davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
WILD WEST SHOW
TO EXHIBIT TO-DAY
Big Oklahoma Aggregation Reached
the City at Early Hour This
Morning.

Two long trains Of double-length circus
cars. which are necessary to move from
city 70 city the huge tents and seats,
lights and wagons. and the half thou
sand men and horses who form the Okla
homa Ranch Wild West show. reached
Salt Lake City in the middle of the night
and promptly at daybreak the movement
to the show grounds was begun.
Early as it was. there was a, large
crowd OF sightseers on hand, and they
were loud in their praises Of the beauu-
full horses and the wonderful bead and
feather work OF the scores OF Indians VINO
sleep on the flat cars under the stars
instead OF in the sleepers as do the white
men.
The parade this morning will be splen-
did sight More than 500 cowboys and
cowgirls, Indians and Mexican yasquero,s5;
be In the long line. and in between them
Will he six brass bands, each with score
OF musicians. tom-tom players and at
the end of the parade the usual steam
Colonel Zack Mulhall. the Father Of
Oklahoma will head the parade, and
behind him will come the most famous Of
the performers. such as his daughter
Lucille, the worlds champion steer roper
Lulu Parr the champion girl broncho
buster" Otto Kline. the champion at
trick and fancy riding, ana Homer Will
son chief of the cowboys, and the only
man who ever roped eight horses at one
catch.
Performances will be given at and s
D. m, rain or shine. and the tents are
guaranteed TO be absolutely water proof
Seats will be OH sale all day at the
same prices charged on TIE show grounds
at Schramm- J ohnson's No. drug store
in the Kenyon block.
The parade route is a follows: Leave
the show grounds on Broadway between
State and Second East street at IL
o'clock. and march west on Fourth South
TO State thence North on State to Eagle
Gate thence west TO the monument,
thence south on Main street TO Fourth
,I,n .bNr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST.
Salt Lake City: Generally fair Monday and Tues.

Salt Lake City; Generally fair Monday and Tues-
day.
August 81. 1913;
Highest temperature today s; degrees, highest
In this month giuce 1874 was l0i degrees, lowest
last night 6t degresy; lowest this month since
1874 ~ degrees; mean temperature for today
It degrees. normal was Il degrees; accumu-
lated since the first OF the month IL ~ de-
grces: accumulated deficiency since January l IL
i1e degrees.
Relative humidity at today 20 -1r
cent. relative humidity az 2. m. today was SO
per cent
Total precipitation for the "a hours ending at
p. m. none: total for this month 10 date s
IS OF Inch. accumulated deficiency for this
month TO date IS .52 OF inch: total cpitation
since Janyery I 10 date Is II. So inches; accumu-
lated since JaIuary ir SO OF inch.
Sun rises 555 and sots at 7:0l September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
PREACHER STRICKEN
WITH HEART TROUBLE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 81
DR., Robert r.. l.. Jarvis of Philadelphia,
pa stor OF the Bethany Presbyteria n
church OF that city. known as the fa-
nous John WaDamaker church was sud-
denly stricken with heart trouble early
tonight. The attack was said By ply
sicians TO have been due to the altitude
and he was placed aboard fast train
and rushed 10 Winfield. Kan.
DR.. Jarvis was to have filled the
pulpit at the First Presbyterian church
here tonight. and he was leaving the
home of DR.. Samuel Garv!n. whose guest
he was, the attack came on. Just before
leaving the city tonight the physicians
accompanying DR.. Jarvis expressed the
hope that when they cached a lower al
titude the patient would recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
DOCTR||VAL SERMON
At THE TABERNACLE
Elder Arnold Schulthess Dis.
cusses the Faith of the
Mormon People.

Elder Arnold Schulthess OF the presi-
dency of the Pioneer stake of the Nor
mon church. was the only speaker in the
tabernacle yesterday afternoon. His ad-
dress was largely on the doctrine OF the
Mormon church. and he dwelt partlcu-
larly upon events that he said happened
in the church and were as great as any
OF the miracles recited in the Bible.
After discussing the articles OF faith
OF the Mormon people, and saying that
there was need OF more faith In the
material being. He said:
Joseph Smith WAS the first to preach
that beautiful doctrine that as We are
now, God once was. and as God is now,
we will become. We believe In eternal
progression. God Is our father and by
being faithful and obedient we will at
tain the same degree that he now pos
sesses.
Elder Schulthess then compared God
10 earthly fathers in an effort 10 bear out
his statement, as he said that every
father who was right minded. wanted
his sons to become as great as he was
great
Turning then to the subject of miracles,
Elder Schulthess declared that God had
not changed. "He makes his promises
and keeps them just as He always did, ="
he said, Modern miracles are just as
wonderful as those of which 1t is told In
Of the events that he said had occurred In
the life OF the Mormon church, and which
he said We're the miracles performed by
God.
One Of the stories told was in effect
that when some Mormon missionaries
were In the presence of a heavy storm
on the shore OF the North sea, they
prayed that they might he able to per-
form baptisms, and even while they were
praying the sea became calm,
President Anthon Fl. Lund presided at
the services and prayers we're offered by
IL, ,r1F - 1f,N - So1t
Lake City, and Elder George Young Of
the Teton stake The choir sang Come.
Thou Glorious Day OF Promise Lord,
Thou Wit Hear Me While I Pray" and
"In Our Redeemer's Name"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
ROOSEVELT EMPLOYEE
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

MINEOLA, n. Y, Aug. 31.-George a.
Parker, an employee of Col, Theodore
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill. Oyster Bay.
was placed in the jail here tonight,
charged with having stolen $1,000 worth
of jewelry from the Roosevelt home Sat
urday All the jewelry, which included a
pearl necklace with a diamond pendant
was recovered
Parlse". who Is II years old. was ar.
rested today and arraigned before a JUS
tlce Of the peace, who remanded him for
the grand jury.
Much of the Theodore Roosevelt jewelry
had been in a safe deposit vault until
Thursday. when James Keen, a colored
servant removed II to the Roosevelt
home.
Parker had been In the employ of
Roosevelt only short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

SALT LAKE THEATER-Photo
spectacle, "Quo Vadis." All week,
beginning this afternoon. Per-
formances every afternoon and
evening. with two matinees next
Saturday.
UTAH THEA ATER-Willard Mack and
Marjorie Rambeau In hawthorne
L.. S. A" Performances every
evening this week, Matinees Thurs
day and Saturday.
ORPHEUM--Naudey Perform
ances every afternoon and evening
ESS-Vaudeville. Performances
every afternoon and TWO perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
ASSAULT WITH DEADLY
WEAPON is CHARGED

NJ Louder, a negro, was arrested al
IL o'clock last night by Patrolman ].
w. McKenna and booked on the charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon. Ander
Storwallis accompanied the patrolman and
his prisoner to the station, where he ex-
hibited his coat, which had been slashed
from the shoulder TO the elbow with a
knife.
According to Storwallis. who Is en-
ployed by p, j, Moran. the negro passed
him near the corner of Fifth West and
Second South street and spoke. He says
he did not answer and that the negro
slashed at him with an open pocket
knife. A large knife was taken from the
negro at headquarters. Patrolman Nc
Kenna was just across the street when
the trouble occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
PRESIDENT ATTENDS
SERVICES AS USUAL

CORNISH. y. H, Aug. 3l,-Presideni
Wilson and his family motored several
miles from here today to attend churCh
services, They were lnconsplcuous wor-
shippers In rural congregation Of hall
hundred
The president and his family took a
long automobile ride In the aiterhoUu
Tomorrow he expects to play golf on the
Dartmouth links at Hanover. N. II.
The president has been receiving lons
code messages from the White house on
the Mexican situation. but no announce.
ments have been made at the summer
capital of any changes in the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
HONOR CONFERRED
UPON ]. w. BOOTH
Missouri Pacific Advertising Agent
Heads ST. Louis Publicity Commit
tee; Popular Here.

Salt Lake friends Of J. W, Booth. ad
railway will be interested 10 learn that
he has been appointed chairman OF the
publicity committee for the celebration
of the one hundred and flftieth aEniver-
sary OF the founding OF St Louis next
spring Plans are being made TO give
an elaborate historical pageant, review
ing the history of the Missouri metropo-
lis
agents to this city recently, Mr. Booth
was one of the most popular of the Wis
itors. AS an advertiser he has the repu.
tation OF being one OF the foremost in
his profession. Mr.. Booth is also a prom
inent member of the Sunshine society.
the Utah branch of which was estsb-
lished while the advertising men were
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
SENDS GREETING
KNIGHTS OF C0ll

NEW YORK, Aul u
the American coast ! e
greetings to the psoH I
lIberty-loying land, 70 =
knights Of Columbus NJ:
knight in particular. lM,
ing and success looking az
anticipation to strensn5
friendship so pleasantly
us nine years ago
This wireless Hit"G
tonight from Abbot d:
board the steamer Gsa'r
response TO a velcGNs
by the Reverend iT
lanes A. Fishert!
Abbot Dom GaNusl y -
English Benedic'ln.s - = u
the commission app9sIsSS -
z Ss'e 70 revise the Iadn e. !
He viii visit the lars.I &C. pc. I
try and explain tae F'0''-
commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
YOUNG MAN DROWNED
IN THE OGDEN RIVER
Buggy in Which He Is Riding Is
Overturned Into Reservoir;
Body Not Recovered.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 Ine Irlbune.
OGDEN. Sept. Wilbur Robbins. aged
% years, farmer residing at Eden. was
drowned in the Ogden river at II o'clock
last midnight, Robbins. accompanied by
two companions was driving up the can
yon In a single buggy, on his way home.
Just as the dam was reached his horse
was frightened by bolt of lightning and
overturned the buggy into the river.
Robbins's companions had a narrow es-
cape from death. but they managed to
reach the shore. The body OF Robbins
had not been recovered at 8 o'clock this
morning. although a continuous search
had been made for IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
DECLINE INVITATION
TO 1915 EXHIBITION

BERNE, Switzerland, Aug 31-The
international Esperanto congress declined
with thanks the American invitation to
hold the congress at San Francisco In
1915. This was based on the ground tha [
The journey was too long for Europeans.
1914 and Edinburgh In 1915. After an
eight days session the congress ended
today with the feast OF interDa tional
brotherhood. After speeches warmly ad-
vocating peace had been delivered by the
German engineer. Herr Schin. and the
French general. Sebert an English dele
gate, Colonel Pollen. caused great en-
thusiasm by embracing both Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
CARANELS STARTED
FOR SAN FRANCISCO

CHICAGO, Aug. allowed by a twen-
tieth century tugboat. tine Santa Maria,
Nina and the Pinta copies Of the caravels
ia which Columbus's cruise TO America
was made, left here tonight on their
way to the Panama exposition in 1915.
This is the second long voyage Of the
caravels They sailed from Spain in 1892
appeared at the Worlds Columbian eX-
position in 1898 and since have been an
chored in Jackson park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
PATROLMAN SAYS HE
HAD TO USE FORCE

D. c. Hathaway. the patrolnan who
will be tried this week on the charge OF
abusing William Erickson when the lat
ter was taken into custody. asserted last
night that he is the victim OF circum-
stances and that he merely struck Erick-
son because the latter resisted arrest and
first struck him twice, He said that
while there are witnesses ready TO testi-
~ against him, plenty OF persons can al
ways be found who will testify against q
policeman. He declared that he really
had no intention of wilfully abusing
Erickson; that ne merely used sufficient
force 10 take him into custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Slight Damage by Fire,

4 small blaze in one Of the Offices OF
the Oregon Short Line Railway company
at Fifth West and Seventh South streets
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock was
quickly extinguishcd by the fire depart
ment. The loss was estimated at $50
and the cause Is unknown. A false alarm
was turned in at $3.50 o'clock from be-
tween Third and Fourth South and
Twelfth and Thirteenth East streets.
There was a grass fire al l:55 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Seventh South and
S,aie streets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
STILL woR1Ncn
THE BIG coxv|
Modern Wo0dnsn ., A.u
Are Busy VIA +
Hlus

Leaders Of III. us.,, .
america camps In uus 4 }
lea'e q stone uu,unsd 4 s
10 secure the cuar,,r- !,
camp for this city n ~
Another meeting ss,hi = |
Yesterday and many d.os. 3
paign 10 secure ths M ~
discussed. c. " Ran ,
member OF the order frv.d
attendance and help.i n. !
with some excellent ,arS /
termined 10 write TO al b, !
state and urge them d 4
possible TO aid In u -.
Will be done by , co--!s.'
committees will lcos q
GROUNDS Tor the 800 io7sr,
attend the conyentloa b
other details. I
The main COMMITTEES -
vention work IN charFs i n
ence with the head o.las
at Rock Island. H.. VIA Nj
favorable TO Salt Lake M
offer the requisite Inipszc
It will require troa m
1t Is estimated, 10 put Sc;
class with other cih.s ,hr I
10 secure the converts. /
known, the conyenuos Il
Woodmen OF Ameria u
largest In the world. nd Y
en- attendance as hlgA q |
matter Is shortly to b u
the Commercial club
Il Is understood thl 9
who always camp out. 81
BILE In securing q canpg
Fort Douglas and ihs uH]1
grounds. Captain Buris y
who has been 6 Judge d n
drills OF the Woodnsn 1 4
vetions, will aid them y q
sible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
SECRETARY LANE
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31-Secretary
Of the Interior Franklin Lane arrived
here today and looked over the town
where. twenty-four years ago. he quit
the newspaper business and began to be
lawyer. He met the men who helped
elect him four times city attorney and
hacked him In his close run for the gov
ernorship and his spunky mayoralty fight
just before the celebrated graft ring was
broken up.
Lane fares a busy week OF welcomes
iucludinS banquet Wednesday night a [
which 200 guests will renew acquaintance
with tIm. and various receptions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
GREEK DIES FROM
ASSAULT WOUNDS

John Poggas, the Greek miner, &c years
old, who was terribly beaten and robbed
Wednesday morning, died at o'clock
last night at ST. Marks hospital. as the
result OF his injuries The body was
removed to tile Evans undertaking estab-
lishmen;. Funeral arrangements Will be
held, pending word from his brother, De-
mosthcncs Poggas. of Hiawa tina,
PoGgas was robbed of $3.50, and when
picked up by his companions was uncon-
sc!ous. Several wounds in the head had
been inflicted with a pick. The alleged
assallant II Poggas is under arrest at
Price Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
EXPECT FAST BOXING
AT PARK CITY TONIGHT


Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug. 31.-The training o.
Young" Peter Jackson and Jack Downey,
the two big fellows who are TO meet here
at the Dewey theater tomorrow evening,
has been completed, and both men de-
clare that they are in first-cl ass condi-
ton TO put UP the battle OF their lives
Each man declares that he win be fight
ing from the tap OF the gong. A fast
bout Is looked forward to by the local
fans. who are about equally divided as
to who Will be declared the winner The
advance sale OF seats is large. and a
record breaking crowd Is expected to be
present at the boxing exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
NELS P. NELSON is
RETURNED TO CITY
Deported From Canada Because He
Was Thought to Be Mentally
Unbalanced.

George Sunstrom, a detective from
Vancouver, B, c., arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday afternoon with Nels P. Mel
son. a former Salt Laker, whom the Ca
madam authorities deported on charge
OF insanity Nelson was taken to his
home, 227 South Seventh West street
Sunstrom says that the Salt Lake man
lived in Canada about year, and be-
came mentally deranged several months
after his arrival He was sent here from
New Westminster. B. c.. where he was In
mental hospital His condition is said
to be improving rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
n
SWEEPS ll|
Much lassn,,si,, /
but I D''n.,s N
Known, i n

Following AL.
Lake "'ssus rsi,., Of II, s.',,.,s "a
w,,s.v v",r has visitsa n. wong '
WIZ w,'nessed lag, Mis-. nls
than thu, slight and cor,,,.Al, y
h'.l, ,"an an ipconr.sss'',,.'.'
stnlnne etpSlness concerrs rs'''s I'll
csms yr,.' ,s Seemed to u o.
q a'Hs yio,l IN ,hls Hs', eity ~ y e.
n,,,, t.ani City ad''Sl and ~ s,aS
Prnyena fPTlrea' There yysS's y... las|
held Hip tbs a. 10. ! o'cloeE' H |, I.
an hour. N dl,iss, -
Lights wen, o.,
dthnsGas the officsss ssp'i q asouil 10 = Il 81
RsI1w, Rspr, Officials o' u tasss
W. r.ailway companv s ~
also sIss' sa1S On acc account St'i !!
'ePPGr,sa Phersa at a lat t'S so.,1 oT.1.&
70 70 tn the railroads d.aSfS,s, PSs!, :
Il intarSssrgsT Wss 0n lin. tri., tsss -,
The trains wers '' m, "a ,A.
lost time. ee saatla b +
Operators sn,,,.
states Telephopss. s.Oys -Yc|
experienced s,,l iU.s much ;s,,,a.t = Iast|
which means s ,b,, ,l..sls.S| =
the lights to spD.s, pIss .. = %
rel resulting \, in nStss snsI.s. ., ~
on the pars Of sI, M m
ported by the wiz. Il, csia' .s;
lnat No Wira ,, ~ 4
III morning, ''fhr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
INSPECTOR DRIVEN
ASHORE BY CHINESE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 31-JJntted
States immigration Inspector Miller was
driven ashore today by Chinese seamen
Of the British steamer Lord Lonsdale in
Los Angeles harbor He had had an al
tercation with Chinese regarding the
signing OF report sheet.
Blows led Miller to draw an automatic
pistol. but he was prevented rom firing
by Captain Forster OF the Lonsdale Port
Pilot Krog hustled the Inspector 20 the
plank. avoiding a rush Of the Chinese
sailors armed with knives and chunks OF
coal -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
EQUAL RICHIE
IS EFFECTIVE

NEW YORK. Avg 3 ~
rights" law paS@ S..s.,ilr .
radical adj are some q ~ ~ Es'
act. CIV which ioraI,Sis ,is.,,Ie y! 81
or or theater TO dls'iTI-as y ~ .
NJ oerson on account %. o. Z 81
IJelous Hei nus belief. that s,s * q,
l,s,nu Restaurant ksep.:: ~ y ilia
RED Those lEa.: sun ~ i
yertIse that persGl1I, nv .
and races are NJ 80
nrobabIy nr,J will be ,.r,liy ~, q
INV RtU'I provides : EnSss
sSSO iaS for lDser'!rss, rss,,,,., n
ssisements. sHuy mi and oss,s' sis.., ~
nrJc;ors rlSeaS Of such 'l'''
II civil actions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
STEAMER NMn%
, WITH WITH CARGO

HALIFAX IN y; : IL ts'
q dam; s,1a - sa' Il. a5.':sa, :sa,,ss:,s, s,.s:s + q
TTIhfursday. III ana N.S - 'YOrI
S%sI1s1sd. %Ilsi from re G. arg =,
aqe Eao1ts %Sa', m mads ss,,S 3 ~
s,I:S.. 3siI:S; 5i 1as T5i 3 8 s. 70
sis;; ;Sss assn n1s s4s q 81 .ssss5; \ &, W
,ay are being PM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Funeral This Afternoon,

The funeral services OF Clara NJ. Nc
Donough. the l9-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McDonough. Will be
held today at 2.30 p. III. at O'Donnell's
funeral chapel, Interment at Mt Olivet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Grand Duke Feted.
,y International News Servica.

by IHNtTTIalIOIIHI NEWS ScTVlc5.
NEWPORT. r, L.. Aug 31.-Gand
Duke Alexander Michaelovitch of Russia
has won lasting fame as tango dancer
lie is being feted by al tho leaGe-s Of
the society colony, and his axpla ma ton
of the dance steps is re>elving the high
est praise. The grand duke had lunch
con with Mrs. Herman Oelrichs today
and was a dinner guest OF Mrs. Stuy1
vesant Fish tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Officials Praised.

While Mr. Rednan was 700 modest to
say anything about the work that he
and the members of the Wards of the
Wizard executive committee did. there
have been numerous comments or the
excellent showing made with the re-
sources available. The committee worked
almost uncea slngly and without one cent
OF remuneration. the paid employees be-
ing reduced 10 a minimum. The members
Of the committee besides Mr. Kedman
being II Ii Hunkins. James A. Foley,
George o. Rclf. J. w. McHenry OF Muir
ray. q. d, Bottoms A. G.. Mackenzie and
Ma rshal Breeden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Have Proved Valuable.

Such carnivals have proved valuable
elsewhere. and we believe an annual
visit OF the Wizard of the Wasatch
can be made good thing for Salt
Lake. II the people want il, We will
proceed at once 20 reorganize and
begin work on next years carnival.
I want TO thank everyone who has
helped 10 make the affair success.
I want to thank the police department
OF the city especially for the able
manner IN which they assisted us in
making the parades successful and
their general handling OF the crowds.
II could not have been done Setter.
/ also want to thank Lieutenant Col
onel Perkins of Fort Douglas and
the other officers for the Dsrticipa-
tIon of the Twentieth in the parade
Friday. and also all others who helped
10 make the pageants displays that
we can be proud OF.