davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
POLLING PLACES FOR CITY ELECTION
TO BE HELD TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2

District No. 27-Bird- Cowan. $50 South
West Temple.
District No 2S--Mrs. j, G. McNichols.
32s West First South
District No. 29-W H. Crater 1iS South
Seventh West.
District No. SO-Rio Grande Mission
chapel 1915 West Second South.
District No. S1-W. l.. Barlow, l2s West
North Temple
Prcsb. @rian Relief Society hall. about al
West First North.
District No 33-Frank Wiscman. :
Adams court. rear 222 North Fifth West.
District No. 2I-Darld Crowther, 1927
West North Temple.
District No. 35-Mrs. Sarah Mathews.
l2t West First North. , uo
ID district No. 57GB. \. Ridd, C6l West
Fourth North.
District No. 39-J. T. Gross. North Salt
Lake. first house west OF Brooks.
District No. iQ-B. r. johnson. 2ii Cen
District No. a1-Mrs. Phoebe C. Taylor.
61 North State.
District 32-Brieham street Pharmacy.
Il and BRIGHAM streets.
District No IS-Mrs. Josephine Wilkes
i05 Seventh avenue.
District No. 4f-Garagc of David Keith,
529 East South Temple.
District No. 35-Dyke's store: @SS-2S5 j
street.
30 NJ street. corner of Second avenue,
District No. 47-John a. DeNallcy, 1888
First avenue.
District No 4S-Euby Gum, ll2l Bueno
street,
District No. 49-Mrs. NJ. y. Johnson.
252 South Ninth East.
District No. 5O-Mrs. NJ T.. rahy 1'd
East Second South.
District No. 51-Calvary Baptist church.
i7A East Second South.
District No. 52-Josephine Ryan, COS
District No 53-Y. NJ. c, A, building,
First South ard state
District No. SIS. J. Seal, 1876 South
State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Following are the polling places for
the city election TO be held next Tues
day, Nov. 2:
District No. Tom Ferguson 1861
South Fifth East
District No. 2--David 7. Anderson. 1851
South Eleventh East,
District 3--Resdencc Of l., O.. harscll,
District No I-IrIre department sta
ton Ninth South and Eleventh East
District No. 81, w. Davis. 500 East
Seventh South
District No GA. r. Armstrong. 113G
South Third East,
District 80. IA. II. Little. rear 72i
South Fourth East,
District No. S-Joseph Weller, 153 East
Eighth South
room, basement city and county build
District No. lO-R. HuddIeston. lS9
South Second East.
East Fourth South
District No, 12-Nlnth ward meeting
house.
District 13-Resldence Eyron Eynon.
1876 South Seventh East
District No. l4-James T. Strong. sag
East Fourth South.
District No. Ill. visel. 114s East
Fifth South,
District No. 16-W. NJ. Paden. Presby
terIan Mission church, corner OF Second
West and Brooklyn avenue
District NO Ji--ipra f1aScl 5 drug store
corner Of Eighth South and Second West
District No. lS-Eurlington chapel In
diana avenue,
District No. 19-Val Schramin. 431 West
Sixth South.
District No oo-M. A. IIolderncss. 703
South West Temple.
District No. 2l-Nellie .oConncn. 153
West Fifth South.
District No 22-Stella Purcell, Ola South
Second West.
District No 23-Mrs. John Cosgrove. 442
South Eighth West.
District No PAL. c. Johnson. 4oA West
Third South.
District No. 25-Globc Sheet Metal
Works. 10 Postoffice place
District No, 26-Earl Ripley. go South
Second West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that scaled bids
will be received by the undersigned up
to IL m. November S. 1909. for the ma
tcrials and labor required for covering
heating pipes for the Jefferson, Riverside
and Oncqua schools: for the Salt Lake
board of education, according to plans.
specifications and drawings, which are
open for inspection of the bidders at the
office Of Richard KlcttinG, architect in
City. Utah, and all bids and proposals
at the above time will be publicly opened
and read in the office cf the board OF
education in the city and county build
ing, Salt Lake City, Utah. All bids must
be addressed to Board Of Education for
Salt Lake city" and marked in the low
er left hand corner. Bids for Covering
Heating Pipes for Jefferson, Riverside
and OneQua schools"
\ certified or cashiers check on some
bank in Salt Lake City, Utah. for at
bid must be enclosed. Each check is
10 be made payable TO the undersigned.
and is TO be forfeited TO the under
signed I'm case the bid IS accepted and
the bidder does not enter into the con-
tract within three days after its ac-
c"ptanvc. for the faithful execution OF
tho contract and bond hereinafter men
toned
\ bond must be furnished for one.
half of the bid with good and suf-
dctent suretles, satisfactory TO the Un.
dcrsigncd.
The undersigned reserve tho right 10
reject any and all bids.
Dated salt Lake city, October 30,
BOARD or EDUCATION OF SALT
LAKE CITY. af2&S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
OF BLINDS OFFICERS

The annual election Of officers of the
Western Association of the Blind was
held Saturday afternoon. The officers
elected follow: President. \, {. Hanks;
vice-president. William Hodges; secre-
tary. Mrs. E. L. Ridges; treasurer, Miss
Marie Hanson.
The board Of trustees consists of the
foregoing officers, together with A. NJ
Talmage, John Fowler and S. w. Jcn-
kenson. The bylaws of the associa.
tion were approved and adopted and
other business of purely routine
nature attended to- The annual reports
showed the organization TO be accom-
pIishiur some very effective work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Office Of tho Board Of Public Works.
....lL J. .L.. L.L,.. l-L.L al 90 On.

Office OF tho Board Of Public Works,
Salt Lake city, Utah. Oct, %. 1909
Sealed proposals will he received at
this office until s o'clock p. m, Friday,
November 10. 1909. for the work OF con
structlug cement sidewalks in Sidewalk;
Extension No. 1876.
Instructions to bidders. together with
plans profile, specifications and forms OF
contract and bond. can he obtained upon
application at the office Of tho Board
Of Public Works or City EnGineor,
The right Is reserved TO reject any
and all bids
By order Of the Board OF Public Works.
n. G. MCMILLAN: Chairman
GEO. o. CHANlIY, City Engineer.
a41I0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Both Boys Saved.

Louis Boon, leading merchant Of
Norway, Mich, writes: "Three bottles
of Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely
.cured my boy Of severe cough. and
a reighbor's boy, who was so i'll with
cold that the doctors gave him up
was cured by taking Foley's Honey
and Tar' Nothing else is as safe
and certain in results. T. ]. Hill Drug
Co, so West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office Of tho Board OF Public Works
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 90, 1909
Scaled proposals Will be received at
this office until S o'clock p. m, Friday
November b. 1909. Tor the work OF con-
structing a weir in City creek
Instructions TO bidders. together with
plans, profile, specifications and forms OF
contract and bond. can he obtained upon
Public Works or CITY Engineer.
The night is reserved TO reject any
and all bids,
BY order of the Board Of Public Works
II. g. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
GEO o. CIIANEY. City Engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS
Midvale, Utah, Oct. 2S.

Midvale, Utah, Oct. 2S.
Please answer this question in your
Sunday "Questions and Answers If
person is registered in town A, then
moves TO town B, can he go back to
town A and vote! A SUBSCRIBER.
No; not if thcro is a genuine re-
moval.
Salt Lake City, Oct. 81.
Is there an opera called 'The Broll-
ers,' and, if so, has it ever been in
Salt Lake Please answer in your
Sundays issue.
A REGULAR SUBSCRIBER.
There is no such opera
Ely, New, Oct II.
Please give in Sundays Tribune the
names of President Taft's cabinet.
e
President Taft's cabinet is; Secre-
tary of state, Philander G.. Knox; sec
rotary of the treasury, Franklin Mae
Feagh; secretary of war, Jacob M.
Dickinson; attorney general, George W.
Wickersham; postmaster general, Frank
II. Hitchcock; secretary of the navy,
George Won L. Meyer; secretary Of the
interior. Richard A. Ballinger; secre-
tary of agriculture, James Wilson;
secretary of commerce and labor,
Charles Nagcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Gets Of EaSy.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 30.-Josoph T.
Olaynick, an Austrian painter, who
caused a sensation here yesterday by
firing a bullet through the window Of
downtown cafe at the time Mayor
Tom L, Johnson was entering, giving
rise to tho rumor that an attempt had
been made unon the life Of the mayor,
was arraigned today,
Tho prisoner said he was intoxi-
Gated and did not know Mayor John
son was near Olaynick was fined 500
on the charge OF violating the firearms
rlinancn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
A REASONABLE

Did you stop 10 think and realize that you
should be careful in the selection OF your Physician
as you should in 6uying piece of propertyT
AM A TRUE SPECIALIST AND I HAVE
EVERYTHING FOR YOUR WELFARE. THIS Be
ING TRUE, I AM THE ONE IN WHOM YOU
SHOULD PLACE YOUR TRUST FOR CURE.
During my professional career I have treated and
cured more MEN than any other single physician in
tho world hence it s only reasonable that can and
Will cure you just as surely you TO I
accept single in which I do not feel end know
that effect a cure you run no chances of
spending your timo without results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
II I T. E S
Quickly
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We want every man and woman. suf-
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The way Ia prove what this great
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Don't undergo AN operation Opera :
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Pile cure reduces all Inflammation.
makes congestion, irritation, itching
sores and ulcers disappear-and the piles
simply quit.
For sale At all drug stores at 30 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Have you read lights and Shadows
prevents your securing this book. IT
IS NOT ABUSIVE. It is an analytical
and logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah, You
owe it to yourself TO read this book.
Price S125. For sale by all newsdeal-
ers and at The Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt Of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
ONLY $500
To Chicago and Return,

November 16 aud u, via Oregon Short
Line, for UNITED STATES LAND
AND IRRIGATION EXPOSITION. No
vomber 20 TO December d, and INTER
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK EXPOSL-
TION. November ~ to December 10,
Limi. December Is. City Ticket Office,
onl Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office ot tho Board or Public Works,
Salt I.nkc CitN lrtah Oct % Ian,

Office ot tn" Board or Public Works,
salt Lake CITY, Utah. Oct. %. 1909
Sealed proposals viii he received at
this office uutil s o'clock p. m, Friday,
November 10. 1909. for the work OF grad
ing, curbing and paving Ninth East
street from South Temple street TO tho
city limits.
Paving Extension No. so, according TO
plans IN the city Engineers office
Instructions 10 bidders. together with
plans. pronle. specifications and forms of
contract and bond, NAV be obtained upon
application at the office OF tho Board
uf Public Works or tho City Engineer
The right ia reserved 10 reject any
and all bids.
Ky order Of the Board OF Public Works
H. g. MCMILLAN, Chairman
GEO. O. CHANEY, CITY Engineer.
all5l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Emigration Canyon Excursions.

On and after November l, 1909, the
passenger ears Of the Emigration Can
yon Railroad company will discontinue
their daily service, the cars running only
on Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

The fact OF nv having large practice enables
offer services at very moderate cost, in fact
there person needs TO be without my services
matter how poor.
MY REASONABLE FEES HAVE ENABLED MEN
TO GET CURED WHO OTHERWISE WOULD HAVE
BEEN BURDENS TO THEMSELVES AND FRIENDS.
so COME TO ME, NO MATTER HOW POOR.
The volume of my practice has reached proportion
gTest that it has caused place such facilities
at my command that IL is easy for to 200
patients day it would be 80 callers l have sepG
rate parlors that everything is strictly secret and
if feels fearful of meeting some tAat they
know they can dispel the idea for all business 10
ried with the utmost privacy behind locked doors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

IG@5S@=TgTE1I A positive and per-
Ib9 UA81 E<l.fI mancnt cure for
lHW kVG1EAMI Drunkenness and the
3S@TTME Opium Diseases. There
l"H G5fk Is no publicity, no
tkEA SNp sickness Ladies' treat
ed as privately as In
snelr own homes. TIE KELLEY INSTl-
TuTE. 3S4 w. South Temple St., Sak
Lake City. Utah.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-01

Why should rot the ei6Sens Of |
each town and community IF the
State get together and al pull for
the good Of the community. This
IS the spirit which builds cities. Il
IS the same principle that exists in
well regulated fsmilies-every one
working for the common goo6-not
in a socialisnc way. but a broader
and more comprehensive plan. A
community. ike a family. has It's
common interests and 50 long as a
community contains a man or set Of
men who constantly hold theiT in6i-
vi6usi interests above and before
the interests OF a ne;ehborhood. Just
50 lorg VIII il renal, small and in
significant. TIE degree OF success
attained BY the resrs. GIFTED and close
Ss,ec citzer who cannot see beyond
his own purse VIII q, most be a
small toad n a sinai puddle"
Broad minded men. men who
axe the ultimate goo6 O. their town
ard community into consideration
when planning Their business cam
osiCrs are the men who are looked
ID g ard trusted BY their neighbors.
sn6 these men II uue become Big
-er ;n big town. -Richrono
/ News Bulletin.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-22

IScheduie OF 1870 in center and mammoth
one required for the next census.l
book OF instructions TO epumerators
supplements this information.
Director Durand has ordered 9.O00.-
600 copies of the farm schedule printed
by the government printing Office in
readiness before Jan. /. although they
wiz not be placed in the hands Of the
5000 farm enumerators until the
usual time before the enumeration
date
The 100000 copies will consume
1890 reams of paper. which. counting
ffty-two pounds TO the ream, viii
make weight Of 2:}4.000 pounds.
If they were placed on top of each
other they would make a pile 5000
feet high. or more than half mile
Ii will take about three weeks to
print them With the press running six
teen hours day. 1t would take much
longer If it were not for the fact that
the present Schedule was so standard
lied il would feed on the perfecting
press used at the government printing
office, which makes 9.C0O revolutions
per hour and prints four schedules
each revolution. or Il product of 10000
per hour. as against the cid fat bed
presses used on the 1900 schedules
with speed of from 1000 to 800
revolutions per hour.
During the 1900 or twelfth census
there were 5.73S. .524 agricultural sched-
ules turned in or returned by the farm
enumerators. there were 5739.G5T farm
cards and 1861. 30 crop cards
punched In the tabulation process. and
the number of times these cards pass
ed through the tabulating machine was
23T, ,929. 30.
There was no very material increase
in the number of questions required
at subsequent censuses until the one
of 1880 when the general agricultural
schedule carried los questions, which
number was Increased to 255 in 1890.
further extended to 360 in 1900. and
in 1910 the latter number will be some
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-22
FORESTS IN GOOD CONDITION
Chief Forester Clifford Pinchct De
clares They Were Never in Bet
ter Shape Than Now.

Washington.-Une assert
ing that monopoly now is in process,
of formation whose object is to OBJ
tain possession of the water power
sites of the country, Clifford Pihchot.
chief of the Bureau of forestry, who
returned from an extended inspection
in the west, declared that remedial
legislation must be enacted at the
coming session of congress II this
great natural resource is to be pre-
served to the people. =.
Looming uG as another big problem
which will confroz. congress will be
the question of the disposition of vast
areas of coal lands in the vest, out
principally in Alaska. It is important
that congress should take prompt ac.
tion on this important matter, Mr..
Pinchot said, for the protection of the
country's fuel supply and also to pre-,
vent monopoly in this product.
When national forests were men.
toned MIR. Pinchot's countenance
beamed with delight. He declared that
he had never seen the forests in a
more satisfactory condition. The per.
sonnel of the service was at a higher
standard and the district plan of or.
ganization, which was put into OPERA
tion in December last, was in admir-
able shape, he said.
Mr.. Pinchot declared that the recent
trip Of Secretary of Agriculture vii.
son through the west has had a most
admirable effect in fostering the coz.
servation sentiment 1T developed
the fact" continued Mr. Pinchot, that
the people in the region where the
most complaints came from we're
strongly in favor Of the preservation
of the forests. In fact, public senti.
ment is very rapidly getting to be
unanimous in favor of the forest serv.
ice work. Our receipts from the sale
of lumber and from grazing are in.
creasins; there have been fewer fires
this year than ever before and we now
have them under better control than
formerly. Therefore, have come back
here feeling extremely good over the
forest service"
Have you anything to say on the
question of conservation? ?" Mr.. Pin.
chot was asked
Yes, have" he replied, with great
emphasis. Il wisA to announce that |
have come back here to continue my
work in conservation and forestry Jus:
as have done In the past. There viii
be no change in either policy"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-22
CANNON RANKS
As CHARACTER
IN POLITICS
Friends Characterize Him as
the Rough and Ready Similar
in any Respects to Jackson
and Randolph.

! WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 21.--
The central figure in every discus
sion of the American congress today
is the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatiyes, Joseph Gurney Cannon.
Uncle Joe" is a character.
4 He is as much of a character in
/ American politics as was the rug
/ ged Andrew Jackson, the terrible John
Randolph, of Roanoke, or the imperi-
Gus Roscoe Conkling. And he shares
! with those three interesting historical
| personages the distinction OF being al
ways positive, never negative. Uncle
] Joe is a republican, therefore he hates
the democratic party and all it's
works.
If he likes a man he will go to any
proper length to show his affection.
If he disapproves of a man there is
| no language too severe TO express his
feelings. Consequently those persons
who admire Mr. Cannon accord him
q wholesouled and unquestioning 10y
atty which is akin to infatuation, and
those who do not admire him are apt
] TO use the entire supply of invectives
in expressing their opinions.
Cannon Fashions
! 1t appears that there are fashions
/ in Cannonism. The speaker can re-
( member when he was hailed all over
the country as the ideal leader of the
western epublicanism-tha was be-
! fore some of the ''fsir-haired boys of
the uplift magazines" were born. He
also remembers when he was de-
nounced by a large section of the
press and by all democrats as dirty
lmouthed Cannon"
Still later the whole country adopt
ed him as its uncle" and embarTass-
ed him with gifts of homespun suits,
and yarn socks, and hand-knit gall
uses" Just to show that the country
saw in Uncle Joe the incarnation of
those homeiy virtues which all Amer
leans affect to regard so highly. And
now Uncle Joe, being the same man
and remembering all these things, is
being abused by most democrats and
some republicans because he is q
"czar," and is alleged to have decamp-
ed with the liberties Of the American
people secreted in the same vest
pocket where he carries, ready for in
slant use, cigars, Vermillion county,
Illinois, the republican house organi-
zation and a perfectly warm estimate
of the usefulness to society of Messrs.
Bryan, Gompers and La Toilette.
csnnon's statesmanship.
There are many men, no doubt, who
are able to give a perfectly impartial
estimate of Mr. Cannon's ability and
craftsmanship, but there are none who
will do it. Either Mr.. Cannon is the
good old Uncle Joe, who in standing
bravely at the head Of the conserva-
tive forces fighting Organism, social
ism and the devil; or he is an anti
quated Tory, striving to obstruct ev-
cry movement in the interest of pub
lie progress and modern economics.
OF course, he is neither one nor the
other-he is not the only hope of con.
servatism, nor the only enemy of pro
gress, for sometimes he is progress
i've and sometimes he opposes the
conservatives. One thing. however,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-22
is certain. He is always a republi-

is certain. He is always a republi-
can.
MIR. Cannon win be IA years old
when he celebrates his next birthday,
May 8. He wasID years when he was
first elected SPEAKER, the oldest man
ever called to the chair Of the house.
Yet he is as vigorous TO-DAY in mind
and body as are most mel of so, and
so is young in congress.
He does not appear TO feel the han
dicap OF his years in any fashion, and
he is ready at any time to prove to
the insurgents that he is capable
of putting up very high grade OF
fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-22
Uncle Sans
Big Task
wv WESTWARD Hor'
~ Go west. young man.
w and raise familyr'

"NW WESTWARD FIor"
AA Go west. young man,
w and raise a familyr'
Follow the setting sun
If you want 10 get richs'
These aud similar sayings were pop
ular in years not so far distant Back
to the farms.' Is now the cry, and
there's reason. The United States
cepsus bureau Is showing by means OF
its deeeanial farm census that flaming
is today Americas greatest and richest
industry.
The thirteenth decennial census Of
aericRlture. which viii begin April Is.
1910. viii IN aiI likelihood develop the
astounding fact that the yearly value
of farm products is close to $4,000
100000. And the increase in the last
billion dollars annually. That's the
reason for the new advice. and that is
why the farm census nest year is of
such paramount importance.
Between 100 and 1000 the area Of
tie United States increased from ST.
S44 60 2.6.2s2 933 square nliles. the num-
her OF counties increased from 30I to
2.S67. and the total population Sn-
creased from 3.92o.2l4 10 1896. .3S7.
or nineteenfold There were four states
each possessing IN 1900 a population
greater than that of the entire nation
in 1870. at which time two of the four
were an untrodden wilderness. The
number OF cities with population of
9Oa1 or over increased from O TO $40
and the number with a population OF
25090 or over from to l6l There
were then. ip 1900. thirty-eight cities
having population exceeding 100000.
and three az these had over 100000
each In 1900 the record of capital.
wages ard value Of products of manu-
factureS rose 10 figures almost beyond
comprehension The capital invested
was s9,S4G r2S.5G4. the salaries and
wages paid aunuHted to 81 -. .430. .S4S.
ard the Sai;Ie of products WIS sl3.039.-
e1aliai Ia agriculture tie figures In
1898 wese almost equally impressive.
The total value Of farms in 1000 was
slGG7i tI0247 and thai OF agricultural
products 10 IS.i9 SiT.'.L 1lS.I5..
Ia gather an,l rolla,p such stupen-
eius Ggurrs NOT only With accuracy.