davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
JULIUS FRUMK|V IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Successful Tobacconist, Con-
sidered an Expert in His
Line of Business.

Julius Frumkin. proprietor OF the Mis-
sion cigar store, 1S9 Main street. passed
away at $40 o'clock last night at his
home, 1172 East South Temple street, Mr..
Frumkin had been very low since last
Thursday, when he suffered a second
hemorrhage. the first having occurred last
terday to save his life. but their efforts
were unnvailing. The end came peace
fully, with the members OF the family
at the bedside.
Mr.. Frumlsin was 3s years old and was
born In Minsl1e. Russia. At the age OF
1S he came to America. starting In the
cigar business in New York City. Ten
came west. settling in Salt Lake. He
first started a cigar factory. but later
abandoned this for q retail cigar store
on First South street Several years ago
he bought the Mission and has operated
It very successfully.
He was especially noted as a tobacco
expert. So well "ersed was he In tobacco
that he was able to take any cigar. tear
kind OF tobacco 1t was and where It was
raised He was reputed to be wealthy.
Mr.. FrumlSn Is survived by a wife.
three children. his mother. two sisters ,; and
mother, Mrs. Rachel Frumkin. resides In
Brooklyn, as we'll as his sisters, Mrs
Annie Rosenblum and Mrs. Bertie Phil
lips, His two brothers I. FTumkin and
Joseph Frumkin. are both Salt Lakers:
Following the request Of Mr.. Frumkin,
members Of the family have asked that
no flowers be sent by relatives or friends
Some weeks ago, while discussing death,
Mr. Frumkin told his brother that too
much money is wasted on flowers for the
dead that might be given to the suffer
Ing poor" I Frun1kin said last night
that instead OF sending expensive flowers
he hoped that people would give the
money to charity.
The funeral will be hold tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the residence.
Burial will be In the B'nai Israel ceme-
tcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
METHODIST MISSION
CONFERENCE CLOSES
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell
to Preach at Tiff Church
This Morning.

The third day of the Utah Meth odist
mission closed last night with an ami.
versary meeting. No business was
transacted at the morning session yes.
terday but Bishop Francis J. McCon.
nell delivered an interesting address,
Speaking Of the temptation Of Christ
by the devil in the wilderness, Bish.
op Mcconnell spoke on the danger OF
always seeking to accomplish things
by the shortest cut. He said that Jesus
did things from the standpoint Of ul-
innate good.
Following the address, the ministers
In attendance were questioned as to
their various charges and most Of them
gave optimistic reports of the work
and general conditions. Several short
talks were given and discussions of
conditions of the religious work of the
state followed.
A meeting of the foreign missionary
society was held last might: At 10
o CLOCK this morning a love feast will
be held together with conservation and
ordination services. There will be
preaching at the Iliff church at IL
o clock.
The mission will close tonight with
an address by DR.. Forbes in the inter
est of home missions and church exten-
sion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
STREET LICENSE LAW
is UPHELD BY TANNER
Judge Tanner Of City Court Holds Or
dinance Conforms With State
Constitution.

The city ordinance making it a pub
lie offense TO preach on the streets OF
Salt Lake without permit from the
board Of commissioners, was adjudged
valid and IN conformity with tho con-
stitution Of tho state Of Utah by Judge
n. h. Tanner In police court yesterday.
II. H. McClintock, arrested at the re-
cent I. W. W. hot, appeared before
Judge n. a. Tanner on charge of OBJ
tanning n public meeting in the streets
without permit. Through his attor-
ney, the defendant entered n demurrer
in which ne contended that section 1905
of the revised ordinances, pertaining to
public speaking in the streets, was in
conflict with the state constitution.
Attorney Dalton argued that under
the ordinance, any discussion on the
streets between citizens on questions OF
common interest would make the partic-
ipants subject to arrest. William Fol
land. assistant city attorney. held that
the purpose of the ordinance was the
prevention Of riots and the court up
held him.
MeClintock entered plea Of not
guilty 10 the charge, and trial was set
for September 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
BIC BALLOON MAY
SAIL THIS MORNING
J. Frank Judge and Louis B.
Mccormick Plan Flihgt in
''Salt Lake City"

Tho big silvered balloon, 1.-THE Salt Lake
City" will sail skyward some time this
morning. carrying ]. Frank Judge az pi-
lot and Louis B. Mccormick ns his as
sistant unless unforeseen complications
arise, This will be the frat ascent for
THE Salt Lake City" since the, fell OF
1911.
It Is intended to mako a long flight,
but the duration Of the trip Will depend
largely upon weather conditions. In its
previous flights ''Ths Salt Lake City
has sailed north and northeast, finally
swerving due cast. The lay Of the land
to tho north and northeast Is quite the
best the surrounding country offers for
balloon flights.
The ascension win be made from the
lot cast Of tho gas works at Tenth West
and First South streets, and the inflat-
Ing Of the balloon will bes!n abou,
s o'clock this morning. AT the time OF
the ascension the aeronauts will have
been on the ground for some time and
tion with the flight
The altitude Of the balloon Is regu-
lated by tho ballast. A few pounds OF
sand cast from the basket below the big
gas bag will serve TO send the balloon
several feet higher, The more ballast
used in starting. the longer and more safe
Will be the trip. Every ounce OF ballast
that possibly can be carried Will be taken.
No flights were made last year, owing
to unforeseen circumstances, and tho big
gas bag was allowed TO lay without be-
ing used 1t was thought that the neg
lect would ruin tho balloon, but 1t did not,
When 1t was inspected recently IL was
found to be as good as ever.
Mr.. Mccormick and Mr.. Judge, who Will
probably take the initial trip this year.
have practically qualified as racing pilots
under the requirements Of the American
Aero club.
The local aeronauts like all balloon
men, covet the great Lahm cup now
held by the st. Louis Aero club, This
cup may be taken from the ST. Louis club
when their record Of ITO miles is broken.
The local aeronauts intend some day to
extend THE Salt Lake City for the
limit In an attempt to capture the trophy,
Aside from the sensational charms Of
ballooning. It is claimed by those who in
dulge In the sport that ballooning Is the
most fascinating Of all sports. The SEN
satlon OF passing at dizzy heights, the
effect OF the pure. rariled air and the
View OF vast sections Of the country In tho
only way that all the charms can be
seen at glance IS nothing less than
intoxicating,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
MANUFACTURERS HAVE.
OUTING IN CANYON

Members of tho Manufacturers Asso-
ciation OF Utah and their families to the
number OF about 500 held their annual
outing yesterday afternoon and evening
In tho neighborhood Of Pinecrest In
Emigration canyon. Tho party grew
gradually during the day. some of the
iamlies going to the pretty resort In
the afternoon The distribution OF the
travel aided the Emigration Canyon rail-
road to care for the travellers without
congestion. although some OF the return
ing cars were crowded.
"A basket luncheon, consisting entirely
OF Utah food and Utah drink. was en-
1oyed at about s O'Clock In the even
Ing; Many Of the party then left for
their homes in Salt Lake City, but some
stayed until late In tho evening, dancing
In the ballroom Of Pinecreat inn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
CHILD is BITTEN
BY VICIOUS DOG

Montgomery Busby. years of age,
son Of j. X. Busby of 14s West Fifth
South street, whs bitten by vicious
dog yesterday afternoon while playing
near his home, the animal tearing saw.
agely at the child's face and inf!cting
an ugly wound in the right cheek.
The boy fought of the brute with
the help Of playmate and bound up
the wound with his pocket handker-
chief before going home. Then he was
taken to the emergency hospital at po-
lice headquarters, where the wound
was properly dressed. The owner OF
the dog is not known, though the boy
said that he had frequently seen the
animal in the Deighborhood It is q
white Spitz. The boy was told to watch
for the reappearance Of the dog and to
notify the police the first time he saw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Baby Escapes Drowning

OF the gutter In front of his mother's e
fortune-telllng tent at 129 West Second
south street, gypsy baby was overtaken
yesterday by flood when one Of the
for flushing the gutter
The child was picked out OF the strea m
and carried TO its mother by Patrolma n
A. g. Thompson, who sa wilt 20 und er.
The woman showed no excitement meet.
Ing the policeman with card pack in hand
and receiving the dripping babe without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
MERCHANTS REPORT
BUSINESS is GOOD
Furniture Dealers Say New Apartment
Buildings and Residences Make
Trade Lively.

Despite the fact that the banks still
report that money is close the mer,
chants Of the city report an unusually
good week. Furniture stores say that
the number Of new apartment house.
and residences just completed or near,
ing completion means big business for
them and that they have no cause 70,
complaint,
Dry goods stores, department stores
millinery establishments and hardware
stores all report that the last week Z
trade was good, irrespective Of the
fact that the midsummer season is
usually dull.
Merchants also report that money
appears to be more plentiful than II
former years and add that collection!
are good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
STREET CAR R t@'
. : DANCER alN Of w

KANSAS CITY, ~ -
street st and ts.s ints'iisr +
5;'ofg Georgia eil,s oit'ssaa'a ID asgs
'H Hsei ihe e. italian .,se -,
'sssogPsd 's iss Psss3,.i ths s.t &C., {, s. NJ
mnnnsled maj and d. iS'jy.bs
motorman, ap. ',Iifiis
ssns: to- :! 4 z; ;ri,s:.''s E, .;:s j 81
= sP'EsF8sis1 EHsiy1ss T.. .s.s,. i..s -
o.jIs: IT,: gg..ssiass!s.,.'''' gs,
Tpsssue poeSs tho usI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
DEMOCRATS DISCUSS
CONVENTION MATTER

-Four members of the Democratic
city committee met in the offices of
Weber a. Olsen Yesterday afternoon
20 consider what action the party shall
take this fall with respect TO nominal.
ing candidates for the city commits
sionerships. The members present were
o. J.. Olsen, chairman: Gould 3. Blake.
", Joseph Young, John Holly and John
Halvorsen.
Owing to the fact that Chairman
Olsen could not remain az the meeting
the deliberations were brief. It was
decided 20 communicate with the dis.
trict chairmen of the citv for the pur-
pose of obtaining their ideas as 20 the
desirability of holding a city eonven.
ton. and the meeting was adjourned
until next Saturday afternoon, when
the matter will be thoroughly discussed
and probably decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
DISHWASHER SAYS HE
WAS ROBBED OF SI3

Carl Enk, a dishwssher. complained TO
the police that no was robbed OF s13
while asleep IN the Salvation Army hotel
on Commercial street yesterday after
noon. Patrolman c. G. Christensen later
arrested F. prestell. 25 years OF age. on
suspicion and when the prisoner was
searched at police headquarters Enk's S
purse WAS found in Prsstelrs pockets. to-
gether with two s. gold pieces. PresteIl
denied that he had taken the money or
the purse. but he was locked Up on a
charge Of petit larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
GIRLS LEAD BOYS IN
BIRTHS OF PAST WEEK

Girls lead the boys in the number Of
births reported to the city board Of
health for last week, while the death
OF males was nearly three times that
OF females. During the week total
OF 81 births were reported, Of which
2e were males and 2e females. A total
Of 1e deaths were reported, Of which
IA were males and females. Twenty
nine cases Of contagious and infectious
diseases were reported. At the end Of
the week five houses werc in quaran-
tine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
WEARS LACE SKIRT
WITHOUT PETTICOAT
Unknown Woman Attends Ball on the
Battleship Idaho and Creates Big
Sensation.
BY Interna tional News Service.

By 1nterna tional News Service.
NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23-All the
men in the naval set, women, too, are
eager to learn the name Of the woman
who went to the dance on the battle
ship Idaho in n very lacy skirt and nc
petticoat, The lace in the skirt was
OF open and generous design, allowing
more than casual glimpses of as shape.
" neither limbs as ever graced a ball.
The woman is a pronounced brunette,
seemingly of Spanish origin. Her fa-
vorite dance Is the tango, judging by
the abandon and skill with which she
executed it. The men at the ball agreed
that when this woman dances the tan
go in this lacy skirt, sans petticoat,
she is a thing of beauty and JOY for
ever. The women in the naval set
have considerable to say. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Autoist Is Arrested.

DR. r. v. Barta, while crossing the
First South and State street intersection
In his automobile last night, was ar
rested on charge OF violating the state
automobile law, +. W. Rose Of 2G4 East
First South street reported to the police
that just before the arrest was made his
wife was almost run down by the doc
tors machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Insurance Men at Banuuet.

Representatives OF the West Coase Life
insurance company who have their head
quarters In Salt Lake City We're guests
yesterday noon at a banquet given by e.
rreocrlckson. acting superintendent OF
the district OF Salt Lake. Several In
teresting addresses were made and gen.
eral good time reported. The banquet
was given In the Wilson hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
May Attend Meefinr

Although the state road commission
did not grant the reques, OF the delera-
ton which visited Salt Lake Friday 10
boost for schanse In the Midland trail
that they should recommend the change
al the Midland trail meeting in Grand
Junction, they suggested that the in
terested counties sond representatives TO
be taken ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
RUNAWAY YOUTH
CAUGHT IN PROVO

Word was telephoned TO the police cap
tain last night that Harold Horscutt IL
years OF age. who escaped from the de-
tention home last Monday night. had been
taken into custody bv Sheriff Henry East
OF Utah county. al Provo. The boy was
found driving a horse and buggy which
he is alleged TO have stolsn from the
branch house OF Studebaker Bros. at Muir
ray. The outfit was turned over to the
company's Provo branch. The boy win
be brought back 70 Salt Lake by the
Juvenile authorlt!eE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
"Paris" Buyers Returning.

MrA A. F Smith. Arthur A Allen and
W. l.. Melick buyers OF the Paris Mill
merry company. have returned from tho
the fall goods sor the store Louis simon,
manager OF the store. Is still In the east
but will return soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
To Discuss Sanitation.

County Physician e. G. Snyder and DR.:
>. @. Paul city health commissioner. will
go 10 Pleasant Green next Tuesday night.
where they will hold a meeting With the
residents OF that part OF the county on
sanitary conditions DR.. Paul and Dr.
snyder visited a part OF tho district yes
terdoy and declare that they found 1t In
IN deplorable condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
VIII Done IIonored.

letter from Garner Curran, head Of
the California Insurance department, was
received yesterday by Willard Done
state insurance commissioner, requesting
him TO become member OF the national
fire prevention committee OF the Panama
the appointment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Young Funeral Today

The funeral OF Mrs. Helena Young will
be held In the Sugar House ward meet
ing house at O'clock this afternoon.
The body may be viewed at the residence
Of Mrs. c. d. Peck. 1889 Ninth East
street between II and IL O'Clock this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Granite School onaninr

The schools of Granite will open Sen
tember $. Teachers who have been out
of the city for their summers vacation
are daily returning. anxious 20 take nm
their work a new feature OF the wori
this year In the grammar grades viii be
sewing for the girls. All the buiIdin1r
have , pu renovated and repaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Makes No Denial.

Mr.. Connor said last night that h'
had no denial 20 make. He added:
/ was a delegate to the conven-
tion that nominated Z. O. Leath-
erwood for mayor, but I was there
AS an American. the same as nu-
merous other Democrats and Re-
publcans who had been Ameri-
cans, who were eager to bring
about the defeat of John s. Brans-
ford, whom we considered had
been nominated by unfair methods
by majority Of one vote in the
American convention, l have al
ways been Democrat nationally
and am one now.
have never fled an application
for the position of assayer, al
though have known that my
name was being mentioned in that
connection. / am still an appli-
cant for the surveyor generalship
and today mailed my application
direct to the secretary of the in
terror
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Petit Family Reunion.

Descendants and relatives OF Ethan
Petit Will hold a reunion al Wanda mere.
Friday. August 20 The exercises will
commence at 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
All members Of the family are urged to
be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
No Waste Money.

In discussing The nii,s
hts last night, hui. !.
a member Of the eouaiS !
This is the grestes y
that Utah has eva !;
tise her resources % ~ z
is to be regretted tAii l. Y
islature could not N ~
to make a bigger 'yf
that Utah could a,ia
which she is entitled =. y
we will do the oesl J.
under the circums.a'1
hone that something 9
in some way betHs., J !,
time that The erpcSDa \
that Utah may eau ,tsan"
tising to which sA' : =
The meeting YESTERDAY
attended BY GOversu', ~.
aItcnU, a SS;,,oy n. u. BH
Pfoutz, Georgs A, A,'p., pp,.,,L]
]. Will Knight and !, IA 4,
The only member men...s. :, n
who was not prs.eS, =, n
Critchlow, who was ~ y.
Governor Sp7 -
president Of the e0'.;,..t con, 3
A. Merrill, vlce M
nuatiOI nriation bin, The 'Ss =.
select its president. T., v'w 1s
treasurer treas from a1e,s ss :, g y
and a secretary sa' 'Mf
Of Of, tnS i.1octjou sit1l'i Of . 'ssa;S ';5
sr;oyIv sns discussed ys.,.f,
No Nose selection Of ia . ''l. +.
nsds, % At Si1I !'hi' iis.l7 ~ : y 4
next week .;,c ,,ss'I i
Vice Presidcn. ~ Ms'tsIs 4. ~
s9'l,ltaal stitntious and %. 10 =; rq|
tjops Of the sat. y ~ 81
comm at onss ons.ss = -
cJbii,ii eJbibits they e1p'"
Two eIposltions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
Sc! NEED lI1|
MONEY Fll1
Utah Exposition 81
Holds Fih'' As,S'|
| Elects ois,s]
GOVERNOR S 1
Money VIII B. S.
| to Advertise a.,,]
| Of STAT.

h.. Utah abs, :, oppor,qsl,, J.
a%F a% we wealth u of resoui,. =
ss. ss the e pananA-p.stsis
san an. Francisco, and NJ
exposition at San Die,
were. were discussed a. l,,sa
meeting Of the nsnss
exposition commits
IN the office Of Co..
day afternoon.
That the appropr,s,.
last Legislature, s5oeS 4
slen' to make a prsp.. ~
e1posltions Tor UtaS -.
opinion of the msnb.,s
3 SION 1t was pointed =
and, ana Nevada e, had apmo,s
each' that Washiugtsa .,
ar"rorriated sl75,O0o 3.
the sites selected BY 49,.
surrounded tho site 60,
1t was also said that ti.I
sion had decided to -
appropriation Of slOs6g
ing and put the qpesI-
pensos for the exhibit d
the Othor expenses uv i
sion of the legislator. Il
Three Plans CorsIdu
Three plans for rai.,r 4,
for the Utah exhibit Wa,
the meeting, but no d.h,a
taken. One Of the plais ! +
induce the various .ousSs
to make special szhibin 3
positions. Under 4 sl,n \,
ty commissioners Of Il. 3
ties Of the state NAV IN I
tax Of D mills for eIpti,
With such q fund il a.
the twenty.seven courHu
could offer a wonderful 81
resources.
A second plan whlth n
was that in the event Ia.
calls a special session q 3
to consider the seyeutsca
to the constitution Of !t
relating to the direct sl.dl
States senators, thet "
clude in his cali for ths 4
the question Of additiurl 1
California e1poations.
The third pfopoiara y
commission spend The sss
ated Nv the last legiBhsup
and prerarlng for Tie ezhil
trust TO the 1915 .estisl
Legislature for q tnriha
to pay any additional s4s
That not one cent oi N
tion made by the last d
be spent for any other ID,
poses it WIS made, Tie I
Utah, was the united -
members Of the eOmmlm1
nounced at the close Of "
every member was Of u
on this point. Said g
s'There will be no rM
tens, no lot Of men 1A
employ Of the cumniiax
nothing to do but look r
1t will be q case Of evsg,
man who is engaged w
good nnd earn all tint "
No Waste Money. &
In discussing the n,ts
hts last night, hct.
a member of the commits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-24
GE|GER IS CHOSEN
FOR ASSAYERSH|P
Wallace and Thurman Come
to Definite Understanding
on Federal Office.
CONNOR IS ELIMINATED
Political Affiliation With Fed
eral Bunch in 1911 Was
Deciding Factor.
CONNOR is ELIMINATED

John II Geiger will succeed j. U.
E,dredge, Jr, as United States assayer
for Utah as soon as President Wilson
finds time to send the name of Mr.,
Geiger TO the senate for confirmation.
After weeks of discussion, National
Committeeman W. II. Wallace yestcr-
day decided to agree with State Chair
man Thurman. who has been outspoken
for Mr.. Geiger for some time, and the
two Democratic leaders, with Math.
onihah Thomas. who was the Demo
cratic candidate for congress last fall,
signed letter TO W. g. McAdoo, sec
retary. of the treasury, recommending
Mr.. Geiger for the place.
In recommending Mr.. Geiger, Ma
tional Committeeman Wallace was
compelled to desert Patrick e Connor,
for whom he has had a most kindly
feeling Mr. Connor has been a recep-
tive candidate for assayer, as well as
surveyor general, and Mr.. Wallace has
been understood to have been favor
able TO the candidacy Of Mr.. Connor
for one OF the appointments.
Was Strong Candidate.
Being an assayer, Mr.. Connor was n
formidable candidate against Mr.. Gel
ger and Hugh Rippeto for the assaycr.
ship, but n showing was made as to
Mr.. Connor's political affiliation in the
fall of 1911. yesterday, that eliminated
him from the race
It will be remembered that after the
nomination of John S Bransford for
mayor in 1911 by a majority OF one
vote, a number of Americans went aft
er the mayors political scalp. To
bring about the decapitation Of Mr..
Bransford, a so-called good govern
ment convention, dominated by the
federal bunch, was held, at which E.
O. Leatherwood was nominated for
mayor P. E. Connor was delegate
to this convention and was honored by
being made chairman Of the committee
on credentials.
When this showing was made to Ma
tional Committeeman Wallace yester-
day he threw up his hands and con-
sented to the Endorsement OF Mr.. Gel
ger 1t also is understood that the ac
tivity of Mr. Connor in assisting the
federal bunch to nominate Leather
wood for mayor will remove him from
the list of candidates for the Office Of
enrynyor ppnpra1