davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
CORNER STONE OF
NEW BUILDING LAID
Impressive Ceremonies Are Held at
Site Of Forest Dale Amuse-
ment Hall

With appropriate ceremonies. which
included addresses and special music, the
corner stone OF the new Forest Dale ward
amusement hall and Sunday school an
mex, which is being constructed at cost
OF $4,000, was laid yesterday afternoon
at o'clock The actual laying OF the
stone was performed by Bishop James
Jensen, head of the ward. Several hun
dred persons, mostly ward members, wit
messed the ceremony
Inside the hollow corner stone was
placed n copper box containing the fol-
lowing articles Copies OF all daily pa
pers In the city. Biographical sketch OF
Bishop Jensen, historical sketch OF the
ward. photograph Of the old Brigha IN
Young home, situated across the street
from the church, poem on the house,
written by the late b. w Ashton. greet
ings sent last Christmas 10 members OF
the ward by the bishopric. statistical re-
port OF the ward, list OF ward members
and officers. names OF building committee
members, names Of finance committee,
and several current coins.
The corner stone laying took place at
the southwest corner of Seventh Ea st
street and Ashton avenue. the site OF the
new building, which will stand within a
few rods OF tho present meeting house.
rooms and a basement and the amuse-
ment hull will be connected with the
church by an underground tunnel. While
the meeting house Is a handsome build
Ing, erected at n cost OF $4,000, the
growth of the ward has made 1t made
quate The Sunday school rooms OF the
meeting house will be used for kinder
garten purposes.
Besides the bishop. the speakers were
r +. Miller, chairman OF the building
committee, and George D. Spencer. chair
man OF the finance committee. Several
patriotic selections were sung by the
ward choir, under the leadership of t.
A. Hooper.
necessary TO complete the building has
been raised, was stated by Mr., Spencer
In his address, but he expressed conf
dence that the progressive and growing
ward would have no difficulty In meeting
the debt. Mr. Miller explained tho plans
of the building and said that the heating
and vcntilating systems would be second
10 none in the city, being the same as
those OF the new Orphcum theater
Bishop Jensen told OF the growth OF
the ward which has made the new struc-
ture necessary. lie told how the orSan nj
zation had been formed In 1896 with only
800 members and 30 Sunday school stu
dents The church members now number
nearly 1000 and the Sunday school go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
MEX|CANS HELD Up
AVID ROBBED OF $500
Robbery Said to Have Oc-
Cured in Room at the
Railroad Exchange.

Three MeX!cans were held up at the
point Of a gun and robbed of more than
500 IN their room IN the Railroad En-
change at 317i West South Temple street
at about o o'clock last night They fol-
lowed their assailants, In hopes OF seeing
where they went, but when they reached
the negbborhood of the freight depot OF
The Oregon Short Line on First South
street. the men they We're following
turned and Nred three shots In their d.
rcCtion,
The men who were robbed told Dotec-
tivcs George Cleveland and Bert Seager
who investigated the case, that the two
men came 10 the door OF their room,
which is on the third floor OF the build
ing, and ore held n gun on them while
the other searched their pockets and the
room The men who were held up could
not give accurate descriptions OF the
holdups, but said that one was an Amerl-
can and the other q Mexican.
All of the men held up we're In the
same room. They are laborcrs employed
by the Oregon Short Line Railroad COM
panv and gave their names TO the detcc-
tires as Francisco RIM. who lost $50;
ICrasto Serbin. who lost SO. and Marcelno
Rico. who lost Sll0
The police were not notified until after
the escaping holdups had fired on their
DurSucrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
WORK Of WOMEN IS
PRAISED IN SERMON
The Rev. Mr.. Bowerrnan Dis
cusses Movement for
Social Purity.

That the real solution OF the social
eyil lies IN education in the home and
schools, ra ather shan In any laws or reEu-
latlons that may be passed, was the
opinion expressed In sermon yester-
day morning by the Rev Louis s Bow
erman at the Emmanuel Baptist church.
Il having been suggested from many
sources that the second SUNDAY In No
vember be known as Purity Sunday the
Rev Mr Bowerman took as his tcN.:
Titus /. 15-"Cnto the pure all thin-2
are pure but INTO them that are deflIed
and unbel!cNns - nothing pure.
The speaker laid special stress on inc
value OF right training IN the homo and
schools. He asserted that the tme IL
coming when the schools viii be separate
for boys and girls between the ages oil
Is and rs years. lie said that the tpl
ward movement for social purity depends
much upon the wornanhOod Of Christlani-
" and that universal franchise Is
step in thai direction lie added that
mothers sre anxious TO protect their chill.
dren and will wage war with enemies ri
childhood and the home. In praiSlng the
work Of women Slons this line ne sald.
The present great temperance ad-
vance IS due largely to woman's power
The saIoonless nation by 1920 will be
possible only through the aid OF woman s
better day-tnc day OF equality and gen
uinc brotherhood. the time OF purer Nv
iaE-to all who lonS and pray for That
blessed era. Jesus points TO our saliva
;lon. Make tho within clean; TO he
righteous make AL things new.
The Rev. Mr.. Bowerman said that while
many organizations are claiming just
now that by perfccting conditions and en-
the Savior worked from the opposite the
ory--that the cure OF the evil must he
from within and that II was within man
kind that the transformation must be
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
UNIVERSITY CAMPUS
RULES ARE in EFFECT
Undcrclassmen Accept the Require
mentS Made by Their
Elders.

This morning the campus rules at the
university go into effect. The freshmen
have their little gray skull caps with the
''1I' monogram in green on them and
the sophs VIII wear their soft black crush
er hats with the yellow "16" on the front.
Furthermore. the freshmen VIII. after to-
day. refrain from "queening' In the Ia
brary building or on the campus lawn.
Members OF neither class will wear stiff
hats on any occasion and freshmen Will
not even enter the new administra tlon
building by the front entrance when IT
is completed.
These rules have been accepted voun-
larily by the members OF the two lower
classes ana will be enforced by the Off
GERS Of these two classes, Originally the
rules were drawn up by the upper classes.
They were accepted by these officers,
but IN some cases met with opposition.
The matter was then taken before the
faculty Without exception the mem
bcrs OF the faculty announced themselves
in favor OF the rules
President Kingsbury, however, yielded
10 the opposition and said that as the
University Of Utah was a state institu-
ton. the rules could not be enforced by
the upper clasSmen.
The matter was thereupon dropped by
the juniors and seniors. The presidents
of the two under classes took the mat
Ter up with their classmen and decided
TO put them into effect voluntarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

SALT LAKE EATER-Nrs. Fiske
and the Manhattan company IN
THE High Road" three nights, be-
ginning tonight. Matinee We'd
nesday. "The Merry Countess
Thursday and Friday nights. Spe-
cia matinee Friday
ORPHEUM-Naude Performances
every afternoon and evening.
CTAH-Wiliard Mack and Marjorie
Rambeau IN The Dawn of To-
morrow" All week. With matinees
Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS Vaudeville Performance
every afternoon and two per-
iormances at night.
PANTAGES-Vaud Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
HEAVY JUDGMENT IN
FAVOR OF SETTLERS
-fl srL. FrrIt,,r

Special 10 The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. o.-In the
case OF the Settlers Reclamation Op-
Grating company against the California
Idaho Reclamation company on default,
Judge Walters IN the district court yes
terday rendered Judgment against the
latter company In the sum OF s27o, ,6S5.
The case Is a result OF the Kuhn fall
ure the California Idaho company being
a Kuhn company. The case grew out OF
the concerns failure 20 continue re-
clama ton work according to- an agree
ment entered Into by them In 1910 with
the Settlers RsclaDs ton * Operating
company Of which Ralph Schneeioch OF
JEROME Is the president. The work was
stopped In June OH the announcement OF
the Kuhn financial difficulties. whereup-
on suit was filed.
Heevy penalties were Imposed by Judge
Walters yesterday against -. 9. Can
non and Fred Schuster, owners OF the
Lobby cigar store here. for illegal sale
OF liquor. Cannon was given one year
In Jail and 4 line or $1,000. and Schuster
nine months IN Jail and fine also OF
$1,000 The notice OF appeal was given
and The defendants bonds fixed at $4,000
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
SHERIFF RAIDS THE.
CASA CONTENTIA'

The Casa Contcntis Driving club was
rnidcd by Sheriff Andrew Smith. Jr. and
several deputies. carly yesterday morn
Ing. and Charles y Birtch, president OF
iiie cluh, and three ~ his walters were
arrested The four men arrested were
taken before Justice OF the Peace +. NJ.
Bishop yestcrday. where their bali was
oNcd al $500 each. The required bail
was furnished and the men released from
custody
Tables and chairs Of the cafe were
coniiscated, as We're also all OF the intoxi-
cants that could oe found. There were
several hundred persons present at the
time of the raid. according TO Sheriff
Smith some not being able 20 get into
the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
BLACkHANO WRITER
NOW BUSY In PROVO
Special 30 The Tribune.

.~l'f-'.Iet - 'lf AllHblN
PROVO. Nov 9.-Piovo has a black
hand operator Ills demands arc more
modest than those OF his ogden confreres.
probs bly, because Provo Is smaller place
or because the Provo blacilhnndcr is an
amateur. From present indications ne is
not likely 20 graduate from the begin
ncrs' class. but he may break into jai! II
the officers succeed In connecting him
with one OF the letters which was sent
through the Provo postoftice.
This letter was received by Mrs. J. =.
Jensen. wife of wei-known sheepman.
yesterday morning,
Tile style WAS modelled on the Ogden
blackhand letters. II Informed Mrs. Jen-
sen that she had more money than the
writer and that nc needed some Of H..
Also that I'VE are the same people who
have been At work IN Ogden" and that
There Is one murder against Us there and
one more viii not make much difference. p"
Mrs. Jensen was directed TO bring 500
10 the Baptist church last night at o
o'clock and the promise was made that
- she did Everything will he all right. ''
while II she did not she might look for
something terrible to happen"
The money was taken TO the church II
tie appointed time, but the collector
failed 10 be on hand. and had not arrived
IN 10 I o'clock th,s morning
Friday evening someone rang the door
fell al the residence OF Francis Hedduist
OF the Hedquist Drug company. and when
Mrs. Hedquist went 10 the door she found
n sheet of paper addressed TO Mr. He'd
nust directing him 10 bring 800 10 the
Baptist church Monday evening. Novem-
h@- To-
The note left ai u,e .Tcdouist homo
WAS written in pencil and the letter sent
through the mali 10 Mrs. Jensen IN inl
stamp had been cut from stamped
envelope and pat on the envelope con
tanning the threatening letter
Both. letters are apparently written ty
the same person They arc now in the
uosscsson OF Postoff1re Inspector i. NJ
Hamilton. who With Sheriff Henry East
and other local officers IS working OF
clews evDected 10 lead 70 tho identinca =
tlon OF the sender.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
!. W. {. A. WORK FOR
UPL|FT IS PRAISED
Associations Progress in AT.
tainnent of Ideals Theme
of the Rev. P. A. Simpkin.

In common With other pastors Of Salt
Lake City. the Rev. Peter a simpkin OF
PhuIlp's Congregational church preached
yesterday on the work o. the Young
Women's Christian association.
In the course or sermon which en-
phasized the great value OF that specific
work when the association is doing for
tho women Of all lands, n Ihe teaching
OF the IDEALS that make Tor freedom, In
the incubation OF the Christian ethic and
The supplying OF q rich variety OF help
iul agencies for women. Mr.. Simpktn es-
DeCiaiiv cCutiastcd the new anarchlstic
and dangerous type of the 'Pankhurst
woman 10 the old. sweet. gracious and
seriously splendid women who lave been
the glory Of the Anglo Saxon FOLK Tor
centuries.
The Rev. Mr.. Simpkin said in part:
There IS no doubt that the MEM
bership OF the great body. now near
ly three quarters OF million strong,
embraces a section OF the very best
llfe OF the women OF civilization
Christianity has developed the best
typc of women the world has known
out % its truths and sanctions the
forces have come that made possible
The "ufranchiscment. culture and up
iift OF woman. From Its earliest dag
Christianity has given To the world
the serving type OF womenhood whose
Recent movements and tendencies
that push women out into places Of
leadership and executive service.
making her figure familiar in the
busiest places OF life, rapidly setting
her IN q place Of civic equality and or
an economic parity with man. In
those spheres she iuVades. these ali
nave tended to develop q new type OF
woman, whose characteristics differ
from the one whose domesucity and
quiet grace have charmed the world.
Perhaps no feature of the social
service OF this great associa ton is
Of more value than that which seeks
TO realize in the essentially new type
OF life the changing q ge has produced,
side by slde with modern privileges.
and IN q measure modern con-
science. the persistence Of the old
traits OF Christian character and
ideal thst make for the continuance
of the 50 me sort OF woman that will
keep alive i'm the home the type OF
Wifehood and motherhood that has
cnriohed by its gifts our wonderful
civilization.
Seeking TO give culture and train
ing that will Insure economic fit
ness, making O social atmosphere and
home Influence for the toiling women
OF our cities. throwing safeguards
about the unprotected maidens OF
America, Joining It's force with that
OF the churches to touch and inspire
the women of the dark lands with the
vision that has shaped so wonderful
ly our Anglo Saxon women. carrying
the torch Of those truths that make
freedom and happiness everywhere IT
is still most deeply concerned TO con-
Time in the earth womanhood an
swerinC the highest ideals OF grace.
purity. unselflsh love and service
that shall visualize for the genera
tions to be. the beauty men were first
given 10 see and possess In Him OF
Nazareth and Calvary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Sal, Lake City. Fair Monday and
Tuesday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
Cit- for November g. 1918;
Highest temperature today was IS de-
srees; highes, IN this month since 1874
was - degrees. lowest last night was 81
degrees. lowest this month since 1874
was > degrees below zero: mean temper
nture Tor today was IS degrees. normal
was f3 degrees: accumula ted excess since
the first OF the month IS 80 degrees; ac-
cumulated deficiency since January l is
a5I degrees
Relative humidity AZ s a. nj. today was
"a per cent: relative humidity at p. n.
today was II per cent.
Total precipitation. for the twenty four
hours ending al y. IL. WAS none: total
FOR this month 10 date is 30 of an Incl: :
accumulated deficiency for this month to
date is "a OF an inch. total precipitation
since January ! 10 Gate f. 1852 inches
accumulated excess since January is
81 OF an inch.
Sun rises at P10 and sets AZ 5.l4 on
November 10 1913.
-EArEER 0PGERNA srT0NS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
INSISTS SHOOTING
WAS AN ACCIDENT

WEST HAVEN, Vt. Nov. 9.-After he
had shot and fatally injured Charles
Gordon, q hunter and trapper, today,
William Koch Jr.. prosperous farmer
OF this town, summoned three physicians
and a special train from Whitehall to
attend his victim and chartered a yacht
to hurry the injured man across Lake
Champlaln to a hospital IN an attempt
TO save his life Gordon died before
rea ching the hospital.
Koch's father is one OF tho wealthiest
residents OF Vermont
Koch said tonight the shooting was &C
cidental He had demonstrated with
Gordon against setting traps In his game
preserve. he said, when Gordon made q
move as il TO attack him. At that in
slant the revolver which Koch was hold
ing was discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
NEW COURSES POPULAR.
Winter Glasses at Agricultural College
Begin Work November 1e.


Special 20 The Tribune.
LOGAN. Nov, e~The classes in the
winter courses OF study offered by the
Utah Agricultural college, which have
proved so popular iu the past. will begin
Tuesday. November iS. These courses
are especially designed for men and woIn-
en-. young and old who do not find II
possible 20 leave their work ca arier in
the fall and who can remain only TIL
the opening OF spring. The work offered
Is o! such a nature az 10 meet the needs
OF people that wish 20 improve them
selves along the lines OF agriculture
home economics. mechanic arts and COM
merce.
In addition TO, the regular work OF the
winter courses! the applicant "a per-
Titted 20 take any course or courses In
any other departments FOR which no may
be prepared All OF the work IS elective
The courses include studies In CROPS
and soils. fruit growing, poultry keeping.
stock Judging. insect pests. veterinary
science. farm accounting. farm buildings
and machinery. carpentry. forging. ma
chine work. English. business CORE
spondence. spelling. commercial arjthme-
tic. penmanshlp, bookkeeping and eco
nomics.
4 large rcgistra ton Is looked FOR the
coming season. The courses are fin
!shed March 25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Storage Facilities Needed.

I, Is a resrettsble fact that the ir-
rigs tIon farmers there In southern
Idaho do not have storage facilities
80 that there would be no injury 10
the crops In the case Of a situation
IKE this. But IT IS new country and
those storage facilities must walt on
other plans OF development
Ir. Bancroft and I met with Mr.
Blomqulst this morning and believe
lie Is well satisfied WITH the measures
we arc taking 10 relieve the situation.
7 believe we will have the shorta go
well In hand by the end OF the pres
cpt week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Discusses Situation.
Discussing the situation. Nj BIomauist

Discussing the SlluaAlugl. MI tiDhl'u'N
said:
came down here TO cooperate
with the railroad officials In the in
icrcsis Of the southern Idaho farmers.
The car shortage has been serious,
but 7 believe that the Short Line VIII
have the situation well In hand With
IN q few days. They are rushing 200
refrICcra tor cars into the district to-
day and will probably send as many
more daily until the potatoes and ap-
pies have been moved. ] realize that
the rcfrlEers tor cars are hard 10 get
AZ this time OF the year. when there
Is biz demand for them everywhere.
believe the Short Line is getting
them as rapidly as possible.
Speaking OF the car shortage and The
efforts TO relieve II Yesterday. j. A
Reeves general freight agent of the Short
Line said.
Mr. Bancroft and | have taken the
matter In personal charge and will
rush the cars into that section as fast
ss we can get them. This is the time
uf year when crops arc being moved
everywhere and the result IS always q
shortage OF cars, especially OF the re-
fIir.era
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Overdue Liner Arrives.

BOSTON. Nov. o.-The long overdue
Hamburg American liner Aragonia. con-
cernlng which considerable anxiety had
been foit crept In through the fog to-
day. She had been I2i days on the voy-
age from Yokohs anna. Captain Enigh said
the steamer was forced TO put in at Alden
on the Red sea for repairs TO lsaky boil
ers. and al Ponta Degada for coal and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
POPULAR SALT LAKE
PEOPLE ARE MARRIED

Miss Louise slack and John Edward
Francis we're married Saturday noon at
the home OF the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs James Slack sc p street The GER
emony WAS performed by the Rev. J. II.
Mitchell, pastor OF the Iliff Methodist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. Francis will make
their home at &c T. street for the pres
ent.
Mr.. Francis Is head OF the retail sport
Ing goods department OF the Sal, Lake
Hardware company. Mrs. Francis is the
daughter OF James Slack. floor manager
OF the store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Donald MacLean III.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK Nov a.-Donald Mac
Lean. whose wife is the president general
OF the Daughters OF the American Reyo-
luton f. seriously III. II was said at
his home tonight that he had been or
lered 10 the country n week ago for
complete rest and that his condition WAS
grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
K. OF G. WILL HOLD
MEMORIAL. SERVICE

Members OF salt Lake council. Knights
OF Columbus. will hold their annual me
mortal service tomorrow night In the
council cha mbers. The Rev. z. Sonthel-
mcr Of All Iallows college, u member OF
the order, Will deliver the principal ad-
dress. The eulogy Will be delivered by
the new lecturer n. u, Kane. The ritual
memorial service OF the order will be car
rlad ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Remedy Is PrObier

Although these con.
q. is useless for lis p
unless We can take
irlproTing them. bar
6e Impressed with q
rauiza tion. which is
need TO better CONCUR
The Organization
classes will do more
true religion In the :
now being done ~
and universal orgsI'1 =.
for the purpose OF .
Mr. Mann used the c
his address TO tsu .,
leader Of the dock s.a w..
-. spoke Of tho opp*
government, and old
cylorted the soldiers T.
aueIl riotipc 10 reirain
strikers advised ;ne
we're also Of the laboI
wern employed Wine
found work for them. ~
would be turned away
same as the unenp'os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
DENIES REPORTS
OF IRREGULARITIES

BN !UItTNHIOIIdT .N1Wb 'oEI IEICV
NEW YORK. Nov 9.-Dr. Wilfred t.
Grenfell. mariner missionary. today de-
nicd reports OF financial irregularities In
connection with his hospital work among
the natives Of Labrador and deep sea
fishermen.
bound TO be the subject OF attacks and
unjust criticisms" said DR.. Greufen
'.Therc SIS absolutely no grounds for the
statements made.
Or Greifei Is 10 be best man al tho
wedding OF Francis 3 Savrc and Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
August Paul Arrested.

August Paul. who IS wanted In this
city. was arrested by the police in Og-
Den yesterday. II is alleged by the police
here that Paul entered the room OF B.
Botznest in the Mechanics hotel and
and also that no entered the room OF w.
II. RumI In the same hotel and took a
suit OF clothes. Captain Emil Johnson
said last night that an officer would be
sent for Paul today