Salt Lake Tribune (Firm)
Administrative History
The Salt Lake Tribune (1870-) is the largest-circulated daily newspaper in the city of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake Tribune was first founded in 1870, as The Mormon Tribune, by William Godbe, Elias L.T. Harrison and Edward W. Tullidge who were all former members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. A year later its name was changed to Salt Lake Daily Tribune and Utah Mining Gazette which was soon shortened to The Salt Lake Tribune. In 1873 Frederic Lockley, George F. Prescott and A.M. Hamilton, purchased it and turned it into an anti-Mormon newspaper. However, in 1901 Thomas Kearns, a United States Senator, and David Keith secretly bought it. They eliminated the anti-Mormon overtones. After Keith died in 1918 the Kearns family bought out his share. In 1952 The Tribune entered into a joint operating agreement with the Deseret News and created the Newspaper Agency Corporation. In 2000 The Tribune was sold to Denver, Colorado-based MediaNews Group.
Citation:
wikipedia, Via WWW, August 6, 2015 (The Salt Lake Tribune; b. 1870 by W. Godbe, E.L.T. Harrison, E.W. Tullidge- former LDS Church members; first called The Mormon Tribune later changed to Salt Lake Daily Tribune and Utah Mining Gazette shortened to The Salt Lake Tribune; 1873 F. Lockley, G.F. Prescott and A.M. Hamilton purchased it into anti-Mormon newspaper; 1901 Senator Thomas Kearns and David Keith puchased it; eliminated anti-Mormon; 1918 Kieth died and Kearns bought his share; 1952 Tribune joint agreement with Deseret created NAC. 2000 Tribune sold to Denver, CO MediaNews Group)Found in 5 Collections and/or Records:
After thirty-one years, Capt. Hodges gives a unique banquet
A typed transcript of an article from the Salt Lake City, Utah Daily Tribune, titled "After Thirty-one Years, Capt. Hodges Gives a Unique Banquet," dated October 28, 1897. The article describes a banquet hosted by Capt. F. S. Hodges, a former Union Pacific railroad engineer, who is reuniting with Salt Lake City citizens who helped him build the railroad in Utah in 1866.
Stanley C. Farnsworth newspapers
Bound volume of the agriculture section of the Salt Lake Tribune, featuring Stanley Farnsworth's column "Over the Fence Post." The newspapers date from 1948 and 1949.
Know your Intermountain West
Script for a telegram contest, entitled Know Your Intermountain West and produced by the Salt Lake Tribune with the Salt Lake Telegram. Dates June 23, 1939.
Dan Valentine papers
33 boxes containing Valentine's newspaper columns, books, and other papers. The collection includes advertising media and scrapbooks.
Leland Van Wagoner photograph of Singing Mothers
Black and white photograph of the Southern California Singing Mothers at the 1958 conference of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
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