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Show , DESERET | Semi-Weekly News by states furnished sample copies sent 4, 1894. undetermined origin The Every Train News That Is con Leaves the a re- appointed ceivers to tions from: their principals 4 ai sie the opening of the school] y Mr. Day's address dealt feeiaie with the tanneries of systematic exercise for children, They need it, he said, as a relaxation from sitting for long periods at desks doing mental work. It is planned this year, Mr. Day an- over the The rain did heavy many ‘basements winter and the rest to To protect Russian inRussian “proceeding to Corean squadron and SKULL 1S. FRACTURED [ LOCAL BRIEFS| WHEN AUTOMOBILE CRASHES INT WAGON ride aibout town Thursday evening, county road near St, Joseph at wh condition is reported to be supervised the school in the movement to beautify vacant lots of tne city with gardens and lawns he took a leading part. Applies Bor Release-—Captain Graham, of the Twentieth U.S. infantry writes from Fort Wingate to a Salt Lake friend that Ynez Salazar, the Mexican military desperado who ordered the killing of Jack Fountain in Mexico last winter and is now in evustody in Fort Wingate guardhouse, has again applied for release on writ of habeas corpus, proceedings and was to have been taken today, to the U. & court at Santa. Fe, N. M., b Captain Estes \texican boundary, and Lieut. Guild, for as would mean a hearing. Salazar was a Huertista genoral, and’ will not dare cross over the “eath it to him. ONAL cease quarters this morningand mourn, Martin Coal Co., 47 Matn. Sells fy the best coals. of the Mary Snow, daughter was ever ple. He held a prayer ON Contraciors and their offered by In kindly from us, because. the. great help we their efforts to give us furnish the glass. can save you money. Then, THE CULMERS too, CO. 377 SOUTH WEST TEMPLD. Wasatch 3200. we Snow of Salt September The roll the Among are two other tion to the war, for love they extend » effective for him. service To sincere and Mrs. in Wetzell sympathy in the a sixth grade pupil of the this The seventh and cighth grades to sing at the services. Joseph Robson, Concord 13 years avenue, was company filed with port of the loss of The stamps of age, of arrested had and the police its rethe stamps. The were found in of the the the -pos- 80 the is temperature pounds, ing now features and entitled falling any the city is possibility of daily. water 75, to overcom- famine. are not reporred from even system sure to increase. No appre- officials oP vas is is felt oy the department. J. Edward ist, has Taylor, state horticultural- just returned from a trip through the state with the commission sent out by the United States department Geeta of agriculture to investigate blight in this state. While the the commission will make no announcement of its conclusions until its official report is published, Mr. Taylor expresses ihe belief. that it has done an immense amount of of crops. good in. farmers to adopt more ods in the cattidation their stimulating there the scientific methand protection this to ke. the record case, Oy ee en Enroll College. now in the L. D. S. Business $7.00 a month. Night school $4.00 month.~—Advertisement. a More than 55 years SuCCeSS- ful banking recorded has never since the in 1874. opening of which the not matter $500,000 4% ote é $120,000 : "$5, 100,000) Walker Brothers Bankers Founded 1859. “Safety and Service.” best, the movement had two freezing the 56 degrees on the 28th. The hottest day in June, taking the day as a whole, was the 18th, the average being day was the 48 degrees, above normal, and the the 76 6th, The state not: depend upon Two‘other factors same, er wind velocity. one fééls analyze was comfort does the possesses. cooler high- diffi- humidity *on the feelings. weather © more discomfort humor while Caldwell as Tolanthe, and contribution those abs were equally ladies’ chorus deserve special commendation; rainbow suggestions, and ar in they sang their’ gowns company they of leaves noon hearing today. the the west, for He organ said recital that all has bill start to the fun making, “John and Mae leading| but there are rke do a the Conlin sketch entitled “A Ragtime Soldier.’ Their lines are all comedy, and they have to watch their chance to speak between laughs; Ray has a dummy that is better than he is. At least, Mr. Conlin produces that impression, ‘Chrystal Herne heads a by her sketch entitled sister, “Dora,” Julie * varying In warm is felt the afternoon Girl of the Golden es at in pas The record shows that the wind velocity has been below the average for June and the July, ang normal for August; and humidity has been higher than the fore, low low although the temperature was benormal, the wind also averaged and the humidity. high. here average were, for two all three months. factions out of There- the three which tended toward m&king the summer warm and generally oppressive.” The day is moderately warm, tendencies toward a high thermometer being ameliorated by a strong breeze. The rain promised for Thursday, did not materialize, and today’s barometer indicates continued fair weather for from 68 to 81 degrees, as compared with a7 to 84 highest degrees local was 92 The local in.1888, and maximums for: minimum during year temperature degrees lowest one. 1808-13 6 of 90, and 84 degrees. Lowest tures for Sept. 4, was 47 82, Chopin. in her famous greet Antony, Roman soldiers river appeared. Heber M, public & of Wells the this morning and by big Railway company steel poles along Light of wood, instead that street below for is, by. had “The QUALITY When it tion of Rex to a Beach's with the enterprise, nor expense. took to his property owners wish it to be beautiful with steel pdles. Following a short conference with Commissioner Wells the committee took the protest to the offiof Joseph S. Wells, manager of thei Utah & Railway Manager Wells company. today said that the near proximity of the company’s plant made it practically impossible to use any but wood poles there, the extremely high tension wires making the use of steel poles dangerous to traffic in the street. That was the only reason, he told Commissioner Wells, that per- mission poles. had been asked to use : Sica neck ctu gaclnee nctoaectoes Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “My attention’ Chamberlain’s was first Colic, wood ; . writes . Mrs. Rockfield, Ind. For ers.--Advertisement. C. sale W. by Florence, all which “The. Spailers,’ carte blanche task pictorial deal- produc- Wm. of fic- N. to all to spare Selig associated neither Producer Campbell very literally and iously, bringing forward detail distinctly and serevery with ex- actitude. In. (the original. out lay he. filmed 14,500 feet. _making in all 282,000 distinct photosrapiis of the big moving story that restlessly drifts from Washington to far-flung shores of the city of Nome, on the Bering sea. Then began the work of most careful curtailing to reduce it to a normal size, practicable for an eve- ning’s ally grand entertainment. settled upon aggregate which This nine of seemed scale reels, ag giving ,000 piste sufficient eover the action of the work to and Diarrhoea, Remedy a much as twelve years ago, At that time I was seriously ill with aici complaint, One dose of this remedy checked the trou- le,” tion, gave pictures, called Cholera special masterpiece time the some Rosary’ eee AND QUANTITY. came now paved their seems this Sixth West street. The city commission granted the eompany permission to use wood poles there last March, and as the street is being and to the always fresh as body. The Grand March from ‘“‘fannhauser”’ Was another telling number. of parks Utah night orchestra old as it rendered protested the at the way arrival of exhibited h before commissioner property, placing The march to the Egyptian castle was vociferously applauded, The war pictures showing tthe French reinforcements aEe oe the clearest ever e against are his ‘committee the ground organization These by the’ county at head- Progres- o’clock will headquarters be Chairman W. for be levied campaign also “ on to from: pro- logue to finale. Primarily, a cast of unusual strength and caliber was gecured, This most interesting of all modern motion pictures will receive its initial presentation for one Nari at the Sait starting Lake theater Monday after- noon, Sept. 7. with matinees at evening coor niies at 8:18. 2:30 and Practice. Sugar choirs are House meetinghouse to practice erumepwemenensonrynenennnlpiellentpn——eencanenatensa at NOTICE: Will cashed all parties at our No. who had ehecks 5 store on Satur- decided upon. office the amount not be bank so we may have payment ped, as on account of a robbery and day, & a factional among the Mr. Folland to special can- may and requested the Folland While ward next purposes be of music for the funeral of Leone Alston, member of the Richards ward choir, which will be held at Sugar House chapel Sunday, Sept. 6, at 12 o’clock noon. L. FISHER ee Richards Ward. TR ps latece ‘Sugar clartas Ward, Republican 8 Choir be present at a special practice Friday evening, Sept. 4, 1914, at &8 p. m. at candidacy oe meet assessment in is August 29th, please and advise the name our of the stopmost of the checks were stolen on tha date. Schramm-Johnsen, Drugs.—~ Advertisement. , WALT different morn, ae before (FOR THE style, before eating, I walk DESERET NEWS). I eat dinner; seven miles, the journey repeating, and thus, you may see, my health There is for the gaze upon me! is a winner—just or pie; drink water slaughter and the and grief; I never eat I never eat puddin’ or “it’s me say I!. A beet or the vitals my trunk that wooden mutton dough- old turnips,” a punkin will make enough fat; I never in will thrive upon that. hasn’t been microbes strain through for the fried, for cooking inside. I boil it and will stew it a rag, and then I go to it until I do not wear clothing, for duds are a Ive a jag. share; I view them with loathing, and always go bare. You think I eat in a stable and sleep in a tree. Just gaze upon me! I graze with health’s a fable? the horses, sae browse with the kine, and science indorses this method of There’s one cure Oh, ye who are ailing, it’s useless to weep! mine! There’s one man who whistles with unfailing—come, eat with the sheep! Throngs—The barge on while the letter . * matvote street beand Jordan Joseph His ago. Lake will Each American jwas “thronged last night at each performance, the attraction being the dazzling spectacle entitled: ‘‘An- Cleopatra.” London How to Be Healthy ° recognition South street Salt BY of Ogden. Another interesting feature on. the current bill which runs until tomorrow night is a picture of some events connected with the life of bill is property used Howard’s “One of Our Girls.’ Hazel Dawn who is best known for the big hit she made in ‘‘The Pink Lady,” is a member of the talented Tout family same representing begin Monday. years two Bronson and USE OF WOOD PLES QUBJEGT OF PROTEST owners on Second tween Sixth West of today and tomorrow, with performances. The general country was practically ees wee conimittee version ” society her members Richards S. Tuesday night in Judge Armstrong’s courtroom, to select a chairman. An is creat- last night was that nothing more wonderful was ever exhibited in Salt Lake, in fact, it ranks in the ‘‘Cabiria”’ class. The actress who rendered the part of Cleopatra is Signora Gonzales, one of Italy’s stars, while another prominent actor, Lovelli, represented Mare Antony. The scenes are Cleopatra local temperadegrees in 1889. will were the seen inee 67 and campaign.on and tony 86, All nuts EI BUSY—Lady in : Beental oF Harry is the appearthe Broadway Draws AMERICANS of in American up the the Repub- house REEL OR. committeemen. 4, 68, the re-elected on account of fight which was vue ake date 1878. for Theater of the Utah girl ‘Hazel Dawn,” film pro~ Dana T. Smith, secretary of the Republican county ‘committee, and E. R. Callister, ‘who were appointed by the county committee to select a locati for county headquarters, ‘will report Tuesday evening the committee. They have two or three locations unat consideration. glutton but sickness or chicken or beef; four-ree] The are filling women and England by not seeking the Rs ap again, tt is un-derstoo d that he will accept it, if he is named. Others who have been mentioned for the chairmanship ere Jack ‘May, Ben L. Rich and Parley Jensen. George ww ilson is boing TEA for the secretaryship. oid A announce “x with in across is being mentioned. quarters didates 1908, The heaviest rainfall for Sept. 4 locally was .44 of an inch in 1878 and 1912. A that ae sives The this for Sept. state of to committee OB a men. trades THE SATURDAY DEPART FEATURES—All the regular diepartments will be filled with timely and interesting material. These include: Music and the Drama, Church and Mission News, In Woman’s World, Literary News and Gossip, Iife in Utah Fifty Years Ago, and the other well known feature ee coe of The Saturday News. E candidate * The in es him terday One complete event route for and telis about some instances of fake Americans who imposed on char‘itably disposéd English folk and thereby gained succor they were not entitled to receive, floor of the Wilson hotel in the rear of the lobby. . Chairman. Robert B. Porter decided on the location yes- : Broadway—An as Ff. Wasson possible their elders. The original American Newsboys’ quartet, Cooper and Ricardo, novel character entertainers, and ing widespread interest ance on the screen at Mary powers. The Progressive county will open headquarters on acwith schoolmaster Brothers FAKE putting campaign the mischievous scholars. Lillian Jewell and her manikins is another act that pleases the little ones as well as the Standard show. reserved Sugar West,” danger @ for ago. egrees were muchly-harassed the Supporters. of the most interesting features announced for next week at the Hmpress’ is a military moving picture film that the. great kok 2:15 girl in the city who the the transcontinental George at the Empress this week, “One Flight. Up.” William Lampe and company present the offering and the story deals with the danger lurking in the been.taught among lican nomination to the lower the state legislature. ies is‘ a “story. well telling in the feature sketch of the young work ticket urging “The to foreign departure of soldiers and volunteers for the war may put them in more securely than ever. Revolution—particu- * o'clock and a final performance in the evening. “The Witching Hour’ will be next week’s attraction, to be followed Pare worth the hard be himself POVERTY interesting with competent depepulation of 24 east First South street. mittee will: discuss plans for collecting money for campaign: nes and as by io the Hurope. The Salt Lake county Democratic committee w ill meet at 8 o'clock Sat- * tomorrow value understand FROM the WOMEN IN THE TRADES—Englishmen are becoming alarmed by the invasion of women into many walks of life hitherto. thought toy [POLITICAL POINTERS| will show the crowned heads of Hurope with their respective children and higher the humidity, as then the evaporation from the body is retarded and|§&general casts. te + . cooling effect caused by the evapora~ Pantages—-At the Pantages vaudetion of moisture from the skin is not so noticeable. In cold weather the in- ville theater this week, will be show na musical singing sketch entitled. ‘The creased humidity one feels even colder, as the dampness makes one’s ¢lothes a Schoolmaster,” with the Hendricks and better conductor, and the cold seems Belle Isle Tabloid company of 16- principals and chorus, The characters are to penetrate more quickly. “Having these considerations mind, the oppressiveness of the summer may be accounted for. applying The play was produced in New oie and some time later was played in San Francisco but has never been played in Salt Lake before. ‘There will be a matinee of ae i John.A., Beck, Jr., is a candidate for nomination ‘to the lower house of the state legislature on the Republican written Herne. %* French conducting next week's bill. She is the daughter of the late James A. Herne, and will appear in great of letters this week tells the story of Lord Pirrie, now the head of a. giant shipbuilding firm. He started in aS an-apprentice, a poor boy with ambition, grit and unafraid South America, the great Borax lake of the Chilean desert and of Uyuni and its tin mines—a letter about a wonderful region about which little has been written. way a in lariy new ee % Orpheum of would war the war at the whe ia PEERAGE —One CARPENTER’S LETTER—In his South American letter tomorrow, Mr. Carpenter takes his readers to Antofagasta, Chile, the Andean gateway. He tells of the across the country he had promised his company a treat in hearing McClellan’ at the. great TO by it before Saturday News readers as one of the political phases of Fiurope’s-history that has shaped policies which led to the present. this evening, Mr. opper remaining until late in the day tor the sole purpose series eompanion to the Morgan Napoleon feature, a gripping story of the most Sat- presents a fessions ad- with looked in THE CAXTON ARTICLES—Her. bert Caxton writes for the second of his series, a -serles that is a Miss Phyllis The WAR—The tomorrow. article jects. His first article deals “Battling in the Air.” It last as THE News first inventor of. Hudson Maxim, the the Maxim silencer and many other great contrivances having to do with firearms and ordnance. Mr. Maxim is equipped to speak with authority on military sub- is the cepting invitations out to dine men whom she has never met. the of Its and charming. has not It is more effect at the the ‘Patterson path and wind velocity. temperature remain- ing’ the to of company ON urday the Utah—There. wil’ tbe another perfor mance this evening of “Our Wives.’ temperature alone. are very important; namely, humidity The humidity and the oblest, day Niss light in others. office ust was a normal month, taking it as a whole, The highest temperature was 97 degrees on the 18th, and the lowest was degrees; the coolest whose average was been opera has not that either of straincd, Orpheum-—The before weather the this week that is comedy from end. > Prize e Friganza is the tempera- occurred MAXIM The tist nor the composer was in his very best vein when they turned out this particular work. Mr. Hopper as the Lord High Chancellor was gently -humorous, nothing more, Mr. Cunningham an r, Waterous the singing stars were good as ever, John Willard had. the responsible part of Strephon and sang it excellently, though his dialogue like that of some of the others; oceasionally conveyed the suggestion of unfamiliarity. The “July was cooler than normal by a daily average of 1 degree. The highest was 96 degrees on tie $ik, and the lowest was 56 degrees on the 28rd, neither of which broke the record. Aug- Light. Surplus and pro-ii but its very life and mirably, warm, does 3.6 degrees during the Some ‘snow fell, and the ther- mometer ture and ee Te the War,” by Geo. §. McAllister, and the other “What the Present European War Should Prove to the People of Utah,” by. W. F. Corbett. unusually calls for a statement as to the observed kee and their interpretaOa. MAES nd of May there was an excess of Copaeniee of 529 degrees since the beginning of the year, or an: average daily excess of 3.5-degrees. The average temperature: for June was 64.9 degrees, représenting an average daily The entire rainless Taylor Back From Trip. out. and and Shortages hension her rela- ‘‘Utah ‘in the high districts and with less sprinkling the amount of water 2 the ‘“Pay- been temperature Water Situation Shows A Decided Improvement and home the water pressure rernaining at Manu- is show nas the ending fair skies. have brought something of a drouth, which may continue until the equinoctial co due in the course of the next 10 The local mercury ena today authorities City. of as Saturday. As there has been no rainfall to speak of since Aug. 3, the un- With Issued. summer but the juvenile Young. Wind) Low Section Director A. H. Thiessen of the local weather office said today: “Tt is the general opinion that the past appreciative. act contains some scintillating music, it must be said that neither the libret- DISCOMFORT Oppressiveness Because Velocity Has Averaged And Humidity High, cult two cases of burglary were traced by Patrolman Frantz and the arrest followe side FOR bered that Fr the matter was reported to the p lice. Likewise, the Denver Fire Clay the of Utah, on Utah ap- the office of the. Saltair depot been broken into during the night her of organ one due and REASONS but. gance,’ sometimes the 21st, whose average was 64 degrees, or 13 degrees below the normal. The 16th was’ the hottest. day in August, whose average was 83 degrees or 7 degrees above the normal. Sixty-six degrees was the ee of the coolest day. the 28th, only 6 degrees below the normal. “Since it is the general impression that the summer has been a. wari one; the cause is not to be found in the temperature record, It must be remem- great 226 Snow, was Lake tem- number interesting articles thougnt detention Morris Association he will her Number September Builder.’ facturers’ their hearts laid on Lake music, last night by Acting Sergeant Frantz, accused of the theft or 100 oe from the Saltair-depo: and $5.6 worth of stamps from the office of ‘its Denver Fire Clay compan Jt was discovered yesterday that Bilder Eli H. Peirce dedicated the grave. : The surviving brothers and sisters of the deceased are: Mrs. Rilla Snow Lockwood and Miss Ruby Snow San Francisco: Mrs. Lisle Snow Dennis of Heber City; Mrs. Myrtle Snow Barnes and Mugene Snow of Los Angeles: Miss Norma Snow, Vivian Snow, Clvde Snow, Lorenzo Snow and Harvey in small, cther , whose hearts his memory will dwell as an inspiration, hereby express their of ‘|Capital you a beautiful home. We carry a large stock of Glass of every deseription—and can often furnish exclusive designs that are up to the: minute. f you are building your ow, home, profit by their example—let Phone was expressed and told friends irreparable Joss. '|Boy is Arrested on Charge of Stealing @ tion Glass they recognize are to them in of an meet ray eee, and pictures ae happy meetin on th otiier, e mple: choir sang ‘Some Day We'll fiisieveie ” The 'benedic- Builders Buy parting in years are many excellent: traits of character of the deceased, and spoke words of comfort and encouragement to the bereaved family. Mrs. Dot Bolto sang the solo, ““‘Thy Will be Done.’ Bishop Horsfall spoke of death as a sad tem‘porary by Salt Oliver service He of Here Been average hottest day in July _was the 8th, averaging 83 degrees. or 7 degrees pi speaker. of life him. live cortege. gentle 8 kind, . dutiful an affectionate sister and principal teachers professional of by street, faithful friend. The family home at 318 Sixth East ti where the funeral services e held at 2 o’clock, was a bower Rut we are still lending money on OF beautiful flowers, the gifts of many ‘—nroved real estate. loving hearts.. There were floral re-SHTON-JENKINS CO.—47 Main St. Homa abi ac from San Francisco and s Angeles ag well as from numerous Utah friends. Ss. M. TAYLOR & CO. The services were conducted bi Funeral Directors. Bishop I. ‘O.. Horsfali of the 51 t> 257 EH. ist South S. L. City, nnd establishment at Murray. ter, Thou Wast Mild and Lovely.” Hiddvertisement) er Neff offered the prayer, and Robert Siddoway sang “Oh, My Father,’ by Eliza Snow. Elder J. Golden Kimball was the IS Ny etzell the mont school, called: at the dewensiee offices this afternoon in an ee 2 start. a movement to have the lo grade children in- the Wetzel] Ssaee two days. Miss Snow was born in Brigham ‘City, Oct. 14,.1889. Thirteen years ago she lay at death’s door with diphtheria. grandfather, Lorenzo president of the Salt William hour of her deep sorrow, ee cigs see A VICHIE, EN. POUL! ELLA M. bone ELIZABETH mrreome Aub: GN.) GHD, - Committee. Cecil Trumbo, of 128 west Third gn con- in The Saturday News rendition, while it was generally /excellent, hardly came up to that of either “The Mikado” or ‘The Pirates of Pen- orate a, successful and useful life. The teachers, with whom. he spent so many rich grave Thursday afternoon at the city cemetery. Her. death from heart disease Monday, August 31, was a great k to a large ‘circle of relatives and friends. She had been ill less than er a to session of the boy and when checked up by Juvenile Officer George Robinson this morning were found to correspond in denomination and number with the figures given by the comany. . Robson has been turned over to the of tenderly the preciation. Therein he has left multitudes. of living monuments to ‘commem- Loving Tributes Paid _ To Miss Irma Snow Snow, of which was the open channel for his un- affair, Irma play follows conscious spired 11 a the surpassed ability and untiring effort. “Thousands have been taught and in- ference with Inspector Carlson, Sheriff Harris of Davis county and County Attorney Robinson of bavis county. No announcement of probable action was made by the attorney this morning, as ie oe are Piss amicons the outcome temupered, daughter, Advertisement) WAR as harmonies slightly held Prof. fe Ss indeed a teacher. He gave to the nhildren, not alone his services, but his life. He loved his chosen art So well that any crude or careless work wounded his very soul, He found the in the pamela: and her parents aseribe her recovery to the pr gl Ce said for her. Irma Sno TIED were personal ae improved over last night, when it was expected that the injury would prove fatal, The automobile carried as passengers, Carl Hrickson, 358 west Third North streetOscar Olson, Mrs, Sadie Olson two years pastor . of the Methodist church at Kemmerer, Wyo., .and Miss Helen Olson, also of 358 west All were thrown succeeding the Rev. J. H. Mitchell, Third North street. who will yb assigned to a ‘pastorate from the automobile but suffered only slight injuries. elsewhere. Foss Richards was thrown forward The Rev. F. S. Spalding, bishop of on to the backs of his team ‘by the the Utah. diocese of the Episcopal and when the horses startchurch, will deliver the annual Labor collision ed to run, was thrown violently to gi day sermon to organized labor at St. ground. The brothers were taken Paul’s church at 8 o’clock Sunday |?te emergency hospital in Mr: Fone: night, Sept. 6. The subject of Bishop son’s automobile and Ruton was ane Spalding’s sermon will be “‘Respon- removed to the hospital by Dr. sibility of Organized Labor for ModRichards, his cousin, ern Refor According to Foss ss Ricnards, he and were driving to: town King pice Home—Wesley BE. his. brother with a load of fruit and vegetables King is expected bacx about the middle of the month. He writes that and were taking their time in making San Francisco is a good business town, the trip. They knew nothing of the aurear put Salt Lake ig better. Mr. King was tomobile approaching from the the collision. Mr. Pearson said called to San Francisco to ile tem- oo t he was blinded by the glaré of porary charge of the. office of the Aetna Accident &. Liability pet tian ooh 205 a headlights of an electric car and owing to the ee death of the could not see the wagon. He admitted, however, that he was nae ata California manager, fairly high rate of speed Abbey a Visitor——Prof. M. J. Pearson reported at police headsor at the University of Utah, and now with the agricutlural college of West Virginia, is in Salt Lake for a motA’s visit during his vacation. Prof. Abbey’s line of work is botany and agriculture. When he was at the local for suffering, has gone out their united and deep sympathy. In his death they New Pastor at Hiff M. E—The n pastor of Tliff M. E, church in ‘this pind is the Rev. Dr. E. J. Magor, for he and organize hearts o'clock dast night. Rulon Richards, 7 years of age, who Was riding on the seat of the wagon with his brother, was thrown to the roadway by the impact and sufféred a aes of the skull. He is at the Dr. H. Groves L. D. S. hospital, where 32 the respect Lake City received the word announcing the death. of their dear friend, coand supervisor, William <A. To him, in the dark days of An autamobile driven by J. A. Pearson, a photographer of 69 east Second South street, collided with a wagon driven by Foss Richards, son of Ezra Richards of Farmington on the Davis cars being required to carry party. : Frost at Mills—-The first sign of frost in ihe Utah alfalfa districts appeared Thursday, when at Mills, the thermometer registered 37. degrees. As harvesting is now In progress, no loss is anticipated. university gardening to “Tribute. Salt Lake Daily, After 2:30 p. m. Patrons Who Can Not Obtain it Are Requested to Inform The News Office. in ‘Town—dJ, B. Cosgriff is in town from Denver, He iwill remain until Sunday evening. Weights Made Official—Sanitary Inspector George Shorten- of Py 92204 came to e Thursday to have his weights eer rectol by rhe Orictal standards. Enjoy Ride About Town—The teachers and pupils of the First Methodist Sunday school. enjoyed an automobile of to to a few announcements, principally of changes in the assignment of teachers. These changes were due tu the opening of new buildings. The resolutions to Mr. Wetzell were read by Supervisor Beare? N. Chile was waters. resolutions appointed them to get the maximum of pleasure and profit from their recreation. Supt. Christensen’s talk was confined rmy was gathering at Pekin Halt. of it was to guard the capital the committee children during the recess periods, that is, to teach them games, and enable In China the war party had secured control of the government throughtthe go to Corea. draft noubced, in terests, the dispersed to various rooms according to their schools and received final instruc- Great damage of William A. Wetzell, and short addresses by W. E. Day, physical director for the. city schools and Supt. Christensen. After the general meeting the teachers the Union Pacific react in the present case. rain port Says That Temperature This Summer Has Not Abnormally Excessive ‘school in Chicago, tobe were floo or Enters city devoted to Jars. on the merning was request. Sale of this school, THE NEWS ON THE TRAINS. Deseret session institute Lafayette and the conflict with Japan was = be renewed vigorously. A large The final teachers’ heavy 1914 AMUSEMENTS again were Samuel Spry’s tailor shop, the ee Vincent Shoe company and the John Daynes building. In the local eee court Atty. W. L. Pierce, of New York, asked that Seah oe the Oregon Short Line Utah Worthern be appointed. Similar suits had ‘been filed in connection with the Union Pacific in other states. The court A om of 4 “Tolanthe’—~—The De Wolf Hopper engagement closed last night with the presentation of ‘Jolanthe’ by ~ Gilbert and Sullivan. The audience was Lakes region partially checked the forest fires that had been raging for several days, causing the loss of several hundired lives and property worth many thousands of dol. circulation is entirely separate and distinct from that of the Daily and Saturday News. Price $2.00 per year, $1.00 for six menths, Free fire SEPTEMBER THIESSEN TALKS [~ RESOLUTIONS FOR LATE WILLIAM A. WETZELL OF WARM WEATHER Deseret and irst South streets. The establishments affected by the blaze advertisers on applicatien. This The SEPTEMBER A _ Is read by move than 100,000 people, mostly farmers, in the prosperous fesions of Uiah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, Oregon, New Mexico, and Western Canada. ish cirentation Files of News. damaged a, number of buildings on Main street between South Temple Issued Mondays and Thursdays Detailed the FRIDAY TTY TEAGHERS PASS TWENTY YEARS AGO. From NEWS ce The. EVENING joy all the day: I’m living « on Coens and earrots Dassgeek ori Aut, 1913, ty rs. | Maxim to Write for the News Hudson Maxim, the Inventor of the Maxim Silencer and a great many other contrivances for use in connection with military rifles and ordnance, will write about the present war for readers of The Saturday News Maxim’s articles can be had only in this field by readers of The Saturday News. His knowledge of the machinery of war and his distinction as an inventor makes him peculiarly equipped to handle in interesting and authoritative fashion the series which begins next Saturday. His opinions on the present European conflict will be found of great value at this time. Battling in the Air He tells of the aerial is the subject of his first letter. fleets of the warring nations; limitations of aerial bombardment of warships, armies and cities; the. triumph of. the military aeroplane; the Zeppelin tried and found wanting. Maxim was president of the Aeronautical Society of America and speaks with authority on his subject. ' Maxim’s articles will. appear exclusively in The Saturday News The Series Begins Next Saturday. - . |
