davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
NEW HONORS COME
TO MAHONR| YOUNG
Famous Sculptor From Utah
Given New and Important
Commission.

Mahonn Young Utah's already famous
sculptor who is young both in years and
name. Is home again to rest for month
before resuming his labors. Mr.. Young.
who speaks modestly Of his success, Is
kept busy receiving the hearty congratu-
lations OF his many friends here upon the
recognition that eminent critics accord ed
his work during the years work just
closed He has been highly compliment ed
both for his originality and his fine ar
tlstic skill.
After a month here With relatives and
friends Mr. Young will go TO Arizona TO
make studies in fulfllment OF a commits
sion to provide II decorative scheme for
an Indian relic room In the Natural
History museum OF New York.
He will be accompanied by Howard
Mccormick. a painter of note and his
close friend and associate.
Aside from the honestly deserved recog-
milton that Mr.. Young has received for
his recent work. he has received
the honor OF being made a member of
the sculpture department OF the National
Academy Of Design Cyrus E, Dolin,
another Utah artist, occupies a similar
position. and Joseph F. Trager OF Mime
sofa is the third member. a peculiar and
striking recognition of western ability
! when Il Is consid dered that the sculptors
| OF the nation aspire to this honor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
WEDNESDAY CHOSEN
K. Of c. FIELD DAY
Feature Will Be Ball Game
Between Salt Lake and
Ogden Councils.

Lagoon, next Wednesday, will be the
meeting place OF knights of Columbus,
their ladies and friends, from all parts
OF the state.
The annual state outing. In which will
participate the councils of Eureka. Park
City, Ogden and Salt Lake, viii be held
there
The programme prepared for the oc-
and doubtless will provide fun and excite
ment In plenty for all Of the visitors.
Particular Importance will be ccntered
In the struggle FOR supremacy on the
baseball field between ogden and Salt
Lake. Both teams hnvo been preparing
and tho contest promises TO be the most
thrilling of years
Salt Lake council has won the cham
pionship cup two years in succession.
The terms Of the donor stipulate that the
cup be won three successive years be-
fore becoming the property of any coun-
ell. Should Salt Lake add another vic
tory to Its credit this year the much
coveted trophy will find a permanent
ped estal In the homo OF Council No. 602
! The Ogden players VIII not hear of any
| such outcome. They declare they would
rather go out OF existence than give this
game to Salt Lake. BY no process OF
lose. Salt Lake players are just as OPP
| tmistic.
The old rivalry of years between the
| teams Will reach It's zenith next Wednes-
day and fate alone must then settle the
pretentions OF either.
| In addition to the ball game, athletic
events OF varied and interesting kind
viii be decided.
The day will conclude with dancing II
the pavilion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Politicians Count Little.

Cod holds Amageddon In his fist,
and the gage OF contest is not In the
power OF politician or demagoeue.
One is foolish To blind himself 10
the part humanity plays in the out
working OF destiny. but God is tho
final deterninist, and we who have
drunk from the ocean depths for
hundred years should walk on i'm
the dignity Of faith, making that
motto which we pass to and fro on
tho shabby manuscript OF our coin
current a reality as we trust God In
deed and truth
In the great era of readJustmcnt We
have entered We must face without
fear the morrow. knowing that undor
Gods hand rights will be conserved
and wrongs adjusted and the mar
velous thing America has begun to be
shall be brought To- blossom In per-
fectness.
But In our faith we must leave tho
simple conservation 70 him who opens
tine rock and gives lis to drink out
of tho depths. and be searching our
own hearts that we keep the faith,
az we'll as have Il. and amid the great
contest Of Ideas pray in sincerity;
BE with us yet--Lord God OF Hosts
Lest we forget, Lest we forget"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
JOSEPH c. BOWR|NC
CALLED BY DEATH
Well-KnoWn Salt Laker, Who
Has Spent Life Here,
Passes Away.

Joseph c. Bowrins. son OF the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry T. Bowring. died at his
home g27 South Second West street, yes
terday evening OF liver trouble. He had
been i'll for several months md his death
was not unexpected.
Mr. Bowrng was born November 25,
1854. in Dublin. Ireland. but was brought
to this country and to Salt Lake City
when he was an infant Ills home was
in the Twelfth ward until he married
when he moved TO his late residence on
Second West street. He Is survived by
his widow two sons and one daughter
all of whom live In this city. He had
been conducting n fish and produce bust
ness here for years and was we'll and Ia
voraby known.
Funeral services VIII be held at J
o'clock Tuesday afternoon In the Four
tecnth ward chapel. Friends are invited
TO attend the services. The caskct will
be opened at the home from noon all
2:80 o'clock on the day Of the funeral
Intcrment will be In Mt Oivet ceine-
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
WOOL AVID MUTTON
MARKET DISCUSSED
c. B. Stewart Throws Some
Interesting Sidelights on
the Industry.

G. B. Stewart OF the Salt Lake Sheep
Commission company and secretary of the
Utah Woolgrowers' association. said yes
terday that while the local wool and NUT
ton market is steady and strong. it is
ties.
Wool buyers ere not buying as freely
as they did two or three weeks ago." said
Mr. Stewart Lambs are selling on the
pound. The ranges throughout the west
are In excellent condition and lambs this
fall will be fat, There is a shortage OF
lambs Of at least 25 per cent, and taking
the fact into consldera tion that there
has also been a great loss In cattle, high
prices are expected for lambs on the fall
market.
"At the present time lambs are being
contracted for at AZ TO 8 cents pound
for fall delivery Yearling wethers are
selling here fram s2.2o to So, yearllng ewes
1928 TO S3.T5, and two and three-year- old
ewes from So so to So
Mr.. Stewart returned yesterday from a
trip OF inspection Of the range conditions
In tho Ulntah sin and the western bor-
Travelled by Mr. Stewart In his inspection
OF the ranges. and he said yesterday that
he found conditions excellent Especially.
he said, the winter ranges could not ap-
pear better. Despite considerable loss
OF lambs owing to the late spring. the
ewes are fattening well for the Chicago
and Omaha markets. and the wool is of
superior quality
While in Colorado Mr.. Stewart was told
by several cattlemen Interested In ranches
in Ncoraslsa and Kansas. that the loss OF
cattle during the past winter was enor-
NOUS. and that an advance in the price
of meat. which Is likely to hold through
the winter could be expected. Mr.. Stew
art. DR.. A. c. Young. state livestock In
spector. and ]. G, McAllster OF the state
board OF equalization. will go TO Vernal
Utah, July and remain until July TO-
for the purpose OF discussing with the
sheepmen OF that section questions OF
importance 70 the industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Predicts Children's Future.

Brigham II. Roberts was the second
speaker and eloquently answered DR.
Giddings's query regarding the future OF
the children taking part in the taberna Gle
services. He said. in part:
desire. while addressing myself
20 you, to also address myself In part
10 DR.. Gddings and. II possible, to
give some assistance to him In FORM
ing a conclusion as to what is likely
10 be the attitude OF the host OF chill
dren he saw here this morning in re-
lauon 10 the problems OF the future
when the time comes for them to
take the part Of citizens
In the Book of Mormon We are
given the conception that our govern
meut through its constitution. has
been established through the inspira-
ton OF God Since We accept this
as revealed truth from God. may
we not leave wise men to Judge what
will be our attitude In adhoring TO
constitutional principles? The ancient
American republic referred 10 in the
Book Of Mormon was based upon the
voice OF the people. and every in
diyIduaJ man was directly RESPONSE
Bile TO God for the government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
DIES IN
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Tim Griffin, q young man from Pitts-
burg who was taken to the emergency
hospital Friday night by Patrolman w.
f. Carey, who found him at the Denver
lirium tremens. died there yesterday
forenoon. He was IN an acute stage OF
insanity when taken 10 the hospital and
although DR.. II. B, Sprague, assistant
city physician, worked with him almost
continually. he continued to grow worse
until he died. The body was taken TO
the Qualtrough- Alcott unde rtaklng rooms
where 1, Will he held awaiting funeral
arrangements. The man had a ticket
on which he was travelling from Fits
hurG. Pa. To San Francisco, Uc is
thought To have a brother at San Fran
cisco and an effort Is being made 10
locate him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
ABSENCE MAKES
HEART GROW |

e II Fischer. formerly on
the Western Fuel company of.
has just returned from Califor1
he has been spending vacatioI
weeks. Speaking yesterday d
and accompanying coast u
Fischer said
Il first went TO Los Anselc!
enjoyed n visit OK two weeks. 4
there TO San Francisco 20 q
friend and business associate
Critchlow. who was manage
Western Fuel company. and \
with the United States SmeltI
fining company. With Mr.. q
visited for "A month. and The
Portland. from there returning
"Slnce that great Convenul
Mystic Shriners that was Id
Angeles I heard everything in
Salt Lake at all Of the coast
7 visited, Treatment receive
delegates passing through ha'
this city a lot OF good advsri
since my return the town looI
10 me that / realize better than
II deserves all the good thing
being said Of IT,
''In San Francisco one ma,
the streets any day anywherf
to a dozen Salt Lakers. and y
good to see them. But this q
enough for my home town. and
main here with my family"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Special for America.

And there is just now special mes
sage for our America In this word
How for the pilgrims on the strange
shore he gave water TO drink as from
ocean depths, How TO the patriot
band pursuing its dream and waglng
Its contest for humanity. He formed
In the most feverish hours of battle
an abounding spring OF water. In
the. EIorebs OF our life national, one
after another, they have smitten the
Notwithstanding, Lincoln, Mctlp-
ley-and the stream has flowed abund-
antly,
We need a lesson OF trust and con-
fidence- If Roosevelt goes down or
Taft goes up, or Vice versa. IL this
party or policy or that shall prevail,
the pieces move on the board again
tomorrow and the die OF destiny is
not cast in the issue between radical
and conservative in this year year OF
grace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF GEORGE R

Funeral services for scores
who died in Los Angeles iast y
were held at the nome OF "s
this city. 900 First avenue q. q.
yesterday afternoon. Inc ~
Simpkin had charge Of the ~ ~,
music was furnished by lne u
tette, under the direction OF =
han. The home was croWaee
many friends OF the youn9
many beautiful floral offerins'
IN. The pallbearers wcIe n
B. Augustine, o. j. BoWine. "
Don Calkin. o. ". Mumlotu.
was in the family plot IN inc
tery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Americans Are Progressive.

Americans are taking into their own
hands the discussion Of political prob
lens. They know these problems will
eventually be discussed by legisla-
tive bodies. Judges and others, but
they are not content with that-tllsy
ere applying their minds to the
study of public policy. They are not
content 10 agree without study that
because Judges are criticised we must
have the recall. Tho American is
constitutional minded, He thinks IL
better TO develop the new out OF the
old, rathor than TO sweep away the
old and destroy traditions and all
that Is good with them, for when
those things. are gone they can never
be restored. So long as this genius
prevails there is no danger OF our
pershing from the earth as a ma
ton. But with all our development
OF individuality X seems we have for
gotten something Of the brotherhood
OF man. The problem OF recognizing
the latter objective cannot be solved
BY running after faGs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
What Progress Means.

Progress In any phase is more than
mere change. 1t Is change with lnn-s
provement. Often we hear 1t said that
TO the American people progress con-
sists in making and spending money.
This is probably true, in that more
energy Is expended by Americans in
making money than by any other
people of history. But Is that the
whole story We have made progress
since the days OF the oolonists in
things highest and best We have
progressed in knowledge. righteous
ness. beauty OF life and conduct, and
part OF this progress was made through
our political life. Our progress must
increase in this respect and We must
become even more honorable, just,
faithful and loyal in our political re-
latiOns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
More Room Needed.

There Is immediate need for N
in the building. and this reauir>
grown To be so urgent of late
Mccormick has determined Ia
necessary changes this sufun|
nSunCcment Of definite concIu|
be made as soon as details shi
termipcd upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
BADLY HUN
is SHOT BY OH

A horse ridden by Joseph
Ninth East street yestcfuT
was so badly injured by oe
against a street car 'ha'
shot. -, raa ridI|
Hansen said that he we .hsf
on Ninth East street ahu ud,ind
the street car came up oed 5dsr
TO his left a motoreycle hseau.|
from the east. The horse e,a fror
ened and shied against cx sns n
of the car. breaking its is,Gner Sn Jo1
Hansen was not injured: ,hs hs 4
occurred at 3:i5 O'Clock IN 'ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Injured In Scufde,

William Connors, young man, who
came here about n week ago from Butte
and is at the Railroad Exchange hotel.
severIy wrenched his hip while In a play
fui scuffle yesterday afternoon. He was
taken 10 the emergency hospital, where
he was attended BY DR.. r. W. ASHLEY.
He was taken Ia the hospital By Patrol
man C. l.. Lund and Chauffeur George
night and VIII go to his hotel today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
OFFICERS ARE SEEN
FOR "PAINT THRO

4 mysterious vandal, designai!
police as Jack the Paint i
who Is evidently possessed Of
for decorating, more or less taait
plate-glass show windows OF.
houses. was at work about of
terday morning on East Tnii
street.
Jack" had just finished a m|
OF ultra-impressionistic painu
the gllstening show window q
Bros. jewelry store at
South street. using blue enameI
medium, when he was inIesI
the arrival OF the police SnaI
have offered a reward FOR tne e
the miscreant, who made ms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
GRAFlE Er
SHOW UP SOML

Frank Mcsherry and JONI ,,ssrs' a.
the officers allege are S.snree
rested by Detectives Geytf GSese,oef q
nmd inS and nsI' ,oeRed ossss up in the .sH CITY 4
sherry, who. the cinc cces througI
time in several P'aovnation o.
country, gave his oscss sbss In 81
horse man. He mac Tysn sad.
sion when arrested .u hyS were
was Jockey. Inc zee nse
,.ioJ,t on an opeD CnaI6S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
A Prophets Contribution.

We might call these two great prin-
cipIes the contribution OF our great
modern prophet 10 Amcricanism.
FIRST. that the constitution which
gives vital force 10 our govern ment
was ordained by God through inspira-
lion on the minds OF wise men. and.
second. that every man feels him
self directly responsible 10 God for
the conduct OF his government If
we teach this 10 our children, may
not the good people Of all the other
commonwealths expect loyal support
and hcIp from the people OF this
community? AS spoken by DIR. Gid
dings. righteousness Is the measure
Of Individual and community success
and progress. and 30 we expect 10 be
united with our fellow citizens VINO
believe in righteousness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Was Also Inquisitive.

Having told me OF himself he want
ed TO know OF me. told him my
name. which he had evidently never
heard whats your line. friend?"
he persisted. l told him that !. too:
WAS upon tho platform. giving read
ings, lecture programmes, whatever
one wished TO call them. Naturally.
he was pleased to come into contact
with a fellow worker and piled me
with questions. What readings do
you give? Whose writings2
my own"
IL wonder whether I know any OF
them?' I recalled that his teacher
sometimes used a couple of my ver-
sifications. did you ever hear BY
''No.' he said. "but." with eagerness,
that was the first thing they read
to me In the hospital. when | came
back to life. They keep II there TO
read TO the poor down and cutters.
And he quoted;
Death comes with a crawl, or he
comes with a pounce.
And whether hes slow. or spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're dead that
counts.
But only. How Did You Dic?'
He gave II such praise as a man
might who had heard 1t under his
circumstances,
"Thank you" said. Eyes, wrote
the verses. which was a small thing
to do I wrote the verses. but with
out any oath or by-word. \. c.
Hanks, you are tho poem
EDMUND VANCE COOKE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Will Be Buried Tuesday.

who died in Ogden Saturday will be held
at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon I'm Castle
hall CaIapthe Myrtle lodge No. /.
knights OF Pythias I'm charge. The body
NAV be viewed ut the home. 564 Wall
street from / o'clock TO . o'clock Tues
day afternoon. fntcrmept will be In Mt.
Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Will Be Quiet Wedding.

Nh, and Mrs. Alfred r. Dyer announc,
the engagement OF their daughter Myrl t
Herman Hattlnger The marriage vii
take place at the home OF the bride.
parents at { o'clock Tuesday, Juno %
The ceremony will be performed b,
Bishop Edwin f.. Parry. 4 reception roi
tho families OF the bride and bridegroom
and few close friends Will be held. he,
ginning at o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Releases Sweetheart.

Well. help came. They got him 10
Provo. to hospital the mere wreck
Of a human being. They patched him
UP, but as he lay there thinklnG HE
looked black indeed. His sweetheart
came to see him. and he broke their
engagement Then he felt better. II
was the one duty he had had left in
life and he had done IL.
He WAS out again. but Of whs, avail
was that. What may man see to
do without eyes? What may man
get without hands?
There came a letter 10 Provo Byron
King OF Pittsburg. lecturer, a
teacher. Kings daughter had mar
ried relative OF Hankss. Hanks
went TO King to study,
Blessings be upon you. Byron King
You must he teacher indeed. Along
with litera ,urc you taught this man
life, Drawing expression out OF him
YOU put hope into him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Doctor Giddings Speaks.
Asks Future of Children.

II was my privilege to be present
III the tabernacle this morning and to
see and hear the thousands OF chill
dren taking part in the service, and
as ! watched and heard my thought
Was, "What part are these children
TO play in the coming years In the
activities of our great American ma
ton, in which we all. OF whatever
a man who had made a wonderful
success in life was asked as to what
ne attributed his unusual good for
tune. He replied. when 1 have seen
other people get most excited have
stopped TO think hard Recently we
have seen the entire people OF this
nation excited over political affairs.
What will be the outcome OF that eX-
element? What effect will II have
OH the political life OF the nation?
Radical and revolutionary measures
are likely 10 be the outgrowth OF
such excitement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Won Great Success.

For three years now " G.. Hanks
has been lecturlnE and giving critical
interpretations OF Shakespeare and
modern authors. He goes back TO
the same audiences repeatedly and
that is usually considered the test of
success. Think of n a moment, a
man choosing as his life work the in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Sight Is Destroyed.

In another moment he had picked
UP the box. which had lain in the sun
until overheated. The slight Jar did
the rest Every cap in that box was
made 10 overcome a resistance of 900
pounds. BY miracle he was not torn
10 shrcds. but he was hurled ten feet
Within a minute he arose. blinded,
bleeding, but calm. The mountains
and the sky had vanished. Where his
hands had been were bleeding stumps
and with his hands had gone all
means OF livelihood.
His partner, screaming and crying
like a child. gazed upon him Recov-
ering, he helped him to the cabin.
bound his arms above the elbows with
handkerchiefs and started for help.
They were six miles from telephone
or a neighbor. and many more from
n town or a doctor.
All that afternoon Hanks lag alone,
save for the companlonship OF Il small
dog, which cried plteously all the day.
Mercifully. Hanks suffered 10 pain
except for the bandagcs which tor
tured him excrutiatlngly. as his arms
swelled. He tried TO gnaw them off.
knowing that death would eDsue but
seeing nothing better than death in
life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
VIII Be Buried FoaAs

The body of AthuriaI tsss Sss'sII sIIlt
o, d. F. Needham. VINO ,,m Fnde
electric shock I'm Bingnin,I Lake {
ing. was brought 70 sai, nsld at 4
funeral @ services will he ,i,,enersl i,e'e q
tSis forenoon in the ru,'iiI viii n
Fiber w. Hall. Interme"'
MI. OlIvet cemetery 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Building Sufficiently 8,

Mr.. Mccormick Is adyIsin,
architect as 10 the fcasihIIj,y
an addition and at the same 4,
tanning architectural conslstan'
structure The foundation ara
OF the building, according 10 sy
amply sufficient 10 carry the
weight. even should that he Of a
it rs not definitely conch1de1
contemplated addition is TO In
TO two stories, although this h
mum OF enlargement now had
The outcome OF the Conferencc
architect may constrain Mr..
to add from t1n 10 four. ar
stories TO the Ee1sNus. provided
tectural beatty - the strlct,I
better served In either numbcI
floors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-24
Greater Than All Need.

When God has message it is al
ways bigger than the measure of
either need or content.
How childish II Is on the one hand
to fancy one knows all that God can
sDeak to the human heart, or, on the
other. to imagine that the places OF
need into which he pours his life
can be filled from any other source.
In the nature Of our personal life.
the experience of men In common with
ourselves, should teach US this ele-
mental lesson that God is bigger
than our need. and that the human
heart may trust him to bring honey
or water alike out of the rock, as
the heart may need it; for he Is for
ever doing it, Out Of sorrow and pain
come sweetness and strength. From
the furnaces that seem to hold only
the destroying fires, flows the stream
OF fine gold from which the nintage
of progress is coined for human need
The heart that trusts him will be led
from Horeb 10 Canaan, and will eat
grapes at last under the vines of
God In the fair places OF hearts de-
sire