davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
IN REMOTE CANYON
Boys Discover Mrs. Soren
Hanson, Who Had Wan
dered Away.

The body of Mrs, Soren Hanson was
found about four and half miles up
Dry canyon yesterday afternoon by
James and Menisee Moose, sons Of
Chaplain John NJ. Moose Of the Twen-
tIeth infantry. The boys were out walk
ing, when they found the body about 8
o clock In the afternoon. They no.
tined the police as soon as possible and
Desk Sergeant A. c. Spears, Patrol
man b a. Olsen and Chauffeur 0. c.
Brown started up the canyon in the
auto patrol.
1t vas. impossible to get the automo-
Die Tar into the canyon and the police
men had TO carry the body about two
and half miles, after which il was
conveyed to the automobile in a wagon
sent from Fort Douglas
The body was identified by the off
GERS as that of Mrs Hanson, who was
thought TO have been demented. She
had wandered away from her homa. 347
South state street, several times late
ly, and only last Sunday wandered TO
the mouth OF Emigration CANYON
whence she was taken to her home by
the police.
Soren Hansen. who sells nswspapers
on tho street, reported to the police
last Tuesday that his wife had apain
left home. and since then search had
been made for her. It was evident that
Mrs. Hanson had wandered no the can
yon until her strength was exhausted.
She was lying in the bottom OF the
ravine when found. She was about 20
years old The BODY was taken to s.
NJ. Taylor's undertaking rooms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Farm Products Exhibits.

Onc OF the attractions will be a nam
lnoth exhibit OF the products Of irrjgaied
iarnis, which will be educational ag Ill
as interesting. The Utah state faIr viii
De IN progress, and this will be si,nnIa'
Inented with mineral, livestock and oiber
eAnioitS provided by the congress.
ne Cali nrges that the appointrnep+ NJ
delegates should be made as carly as 80 "
siois. 10 facilitate the organization of
state delegations Notices of ,nnolne
ment giving full name and postoffice al
uress OF each delegate should be fnry,rd- :
ed TO the secretary Of the congress haro
Whlle The policy OF the conzress Is
shaped at each session by the state Je,ea
gstions, the continuity of tho oreanIzsfion
and the efficiency OF it's work are jnfln.
enced oy the permanent delecatos nro
Nided for by the constitution. Members In
teresteo IN tho pcrma nenCy of the con
gress are earnestly invited TO become ner-
nIanent delegates '''e per
An foreign governments have bs.n
lnFiteh 10 send representatives, to tho
congress-, says the call The be,rt,,
response from foreign governments ar
previous congresses has made the foreicn
representation an important fe5tur. 81
tne organization. The Increasing infereot
promises large representation this vear
Tne presence OF visitors. including women
Is specially appreciated and their attend
ance is invited
The ablest speakers Of this and otba-
lands VIII discuss vital questions n
WIZ well repay your attendance and AT
tention. Free discussion Is an i,nnorts M
feature OF the congress and win be en-.
couraged." '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
MANY PAY FUNEN's \
TRIBUTE TO CUs

Funeral services for Jams -
who died in this city Wenntu Weipt 4
ing. were held at : oen I'D
afternoon In the EleVenIn ~
house Bishops Counselor I'd "a
had charge OF the services -. 81 otse
of the speakers. Amons v" q.
ers were Elder Georse a.. 81
Charles ". Penrose OF .&h",sA &
dency Of the Mormon ra 81 ssar.
was furnished by The W We stte|
were many friends ~no r,sm
services and there were paS NJ
floral offerings. "sssnr,,,siF
family plot in the GU!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Important Subjects.

=, Announced subjects TO be discussed by
Inc congress are as follows: Irrigation Of
inc great west; storing OF the floods
measurement OF streams. scientific in
vestigation of irrigation projects; proper
safeguarding OF irrigation laws: preser-
Eation OF the forests: enactment OF prac-
.;cni ni WORKING and uniform state irriga-
ton laws: opportunity 10 build new
homes; needing the call of the landless
man FOR the manless land; elimination
ny law or fraud in connection with the
location and sale OF land; co-operative
cuort OF government and state irnmiera
non officials. close cooperation OF state
a,tHoush these are the subjects scbed
u'eu lor consideration and advocacy bv
lne congress. undoubtedly others will arise
40 necessity may suggest, The meetings
VII be conducted with democratic free
@on' 9ra 1, n,'u iaptude 10 the delegates, and
!Iec discussion will bc en,ouraooy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Time for Pioneer.
Metal Market Good.

Colonel Jackling said that the metal
market appeared to be wholly salts
factory. No changes in copper prices
are expected or desired. he declared,
as the present figures were just and ia.
vorable to the consumers, the market
and the producers.
Business conditions. he said, appeared
to be on a safe and conservative basis
the country over. with the presidential!
election having less effect upon condi-
tious than generally thought
During his absence Colonel Jackling
visited all important seaboard towns
of Alaska and traversed all the i'm.
portant inland country. making special
observation and study Of conditions and
future possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
GIRL WITH BROKE,
SKULL RECOsr

Mildred Hastings. ths sSui
was seriously Injured oy ,orss @
from a horse near her Irepssf
getting along wen St Il, thai ste
hospital 1t Ia thous uhsnsn,td 10
able 10 leave the hosp'
week entirely well. &. tan -
The little girl. who ,ssctursd - :
had her skull badly ad!y,a ret II nscs.
recoHery reepn,Hy that the s girl rcloDssiSa.rsl ID
since the operation 10
able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS

"Heartsease." In which Willard Mack
and his company appeared last night, as
the opening OF the weeks bill at the
Orpheum, gives Mr. Mack an opportunity
TO do some of his best work In the ro-
mantle role OF Erie Temple. young musi
cal composer, whose first great work Is
stolen by rival for the love of q young
woman, who has won Temples deepest
affection
At the close Of the third act when
Temple accuses the powerful noble
man of the theft OF his work, Mr.. Mack
rises to great dramatic situation In
splendid way and was compelled to re-
spond to number Of curtain calls last
night.
Miss Rambeau is extremely winsome
and does some strong acting as Margaret
Neville, daughter OF a wealthy and noble
house, who gives her heart to the strug-
Cling young musician. Led away from
him bY a misunderstanding, she realizes
her mistake and is particularly womany
and sweet In the reconciliation, which
brings the heart drama TO happy end
ing.
e Forest Taylor as Sir Goeffery Prom
fret, who descends to stealing the work
OF another to win the woman he loves,
carries out tho intriguing role in credit
able way. The character Of Lord Neville
is we'll done by Frank Jonasson. and Fan
chon Everhardt makes an excellent
Lady Neville Rosa Roma is captivat-
Ing in the sirlsh part of Alice Temple.
tain O Ilara, friend OF Eric and In love
with Alice. n sunny hearted Irish lord,
holds q firm place in the favor OF the aud
lence from his first appearance on the
part In an ideal way. w. j. Dyer acts
the part OF Major Twombly. friend of Sir
Goeffery,. usually In his cups, In an ex-
ceptionally clever way. The minor parts
are we'll taken. The play is we'll staged
the scenic effects are pleasing.
An Empress patron struck the nail fair
ly on tho head Sunday afternoon, when,
upon coming out Of that house after the
matinee performance OF the bill now run
ming there. he remarked that the next
day is 10 spend the afternoon at the
Empress" Back OF that chance remark
stands tho greatest cooling system ever
Installed In western playhouse-a sys-
and the necessitates the operation OF ex-
penaive machinery for twenty four hours
at stretch. Sunday afternoon the tenn
peraturo OF the auditorium of the Empress
was sixteen and one-half degrees lower
than the temperature OF the street out
side. Such condition makes II pos
sible for the Empress TO run TO heavy
business through the hot weather months.
The bill this week Is headed by tho
Dollar troupe OF world famous acrobata
and their feats OF tumbling and strong
arm work surpass anything in that line
yet offered At the Empress.
There is another good bill at the Rex
headed by a new Victor feature "Not Like
Other Girls" love story charmingly told
by Florence Lawrence In the leading role
In addition thero Is rnirthful romance
under the title OF "ArtfuI Gontran'' an
Eclair fflm. and q Nestor photodraua
The Flower Of The Forest" Among
the big features In the new AnlmateS
. Weekly are shown some interesting mo-
convention at Baltimore and scenez az
tho Rose festival at Portland. Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
|. D. s. SPEAKERS URGE
SUNDAY OBSERVANCE
Apostle Joseph F. Smith, Jr.,
Declares People Have
Gone Wild.
CALLS NOISE HIDEOUS
Severely Condemns Sabbath
Baseball Games, Bicycle
Races and Theaters.
CALLS NOISE HlDEOUS

The evil OF attending theatsrs, bal
games, bicycle races and other amuse-
ments and OF eating large freshly
cooked meal on the Sabbath. or in doing
anything on Sundays other than attend
ing church service and resting from the
six days Of labor. was the theme Of the
talks made at the tabernacle services yes
terday by Apostle Joseph r. Smith, Jr.
and Elder Alexander Buchanan. The
meeting yesterday afternoon represented
a part OF the quarterly conference OF Pio-
neer stake and was presided over by Syl-
vester O. Cannon, president OF the stake
Elder Smith said IN part:
This nation is supposed TO be a
Christian nation. But can We truth
fully say we ere Christians2 a Chris
tian believes in the Ten Command
ments and keeps the commandments
No blessings could come unto US
without Gods permission. and he be-
slows wealth upon men that they
may use II properly. II they do not
use It properly. they must account to
him for the misuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
FELKNER OBoEG2eurlnf
AT FAMILY NLo

Funeral services for for ywsstsrds
noon at the home; ov p. A. ID
Pile street. The .e hen prsachls5
Charge of the se.ylsIc' WusIc vas ful Ies,
quent sermon. Mu, .,s which ~
the imperial quart1eeftt"e' chrIstisn,-
night and MY ssaS,vn,oIarIly sSv,oI y
riah M vault In the ML ~ a pftssis
penaing the erection ~
loum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
SEND OUT OFFICIAL
CALL FOR CONGRESS
National Irrigation Officials
Announce Details of Great
Convention.
OF VAST IMPORTANCE
Business Sessions of Vital In
terest to West; Entertain
nent Provided for All.
OF VAST IMPORTANCE

The official call for the twentieth ses-
sion of the National Irrigation congress-
which will be held In Salt Lake Septen-
Der 30 to. October 3, is being sent out
today from the headquarters in the Bos-
ton building. The call is signed by Fran
els G. NeWlands, president; Arthur Hook
er, secretary; Richard w. Young. chair
man of the executive committee, and
board Of control.
The first meeting OF the twentieth ses-
sion will open at 10 O'Clock on tho morn
Ing OF Monday. September 30, the purpose
being to hold morning. afternoon and
evening meetings during the four days
of the convention. In sending out the
call the signers set forth as follows
In Fitting Place.
"It is fitting that this important ag-
ricultural and industrial development
agency should meet this year in Salt
Lake City, the center of that splendid
empire which irrigation has reclaimed
from the Great American desert. Here its
first meeting was held twenty-one years
ago. September Is 10 IL. 1891, Here also
was the birthplace Of Anglo-SaNon irri-
cation"
Included in the personnel OF the Ma
tlonal Irrigation Congress VIII be Its
officers. the president and the vice pres
ident OF the United States. members OF
the cabinet, United States senators and
congressman, governors OF states and Of
lnsular possessions OF the United States,
members of federal, state and insular ir-
rigation. water and conservation commits
sions; state engineers and commissioners
of agriculture and horticulture and dele
gales from every state In the union and
from foreign countries.
In addition To the fifteen delegates ap-
pointed by the governor Of each state
and territory. representatives are COM
ing from universities. colleges. cities,
commercial and Industrial bodies, coun-
ties and associations devoted to Irrigation
Ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29

Comparative weather data at Sal. Lakn civ
July 2s 1872
Highest temperature today 90 degreeg:
highest III this month since 1874 was I02 dcgrooS I:
lo~o,t last night was 30 degseea; lowest this
month since 1874 was 80 degrees: mean tompera-
turS Tor today was so degrees: normal rs de-
srecs accumulated deficiency sinco the arst Of
the month In G5 degrees; accumulated excess since
January Is q degrees: relative humidity AT 8 n
m. today 5S per cent: relative humidity Al &
III. today was Sc per cont
Total precipitation Tor the twenty four hours
ending al 2. IN was mono: total for ni. month
70 cate ~ ll6 inches. accumulated cxccsB for
this month to date s. .6g OF an inch: total prc-
oipitation since January 10 date Is ~ 7e iucbco
accumulated excess nince January Us l. 10 nlchcf
Sun rises 6:2l a. m. : sun set 7.4s n m Irir
20. 1912. " '' ''
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Sabbath in Scotland.

Elder Buchanan followed closely the
genera! theme OF Elder Smiths address
He referred to the observance of the Sab.
bath in Scotland, his native country, II
comparison to the general lack OF proper
observance OF the day In America, Ir
conclusion. following his testimonial OF
faith. the elder said:
Tt Ia time the Latter-day Saints dis
countenanced the practices which
break the Sabbath and public senti-
ment should prohibit Sunday amuse-
ments which are leading the rising
generation into vile paths.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Necessity of Worship.

The picture brings that 70
ever, without which nclths q
love can be complete. 10 "
of HES routine the souls
bells that peal from anoms
and cali them 10 worship. u
bic hearts are doing opelsa94
Lord of Lords. How nucs
has been lost because aod
praised in it., no man can
Many have bullded and are
God is not in II and me ~ y
bear the epltaph. "All Is aas
empire. the edifice, tue ae'
the business. the works g
unless the spirit OF woTsnlp
So love may fall. the W.T. ~,
Of shattered hopes, oil ~
dreams. "Things are mol ~
seemed F." One home In ns4.
twelve broken by call upon ~ ~
No man would dare say y
have "the skeleton In tne ?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Entertainment in Plenty.

Among features OF the entertainment
programme Will be stupendous film
minated parade Monday night. September
so; pageant OF tho mighty Wizard OF the
Wasatch; presentation OF the Irrlgation
Queen: rendition OF the Irrigation ode in
the famous tabernacle under the personal
direction Of it's composer. Prof John j :.
Mcclellan: mammoth exhibit OF Irrigated
farm products: big exhibition OF miner
ala, livestock. racing contests: annual fair
OF the state OF Utah: semi annual con-
Der 4-6.
Special railway rates and tourist fares
VIII be available on all lines. Delegates
should particularly notice the opportunity
this trip viii give TO visit numerous places
OF national interest. the call says
Salt Lake City has the best OF hotel
accommoda tons and every attention will
he given visitors and delegates by the
good people OF Utah
Information relative 10 the congress
programme. railroad and hotel rates and
other data viii be furnished upon request
from the office OF the secretary. 3ol Bos-
ton building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Lesson Is Plain.

II has been love without
There is Il tremendousiy, - -
power when the fear Of 81
fore the eyes OF the insa
woman. Worship will ~. esS
love as II does labor. sIn% 4
ture deeply and catch wlsr
ship in prayer and IN p.si~ !,
OF life. the commonplace ~
aited. ever be in toucn III"
finite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Meeting Horticulturists

j. Edward Taylor. state horticultural in
ing where lie will attend a meeting OF
the horticulturists this afternoon. From
Provo. Mr.. Taylor Will go to Pleasant
Grove where a meeting will be held to-
night and to springville 70 attend a meet
Ing tomorrow night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Calls Ball Games Hideolls.

We are commanded to observe the
Saooath and Keep 1t holy, but IN our
city 1T seems that the great ma
jority would rather go to the parks
and other places OF amusement. and
to the ball games and bicycle races,
and IT seems TO have come TO point
where those who stand In power Will
not interfere. I can recall a time
when. II bicycle races, ball games
or twice-a day performances at the
aters were attempted on Sunday, a
loud protest would have arisen. but
now such things appear to be taken
as a matter of course.
All who go TO those places are infi-
dels, though they may profess be-
lief In the Lord, and l am very sorry
to say that some among them are
Iotter-dav Saints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
SAYS People Have Gone Wild.

Crowds of them flock TO the ball
games on Sundays and make the air
hideous with their yels and destroy
the peace Of neighbors who would
worship. The people have gone wild.
and il is time n check should be
put upon some OF the amusements.
Far from being day Of rest, Sun
day has become the greatest holt-
day OF the week, and especially Is this
true in the summer time.
II is as easy to eat food on Sun
previously as to force the housewives
TO cook hot meal aud thereby break
the Sabbath. In this the wives are
not to blame, for 1t Is the men who
demand hot meals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
BRIGHAM CITY GIRL
DROWNED At LAGOON
Continued from Page one.)


months she had been working in Ken
nedy's cafe at Ogden, where she was
employed at the time of her death.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Youpgquist OF Brigham City.
In addition to her parents. she is sur
vived by five brothers and sisters, all
younger than she. Her father is a
carpenter.
When notified over the telephone OF
the tragedy, Miss Youngquist's mother
collapsed and was reported TO be in a
serious condition last night, The girl g
father, accompanied by his brother,
John Youngquist. went to Ogden last
night and will take the body back
with them this morning.
Miss Youngquist and her companion
who is tailor employed at Ogden, left
that city for Lagoon on the 4 o'clock
Bamberger train Yesterday afternoon
and rented the boat soon after arriv-
ing at the resort. Neither could swim,
and had not assistance been at hand,
Melogram would also have been
drowned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
TRAIN LEAVES RAILS;
ONE SLIGHTLY HURT
Fast EaStbound Train on Den
yer 6, Rio Grande Wrecked
Near Thompsons.
TWO CARS OVERTURN
Baggage Car and Smoker Top
pie Over; Cause of De
railment Unknown.
TWO CARS OVERTURN

A disastrous wreck was narrowly avert
ed early yesterday morning on the Dem
yer &c Rio Grande railroad when the ten
der and seven cars OF tho fast passenger
train No. 2 were derailed near Thomp-
sons, 2lS miles east OF SaS Lake. 1t IS
most remarkable that among $50 persons
on board there were no fatalities and only
one man was injured. his hurts being ex-
trenlely slight Traffic was held up for
about eleven hours, The injured man s
name was not reported to headquarters
According to reports received at the
office Of the superintendent in this city
eastbound passenger train No. 2. with
engine No. 726, In charge of Con-
ductor King and Engineer Raylourn. two
OF the Oldest and most reliable men on
the road. was derailed just west OF mile
post No 522 This Is between Vista and
Sagers and only a few miles east OF
Thompsons, the nearest telegraph sta
ton. and from which point the report or
the wreck WAS sent IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Amusement Features.

;Ja15 amusement eeturcs also arc pro-
parade on the night OF September 70 snJ
o sp-.tacular pageant Of the mighty WIZ
aIo OF tne Wasatch." a mysterious poten-
ie - -, .ne realm OF unconfined joy, who
seGlet cave IN The Wasatch mountains hy
horde Of bis gay wards, An irrIeation
bas,.i,,,, baeen rs TO he selected from among the
osau'iIul womanhood of the Rocky noun
IAN country. and she is TO be presented
.Utne 80 tne multitude with accompanying fea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
GIGANTIC COPPER
DEAL IS PENDING
D. c. Jackling, Upon Return
From Alaska, IntimateS Big
Things in Sight.
NAMES YET A SECRET
Mining Operator Blames Con-
servation Plan of Govern
ment for Conditions.
NAMES YET A SECRET

Colonel D. G, Jaclling, vice president
and general manager of the Utah Cop
per company, returned yesterday from
month IS business trip through Alaska,
where he and others inspected the Alas
ka Perseverance mine and adjoining
properties in the Juneau district. Col
onel Jacl1ling let it be known last night
that deal probably will be closed
whereby copper interests with which he
is affiliated will become owners Of the
vast Alaskan holdings and spend large
sums in their development. He said;
"The entire matter now is in the
hands Of Haydn and Stone Of New
York and Boston, who are acting as
financial agents for those interested. L
AN not at liberty to give out the names
of those behind the move. The deal is
still in negotiation and has not been
finally closed Tt will. If consummated,
represent a large consideration,
Spells Improvement
'SThe Alaska Perseverance mine and
adjoining properties are Of great val
ne" said Colonel lacking. "They
have been owned by English capital,
but have not been properly developed.
If the present deal is closed success
fully, vast sums will be invested to
make the properties yield their immense
riches. and the world of low grade cop
per and gold will be greatly benefited.
"Alaska today stands as a country
Of immense possibilities. The develop
ment of it's resources has barely been
started. Today Alaska $ mines alone
are annually. repaying the government
the countrys purchase price, and in
future years. when development is well
under way, Alaska will form an asset
Of immense value to the United States,
The principal resources are mining and
agriculture, but few have any idea Of
the industries that are possible there.
Time for Pioneer.
Colonel Jackling said that Alaska s de.
velopment would have progressed far
beyond the present stage but for So
called conservation schemes of the gov
ernment, which curtail the efforts of
those who live there People who cast
their fortune On Alaskan soil at present
should be considered pioneers just as
much as those who came to Utah and
made this great inland empire possible.
They should not be restricted any more
than were the Utah pioneers. When
Alaskans are left unhipdered and un.
restricted by the government in their
colonization and development work,
that country will loom ahead with sur
prising. rapidity and become an empire
OF itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Accused Of Gambling

George West and Frank O'Day, two
men who gave their ages as q years,
we're arrested early Yesterday morning
and booked at the police station on
made by Detectives ". c. Zeese and II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-29
Mrs. 8 w. Sears Gaining.

Mrs S. William Sears. upon whom
Dr. Alien Middleton performed a serious
operation Saturday morning. in the Lat
ter-day Saints hospital. was reported
last evening 10 be getting along yell.