davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
KOOSER IS WARM IN
PRAISE OF THE CITY
Former Resident Predicts Big
Things for Salt Lake
and Utah.

II. B, kooser, general manager OF the
American Refrigerator Transit company
OF St Louis, and formerly commercial
agent for the Missouri Pacific Railway
company in Salt Lake, is In the city for
few days. Mr., Kooser came to inspect
the work OF his company with regard to
a contract recently entered into with the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad company
for $500 refrigerator fruit cars for ex-
elusive use over the road. The cars are
being used now to move Utah fruit and
local shippers say that they excel the old
cars in many ways.
Speaking of Salt Lake and its develop
ment since he was here twelve years ago,
Mr.. Kooser had warm praise for the city
and said that it was one OF the most
prosperous business centers OF the entire
west, and that its rapid growth both In
population and building was noticeable.
He Is of the opinion that money is in
more conservative circulation In Salt
Lake than In other cities OF the country,
He added that Salt Lakes growth to
city OF much larger size is inevitable be-
cause there is no immediate competition
In the lines of industry and manufacture.
Mr.. Kooser spoke OF the demand for
Utah fruit in the east and middle west,
as well as on the Pacific coast. Utah
fruit is generally conceded to be better
than California fruit" said Mr.. Kooser,
"and the Californians are willing to pay
a slightly higher price for a superior
grade of fruit than they would have to
pay for their native fruit" With thou
sands OF fruit trees coming into bearing
annually in Utah the business will in
crease for everybody connected with the
fruit industry and II will necessarily mean
that Utah fruit will have a heavier rep
resenration In the markets of the world"
Mr.. Kooser explained that the Ameri-
can Refrigerator Transit company was
owned by the Gould lines and that aside
from the exclusive use OF the new refrig-
orator cars by the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, the other Gould lines Will adopt
the cars later
Accompanying Mr. Kooser on his trip
here is G. S. Kelsh, general agent for the
American Refrigerator company. with
headquarters In Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER LAWYER
James c. Coad Is Found
Dead i'm Bed at His
Home.

James c., Coad, weIl-known Salt Lake
lawyer and a resident OF the city for the
last twenty-five years, was found dead In
street yesterday morning shortly before s
o'clock, Mrs, Coad found his body when
she went TO the room to awaken Mr..
Coad for breakfast He had evidently
been dead several hours. He had been
i'll for some time and had complained
Saturday night OF feeling cold and hav-
was caused by heart trouble.
Owing TO the suddenness OF his death.
the police were notified and Dan Grund
Wig, motorcycle patrolman, made an in
vestigation. The facts were turned over
To Justice Harry s. Harper, acting cor
oner, who Will today hold an inquest TO
determine whether the aged man could
have met death from any other cause
than heart failure.
Mr.. Coad was native Of IrontCwn,
Pa, Accompanied by his brother, Edward
Coad. he came to Salt Lake twenty five
law. Edward Coad was at one time city
attorney Of Salt Lake. Mr.. Coad was a
veteran OF the civil war and a member
of MaXwell-McKean Post Of the G. A. Il.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
James G. Cond., Jr., and Clyde b. Coad:
Miss Beulah Coad. With the exception
Of Miss Coad, who lives in New Mexico,
all his children are residents of Salt Lake,
The brother Edward Is now living in Or
egou
Mr., Coad was at one time a member
of the Masonic lodge. but had lately
dropped out Of the order Funeral ar
rangements will not be made until word
can be received from his brother as to
when he can come TO Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
WILL BURY VICTIMS
WITHOUT INQUEST
Officials Regard Further In
vestigation of South Jordan
Tragedy Unnecessary.

There Will be no coroner's inquest over
the bodies OF Miss Florence Parduhn and
Henry George Shields, the two victims OF
in South Jordan Saturday evening when
young Shields turned his gun on himself
after numbering his sweetheart. Miss Par
duhn Justice of the Peace ]. j. Williams
of Midvale, acting as coroner, made a
thorough Investigation OF the affair yes
terday afternoon. He found no new evil
dence, other than that brought out on
the night OF the shooting. and decided an
inquest unnecessary. He Will, however.
make a report OF his Investigation 10 the
attorney.
In discussing his investigation last
night Judge Williams said that the par
ents of the dead girl stoutly declare that
their daughter never cared for shields
and that the latter forced his attentions
upon her They say that they saw her
shut the door In his face several times.
they never knew Of serious
trouble between the young people. they
knew that they had many quarrels and
that Miss Parduhn did not reciprocate
young Shelds's affection.
Although funeral arrangements have
not been made. 1t Is probable that a dou-
BILE funeral will be held Tuesday in the
South Jordan meeting house. Relatives
of the young man told the Midyale rep
of The Tribune last night that
A. r. Parduhn, father Of the murdered
girl, had expressed himself in favor of a
double funeral. Ii Is said that David A.
Shields, the youths father, is also In IA
vor of such a plan.
The double tragedy is the first affair OF
It's kind in the peaceful farming commun-
lty OF South Jordan. The entire settle
nent Is profoundly stirred and much SYM
parents of the two young
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
TO SAFEGUARD WATER
FROM WINTERS COLD
Channels That Furnish the City g
Supply VIII Be Made Broad
and Deep.

Profiting by the experiences Of last
January when the excessive cold snap
so stilled the mountain streams as to
cause a serious water famine In the city
the waterworlSs department IS planning a
campaign by which 1t Is hoped the pos
stbility Of the same trouble recurring will
be eliminated. Before the winter sets In
1t is proposed to clean the channel OF
every stream from which the city de-
r1ves its water supply, All obstacles In
the channel that might tend to hinder the
flow OF the water and aid the frost in
freezing over the stream will be removed
Gangs of men will be sent out along
the various streams. Trees will be re-
channel, big rocks displaced. and where
necessary, attempts will be made to deep
en- the channel to increase the rapidity
and force OF the flow; Already the work
stream is particularly susceptible to the
numerous shadows, over which the water
flows slowly. At these points the cold
sometimes locks the stream tight. permit
ting only an Insignificant portion of the
water to reach the city conduits. BY
deepening the channel In such places much
of the trouble can be eliminated II Is
believed.
In City creek similar precautionary
steps will be taken. Cottonwood, too
will be cleaned and made free from debris
BY these means IT Is believed the city's
water supply can be fairly we'll safegua rd-
ed against the inroads of the frost as it
is only where the flow is impeded or
sluggish that the streams freeze over
Before the cool weather sets in the
water department will have on hand two
electric thawing machines with which 10
cope with any condition of frozen pipes
such as occurred last year. BY means
of these machines pipes can be thawed
within few minutes and the system
kept open without trouble OF excavating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
LEWIS c. SHAW is
MOURNED BY MANY
Prominent L. D. 8. Church Officials At
tend Funeral and Pay
Tribute.

Funeral services for Lewis C. Shaw.
for many years assistant superintendent
of the Seventh ward Sunday school, were
held yesterday noon In Pioneer stake hall
The hall was crowded with relatives and
friends Of the prominent churchman and
some of the highest dignitaries of the
Mormon church. including President Jo-
seph r. Smith, paid tribute In short ad-
dresses.
The services were presided over by
Bishop c. P. Margetts, head Of the ward
in which the decedent was a prominent
worker. Besides President Smith the
speakers were Apostle George Albert
Pioneer stake; Andrew Jensen. church
historian; Hugh L. Cannon, president Of
Liberty stake: D. J. Williams, Benjamin
Goddard and Joseph Coulam,
given were 20, Dry Those Tears" by
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. and several
selections by quartette 1nterment was
in the City cemetery. The grave was ded-
icated by Richard G.. Lambert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Work of Inspector in Shops
and Restaurants Benefits
Physically and Morally.
CHINESE ARE PECULIAR
Soup Mysteries Solved and
Fantasies Of Chicken Broth
Exposed to the Eye.

The impression used to prevail that re-
form as vested In police authority was a
question simply Of physical prowess, but
an age In which the influence OF women
has become marked demonstrates the fact
that feminine tact and persuasion is per-
haps more effective in some cases at least
than mere force propelled by q strong
right arm.
The efficacy OF the Gentler method has
been In evidence in Salt Lake for the
past year, since the appointment Of Mrs,
P, n. Cook as an aid to the police depart
ment in the capacity Of iood Inspector
Armed only with a small searchlight.
microscope and tiny viol OF turpen-
tine Mrs, Cook during her term Of office
has transformed Salt Lake restaurants,
grocery stores, candy shops, factories and
drug stores to a condition which would
meet the approval Of the most particular
lhousekeepor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Children in Parade.

a band followed and then came a pro-
cession OF Italian school children, dressed
10 represent the fatherland and their
adopted nation. All carried Italian and
American flags. Then came a float,
representing the Santa Maria" the ship
on which Columbus sailed. Men In the
float were dressed to represent Column
bus and his crew.
The second division of the parade con-
sisted of the members of the Italian So
cIeties represented in the celebration,
Besides the Sons OF Italy there were the
Socleta Christotoro Columbo of Poca-
tcllo. Idaho. the Societa Italiana de NJ S,
Beneficen.a. OF Bingham, and the So
cicta FYgli de Italia. Hundreds OF Ital-
ian members of these orsanza tions
headed by their officers on horseback,
marched in this section. IT was fol-
lowed by long line of automobiles and
carriages. carrying prominent Italians and
other citizens It was headed by an
other band.
When the marchers arrived at st.
Mary's cathedral there was short cere-
mony conducted by the Rev. Father An
thony Petillo. an italian priest Two
handsome silk flags an American and
an Italian, were blessed. Mrs. j. j.
O'Connor rendered Italian soos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
BETTER PROTECTION
OF BIRDS SOUGHT
Education of Hunters as to Require
ments Of Game Law La
Undertaken.

Migratory and insecivorous birds In
Utah will be protected by the new federal
game law which has Just been approved
by President Woodrow Wilson The
ruling has been drafted by the United
States department Of agriculture under
the authority Of the Weeks Mclean mi
gratory bird law. The regulations on
open seasons on migratory and insec-
tivorous birds in Utah, according 70 sne
new law, are as iouoTs; sraht; puina rajls
coots and gallinules, October 1-Novem-
'ber 30, woodcock, November 1-Decemoer
81: black breasted and golden ploVels
jacksnipe or willow snlpes and gTea'er .,th or
the exception that the season is open 70
snipe, October 1-December 10.
An important exception in the law Is
that doves are not included as mlGId
open season provided by the state game
laws.
A comprehensive plan for the enforce
ment OF the new laws he's oeen HaIs, H'1,y
worked out. Briefly this plan contsm.
plates the division Of tho country in'o
thirteen divisions. each in charge OF AN an
experienced inspector and force OF suu
departments Those In charge Will direct
ward educating the 100000 or 100000
hunters of the country as to the pro
visions of the law. and arrests for tech-
nical violations Will not be made ~.
AS one OF the thirteen districts. Ciam, n
Wyoming and eastern Idaho have been
desIrrated, and p. c, Nowlin, wel-
known authority on game, has been aps ,,s
nointed inspector He will combine MS
efforts with those Of Fred W ChamoeIsJi
state fish and game commissioners. anu
tbe commissioners of the other states
Others will be selected TO assist IN 'ne
u-n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
MODERATION THEME
OF REV. Mr.. NEEL
Pastor of Christian Church
Discusses Care of the
Body.

Moderat ton in all things was the theme
IF the Rev. G., r. Neel at the regula
services In the Central Christian churcl
text from the First Eplstle of Paul to th
know ye not that your bod.
Is the temple Of the Holy Ghost?' Their
was a good attendance at the service
and the sermon, which was in the wa,
of an injunction to care for the body
was IN part as follows:
The care of the body is a sacred
duty. But few of US die of old age.
Most people commit suicide It has
been said that at thirty one is either
fool or a physician. That is to say,
we ought to know how to caro- for
and keep our bodies healthy at thirty
or else our case is hopeless and We
have proven ourselves mental inconi-
petents, From the beginning Of time
man has sought how to prolons life
and avert death. but, careless of
health, the foundation of his quest.
There was time when physical
weakness was a sign Of saintliness.
To castgate the body and subject 1t
to torture was religious exercise.
The New Testament teaches that we
are to glorffy God with our bodies
The Greeks taught the care Of the
body. They made physical perfection
a study, and have left In imperish-
able marble their conception Of ply
sical beauty. Health Is the first
prerequisite for worldly success. With
out health, talent, learning. aptitude
are in vain.
II was Professor Huxley who said:
a
ach of which he never knew the ex-
istence, and ne mas the founda tion for
success In these days of fierce COM
petition In every trade and profess
cess without a strong vigorous body:
Carlyle calls health the highest of all
temporal things. AS the artist de-
lights In the creation Of his genius.
as the architect glorles in the stately
building he constructs. as the me-
chanic is justly proud of the machin-
cry he has put In motion, so God must
delight in a well formed. we'll kept
body, the creation OF His hand. "A
combination and q form indeed. where
every god did set his seal. TO give
the world the assurance OF a man"
The human body Is Gods masterpiece.
He formed It with his own matchless
hand.
There are some who are born into
the world with weak vitality and fee
BILE bodies. These are to be ptied.
but the most Of us start In the world
with strong and healthy bodies. The
question, therefore, is How Can I
keep my body strong and healthy?"
The one word that should be kept
and studied Just here Is Moderation.
Moderation is the biggest word In our
physical vocabulary. Moderation
means health, other things being
equal. The word "nodera ton should
be sounded out In the home, tine school
and the church; moderation in all
things the great need Of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
DISCUSSES SECOND
COMING OF CHRIST

That Satan will be bound and Christ
will reign. giving all a chance to hear
the gospel and practice 1t and thus to
regain this life, was the content Of an
address delivered in the Salt Lake thea
ter yesterday afternoon by DIR. c. E.
Heard OF Vancouver. B. c. The address
was under the auspices OF the Interna-
tional Bible Students association.
The subject discussed was the second
coming of Christ, the stand being taken
that the Savior would come soon in the
spirit and that all would know when He
ca me. DR.. Heard maintained, however,
that He would not come in the flesh and
that bodies would not be known after
be filled with disfigured bodies of the
flesh. "Wc know not what we shall be
like" said the speaker ''but we shall
be like Him, for we Shall see Him as
as He is in the spirit, In glory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
MISSION PRESIDENT
ADDRESSES SAINTS
Joseph E. Robinson Delivers an In
teresting Discourse at the
Tabernacle.

Joseph Z. Robinson, president of the
California mission. occupied the pulpit in
the tabernacle yesterday afternoon, CIV
ing an eloquent discourse on the beauty
of Zion and the work and mission of the
Mormon people. AT the beginning Of his
address Elder Robinson referred TO some
professor, whom he said had criticised
the pioneers for the manner In which they
had laid out the city here. IF that pro-
fessor could be in Los Angeles" he said
"and see the crooked streets that were
built by the pioneers there along sheep
trails, he would be able to appreciate the
wide streets and other advantages of
Salt Lake City"
Early building OF Nauvoo by the Nor
mons was described by Elder Robinson
as was also the two years spent in Iowa
and the trip to the valley Of the Great
Salt Lake. 1.-The ancient Israelites found
city when they went out from. Egypt"
ne declared, "and they were fed from
heaven and qualls visited their camp In
focks. Nothing like that happened to the
saints Of the latter days, but God guided
their footsteps and they were rewarded
for their perseverance,
Referring to prophecies, Elder Robinson
said that II had been foretold that IN the
latter days the virgin should rejoice In
the dance and the old man and young
man should rejoice to dance with the vir-
gin and the old women should SIT COM
placently by. Elder Robinson said that
he had seen such dances, although some
times the older women took part
Other beliefs were severely arraigned
by Elder Robinson, who dwelt with en-
pl1asis upon the authority which he
claimed for the Mormon people as being
direct from God.
Anthem II. Lund, of the first presidency
presided at the services and prayers were
offered by Andrew Jenson, assistant his
torian Of the church. and Rudger Claw
son, of the quorum Of twelve apostles
The choir sang Prayer Is the Souls
Sincere Desire" "Zion Stands with Hills
Surrounding" and Mighty Jehovah, Ac-
cept Our Graces," the solo part In the
last named being sung by A. Clyde Craw
ford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Works Eight Hours a Day.

From 8 o'clock in the morning until 5
o'clock in the afternoon each day, Mrs.
Cook is on duty. going from grocery to
grocery, restaurant to restaurant, and
candy shop to candy shop. protecting the
health Of the people Of Salt Lake by see
ing that the food which they consume Is
given to them In sanitary condition. She
has no regular times for making her Wis
its. but goes unannounced when she can
find things In everyday shape. No warn
ing Is given the proprietor OF the places
she inspects, to put on a Sunday appear
ance.
The scope Of Mrs, Cooks work requires
eternal vigilance and energy, as her care
full eye must scan ITS cafes, 35 candy
stores. Is candy factories, 40 drug stores
and $50 groceries. She makes the round
Of the cafes at least once month and
visits the other places as often as pos
sibIe.
Under the illuminating influence OF the
tiny searchlight and microscope. dirt,
reaches and other vermin have been
chased from dark corners with the dis
patch and effectiveness Of a certain
cleanser In the famed "spotless town."
Further than that, with a woman's nat
ural antipathy to mice. Mrs. Cook has
seen that they have had TO give up cosy
quarters In flour bins and their depreda
tions on pie counters and In cheese, Cats
found sleeping in uncovered candy buck
cts and cracker boxes have been rousted
from their resting places and now all
food reCeDtacleS are kept covered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
JAMES CULLINAN is
CALLED BY DEAlH
Resident of Utah for FortynFe
Years. and Pioneer
Miner.

James Caillinan. 81 years old, pionee.
miner of Salt Lake valley and resloe"'
of the city for many years. passed ava.
at o'clock yesterday morning at III.
home 6I0 Elizabeth street. The cause oi
d.atb was given as general debility &.
NJ C,,Ilinan was a native of Count!
Clare. ireland. AT an early age he SanT came
to America. settling at first in Now wv iprM nns
Later he went to California anu 80 He
of the pioneer miners OF that state. ao
eame to Utah about forty-five year. ys..ag' ago
and took Nm claims in the Big CoItom.
wood canyon. he saved a small oUrb IUJ, TO
rom his various enterprises. enouSn "
i,,,a onn,foriabIy upon during his OLD age
and and was retired at the time OF DEAN, asnsb.
He is survived by his wife, one one pao5 Mont
ter. Mrs D. A. Sullivan ptt OF H%Its' nd nephew %
u u Des Moines, la. Funeral services o,"cn VIZ
be be held Tuesday afternoon at c'0'"
In st. Mary's cathedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Judge King Speaks.

Then the return procession to Postof-
flee place was made. The mass meeting
followed
Professor ]. 3. Toronto acted as mas
ter OF ceremonies The speakers were
Judge William II, King, Judge NJ. l..
Ritchie, Secretary OF State David Matt
son and the Rev. Father Antonio Pc
tilo.
With words OF praise for the Italians
as a thrifty, ambitious and progressive
race. Judge William II. King spoke OF
the discovery of America by Christopher
Columbus. Judge King discussed more
az the development and advancement OF
the Italian race since Columbus time
than OF the actual life Of Columbus and
of the life OF the Italians before the time
OF the discoverer.
The speaker especially mentioned that
the literature. art and poetry OF the
italians took a foremost place among
those branches OF education Of other ma
lions and that the high plane developed
by the Italians in literature, art and
poetry played a large part in the devel-
opment Of the Italian nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
SALT LAKE ITALIANS
HOLD CELEBRATION
Anniversary of Discovery ot
America by Columbus Elab-
orately Observed.
HUNDREDS IN PARADE
Addresses Are Delivered by
Prominent Men, and Church
Is Attended.
HUNDREDS IN PARADE

Italians of Utah, under the direction OF
The Sons or italy society OF Salt Lake.
Yesterday celebrated the anniversary OF
the discovery OF America by their Illus
trIous countryman, Christopher Colum-
bus, in the most elaborate festival OF
its kind ever held in the state. A big
street parade, a brief ceremony at st.
Mary's cathedral, where Italian and
American flags were blessed, and a mass
meeting were features Of the celebra-
tlon.
The parade was formed promptly at 10
o'clock in Postoffice place: Prominent
state, county and city officials and citi-
zens, and leaders Of the Italian societies
represented, rode In automobiles The
pageant was headed by the grand mar
shal OF the day, Alfonso Russo, on horse
back With him were his two aides.
Luigi Aleva and Virgilio Marchi. I'm.
media tely behind them came platoon OF
city police, headed by Captain Emil v.
Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-13
Along Similar Lines.

Judge Ritchie spoke along similar lines,
telling also of his visit in Rome and the
memorials TO Columbus he had seen
there. Father Petillo gave an address in
Italian,
The following committees were In
charge of the celebration:
Executive committee: r. Ansemo,
Chairman: A Ferro. e. Campana. F. Pag-
ano. r. Mauro. "A Cosco and T. Lenti
Honorary COMMITTEES: J. 3. Toronto, v
Anserno. o. Silvagni. G. Bolognesi j.
Martello, j. Barboglio. DR.. r. LaSelva,
the Rev: Father Antonio PetiIlo. M. Gates.
N p. Stathakos.
Honorary presidents: Salt Lake-R.
Arnone, ]. Serene, J, ColIetta, A. Cor
tella. j. Ferando: D. Marius. r. Pagliuso,
G. De Caro-; BIngham-V. Anselmo: ],
scurell. S. Robiano. r. Murano, a Fall
conbello and J. Rolando: Helper. Bar
boglio. J, Martello. D. Bergera and M. ?.
Bergera Ogden, l.. Barsotti, A. Colainni.
v Lobelo and D. SalernO, Scofleld-A
Maio and C. Maio; Price-O SIlvagni and
s. Silyagni; Sunnyside. F. Scarpino:
Tooele. z. v. Moreilo.