davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-10-11

fully embroidered and bordered with
RIFLES of Valenciennes lace.
The square yoke is made with
groups of tucks and Valenciennes in
sertion, as is also the little double
skirt. The short, pulled sleeves, with
their caps and frills, are also trimmed
with Valenciennes lace and insertion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1906-10-11
cHILD's FRock OF BATIsTE.

Frock of white batiste for little
girl. The long blouse is made with
two wide box plaits in front, beauti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

vocal and instrumental music, as well
as chin.
The executive committee of the
church Democratic county committee
met at headquarters last night and dis
cussed matters connected with the CAM
paign
The church Republican State commit
tee is very shy in regard TO announcing
the itinerary Of Congressman Howell,
mittee should not be blamed.
There will be a meeting of the Wo-
man s auxiliary to the American party
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Watkins,
$50 First street, at 3 CLOCK this after
noon. All ladies are cordially invited.
The Woman American club held a
social, which was we'll attended, at the
home of Mrs. Wilkinson, 1874 Tenth
East street, Mrs. Lee Chamberin pre-.
siding. Mrs. Sam Randolph opened
the programme by rendering ''Monas
Waters" in splendid manner. Gamer.
ica'' was then sung by the club.
Judge A. n. Cherry addressed the
ladies, praising the stand they had
taken He also pointed out that his
tory repeats itself from the earliest
times, in that when the church has
tried to dominate the people, that the
church has always had to recede.
Basil Anderson then favored the club
with violin solo accompanied by Miss
Edna Camomile Miss Norma Martin
recited 'fThe Vine Theory
Mrs. Metras then read letter from
the absent president who is travelling
through Idaho speaking to the women
Of that State.
Mr.. Heath explained the voting ma
chimes to the club.
A. F. Sanford also gave short talk,
after which tea and waters were
served.
The Woman's 8 American club will
hold a big rally at Mrs. Frank Chris
tenson s. 265 West First South street,
this Wednesday evening. There will be
good speakers present and refresh
ments viii be served. A cordial invita-.
tion is extended all.
A labor rally was held at the home of
Jos. Elton, 3l6 East Tenth South street
tain and D. |. Elton spoke in the iu-
terest of the Independent Labor party
| ticket to an audience of about twenty
| five people. which were all that could
get into the house, owing to lack of
room. The speakers took up several
local issues, but chiefly dealt with the
eight.hour labor law. Another rally is
scheduled for the near future, the time
and date to be decided later. Messrs
Cromar, Elton and Britain will speak
at a rally in Murray Thursday evening
Mrs. Metras and Mrs. G. Pitt will
leave for Brigham City Thursday fore
noon for the purpose of organizing a
| Woman American club. Mrs. L.
Chamberlain and Mrs. L. 8. Fox will
leave Friday forenoon for Brigham
City, and the meeting will be held at
Carmine Saturday afternoon. All the
women in that vicinity are urged To
attend, The ladies will take Salt Lake
singers along with them,
| Certificates of nomination Of county
and State officers, on the American
ticket, were filed with the County Clerk
| Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
SALOON MAN DIES
IN TURKISH BATH
Found Dead in Steam Room at
Sanitarium Swimming
Pool.
BODY DISCOVERED AFTER
LIFE HAD DEPARTED
Warren Montgomery Lowry
Passes Away While He Is
Taking a Bath.

Warren Montgomery Lowry, one OF
the most widely known residents OF
Salt Lake, was found dead in the steam
room of the Sanitarium baths at short"
ly after 2 clock Tuesday morning. AS
Lowry was a man in the best OF health
who had never shown any evidence OF
heart weakness, it is supposed that
death resulted from his falling to sleep
in a drowsy moment and being over
come by the heat of the close and lily
ventilated steam room. THIS opinion is
so general, both in official and private
circles, that no inquest into the cause
OF death is deemed necessary.
Had Made Many Friends.
For more than two years Lowry has
been engaged as bartender at the
Old Resort saloon on lower Main street
and there made for himself a host of
friends who will greatly regret his
loss, About IL o'clock Monday night
he left the saloon and went almost di-
rectly to the baths. He was in the
best of spirits and for more than an
hour disported himself in the large
swimming pool with a company of mer-
ry theatrical people who had gathered
after working hours TO enjoy the
Sometime after midnight Lowry dis
apeared from the pool and nothing
more was seen of him until o clock in
the morning when the attendants. find
ing his clothing undisturbed In his
dressing room, went in search of him.
Their search ended IN the steam room,
where they found the body of Lowry
stretched out on the floor, Imagining
him to be overcome from the heat for
the moment only, the attendants drew
him out into the fresher air and made
efforts TO revive him. Finding this
impossible, they sent hurriedly for DR..
Pinkerton, who worked over the pros
trated man for Il long time but was
unable to bring back any signs of life.
When is was known that Lowry was
dead his body was taken to O'Don-
nell's undertaking parlors where it
rested temporarily and was afterward
removed to Joseph f, Taylor's morgue
on First South street.
Spent Life in Utah.
Lowry was forty years of age and
native Of Alabama. He had been
resident Of Utah since he was child.
He was the son of the we'll known car
penter, Thomas a. Lowry, and lived
with his wife and little boy. lad of 5
years. at Col West First South street.
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY
More Civil Service Examinations to be
Held Soon,

The United States Civil Service com
mission announces that examinations
will be held on November 10 TO fill
vacancies in three Government DO.
sitions. One of the vacancies is in Che
position of wagon-maker at Haskell in
stitute, Kan, which commands a salary
of $720 a year. Another examina-
tion will be held to fill a vacancy
in the position Of logger at San
Juan Agency. n NJ, at salary of $50
n month, Examinations will also be
held to FIJI two vacancies in the po-
sition Of repair man at Port Crescent,
Tatoosh island, and Washington tele--
graph line. Only ehgibles who are
residents of Oregon or Washington will
be certified for appointment to the lat
ter positions,
AS no educational tests will be given,
il is not necessary for applicants to ap-
pear at any place for examination, for
they will be communicated with by the
commission. Applications will be
graded as follows: As to age, 20 per
cent; as to physical condition, 90 per
cent; as TO experience, 60 per cent. The
age limit is 20 years or over, and in all
cases the applicant must be unmarried.
Candidates should forward their appli-
cations at once to the United States
Civil Service commission, Warrington,
y, G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
INQUEST BEGUN IN
THE REILLY CASE
No New Facts Brought Out in
Long-Delayed lnyesti-
cation.

The long delayed inquest in the case
Of James REILLY, the railroad mechanic
who died in the city prison hospital on
September %, was begun before Cor
oncr D. L. Smith Tuesday afternoon.
Though there was a great array of wit
nesses, no facts developed that have not
been published several times since the
night REILLY was found lying IN n
stupor behind shoe shop on West
Second South street and hurried TO the
prison hospital, where he died shortly
afterward in spite Of all that could be
done to revive him. Reilly. IL will be
remembered, had been drinking heavily,
though his condition plainly showed
that alcohol had not been altogether TO
blame. Just what other drug or liquor
he had taken was a mooted point until
a half hour or so after his death, when
Amelia Fredericks, an old woman,
fessed that she had given Reilly two
hypodermic injections of cocaine.
Long Investigation.
Notwithstanding that this confession
satisfied all concerned as to the two
agents which had caused death, it was
desired to ascertain if the cocaine alono
could have done so. Consequently, a
chemical analysis of the blood and con-
tents of the dead man s stomach was
ordered. This was completed few
days ago, but owing to the difficulties
in the way of the investigation, it threw
but little light on the case.
Since the death of REILLY old Mrs.
Frederics, John Fredcrics, a shoemaker.
and Charles A. Hager, a cook, have been
held In Jail to await the result of the
inquest. After taking part Of the tes-
timony Tuesday afternoon, the two men
were allowed TO go The woman, how
ever. will be held until the completion
OF the official inquiry, which is to be
resumed next Friday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
MEXICAN PRECINCT TICKET
HAWLEY TALKS OF DUBOIS
Believes the Senator viii Be Re-
Elected in Idaho.

BeneVeS Cn9 SENATOR VIII Dc he-
Elected in Idaho.
"Senator Fred Dubois is having a
hard fight to succeed himself said
James II, Hawley, of Boise City, idaho,
at the Raleigh last evening, says the
Washington Post. Mr.. Hawley has
been one of the Democratic leaders of
self candidate, four years ago, for the
seat now occupied by Senator Hepburn,
He was at one time mayor of Boise. At
the National Irrigation congress, few
weeks ago, he headed the Idaho delega-
tion of 200 members.
''The fact he continued, "that the
majority for President Roosevelt two
years ago was $4,000 and that for the
Republican candidate for governor was
1900 together with the fact that some
10000 new voters have come to the
State, four ifths of whom are Repub,
licans, mitigates against the present
Democratic Senator. But is must not
be forgotten that Senator Dubois is one
Of the most popular men in the State Of
Idaho today and the best politician
west of the Mississippi.
'The Mormous are pretty solidly
against him, because of the attack he
has made upon them, though it is I'M
possible to tell just how they will vote,
DuJ tpe women, WHO vote on all ques-
tion5 and for all candidates In IDAHO,
may rally to his standard and reelect
him. If he can gain the support of
the northern and southern counties,
among them seven of which went Re
publican last time, but will probably
go Democratic this time, he will be re-
elected.
Senator Dubois is man Of genuine
ability and high character. His oppo~
nent, ", e, Borah, is also man of
high character and one of the ablest
lawyers in the State. In fact, he is
one of the brightest men In the West,
Borah comes here, predict he will
make his mark before his term has ex-
pred, AS for Senator Hepburn, he
has no more chance of being reelected
two years hence than | have of becom-
ing the Emperor of GERMANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
TRANSACT ION HAS /
VERY QUEER LOON
Can't. SmeItzer, COmmissary'
Sells Goods Belonging to 4
National Guard.
BAKERY MAN BUYS THEM
FOR LESS THAN VALUE
Action of Smeltzer viii Be In
yestigated by Superior
Officers.

AT the recent encampment OF thep
National Guard Of Utah at the camp
OF mancuvers near Fort ID. a. Russell
Wyoming, the boys raised great com
plaInt about the scant ratlons which
were given them by Capt Smeltzer,
commissary. The boys during their
stay reported that the food dished outNl
to them was, most of IL, unit for use5.r
and what there was OF 1T lit TO eathl
was not enough TO more than half
satisfy their hunger.
This state OF affairs, added TO y :,
little discovery which has been madeJp y
makes it appear that Capt. Smeltzer
has mixed himself up i'll an affairt
which may he more than ho can sidere
step. 1t Will at least stand lnvestI-tl
CATION. About q week ago Capt. Smelt-<
zer sold i list of articles to John Wsh
Saunders, proprietor of the Bell bak-c
cry on First South street all OF whichl
were packed i'll boxes addressed to that
commissary at Fort D. A. RUSSELL, ..
which would be Capt. Smeltzer. Tbs
list Of articles sold is as follows: d
Here Are Articles.
, cases of tomatoes, h
3 cases of corDed beef, n
| case OF pork and beans,
900 pounds of flour,
3 boxes Of hardtack.
2 cases of baking powder. t
They were sold for s25 as reported. =
All of the boxes IN which the goods !
were tightly packed were plainly mark.lI
ed, Commissary, Fort d. A. Russell,
Wyo., q. 5, Sub. dept. G. W. R, May,
1906. -
The fact that the goods were dis.
posed of as they were is the part Of Z
the transaction that looks very queer. \
The usual way Of disposing of goods |,
yyhi t,y- he 20
ernment is by public auction and NOT
by the acting commlssary personally.t
The goods were stored in the armorv
on Plerpont street and Smeltzer asked !
the bakery keeper If he could usa
them. This was about a month ago.
or shortly after the end of the en-
campment. Mr.. Saunders failed to 90
after the goods and week ago Smelt. ,
Zer entered the store and requested him
to go over and take them away from
the armory.
Looks Rather Queer.
Another part Of the transaction
which makes things look rather queer
IS the fact of the goods being sold
at such low price. S25 would hard.
ly buy the flour alone.
Another bad phase is the fact that \
the food which was brought back from
camp and secretly sold was needed at
the camp. Complaints were numerous
to the effect that the rations were very
scant. How is it under these condi-
tions that the goods brought back were
not issued at the camps How under
the conditions could there have been
so much of it left over?
The goods have been sold; Mr..
Smeltzer has not, it is claimed. made
any report Of it; it has the ar-marks
of bad work, and it should be inves-
tigated. Mr.. Saunders has the goods
at his store as they were received.
With the exception of one sack of
Hour none of it has been used 1t is
up to the military authorities of the
State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
Services at the Central Christian Church
Well Attended,

!. AT the meeting at the Central Chris.
tian church last night Mr. I.lovd
spoke on the subject, 7The Conversion
OF an Honest Soldier" He said every
book OF the Bible was given to
answer some vital question. Acts and
Apostles was given in part to tell
SINNERS what to do to be saved, and the
lEpistles Of Paul and others were writ
ten TO Christians, and not to aliens.
telhng them how to go on in the Chris
tion life.
Rev. Mr.. Lloyd has the hearty sun-
port of his leading members. The meet
ing tonight may be the conclusion of
what has been profitable and interest-
ing series; The announcements will be
made tonight as to whether meetings
are to continue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
ARTHUR BROWN GUILTY
Convicted in Judge Armstrong; Court
of Charge Of Forgery.

Convicted in Judge Armstrong; Court
of Charge Of Forgery.
verdict of guilty on the charge of
forgery was returned Tuesday by the
Jury In the case of Arthur Brown,
former teller of the Commercial Ma.
tlonal bank, The verdict was not
reached until after the Jury had been
out of the courtroom eight hours
Brown forged several checks while in
the employ of A, J. Orem & Co, mining
brokers, the check which he was con,
victed of forging being on the Com
merelal National bank, and was drawn
against the treasury of the Utah -Apex
Mining company. The total amount of
the forgeries was over $4,000
The trial was conducted before Judge
Armstrong in the Third District court
and occupied but two days. Sentence
VIII be pronounced Friday morning.
Brown is at liberty under bonds ef
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
Partisan French conversation, GOT
Templeton.
w, II. Foster Dead.

VIM. II. Foster. residing at III C street
died last night abont 8 o'clock at the l., D
s. hospital. Mr.. Foster operated upon
last Friday for bowel trouble The opera.
tion proved successful and he seemed 10 be
getting along all right until yesterday morn
ing, when change Tor the worse took place
and his death followed. Notice OF
funeral viii be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
MANY HOME SEEKERS
Real Estate Men Report an Unusual
Amount of Activity

Real estate is on the boom, and the
real estate men say that there are more
home-seekers in the city at the present
time than there ever have been in the
history OF the city. Many homes, rang
sold daily. A. Richter stated that he
looked for big advance in the price
of property in the spring. He sold over
$l2, 900 worth of homes yesterday. The
Goddard Investment company turned
over 81 900 in home property, and ex-
poets to double that amount within the
next few DAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
For Over Fifty Years.

An old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Wlnslow s Soothing Syrup, has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. IL soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
remedy for G darrhoea 1oI A Sold by SV' dPus.
gists in every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow g
Soothing Syrun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
Arrested for Fighting

o. S; Movhn, John Pnpns. Frank Sonich
ana John Slindre employees of tho Utnh
Copper company, were arrested n, Gareaid
tuesday afternoon for engaging in drunken
night and threatening TO Kill officer Brown
whiic ne was taking them into custody, They
were brought to the city and locked nm in
tho county Jail 10 await hearing today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
Long and shorts at Desky'e.
Application for Water.

n. Is, Searle OF Provo has fled application
for water right of ten second feet to be
diverted from Jordan river through n pine
line ID, 600 feet in length with a grade OF
$50 feet per mile. The water is TO operotc
a .ds inch wheel under a head of is. 900
feet, and produce Is, 900 horse power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
MRS. LLOYD HONORED
Her Birthday Anniversary Is Celes
brated at Unity Hall,


little birthday celebration took
place yesterday afternoon at Unity
hall in honor of Mrs. NJ A. LLOYD. who
was one of the first TO sign the roll of
me me society when it was organized,
htteen years ago. Mrs Lloyd has
reached the advanced age of 81, but
has retained her physical vigor and
mental keenness. Her fine humane
qualities have endeared her to the mem-
bers of the society. until her birth
day has become a kind of an anniver-
sary.
Yesterday a beautifully decorated
cake, bearing fifteen candles, to indi-i
cate the number of years she had been
cut by her, and many pretty and useful
gifts were showered upon. her by the
ladies' of the church AS a further
recognition the ladies' society hitherto
known as Unity circle. voted to change
its name, and henceforth will be known
as Lloyd alliance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
FORMER SALT LAKER DIES
Fred CroXford Succumbs to Appended
tbs in Seattle,

IIS III OtdIVIG.
Word was received in Salt Lake Tuesday
of the death, in Seattle, WASH last Wedncs
day. OF Fred Croxiord, fifty years of age
who formerly resided in this city. Mr.
Croxford was taken i'll with appendicitis
on Monday, October 3, and was removed 10
a hospital the next day. SIC underwent an
operation Wednesday, from which he did
not survive
Arthur Croxford, OF this city, departed
from Salt Lake last Thursday for Seattle,
in response to n telegram received Tuesday,
announcing the illness OF his brother. He
did not learn OF his brothers. death until
he arrived in Seattle.
The deceased was n resident OF Salt Lnko
until two years ago. being ident.Ied with the
building contracting business with his broth
or. under the firm name of Croxford Brothers
In addition 10 a brother, wife and three
children survive him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
Runn1age Sale

Tho Ladies Auxiliary of Templ
B mai Israel will hold rummape sale
Tuesday and Wednesday, the 17th and
18th. AT st. Marks schoolhouse, on
e. lst So, Sale begins at $40 a. m,
ROSE LEVY, Rec, Secy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
Petition for Letters.

Margaret c. Miller filed a petition
Tuesday in the probate division of the
Third District court for letters of ad :
ministration in the estate of Almatia
K, Miller, who died at Los Angeles,
Cal, September 20, leaving an estate
consisting of stocks, bonds and real
estate in Salt Lake county valued at
$4,000, The heirs named in the petition
are the petitioner, Rachael Miller,
mother of the deceased; Edith Miller
Beatty and John T.. Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

DO you want to sell goods7 Phone
1900 for information concerning the
practical course in Salesmanship 70 be
given by successful Salt Lake CITY
men at Y, NJ C. A. Evening Institute.
This course beglns NoYcmber ]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
TEACHERS EXCURSION
To Ogden.

Saturday, October Goth. via Oregon
Short Line. Round trip S100 Special
train at S:45 a. m, returning, leave
Ogden at 700 pm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

P; & B: Paint makes your old iron
work look like you d been investing.
Morrison, Merrill & Co., 2S Main street.
Templetou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
AmDA.A.a, STATE TICKET
For Representative in Congress:
THOMAS WEIR.

For Representative in Congress:
THOMAS WEIR.
For Justice of Supreme Go: ::
THOMAS MALONEY.
AMERICAN COUNTY TICKET
For State Senators:
ALLEN T. SANFORD,
j. w. CAHooN.
For Representatives:
r. G. SLEATER,
A. A. SWEET,
TONY JACOBSON,
B. 3. HEYWooD,
M. II. WILSON,
A. j. CHARON,
DOUGLAS RoDEpACK,
j. N. SPAULDIrG,
THOMAS WATKINS,
GEORGE M. SULLIVAN.
For Sheriff:
TOM d. PITT.
For Attorney:
ALBERT J. v EBER.
For Commissioners:
A. o. JACOBSON, long term,
S. B. WESTERFIELD, short term.
For Clerk:
FRANK r. CHRISTENSEN.
-
For Assessor:
BARNEY B. QUINN.
For Auditor:
HARRY A. MERCER.
For Treasurer.
j. w. EDMUNDS.
For Recorder:
JOSEPH III. COHEN.
For Surveyor:
L. o. WIGHT.
AMERICAN PRECINCT TICKET
For Justice of the Peace.
DANA T. SMITH.
For Constable:
THOMAS S. FOWLER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Mountain and plain paint is cli-
matleally correct. Morrison, Merrill q
Co., 2S Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

The 25 to 80 per cent discount ON
House Furnishings will be given at the
l. y. l.. until further notice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Tones ST.
Large and small at Desky's.
McConabay, Jeweler, "a Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

8. D. Evans,
Undertaken and Embalmer, has removed
to new location, Az South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

MOUNTS Mincemeat is ready,
just in time for pie season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Long and shorts at Desky q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

Cold lunch, hot dinner-MOUNT IS
Hi clk los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
ONLY $1.00
To Ogden and Return,

Via Oregon Short Line on Saturday,
October goth, for Teachers Excursion.
Special train at S:45 a. m, returning,
leave Ogden at 700 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17
REVIVAL IS INTERESTING

Extra sizes at Desky's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-17

A. o. JACOBSON, long term,
S. B. WESTERFIELD, short term.