davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Will Enroll Infants.

One OF the principal items taken up by
Mr.. Mckay was the fact that II was the
purpose to hereafter enroll infants under
4 years OF age. this little battalion to be
known as the 'CradIe Roll" The OBJ
iect In doing this, said Mr.: Mckay. was
To reach the parents and enlist their
greater interest in the Sunday school
and to increase the attention of the
brothers and sisters of these Infants,
where there DE such The proposal was
10 make and keep a record OF all children
born. together with those under 4, in ev-
cry ward for this purpose, and 1t was
suggested that this work be given over to
the kindergarten department. A little
child. said the speaker. leads many a one
into the kingdom Of God. and who knows
but the sweet presence Of the babies in
the Kindergarten class may not have a
heavenly influence? This matter was TO
be taken under advisement until Janu-
uary |, 1914, and in the interim the plan
would be perfected.
Another topic treated by Mr. Mckay
concerned adjustment of times Of meet
ing Of the priesthood and the Sunday
schools in order to avoid conflict, the
suggestion being that in some cases the
sunday school hour be changed from 10
10 1920 a. m. This was to be done.
however only in cases where 1t became
absolutely necessary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
FUNERAL ATTENDED
BY HIGH CHURCHMEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph II.
Smith were held yesterday afternoon at
1890 o'clock In the Seventeenth ward
chapel Bishop Franklin S. Tlngey OF
the ward presided, Other speakers were
President John NJ Baxter OF Woodruff
stake. President Anthon II. Lund OF the
first presidency OF the Mormon church
and Apostle Orson Z. Whitney,
The opening prayer was given by Dun
can NJ McAIlister President Neph! l..
Morris of Salt Lake stake pronounced
benedction. The pallbearers were FIR
nest Benjamin and LemUel McKinnon
and Glenn D., Nathaniel T. and Don C..
Smith. Burial was In the City ceme-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
GOLDEN STATE SOLON
is SALT LAKE VISITOR

Representative William Kettner Of the
Eleventh district of Californa, IS In Salt
Lake on his way from Washington to
his home In San Diego. Mr.. Kettner is
a member Of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee OF congress, and Will inspect the
work in the San Diego and San Fran
cisco harbors at an early date.
This s Mr.. Kettner's first visit to
Salt Lake and lie said yesterday that
he was much impressed with the citys
wide streets, its sewer systems and its
marked appearance Of cleanliness, Mr..
Kettner VIII probably continue his Jour-
neN TO San Diego this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Devoted to Duty.

There were two other things De
Utah In which his whole heart
whole life were set. First there
the Presbyterian church He .
in the first Presbyterian churc'
Utah. He gave himself TO 1t
soul and spirit. For more than Y
ty years he stood for this churcn,
suffered for it. When that work
done there was another field fol
labors.
The leaders of the church want
college. DR.. McNiece favored tne
Iment. He wanted the establism
OF a COLLEGE where the young q
of Utah. regardless OF creed, cou,t
a Christian education. He lat
With It day after day for twelve y
lie would never give Up. Ana Jus
fore his death his unceaslng 81
wers crowned with success.
DR. McNiece was man OF ~
He Illustrated the power OF =,
with that great soul OF ms, t1o
TO his rest in perfect peace.
The Rev. e. J. Hanks OF Rienns' =
ssIsted at the service. Dr- MsIt
lyered the benedictlon, Tne Gnu
iered several HYMNS that had oee''
les OF Or. McNiece,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
CYRUS ROBERT JUMP
LAID AT FINAL REST

Funeral services for Cyrus Robert
Jump, the aged man who met death by
falling from tree from which he was
picking pears last Tuesday morning. Were
held yesterday afternoon at the family
residence, 1920 Harvard avenue. II had
been arranged 10 have the Rev. D. r.
Carter, pastor Of the Liberty Park church.
take charge OF the services, but owing
to an cut-of-town enga cement he was
unable 10 do so, and the Rev. J. n .
Mitchell of the Tiff Methodist church, was
substituted
Special music was furnished by the
choir OF the Liberty Park church. The
services were attended only by members
OF the family and close friends. Inter-
ment was in Mt. OIvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
PASTOR DISCUSSES.
SUPPRESSED viz
John Malick Of Unitarian
Brings Ont Interestins
Thoughts.

John Malick, pastor OF the -t,v R
,,,i.n % church OF Salt Lake Cay:
ered @ an interesting sermon yes.v,S
"Suppressed Virtue, lie open9 r'
@ % n;rtnre of early life. when y
was loaded down with don 70 @
Tninute we begin TO understa'i
showed that only the orlsL,Ia, rs,,an,f
wiIIed reach maturity witnoua
,nuch % natural spontaneity sdueeS
nue., IN theu l1a MI Malick said In -
follows.
Beautiful law OF suppressl9ln,.
savs Ihat keeps down thai WIN
ioose would impoverish tne
Tbis closing the outer. 900. ~
domi,t mi make us guarded IN -
doIiberate, temperate and run
makes the ascetic. 6ut. la
hns two sides 10 its result,
has .rsonal uwo as the string .,,. e.
s az in'. 7 hnpJle of rags as. reaon>
bihos SIIl; Give habit &c
an,ns ron w. W. hind and make esss,
lnlnSs " '9n1fnree,ing law Of tho r.
we say me play right into pa
thaG ig.s ~ vs me before ] knoW
IA 5 no = Rnt give the law Oh
utnnr oou.iD material to bind ano W
e,p,,t;FuI oI,le. ; law OF the wor;u
",n neaue act and thought ploWs , ,r.
yows o@ into brain and mpsc's3ii nus Time:
II easier each succeeding tirraeI
nnhl;nr ~ nc 10 do n thousand cni,i6
much work every day aS
without II: is armor~H
shutting us out from ,,tnTest
closely allied 10 us l,i,nt" III sa And
saws. II am Buddn,s..;; Our n
says say "I am a Christian, rnlf r1<
ors said. here is a great
inc of common interest. tho com
w But the discerning see s.endinr
ground. see Buddhism ssvvolution
eounmer!nr armies. see ;uin Bu6
q Thought scheme fitting, insS,,n,on i,,e ir,}
q tsm better than any renEhtoI n;h Irsiir
mefp' mset in council and come nut 1t 4
iee. Nee Al are not strangers .9Hul .Hnlv
nearly oe parent and ch''o, ,t % he
Few ,eS get to and draw 2u. 2s ''
i,ves I've back of religious toeS, Food
''vSs Whether % we bring this ,s govsc sco|
ms from afar. or whether We h]1'
!, m here. It does remain Often
trea silre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LANE-"The Bird of Para
disc" three nights, beginning to-
night, with matinee on Wednes-
day. THE Candy Shop" on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights,
with Saturday matinee.
Notwithstanding, Every aft
ernoon and evening.
day.
UTAH-Willard Mack and Marjorie
Rumbeau In Mack's play, Men Of
Steal" All week, with matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRES'S-Vaudcvill Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. Bill changes OH
Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Praises Gould Lines.

II. o. Beclllcy, manager of the Amerl-
can Fish Il oyster company OF San Fran
cisco. is visiting In Salt Lake City with
J. j. Kavanaugh. general agent here OF
the freight department of the Gould rail-
way lines. Mr.. Beckley is returning from
trip TO New York and will be in Salt
Lake City several days. When seen last
night he was enthusiastic about the Mis-
souri, Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific, saying that the inn
provement there during the last year was
marked. They will set all of the busl
ness that control" he said last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Much Good Music.

Opening OF the conference was in a
congrega tional song service, consisting
in three hymns, Hope Of Israel" NAY,
Speak No mr. and 1--WE Thank Thee, .
God for Prophet" Joseph Ballantyne
of the general board and director of the
Ogden tabernacle choir conducting. Dur
ing the services Horace S. Ensign, John
ID. Spencer. II. c. Whitney and George
u. Pyper sang God Bless My Dear Old
Mountain Home and Perfect Day"
There was also mixed double quartette,
There Is a Record" splendidly rendered,
The invocation was by William d. Owen
of the general board and the benediction
was by Andrew Kimball Of the ST Joseph
stake OF Arizona. The closing hymn was
Lord. We Ask Thee Ere We Part by
the congregation.
Names of the general OFFICERS and the
general board were presented by General
Secretary George D. Pyper. all being sus-
tanned in their positions by unanimous
vote, when D. o. Mckay. first assistant
general superintendent spoke on current
SUNDAY school topics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Justifes Attitude.

I'VE are the best people on earth"
declared Apostle Smith. I'VE are NOR
ally clean and in every way equal, and
believe. superior 10 any other people,
And 1T Is because we have received the
truth The Saints are the only people
who arc consistent in their belief and
practice what they believe. Even the
ministers, who have fixed TO their names
the title Of reverend, do not preach or
practice the principles as recorded In
the scriptures In such So called Chris
tian communities all the people do not
accept the fact OF the resurrection from
the dead Of Christ. saying that every
man must answer FOR his own iniquity.
This Is not true OF all, but you will find
many with such beliefs In most OF the
so-called Christian denominations. / am
simple enough In my belief to accept the
gospel as II is recorded.
The services were closed with an an
them, Send Out Thy Light" by the
choir Miss Nellie Parr singing the solo
part The benediCtion was by Elder
Stephen c. Chapman of Alpine stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

Those who fail TO see September Morn,
I.ottie Mayer and her five diving girls, at
the PantaSes before Tuesday evening will
miss one OF the biggest and most spectac-
ular features any vaudeville stage here
has offered this year. Miss Mayer and
her water nymphs have given the Pan
tages one OF the biggest weeks Of the
season and they close Tuesday evening.
Tojeti and Bennett In their da ncing act
have proven great drawing card OH the
bill and their Partisan Filing" is one OF
the most exceptional dances seen here in
long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Holds Temple Sacred.

"Some vile persons might enter that
sacred temple" said the speaker "Our
temple has been invested with evil per-
sons who went there and took pictures
It was invested With thieves. but we
didn't suffer those things. Preside ent
Smith could not suffer anything in Zion
that could pollute her,
"Walford Woodruff was q greater
prophet than Moses ever dared be-" said
President Rrimhall, quoting from an
other Mormon He added. president
Woodruff said that there would be a
time when this people should begin to
prevail against the nations, and his
prophecy has been fulfilled"
Apostle Smith was the last speaker Of
the session. He expressed Joy at the
admonition and encouragement received
from the leaders of the church. and said
that the Mormon people were not led
by blind leaders, but through the spirit
Of inspiration and that II behoovcd each
to heed the advice given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Out-of-dOors Session.

Although the weather was not agree
able, an overflow meeting was held out
side ,n front OF the bureau of informa-
ton building ar o'clock yesterday
afternoon Apostle George r. Richards
presided at the meeting, which was
opened with the singing OF Nearer TO
Thee" by the Liberty stake male chorus.
and a prayer b. Elder Israel Call Of
Bountifui The chorus then sang Won
derful Cross" which was followed with
an address b. President Neph l.. Morris
OF the Salt Lake stake. and AN Address
by President G. Alvin Orme of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
OF CHURCH PROSPER
Deseret Conference Brings
Out Throng That Fills Big
Mormon Tabernacle.
YEARS WORK REVIEWED
Rollcall of Teachers Shows
Fifty-four of Sixty Stakes
Represented.
YEARS WORK REVIEWED

Attendance at the Dcseret SUNDAY
school conference IN the tabernacle lasl
night was estimated at 5000 PERSONS
an assemblage almost as great as t,t
largest Of the general conference meet
ings. President Joseph r. Smith, as head
OF the general board. had charge of the
meeting.
An interesting feature OF the gather
Ing was that when General Secretary
George d. Pyper called the roll OF for
eign missions for any sunday school rep
rcsentatives who might be present in
the tabernacle, there were responses
from eleven OF these, even South Afri-
ca responding through Frank j. Hew-
lett. who has Just returned from "A mis-
sion In that colony. In the rollcall Of
members OF the general board, all were
found TO be present. and but four OF the
sixty stakes in the church lacked repre-
Sentation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Growth in Idaho.

A male quartette selected from the
Forest Dale choir sang a selection at
the close Of the address by Elder Thomp-
son, after which President John w.
Hart Of Rigby stake was introduced, He
spoke with pride of the growth Of the
Mormon faith In Idaho. There are near
ly $4,000 members Of our church there
now" said Elder Hart. divided among
about thirteen stakes Of Zion, and all
Of the stakes are growing rapidly"
Discussing the organi1a ton Of the
church, Elder Hart told OF the visit to
his neighborhood Of young man who
represented d fraternal organization THE
young man approached me-" said Elder
Hart, land asked why we opposed the
movement l answered that we were
In favor Of the fraternal movement. but
leges that those in the fraternal organi-
cations enjoyed in our church. He seemed
astonished and said that he couldn't
understand that we received all of the
entertainments and blessings OF the fra
ternal orders"
President Mark Austin of Fremont
stake spoke briefly on the word OF wis
DOM He said that the Saints who OBJ
serve the word of wisdom are strong
glad that the prophet spoke 30 plainly
to the people," he said.
President George III. Brlmhall Of Brig
ham Young university, who was the next
speaker. praised the boldness and cour.
age which had prompted President Joseph
r. Smith to rebuke the people. "He was
actuated by q spirit of boldness and
courage" he said, (which enabled him
to disregard what the people wanted
to hear and to consider only what was
the will of the Lord regarding his peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

Tooele stake The chorus then sang
Just Beyond"
Benjamin Goddard president of the
bureau OF informa tion. was the third
speaker. lie was followed by President
Hugh j. Cannon Of Liberty stake, Apos
tie Richards giving closing remarks. In
closing the chorus sang, Thy Way. Not
Mine, o Lord. and Elder Charles S.
Martin gave the closing prayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Roy M. Moreton Dead.

Roy NJ. Moreton, IS years OF age son
Of Mr. and Mrs w. +. Moreton, died at
his residence i3S East Fifth South
street, yesterday afternoon, after an i'll
ness OF more than two months. Funeral
services will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 80 o'clock from the family residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

THE Bird of Paradise" will open an en-
gagement OF three nights and special 3
o'clock Wednesday matinee, at the Salt
Lake Tbeater tonight. The play is re-
ferred 10 as the play OF a wonans soul
and has its setting in the Hawaiian Is
lands. Miss Lenore Ulrich and Mr.. Will
liam Desmond lead the lengthy cast and
Hawaiian singers and dancers assist in
giving atmosphere to the play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
Likes Rochester Camp.

g. w Aultnan OF Akron. Ohio. IS a
visitor To the city and Is registered at
the Hotel Utah. Mr.. Aultman Is largely
interested IN mining in the west and
In Mexico Mr. Aultman returned veg
to-day from Rochester. much plea scd With
conditions at that camp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

The Star Ball Player will be operated at
the Salt Lake theater tomorrow at IL
noon This machine will illustrate every
play OF the worlds championship series.
and will operate daily until the games are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
stork at Meakin Home,

DR., and Mrs. Fred w. Meakin are re-
joiclng over the arrival yesterday OF
daughter at their home. 1917 Second ave-
nue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

The following theatcr notices are marked
"adver,isement' IN order to comply with a
strict interpretation OF the new federal neus-
paper law. In they paid adver-
tissmonis They items furnished by the
preBs agents Of tho various theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06
OVERFLOW MEETING
HELD IN CHILL AIR
Continued From Page Three.)

In closing the speaker told or incl
ent IN which young man had come
to him and asked to be baptized, saying
that 1t was his inspiration to go into
the house of the Lord and there take
unto himself wife, not for time, but for
eternity: 1T Is my ambition" said Ell
der Ballard. my greatest desire and
prayer. that my boys and girls shall be
Inspired to go thus to the house of the
Lord and be married for all eternity"
The second speaker was President Orvil
L. Thompson of Mllard stake, He COR
roborated the statements of the first
speaker regarding the words of rebuke
that had come from the head of the
church. They, came In the right spir-
IT, he said. "and they apply to the
people of Millard stake, and I believe.
to the people throughout the world. I
feel that the brethren and sisters have
been impressed and will heed the admoni-
ton"
Elder Thompson asserted that the gos-
pei was not falling. adding that many
did not enjoy all OF the privileges OF
the gospel because they dd not follow
Its injunct!ons. but that the spirit of
inspiration was still enjoyed by those
who keep the comma ndments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

With Mons. g. Molasso said 10 be the
greatest OF all hvng dancers in his lat
est pantomime success. ia Somna mbuc,
the current blu ut the Empress will prob
ably equal the house record for attend
ance. LA Somnambule" is pronounced
by critics to be Molasso'S grea test and
most artistic work. lie is assisted in
the production by Mile. I<replser, a dain-
ty and graceful dancer and chorus OF
twelve dancers from The schoo! Of Mo-
lasso With special stage setting which
forms most pleasing background LA
Somna mbrle'' is one OF the greatest at
fractions ever presented at this popular
play house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

"The Suffragette,' Selig comedy feat
uring the much discussed question of
votes for women, tells of young girl
who goes west to enlightcn the women
concerning politics. A handsome wester-
ner succeeds IN convincing her that there
are other things more engrosslDg than
politics. An Essanay drama of the west
featuring G.. NJ Anderson is "Broncho
Biny's Last Hold-up," A Pathe comedy
also on the Mehesy programme today is
entitled "Hubby's Polly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-06

From all indica tions the baby contest
to be held at the Rex theatcr this month
to determine the most popular baby in
Salt Lake will prove one OF the biggest
successes Of the sort ever arranged by
a local theater. Scores Of babies have
already been entered and Manager Davis
will close the entries within the next day
or two and start the contest Immediately.
For the bill OF moving pictures that closes
at the Rex tonight "A Puritan Episode"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
OIL MEN THINK
WELL Of TULSA
TINY MAKE THEIR FORTUNES
~ THE FIELDS-INNEST
IN REAL ESTATE.
ONE MANS INVESTIGATION
;. Gallias Owns 100000 Worth Of
Propert,-WiliS Spend Si50,0O0
In Improving II.

The old argument that the oil men
invest their oklahoma earnings out
side the state and pay very little at
tention to the development of Tulsa,
is literally shot TO pieces in the case
of : calais president OF the Brit
tou-Johuson oil company. Mr.. Calais
a lreuchman by birth. has been
particularly fortunate In his oil
speculations and has amassed quite
q fortune
Within six months time he Will
have at least $250.0O0 invested in
Tulsa property. according to state
mont made by him yesterday. Mr.
Calais believes I'm the future of
Tulsa Tie believes that investments
u local resi- estate. even at the pre-
sailiug high rate Of prices. show the
cgcct uf sound business judgment
and for, sight tie thinks Tulsa is go
irg to be one of the great cities Of
the southwest. and he is backing up
his judgment with his finances. He
even goes 20 far as To say that Tulsa
real estate is much safer and surer
Investment proposition than the oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

game, and he has made a success at
both undertakings
Mr.. Calais now owns property here
worth approximately 100000 He
has a beautiful home at s04 South
Detroit on a plot of grouno. with 40
feet Of frontage on Eighth street
and $50 feet on Detroit He owns
four houses at the corner of DEN
yer avenue and 14O feet on Third
street. He owns an entire city block
OF ground between Fourth and Firth
streets and Detroit and Elgn ave
uues.
Within the next six months he will
make improvements on his vacant
property that Will entail total ex-
pendlture Of $4,000. The contracts
for some of his new buildings have
already been let and plans are being
drawn for the others
Mr.. Calais is only one of scores
of successful oil men who are bank
ing on the future of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24
CHARGE OF ADULTERY
LANDS HER IN BAST|LE
MRS. MINNIE WARREN OF DAW.
son INCARCERtTED: HARRY
SIIANER IL CHARGED.

On the complaint OF her husband.
warrant was yesterday issued for
the arrest OF Mrs Minnie Warren
wife of William Warren. of Dnwson,
charging her with adultery. a cin-
ilar Information was issued apainst
Harry Shaner. who. it is charged
has been living with Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Warren yesterday came into
the sherlff's office and gave herself
up. She was placed In the county
Jail. pending the making Of bail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

Wien YOU nre ready ~ start on
your summer vacation Phone 1890
and have The world waiting for you
every morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

Wanted To purchase minority
or other interest IN good oil rrop-
critics Address T.. Q. Box 51s. Tulsa,
Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-24

tlH- buys thirty second interest In
q drilling well ana 100 acres. located
close 20 and hctVeen hg OIL wells
For full particulars address 1868.
care World. adv