davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT Up
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

lronton, Ohio. am enjoying bet
ter health now than I have for twelve
The Winslow mail., 1914-05-16

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more
goods than others Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
PADEREWSKI is HERE
FOR CONCERT TONIGHT
World. famed Pianist Arrives in Private
Car; Enjoys an Auto
Ride

Paderewski, viva I'd. mystic and master
in the world Of the piano. reached Salt
Lake late yesterday afternoon In his pri-
Vate car over tho Denver & Rio Grande
Preliminary TO his recital at the Ameri-
can theater tonight the renowned artist
spent last evening auto riding in COM
pany With Mrs Paderewski.
IT is announced that the eminent vir-
tnoso Is in excellent health and spirits
and has, during the past month. played
10 capacity houses OF music lovers, being
welcomed with even more than the ex-
traordinary enthusiasm marking his re-
ceplion on previous tours.
No student OF classic piano music
DOUBTS the genius. artistry, spell and pow
er OF this wonderful Polish pianist His
previous recitals here have been both
an Inspiration and revelation to thou
sa nds. IL Is now time for Salt Lakers
10 congratulate themselves In that the
progra mme for tonight's recital is un-
douotedly the greatest ever presented
here. 1t follows.
Prelude and fugue In A minor ......
.;..,..-.-...... 80. Bach List
Sonata In Il ma ior. opus 100. Beethoven
j, Vivace ma non troppo. sem
pre- legato-AdaSi Sio expressive
Tempo l-Adagio expressive
Tempo T.
>, Prestissimo.
3, Andante motto cantablle ed
expressive, Tema con variazione.
CarnlVal ..;'..-...; .;....:'.-,.. Schumann
Pream mble - Pierrot = Arlequ!n-
Valse Eusebius-F1orestan
-Coquette Replique-Sphinxes
apillous-Lettres dansantes CA.
S. G. HIS. c. Fl, A)-Chia rina
Chopin Estrella Reconnais-
sance-Pantalon ct Colombine-
VaIse nd-Papanni-Aveu
Promenade = Pause - March des
"Davidsbundler" contre les Phil
istinS.
NoctUrne, Il ma jor, opus 62 ........
MaZurka, B minor Observation-Disclosures.
Sonata, fiat minor, .,..,.,,. Chopin
I. Grave-Doppio Movimento-
hgitato.
.. ScherZo.
>. Marche funebre-Presto.
Two Etudes ....,......-.,....... Liszt
(a) WaldeSrauschen.
(b) La Campanella.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
DEATH SUMMONS
MARY T. BENNION
Pioneer Resident of Taylorsville Sue.
cumbs to an Attack Of Heart
Failure

Mrs. Mary +. Bcnn'on. widow OF John
Bounion, Utah pioneer OF 1s4I and one
OF the original settlers OF Taylorsvile
salt Lake county. cied OF heart failure
AT II 80 o'clock iast night
Mrs. Bennion wag the daughter OF
William Turpin ana was born In England
coming TO Nauyoo, i'll. with her parents
when she was girl Of 3 years OF age
and crossing the plains 20 Utah In the
carly fifties. Her children are Heber
Bennion. for many years bishop OF Tay-
lorsville and a member of the state leg
stature; Alfred, father OF Frederick BEN
Mon OF the University OF Utah: VILLA m.
Marcus and Edwin. the latter having
been a member Of the Granite stake c
presidency; Milton. professor at the
University OF Utah, Mrs. Zina b. Carenon.
Ntie OF John NJ. Cannon: Miss Enie
Cooper. niece. adopted into the family
upon the death OF Mrs Bennion's sister
Aside from these children. Mrs Ben
mon leaves forty eight grandchildren and
three great -gra ndchildren
While II Is known that the funeral serv-
ices VIII he held at the Forest Dale meet :
ing house. the time has not vet been
fixed or other arrangements made. pend :
ing receipt OF word from one of the
sons. Announcement OF these arrange
neuts viii be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
.DESPONDENT INVALID
COMMITS SUICIDE
Believing Affection Incurable,
Clarence Larsen Cuts His
Throat With Knife.

Brooding over an Illness which he
thought was lncurabe and because he
had no money for medical aid Clarence
Larsen. 30 years OF age. u sheepman Of
Black Rock. In Miard county, COM
mitted suicide at o'clock yesterday
morning. while on train No 1 OF the
Salt Lake. Los Angeles & San Pedro rail-
road
The train arrived In Salt Lake AT 80,
and Larsen died in the depot waiting
room shortly afterward lie lis survived
by his widow, Marguerite larsen. who
lives AT Ephraim and two children. They
arrived In Salt Lake last night with
Henry j.. Beal, also Of EDhra i'm, a broth
er-in-law Of Larsen. to take cnarge of
the body
Larsen committed suicide by cutting
MS throat with a pocketknfe. He cut a
deep cash and doctors were unable Ia
prevent death when they reached the
man.
Larsen left a note TO his wife and a
the letter that he had suffered from In
ternal injuries for nearly year. IIc
had been at Black Rock with his sIcep,
according TO the letter. and had not In
formed his wife OF his Illness He said
he would come TO Salt Lake to make a
last effort for a cure II he could endure
the pain, which he said he was suffering
until he should arrive In the city
left the name Of. II. G. Matthews. S39 j
street. Salt Lake. brakeman on the
Salt Lake. Los Angeles G. San Pedro
railroad. 1t Is believed Matthews was his
friend and that he had given the refer
cnce for identified tion purposes The
Of Joseph William Taylor on South West
Temple street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
STOLEN POULTRY is
TRAILED BY BLOOD
Arrest Of -Four Men Follows Finding
by Officers of Missing
Chickens,

Fourteen chickens, which were re-
ported stolen early yesterday morning
from r, L, Maupln. manager OF the Kee-
ley institute at S3f West South Temple
street, were later traced to house in
Rustic court on Third West street by.
the police. Four men found In the house
were arrested and charged with second
degree burglary. They are Pat Waters.
F.. Stewart. John McGee and Mike Gil
Ian. Patrolmen Armstrong and Pitts
made the arrests
II appears that the poultry was taken
before sunrise in the morning and some
OF the chickens had evidently been Killed
before being taken. as. according to the
officers making the arrest. blood could
ley institute 10 the house In Rustic
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
MURRAY YOUNG MEN
ARE OFF FOR INDIA
They Go to the Far East to
Accept Responsible
Positions.
-
W00

Two young men of Murray Felix and
John Ohela nder, are leaving this morn
ing for Burma. India, where they viii
be employed by tde Moha Chang Smelt-
inG Exploration company.
FciiX Obelandcr Is TO have charge OF
the electrical work at the smelter OF
Which Arthur. another brother. is one
OF the chief stockholders and general
manager and John OJelander is to he
in charge of the experimental station on
the rance. This latter property is oper
ated under the name Of the smelling COM
pany, but Is the private property of Ar
thur Obelan ndcr.
An interesting story Is behind the de-
parturs OF the two Obelandcr boys to-
day Seven years ago an English capt.
talist came To Utah 20 investigate the
smelters. He visited the works at Muir
ray, where Arthur Obelander was en-
ployed II fell 10 the lot OF the young
man 10 show the English visitor through
the smelter and so thorough was his work
OF explanation of the workings OF the
plant that upon return TO his own coun-
try the Englishman wrote IL letter to to
| Arthur Obelander, Offering him a respon-
| slble position. This offer was accepted
and the young man has since work ed
himself UP to be general manager for the
company.
| While engaged In operating the smelter
for the English capitalists Arthur dis
10y.
| To be in the Vicinity, but had not been
definitely located lie subsequently made
a trip TO London. where he organized
| the Moha Chang Smelling e Expiora ton
company. ana later invested In a cattle
ranch, where an attempt will be made
10 raise sheep for the first time In that
particular locality OF India.
Felix and Joan obelander. who are
! leaving here today. will sail from San
Francisco January 8 on the steamer
Shinyo Maru going directly 10 India
| For ten years they have been employed
! in the Murray Smelters, being successful
a their work. Their experience there
Will he brought into utilization in their
new duties
At first the young men were in doubt
! as TO whether they should both leave
| their aged parents. but the father and
| mother, who are respectively 85 and so
years old. urged them TO take advantage
| OF the offer
The ranch to which the young men
are going consists OF 1900 acres OF choice
| agricultural land, and It is also rich I'm
| mineral deposits ON this property Is To-
| Gated the famous workings Of the Burma
| mines. limited. 1t is one OF the richest
producers In the orient and was the
| point at which Arthur Obelandcr dis
| covered the muchsought ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
STUDENTS ARE AGAIN
READY FOR "GRIND'

Work at the salt Lake high sclool will
be resumed today after two weeks va :
cation. This will be the last month OF
tions for the first half of the school year
will be given the latter part of the
month.
Many OF the teachers did not assign
lessons for today. but It is expected that
every student be present Ira D. Travis,
head OF TIE department of history. has
assigned debates FOR every United States
history class for the latter part Of the
week
The cadet battalion will resume mill :
tary drill this afternoon. II the weather
permits The battalion has been fortu-
nate during the past year. as but few
drills have been postponed on account of
the weather.
Captain w c. Webb, commandant OF
the battalion. has issued orders that ev
expected that all will ilave uniforms by
the end of this month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
NORTHWESTERN MEN
HERE FOR MEETING
Will Discuss Business Conditions Re.
lating to Operation of Railroad
Line

Today at 10 o'clock In the Hotel Utah
the convention OF the traffic men OF the
western territories OF the Chicago e.
Northwestern will begin, lasting about
three days. during which questions con-
corning the policy of the road with ref
erence TO its future in the west. the eX-
pediency OF handling freight, improve
ments concerning the public and other
important matters Will be heard
This is not an annual event a semi
annual matter. nor one that is specified
on the time cards" at all. but Is lust
10 serve the purpose OF bringing togeth-
er the men Of the western district, the
idea being 10 assemble those who are In
the far west Gathering all OF the traf-
fic men OF tho road a one time and place
would be rather too much OF a problem
with A concern OF the size OF the North
western.
Those attending are c. A. Cairns. gem
eral passenger agent. Chicago; r r
Ritchie. general western agent San
Francisco; T. S. Rattle general agent,
Denver; E. c, Griffin. general agent,
Portland, r. V. Holder general agent,
San Frapcisco, G. A. Walker general
agent. Salt Lake; e. II. Lamb. general
agent Sacramento: p. J. Brady assist
ant manager tourist department. Los
Angeles; c, a, Thurston, general agent.
Los Angeles; II. ". Byers. assistant traf~
nc manager. Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

1t Is our climate and our beautiful
valleys, held In the arms of the ma
jestic mountains, that are the most
marvellous. Much OF that OF which /
havo spoken Is connectn1 with thr
work of man. Climate Is a gift Cf
God. We have $50 days of sunshine
and the balanc of the year Is "brife
and fare" Father Escalante, who
reached Utah lake in September. 1IIo.
wrote In his ciary: Here the eli
mate Is 80 delicious. the air so
ba,ny. that 1t is n pleasure to breathe
by day and by night " lie was abso
lutely correct, and very few Of the
people In Utah desire TO forego the
pleasure that lie mentioned. Our air
is baImy and our days are glorious.
We take the cool breezes of our can
yons and minsing them With the
salted zcphyrs OF our Inland sea, we
have an ambrosial atmosphere, as
grateful TO ones senses as the scented
breath OF the mythical Tooba tree.
After all. the glory OF our state
does not consist in the fact that ma
lure has been kind 10 us. That she
has given us soil more fertile and
stored the wealth Of the ages in our
mountains. That the riCors OF winter
are tempered by the most wonderful
inland sea that is stirred by the
breezes OF heaven. That we can gaze
with awe upon the most majestic
natural bridge upon the earth. That
all around us are majestic illustra-
tions OF Gods handiwork. II is men
and women that make a s.ate, The
greatness OF Utah consists In the fact
that our people are peaceful, honest,
industrious and God fearing.
Much has been written and spoken
about us calculated to cause people
TO believe that no good can come from
Utah Some of 1t was deserved. Some
OF II did us grave injustice. I have
lived here more than a quarter Of
century. ! have observed our people
marching steadily forward In the
fierce conflicts that have at times
shaken the state as by an earth
quake, 7 have seen Utah emerge each
time little more like the rest of the
union. And from the experience in
which / have been schooled | declare
and 7 believe that Utah can work out
her own salvation. The mills of the
gods grind slowly" but they are
grinding all the time and the grist
OF these mills here will some day he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
BODY OF AN INFANT
is FOUND IN RIVER
Physician Says Death Probably Re.
suited From Natural Causes; Police
Busy on the Case.

The body of an infant not more tha n
thirty-slx hours old, was found in the
Jordan river near Tenth West street
early yesterday morning by Carl Clarke,
~ wears OF age, of ESQ South Tenth West
street This is the second time within
two weeks that the body OF newly born
child has been found In the Jordan river.
The body was that of a boy. Officers
W. ". Griffin and r. G, Wiley OF the
police department are making an inves-
tigation OF the case for clew as TO the
parents
The body was taken to the emergency
hospital and then to S. NJ Taylor &c
Co.'S undertaking esta bishment Exam
nation by Dr. H B. Sprague revealed
that death had resulted probably from
natural causes. DIR. Sprague is OF the
opinion that the child died soon after
birth and that the parents were unable
TO provide for proper burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
OPENING OF HOTEL UTAH GRILL

Beginning with the evening OF yaIs "a
arv ) and continuing Throughout ~
winter, the grill room of the holei oS
will be open to the public. -;0Ided
The management has at last 1rs ,,r.It 10
TO the urgent demands Of its pa,ivttso;n
install some of the high class ens0'S ,s nave
ing and dancing features w1iep wnu IN so
met with such instant popula.',h'oo, Of
many Of the largest and 6ne,. "y ,hs aim
the whole country. 1t shall DC some aNu Of
Of the management to secure secu,sss se1.
the very highest class qussrie.ss,rs, qsrnss,s and
tettcs, exhibition tango daneo''
other artists OF this kind, .,,,rcted
A hardwood floor will be coh's,tb That
in the center of the grill room - do , 50
those who desire to dance may
at any time. ,.o;cu fes
On Sunday evenings the danc'ss 9 sssGeeial
lures will be eliminated ana y merii
musical programme Of unuSusi hon,
will be rendered during the dinnru' ocre
The entertaining features WIN sfter
each evening from to sly anu
thcater from 10:30 TO l2:3V'
tkdyertlsemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Still Another Problem.

Another problem of the water depart
mont centers about e. r. kneass. the
chief clerk. WAC has held the post for the
past fifteen years In his effort to find a
place for c. &. Stevens formerly chiel
deputy auditor, which place he held un-
der the authorship OF Mr.. Shearman, the
latter may endeavor TO recommend Ste
Vens for the post of Kneass. To this step
however, the ma jority OF the commission
is said 10 be opposed.
II was rumored last night that owing
10 friction wlich has already arisen be-
tween the commissioners elect, there
may be a ''star- chamber session OF the
new city fathers this afternoon to settle
behind closed doors on the men for the
various places. This may bring about a
secret ballot on the places Of both Bar
rett and kneass. and with "A preliminary
understanding among the commissioners
that the result shall stand. II is thought
that possibly Barrett might lose and
Iineasg he retained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
FORTUNE BEING HELD
FOR MISSING CHILDREN

According to Mrs. II. NJ. Holmes. 55t
North FIRST West street. a fortune OF Mt
least $4,000 IL awaiting the son ond
daughter Of Christ Hanson, the children
not having been heard from since Hanson
hled on his homestead In the Cascade
Th. 80 80 ,eusourb, WASH
nc son ana daughter are both more
than 20 years OF age. Mrs Holmes who
knew their father when he lived alone
on the homestead. wonders that they
nave never appeared 10 claim his rights
30 The land on which he Is sald 10 havs
lived Tor many years. He was at one time
q resident OF this city and was married
here Mrs. Holmes hopes to lind the
fortune that they are falling TO claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
WAGON OVERTURNS,
INJURING THE DRIVER
David e. Howard Suffers Broken Knee
Cap When Horses Start
Too Soon.

David Il. Howard. 25 years OF age. a
lives al l53 Pierpont avenue. was pain
fully injured early Yesterday morning
when the wagon In which he was riding
overturned Howard, unable 10 stop
the horses was dragged for more than
a block His kncecap was broken and
he received decorations about the legs,
The accident happened near the corner
OF Ninth avenue and j street. AS HOW
ard started TO Jump for his seat after
having made delivery. the horses
started and the wheels Of the vehicle
were turned at such an angle that the
wagon overturned The driver WAS first
taken TO the emergency hospital and
then to the L. D, S. hospital. He was re-
ported last night as recovering and IL Is
probable that he VIII be about within a
short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05

acceptable TO the nation. w nat we
need now moro than all else is a
spirit OF toleration. What we need TO
recognize is the fact we are all chill
dren OF the same God. actuated by
The same impulses. possessed by the
same love, the same passions, and
the same faculties. The time has
come for those who are called Gen
tiles to condemn unspa ringly among
their own people the things that peo-
pie ought not 10 do The time has
come for those who are called Nor
mons to condemn. and to spare not.
those among the Mormon people who
do things that the nation says must
not be done. and the time has come
for us all 10 condemn the mischief
makers who paint us blacker than
we really are. for the state stands on
the threshold OF a great reforma ton.
that viii draw aside the curtain and
let in the sunlight of a new day, when
the old will pass out OF sight and the
Vexiug questions that have impeded
our advancement will be buried, never
again to be resurrected.
Out OF the flames Of the conflict
that has caused us much sorrow and
filled our hearts with bitterness there
Is certain to rise a new Utah, singing
paeans to the republic and jealously
guarding those foundation principles
which have made the American pco-
pie the greatest people in all his
tory.
II could make clear to you the
vast amount OF unclaimed wealth
stored in natures treasure vaults that
will some day adorn the homes OF
Utah: II ] could unroll the panorama
OF the future when Utah shall come
to her own; II l could show you the
wonders OF Gods great transforma-
tion seen at evening by the Great
Salt lake, as the sun sinking behind
purple peaks lights the torch of GRIM
son, and orange and gold. and touches
the sky with softened tints and the
loveliest shades OF the loveliest col
ors: II you could watch the shadows
stalk from mountain peak to mountain
peak. till the lights of the city OF
destiny break forth in the valley be-
low. II you could contemplate the pos
sibilities when the drop curtain OF to-
morrow shall be lifted. you would say
as did Brigham Young, when his eyes
first rested on our wonderful valley:
This is the place-drive on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Children and Grandchildren
of Mrs. Holmes Gather to
Do Them Honor.

Ms M.s sAMUE4 Mlgu o, HOLMES .o1 a1;S - and nd
the oldest twin sisters in the
state Of Utah. yesterday cele-
brated the eighty-third anniversary Of
their birth, a family reunion being held
at the residence of Mrs. Holmes, AS
West Fourth North street.
Mrs. Holmes and Miss Hodgert were
born in London, England, January !,
1881, and they came TO this country IN
1877, having resided in Salt Lake con
tinuously since that time. OF ten chill
drcn porn to Mrs. Holmes there are now
four living-Samuel Alexander, John
and Mrs Alma II. Davis.
Included in the family reunion OF
Yesterday were these and their chll.
dren. grandchildren of Mrs. Holmes. The
meeting was held in the early part OF
the day, the affair finishing with a
dinner in which all the descendants OF
Mrs. Holmes participated.
Samuel Holmes, the grandfather, was
accidentally killed some years ago IN
the Oregon Short Line railway yards,
an outgoing train to Ogden running
over him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
SHERIFF GETS HIS
MAN AFTER SCUFFLE
Boxclder County Officer Makes Ar
rest in Zion Under
Difficulties.

A lively scuffle which attracted a large
crowd occurred near the Wilson hotel
on Second South street about 1880 o'clock
last night. when II. Brown. wanted for
petty larceny at Brigham City. at
tempted 10 break away from Sheriff
Jack Zuudel OF Boxedcr county.
Brown was finally subdued. hand
cuffed and taken TO tie police station by
Sheriff Zundel and Patrolmsn f. Les
ser Brown Ia wanted, according 10
Sheriff Zundel. for cashinG two indorsed
checks which II is alleged he found. Both
checks were on the Phoenix Construction
company and were made to E. c. Jacket.
One for $50 Was cashed at the Golden
Rule store in Brigham City and the
other. FOR $3.50, was cashed by the c.
d. Brown shoe store OF Brigham City,
the sheriff says
Brown. who is "a years OF age, says he
Is a plumber For nearly year, accord
ing 10 Sheriff Zundel. he has been en-
ployed in and around Brigham city at
ia rious work. IL is said he came from
Cleveland Ohio. Sheriff Zundel said he
had been on Browns trail for nearly A
week. since which time IL had been
known Brown left Brigham City.
According 10 the sheriffs story. he saw
Brown about o'clock last evening on
Second South street, He overlook aim
and prepared 10 place him under arrest,
| Almost at the same time Zundel saw
Brown Pstrolman Lesser had noticed
the man from his similarity 10 a descrtp-
ton which he had OF him. Lesser also
was preparing 10 halt Brown.
Before Sheriff ZundeI had said many
words TO Brown, according 10 Patrolman
Lesser. Brown made an attempt To run.
He slipped. however. and fell. with Zuu-
: del on top of him. The two scufred
| for several minutes. after which Patrol
| man Lesser took hand and ended ths
contest. Brown was then taken into Gus
tOdY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-05
Nj. /. A. LISTENS TO
MEAKIN'S LECTURE

Professor Charles W. Meakin delivered
lecture last evening on the Art OF
Story Telling" IN the Tenth ward meet
Ing house. The chapel was filled by an
enthusiastic audience. which followed
Professor Meakin's remarks closely for
more than an hour.
The lecture was given for the benefit
OF the NJ 7. A., in conjunction with the
story telling contests now being con-
Quoted throughout the entire city. the
final contests 10 take place In June. In
the tabernacle, Professor Meakin will
appear in the various wards each Sunday
evening. The lectures VIII be on various
subjects OF special interest to the younger
members OF the NJ. ]. a. Some OF the
subjects are The Art of Oral Exprcs-
sion Tone Production from a Singing
Sta ndpont," and others.