davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
BOYS GET TOGETHER
At PHILLIPS CHURCH
Handsome Silver Trophy Is Pre-
sented to Winner in
Contest.

The boys clubs Of the city, affiliated
with the 7. NJ. c. A, gathered to the
number of about d hundred and fifty last
night at Phillips church. The occasion Of
their gathering was Of great interest as
1t marked the official note Of the end
of years work in gymnasium. class
room and track.
The local association has provided a
magnificent silver trophy, to be given
to the boys club winning the highest per
centage Of marks In athletics and study.
Mr. Adamson bore 1t last evening to
Phillips church, where 1t was presented
to the boys club Of that place, which
Won first place with a percentage OF Al.
The First Presbyterians were second,
with 20.
programme OF music and speeches
was enjoyed. The cup was presented by
Mr.. Settle and received for the club by
Art Lewis. Rev. P. A. Slmpkdn, Secre-
tary Hoisinston and Superintendent Page
delivered brief addresses, AT the close
OF the programme the Phillips boys served
refreshments to the guests Of the even
Ing.
The club Is under the leadership OF
Secretary Hoisinston OF the 7. M. e. A
The church was noisy with the club CRIES
of the several Sunday schools, and the
work OF the year Is entered by all OF
them with vim and determination that
insure a warm contest for the season OF
1868.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
PRISON MUST SETTLE
WITH THE CITY FIRST
Then Troubles Between the
Two May Be Amicably
Arranged.

II the state prison will settle with the
city for approximately 34,347,a3s gallons
OF water that it consumed from June l.,
1905. TO September 80, this year, the city
TO furnish water for culinary purposes.
The back pay owing to the city from the
prison amounts to Sl72sl7
This was decided at the meeting OF the
waterworks committee with Mayor John
S, Bransford Friday morning. Those pres
ent beside the mayor were Councilmen
Davis. Murdoch, Cowburn, and o,Donneli,
and Superintendent OF Waterworks
Thomas Holiday. City Attorney n. j,
Dininny and City Engineer Louis c.
Kelsey.
draw UP committee report, recommend
Ing that the petition OF the state board
OF corrections for contract be granted,
the delay in entering into contract TO
year. which will give the board OF cor
rections ample time to get the comm s
legislature to make provision for water
supply for tho prison. The prison must
pay for the water consumed from Sep
tember 30 this year, TO March 16 next
year, at meter rates.
The committee report drafted by Mr..
Dintnny says that there is not likely 10
be any contest over the amount OF
water claimed by the state in the Ken
nedy ditch In the water rights litigation
pending. The committee found that all
the water belonging to the Kennedy
by the state. always has been turned into
the ditch, and that no part has been
used by the city In its Parley's creek con-
dult. Some part OF the water OF the
ditch. claimed to be owned by the state,
has been used by II TO lrrigatc It's farm
lands and the balance has been permitted
TO now on down stream, but no part hes
been conveyed through the city's con-
duit.
The state had water rights IN Ken
nedys ditch which II exchanged with the
city for certain rights In Parley's creek
conduit when the city built that, trans
ferrlng water from the conduit through u
pipe line running to the prison for Gull
nary purposes The city charged. how
ever. that the prison was virtually steal
ing anywhere from 10000. 600 to 10000
900 gallons OF water annually. and In
1907 started to shut the supply off. The
state brought an Injunction suit. to which
the city successfully oemurred: and the
matter has been In abeyance ever since,
| The entering into a contract Will probably
dispose Of this particular water suit
finally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
and Neighborhood

cIAL MEETING OF ST. Mark 6
guild will be held this after
3 O'clock.
"B. H. ROBERTS will lecture in
r pers' ward meeting house on a
issue" Sunday. November /. at
a. The public Is Invited.
IioPHIA BRoDBECK OF sos Rice
ltertained thirty-hve friends at
cen party Friday evening at her
JONES Is charged with failure
le for his minor children In a
,st sworn to by his wife, Mrs.
Dlies. and ISSUED by the county at
,,riday, The children are Helen,
sbld. and Victory, 8.
HOWARD. a frequenter OF the
orld" OF Salt Lake City, who was
,IdFeveral weeks ago by the deputy
Iutnd ordered TO leave the city by
WI the Peace F, NJ. Bishop. was
rested Friday night by Deputy
3perry and Emery. She was later
on ball OF 5000.
GRICHARDS filed suit In the third
Hcourt Friday afternoon for d.
..tm Arthur S. Richards, TO whom
'<'o' 49, aASANf chhbdIy IL: lbVo,
FOUND OF support. She has
az with her mother and taking
tlg, she says. since her husband
AZ provide. There is one child.
ILL.,, 2 years old Mrs. Richards
II the little girls custody. reason
IBpony. and attorney fees also.
sEMAINS OF William Hepworth
~ killed in a mine at Goldheld
% Sunday, will arrive in Sal,
urday, accompanied by his wife
Ter. Charles Hepworth. william,
Az was q son Of John r. Hepworth
v de Hepworth, and grandson OF
pworth. deceased, who was one
fst settlers In Salt Lake, VIII
..fworth was 80 years OF age, Ue
widow. father, mother, sister
hgorth. and brother, Charles Hep.
siding IN Mammoth. Utah: also
itlves, who reside In Salt Lake
his loss. Mr.. Hepworth had
:. last ten years in Alaska. He
wife were visiting his parents
Jew weeks ago he went to Gold.
sf o.. and met his death thorc
dl'ral services will be held at hi,
.nts' home, 57i South Main
No November 81, at 2.30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
"NOT GUILTY" VERDICT
IN WHITM0RE CASE

JERSEY CITY. n. j.. Oct. so.--After
being out two hours, the jury In the case
OF Theodore Whitmore. on trial for the
murder of his wife, whose battered body
was found on December 26 OF last year In
Il swamp near Harrison, N j.. tonight
returned verdict OF not guilty.
Whitmores defense was an alibi which
he was able to establish by a number OF
witnesses. who testified 10 having seen
him in New York at the time OF the COM
mission OF the crime In New Jersey.
Whitmore was much affected by the
verdict. IA the foreman or the jury made
known the decision. he threw his arms
around his attorney and kissed him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
lUEL NEWHOUSE
1UYS GOLD MINE
Peak Valcalda Group
,es to Copper Magnate
on Friday.
IRA BROTHERS
I SELL THEIR CONTROL
Thousand Tons Twelve
s'llar Ore Now Blocked
!. Out in Mine.

\, deal that was closed late Fri
~sning, Samuel Newhouse and a
IL syndicate of Boston capitalists
,er the Valcalda gold nine of the
Peak district Of Nevada. This
Us been pending for several
\ and Mr.. Newhouse, the first of
|teut year, made trip to Nevad
express purpose Of mailing a
\ examination of this mine AFTER
-le had been reported 3svorablY
Maurice Fl. Johnson, the eminent
4 engineer of the Newhouse
sFalcalda property is one Of the
, reat gold mines of the western
4 being one of the great finds OF
hrrection period of mining in the
,sh state. The property has been
: up to It's present splendid
4 condition through the efforts
former owners of control, VI. j.
E p. O'Meara. In the property
: Blocked out a total OF 10000
ore, the average gold value Of
better than s12 per ton. The
" is capitalized for 100000
Ne stock, par value 81 each, and
v TO secure control Mr.. Newhouse
Tbciates had TO secure over 500,-
les of the stock. W. P. o 'Meara
svilling to divulge the price paid
last night, but from Nevada the
have 1t that the deal called fol
bndituro of something close to
p0.
broperty is splendidly equipped
TX. although the present ten
hill is to be increased immedi-
a capacity of 200 tons of ore
lhe mine is electrically equipped,
Icrwise in shape the equal of
Ter high class property in the
Water in abundance for mill
HOSES is piped via the company $
for eight miles. In every way
calda mine promises TO become
Nevada s great dividend paying
Ions, and the present deal marks
he most significant from the i'm
of the property involved and
ninence of the buyer aud seller
uFada has had for many day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
MESSAGE FROM FLEET
NOW NEARING PHILIPPINES

ON BOARD u, S. S. CONNECTICUT
AT SEA, Oct. 30. s o'clock p. m,-.(Hy
wireless Via Manila)-The hrst squadron
of the Atlantic battleship fleet is now In
latitude II degrees north. longitude l2o
degrees east and at a distance OF lao
miles from Olongapo, Philippines where
morning.
The weather has been fine throughout
the entire trip from Japan and the ships
have been occupied with squadron evolu :
uons and careful preparations for target
practice Otherwise the journey has been
uncvcntfu.
Wireless communications VIII be main
tained with Manila while the feet Is at
Olongapo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
PROTEST is FILED
AGAINST A GRADE

John r. Windcr. Jr,. the Episcopal
church, by Morris l.. Ritchie. senior war
den OF ST. Marks cathedral. and several
other property owners on the north side
OF First South street between Second and
Third East streets. have flled n protest
with the city recorder against the cutting
down OF the sidewalk grade in front Of
their property, alleging that this will
mako necessary longer steps and put
them 10 heavy expense. They have
gone to heavy expense In putting down
naSstone paVemcnts on the grade estab-
nshcd years ago, and do not believe they
should be molested. The protest will go
TO tho city council Monday night. II there
Is Il meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Friday afternoon the cadet battalion
presented an entirely different appear
ance. as the order for uniforms TO be
worn by all cadets has gone into effect
The battalion was formed and the blue
front was broken in only few cases, The
dcmerit system has been working 10 good
that uniforms are to be worn. any cadet
failing TO comply will receive demerits.
For the first time this year, guard mount
was blown and the manner in which u
was formed was surprising, as there was
not single mistake. Tho band Was pres
ent TO play. as the details were mounted.
made a hit with the bystanders. The
band Is now complete In every respect.
and is making rapid strides towards per-
fection, Professor Christensen stated that
and It VIII at once be taken up In order
that a concert may be given before the
holidays.
At recent meeting of the "H'' club:
Principal Eaton talked what the real
meaning of the letter was. He said that
as the letter was earned only by an ath-
lete who was we'll up in school work any
boy to Tightfully be member Of the club
or TO wear the emblem. should pass In the
required number OF hours OF work,
or not, His Idea was acceptable TO all
members, and motion 10 that effect Will
De made at the next regular weekly meet
ing.
Girls class basketball teams are rap
idly rounding Into shape. for the class
series that Will commence next week. Tho
series Will last for ten days, after which
the players for n first and second team
Will be picked. This year players on last
years hrst team will not be barred. so
several likely games will be played.
The second month Of school work ex-
plred Friday. and the work done by the
majority Of the students is satisfactory 10
the faculty and Principal Eaton. All
class records were turned into the office
Friday afternoon, and the monthly report
cards will be given out on Friday.
Every noon the crowd OF small mer-
| chants and pedlers that dispense
| their goods 20 students seems to grow
| but the most notable addition was on
| Friday. when waffle wagon made It's
| appearance on the school corner, Friday
| being it's first day at the school
| Waffles were distributed free. The
quaint appearance OF the wagon attracted
| much attention, and at least 1000 sam
! pies OF the pastry were given away.
l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Debs Continues Tour.

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Checrod by n
crowd OF his followers. Eugene V. Debs,
Socialist candidate for president, left on
his red special today for tour in
Wisconsin. On the way ne was sched-
uled 10 speak at Woodstock, III. 1t was
In Woodstock jail that Debs was con-
fined after the American Railway Union
strike. Mr.. Debs is expected 10 arrive in
Chicago at noon Sunday. to take part in
a street demonstration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
UNIVERSITY BOYS
WILL JOIN PARADE

President Conville of the Uni
vcrsity of Utah American club
desires to call the attention Of
all members to the big flag
parade Saturday night, in which
tho club will participate, He
urges the members to let moth
ing stand in the way Of their
Joining in this monster demon
stration, and extends a cordial
invitation to any students, who
have not formally Joined the or
ganization, to go along and
march with the members of the
club.
Mr.. Conville announces that
the gathering place will be in
front of The Tribune Office, and
that the boys should be there
considerably before clock.
in order that they may be ready
TO join in the line promptly Mt
s o'clock. Students who have
flags should bring them along,
but those having mono will be
supplied by the committees. No
student can afford to miss this
big time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
ONLY ONE CASE IN
THE POLICE COURT

But one respondent was before Judge
c. b Diehl at the Friday afternoon ses-
sion OF the city police court, The p!is.
second South street who ~ charged with
battery upon Ralph Smith OF the same
street and number.
C;culfoylc testified that Smith made him
angry by saying something insulting
about one OF his friends. and he struck
him for II,
The case was continued until Saturday.
when moro testimony Is to be presented
regardless OF the fact that the defendant
pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
FASTER RECEIVES
'ADDITI0NAL INQUIRIES

pre- inquiries have been received
laster Thomas for relatives and
PSF In the shuttle. Miss Bessie
''1s20 East Thirty-sixth street,
slsks for information relative to
feabouts OF Gilbert Mitchell, "a
4 An In whom | am deeply inter-
y ae says She has not seen or
~ him in some years.
: Her inquiry comes from Mrs,
Bickford OF the Elmwood hotel,
?, Me-, asking about her uncle,
Butterfleld. whom she has moi
siurty-four years, The last heard
was in this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
THREE FIREMEN HURT
IN san FRANCISCO FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. S0.-Threo
nremen were hurt In FIRE carly today
which destroyed the warehouse OF the
American Can company. badly damaged
the plant itself and caused loss OF
$780, 900.
Firemen Charles Doughcrty and Joseph
Quinlan were badly cut by falling tin and
George Spellman was painfully injured
by fall from the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Decision Postponed.

WASHINGTON. Oct 30.-Notwithstand- =
ing efforts OF labor leaders to have the
question decided before the general elec-
TONS, Justice Wright in the district su-
preme court today postponed until No
Samuel Gompers. president; John Mitchell.
u vice president. and Frank Morrison
secretary OF the American Federation OF
Labor. who are charged With contempt
OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

II you are all run down, easily tired, thin,
pale, nervous, 60 TO your doctor. Stop guess
Ing, stop experimenting, 60 direct to your
doctor. Ask his opinion OF Ayers non-slco.
holic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol, no stimulas
ton. A blood purifier, nerve tonic, strong
alternative, an aid TO digestion. &c; Aver o..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
C0[0RED MEN MEET
At EASTMAN'S HALL
Bryan Club Has Interesting Po-
litical Gathering, Fol
lowed by Dance.

The faliscy OF many Of the appeals that
nave been made to voters by the Re
publican speakers in the present cam
pa!gn was pointed out by Tom Osborne
at an enthusiastic rally of the Colored
Mems Bryan club at Eastman hall, Fri
day night Austin Davis also spoke and
called attention TO the necessity OF the
colored man educating himself in the
crafts II he is TO obtain the best posi-
tions in the workingman's world Mr..
Davis also condemned the sum-shoe
methods which had been pursued by the
Republicans, not only In the present cam
paign. but In previous campaigns.
Little was said Of local issues, but those
present were urged TO abandon the old
prejudices In favor OF the Republican
party and vote for Bryan as the friend
OF the workingman. Several colored men
also addressed the audience and were
listened to with close attention.
Music was furnished during the even
ing by an orchestra, and following the
rally the floor was cleared and many
took advantage OF the opportunity to In
dulge IN dancing until late hour.
Christensen 6 Christensen. attorneys
and counselors at law, have returned to
their former offices in the Romuey
block. 212 South Main street.
Piano Hauling Specialists.
Clayton-Daynes Music Co., 1o9-113
Main st. Both phones l54.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

Dr.. Alice HouRhton has moved her
Office to Room 35, Mercantile Block,
over Walkers store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Other Signs Fail.

bvRnnot be sure you are getting
|. printing unless 1T bears the
pA-Tribune- Reporter Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31

'pewE1ter supplies Special
bbon for any machine, one dog
1Dooks, bottle typewriter oil, oil
eraser, one stenographer Is
III for one dollar, this week only.
Ipewriter Exchange Co. Either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
WANTED
'pewriter Supplies Special.

N. carriers with horses, at Trib-
Il1pply Circulation Dept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-31
Picture Framing

Picture Framing.
Good work at moderate prices. Midg
ley Bodel Co, 33 Z. 1st South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Special blanket purchase

.Speciaf purchase of blankets reached US last ussek and we offer sale Monday at rfacticaly unprecedented prices. See q Ese values here Monday if you care to save on your blanket purchases.
 Wool finish lI-4 blankets made of soft downy cotton in border effects of various coIors. Large enough for any bed. Would sell regularly at $l.25, buy here Monday tor.. = ../9c
 ll-4 white blankets with borders in va- rious colored effects. would sell regular at $I.O0. buy here Monday at. . .67c
 l2-4 Twilled blankets. extra size and weight offered in this sale. Special $l.98
 11-4 Wool bIankets-cotton chain. all wool filling. Splendid blanket for service soft and warm. shown in shades of. gray with combination effects. instead of paying $4.00 elsewhere buy them here Monday for.-a t.:.l ls,.l .,.l t.4s i..e... .$Z.9o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
r1lcdisl, nliIlinery
Fall fashion favorites

It is an acknowledged fact that our Millinery see- ton holds remarkable prestige and directs and in- Auences local styles to great extent. still there's nOt ing wonderful about it.
 We are always in touch with the style centers of the eountry rapidly following their dictations Mont somery women appreciate style. beauty and becom- ingness in Millinery emanating from our establishment and there you have the story of the great popularity of Knowles Millinery section. New styles. new Ideas shown here practically every day-we want to ask that you exercise as much patience possible with us these days. The force is taxed to its utmost to keep up with the orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
New gloves etc.

The new 8 button kid glove shown Mon- day in black. tan, and brown. Special at, .. '0V
 l2 button length of same glove as above in black. sold regularly at $3.96. Mon day here at. .. .... $3.49.
 I6 button kid gloves in blue. navy. brown. tan, white and black. also hehotrope and light blue. Monday. -. .. ....$3.oO
 Hand mirrors in ebony. mahogany and rosewood frames. beveledge mirror. Mon day upwards. .. .. .. ..3oc
 New hair brushes. pure bristles set in solid backs. Monday upwards. -. .. ..5Oc
 All pure linen -crossbarred handkerchiefs. well worth 25c each. Monday i5c each or two for. .. ... .. -. Zoe
 New effects in hat pins. price range from 25c to-. e. .. .... ...- -So.oO
 Beautiful line of back combs displaying all the new effects. upwards Monday soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Special purchase of towels

This special Towel purchase offers o the greatest towel bargains you have ever seen all want to do to meet these values face to face We extremely fortunate beng able to secure this lot at price concessions
 Iox40 fancy huck towels well worth 35c Sale Monday snecial at .. ...... .................-.'.. ZIG Plain hemmed huck towels all white l8x3o well worth z5e Special here Monday for. = .. ''.''7e 1ox4o fancy hestitched huek towels well worth 7Oe oPeea tor this sale Monday at. .. zee .. .'7'
 sx36 ccored border hemsched huk towels worth regular v 2Oc Special here Monday at. .' ''4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
New kimonos and
 bath robes Monday

In our large assortment of short and long kimo- nos and bath lounging robes we show quite a gathering of attractive garments.
 The German flannel kimonos are shown in floral designs-all colors price range of up. wards .$l. .25
 SIk kmonos are shown in rich color com binatons in oriental and floral designs. Price range on this elegant lot $650. a.50 up to-. ..plo.oO
 The Iounging and bath robes are built from border bath bIankets--al colors in various de- signs. Specially priced for Monday at. .$5.o5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
$25.OO tailored suits
special sale $16.50

All of last week we enjoyed an unusually brisk suit business. as a result we find we are left with one rack of suits consisting of broken sizes in values worth up to $25.00. In this lot are shown suits of serge. cheviots and novelty broadcloths in green. wine. navy and brown. Styles show the plainly tailored and beautifully trimmed models in thpty-two to forty-hye inch lengths. all excelently tailored and satin lined. This is an exceptional bargain offering that oc- CUTS once CT twice during busy season and of- fers shoppers a rare opportunity to secure regular $500 value suit for quick clear ance at $l6.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
New neckwear etc.

New ruching and ruches with ribbon uItra,smart effects. Monday at.. ..75e
 New Bierdieres the new neck novelty. shown in all colors Monday upwards 25c Lace and Chiffon collars with persian trimmings. also bOws-all colOrs up- wards. DC Irish crochet shield bows. new novelty. Monday -. :. .. ., .. ......25c
 New effects in Jabots showing persian trimmings. upwards. .. =. e. -. 35c
 The new Directoire belt in tafeta and messaline. all shades including London smoke. oxblood. pearl. grey. Up- wards. .. .. .. =. -. .... ..$i .5O
 New shopping bags in leather all shades, upwards -.... .. -. .. .$l.Z5
 New ribbons in all the new plaid and fancy effects. popular price range. New beltinss displayed Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-11
Women's $ long coats Monday special $5.95

For practical wear we are offering an all wool. light weight hfty-two inch keysey coat semi-6tted back sleeves and yoke well lined. This coat is tastefully trimmed in velvet and braid. A real 5000 garment in appearance. Special for Monday at.. :. .. .4. $5.95
 BATISTIE FROCKS FOR
 MONDAY SPECIAL. -. :. .. $l2.o6
 Batstie street frocks in one piece effects showing the new ''Mosquetaire' sleeve and panel buttoncd effect down front and back. The yoke and collar being made of lace. Col ors, wine, navy. brown and hunters green. Monday special. ... .. .....$l2.96