davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
TRIBUTE PAID TO
JOSEPH F. SMITH
He Is True Product of Morlnonism
Declares Elder Thomas
Hull

Joseph F.. Smith, head Of the Church
OF Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
was described as a true product OF Nor
monisin in the principal address deliv-
cred Yesterday afternoon at the taber-
nacle by Thomas Hull. In honor OF the
which fell last Thursday, Mr.. Hull de-
voted most OF his address to eulogy
OF the character and life work Of Presi-
dent Smith.
In the course OF his talk, Mr.. Hull re-
ferred TO the marriage beliefs of the
Mormon church. He declared the mar
riage bond the most So cred thing on
earth and that I-atter-day Saints held
II as something forged by God. to be
torn asunder by no mortal hand. He
denounced the double standard Of NOR
a)ity for men and women.
Hugh J. Cannon, the second speaker.
decIa red that in every debate which bag
taken place between Mormons and Cen
tiles In regard TO the teachings OF the
church. the Mormons had been vlcto-
rious He said that assaults on the
church and its doctrines were not feared
because they were used as missionary
material and that invariably many con-
versions mad followed attacks. He added
that the church did not welcome such
are a people of peace and they feel sorry
when they see men bringing the con-
demnatlon OF God upon themselves by
alta cking the true word.
The opening prayer was given by Will
liam McI-achan OF Pioneer stake. and
the closing prayer by Joseph S Wells
president OF Ensign stake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
JAPANESE is FOUND
WITH HIS THROAT CUT
Supposed to Have Committed Suicide,
but an Inquest Will
Be Held

:. Shinokara a japanese about 30 years
old, was found dead in the rear OF the
fish market at IFS West First South
street at $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
His throat had been cut with sha RI
pointed knife used TO kill chickens In the
ma rket place. the knife being still in the
wound when the body was found Or. II.
r. Spra que who investiga ted the case
with Captain John Roberts and Detec-
tive II, u. Lyon, said that II was evident
that the man had taken his own life
Shinokara recently bought an interest
IN the fish market and was working there
late Saturday night Others who were
working with him left at about ] o'clock
yesterday morning, leaving Shinokara to
ice some fish. The fish were lying on
the man became despondent soon after
his compa mons left and took his life
Preparations FOR tho act were Of 2
ghestly nature The man vas lying on
the icy cement floor. and IL was evident
that lie had lain down before stabbing
himself in the throat. as there was no
blood 10 be found anywhere except around
his head. His brother who Is also a
partner in the firm. said yesterday that
he had been acting Queerly and had been
rather despondent for some time
The body was taken 70 the :. NJ Tay-
lor & Co. undertaking rooms.
Acting Coroner Harry :. Harper will
conduct an Investigation regarding the
mans death today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
INCREASED EFFICIENCY
is AIM OF BAPTISTS
Meeting Being Held to Bring About
Closer Cooperation Among
Members.

4 statewide movement to promote in
creased efficiency in the Baptist church
and to bring closer co-operati ton among
the people OF the church, is being con-
Quoted by salt Lake BaptiSts. under the
leadership and direction OF the Rev
Louis 5. Bowerman OF the Emmanuel
Baptist church.
The campaign will probably last two
weeks. IL Is the intention 10 hold meet
ings in many of tho cities and towns
Of the state. The delegation has al
ready started on its journey. Last week
the efficiency corps held interesting
meetings at Ogden and Tremonton. The
attendance was as large as was expected
and the spiritual effect most excellent.
The delegation WAS present at the Rio
Grando Baptist church In Salt Lake
YESTERDAY where a service was held at
o'clock. Today the meeting will be
held AT Burlington; Tuesday a Swedish.
Wednesday at Bethel: Thursday at Muir
ray. Friday al Rio Grande; Saturday at
Calvary.
Next sunday union meeting Of Bap-
lists from all parts OF the state Will be
held al the Emmanuel church on Fourth
East and Second South streets. Aside
from the meetings. which win be held
during the week. Il Is also planned to
give dinner in each OF the towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
DEATH COMES TO
PIONEER ON TRAIN
J. w. Pearson, Widely Known
in the West, Is Suddenly
Summoned.

Happy in the thought that she was
again to see her aged father, Mrs. ",
P Hampton was at the railway station
last evening at 5 o'clock TO meet the
train bringing J, w. Pearson OF Park
City to Salt Lake. Although MIR. Pear
son died at $3.50 O'Clock on the train. a
half hour after leaving Park City. no
word had been sent ahead and Mrs.
Hampton received a sad shock when told
that her father. was dead, Mrs. j. L,
Chartrand, another daughter. was maxi
in her home. 800 East Sixth South street
when her sister telephoned the news
Both were grief-stricken last night.
Mr.. Pearson was 70 years OF age and
year, his family physician thought him
strong enough to stand the short jour
his his daughter. Mrs. cbsrtrand, and II he
felt well enough, TO send for his wife
md spend the winter i'm this city. Ac-
companying him on the train was Dr.
and Henry Hughes. one OF his old
friends. Dr. lie Compt said that dea th
was due to general debility.
Mr.. Pearson was a resident Of Utah
since 1872, and of Park City since 1871,
He was a prominent Mason I'm Park
City and had many salt Lake friends,
both in and ,i., out Of the the 3rder; Tde.,ro roo
land. July ., 1894. AZ the age OF -
years he left home and went In a sail
ing vessel TO New Orleans He re-
mained there two years. then went TO
st. Louis and from there TO Fort Ben
ton. Mont. Going back to Missouri. he
opened a hotel in Brunswick Mo Get
ting the gold fever. he sold his hotel
and went To California In 1854 In 1861
he enlisted i'm the army and served until
October .. 1865 Al the time OF his dis
charge he was given lieutenants
commission by the governor of Caifor-
MIA and served FIVE years in the regular
army. After retiring. he remained in
California until 1869, when he went to
Nevada 10 engage In mining. In the
spring Of 1872 he came to Utah. loCa ting
first at Bingham. He went to ParG
City in 1874, where he entered the SER
vice of the Ontario Mining company.
Mr.. Pearson has held various offices
in the Masonic order. He assisted in
the formation OF Uintah lodge at Parl.
Shasta. Cal, 1fty-seven years ago. He
was junior warden for the first three
years. senior warden In 1854 and wor-
shipful master in 1885. He also held
offices OF TYLER deacon secretary and
treasurer. In the grand lodge ne held
offices OF senior steward. standard bearer
and junior grand warden.
He is survived by his wife. three chill
dren. Mrs Chartrand and Mrs. ITamp-
ton. OF Salt Lake. and Marshall Pearson
OF Morauci, Nev. His wife was notified
rived last night \ dispatch was also
sent 10 his son. and funeral arrange
menjs Will not be made until he is heard
from. The services viii be under the
direction OF the Masons and Interment
will probab bly, he I'm Park Cts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
UTAH At BOTTOM
OF WILSON'S LIST
Only Four Federal Appoint.
ments Made in State to
This Date.

Utah holds the record for the smallest
number OF federal appointments under
the new administration. Thus Ear Fresi-
dent Wilson has made only four appoint
meuts for Utah. and these are all in the
postonice department. These were the
postmasters at ogden, Hyrum. Lehi and
Price. or these. the terms OF two had
expired and one had voluntarily re-
signed
Failure Of the Democratic national
committeeman and other leaders OF the
party In Utah 10 agree on candidates for
the federal appointments Is believed to
be the principal reason for the dearth Of
appointments.
The terms OF several Republican post
masters In Ctah have expired and the
term OF The United States marshal IL
completed. vet the administration has
not named their Democratic successors
The district attorney has been asked to
resign. and the term OF tho surveyor gen
erol OF the land office Will expire next
month. The assayor resigned months
ago, bu, there has been no appointment
The postmaster general has sent to
Mathonihah Thomas and Tillmen ID.
didates, list OF the candidates for the
various postofftces in the state with the
request that they recommend candidates
for the postoffices. This is taken To mean
postal department is concerned has been
taken out OF the hands of National Com
mitteemsn W r. Wallace
The Utah postoffices now filled by Re-
publcans and the salaries OF each fol-
low.
American Ford, $500; Beaver. $500;
Cedar City $780, CoalVile, $1,000;
Ephraim $500: Eureka. $500: Garfield
$500: Garland, $1,000. Green River, sl100:
ueber. $1,000. HELPER. $500: Logan,
5000. Manu $1,000, Mldvale. Sl40o. Mil
ford. $1,000: Mount Pleasant. $500
Neph $500: Park City. $4,000: Payson.
$1,000: Richneid $1,000; ST George, $1,000;
Salina. s1I00. Salt Lake. $4,000; Sandy.
$500; Spanish Fork. $1,000 SprinEvile.
$500; Sunnyside. $500; Tooele. $1,000;
Nernal Si100
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Field Is Extended.

II is pointed' out that not only is the
increasing public necessity and dems nd
Tor coal impeling attention 20 need for
more trackage. locomotives and rolling
stock for purposes Of ira nsporis tton. but
the fact that the Western Pacific has
been added 10 the Gould system as a
consumer Of coal mined along the lines
ihc burden placed upon producers and
trsnsporters alike
In The mining realm. too. considera bic
interest attaches Ia the proposal 10 uuild
brS nch line OF the Western Pacific from
Nendcver forty miles into tho Deep
Creek metal mining district. Such n
spur would also supply comparatively
Convenient transportation facilities 10 the
Dug1sy metal mining district This re-
cion has long been known TO contain
enormous ore bodies which oniy needed a
icnslve active productiveness This would
not only mean an imperial addition to tho
metal output of the state but l. would
create a new demand for coal
In respect OF location OF the promised
big shops. there appeared YESTERDAY 10
he practically but one opinion. That was
10 the effect that the old Church farm. -
located OF the line OF the Denver &c rio
Crands In the southwest part Of town
was the logical site. In that direction.
contiguous 10 the Gould lines. this sec
lion for shops OF the ira gmitude init
mated by President Bush. : few there
were who considered rs the only possi-
ole alternative the ground located In
North Salt Lake. 20 the northwest of the
irhsb sbited portion of the city known as
the old Copper Plant tract. This !s
Just west OF the Denver & Rio Gra ndc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
ENGINE AND HEARSE
ARE IN COLLISION
Rio Grande Locomotive
Wrecks Funeral Car of Un-
dertaker; Driver Escapes.

An expensive accident and one that
came near being fatal 10 two men, oc-
CURED a Third South and Third West
streets yesterday. when an Oregon Short
Line switch engine struck an automobile
hcarse belonging 10 Eber W. Hall OF thts
city. Carl Shr6er manager for the Eber
w, Hall company, was driving the car.
With Nh Shriber IN the seat was NJ. F..
Lence OF Ogden. who IS chief clerk there
to the master mechanic OF the Oregon
Short Line
Both men were held by the hood OF the
hcarse when It was struck by the switch
engine. When the engine stopped they
were under the end OF the tender. and
would have been killed had II gone a few
feet farther. L.erce was dazed by the
fall. but In a few minutes recovered. TO
all appearances, and could not find
scratch on his body. Shriber did not
lose consciousness. and crawled out from
under the engine as soon as Il was
stopped. but he has numerous small cuts
on his face and his body badly
squeezed and bruised although Dr.. Il.
w Ashley. who attended him. said that
no bones were broken and the Injuries
evidently are not serious
Tho hearse, which has been in service
but four months and is valued al s520O
was thrown about thirty feet and pracu-
cally ruined.
The accident occurred al about ) o clock
Yesterday afternoon. when Mr.. ShriNer
was on his way TO the Denver d Rio
Grande depot to get the body OF j. w.
Pearson, who died while on the way hero
from Park City II was necessary TO send
another hearse for the body. When asked
regarding the accident yesterday evening"
Mr.. Shriber said
We were hurrying TO the depot, and
the engine coming. There was no
one at the crossing and no one on
the tender of the engine. which
backed into us. dragging some passen-
ger coaches. ! could have escaped by
street there on either side OF the
been wrecked that way. 7 was too
close 10 stop and did the only thing
that | saw TO do. which was to turn
the machine on full speed and try TO
get across.
The engine was coming too fast for
that although II couldn't have been
going so very fast, as VI was stopped
In q short dista nee after striking us.
II struck the front end OF the ma
chine in such q way as 10 throw IL
thirty feet and then ran II and us
down. | cannot see how either OF us
escaped alive.
The engine which struck the automo-
bile hearse was in charge OF Engineer
Thomas Hill,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Illegal Selling Charged.

John PappOs. a Greek. aged 26. was
arrested by Detectives Hugh l.. Glenn
and Moroni Gnlspie at 8 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon on "a cha rye Of viola tlon
OF the state liquor law and also OF the
restaurant ordinance. The detectives al
leCe that Pappas was selling beer on
Sunday IN restaurant which he con-
ducts in the rear OF SCI West Second
South street. Pappas was held in the
city jail.
Ncls Ekstcdt. aged %. was arrested at
. O'Clock yesterday afternoon for alleged
violation OF the state liquor law De-
gave his occupation as a barber, was
selling beer at li7 East Second South
street. ia what IS known as tho old
Taylor house. He was released upon
furnishing $500 bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
PASTOR DISCUSSES
"THE AVERAGE MAN"
Peculiarities Are Pointed Out in Ser
mon by the Rev. John
Malick

Human lives as a whole are dominated
by habits and the course OF life OF the
average person can be compared 10 an
irregular sided object, rather than TO a
circular even object. according to the
Rev. John Malicle Of the First Unitaria II
church. The Rev. Mr.. Malick used as
the subject for his address al the morn
man lie said In part.
The last preceding century has
convinced us that the world Is or
derby. Nature. and humanity have
step. The good old habits Of mother
nature have begun TO Impress us
more.
We clamor less for the spasmodc
habits, The very evidences OF God
which years ago men read In the
suspension OF the habits of the world
;, we look askance upon today But
there are critical points in the pro-
cess. Moments when with rapidity
and suddenness. events in nature and
lifc move on quickly 10 a stage which
has been looked forward to.
Life in nature rolls not with full
circular swing, but often as a many
sided figure. which balances for
time on one Of It's points, only with
suddenness to pass Its line of grav
ity and go over 10 new surface for
a base. The new knowledge has but
emphasized the critical point in the
process, Wnen boyS arc entering INTO
manhood and girls Into Womanhood.
This new sense OF a relation TO the
universe, which must be assumed
has come TO some persona with sud-
dcnncss and unmistakab BILE emphasis
like the dawning or a great light
The life that is entered when VIC are
emerging from home and childhood.
calls for new loves and new activ-
ties The ola affections. that gave
the life being and brought II TO com
pletion remain. but the new life calls
for new loves which shall be nearer
and deaTer than the old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
To Broaden Coal Market.

Coal men assume that when President
BUSH said his lines would cooperate with
coal producers to Increase the output OF
the state TO the extent indicated. he
meant that wider transportation facih-
ties would enter largely Into the arrange
ment The supposition. too. on their
part Is that new branch lines would be
built TO new coal fields as they were de-
Veloped and that all necessary extensions
OF existing branches would bc constructed
as required.
Attention rs directed 10 tho fact that
ia Carbon and Emery counties. both OF
which are tapped by the Denver g. Rio
Grande railroad and It's branches, there
y already mighty enlargement OF coal
productive facilities IN oid producers, and
mat great new fields are being opened up.
Us tho enormous extent ~ coal bodies in
that region is coming to rcsltZa tion rail-
ioad officials and coal operators are nee
essarlly turning attention 10 methods OF
carrying the product into the centcrs OF
yD1liia tiof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Boost for Utah Power.

II is a weli-kDown fact that the Ctah
Power g. Light company has chain
ot electrical generating plants extending
rom Grace, Idaho, down through Utah
and Colorado. II IS now completing
great steel tower trans mission line be-
tween Grace and Salt Lake. and engineers
~ the company recently announced that
the power carrying capacity OF TINS Inc
would be doubled within n reasonable
time. The company now owns or con-
trolls practically all the existing available
reach OF the Denver G. Rio Grande rail-
road between Salt Lake and Ora nd juno
ton. Colo. Among electrical experts In
tn!s city the opinion prevails that this
big concern will participate heavily In
supplying power in the railroads electr1-
ficstion scheme. even II u does not achieve
the entire contract.
p 3. Sawyer general manager of the
Utah Power e. Light company, was yes
terday asked concerning the matter. and
he said:
Mr. Bush. ] believe. is personally
looking after that matter, and until
he is ready to make his announce
ments In the case have no means
OF knowing his determination. or
course, our company would be glad to
get the contra CT. and IN the event that
IL does We shall fully prepare our
selves to take core OF H.
/ viii say that We have subrnitted
10 M. Bush some proposals with ref
erence TO the proposed Intended elec-
trificatioel, but naturaly there is no
way OF knowing what his attitude to-
ward our overturcs NAV be until he
shall personally announce his further
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Quickly Repaired.

So the matchmaker alta aches a wire to
the light socket In his store. At the end
Of the wire is an instrument that looks
like an oval electrical field without a
revolving armature in its center. When
the current is turned on the matchmaker
pa sses your watch through the oval open
Ing in the field and draws IL somewhat {
quickly away after Il passes 10 the oppo-
site side. Then he moves Your watch
around an ordinary polar compass, and
If the hand follows the watch the mag
netism. or a part Of it. still remains. He
repeats the operation. though. until the
compass hand is no longer affected by
the watch, and your timepiecc Is returned
10 you demagnetized and going in Its
merry ticking fashion.
He explains to you that all the time the
ma magnetism wanted 70 get out OF the steel
In your watch but that there was no
means by which II could escape AS soon
as he placed the watch in the center of
the magnetized field dra wing continually
away from that center. the electric mole
cules got a helping hand from the cleo
trified field and out they jumped adding
their mites to those forming the current
set up in the field through the light
erlckpT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
FORMER SALT LAKE.
BOY DIES ON COAST

Heath Carlson. l7-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs o. T. Carlson, formerly OF Salt
Lake. died at o'clock Saturday night
at Los Angeles OF infantlle Paralysis,
according 10 n dispatch received yester-
day morning by young CarIson's cousin
Miss Doris Sleeves. The lad was a soph~
omore IN the Salt Lake High schoo; last
year and was popular with students and
tea chers
The Carlson family moved TO Los An
geleE last summer. MI. Carlson was con-
nected with the Utah Savings & Trust
company here and went 10 southern Gail
fornlI 10 take another bank Tosltion. 1t
IS probable that the young mans body
will he brought to Salt Lake for burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
Explanation Is Made.

Your watch is ma magnetized." says the
surgeon Of delicate mechanisms, you
have been somewhere recently where
there was a powerful dynamo or great
motor In action" And then one remem-
bers tina on the Yesterday he took a
look over one or the plants Of the Cta b
Light & Railway company, for instance.
and that he stood close TO several OF the
fast revolving machines. watching them
produce the mysterious current In watts,
ampcrcs and volts.
''Tou see" continues the watch doc
tor when YOU were standing near one
of those big machines a billion or so
electrical molecules jumped out OF the
armature and into the steel parts OF your
watch. The hair spring Is a very slender
and extremely delicate affair, but about
q billion OF those llttle electrical varmints
got Into II, and the very first swing OF
the balance wheel after they got in tied II
up so that II could work no more. In
the coil-contra citing movements OF the
balance wheel the hair spring diameter
is dccrea sed, the individual turns OF the
spring being brought so close together
that tho magnetism in them causes them
to stick. preventing further movement
OF the wheel. or course your watch
stopped, and II won't go again until
extract the hampering maenetism'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
MAGNET|zED WATCH
LIKE ACHING TOOTH
Must Be Taken to Doctor"
Who VIII "Pulr" the
Molecules.
is DELICATE OPERATION
Explanation as to Cause of
the Trouble Is Full of
Interest.
is DELICATE OPERATION

Have YOU ever been bothered with one?
No: not an aching tooth. but mag
netlZcd watch-an aching tooth seldom
stops and a magnetized watch never
goes.
However. there Is cure for both
troubles. One may have the aching tooth
"pulled"-and lose the tooth, OF course.
And one may have the magnetism
pulled from his watch, but still retain
the timepiece.
One may have a perfectly good chro-
nometer. and suddenly 1t will refuse To
go, although properly wound and appar- =
emily in good condition. No amount OF
shaking or jolting will make the thing
bulge tick. In despair or perpleNlty
one takes his tlmopiece to the watch
doctor when Immediately Is caused to
burst upon ones mind a flood OF illumi-
mating light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-17
STRANGER AFFECTED
BY THE ALTITUDE

Russell Grecnewald, OF Cleveland Ohio
who arrived in Salt Lake CITY yesterday
on the way 90 visit his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Walters, OF Bingham. was afflicted by
the altitude 20 such an extent that he
became bewildered.
ar. Grecnewald still imagined that he
was in Denver and said that he couldn't
strsightcn things out He was taken 10
The police station and given bed In The
BOYS ward. until his brother -ln-law In
Bingham could be notified
When Mr.. Walters came from glupi,a ~,
carly last night he said that he would
take Creenew6ld 10 the copper camp
with MIN TO-DAY. The Young man was
restless until midnight. however. and DIR
George Roberts was called 10 attend him.
Dr. Roberts advised several days OF COM
plete rest and Greenewald was taken 10
ST Marks hospital. where ne will be
kept until he ls accustomed 10 the china e
and has overcome his nervous attack