davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
SCHOOL ELECTION
IS COMING NEXT
Five Members of Board of Edu-
cation Are to Be
Selected.
CLERK L. P. JUDD NOW
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
Matters of Importance Consid-
cred at Tuesday Evenings
Meeting.

Salt Lake City must soon pass through
the throes OF another election. for hve
members or the school board for term
OF two years. which Will not be so severe
IN partisanship. however, az the ono out
OF which It has just merged.
The city school board at its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night author
lied Clerk L, p. Judd 10 make full ar
rangements for the school election. which
will be held December 2, The election
will he similar in many respects TO tho
regular city election. Those who voted
in the election just passed Will no en-
titled TO cast q ballot In the SCHOOL cleo
ton,
The retiring members Of the school
board are: c. S. Martin. flrst ward;
Moyle. third Mathonihah Thomas. fourth;
Joseph Oberndorfer nth.
Mr. Newman made fight upon the
recommendation OF tho committee on
the Jackson, Emerson and Franklin
schools. CHASING II as an extravaganza,
and came near defeating the resolution
the vote being five for to four against 1t.
Piano to Be Purchased.
The recommendation Of the same COM
the high manual training department for
the construction Of work benches TO be
used In the elementary manual training
departments was unanimously adopted.
The cost is s3+6.50, which viii buy enough
material for forty benches, The benches.
bought outright would cost $500, it is
estimated. which means d saving of
S25$50, besides the actual experience II
gives the pupils.
superintendent Christensen was given
authority TO employ office assistance at
a cost not To exceed $40 a month.
Six teachers. Eva y. Pitcher, Mary
Pendray May Myers. Corinne Johnston.
Lulu keytlng and Clara Larsen. were re-
leased from their contracts and Nellie
Shermer and Carlotta jennings were ap-
pointed new teachers.
An outside stairway at the Longfellow
school, not to cost mora than $50. was
ordered, and radiators were ordered
placed In the onequa school at a cost
not TO exceed $50 One hundred desks
for the Lafayette school and 100 desks
for other buildings were authorized pur-
chased. a rock drain, 10 cost not TO ex-
coed $50, is TO be built at each OF the
Waterloo and Oquirrh schools, and q tile
drain is 10 be put In at the Lowell.
The treasurer's report showed a ball
ance on hand October 81 OF S5A. .0l6.30. An
expense account amounting to SAC, 739 oS
which Included teachers salaries for Oc-
tober, amounting 10 $4,000, was passed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
OLD FINISH EASILY REMOVED,
LEAVING A SMOOTH,
CLEAN SURFACE.

Paint varnish or enamel on old fur
nltnre, floors or woodwork, if cracked
and in very bad condition, should al.
ways be removed before the new cuish
is put on. This can he done easily and
quickly with Acme Quality Paint and
Narnish Remover. A coat or two of Re-
mover applied on painted. cuameled
or vanished surface will in short time
soften the old finish SO that il cgn
easily, be scraped OFF with putty knife
and the wood wiped clean as new. 1t
Will not raise the grain nor discolor the
wood, but insures smooth, hard sur.
face in perfect condition for refinishinq
in any why desired. An old enameled
surface, for instance, can be cleaned
IN this manner, and then stained and
VANISHED or waXed the same as new
wood. Glossy, light woods, such as
pine and oak. can be changed to toe
dull mission and Antwerp effects now in
such vogue, It is really wonderful how
many Of the old shabby things about 4
home can be made just as good or bet
ter than new.
CULMER PAINT AND GLASS Co.
20 East First South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
City and Neighborhood

HENRY KRUMLE, mining engineer.
mas returned from a two months trip in
Arizona, where he was inspecting num-
Der OF properties.
L. C. WINTER of e4e East Seventh
South street. 27 years old. was reported
III OF smallpox by County Physician w.
r. Calderwood Tuesday Winter was re-
moved to the isolation hospital.
MAYOR JOHN S. RRANSFoRD Tues
day morning approved the few matters
passed upon by the city council Monday
night, including the payrolls for the half
month ending October 81, amounting TO
Sl4.23S,90.
GEORGE ELASES Is charged with dis
turbing the peace at Garfield November Q
ny d'scnarging a revolver several times
B. Price 20 -
j; a: Isle, a deputy sheriff. connected
WIN tne humane society. swore 10 COM
plaint Tuesday charging Alfred w, Beck
with cruelty TO animals In working one
horse that was lame and another that had
sore shoulders. The alleged offense was
committed November 2.
"A MEETING OF the directors os the
Utah branch of the American Mining con-
gress Will be held at the Commercial club,
Selt Lake City, on Wednesday evening.
purpose Of e,entSg al oflee6 tbe P m for the
ton. a full attendance D requested.
al AALFREpA = A, MALLIsTER, widow Of
90 SShh -, n; MGAllister, who died October
20 lntestate leaving personal property
valued at $4,000, ,petitioned the third dis
tIict court FOR letters OF administration
on her husbands estate Tuesday There
are eighteen heirs. including the petl-
Sn Toner: among whom the property Is 10
>. G. SUDBURY filed answer in tho
tnIro district court Tuesday to the suit
OF enid. Cole IL Co, to recover s34S -.
allesed TO be due on a promissory
note dated August %. 1905, secured bv 500
snares OF Wabash stock In which IT is
set up that the note has been FULLY salts
ned by the sale OF the security stock and
that the piaintin company was Illegally
Ing without license
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

OF this money is lost to them, and the
supporters OF President-elect William
II. Taft are today rolling in wealth.
Never has so much money been put up
on an election in this city. Never, in
fact, has there been such widespread
interest in a national election. There
were many issues which divided the
people, and especially those who are
fond of placing little money on the
results.
A week ago Tuesday, when the bet
ting began in this city in earnest. the
odds on the presidential candidates
were quoted as to ] on Taft. These
were maintained for a few DAYS, but
finally were lowered to 21o to l. Then
they came back TO 3 to ] and 4 to !
over night, and remained there.
Ten to One on Bryan.
One bet was made in this city Tues
peculiar wager, and the result of
heated argument engaged in at De
Witt B. loves brokerage of
was accused of being cow,
ard and afraid to bet Promptly he
offered his friend $40 TO 81 that Bryan
would be elected, and the wager was
election of Judge Taft, the son of
sunny Italy loses his ten. Aside from
this bet. no other was made of such
odds here, although in New York and
Boston betting has been to l and s
TO ] on Taft for the past three davs.
At no time were the odds evened up
and the former secretary of war has
constantly been in the lead since the
betting was started,
Strange as it may seem, but few
wagers were taken on the success Of
the American party. For several days
no less than $4,000 has been in sight
and all manner of odds were offered.
but nobody seemed to care to bite at
the tempting bait. All during the week
OF betting about sl2.055 has been
placed for and against the American
party. Double this amount could have
been had, but there was notbiuo with
which TO cover this. The majority of
the money wagered was favorinp the
party.
Betting for the day yesterday AT the
various public places in the city stood
as follows: Dewitt B. Lowe, S6ss6 so:
McTernay's, s4950; Fleur de Lis.
S2724; Bernstein's s.. $3.50. and White
House, Sl610. This, added TO the total
recorded up TO Monday night of $s7..
72s,. makes tho grand total for the week
OF $l05.TeS.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
PETERSON HAS A PLAN
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Believing that his plan will add
S1,000.000 10 the value of the dairy pro.
ducts of the state, State Dairy and Food
Commissioner John A. Peterson will ask
the coming legislature to establish n
commission Of at least one member in
each county TO test milk for butter fat
and quality, and TO advise the farmers
in dairy matters.
Mr.. Peterson would then inspect the
conditions in which cows are kept 10 as
certain the sanitary conditions, study
the kind and quality of feed, and take
steps TO remedy conditions that the
standard of faulty milk might be raised.
Mr., Peterson also thinks that u liceuse
for dairymen should be provided, and
any dairy which fails to keep its cows
up to the standard set should be denied
a license until this was remedied. The
license fee would be only nominal, rang
ing in amount according to the number
of cows. In this manner, Mr., Cbristeu-
sen thinks, the dairy products of the
state, now amounting to $2,500.0OO an.
nually, would be increased at least
$1,0O0,o00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
SENSATIONAL SCRAP
At THE UNIVERSITY
Attempt of Two Students TO
Study on Election Day Is
Cause.

AS the result OF the refusal Of sew
eral university students TO comply with
the action OF the engineering and med
ical societies. at tho institution, de-
claring a holiday on Tuesday, one stu
dent is suffering from n badly bruised
head and another is minus the greater
part of his hair,
The students almost unanimously de-
cided Monday that there would be no
school work done on election day, and
IN order to see that the plan was car.
ried out the boys who were not work
ing at the polls went to school. 1t
seems that two sopbs, Borquist and
Walters, were discovered working IN
the physics laboratory and u large del.
egation entered the "'lab' with the in
tention of persuading them to desist.
Before ANYTHING was done il seems that
BorouiSt produced a club nearly rs
large as baseball bat and struck
Henry Richardson. who was in the
crowd. a severe blow in the forehead.
Richardson was stunned for the mo-
ment, but the other students quickly
overpowered Borquist and cut so many
was compelled TO 60 10 n barber and
have the remainder clipped.
Richardson later recovered from tho
effects Of the blow and was able to 90
about his business as usual
President kingsbury learned OF the
affair and is at present making siren
nous efforts 10 find the ringleader in the
hair-cutting episode. The students al.
lego that there was no ringleader, and
that all were equally involved in the
matter. An investigation will probably
be made today.
The "co.eds' held classes as usual
during the entire day, and the majority
of the art students attended their
classes, but. with the single exception.
the engineers and medics cut out work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
START A SAVINGS AC-
COUNT AND WATCH
1T GROW.

Money is much easier to
save and accumulatcs more rap
idly than you realize if you
have never had the interesting
and comfortable experience Of
owning a savings deposit In @
good strong bank.
You can start an account
with sl.00 or more today and
the principal and interest will
grow at a rate that will be
revelation to you. The money
you deposit will grow for tho
reason that we pay 4 per cent
interest, compounded semi-an.
nually, and after the start is
made the habit of saving be-
comes almost mechanical.
None. that you now spend
for trifes of no permanent
value will grow into substau.
tial sum that will make mauy
things possible for you which
YOU now consider beyond your
means.
This is not idle theory. It
is so practical that it is being
demonstrated every day by
hundreds Of men aud women
whose incomes are no larger
than yours.
Come and see us.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
235 Main St,
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
WIFE HAS HUSBAND
TAKEN FOR BATTERY

Charles Hines of 443 West Seventh
South street was arrested Monday aft.
ernoon after complaint, charging bat
terry. had been sworn to by his wife.
Nellie Hines, The woman said that
beaten her and she refused TO live with
him longer.
When Mrs. Hines appeared before
Assistant City Attorney Rogers to
swear to the complaint she carried in
her arms a six months-old child, Hines
was released on his own recognizance
on promise that he would appear in
court Wednesday afternoon at ;
o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
YOUNG WOMEN CALL
ATKINS DOWN HARD

An Idea as to how the church man.
aged TO control things Is given In an in
cident In the forty sixth district William
Atkins. prominent Mormon, stepped uo
70 couple OF young women, Mormon
Democrats. and said.
Have you consulted your bishop as 20
how you are to cast your votes % 10 W
NO, SIR, snapped one. II baven.t
and DO not intend TO. l vote exactly az
/ please" eS
considerably embarrassed by the repIv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
BOLD THIEF LOOTS
OFFICE OF BROKERS'

Some time during Monday forenoon
thief broke into the office of p N
West s. Co, brokers. in the D. + wal
ker building, and after forcing open a
for $50 apd draft for S3S on n banS
in San Diego, Cal. van
The thief gained an entrance 70 tba
oiflce by using a pass KEY. Tho stoien
check was numbered 1857.
Although the detectives are WORKING
on the case, as vet no clue has bee66
discoyered as TO who the robber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

In Iust seven days time, the public
or salt Lake City has placed in the
hands OF the wager,handlers OF this
city III bets on the national, state and
county election Just Sl05,70S to back
mp their opinions on the chances of the
yarlo6s candidates. Tuesday exactly
sl7,9s0.50- was wagered. There had
been q feeling that Bryan would win
by landslide. and for this reason
many were willing 10 place their money
on him even at the great odds of from
10 . 10 10 j asked in this city. All
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
'Touchsd' for Watch

William Stalker of l01l South First
West street reported to the police Mon.
day night at $50 o'clock that while he
was Ia the crowd on Main street,
watching the election returns. some,
BODY stole gold watch from his vest
pocket, The police will make an at.
'enpt 70 locate the stolen timepiecc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

e. Maughan defeated Dan Winters
Iuesaay night at the. Log Cabin in a
indtCh game, piayou for second place
IN tne continuous pool tournament, by
a score OF DO TO 81, Peters was the third
man nan To Tie Tor second place and these
tnree men, having played a series. find
themselves tied again for second place
"A second series OF games Is now arr
iHnSec, the hrst OF which will be played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral OF Judge Martin q. Stock
nan nan VIII pc held IN tho First Copgrega-
r. m.
The remains will be taken TO tho church
al l2:3O p. M. and will lie In state until
40 p. m. All friends who wish 10 take
a last look Will be permitted to do so be :
tween these hours
The Rev p. A. S!mpkln will preach the
funeral sermon. ZIG
The I. O. 0. F. funeral ceremony uyn ho
read at the grave 'A' 10
Dr.. c, G: SNYDER announces the 70.
moval of his office from 2i3 East Scc.
ond South TO rooms 509-5lO JUDGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

a., Il a radical change. u,s
inc city council. in tie -
proving streets, avenas.
sidewalks, by which .b,J ~
be assessed againt tbs =,
erty and none asairst -
the custom now, is mad. S
will be able to carry on, \
600 worth Of public -
1909.
Somebody has discov.,a
utes give the city the ~
ing the entire cost Of d.
ing, culverting, curbipe
otherwise improving, sass,|
pairing streets, avenue Il.
walks at their inter-,
the abutting property n
the particular statata
head of this articIs. "a.
pense of this work ma,k
the special tax levied a.,
ton or improvement oi y,
a3venue, alley, or sidssali
deemed best by the (ciyI5
Hall Makes DiEu
Nobody seemed to BE- AZ.
istence Of such a statutx i1 f
L. E. Hall, counciluan a.
ward, returned from 4 h,
in which he Learned thil
pality, along with she -
other citiee of the eou1tn
Of the cost Of strsst or
ing. Mr.. Hall started d
Of the Utah statutes, mo &
the city attorney, city
mayor, with the result ttr
covered that the statuses
council the option Of part
expense or assessing fts
against the property ba
resolution, .he council vill
clare before the end oisht
of assessing the entirs y
and sidewalk paving, 81
grading and intersectiuas
abutting property.
This would enable the d
least s2,000,000 worth d
provemeHts in the eoshr
claimed, and the inrrtar;
abutting property would y
proportion to the eIpss.
old way that there vol
from the property ovlg
the improvement, For ira
sessment a front fooi tfs'
owners in sidewalk srtsu
in progress, is CTS csat4
plent of the entire e0sf 5
ment against the properly
raise the expense only ~.
i front foot. This s,lt
crease of only sLs0 fdr
holding fifty frdi
erty in this immense IL
IS argued that in the tii
advantages and
value that will aerue %
fected by this eytensc
owner would hardly pfiIa
payment of the extra coz
Dig odVmS w
The adoption Of this
ing public improvene1a
saved the city on acts
los, alone, nearly soy
have been expended on
ments. AS only fifissn
miles in this improycnfn
this year, it is not oriI
likely, that the city sl9 I
adopt the system on d
.hirty-five miles Of the =
las not assumed definite !,
council yet, but seysiai
themselves y
his. The matter w q.
,hreshed out IN couhea !
If the year. The req! .s y
he entire cost OF sue- 4
.gainst the property oI /,
,e introduced soon-pl'5 \
er next. ,,A &c.
This plan would hase b
,nly about s29,OOo u ,
,ublic improvements
water mark in that Pr
on that the amount q 4
walk paving and cuIos 9
one in that period io'a q \
lively small part OF
mounted TO the eho' a
/, 1,207,l60.4s. This, ye,as
aved to the city 10 =
f $4,000, and it Is D
900 it will save the sa' :
10000, which may ps
ther public work =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Christensen s. Christensen. ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law, have returned
to their former offices in the Romney
block. 2l2 South Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
John Farrington's Stable.
Carriages and light livery. Phone 273.

Christensen g. Christensen. attorneys
and counselors at law, have returned to
their former offices in the Romney
block, zig South Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
Newhouse and Boston Buildings,

Partitions now being placed. Parties
desiring space can have partitions
placed to suit their demands if ar
ranged before November 10, Applica-
tions received by B, B, Hall, agent,
Both phones AIS. COS Dooly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

You cannot DC sure you are getting
the best printing unless it bears the
mprint-Tribune-R Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
WANTED
Players Are Tied

Good carriers with hor<--. at Trib-
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
Other Signs Fail,

Get our price first on hay. grain and
poultry supplies. Vogeler's seed store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
EXPERT KODAK FINIsaINc

Harry Shipler. Comm ercial Photoo.
rapher. Isl South Main. second floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Loss OF appetite is au aiiment that
1Indleates others. which are worse
Hood g Sarsaparilla cures them ali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Kodak Finishing.
salt Lake Photo Supply Co. la2 Main.
McCoys Stables
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
WANTED

Good carriers with horses. at Trib.
une. Apply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

DR.. Alice Houghton has moved her
Office 70 Room 80. Mercantile Block,
over Walkers store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Picture Framing.
Good work At moderate prices. Midg.
lev Bodel Co, 33 +. lst South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
RADICAL GHl|
IS cON1[N
City Has Authority,
improvements a.
erty Owner.
MEANS LARGE SAyRe
TO THE NUM-
IT..
This Important hi.
Made by CouneiIs
+. Hall. I

''E-i-'+-s-sss4sA
M The s,,; cost and er,.,,.
gntter1ng, or otbs,,
ing, constructing y,
streets, avenues s,I ~ 4
walks at their inir,.,.
be included in tSl's'' H. :'
levied for tho sas cos,! q
Improvement Of u''n sns
avenue, alley, or ,;s
may ma be b, deemed best is's i, 4
ce.i;lL.5chaptcr ell ia, Lee ss.S,!
vised statutes oa Utst,' U,i,''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04
ARE you Hu
Fine food anal sef''e
LAURELHuH

We beg to adyise; Vi, e;,,aa: y
lots in LAURELHsg.l
place at our office ~ 'sor,
After this date no 40 ~, m
will be sold at 500 s9d psr ~
be changed to soIv o,I"v,,tis.
according to the lor4r ~ 3
We arc extending J IDs n
until November go u
patrons who have lcc.Sss To-, ss
a chance to get a ioI IN
We trust that you y -
of this oppor,qlgpltSyr y
class IL residence d distT5,SS.' sa,5S.
CHANDLEIR3 I3 4 ~
Suite IOi @s
Tcny Arnold 9 c,i ~
Day apG night. Bfn
Tribune van
Bell phone 5eol- a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Picture Framing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. lag Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-04

Pictures and Frames.
MidEley~ Bodel Co.. 35 z. lst South.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1908-11-01
PSYCHOLOGY.

esting study; but, shall hope to
go more into the science of the
subject, comparing one with an
other and also, trying to group
some that seem to us kindred
spirits in a way; or that might
have been, under perhaps more
favorable conditions.
But, for instance right here and
now, can you, my reader, put any
one (kamaaina, I mean to say;
for, we are thinking mostly of
them, in this study with Rev.
FIR. Clement? See? With whom
would you put Judge Dole? With
Bishop Libert, one might readily
think of Consul Schaefer. With
Prof. Alexander one might say,
Mr.. Thrum or DR.. Bishop. Now
(without speck of favoritism or
partiality) for calm, quiet rehec-
ton, for true democratic nobility
of mind and manner, what woman
would you place with Mrs. San
ford B. Dole in all this Territory?
There is not another of precisely,
her bent" With whom would
one class S. M. Damon? Why,
Muhlendorf has the same certain
acumen; so has Pfotenhauer and
T. Give Davies and President
Cooke and Won Holt, Bishop
Restarick, Cation, Ballentyne,
(the Castles), Schaefer again and
few. others.
Mrs. w. R. harrington, Mrs.
Coan and Mrs. Nina Fraser might
be classed with Mrs. Dole.
Our judgment is not perfect or
always even half correct; we are
suggestive only, be it understood.
We are only citing these cases,
because we wish many to think on
this subject of metaphysics or
Psychology, for it is most en-
trancing study.
Sept. 20.
P. Sob, yes! editor men
tons the rich and the powerful"
You wait my friend, perhaps we
have not done, quite. But, is it
not that very "acumen" which has
made these grand men leaders in
the business fray? If you have
the same bump" mentally and
physically, why go ahead. Now,
if you possessed it, that magic
key" as you fancy, nothing could
keep you back. You, too, would
soon be banker or a ship-owner
or shop-owner or an entire plan
tation or a DR.. Wood or Hum
phris, or an undertaken at least
(perchance, unhappy lot, poor
editor). See?