davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
University Notes

Professor Gustav \. Ovorstrom pro-
fcssor OF milling and mining at the uni
vcrSIty, has resigned In order 10 devote
sll OF his time io practical mining work.
Professor uv"rStrum has boon connected
with The university tou several years.
having held the chair In AL tho mining
courses. This year he has been dcVotlng
only part ui his timc Ia tho work i'm the
university. ana now nc has determined
Ia sever al! connections with the mstitu-
tion.
The 0rst class in tho extension course
ot literature al the university was held
courses being given for The benefit nf
city school teachers and others who are
unable 10 attend tho regular classes OF
the university.
Tho first reading of The play TO br
presented by tho dramatic club was
given at the university assembly room
Monday afternoon by Professor Babcorll
Tho play this year Is ono OF John Drcw's
successes. Competition for roles will he
strong and II is expected Ia have Tho
final ,ryouts next weeks In order To give
the students sufficient time 10 master
the parts,
Tho Weekly Chronicle appeared Mon
day morning with It's usual line OF In
tcrcsting school news. All positions on
the staff are now filed but two. nnd
Judging from tho lax competition for
these positions they Will continue vacant
The committee on eligibility reported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
TRYING TO FIND MAN
WHO SHARES IN FORTUNE

Sergeant Bert l.. Curtiss Of the Oak
land police department. has sent let
ter 10 Chief OF Police Barlow, asking
the chief 10 locate Harvey Il. Wilson,
who is brothcr-in law OF the police
sergeant at Oakland and who is wanted
at stockton, California. TO share for
tunc LETT by rich aunt who died at
that place.
Wilson is described as being % years
Of age. five feet and six inches tall, of
dark complexion, weight about 100
pounds. slender build. black hair. and
he may wear small dark mustachc,
though he wns smooth shaven when
last seen He is "A blacksmith and
wagon and caTriaGc maker by occupa-
ion. and belongs TO those unions. One
of his shoulders is higher than tho 9th
cr. owing 10 an injury received in
youth. Wilson was born aud reared
In Stockton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About the Re
suits ia Salt Lake City.


Results tell the tale.
Al doubt is removed.
The testimony of Salt Lake City
citizen.
Can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be bad7
Benjamin MidgIey, 523 South Second
West street, Salt Lake City. Utah says:
90 Since ] publicly recommended Doan s
Kidney Pills in July. 1906, / have
Iaken them occasionally with. good rc-
suits. although l have had no special
need 10 do so. | gladly recommend
Doan s Kidney Pills again and willing
" allow the continued publication OF
my testimonial For three or four
years I suffered from the most acute
pains through my back and kidneys.
! tried one remedy after another but
without getting the least benefit, and
al times il was all could do TO remain
at my work. There was a retention of
the kidney sccretions and ! am certain
that this was the principal cause of my
suffering. ] was finally led 10 get
Doan 5 Kidney Pills at f j. Hill &
Co.. drug store and commence their
SOC 'ooll in all the contents of four
l'rEo apd By that time every symptom
40 bi4Dey complaint had been driven
from my system
For sale by all dealers Price 5l
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namc-Doan sand
take 40 other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Cbeerfulncss is the first station on
the royal road TO success in business
life or social affairs, said the Cooper
stomach man. as he Is known IN tho
cast. yesterday lie is the man who
stirred New York BY his oddly cN-
pressed VIEWS on health matters. lie
came 10 Salt Lake from san Francisco
where. he says. be met 100000 persons
during a sixteen weeks stay. His orig.
wide interest made him the subject
of much comment in all Of the San
Francisco daily papers.
Continuing his interview the - Stom-
nch man. crisply cXpouudcd his opin-
ions AS follows.
"Happmcss is tho birthright and
duty of every man and woman. Not
ouly does il pay greater dividends than
any other investment, but II Is abso-
lutcly necessary in our dealings with
other people in order TO perform our
full obligations to ourselves. We mast
smile 10 retain The respect of the world
and 10 win new friends. We must take
hard knocks with n laugh in order 80
conquer them. We must meet the petty
vcXations of social affairs and domcs-
tic life with good humor or we are
dernulting in the debt we owe our Gre
ator
''Health hinges directly on our mcn-
tai attitude. Bad temper. wrong
thought icolousv, envy or too much
self pity result in n disordorcd liver,
bad blood, headaches and nervous ir,,
ritabiIity We become sourcd toward
the world. face it with glum gaze
and the world. in the persons of our
friends and associates, is sure TO return
the sour looks. ugly glare for ugly
glare with little added venom
''1n lust tho same degree this rule
works both ways. If our physical
bodies get out of order n mental rc
action is sure 10 follow, ,.,
''Overcatine and TOO little outdoor
exercise is the cnrsc of our modern
We stuff onr bodies with
all the food We can cat. with no regard
10 the demands to he put on the ply
seal system.
when the stomach is overloaded
tho digestive machinery gets clogQed
and won t work, and all kinds of dis
eases follow \ bad liver means bad |
temper. A brace of baIky kidneys |
means a gloomy outlook on everything
Impnrc blood causes headaches. wrecks
our mental poise and peace of mind,
and makes MS hate our neighbor.
Chronic constipation often causes
rheumatism, and that means
a chronic Crouch
"'Tho remedy for all this is simple !
Educate the stomach Just the same as
one would educate The mind. Teach the
stomach to digest food properly. Just
as ono would teach tho mind to digest
it's thoughts properly, and you eau bid
good bye to that droopy, tired, nervous,
all run down feeling, which is the
curse OF our modern civilization in
America. During my STAY in salt Lake
City I will take advantage of the op-
portunity TO meet the people Of this
city I Will have more to say about
this later, however.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
DEATHS.

Ethel GreenstcIn, Fillmore. aged IS.
pcyltouitis.
ethel NJ. Lucas. 96i street. aged 26.
puerperal insanity.
Raymond \. Backcr. 69i South State,
aged D, post dipbthcritic paralysis
Niolctto Jennings, Holy Cross hospital.
aged 23 pneumonia.
Aestri a. Dyer. 6 Ircttc court. aged l.,
inanition.
- Mary IT. Matthews Mercantile block,
aged 81, mitral insufilcicncy
Louisa c. Gundbcrg, rear II Pear
street, aged b6 cancer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Real Estate Transfers.

AlEara 4. Pratt TO Maud L. Fried
man. lot "a. Merrywood subdl
vision ..........,......... II
David Il. Jenkins ct al. 10 Ash
ton jenkins company, lot Z.
Country club place ..........
{. s. Garlnc ct al. to Edwin IIud-
son, part Of lot 10. block i6.
1o-acrc plate a. a........,.... $50
Montague Allen TO O. r Sampson
lots > and g, block 81. l0-acre
plat a ..,.....,.,........... 500
Elizabeth Holland Anderson to
:. !. Eossiter, part Of lot 4.
block 100 plat n ,.............
Potter g. Rasmussen ct al. TO John
II. Stocking. part of section 10.
township 3 south, range | cast. 81
Laura r.. Smith 20 Albert Smith II
Co. part al lot I. block II. 5-acrc
plat \ .................
salt Lake Security ~ Trust com
pany to George :. Smith. part
OF lot I. block II 6-acrc plat a loo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
''DO not elect me and tic m,

''DO not elect me and tic my
hands with an opposing Coun-
ell" is Mayor Bransford's ap-
peal to the progressive men
and women of Salt Lake. The
Mayor knows how helpless he
would be to carry out the pub
lie wish if handicapped by a
reactiOnary Council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The members will he awarded the regular
emblem presented TO all students making
tho several positions OF student activities.
Professors MOsiah Hall and Howard Nj
briggs have returned 10 tho university
after weeks absence in Ncrnal. where
they conducted a county teachers insti-
tutc.
NJ J. Abbey returned Monday morning
from Sphraim, where bc had charge OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Marriage Licenses.

r.. e. Irish, Chicago. and Laura Lloyd
Butte. Mont.
M. r, Justin. Salt Lake. and Catherine
+ RccntS, New York.
T. +. kirltham and Margaret J. Cava-
nansh, Lchi.
II. II, Brennan and Eleanor Boyer
Salt Like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Vote the American ticket and
let's have good street crossings
as we'll as good sidewalks. Two
more years of American rule
will lift Salt Lake out of the
mud in every section of the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
Salt Lake Statistics
Births

j. ", fireman, l., -. s. hospital. boy.
Len Kcslcr, Jr.. Kcogh- Hammond hos
pital, boy.
w. J. Flnshman. Kcogh- Hammond hos
pital. boy.
II. r. Wiscomb. Keogh- Hammond hos
pitai, boy,
ii. Maddox, % street. girl
c. u. Peterson, 12S East Eighth South,
boy.
s II. Clayton. 993 Lincoln avenue, boy.
Herman Schrader $50 Foster avenue,
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
CONTINUES IT'S STINGY
POLICY TOWARDS POOR

According TO report of Pauncr Clerk
James Sabine. the county distributed
sl992.I0 during the month of October
for groceries and coal for the INDECENT
Door of the country, and S497.35 for
railroad fare and rents. This is saw
ing Of ss393. IS compared with the same
mOnin last Ncnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Principal Eaton will meet the athletic
directors this afternoon and decide upon
some plan TO SECURE jerseys for the track
team and baseball team OF last season,
The boys may have to wait until the close
ot the football season. for tho treasury
may again be low. as it was last year.
Ten new International Webster dction-
aries were received at the school Mon
day and distributed. On ths 200 pages
will be found 400 600 words and phrases.
No assembly was held Monday morning
In celebration of the ogden football vic
tory, The students VIII have plenty of
time TO store away enthusiasm for the
Granite game. Friday.
The members OF the football team viii
give a pin dance. The closing game OF
the season will he with Ogden, I'm Og-
den. so the boys have decided 10 hold the
dance Friday evening in the high school
gymnasium.
The senior class pins should be received
by President Kirby some time this week,
as the order has been in for some time
The Thanksgiving number OF Rcd and
Black Will be out Tuesday noon, Novem-
Der g.
The monthly book inspection will be
held soon. The result OF the inspection
will be considered in the students report.
The advisory system that was adopted
last year ls again in force. and the ma
jority OF the teachers have called on the
students parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The American cmbIem-the
Aag-is on the top lever this
year. Pull the flag lever to the
right until the bell rings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
ldy,n,emtpt
SMILE FOR HEALTH,
SAYS STOMACH MAN
CheerfuIness First Station on
Road to Success, Greed of
Peptic Expert,
BODY BECOMES ILL
WHEN MIND IS SICK
Explains New Health Theories
Which Made Gotham
Gasp.
COOPERISMS.

Happiness Is the hirthright and the
duty of every man and woman.
We must take hard knocks with a
laugh in order to conquer them.
Health hinges directly on the mental
attitude. In just the same degree this
rule works both ways. A bad liver
means bad temper.
Chronic constipation often causes
chronic rheumatism, and that means a
chronic Crouch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

thtrty-ouc OF thWty-four eligible to CON
tiuuc in their positions in the student
body offices. Tho mon who arc kept
strictly mp To eligibility requirements arc
those on the several athletic teams as
well as those on, tho Chronicle stan and
in the debating tcdms.
The university can now boast of n.
band for the first time. 4 complete or
ganiGatton has been formed. coming un-
dor tho direction OF the 4 s. {. T.. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

the teachers institute last Friday and
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
The Mark of Parl-a Guarantee.

A man can have an ideal about any.
ng-particularly jcwcIry A sce'
watch, nice diamond, somo gos''
looking tie pins and links and 100 q
chain-thcsc constitute the princ7a'
Jcwelry requirements OF the gents-
man. Our selection includes the 1s7
things. refined in design with the topa
OF masculinity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The senior class pins should be received
by President Kirby some time this week,
as the order has been In for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The Thanksgiving number OF Rcd and
Black will be out Tuesday noon, Novem-
ber g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

Ten new International Webster diction-
aries were received at the school Mon
day and distributed. On the 200 pages
will be found 400. 600 words and phrases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The monthly book inspection will be
held soon. The result OF the inspection
will be considered in the students report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02

The advisory system that was adopted
last year ls again in force. and the ma
jority OF the teachers have called on the
students parents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Taft VIII Lay Nicaragua Sit
uatiOn Before SOlOnS
PUT an end TO STRIFE
INDEMNITY QUESTION WILL BE
HELD IN A5EYANcE-coVERN-
MENT AT PRESENT DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE ANY "REsPoNsI-
BILE" GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Dec. 4.--There seems to
be little doubt that President Taft will
lay before congress at an early date the
facts as to the Nicaraguan situation
with a view to receiving authority for
any further steps he may see fit to
take in the interests of the Americans
residing in that county, and with a
view to putting an end TO the inter-
minable strife in Central America.
The question of indemnity for the
killing of the Americans, Cannon and
Grace, is still held in allegiance and
there is every reason to believe that no
demand will be made until the issue
between Zelayan government and the
revolutionists has been settled.
1t is the view of the United States
that there is at present no responsible
government in Nicaragua. The revo-
lutionists hold the eastern section with
the entire Atlantic coast provinces,
with the single exception of the city
of Greytown, while the western section
is dominated by the zelaya faction, and
it is the policy of the United States
to await the final outcome of the rev.
olution before making demand in way
of indemnity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
inexperienced Lad Under Age
Of Child Labor Law
RESPONSIBLE FOR HORROR
PROBE INTO CAUSE OF CHERRY
DISASTER REVEALS FACT THAT
MINE WAS VIOLATING THE
CHILD LABOR LAW-ALso USED
TORCHES.

Cherry, ILL.,, Dec. 4. - According to
sworn testimony today the mine fire
here which caused the death of more
than 300 men was unwittingly started
by Mat Francisco, an inexperienced
boy of Is who was working in the mine
in alleged violation of the law against
child labor.
Francisco worked under Rosen Jack
the eager. who disappeared the day
following the accident, the boys work
being TO push empty cars from the
main shaft in the second vein over "a
a cage running to the third vein. The
boy himself was on the witness stand
and stated that the loaded car OF hay
which caught fire had been pushed bv
him to the elevator shaft leading to
the third vein
He said he had left the car OF hav
standing close to a blazing torch which
ignited it. The lad said this was the
first bale of hay he had ever been re-
CURED to handle and that his supeeriors
In the mine had given him no instruc-
tons as to what he should do.
Coroner Malm stated that he con-
sidered Francisco's testimony as of the
greatest Importance. The reports of
state Factory Inspector Davies SAYS
that the testimony justifies the opinion
that he child labor law was freely
violated in the Cherry mine.
Mine Inspector Thomas Hudson tes-
titles that he has not inspected the
mine since last July, and did not know
that open torches were being used in
stead of electric lights with which he
knew the mine to be equipped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
GIRLS SAY POLICE
INSUkTED THEM
PRETTY STRIKING PIcKETs APP,
PEAL TO MAYOR MCCLELLAN
FOR PROTECTION.

New York, Dec. 4.-Twenty- five hun
bred girls and women, the more spirit
ed of the striking shirtwaist operators
now demanding higher wages and bet
ter working conditions in New York,
marched through the east side today
to the city hall, whore they presented
a petition to Mayor Mcclellan demand
ing among other things that you put
an immediate stop to the insults and
intimidations and to the abuses to
which the police have subjected us
while we have been picketing, which is
our lawful right
Three or four thousand of the gen.
orally sympathetic, the curious and a
sprinkling of suffragettes, augmented
the strikers delegation which damned
City hall park. The mayor told the
committee that he would confer with
the police commissioner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Auburn, Cal, Dec. Alma Bell is
free! Pretty Alma Bell, the little
mountaineer girl. who shot her lover.
Joe Armes, because he was false, is
beginning life all over again in her
mountain home. She is free because
jury OF hardy woodsmen where the
crime was committed, have strange
ideas about the honor of a plucl1y wo-
man, ideas so strong that they held
her not guilty of murder on the grounds
of the "unwritten law"
Hers is the story Of the woman who
loved, who trusted, who gave her all
to the man she loved and who, realiz-
ing the perfidy of the creature of the
plains who would not marry her, shot
him to death without warning. Her
story told in court has shaken the
coast, but until now the east has heard
little Of plucky Anna Bell. She was
poor, oh, so poor and she did love
Joe Armes. He came into her wild
mountain life as quietly as the petals
of the mountain rose unfold and he
whispered words of love to her until
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Strikers and Roads Both Seem
Confident
RUSH IN STRIKE BREAKERS
FOURTH DAY OF STRIKE FINDS
BOTH SIDES TO CONTROVERSY
EVIDENTLY AS FIRM AS AT THE
5EeINNINc-TRAFFIc is STILL
TIED UP IN A LARGE MEASURE.

st. Paul, Dec. 4.-with both sides
standing firm and protesting to be
confident as TO the final outcome the
fourth day of the switchmen's strike
began with no apparent progress made
towards a settlement OF the contro-
versy.
While the switchmen still claim to
have the situation well in hand. the
railroads have been making Roadway
by their steady importation of new
men to take the places of the strikers
and today they promise TO handle more
freight than at any time since the
strike began. They claim that as soon
as all Of the new men now on the way
arrive and become familiar with the
yards. normal conditions will again be
established.
Reports from Duluth state that the
strike at the head OF the lakes is prac-
tically broken, but I'm the twin cities
the railroads so far have not been able
to handle any volume Of business.
Plan Conference.
discussion among the various bus
mess organizations of the twin cities
yesterday is expected to result in some
definite movement to bring the rail-
roads and the switchmen together for
a conference today.
The railroads say however that they
will make no concessions and If the
switchmen return to work ir will have
to be under the same conditions that
prevailed before the strike.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04

Alma Bell knew no world but his.
When she tried to tell her story in
court she faltered. turned crimson then
went white as death as the fire OF
merciless questions continued. Then
just like a woman-she cried. First
there was just one little tear, then a
deep sob and her being shaken to the
very soul pulsated as court room sat
silent. Then from somewhere came an
other woman, old, gray, decrepiC her
features wrinkled by hard labor and
distorted by pain. This other woman
placed her arms about her, then drew
her away from the stand to quiet lit
tie nook in the court room where she
soon drove away the tears and sent
her daughter back to the chair tri-
umphant. Just a mothers love, just
one person in the whole world who
knew, just one fond caress and Alma
BelE lived and longed and fought for
the life. she knew to be hers by right
Yes only the mother love--a tale of
the mountains enacted in a prosiac
court of justice. A rose that will
bloom again.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
Police Working on Clues in
" Bathtub" Murder
DID AUNT KILL Her NEICE?
PROBE INTO MYSTERIOUS DEATH
OF MRS. sNEAD IN BROOKLYN
LANDS OFFICERS IN A MAZE OF
4 INSURANCE POLICIES = AGED
SUSPECT UNDER ARREST.

New York, Dec. The probers into
the mystery Of the d 18th Of Mrs. w. M.
snead, the victim of the East Orange
bath tub tragedy, sound themselves
wandering TO-DAY into labyrinth Of
insurance policies.
Papers found revealed countless
memoranda in the hand writing of Miss
Virginia WerGlaw, the aunt of the vic
tim now under arrest and charged with
murder, nearly all having to do with
the subject of life insurance policies
aggregating $24,se0 on the life of Mrs.
Snead are known to be in existence and
other policies running into the thou
sands are believed to have been writ
ten for her. Although as to actual
responsibility for the death of Mrs.
Snead little has been brought to light.
Several clues upon which the auth
critics are working will, it is believed,
throw the real circumstances of the
case into relief, bring out the motive
of the crime and fix the responsibility.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-04
shanahaied 81 oreat axe.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 4.-United
States Commissioner Heating this af-
ternoon announced that he would hold
AL Limerick, local shipping agent of
the Lake Carriers association, for the
federal grand jury on a charge Of
shanghaiing. Limerick has been en-
gagged in recruiting men to take the
places Of the striking firemea on the
Great Lakes.
Four boys, ranging from is to II
years of age. were the principal wit
nesses against Limerick. He promised
them light work on board ship. the
boys swore. but when the vessel left
port they were sent down In the fire
holds to shovel coal When they be-
came Ill from the heat and the pitch
ing Of the vessels the lads declared,
the firemen cursed and beat them.