davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
FUNERAL OF S. 6. BUNNEL
IS HELD AT SPRING CITY
snrcial 10 Thc Trlbunc.

Special 10 The Irlpunc'
EPHRAIM. Dec 12.-Funeral services
over the remains OF Samuel G. Bunnel OF
Spring City were held IN the tabernacle
al that place Friday and were largely at
tended by relatives and friends: Mr:
Runnel was one OF the first settlers Of
Spring CITY and during his younger days
held may prominent positions in political
and religious circles. lie was born IN
Elizabeth. Essex county. y. j., March =,
1896. and during his boyhood days his
narents embraced the Mormon religion
and crgligrated 10 Utah, arriving at Provo
where thoy made their first home. Later
thcy moved To Spring city. Mr.. Bunnel
was married and was father OF thirteen
children nine Of whom arc still living.
His wife died in 1907 and since that time
hs. has been making his homo with his
daughter Mrs. j, +. Alfred,
Tic services were conducted By Bishop
furnished the music. Tho speakers wore
Mr. HOLIDAY OF Salt Lake. Samuel ALL
red. Rusmus -Justcnseu. John X. Blaine
and Bishop l.. .. Larsen. Inierment was
The case or Fred Nelson against the
city uf Ephraim. IN which the pihintln
alleged that his property had been DAM
aged by reason OF raising the sidewalk
grade I'm front OF his store. has been
decided i'm favor Of the dcfcndaEta.
Richard Thomas of Wales has returned
from Idaho. whcer lie spent most Of
tho summer.
ni th,s county was held at Manti dnrin.
ibD- 1,agt WnCl; Professors Mnsiah Hall
md Howard briggs Of the University of
Utah were present and delivered lee
Edgar Frost Jacob Peterson. Orval
Peterson Thomas Tavior and Chris Nlcl
son succeeded In Killing lSe rabbits Fri
dav during tw" hours hunting tri2.
congratulations over The arrival Of u
twelve pound girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
HEAVIEST TRAFFIC EVER
KNOWN ON THE CENTRAL

II Is stated by w c. Brown. president
OF the New York Central. that for the
FIRST fifteen days Of November. l00.lG
more loaded cars were handled than dur
ing the corresponding period in 1907. here
toforc the record month.
The increase In loaded cars for the first
fifteen days OF November on all New
York Central lines WAS more than lI0, Ill
In the corresponding period of 1908.
The system lacks 5000 cars u day Of
having enough equipment to handle
fcrcd it,
Its equipment-inCludinE 6O00 new cars
ordered in the panic period for this years
delivery at n cost OF $1,000. .000-is being
effectively handled so that freight con-
Eestion Is avoided. but IL could use i'm
mediately much additional rolling stock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
LABOR LEADERS WILL
SETTLE GRAVE POINTS
Conferences of MOmentous I'm
pOrtance Will Begin in Pitts
burg Monday Morning.

PlTTSBURG, Pa. Dec. 12.-One OF
the most momentous labor conferences
OF recent years VIII begin tomorrow,
when tic executive council of the
American Federation Sof Labor and ma
tional officers of the Analgamated AS
sociGtion of Iron, Steel and Tinplate
Workers will open deliberation over the
present strike of the union employees of
the American Sheet & Tinplatc company,
Il Subsidiary Of the United States Steel
corporation.
The conference is scheduled TO discuss
the lin snill employees strike. but it
is known that, before deliberations
cease, subjects ranging from the strike
OF the switchmen in thc Northwest 10
the strike OF the - hand d-made' glass
blowers of the middle states will have
beer thrcshed out and campaigns long
and bitter will have been planned.
Congress will be appealed TO. and a
sum of money viii be put aside by the
federation council TO stand long strike
siegcs.
Principal among the many subjects to
be discussed Will be the fight contem-
plated against the United States Steel
corporation by union men, AS last
resort. this strike will be called in ali
plants of the United States Steel cor
poration. according To a prominent Fed
Grafton Of Labor leader.
The "open shop policy of the steel
corporation seems TO be the principal
point of contention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
RichfieGd News Notes
speclal TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
RICHFIELD, Dec. l2.-During recent
session OF the county commissioners the
matter OF the erection of a state fish
hatchery, near Richfield. was presented
by Senator Sevy and J. r.. Clark. After
considerable discussion the commissioners
decided TO offer the state $500 for the
erection % the hatchery, provided il is in
readiness for the spring Matching,
Another important matter discussed
was the failure TO construct the promised
drain along the county road leading TO
Glenwood.
Commissioner Hepplcr was delegated TO
visit Utah county and look up the mat
ter OF placing certain indigents in the
Road Commissioner Hans Tuft sub
mitted report showing the amount of
road tax collected in the county this year.
?. II, Cend!and was local visitor
this week from Salins, coming here 10
look after some business matters. He
says that the deal for the sale OF the Sa
l'Da Roller Mills Electric plant Is Il sure
go and he expects the plant to arrive In
Salina this week. II present plans carry.
the plant Will be moved TO Rattlesnake
hill. where IL Will be enlarged and the
sslina. ,..,
Juan county, after a month spent III that
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Hudson are here
from Mexico 10 visit with Mrs. Hudson 8
bfother. Senator Seyy. They are on their
they will probably make their home.
Edgar Christophersou, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. ChrlstophersoH OF Salina, died
at the home Of his parents Friday, after
a lingering Illness Of two weeks
Mrs. Ida j. LamDson OF Nermilion died
last week Of typhoid fever She was
70 years OF age and she leaves Il baby
- months old The remains were taken
10 Levan for intcrment where the par
EMS OF Mrs Lambson reside.
Mrs. Lee lsbel is rapidly recovering
from the effects oil her recent opera ton.
The Salina High School Dramatic club
1 will appear here next Thursday evening
im the Shakespearian comedy Much Ado
About Nothing The proceeds Will go
10 the local High school.
W. \. Jackman Of Joseph has loft on
mission 10 the middle states Prior TO
leaving hq was rendered a reception and
'>a purse Of S55 was presented 10 him
Miss Myrtle Neboker has arrived home
f. from Provo and viii remain until after
The Christmas holidays
Saturday afternoon the eighth grade
girls of Venice met with those OF Rich
lield in a basketball game al the Star.
The aichfieid girls won by a score or
10 }.
In the evening the boys OF the two
l?wns played game in which the Rich
ield boys won by a score OF 10 To 9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
POLITICIANS NOT
TO Be APPOINTED
Director of Census Says Emu
meratOrs Must Refrain
From Activity.
REGULATIONS ARE LAID
DOWN FOR APPLICANTS
Rate Of Remuneration Fixed by
Law fer Various Classes
of Detail.
special to The Tribune.

special 70 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. ~
United States Census Director Duraud
has issued a statement defining the
qualifications, duties and compensation
OF census enumerators. He states that
one OF the duties imposed upon the su-
pcrVlsors by the census act is the dcs-
Iignation of suitable persons to be en-
ployed, with the consent OF the direc-
tor of the census. as enumerarorS with
in their respective districts. tits fur
thcr provided that such persons shall
be selected solely with a view 70 fit.
ness and without reference to their po-
litlcal party affiliations.
1.-The census act provides that the
enumeration of population and agri-
culture shall begin on April 10, 1910,
and that each enumerator shall com
plete the work required in his dis
trict within thirty days in the case
of rural districts and small towns, and
within two weeks in the case of any
Incorporated city, town, village or bor-
ough which had 5000 inhabitants or
more under the census of 1900.
''lt is desirable, where possible, that
the enumeTator shall live in the dis
trict he is 10 canvass. He should be
familiar with its territory and the
general character OF its people
The census requires as enumerators
active, energetic persons OF good ad-
dress. They must be thoroughly trust
worthy, honest and Of good habits.
They must have at least ordinary edu-
cation and be able TO write plainly and
with reasonable rapidity. In general,
preference will be given 10 former emu
mcrators il they are at present physi-
cally able TO perform the duties OF the
position.
Each person seeking appointment
ms census enumerator must make a writ
ten application to the supervisor for the
district of which a resident, and said
application must be made throughout in
the handwriting of the applicant, and
must be indorsed by two representative
business men of the community in
which the applicant resides.
Rate Of Remuneration.
"The compensation to be paid TO
enumeratoTs is fixed by the census act.
and an allowance OF not less than two
nor more than four cents for each in
habitant, not less than twenty nor
more than thirty cents for each farm
reported, and ten cents for each barn
and inclosurc containing live stock not
on farms. is provided for all subdi.
visions where the director of the cen
sus shall deem such remuneration suf-
fcicnt. In other subdivisions che di-
rector may fix mixed rate of not less
than one nor more than two dollars per
day and, in addition. an allowance of
not less than one nor more than three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
MURRAY NEWS
Special to The Tribune.

MURRAY. Dec. 12.-Funeral services
were held from the East Mil Creek ward
house this afternoon over the body OF
Albert Neff the young Granite High
school boy who died Thursday from an
abcess on the brain. The services were
largely attended. During the services in
innate friends of the family delivered ad-
dresses. Bishop John Neff offlciated. The
floral offerings were many and beautiful.
Music was rendered by the Mil Greek
ward choir. Brothers OF the deceased
acted as pal!bearers. Interment took
place In the South Cottonwood cemetery.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence today OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green. over the remains OF their
young child, who died Friday Burial took
place in the South Cottonwood cemetery.
The new rock crushcr recently pur-
chased by the county, VIII be towed 10
Murray tomorrow and put into active use
at the Hanauer Stag dumps. The work OF
further improving State street VIII be
carried out rapidly now that the new
crusher has arrived. Besides this crush
er in operation at the dump, there Will
also be the Progress crusher, which has
been I'm operation Tor some time past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY VARIOUS LODGES
Elks to Open Handsome Rooms
in New Building OH
January 10.
Special TO The Tribune.

SDPGldl ~ He llbuia'-
EUREKA Dec. 12-The following
ladies VIII conduct the affairs OF the
Tintic Hive No 6, L. 0. +. NJ. OF
Eureka for the year 1910. Cecilia Bacon
past commander; Isabelle Adamson COM
mander; Sarah Beery. lieute2ant com
mander: Sarah V. Bowen. record Keeper;
Elizabeth G!ilis. finance keeper; Martha
A. Kopman. sergeant; Eta Gear, mistress
at arms; kath.lnc FRANKIE chaplain;
Julia Mathews, sentinel, and Sarah Run
ncls. picket.
For the following six months the follow
ing ladies VIII have charge OF the affairs
OF Evening Star lodge. Degree OF Honor:
Chief OF honor Sarah RUnuells: lady OF
honor, Sarah Berry. treasurer, Dolly
Aikens; receiver. Emma Fullride; hnan-
cier Lizzie Jensen; recorder. Ella Sulll-
van; usher, Lizzie Weldon: junior watch,
Mary Thompson; outer watch, Hattie
Dunn; trustee, Mary Lewis
The order Is in prosperous condition
and beslns The new year with several new
applications on The secretaryS desk.
Columbia lodge No. =. the Oldest ladies'
orsanization in Eurella, and having the
largest membership OF its Kind IN Tinuc
district Is making rapid advancement I'm
an immense amount of good in relieving
the destitute and caring Tor the widows
and orphans The following officers will
have charge of the affairs OF the lodge
beginning January !: Noble grand. Isa-
belle Adamson: vice grand. Ida Berg
strom: recording secretary Rose Taylor.
financial secretary. Elizabeth Dennis;
treasurer. Ameha Ivey; trustee, Martha
kopman.
The ladies of the Baptist church con-
Quoted a very successful bazar on Friday
and Saturday and disposed OF large
assortment Of home made Christmas ar
ticles and candies. Excellent programmes
were rendered each evening and In every
way the bazaar was financial suecess.
. Tho members OF Tintic lodge No. III.
~B p. q. Elks. will open lodge rooms In
their new building on January 15 and u
committee has been appointed TO make
arrangements for a big house warming
on that date. The programme VIII con-
sist OF literary numbers. n dance at the
Eiks' pavilion and a big feed In the hall
The wives and sweethearts Of the MEM
bers VIII he the guests Of the Elks on
that auspscious occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
American Fosk News
peclal TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Dec. 12.-James
Grant and Andres Pherscn, both we'll
known local men, leave Jan, on mis-
slons for the Mormon church. Mr.. Grant
will go to Holland and Mr.. Phcrson TO
Sweden. on Jan. 10 Miss La Priel Card
ner will leave Tor Chicago upon a similar
mission.
Il. g. Hawkins received word yesterday
that his son Eli who has been working
In Garland. had been seriously injured,
According to Mr.. Hawkins informant. the
young man was kicked by horse, re
suiting in the fracture of one Of his ribs.
His condition Is reported as serious.
Mrs Ellen Green left here today for
San Bernaudino, Cal, where she VIII spend
six months visiting her daughter.
Mrs. &. &. Boone, who resides between
this city and Lehi. who fired charge OF
buckshot through her front door at q
supposed intruder Friday evening. has
given herself over 10 the city officers
pending developments. 1t Is believed that
her nerves were unstrung.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
News of Intern1ountain Region
DOLLY DIMPLES" TRIO
TO BE BROUGHT BACK
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. l2,-Armcd with war
rant for the arrest OF Mrs. l.. B. Curry,
the Dolly Dimples'' OF the catch me III
you-can circulation fake; her husband.
l.. H. Curry and Fred Richter, their as
sIstant, who were brought here by the
Evening Standard a month ago, Chief of
Police T. r. Browning left for Los An
gcles today to bring the prisoners back
TO ogden.
Chief of Detectives James +. Pcnder
will follow Chief Browning tomorrow
with requisition papers issued by GOV
crnor William Spry on the governor OF
California. The three members OF me
advertising organization VIII be tried III
Ogden on the charge OF couspiring to
defraud in connection with the circula-
tion contest conducted by the Standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION,
GAS ON STOMACH AND HEARTBURN.

little Just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchlng
of uudigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullncss
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau-
sea, Debilitnting Headaches, Dizziness
or intestinal gripping. This will all
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out of. order stomachs, because IT
prevents fermentation and takes hold
Of your food and digests it just. the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom
ach misery is at any drug store, wait
ing for you.
These large j0-cent eases contain
more than sufficient TO cure almost any
chronic casc of Dyspepsia. Indigestion
or any other Stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
DIABET Is

Il was not easy for us TO believe that
aiabetes IS cUrablc, but the first case
NC came In personal touch with was as
'onishinglY convincing.
4, We were considering the purchase Of
nlton s Compounds and were looking
lor cases 10 try them out on. One OF
olr number knew Charles a Newton
the yardmastcr of the :. p. r. h. COM
Pany at Sacramento very worthy
man lie also knew that Newton had
ulapctes and was in Il hospital IN the
Papltul city. and that his recovery
zccmed impossible when he last heard
from him. y letter was written 10
Newton that Fulton claimed his Dia-
petes compound cured diabetes and
mat We wanted TO know from our
Ii1ends il this was so. and that if he
a t(Newton) would take il that we would
SEND hIm supply of il, Newton re.
pied 10 the effect that some four or
n1vc months before we wrote him he had
neaId about the compound. had taken
~ mat the sugar was nearly ont and
ne was almost well His complete re-
. eoVcry followed. and he told an X. +.
fsneinecr who had diabetes and he re-
covered.
!. We also saw Gen. Thco. Rcichert of
san Francisco go on this treatment and
get complete recovery after physi.
flanS had declared that the case was
n,opelcss. General Reichcrt is Il thirty
Jnird degree Mason and is one OF san
Ntfancisco $ most widely and fayorably
known citizens.
We have seen hundreds recover since
aud th1e il no longer any question
ABOUT diabetes in people OF middle age
And over being curable.
ror free literature address John j
uiton Co., 2l2 1st ST., San Francisco
II Fulton s Diabetes Compound can be
rhd i,h.dl, OF our agent in your city, H. j
II iiili Drug CO.. so West Second Souil
sirect. Salt Lake City, Utah
We desire all patients To writc u!
Nno arc not noting the usual improve
hent by the third week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
MONTHLY PRIESTHOOD AND
UNION MEETINGS HELD
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 12,-Fully $50 members OF
the Ogden stake of the Mormon church
attended a monthly priesthood and union
meeting at the Weber academy this af-
ternoon at o'clock The meeting was
presided over by President Thomas d.
Evans OF the Ogden stake. Officers OF
each OF the priesthood quorums. relief
societS. mutual Improvement societies and
the Urinary departments were repre-
Sentcd.
Individual meetings were afterwards
held by the organizations named. at which
a review of work accomplished during the
past few months and that outlined for
the coming month was discussed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

cents for each inhabitant enumerated,
and not less than fifteen nor more than
twenty cents for each farm reported.
while in subdivisions where per diem
rates are necessary, because OF the diff
iculty of the enumeration. the enumer-
ator may be allowed. in the discretion
Of the director, compensation of not
less than three nor more than six dol
lars per day OF eight hours actual field
work each. Except in extreme cases,
no claim for mileage or travelling eX-
penses will be allowed 10 any euumer-
ator, and then only when aut thority has
been previously granted by the director
OF the census
Attention is also called TO the letter
of the president, addressed TO the Sec
rotary of commerce and labor, copy
OF which is appended to the statement,
concerning the matter of political ac-
tivity on the part of census supervisors
and enumerators. In accordance with
this letter any enumerator must sever
his connection with any political com
mittce Of which he may be member.
before entering on his duties, and must
refrain from political activity during
his term of employment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

n stakeholder who states that the rail-
way is no longer paying dividends and
that the shareholders have been forced
TO protect their interests.
Announcement was made In SPRING
field. Ill. last week that the Chicago.
Peoria & ST. Louis railway viii resume
Scent rate. Protected by the recent
Injunction OF Judge J. Otis Humphrey In
the United States court, the receiver OF
the road Will act for all the Illinois rail
way corporations In an attempt TO break
the bonds OF the 2-ccnt fare law passed
in 1907, The action of the road is taken
10 test the validity of the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
ATTACKS ARE MADE ON
TWO-CBNT FARE LAWS

Following up his Missouri decision. ad-
Judging IN" 2-cCnt fare law unconstltu-
tionad whore IL can be shown that n
railroad is not earning reasonable profit
Judge Smith Mcpherson. OF the federal
court has granted a temporary Injunction
restraining Attorney General Bycrs, the
state railroad commissioners. and two
county attorneys, all OF Iowa. from bring
Ing action against the Cedar Rapids &
Iowa city railway, with n view 10 fore
Ing its compliance with the 2-cent fare
law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
MOCK TRIAL TO RAISE
MONEY FOR BUYING BOOKS
Special to The Tribune.

SpeCld! 10 L ne lrlDuDe,
OGDEN, Dec. 1e.-For the purpose OF
purchasing books for the Mutual Improve
mcnt association Of the Sixth ward an
entertainment in which a mock court will
be the feature Will be held at the Weber
academy lecture hall next Wednesday
evening. Miss Bessie Barrows Will ap-
pear as plaintiff in n breach OF promise
action brought against Albert Foulger To
lend reality to the mock trial regular
practlclng attorneys will examine the wit
nesses a large number of whom have
been subpoeaned District Attorney y,
j Harris will appear for Miss Barrows
and Foulger will be represented by At
torney J. ID. Skecn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
GREAT ICE HARVEST
WILL BEGIN At ONCE
Many Thousands of Tons to Be
Stored for Railroad Conf
pany Use.
Special to The Tribune.

SpSClal to ne lllDuile'
OGDEN, Dec. 1.-THE Pacific Express
company is preparing To begin the ice
harvest at Evanston, Wyo.. Carlin, New,
and Ogden. \ gang OF nifty laborcrs Will
leave Ogden tomorrow or next day FOR
Evanston, where 30 600 tons will be har-
vested and stored for the Union Pacific
Railroad company. The Ice houses here
have capacity of 20. 900 tons and about
$4,000 tons will be stored at Carlin New,
The Pacific Express company has the
management Of all refrigerator cars OF
the Hartman roads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Railroad Officials to Meet.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 12.-General Manager T..
Z. Calvin OF the Southern Pacific passed
through ogden this morning on his way
east TO attend an important conference
OF Hartman railway officials. Later in
the day General Manager w. II. Bancroft
cf the Oregon Short Line also went
through on his way east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Don t overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn t
choose u more appropriate present for
relative or friend who is interested in
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE. or
sent postpaid upon receipt OF price,
S125.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Knontz Declines Position.

TOPEKA.S Kas, Dec. 12-President
George r. Nicholson Of the Atchlson. To-
peka & Santa Fe railroad today announced
that James II. koontz. general freight
agent ut Topeka. had declined TO accept
the appointment as assistant general ,raf-
ic manager OF the system at Chicago,
recently offered him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13

Don y overlook "LGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MoRMONrSM - when
SOLICITING Nmas gifts. You couldn Z
choose Il moro appropriate nrcscnt for n
relative or friend who IS interested in
Utah IS history. For sale bv all news.
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE. or
GENT postpaid upon receipt Of price.
S125
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-13
Rev. Mr.. Carver Talks,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 12.-Rev, J. l.. Carver,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church,
delivered the second OF the seasons scr
mons tonight "The Pagan Heralds of the
Christian King" The theme OF the SER
mon tonight was the effect OF the direct
prophecies OF the coming of Christ in
Imperial Rome