davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
HAUERbACH
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Veteran Matchmaker and Pio-
neer of Salt Lake Closes
Long Career.

Adolph Hauerbach. aged 70 years, pio-
neer citizen who came 10 Utah in 1854.
and well known In Salt Lake as n watch
maker of marked genius. died a the l..
p. S. hospital at $50 o'clock vest terday
morning of paralytic ileus, superinduced
by an opera ton for strangulated hernia
which was performed q week ago last
Saturday.
Mr.. Hauerbach was born In Randers.
Denmark. May ID, lS4l, and learned the
matchmaking trade there. He came TO
this country In 1864. remaining a few
months in New York Upon leaving New
York, Mr., Hauerpach came directly to
Salt Lake. driving an OK team from the
Missouri river carrying mercha ndise for
Heber c. kGnban and Henry w. Law
renee, reaching this city In the fall Of
the year 1864. His first business venture
here in the Matchmaking business was
In partnership with O. l.. I3liason, who
survives him. Later he went into bust
ness on Commercial street, being one Of
the first men TO build on that thorough
fare.
Engaging In the mining business to
considerable extent, Mr.. Haucrbach es-
tablished branch store in Park City
and was In business in that town for
number Of years He was one OF the few
men who in carly days in this state pro-
NOTED mining under adverse circum-
stances. He has continued that activity
in connection with his matchmaking bust
ness, holding interests I'm Park CITY,
Bingham, Dugway and the Cottonwoods
In 1855 Mr.. Ha auerbach married Han
sena Olson, and as issue Of that union
there were eight sons and two daugh-
ters. There are now living the widow
and the following named children: Ju-
lius A. James William. Otto. Arthur,
Carl and Theodore fIauerbach, and Mrs
y. p. Poulton,
Arthur Hauerbach reached here yester-
day evening from Stockton, Cal. where
he resides and Carl and Otto Hauerbnch
are expected to arrive on Tuesday morn
ing from Chicago and New York rcspec-
lively.
1t IS expected that the funeral will he
held on Wednesday. but no definite an
nouncement to this effect is made pend
Ing the arrival of the two sons from
the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

HINTO the Light a psychological
sive vaudeville acts that is being pre-
sented on the American stage. IL was
seen at the Orpheum thcater yesterday
by two enthusiastic audiences. Char
lotto Parry plays all the roles in this
rema rkable act-and there are ten. The
audience sees only a black curtain eX-
cept FOR small aperture IN the center.
on this aperture is centered spotlight
and into this spotlight Miss Parry steps
as the different characters Of the tragic
fantasy. In a way the act reminds one
OF THE Bells" 1t has the same ele-
ments OF fear, hair raising terror. despair
and tragedy. It presents to us in fraG-
mentary form the trial of an Italian
woman for murder.
First OF all we hear the opening arsu-
ments OF the attorneys and the voice Of
the judge. Then witness after witness Is
called, The characters represented by
Miss Parry are: Cyrus Flint, proprietor
of the apartment house In which wom-
an has been slain; Phoebe Johnson, The
womans colored maid; Tony Giuseppe
an Italian; Jenny O'Rourke, Marie So
iar. the accused: the Judge. the district
attorney, attorney for the defense, lore
man of the jury and clerk OF the court
AND all OF these Is MISS BafTy- Inc
last witness is the muTderess who tells
the story OF the crime The final word
is spoken by the foreman of the jury
who announces that the jurors have ar
rived at a verdict of mot guilty with
out quitting the jury box,
Next in point OF popularity last night
was the musical act presented by the
song writers. Ernest Ball and Maude
Lambert. MIR. Ball Is a glorious plano
player and his ragtlme numbers were es-
pecIally pleasing. Miss Lambert sang
number OF Mr.. Balls ditties and one OF
her own composition. Take Me Back to
Play Land
Nellie V. Nichols. a merry singer and
mimic. was lively favorlte She has
enough vivacity and cIeverness for half
a dozen condolences of the ordinary
standard.
The grand opera selections sung by
Mile. Della Rosa and Signor Marcelo
were acclaimed with ardor.
Ed Wynn and company present hn-
morous trlfe entitled Tho Kings
Jester" The book and lyrics are by Mr..
Wynn. The act Is sort OF joke with
the hg laugh at the end.
AnEer brothers are European novelty
gymnasts. who present something new
and attra ctive.
Rice Su,ly and Scott do some funny
and some daredevil stunts on the tramp
ollne" and elevated wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
SALT LAKE DELEGATE
ALO|VE IN OPPOSING
William Knerr Only Labor
Representative to Vote
Against Gompers.

William Knerr OF Salt Lake. represent
ine the Salt Lake Federation OF abor.
was the only delegate to the convention
Of the American Federation of Labor,
recently held In Seattle. to oppose the re-
election OF Samuel Gompers 10 the presi-
dency or the federation. This was an
nounced In the Associated Press dis
patches and appeared IN The Tribune
Yesterday.
Contrary to the dispatch. however. Of
ficlalS OF the Salt Lake Federation OF
Labor. assert that Mr.. Knerr was not
a delegate OF the Utah Federation OF La
officials said yesterday that A, Is
Kempton was a the convention TO repre-
sent the Utah federation
Both kncrr and kempton are Social
lists and both were candidates for city
commisslonerships on the Socialist ticket
ton. The dispatches gave the informa--
tion yesterday that knerr had voted
against Gompers on Instructions from
the Utah Federation OF Labor. OFFICIALS
OF the Salt Lake federation admitted
last night that Knerr had been instructed
said they believed Knerr would not be
alone IN his opposition.
The reason which the local officials
give for opposition to Gompers Is that
the local fedora tion has adopted Social
ism. which Is not the politics OF Gompers.
other labor federations to be OF the So
ciallst policy and that It was believed
that all Socialists would oppose Gompers,
The policy OF the local federation. ac-
corclng 10 the officials, Will be to uphold
Socialism in questions concerning labor,
bly, return 10 Salt Lake within few
days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
FIRE IN BASEMENT
SCORCHES BOYS FACE
First Blaze Is EXting guished, Youth
Probing Damage Starts Second
OutburSt.

Fire in the basement OF an apartment
house at 662-664 East Second South
street early yesterday morning did
damage TO the extent of about 5000
and Earl Ewin, son Of Mrs. j, W, Ewin,
who conducts the place, has badly
scorched face as a result of too close
contact with the flames The fire broke
out at about $50 clock in the morn
ing, being caused apparently from Goals
from the furnace in the basement Ho-
mer Ewin, another son, who delivers
morning papers, attended to the fires
at about o'clock.
The fire was extinguished by the fire
department. in short order and the
members of the department returned to
headquarters when second call came
II appeared, according TO Chief ". II.
Rywater, that Earl Ewin. aged Is, went
into the basement after the fremen had
gone, evidently to investigate the ex-
tent of the damage, He struck a match
in order better to conduct his investiga-
ton, and gas pipe having broken, an.
other fire was started, the first flare
OF which scorched the boys face and
head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Same in All Languages.

He Is Joseph Il. Ka,hrens of-Ey
cryNvhcre.
The smile is the same in 81 Ian
Susecs. and wherever the smile is.
there he abides.
But r. With & longing for help
to chase the little blue devils OF
worry away. you should address
letter 10 him at Everywhere. and II
should come oaCk 10 your door just
when Your need Of word Of cheer
was greatest YOU must not decide
lie has no existence. Everywhere ha 4
distinct location on the map. II
is the Town or Troubles. the noun
tain that Is hardest 10 climb. the Sea
Of Despond the plain where one
stands al his door and sees the dull
gray tintS al monotonv and dlscour-
sSemcnt and depression cnveloplng
thn earth and sky
IL is all places where The smile Is
needed and isn't that Everywhere?
Postal clerks. barred by all gov
ernmcnt rules from indulging In any
flights OF fancy. will demand more
generic address. and every postal
clerk who IL not humored means a
wasted stamp. so follow with your
finger the tiscinSs on the map that
show where the hand clasp Is get
ting a little warmer. and the smile
little brighter. and the first thing
YOU know YOU will be covering that
little round ring away out ON the
Pacific coast that Is labeled San
Francisco -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
HOLDS MORMON|S|M
A POLITICAL POWER
The Rev. Chas. r. Neel Dis
cusses Alleged Influence of
Utah's 6 Dominant Church.

Declaring that Mormonsm was pro-
tected by politics and that the MoTmons
hoped TO continue their belief through
the medium OF politics the Rev. Charles
r. Ncel OF the Central Christian church
spoke of politics and the Mormon church
at the evening service at his church last
night. The subject OF the sermon was
"Mormonlsm as Political Force. In
his statement that Mormonism was pro-
Lected by politics the Rev. Mr.. Neel told
OF the continual clashes the Mormons had
had with the federal authorities previous
20 the admission OF Utah as a state 10
the union. He said they had found 1t
TO be almost impossible TO have freedom
or a voice In The government Of their
own community while they were doni-
mated by officials appointed by the presi-
dent OF the United states,
The Rev. Mr Neel said the Mormons
realized the situation and became con-
vnced that their hope for partial free
dom. at Ieast. lay in accepting the pro-
posa of. the government; namely. that
they accept admission to the union.
thereby agreeing to abolish polygamy and
TO have the power OF clecting their own
governor and state officials In his
continue their belief through the medium
Of politics. the Rev. MIR Nee referred
10 agreements, which he said were made
between Presidents Roosevelt and TAFT
and the president OF the Mormon church,
in which the church agreed to give cleo
toral votes TO the Republican party II no
anti Mormon laws We're passed during tile
administration II Roosevelt or Taft We're
elected The Rev. Mr.. Neei said the Nor
mons were trying 70 re-establlsh the pa
triarchal form Of government IL tnis
should be done, he said the rule would
eventually revert 10 despot}sm. In con-
clusion, he said
The agreement or the Mormons to
enter statehood was their master
the stroke which gave them a voice
in government Since Utah was nd
mitted TO the union politics in the
state has been Republican. In ac--
cordance with the administration OF
the United States. Reed S1noot was
could not be proved that he was a
polygamlst He. however is a watch
dog for the Mormon religion. Flis
purpose in Washington is to see that
no legislation harmful TO the Nor
mons is enacted
The American party in Utah "hich
was against political rule by the
Mormons, was broken UP two years
ago when the Utah legislature. which
was controlled by Mormons. selected
the commission form Of government
for Salt Lake. The state OF Utah at
present Is dominated by Norm onism:
but the city of Salt Lake is governed
hv a commission. the majority OF the
members OF which are Gentiles
Next Sunday the Rev Mr. Neel VIII
use as the subject for his sermon. MOI
monism a 6 a Social Force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS

IKE the drawl In which most of Its
~ chara cters talk, Quincy Ada ans Saw
yer the play at the Utah theater this
week. Is rather long drawn out. 1t was
nearly midnight when the curtain fin
ally dropped on three pair OF faithful
lovers. whose trials and tribulations fur
nish the story.
II is a far cry from LAS a Man
Thinks" 'Kndling" and other preten-
tious dramatic works that have occupied
the recent weeks OF the Mack -Rambeau
company TO the simple rural story of
Quincy Adams Sawyer" Wherefore all
the more doffing of hats to that versa
tile. industrious and gifted couple.
one lmagines the play this week is
sandw!ched in TO furnish breathing
space for Miss Rambeau. whose arduous,
artful work OF the past few weeks has
been a matter OF much comment among
strong. calls for only three four ap-
pearance5 on the stage and very few
lines, But in these, she, is the same gra-
cious artist as in her heavier roles.
Mr. Mack, however. gains no respite.
He pervades the play IKE a major dono.
ever present and always the central fig
ure OF action and conversation.
The play itself is iovable thing. de-
plotting life in its mellower, kindlier as
poets. Aside from its inevitable rural
love plots, the plays main thread con
Germs the destiny OF n blind girl Miss
Rambeau plays the role with Just the
right touch.
Arthur Morse Moon. as Obadiah Strout,
the village musician, was q big fayorite
last night. His role is that of chief VII
lain and comedian though In regard to
the comedy he has TO share honors with
most OF the company, everybody being in
more or less comic roles.
The husking bee and the scene at the
village store when the mall comes In
make pleasing stage pictures Both are
well done.
The work OF Leon McReynolds as Hi
ram Maxwell Ruth Parry as Samanthy
Green and Fred Moore as Deacon Mason
is specially commendable. In fact. each
member Of the company appears 10 nave
caught the spirit OF the play and they eX-
press 1t admirably.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
DISTURBED MINDS
CAUSE OF ARRESTS
Three Men Taken Into Custody and
Held Pending an EX-
animation.

Three men who appear TO ne suffering
from extreme nervousness, or from Sc
rlously disturbed minds, were apprchend
ed yesterday afternoon oy members OF
the police department None OF the cases
is extreme but the men will he cared for
until their cases develop one way or the
other.
A man who gave the name OF NJ. Han
son was the FIRST TO be given attention
al 5 O'Clock in The afternoon. He was i'm
roomlng house and afraid TO leave to
get his meals when Patrolman Stevens
was notified by the landlady and visited
the man in his room. Hanson was un-
decided as TO whether ne should let his
unknown assallants Kill him. or kill
himself. lie told the officer that he had
not figured out which would be better
10 do. but said he knew that somebody
was trying to KIN him. He added that
ne came here from Portland, Ore. lie
was given a bed in the boys ward in
the city jail.
Later In the afternoon, c. S. Larson.
OF 36S East Third South street. became
possessed Of the idea that ne should en-
ieriaiu tin uelcig6prhood iu which he
lived. Neighbors objected and the man
tas taken 10 the county jail by Patrol
Deu Conyers and Wiley.
In the carly evening, Felipe Romos. "a
Mexican. entered the home OF w. G.
Winder at Thirteenth South and Fourth
East street and casually informed the
night there. Although he was not armed
the occupants Of the house had visions
Of Lopez and did not throw. or attempt
TO throw the unwelcome visitor out
The sheriff's office was notified and
they appealed TO the police on account
of being short OF men. Detective Bert
Scager. Pstrolmen Conyers and Wiley
and Chauffeur Brown went TO the place
frorc police headquarters and took the
MeNican TO the county Jail Ec showed
Il Willingness TO fight, bat was oyerpow.,
cred without trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Placarding the Plains.

lie is away ont there. after hay-
ing placardcd the plains OF the mid
die west. and the large cities Of the
south and the cast with sunshine
membership cards; ne has driven the
froWn 10 the Pacific ocean. and be-
fore he returns To his nome in Chi
c7go VIII have driven Il in.
], was the smile that took him
there. and that won for him the IN
portant position inc now occupies; tho
smile. backed by lifetime or decent
living. OF doing for others that which
they hadn't the cheer and courage TO
do for themselves. and a reputation
for being decent and honorable and
square. II he had growled and
frowned. would the powers that be,
IN looking for q man 10 take charge
of the Union PacIfc's interests at the
Panama Pacific exposition have chos-
en- him?
With all his knowledge Of exposi
5ion at his fingers tips, would thev
have said, That IS the man we
want II ne had snaried and
snapped and given TO everyone he
met TIE impression that he would
like 10 push them of the sidewalk?
Would thcy2 We'll. II you are
student OF human nature. you will
gueas rot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
FIVE SUFFERING FROM
PTOMAINE POISONING
Partaking Of Salmon Salad at Board
ing House Has Quick and I'm
pleasant Results.

A salmon salad prepared a Sunday
treat for the boarders of Mrs. A r..
Oakdcn, rear ia East Second South,
proved so popular at luncheon yesterday
that nearly every one of the sixteen
guests partoole OF IT. not knowing that
the canned salmon was tainted AS a
result at least nine are severe sufferers
from ptomaine poisoning. None Of them
Will die however the result OF a hurry
call for Or. O. r. Jeppson, although f.
NJ Cooper is seriously i'll.
The salad was prepared by Mrs. Oak
den's cook, who saw nothing wrong with
either the fish or the can. Among those
affected were Frank Smith. + M. Cooper,
Mrs. Cooper, John Rue and James
O O'Bren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24

SALT LAKE-NVilljam j. Kelly In
The Lure" tonight and Tuesday
nights. Special matinee Tuesday.
The Shepherd OF ihe Hills We'd
nesday matinee and night. Bought
and Paid For" Thursday. Friday
and Saturday, Special Tha nlssgiving
day matinee Thursday and regular
Saturday matinee.
OEPHEUM-Vaude Performances
every afternoon and evening,
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau in Quincy Adams Saw
yer" Performances every night.
Matinecs Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS Performances
every afternoon and two perform
ances al night
PANTAGES - Vaudeville. Perform
auces every afternoon and two per-
formances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
PRESIDENT SMITH
TALKS ON DOCTRINE
Says the Book Of Mormon Is More
Simple Than the
Bible.

For the first time In many weeks, Jo-
seph +. Smith. president OF the Mormon
church was speaker at the tabernacle
Yesterday afternoon, The meeting was
largely attended. and for exactly an hour
President Smith discoursed on Mormon
ism, doctrines OF the church and growth
in faith OF church members.
Most of his address was taken UP with
a discussion of the belief held by the
similar to that Of man; that he is as
tangible as humans. and that lie can
not be in more than one place at the
same time any more Than Jesus or any
other man could. He asserted that this
doctrine, given to the world by the
Prophet Joseph Smith. is one of the most
important things divulged In the latter
day revelations
Praislng the various books of the Lat
ter-day Saints. including the Book OF
Mormon and the Doctrine and Covenants,
President Smith asserted that while the
bible is recognized by the Mormons they
believe that the Book OF Mormon tells
the same stories with greater simplicity
and fewer errors than does the bible. He
works are dlvinely inspired. He said
that greater than the bible or the other
two books the various revela tions
from God that the church leaders have
received.
He attacked the method OF baptism in
other churches, saying that these oreani-
"a tons had gotten away from the direct
instructions OF Christ and his APOSTLES
In regard 10 baptisnal form. He said
that while the Baptists believe in corn
plete immersion. the same as do the
Mormons. that their baptism Is man
made, and Of no value because they do
not baptize for remission OF sins and
their baptism is not done through divine
authority. He stated that he did not
wish 10, find fault with the Baptist or
other churches. but wanted merely TO
Doint out the errors made by other faiths
in the salvation essentials
Apostle hnthon ~. T.und presided and
pronounced the bencdiction The OMEN
ing PRAYER was given by President
Francis NJ Lyman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
MRS. II. L. BAKER
DIES in HOSPITAL

Mrs. Gussie May Baker. wife of Hiram
l. Baker died last night at $3.50 oclocl,
at the l.. D. S. hospital. as the result
OF an operation. Three days ago she be-
forming Mr.. Baker. who is on a mission
for the Mormon church in England. was
sent. Although no reply has been re-
first steamer and Is now on bis way
home He VIII probably not hear the
sad news until after he arrives in New
York
Mrs. Baker was born December T.
1866. In West Virginia. She was married
10 Mr.. Baker In the east and they came
TO Utah in 1890. They have no children
The funeral VIII be held Tuesday after
noon, and Wednesday the body will be
sent to Lehi for burial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Begins Smiling Early.

hr. kathrens began his smiling ex.
istence S a boy In the town OF
ttch!son, Kan. This does not moan
that ne found more in that town 10
smile at than YOU have found in your
Town OF Far on or Hoboken. Atch
ison Is nice, kindly. loving and
lofaoI normal town. with no grim
tragedy OF fire or pestilcnce or flood
IN It's history 10 have TO smile nm
der difficulties. and no more than the
average defeats in business and bat
ing TO breed the smile OF philoso-
ply.
The smile comes OFF there ss ~
does elsewhere. and the fact that IN
ass failed 10 come Off the face OF It's
former 'boys" IS more TO the credit
OF his chara cter than OF IT'S cline. He
pould have continued TO smile III ne
hsd been brought up In Boston There
are men who have lived all their
lives in Atchison whose faces would
oe unrecognlzabe II they smiled
AS little boy. Joe" Ksthrens
spent his first savings IN making a
trip 10 the Gotten centennial In New
Orleans In 1sss, and there hasn't been
an exposition since that didn't All him
with the greatest enthusiasm He ia
an exposition fan.
Some years later when re was pub
Eshins tho Daily Times, at Sioux
Cts. iowa. he tool, an active infer
"si q ;'e com PALACES w.fcr wee
crcc.ed there FOR fire succe, ling sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
Books Are Valuable.

Everyone occasionally cuts out
from q paper or ma zine something
ITO paste in a scrapboolc some day"
and then loses IL. but Mr.. Kathrens
actually pastes. and has been pastlng
so Systematically that ne now has
more than sixty books filled with
scraps that appealed 10 him, and
which time Is making invaluable. For
the past sixteen years he has devoted
MS energies along this line TO art
scraps and has more than two tons
OF clippings which he hopes Ultimate
ly TO classify and build into books.
To house this collection he has built
summer home 81 West Milton. Ohio.
portion OF which Is devoted 10 room
where he has a systematic method OF
keeping these clippings. as We'll as
adding TO them from the current lit
era ture Of the day
useful. happy, hobby One which
does not annoy his neighbors with
noises In the night. and which future
generations Will highly prize. II Is a
hobby that fits him.
One who knows him knows that
In these sixty acrapbooks there Is no
bitter srraignment or unkind word
pasted.
One who knows him knows lie
never applied paste and brush 30 "a
acnttlrent that was not worth saving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-24
ROBERT CROWTON IS
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

Robert Crowton. So wears OF age. a
resident OF Salt Lake since 1872. when
he came 10 America from his birthplace
England, died yesterday morning al $50
o'clock. The cause OF death was gen
eral debility
Mr.. Crowtou was born August Is. 1891
IN England, He was a glasscutter in the
old country. He ts survived by two sons
Fred and Robert Crowton and sister
Mrs. Alice Fidkin. all residents of this
city. The funeral Will be held "Wednesday y
morning at II o'clock in Waterloo ward
chapel.