davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
PARK -TO-PARK ROAD
SYSTEM GIGANTIC
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 7.-Surpaesing in ma eni-
tude even Chica SOS famous boulevard
system connecting ali OF the larger parks
OF the Windy city. the proposed parll-to-
park road system OF the western states
will eventually form a great highway OF
the utmost scenic and commercial value,
according to the beliefs OF the Fourth
district forest officials They also con-
tend that this great system OF highways
Will radlate from Ogden
There will be the route south TO the
Grand canyon for the completion OF
which arrangements have already been
made, with the exception of the stretch
through the sands between Panguitch
and kanab. for which some time will be
required to put the road In the best con-
dition for ali easons OF the year. This
road must eventually connect with Fish
lake. with the beauties or the Beaver riv-
er canyon and Little Zion valley, known
officially as Mukuntuweap National Mon
ument.
The Midland trail, which connects with
this thoroughfare at Thistle or Provo,
will one day have completed road, al
TO Moab. by which in days run the auto
tourist can reach the greatest natural
bridges on earth.
The Overland trail or Ogden route, "
Will form The direct route to the Yosefn-
te, the greatest park on the Pacific
coast. To tho north the Yellowstone is
already connected by good road by way
OF ST. Anthony, and II IS now urged that
this be continued to the more recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
MOTORMAN WORRIES
OVER TRAIN WRECK
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec with the exception
OF o. F. Vogel, the motorman on the
northbound train, and who is said 10 be
Jointly responsible with Conductor l.. III.
Patterson for the accident. all persons
who were Injured in the head-on collision
of two Bambergcr trains near Layton
last night are out of danger and only
slightly Injured. Only four OF the num-
Der brought TO Ogden on the relief train
at 1880 o'clock last night are now at the
Dee Memorial hospital.
Motorman Vogel is suffering more from
the shock than from the actual Injuries
which he sustained. His right foot was
crushed, some of the smaller bones be-
and wrenched when the southbound car
telescoped the car In which he was rid
ing
"How vogel escaped being instantly
killed | cannot understand" said Conduc"
tor Patterson last nigh, after assisting
the Injured motorman 10 the hospital.
"rhe vesubule, portions OF those cars are are
made. Of wood and they break up like
happens The whole front of the cur
where Vogel was riding was caved In
by the southbound car
Every effort was made by DR.. % M.
Conroy, the attending physiciani and the
nurses TO drive the thoughts OF responsi-
bllity from the molorman's mind, but
he has been restless since the accident.
No effort has yet been made to establish
a reason for his failure TO observe the
usual orders regarding the passing OF the
Southbound car at the Layton SWITCH Ac-
cordins TO the officials OF the road. the
motorman and conductor are equally re-
sponsible for the operation of tho trains.
OF the six victims of the accident who
were brought to this city and taken to
day. Rather they released themselves,
d. II. Goldstein OF Salt Lake. who SUI
fered only minor injuries. refused TO re-
main at the hospital today. and J. d.
pital this morning without the usual for
mallty OF being checked out. Fiandt had
a slight scalp wound and bruise on his
right leg.
dition 10 Yotorman Vogel, are Mrs. 8
Frances, Miss Fannie Graves and j. II.
MCGOWAN. In the case Of the women.
me attending physician and nurses de-
clare that they are suffering from the
shock and fright rather than from actual
Injuries, although both were bruised and
shaken. Mrs. Frances, as In the case OF
most OF the others, sustained injuries TO
her back. McCowan's injuries are not
serious The three patients
other than Vogcl were kept Mt the hos
pltal today that they might enjoy COM
plete rest rather than on account OF their
Injuries.
In the accident last night, as In no less
than two others which have occurred on
the Bamberger electric line, the element
OF luck. good fortune or some other DC
livering quality prevented a great loss Of
life or wholesale injury to the thirty or
more passengers on the trains. 1t Is In.
eNplicable. as admitted by both employ
ces Of the road and others. that two cleo
trio trains operated at such speed as the
Ba mberger cars are run could crash to-
gether head-on without more serious re-
suits than those Of last night. Although
the southbound car telcscoped the yes-
tibule OF the other. neither car left the
rails,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Discusses Immortality.

Dealing largely with the subject Q
''Iramoriaiity.' ;hc Rev. Fleetwood sal
ia pG.t:
Five years age Il Was my privilege
10 address ihc members and friends
II this order on the occa sion OF their
annual memorial services. At that
time knew lit.lS or nothing about
the BenevolcpJ. and Protective Order
OF Elks. except that the order was
noted for iis good fellowship and It's
charities. The service that day was
held in the old lodgeroom, a place
somewhat dreaIy and dingy when
compared with these present quarters.
and was presided over by one vino
las since been called 10 the grand
lodge On hien-Fred Burt, ono or the
sweetest. Eoblest, trucst natures |
have ever known.
That service made a great impress
Son on Tne for IL revealed side OF
E.ikIom that had hitherto been un-
known TO me. recall that 7 tried
10 speak 20 you on that occasion OF
brotherhood. OF how this wonderful
age In which we sre permitted 20 live
& especially noted for the earnest ef-
forts IL Is making 10 realizs. In
practical ma uner Tire brotherhood OF
man. And / tried 10 point out thnt
the annual observance OF this day In
dicated your belief that the bond
uniting YOU here in one great broth
erhood was not and could not he
broken even by that mysterious event
We call death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
created Glacier National park In northern

created Glacier National park In northern
Montana,
The Glacier National park was created
In 1910 and an illustration of the grow
ing interest in the nations natural Won
ders is the fact TINT while the attend
ance OF visitors TO the Yellowstone, whose
attractions are more varied than those
OF any other of the big Fairgrounds. has
required the past fifteen years TO increase
from 5000 10 $4,000 each season, Glacier
park reports 5000 visitors in 1911. 10000
IN 1912 and 1900 IN 1913, The 25o deep
blue lakes, eighty living, moving glaciers
surnountinS picturesque mountain peaks,
and many wonderful waterfalls reached
ny trails through dense forests Of pine.
popularity OF Glacier park, but the build,
ing OF good roads. good advertising, and
a special feature Of low cost touring for
some who desire 10 walk have been effec-
1--WE IN bringing visitors. Increase OF vlS-
itors 10 the Yellowstone has been rela :
lively uniform. with the exception Of 1905,
when the number was over $4,000. and in
1909. the year OF the Seattle exposition,
when there were over $4,000
The road between these parks Will lead
from the Glacier park through Kalispel
and the Flathead valley to M!ssoula, and
by, way OF Hamilton and the Bitterroot
valley to the Idaho line. District l OF
he forest service has allotted $1,000 for
inc mountain road work In the Bitter
root forest Supervisor John A. Pearson
OF Salmon: Idaho. is now In conference
with District Forester Sherman concern
Ing the cooperation Of the Salmon forest
In continuing this road from the summit
south down the north fork of the Salmon
river 10 the Achord anch 6.7 miles al
an estimated cost of SG4i0. careful
survey has been made by Fred Crandall.
county surveyor of Lembi county, and
the county OF Lemh will appropriate
$4,000 to continue the road into Salmon,
OF which only the part north OF Gibbons
VIE VIII be expensive. Lemhi county
VIII also Improve present roads. or build
new ones where necessary, to continue
this road UP Lcrnhi river and over the
divide Into the valleys Of Medicine Lodge
and Birch creeks to connect with a good
road on the Fremont county line leading
TO st Anthony, and the Ogden to Yellow :
stone route.
II is also probable that. the Lemhl
county road will connect more directly
With Idaho Falls and Blackfoot. so that
Osdenites can journey directly to Mis-
soula and the north.
Supervisor Pearsons interest I'm the
road Is TO make accessible large bodies of
yellow pine. timber. now so Isolated that
there Is little demand. The road contem-
plated VIII be fourteen feet IN width cy-
erywhere. with eight feet OF solid bed on
dugways. In the forest IL is mostly
through spruce, (ir and lodgepole timber.
partly on level bars or fats and partly
along hlls!des. Most OF the eyca yatiop
Will be on Crayelly soil with perhaps 1905
feet OF solid rock and ZOO feet OF slide
rock. At all points ma terial for a good
roadbed viii be conveniently obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
WEBER PEOPLE CONFIDENT.
They Believe They Have Excellent
Chance to Secure Hatchery.
Special to Tho Tribune.

They Believe They Have Excellent
Chance to Secure Hatchery.
Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec THAT Weber county
has an excellent chance to secure the
government fish hatchery. which the
United States bureau of fisheries pro-
poses to establish In Utah. was the inti-
chief Of the bureau, upon his departure
from Ogden after Investigating copdi
tions and sites. The result OF Mr.. John
sons Investigation throughout the state
OF at least two weeks, according 10 State
Fish and Came Commissioner F. w.
Chambers. The government official must
submit his report, together witfrsa recon-
mendation, to a committee of bureau Of
fc!als. who Will then make a choice OF a
site for the Ctah hatchery.
tied in Weber county was the Joseph
Read property near Huntsville in the
Ogden valley. This property, which con-
tains about 100 acres. Is amply supplied
temperature of the locality varies accord
Ing TO the season from "A to "a degrees.
Every condition is said to be ideal for
the propoga ton OF trout f1y and bass.
Mr.. Johnson was very faVora bly, I'M
pressed With the Read site but was sornc-
what disappointed when he learned Of
TIE distance from a railroad This objec-
Browning when the Ogden Rapid Tran
sit company official assured the govern
ment investigator that an electric line
would be constructed and in opera ton
through the valley and CANYON within lf-
teen months.
The government has already approprl-
ated $4,000 for the purchase of site
and establishment of the fish hatchery
In Utah. hut II is believed that the In
ltisl expenditure will reach approxima te-
" $4,000 In addition to this about SIC
GOO Is required annually for the main
ienance OF an institution such as the gov
ernment proposes 10 establish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Learns by Experience.

did not them as an outsider. real
iZe what this memorial dsy meant -
loyaI Elk. And Il Was ouiy after 7
had taken part with YOU in other OF
these services. only after | had stood
With you as your chaplain around IT..
open graves OF some OF those whose
names arc written upon YOUR me-
mortal tablet that I came 10 realize
what very large place this belief
in Immortality occupied' In the
thought OF the order
This custom OF our order In setting
apart this day each year. of gathering
together here in this solemn and
beautiful memorial service Is an IL
lustra ;ion OF what am seeking 10
cmphos!ze. We reverence the mem
ory OF those departed brothers whose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Coop at the Organ.

The. organ prelude and postlude were
rendered by Professor Squire Coop. VINO
was also accompanied for the singers.
The vocal numbers were duet by Mrs.
William Allison and \. II. Sanders; solo,
AVE Maria" by Mrs. Fred G. Clark
solo with cello obligato. abide With
Me- Mr.. Sander and Austin Sooy. The
opening and closing odes were rendered
by the lodge members and, at The close
of the service. BY all present, The Rev.
Mr.. Fleetwood. who Is chaplain or the
lodge. pronounced the invocation and
benediction
The eloquent euiosy delivered by Mr..
BOYD was preiaced by The expla nation
that DR.. g X. MacMurdy, who was 10
have served Ia that capacity, had been
suddenly called to New York few days
ago by the serious illness OF his father.
In an Introductory explanation OF the
meaning OF Elkdom. the speaker said thai
II was the brpadesl conception OF FRA
tcrnity. It's object, the strewing or sun
shine and flowers In the pathway OF lie
Continuing. he said:.
AS men the members OF the Elks'
lodges arc the sa me as all mankind;
as individuals, they have the same
weaknesses as all mankind; but as an
order, they have a systema tic, definite
purpose for alta lining higher ideals
and obtaining a better standard for
all Fidelity. fraternity, frIeudl!ness
and love have been flowers OF this
pathway OF lie and the four form
that great puartette which scatters
the clouds nf gloom and despair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Need of the Hour.

We do not need z Plato today 10
construct an argument for immortal
ity SO convincing. so alIurine as to
cause men 10 long for release from
in this materialistlc pleasure-lovipg
age. philosophy OF life that will put
dignity and meaning into our exist
ence: philosophy OF life that Is com
prehenslYe enough to- take into our
account all the IA cts OF this exist
ence: philosophy of life that
stresses the true dignity and worth OF
our human nature. and that provides
ment OF mans intellect, his affection.
his VIII both here and hereafter.
Al the conclusion OF the services The
relatives Of the late lodge members were
presented with flowers
The following is the complete LIST o
Ogden lodge members who have beer
called 10 the great beyond the last ma me
added within, the past few days: George
j.. Wade. John H. Brady, Harry S. How,
ard. Julius c. Kiesel, Jesse +. Baker
Samuel WAY. Andrew c: Heinzer, Louis
s. Luty, George II. Corse. Albert L. Howe
Gordon S. Grant. Seymour L. Clark, Ar.
thur r. Baker. William Y. Marsh. william
J. Wood, Fred Arbogast. William -. Ala
ginnis. Harry L.. Plain. John y, Carna-
han. James Lee Nelson Edwin A. Little.
field. Frederick A. Burt, ]. Clinton Jones
George Lewis. Allen y. Jenkins. William
]. Sweeny. James Casey, Joseph W Bal
ley. John II. Linehan. r. Alex Grant
Emory p. Harrison, Edward II Ling. Pc
Raymond T. ODonnell and Thomas W
Jones.
The list also includes Samuel Fl. Win
ter ai9d George T. Hood who were :lol
members Of the local lodge. but who were
memtsers OF the order. and died In this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

names are written upon our memorial
tablets because OF the qualities I'm
their lives that endeared them TO us
There Is "A wealth of meaning in that
principal OF our order, The faults of
our brothers we write upon tho sands
and their virtues upon the tablets of
love and memory 1t Is right that
we should throw the broad mantles of
our charity over the weaknesses and
frailttes they displayed, for we
know It was not the real man who
spoke and acted AT those times We
carve their virtues upon the tablets
of love and memory. because we be-
lieye that those virtues OF truth and
honor, OF justice and adelity were the
expressions or their real nature And
IS we think of them today in this SOL
ernn hour. a memory binds them TO
US with golden chains IN this mystic
tie Of true brotherhood. II is OF the
real man that We think. and cannot
bring ourselves to believe that tho
real man ever dies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
OGDEN ELKS PAY
TRIBUTE TO DEAD
Memorial Services Held in
Lodgeroom of Order Are
Largely Attended.
MUSIC is BEAUTIFUL
Charles A. Boyd and the Rev.
MIR. Fleetwood Deliver
Eloquent Eulogies.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec Profound tributes OF
respect and reverence were paid TO TIE
memories OF thirty-eight departed men,
bers OF Ogden lodge No. 7i9. B. P. o.
Elks. when the annual memorial services
OF the local organization were held IN
the lodgeroom Of the Elks' home at 3
O'Clock this afternoon. The addresses by
the Rev W. w. Fleetwood. pastor OF the
Church or tho Good Shepherd, ma
Charles a. Boyd. both members oil the
Ogden lodge. together With the musicai
selections and Impressive ritualistic seFv-
Ice. combined 10 form a oeautiful me-
mortal service.
The increasing attendance at the Elks'
lodge OF sorrow from year TO year re-
suited In an audience today. together
with the large representa- ton OF the lodge
membership which completely filled the
main lodgeroom balcony and outer cor
rido-s The decora tons throughout the
building and especially in the lodgeroom
we're very befitting OF the occa asion: In
from, OF and upon the stations OF all lodge
officers were potted palms, ferns ana
large clusters OF chrysanthemums.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Basis of Elkdom.

Fidelity encoura ges new hopes and
fraternity -blesses the whole with its
magic touch: these arc some OF the
things on which Elkdom is founded.
The order OF E.lks teaches these
things. encourages and practices
them. not for the glory OF dollars or
honor, but because of the benefits
that recount TO him That receiveth
and him that giveth. Just as the
smile gives encouragement 10 the
man who Is down and out so does
this organization believe in the good
ness OF charity. justice, hrotherly love
and fidelity.
We hold these services to do rev.
eIence to our brothers who have de-
parted and we revere their memories
for those who. while here. made the
way n little easier for us by pluck
Ing the thorns anh planting roses.
while tie list is not great. II Is grow
ing. and we 90 wen 10 meet a least
once each year TO reverence the MEM
cries CT the departed ones for the
gold that Was In them. not the dross.
without taking mp each name indi
yijCa!iy or mentioning those TO whom h
directly referred. llr Eoyd spoke OF
few ~ the former members OF the lodg
whom Se had beE. EncRn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
FUNERAL OF HULSEY
LARGELY ATTENDED
ey Staff Correspondent,

BINGHAM. Dec. 7.-One OF the largest
funerals ever seen In Bingham was that
OF Douglas Hulsey. fifth victim of Ra-
phael Lopez which was hold this after
noon. The services were In charge OF
the Eagles lodge here. with members OF
the Bartenders' union and Volunteer Fire
department, Hulsey having been a men,
Der OF both organizations.
The funeral cortege formed az the
Eber w. Hall funeral chapel at I 80
o'clock. From there IL proceeded to Can
yon hall Charles Stillman, president OF
the Eagles lodge. and George McHenry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

Les Miserables' in picture form, is
a faithful transferring OF every detail
OF the Victor Hugo story TO the cine
photographic screen,
1t is Of course far more vivid than
the book story, and said TO he more
satisfactory than. the dramatic version
seen few years ago, inasmuch as its
lovely scenery, the prettiest country.
sides in all southern France. form no
small part Of the charm of the film
From the Theater Sarah Bernhard
was secured Henri Krauss TO play the
leading role, Jean Vatican. Fautine,
the unhappy mother who. dying, leaves
little Cosette in the hands of Vatican,
is sympathetically enacted BY Mile
Ventura OF the Thcater du Vaudeville
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

president OF the Bartenders union. were
In charge. Farley P. Jenson OF Salt
Lake delivered the funeral address. More
than 500 people were in attendance:
Music was furnished by Mrs. J. L.
Lee. Mrs. p. w. Richardson, Mrs. A. l..
Thorpe, Ray Allen, Ray Kemmer and w.
Kemp.
The funeral procession marched from
Canyon hall 10 the Rio Grande depot.
Leading the marching column were the
members Of the posse which ira cled Lo-
peg over the mountains into Bingham,
OF which Hulsey WAS a member. Inter-
ment vas in the Bingham cnmntnrM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

With such magnificent artists the
strength OF the portrayal may be
imagined. The battles between the
mobs and the soldiers at the time of
the Terror IN Paris are triumphs of
realism. There are endless other
points Of merit in this exceptional
work.
Les Miscrables, - complete, com.
prises 1000 feet of 6lm and will be
presented IA two series. The first,
which is in 5000 feet, will be shown at
the American today, tomorrow and
Wednesday. The first series comprises
che first two books, Jean Vatican, -
and ''Fantine. The performances
will be continuous from II noon to
il y. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
Mothers Preser'
Baby's Skin /

With Cuticura Soap and Ointmen
lifetime of Disagreement and sd
often results from the neglect, in ID
or childhood, OF simple skin aiie
which might have been relieve
remedied by the timely use Of CD
Soap and Ointment. Sample d
free with 32-page book. Address
card "Cuticura," Dept. 12A, Bosi|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
o. S. L. Car Burns.

OGDEN, Dec 1.-DamaEe estimated at
approximately 5000 resulted at $50
O'clock tonight when fire gutted an o. S.
l. passenger coach which was being re-
paired at the local shops The coach was
parked on a spare track near the shop
buildings The fire was discovered by
employees OF tho o. s. J.. who were in the
yards The origin is not known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

And In accorda nee with the, Ian
an order of the board OF dlrectors,
on the 9th day OF September, 19l
many shares OF each parcel OF such
as may be necessary Will be sold a<
lie auction at the office OF the CON
70l Mcintyre building, Salt LakeI
Utah, on the 18th day Of December'
ociock a. m. TO pay the delinQuen
sessment thereon. together with The
OF advertising and expense OF sale:
j. c. LYING
Secr6t<
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08
LOPEZ KNOWN To BE
IN THE APEX MINE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
holes, in either of which the men be-
lieved Lopez might be lurking.
After q hurried consultation Sheriff
Smith decided that il Lopez WAS in the
holes alive that it would be suicide to
permit any OF his men TO investigate,
After calling into the stop to give the
bandit a chance TO surrender If still
alive and receiving no answer the sner-
IF ordered the dynamite discharged. 1t
will take several hours this morning to
dig into the ruins to discover whether
the charge blew Lopez into eternity.
During one Of the last searches be-
fore the posse retired until morning, an
incident occurred which made the
scarchers momentarily believe they had
run onto Lopez and that he was ready
to begin his last fight, As the posse
was going down through the Andy in
cline from the Minnie tunnel to the
Andy, Charles Peterson, guard, sta
toned at the mouth of the incline in
the Andy tunnel. fred a shot from his
revolver. He said afterward it was ac-
cidental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-08

m Every member of the posse was
certain that Lopez had been found and
jumped for protection before opening
fire into the blackness below. Peter,
son was severely reprimanded for his
carelessness.
VIXEN the searchers quit this morning
they felt certain that Lopez, after
abandoning his bed, had dropped down
through the Andy incline onto the 400
level. From there he muy have gone to
the 500, tho 700 or the Phoenix, where
The stope was dynamited yesterday af-
tprnoou