and enjoyed his manner of
living,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
IT THRD|VG At
! sCCLrS OBSEQU|ES
|KEsands Attend Services
tn Multi millionaire in
Ogden Tabernacle,
S',s,NESS IS HALTED
ekers Pay Glowing Trib-
to Wonderful Achieve
n1ents of Financier
NESS IS HALTED

70 The Tribune.
~, Dec. 10.--FceIing tribute OF
vas paid TO the memory of David
d this city today. The esteem in
ne multi millionaire was held by
PIE OF Ogden, as well as the state
n and the entire west, was best
Hhcn a score OF prominent mon,
the business world. with bowed
-overed heads. followed the casllet
lines composed OF 400 school
Ply more than half OF the great
ne Was able to enter the build
which the funeral services were
70 Saln place within hearing
? OF church dignitarles. business
yes and personal friends. who tes-
p their admiration OF the finan-
y the loss sustained by tho COM
In his death.
- Those who composed the thronC
''pminent persons OF every city
w IN this state. as well as many
.Lner sections OF the west. Salt
~ and Logan contributed princi-
tne visiting crowds, with delcga-
*nlch numbered more than one
each, President Joseph II.
II the Mormon church was among
~ Lake attendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Flower-Lined Grave.

The singing OF "one sweetly Solemn
Thought by George Douglas and the
choir. and the bencdiction by President
Francis NJ. Lyman OF Salt Lake closed
the services after President ShurtlIft had
expressed thanks to tho speakers and
for the many beautiful flowers.
The funeral cortcgc proceeded on Twcn-
ty-Second street and Jefferson avenue to
the City cemetery. where intermcnt was
made in a grave dedicated by Bishop
Jacobs. The flowers had I'm the mean
time been removed 10 tho cemetery, The
large designs completely covered the
burial plot, while the bouquets were used
In lining the grave, The services at the
crave Wrr, bripf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
PARTNERS HAVE ROW,
Umbrella Repairing Business Breaks Up
In Quarrel.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. lo.-The difficulties often
encountered In conducting business part
nershlps were recountcd in Judge W. II,
Recders court this morning when Frank
Law was arraigned on a charge OF strik-
ing James Dunstan in the face with hts
fist In fact. both men were charged
with disturbing the peace by lighting
but tho case against Dunstan was dis
missed. while Law was sent to the city
jall for period OF twenty days.
According TO the evidence Law and
Dunstan were engaged in the umbrella
rcpairing business, II being Dunstan's
duty 10 solicit the business while Law
devoted his time to repairing. Believing
that he was not getting a proper share
plished. Dunstan decided 10 withdraw
from the partnership. The threatened
disruption OF tho firm so proved upon
Laws mind that he LANDED" on his
partners jaw. Their arrest followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Funeral Cortege.

usn II had been arTeuged for the
.rcrteEe TO form at the residence,
pi jefferson avenue and Twenty
rect, AT 1880 o'clock. many were
le reach the city at the appointed
~ consequently the line did not
'ptil after l o'clock II was head
~ members or the Weber academy
u education, followed bv the fac
.nocrs ot the same institution and
+.nts. The members OF tho Weber
Inc number OF 200 were next In
~ tne honorary pallbcarers-W.
-, Joseph Scowcroft, John Pin
'mrles II. Barton and w, a Lar
Lnis city. II. s. Young and Joseph
IN OF Salt Lake. H. T. Hatch OF
No Adam Patterson OF Los An
PFSnsding the funeral car. Y. s.
william Burton, 4. A. Moves,
2nse, 2, y. Porter. L, W. Mat
3 w. II: Williams Of Ogden. Or.
pudge OF Logan, Fred G., TayIor
|)ston, Ida. and II, w. Baird OF
|<itS; Or. the active psllbearers.
beside the hearsc. Three car
containing President Smith and
2Peskers, together with prominent
CHURCH officials OF Salt Lake
leu. also preceded the funeral car
s~o widows of the late flnancicr
tne two firet carriages In the
which formed behind tho llearss,
crtha Eccles. accompanied by d
tb, LIE Rov Ecclcs and Mrs. Vida
pccupicd tho first carr!are: NJrs
tfc,es and four uf her children oc.
tne second. The route taken b,
Ieral cortege was west on Twenty.
Iteet 70 Washington avenue anc
north to the tabernacle.
ccordHnce with the carefully.
~ pians OF Funeral Director y
essistcd by a. j. Larkln OF Soi,
ne doors OF the tabernacle wer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
RIDDING GUYAQUlL OF
YELLOW FEVER CURSE

BY International News Service.
GUYAQUIL, Ecuador. Dec, lo.-CsinS
the methods that enabled him 10 clean UP
the Panama canal zone. Colonel W. g.
Gorsas today began a campaign to ria
this city OF yellow fever. AT present all
South American ports are quarantined
against Guyaquil and no Ecudorean ships
are TO be allowed 10 enter the Panama
canal until the city's sanitary conditions
meet the approval OF the United States
government.
The government has appropriated sew
cral million dollars for the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Sleeping Man Surrounded by Flames
When Rescued.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec l0.-Aslcep in shed
which had caught fire in an unknown
manner, John Swenson had a narrow
escape from death at an early hour this
morning when he was dragged from the
place in an unconscious condition. The
hovel In which Swenson had taken UP
his abode Is at the rear OF the Vienna
cafe OH Twenty firth street.
The man had been drinking during the
night and IL is supposed that this rem
dered him unmndful OF the flames and
smoke which filled the room when the
fremcn arrived. They dragged the man
from his dangerous position and II was
found that he had not bcen injured. The
fire was easily uut out with chemicals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
BEAUTIFUL HAIR WOMANrS CHARM
NO NECESSITY FOR GRAY HAIR

You can bring back the natural color
of your hair in a few days and forever
rid yourself of any daudruff and loose
hairs. and make your hair grow. strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Tor gen
eratiops common garden Sage mas been
used for restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and Sulphur. is. reeog-
nized by Scalp Specialists as being ex-
cellent for treatment Of hair aud scalp
troubles.
If YOU are troubled with dandruf or
itching scalp, or if your hair is losing
it's color or coming out, get 6fty-cent
bottle OF Wyeth g Sage and Sulphur
from your druggist, and notice the i'm
in the appearance OF your
hair after few days treatment.
Agents-iSchramm johnson. Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
A Simple Remedy Beauties
and Darkens the Hair.
Cures Dandruff.

What pity it Is to see so many peo,
pie with thin. wispy hair, faded or
streaked with gray, and realize that
most of these people might have soft,
glossy, abundant hair of beautiful color
aud 1uster if they would but use the
proper treatment. There is no necessity
for gray hair under 65 years OF ago,
and there is no excuse for anyone
Young or old, having thin. struggling
hair, either full of daudruff or heavy
md rank smelling with excessive oil.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
TO AID HoMESTEADERS,
Forest Service VIII Render Assistance by
Making Surveys.
al 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. Io.--Property Clerk a
NJ Smith OF the government forest scrv-
ice leaves tomorrow for three weeks
trip in California, 1t being his intention
to study general conditions and TO confer
with the supervisors regarding the sup
plies for next season.
In view OF the extensive homestead
operations to be carried on In connection
with the forestry work next year, $4,000
worth OF surveying instruments have
been ordered II Is the intention OF the
forestry officials 10 aid the homesteaders
who desire 10 take up land which is now
a part OF national forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Many Marriage Licenses Issued,

special 70 THO Ilibune,
OGDEN, Dec. 10.-The usual active
Tuesday business at the marriage license
bureau In the county clerks office was
in evidence today by the granting of IL
censes 10 the following persons: William
q. Stanger of West Weber and Elizabeth
NJ Bingham OF Plain City Joseph II;
Ward OF Willard and Miss Elsie Il. Call
Of Rigby, Ida; Nick Kragovich and Helen
Kolesar. both of Kemmercr, Wyo.; {;
Claude +. Stuart Of Uintah and Ellen +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Is Of Progress Halt.

tne tribute paid by the thou
#no attended or sought 10 attend
Zegules IN the tabernacle was
"A ono, II was none the less i'm
thsn that which brought the
of hnance and industry In five
a halt for n period OF several
IN this and other cities of the
"4ny lines of business were COM
euspended throughout tho entire
~. Al u o'clock noon every bank
10 was closed, the offices OF the
~ III which Mr.. Eccies had been
- - were closed for the day, while
TsLe adjourned and general busi-
tuvity partially abandoned In or
~ ali might have an opportunity
~ the. greatest individual benc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
DIES ABOARD TRAIN.
sheepherder suecumbs to Abscess Formed
by Bone In Throat.

OGDEN, Dec. 10.-Jose Caza corta,
sheephericr, who has been employed on
ranch near Elko, New, died on board
Southern Pacific train No. this morning
pitai In this city. His death WAS due 10
abscess OF the throat. Early this month
the man swallowed n bone. which lodged
In his throat. He experienced no III cf-
fects until four days ago, when II was
found that an abscess had formed. When
his condition grew steadily worse. it was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Hold Brief Session.
Special to The Tribune,

SptC1UI 10 I HS ITIUUTt'
OGDEN, Dec, l0.-The city commis-
sioDers held a brief meeting this morn
ing. adiourninS for the day on account
OF the Eccles funeral, after attending TO
n few business matters. Among other
things, they directed that $1,000 OF Car
negIe library fund be paid over to the
Rev. j. L, Carver. president OF the library
hoard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Injured in Runaway.


OGDEN. Dec. 1e.-Charles Skeen and
Charles Richardson were the victims OF
runaway accident near Pleasant View
last night which resulted in the painful.
although not serious. injury OF both men
A barking dog frightened the horses
causing them to run away and overturn
the wagon. Mr.. Skeen's right leg was
broken a few Inches below the hip and
he received other injuries. Mr.. Richard
son escaped with a scalp wound and
bruises. Mr.. Skcen Will be confined TO
bis home for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Child Burned TO Death.

SpecIaI 20 Tho IrIDune.
TOOELE. Dec. 10.-Pearl Skinner. aged
years, was burned 10 death here yes
terday. While the little girl was holding
her baby sister In her lap her clothing
caught fire and she was quickly envel-
oped In flames. She placed the baby in
"A safe place. but was unable TO check
the flames in time TO gave herself. Shs
died two hours after receiving the burns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

decided to perform an operation at the
local hospital.
Upon the arrival OF the train IN this
city the body was removed TO the Lar
kin undertaking rooms and prepared for
burial The body was sent 70 Elko on
board train No. . this evening. Calza-
corta was oS years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Funeral Of Miss Ingebretsen.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 1Q.--The funeral OF Miss
Lily Ingebretsen, who died Sunday even
ins. will he held tomorrow afternoon,
with services at the home, Sis Twenty
eighth street, at o'clock. The body Will
be at the home between tho hours OF 10
and l O'clock tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

business life Of this community, but on
account OF the public services that ne has
rendered this community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

F'ernellus OF South Weber; Claude Graves
OF Bloomington. Ind, and Martha Weiss
OF Pierre. :. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Masses Of Flowers,

arrive in the city until the funeral serv-
Ices were in progress.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-12-26
8aDern.

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