davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
PROMINENT DENVER
WOMAN DIES HERE
Wife of Former. State Senator
Howell of Colorado Victim of
Nervous Prostration.

Mrs. Esther 81. Howell wife Of former
Senator Joseph NJ Howell OF Colorado.
prominent society woman Of Denver
and well-known throughout the west.
died at t;3o O'Clock yesterday morning
At tho hoce OF her daughter. Mrs r.. g
Parcell. i5 South Third East street. The
cause OF her death was nervous pros
tration. Mrs Howell rame To- Sali Lake
about ten weeks agu and suffered ner-
vous attacks from tho time of her ar
rival Her condition became critical
Two days ago and death came this morn
ing.
She is survived ny two brothers. Scott
White and George White Of Bowen. Mon
tanR, VINO were ~ her dcrtnbed until
urgent business called ihem back at
noon yesterday. She also leaves two
children iu Denver. one of v-Irh na-
mon VI. Howell. g. q travelling salesman
with headquarters Ia that city. Mrs
PARCEL. her daughter. lives here
Mrs Howell was born October %
1855 al Rosedale Ind. IN early DAYS
she went to Denver. where sii@ married
and has been prominent iu the social cir
cles OF that city
Funeral services. which VII h, pri-
vate. and In charge ot the CHRISTIAN
Science church. will Hc h"lJ M tho Quail
trough-AllcOtt chapel ~ 1890 u'rIoc,. this
morning Burial win tc IN Mount Oilvet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
DUDER MAY Be NAMED
STREET SUPERVISOR
w. J. Tuddenham Carries
Out Threat and Will Offer
Resignation Tonight.

Following his declared intention W. j.
Tuddenham. supervisor OF streets, has
prepared his resignation from the city's
service and will present n to tho city
commission AT the meeting of that body
commission over the matter OF supor-
vision over public Improvement inspec--
ton Mr.. Tuddenham declared TO one OF
the commissioners that II the inspection
was taken from him and placed with the
city engineer he would resign his place
Last week Commissioner r. P. Morris
lost the fight which ne made for the
retention OF the inspection under Mr..
Tuddenham, and the latter has now made
good his threat
engineer. is said to be favored by the
majority of the city commission. the
same majority which defeated Commits
sioner Morris FOR the place which Mr..
technical operation OF the commission.
the street commissioner will make the
recommendation for the new man, 1t is
known that Commissioner Morris Will
not recommend Mr. Duder. However,
plans have been made by the majority
TO Introduce an amendment TO the Morris
recommendation. when the latter is
made, appointing Mr.. Duder,
The appointment OF Mr. Duder is urged
on the ground that as the assistant city
engineer he is thoroughly competent TO
undertake the carrying out OF the plans
OF the engineering department, the dis
agreement over which cost Mr. Tudden-
ham the supervision last week and Will
tonight cost him his position. City En-
glnecr Sylvester Q. Cannon is said to be
thoroughly in accord with the proposed
change
Charles Lawrence, son OF the city COM
missioner. who Is the chief clerk in the
street department Is also slated for the
beheadlng block according 10 the current
rumor. Mr.. Lawrence has been very
positive in his stand with Mr.. Tudden-
ham, so much so that II is said his re-
marks have offended the same majority
of the commission. Commissioner Law
renee his father. stood pat with Mr..
Morris during all OF the inspection fight
and this too. II is said. will have the
effect of an informal request for the
clerks resignation. Mr.. Duder. should
he be chosen supervisor. % said also to
have remarked that lie would not have
the place II Mr., Lawrence were retained.
commissioners that the change In the
office OF supervisor will result in whole
sale changes in the inspectors, Com
missioner G, d. keyser has at several
times said that he favored the use of
students OF the university engineering
classes. Commissioner Keyscr urges the
appointment Of such men on the ground
that they are familiar with blueprints
and specifications. that they are young
and naturally inclined to be energetic,
and that by giving men OF the engineer
Ing classes employment during the sum-
mer. when the inspection is carried on.
1t would tend to increase the attendance
at the university, especially among those
students who are compelled to earn Il
portion of their way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
SECURE CONTRACTS

tncouTa agement was given to the strik
ing electrical workers Saturday. accord -
ihs 10 n A Wilcox. business agent for
the union, when they were asked 10 fin.
lsh the work on the new Paris miliincTv
pany and the Salt Lake Electric SnonIy
COMPANY each had contract for part OF
INC work. They attempted 10 finish n
, ,,,Sh loiuhloh men, according 10 Mr. WI
rfsult that The management would no,
hNoW the companies To finish the con-
- Gcts- mon men Will take up tho wo~ls
week ny the striking electrical wor,,S~s
was ihs new installation OF eIccfrirai a.
-, ~ ~ IN Lenps brewery and also H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
IDEAL OF
HOME is SUBJECT
Apostle David o. Mckay Dis
cusses Marriage at the
Tabernacle.

The Mormon Ideal of Home was the
subject OF an eloquent sermon delivered
In the tabernacle yesterday afternoon by
David Q, Mckay. OF the quorum of twelve
apostles OF tre Mormon church Saying
that they had been attacked unjustIy by
those uniformed In the principles OF
the Mormon ideas regarding marriage
and the ties and obligations incident to
the home life Of the Mormon people.
uoT Fhs ma marriage ,I relation; IL said Elder
looked upon IN some quarters as one that
does not foster high ideals and true
Christla nifty. Men have lectured on the
alleged low ideal OF the marriage alton
In the Mormon church. referring TO II
as the menace OF Mormonism, but they
could not have made such a statement
ditlons here
Continuing. Elder Mckay said In part:
Truly any church or any organlza-
ton that threatens TO demoraliZe the
home IS menace to the republic.
Home depends upon parenihood and
home Is the foundation OF the state.
Great men OF today are much con
cerncd a6oat the condition OF the mar
riagc relation, the evil OF divorce
claiming much OF their attention.
They have suggested that as "A cure
for the national evil the low view OF
marriage. In which Hes the central
root OF the evil, be rectifi.d.
Mormons have been taught from
childhood that marriage IS ore OF the
most sacred ties that can bind human
beings. Marriage i a bond that unitcs
hearts forever. God has Joined the
two together, the union being cement
ed by God himself through his chosen
servants on srth. Children OF both
sexes are taught the sacredness os the
obi CATION In the home. the church
and the mutual Improvement associa-
lions. Not only that, but the Nor
mon girls are taught in the arts OF
housekeeping and I'm almost any
Mormon home the girls may be found
skilled cooks and housekeepe!s and
also skilled musicians.
Elder Mckay declared tha, there was
no double standard OF morality IN the
Mormon church. He urged young persons
of the church 70 be married in the temple
lie also spoke warmly OF the part OF tho
ceremony In the temple that binds the
married couples forever. After eSpla n
ing the details OF the home and church
training. the speaker closed his address
with a plea for his hearers Ia cherish tho
Mormon ideals and 10 keep the home
pure before God
The service was part OF the quarterly
conference OF Liberty stake and Hugh J
Cannon. PRECEDENT OF the stake. presided
Elder Joseph Reddington led in the open
Ing prayer and Elder Charles Symons the
closing prayer. Joseph w. McMurrin Of
The seven presidents ot seventies was the
second speaker and the choir sang
Again We Meet Around the Board" " in
Our Bedesmer's Name" and tho anthem
'HalleluJah, for the Lord God Rs!gnsth." ."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
LEGHORN HEN LAYS
THE SMALLEST EGG
Fowl in the Yard Threaten to
Danish Sister for Dis
graceful Affair.

Sometime Yesterday. hen in the
chicken yard Of 2. II Mccarthy, 230
Hampton avenue. laid an egg. The
laying OF the egg In itself was nothing
unusual. but In this particular case it
caused such disgust among the members
OF the feathered flock that many of
them even threatened ostraclsm for the
guilty one.
The layer OF the egg. a rose -couibed
brown Leghorn. has previously Ghown ex-
cellent conduct. Yesterday her actions
were unforCivable After she had de-
posted the egg in the nest and had no.
ticed the characteristics OF her daily Of
fering. even she was ashamed. She tried
TO keep the thing a secret. She hastily
walked to another nest and jumping into
the, nest quickly began the common
cackling.
But the ruse failed. One OF the other
hens noticed the queer actions and soon
the gossip spread. a consultation was
held and one OF the number was sent 10
the nest so hastily vacated 10 investi-
gate. When the envoy reported her
findings perfect clarion Of disgust fol-
lowed.
The guilty hen knew what was wrong
She went 10 the farthest corner of the
chicken yard and sulked The other
gued among themselves. that the gen
eral good standard of the yard had
been materially lowered, One after an
other the members of the flock went
sultation. The chanticlccr OF the flock
was consulted He delibcrated. Severe
penalties are sure 10 follow
But II is an III wind that blows nobod y
good Mr.. Mccarthy noticed the discord
among his fcathercd species. He also
noticed that the entire trouble centsred
round one particular nest He went TO
the nest and gleefully saw what was
there. Wrapping the egg In cotton he
hastily sought the chicken editor OF The
Tribune. The egg Is a record breaker
II ts smaller than an ordinary thlmble
and Mr.. Mccarthy claims tho record for
smallness In eggs. He challenges nny-
one TO produce smaller hens egg The
egg has yet another characteristic-it Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
BODY OF RUTHERFORD
is SHIPPED TO EAST
Man Killed in RoOming House to
Be Buried in Still
water, Mimi.

The body Of Henry Rutherford who
Was shot and killed by Thomas Clements
iast wednesday evening at rooming
house at 62i Richards street, following
drunken row in which "A woman took
part. was shipped yesterday afternoon
70 ms mother. Mrs Margaret Ruthcr-
services and burial VIII be held there.
Clements, WHO Is In tho city Jail fac
Ing charge OF first degree murder. is
very renorseiul as result OF the NJ
ialr. The woman in the case Mrs Rose
Harmon; Is facing charge OF grand lar
ceny. IL Is alleged that she took a
purse and money from Rutherford as mo
the tragedy occurred
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

Mrs NJ Erksie,d. prop-fc;nr or Tho
Taylor house az li1 East Second south
street WAS arrested YESTERDAY afternoon
by Pntrolmeu q. \. Far.roNr ana !. D
Murphy on tho chrTgc ~ yiclatfnC the
state liquor l1T- u j. ALLEGED thaf she
sold the patrolmcn a bottle ~ beer. which
Is held rs evidence n=ainst her $50 tyaa =
released on $500 bond.
The pstrolmsr entered IN. rooul!u-
house lu the unigle disguise % t-a-.ps
and alleged that they requested a bottle
of bees and ~ WA brought forth IL H.
-aid iunt Mrs. Eckztcad WaE only actinS
ne an agent or Aer husband and 81 !s
likely tta' complaint will also be filed
against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
JOSEPH BAUMGARTEN
TALKS Of TEAM WORK
Tells How Real Estate Men
Assist Each Other in
Pacific Coast Towns.
ALL PULLING TOGETHER
Result, He Says, Is That Real
Estate Is Kept on Move
All the Time.
ALL PULLING TOGETHER

Joseph BaumEarten. who does mol
need any Introduction to the salt Lake
public. by reason OF his well-known busl-
ness acumcn and long residence In this
city, returned homo yesterday FROM an
extended business and pleasure trip 10
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Baumgarten'
itinerary embraced san Francisco. Oak
land. Los Angeles. San Diego and the
beach resorts and towns near Los An
gclss
Mr. Baumrarten Says that the most
wonderful growth which he witnessed on
tho coast was In Oakland and Los An
eelcs. At Los Angeles. he includes the
beach towns. San Diego. ne says, IS
growing rapidly. yet he is unable To see
any particular reason for the growth. eN-
cept that property is increasing In value
and that money is being made In that
way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Good Team Work.

Discussing conditions. especially
Los Angeles, Mr. Baumgorten said:
From my observations nj Los An
geles. where | spent the greater por-
ton OF my time. the chief secret OF
success is tho unanimity OF the pco-
pie upon the question OF the presen,
and future greatness OF that wonder
ful city. A real estate man In Los
Angeles who would attempt TO
knock that city would not last
over night, after the fact of bis
knocking" became public. I have
never seen anything like IT, And for
the benefit of q few men In this city
who arc forever knocking" every
thing In the town, except the prop
crty that they themselves have list
ed, | want TO give some OF my eX-
periences In Los Angeles. First. /
want tn say that IL you go TO n real
etsate man in Los Angeles and make
inquiry as 10 a certain class OF prop
crty. II he has no such property
listed. he will at once direct you 10
an agent who has what YOU want.
Their idea In Los Angeles Is TO keep
real estate moving. and by their un-
excelled plan OF helping each other
they are certainly keeping II NOV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
GIRL INJURED WHILE
RIDING MOTORCY|
Couple Hurled to Ground \
Front Wheel Is De-
mOIiShed.

In a motorcycle accident at
yesterday afternoon near the con
Fourteenth South and State street.
Irene Williams. II years OF age, 9
ter OF Lorenzo Williams. a
butcher living 1T 81 Eust Seycnth
street. Murray, was badly cu1
bruised. Joseph Lambert. 1S yes'
living at 232 Paxton avenue, ~
who was also riding the machln
ceived no serious injuries.
Miss Williams was taken 10 nef
where she Is being attended py
II. Rothwell or Murray. II was
that she had suffered internal N,
but examination on the part Of
sician failed To support this ,neo'f
Lambert and Miss Williams
speeding along Fourteenth SCUM
Miss Williams was In front oil ny
ner. riding on the gasoline tAnh
machine. II Seems that someth't
wrong With the engine OF the
as a piece OF steel came loose.
in the front wheel. The front NJ W.
badly demolished and the Two ~
hurled TO the ground a..
Lambert Is an employee oi ~
side Dairy company at~auIi
Williams is "A student lat the
high school OF this cityl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
LAW OF C0NSEQ08
IS PASTORS N
The Rev. Peter A. S.
Takes "Afterwards'
Subject of Discour,.
GIVES LAWS OF IN
Urges That Man Liz
Life Above the Sord|
Things.
GIVES LAWS OF !

Afterwards. study In IN.
was the theme nm.
The Rev. Peter a Simplsin presc
evening In Phillips Congre
church. The Rev. Mr.. Simpkin
derntlon OF the values ,h.
into ife to find Increment for
woe. There Was large atom
the services. the Rev Mr. SImn,<
Ing In part.
There Is about lis n great i,,..
either OF expectation or ira.
revealed In the pursuits and th..
ing satisfactions OF multI,n1
lives.
Living IN absolute dc,achmcr,
the law OF spiritual thiugs Nil.
ter dlsregard-measured hv .e,
OF the abiding things, their dss..
given only to the pursuit ar
which fades. the achievement n
devoid OF living anG enduring ,
As the sprinstime with lis IN.
fields, It's ordered stretches ~ 4
earth, the bursting buds H.
reach OF nature toward thc' l..
ana the fruitaSe OF the yenr :,
IN the oNanesCsnt glory OF IL
Ing sea son tho parable OF ne
is he who sees IL not wrIt IN th.
and dear who hears not tlic M.
has spoken since time began I.
Scedtime In field and garden n
monplacc and practical. but n
trltes the Law unevringly th.'
SOW what We expect TO reap Ir
harvest demonstrates that NJ.
what We sOWei ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Telephone Expert Will Head
Utah Society of Engi-
neers This Year.

s. PETERS, who was elected Dresi-
n. dent Of the Utah Society OF Engi-
ncers at The annual banquet held In the
Hotel Utah last Friday evening, Is one
OF the best known telegraph engineers
In the west AT the present time be is
division engineer OF the Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph company WIN
headquarters here. Mr. Peters mas Oeen
very popular in the Utah society
Other officers who were elected To head
the society during the coming year are
Prof F.. H. Beclstrand and II. j.. Ran
dali, vice presidents; Fred Timer, secre-
tary. l.. II. Krebs, treasurer, and w, y.
Wilson, director. r. n Brown Is the
retiring president,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Truth World Old.

The truth is world-old. vel we
get Il. r.
one readlly aSsents To- lhc n,
like produces like--it is Lazy
one forgets. however. wbat =,
and reproductive power is CART
thought and word and deed +.
harvest is I'm our own chnract.-
those touched by our infIuene.
would commend 10 YOU as \ Ibr
cal sermon on this theme ca
neur Morris's story In n mapa2f
the month, You Can't Gel
With It The deed. the va,
pregnant: always followed by h.
forwards. "
Swinburne's oespairful measn,
not true. as he says of man.
He Weavcs and is clothed n
derision.
lie sows. and lie shall not rsan
His life is a watch. or a Vision
L7etwecn sleep and slpen
80. Mentally, physica.ly. ctnl
lt@4 5 Ire is the opposite OF mi.
In The deeds Of the days he IN
the dress his soul shall wear In N
or glory. He sowS no harvest 4
or Dragons teeth, that he shaiI
reap ~
There are few comparatiyclv
20 out with deliberate intenf
SOW the wind. to make theSficsi
the pride OF life the end.
But In the binding. false !ieu,
The litl e day. men see not fru|
in destinations they forget
lack OF Il great moral purpose
Leaves so many To live f1abby
ileshly lives is only possible IA
soul that blinds itself to the a
wards. And In the big field or
more tIaSically than on The pal
The Holy Book OF God, is wr3i
truth that today IS YESTERDAY
lts Increment. as tomorrow wi
today. plus interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ELKS WILL VISIT
OGDEN TOaM0M

All arrangements have pssnu
for a special train over tnel -
road to accommodate 100 mcITiM
local antlered herd and tneir r
attend the a1nuaI Elks' snow *
hv the ogden Elks at the Orphen''
Tuesday night at ogden. n.x<
\ number OF special stunts
provided for the ertertainne
local bunch outside OF the s'''
good time Is promised. ,ne.
the visitors after the show.
will he back in time for those -
10 catch The last car. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
All Pulling Together.

But. 10 get my eXperic cuce: went
20 friend and told him | wished 10
look at some acreage property He
took me out and showed me what
he had. He did not insist upon my
buying. for he knew that II / dis
covered anything ! wanted I would
buy ~. He then Gent Inc To sec
ond dealer and ! went myself TO a
third. When / reached the third
man ! did not tell him thUt / had
seen the other two. but I began 10
ask for his judgment as TO property
thnt the other men had showed To
me. In both cases this dealer told
me that he believed the prices at
which tho other dealers had quoted
Their property To me were fair and
that | could make "A good turn Oh
the investment There was no
knock no suggestion that nc had
something cheaper and better. no ef-
fort Ia persuade me 10 do business
with him, instead OF the dealers
whom ] had first seen In fact. both
IN Oakland and Los Angeles found
tho real eS'1te men all standing to-
gethor. II one man didn't have what
YOU wanted. he always knew some
other dealer who did have and you
would be sent there. IL is lust a
proposition OF getting the money IN
circulation and they are getting II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ROBERT D. COATS
DIES AT GRANGER

Robert y. Coats. aged - years a we'll
known farmer OF Granger and former en-
ployee ~ the Utah Copper company at
Bingham. died al his home In Granger
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Goats was born
I'm Scotland forty-two years ago and was
brought 10 Utah by his parents when he
was years old. lie Il survived by n
widow and seven children. Funeral SER
vices viii be held from the Granger
meeting louse At / o'clock Tuesday ar
tCruoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
Press Verifes.

one need not go beyond the
columns Of our press in the week
10 find the sordid vel pitiful I
verifying this truth. N
FOR life and It's rich dover. tor
great privilege OF its DAYS and
potentialitics, We are accountsll|
Him.
Aye. but we are too account
TO our own true. high self.
Man WAS not made 10 be The
want of his appetites. but they d
the bond slaves OF his win q
moves 20 build the best.
Surely life holds no higher
Tor us to coyet than this, thai
may take Its brown. risli furI
that run times line through our
Tie days and SOW In them By an
spirit power OF our lives that III
shall bo harvest OF blessing
men. a tit answer to the purpose|
name with which God honors Us
And truly happy shall the n
wards be that is not the incfep
Of hours given 10 passion. po'
10 selfish pl fFIre. years Ell
aims earthbound. out which 81
harvest OF a quiet lie whose {
is In putting the best OF love
pity and purity into life that 4
answer infallibly tho bencdlctio1
their coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
OCCIDENTAL ROOMING
HOUSE is RAIDED

j G Petersen. proprietor OF the Occi-
dental roominc house at lG East First
SOu;h street and Ethel Glenn housckeep-
cr ~ the house. were arrested early this
morning By PGtrolmeu Don Hathaway.
= =. a.. jorSenson. ". =. Crow and j. {.
Anderson on changes OF violating the
stat. liGUor luw Petersen will De charged
also with running a disordcrly house and
the Glenn woman VIII be charged with
TeSor;iug 10 q similar place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAkE-All-star cast in Fine
Feathers. Three nights, begin
hing Wednesday. with special matt
nee Friday.
COLONLAL-WIllam ]. Kelly and
Edith Lyle IN st. Elmo" All
week. Matinees Thursday and Sat
urday.
q r p II r L M--Advanced vaudeville
every afternoon and evening.
EMPRESS-Vaudevl performances
every afternoon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-21

Funeral services for Charles W. Player
81 years old. who died At his residence.
ga South Second West street FRIDAY
afternoon OF cancc. 81 the stomach were
hold az the Filta ward chapel yesterday
afternoon B-rhcp Pettlt % the Fifth
ward presided. while other speakers were
7. T. Ashton and g. 4 Cariquis'
The services were marked ny large at
tendance ard an abundance OF flowers
The music was furnished by the wnrI
choir. Burial was !n the City cemetery