davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
APPEAL ISSUED BY
ELECTIVE OFFICERS
They Urge the People to Vote
Yes on Capitol Building
Question.
IMPERATIVE NEED OF
BUILDING Is SET OUT
Payment of SIS, a Year for
Rentals Is Considered
Bad Business.

In preparation for tho capitol
building election which VIII be
held today. several meetings
were held Monday, at which
leaders OF all parties in Salt
Lake were present, 1t was de-
ciaed that concerted non.
partisan effort should be made
by NJ! voters to get busy today
and assure the capitol building :
project. Headquarters will be
opened early this morning at
Inc New Windsor hotel on Main :
street. aud all day long the
work Will be directed from that :
place by competent men Of ail
parties. Any information can
be procured at this place.
Monday night every moving.
picture house in the city urged :
tnc people TO vote for the capl
tul building. and when the polls :
open ut 4 clock this morning
il is expected that there will he
steady stream Of voters from :
that time until they close, :
twelve hours later.
ANY legal voter vho owns :
real or personal property, or
VINO has been assessed for :
either, is eligible TO vote at to- :
dav's election, and it is not nee :
essory to display tax receipts, :
for votes may be sworn in. the :
same as al any general election. :
While there is very little oppo :
sition 10 the capitol in Salt :
Lake. there is considerable .
throughout the state, and ii is :
believed that unless heavy .
vote is polled here, there will :
he a failure IN one of the most E
important opportunities that :
has ever come TO this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
AUTO FALLS INTO RIVER:
FOUR WOMEN DROWNED

KNIGHTS LANDING. Cal. June An
automobile containing Mrs. w. II. Nixon,
wife OF w. T. Nixon of Woodland: Mrs.
j. H. DUNCAN. Miss Merl DUNCAN and
Miss Julin DUNCAN, also OF Woodland,
overturned on Main street here tonight
and topDltd into tho Sacramento river.
All four women were drowned Joseph
Armstrong. the chauffeur. SWAN TO
boat ana was rescued, The chauffeur
had attempted 10 make sharp turn OF
the approach TO the Main street bridge
over the Sacramento.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
Chicago Millionaire Dies.

San MATEO. Cal, Juno 7.-Dr. John
G. Outhet, Il Chicago millionaire. died
today at the home Of Fred Hammond IN
thls city. DR.. Outhet had been i'll for
many months. and his trip Ia The coast
was made in quest OF hoelth, He was
accompanied by Mrs. Outhet Mrs. H..
Paul, his mother-in-law. and Mrs Root.
also OF Chicago. The body Will be
shipped TO Chicago for intorment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS
OTHER MAN IN THE CASE

SPRINGFIELD Mo. June l.-Suspecl-
ing that his wife had made an appoint
mcnt with Robert Sellers, II Young Dusi.
ness man TO meet him al n department,
store here. Walter w. Eddington To-Day
followed her To the store. ana whrh ne
found the couple talking together III an
aisle fired TWO bullets from a revolver
into Sellcrs's head. Sellers probably wiil
die, Icddingtou surrendered. The shoot
ing caused panic in the store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
FRANK A. LUCY KILLED
BY FALL DOWN SHAFT

GOLDFIELD New, Juno Frank \.
Lucy, a prominent mining engineer. who
was appointed supe perintcndcnt of the
Florence Goldfield company few days
ago, fell down shaft today and was In
stantly killed. He leaves widow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

Utah viii decide today whether or
NOT Il will have a state capitol bnlld'
ipe, like the other states Of the unlon.
Although heavy vote is not expected.
still heavier vote than usual on such
propositions is anticipated, That the
proposition Will carry here by hand
some vote. there is little doubt
The polls viii open at o o'clock this
morning and remain open until I
o'clock this evening. In Salt Lake
county everything is IN excellent shape
for the election. All the supplies have
been sent out. the voting machines
have been distributed to the city dis.
tricts in which they are to be used ana
competent Judges have been secured IN
everv district except the Sixth. Eighth,
Tweniy-sixth. Thirty eighth. Fortlc1h
and Fortr.second, and County Clerk
Margaret Zane Witcher hopes 10 secure
Judges for these districts the first
thing in the morning. The salary Is So
4 day. and persons property quaIined
desiring 10 serve are urged 10 present
themselves al the polls for service by
q clock this morning. They may
qualify either before q notary or be
fore the qualified Judges al the polling
place.
Workers from all parties viii labor
TO get ont the vote III Salt Lake
county. where the proposition is OK
pected TO carry the most handsomely
These workers will bc divided into
squads and given certain districts 10
cover. and automobiles, carriages and
other vehicles Will be placed al their
disposal to get out the vote IN favor
of the proposition. The polling places
,,s;,h h. 1ist Of ind pl
where III this issue but # there
is any doubt on thc part Of any
voter as 20 where TO vote, tbi:
doubt may be removed by calling uT
the county clerk 5 office ON either
phone, the number being s56. or Indc
pendent 4034 or Bell 1885 AT the New
Windsor MOTEL,
Tn answer to Ogden s criticism OF
the proposition the governor and ih'
state elective officers got together Mon
day and issued Tie following appeal (,
the citizens of the state 10 support thu
election and give Utah q creditabl'
capitol building;
Appeal to Voters.
Tuesday there viii be submitted tt
the peobl" Of the state a question of vita
Importance. and ono which is worthy TN.
Iuost careful considcra tion OF every vote
Of The .state-"Shall Utah bavc stat
That citizens generally may be awake
To !hc importanc" Of ihc special election
we take this opportunity OF present. I'M
20 tiicm the considcra ions which have lr'
the legislature TO make provision Tor Tn
submission OF the capitol question.
G,ah has now cnjoyc9 the distinction
of statehood for period OF thirte"i
years, during all of which lime she lia
occupied The position Of tenant to Sal
Lake CITY and county; and various land
lords OF salt Lake CITY. With the as
sumption OF the territorial debts and tn
then unknown needs ol the new state !
the matter Of accommoda lions for stat
officers the constitutional ronventlo
deemed il prudent To defer provision 10
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08

Be it resolved, that this
council does hereby strongly IN
dorse the special election for
the tax levy TO construct
state capitol building, and also
hereby urges favorable action
ON tIe part of the voters at
TUESDAYS election.-Resolution
introduced by Mr.. Black and
unanimously adopted by the
city, council at Monday even
ing's session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
DETAILED STORY OF
HOT DAY IN SENATE

WASH NGTON. June The senate
today resumed its work of revising the
tariff by sustaining the committee on
finance in its recommendations by n
vote Of IL to 26, Senator Foster and
Senator Nc Emery. as usual. voting with
the majority. and nine Republicans
Bcyeridgc, Rristow, Brown. Burkett.
leite and Nelson--vofinC with the
Democrats. This vote was taken on
an amendment 10 levy duty Of 3
cents square ward and 20 per cent
ad vaorcm ON cotton window Uol-
lands.
This increase was opposed bv Scua.
tor Dolliver. who declared that prac.
tically all Of the cotton window GTol-
lands used in this country are of do.
mcstic manufacture, congress itself he
ing one of the few customers of tho
foreign article. MS shown by the shades
hanging about the senate. Mr., Aldrich
responded that ZIP 10 1890 the duty
was as now recommended by the com
mittoc, but said that under decision
then rendered these articles were
placed under another rate Of duty, Mr.
DolIiver made his chief argument
apainst this increase after the adoD
chad had sufficient experience in tho
cold world TO gee that ii was inst a.
we'll 10 throw light on The subject after
the event as before, -
Theii Comes Clash
4 remark by Senator Bcvcndgc that
he was 'EincIiued to support tht
finance committee called forth Il sar
castle reference by Mr.. Aldrich, who
suggested that the Indiana senator hat
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
fndec to Todoy'S Tribune
i-s.ii-.-i',--ss..-.s-.--s-...-;--i-.;.-
Departments.
Domestic.

Domestic.
Day of ianglIng and clashes in
the senate .,... ..............
Question OF What is whisky"
officially determined .,.......
Severe arraignmont of Mormon
Ism by noted educator ......
OGDEN women demand removal
OF Superintendent Thomas Of .
State Industrial school 49,. [
Ex sheriff. prominent In Ken
tucEY feuds. shot from
ambush ..s.........-,....
Local.
Appeal issued in behalf Of
Dixie land on the boom .......
No action taken on horse
racing ....ss ..,.,.s.... ......ll
Echo OF robbery heard in
court ...... .s..............,l
Why Utah should have capitol
building 1859. .......,.....,,li
Meat inspection ordinance
passed by council ,..,..li
Floods are now receding -, IN
w j. I5olloran and Judge Co
born discuss capitol election IA
Sporting News.
Balloons arc shot at ..,....,.l0 .
Police close New York fight
CLUBS ...,.. .s,,.-.,.... ..,s,,....,,iQ
Only one favoritc wins .......Io .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
TO THE NEWSPAPERS
SHOULD GO MOST

OF the local merchants advertising money
NO other medium is ms desirable In ali
respects. Some other kinds-booklets
folders. mailing cards letters, etc-are
always effective, but as a usual result
they cost much more.--From Mail Order
Journal. one Of the best advertising au-
thorities extant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-08
IA PAPER IN THE HOME
is WORTH a THOUSAND

on the highway" says a notable authority
others may like the highway delivery
and call 1t circulation, but The Tribune
goes home. II Is read by every member
or the family. from the lead story to the
smallest classified ad. The home and
highway circulation tell the story and re-
rlect the contrast between The Tribune
and the others.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

1t reported that j A Lehritter and
Jos Holland OF Gunnison have purchas
ed til. La V-ta hotel OF that lace. This
is the best and largest hotel Of the west
ern slope section aud there is little
doubt but the new owners will do a
great business when the normal school
aud broad gage railway boom comes on
which is now almost in sight. 1t IL
said the money appropriated for the
school is now available and the money
for the Marshal pass broad gage is also
ia the hands OF the ID * /. q railway
company
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Supt J r Bennett Of the Mountain
King mines was obliged to shut down
operations the first Of the week owing to
the fact that he was not able to retain
a sufficient force Of miners at the work
ing until the fret OF the year when the
big ore shute would have been cut and
the character OF the ore xnown which
would have enabled the company to de
necessary for another seasons opera
tions.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

The entire world was Mortified last
week to learn OF the great mine disaster
at Cherry. Illinois. where it was at first
stat d that 100 souls were lost in the
mine None the less surprised and graft
tied were m,iIons Of people in learning
that after beng entombed three hun.
drei feet bslow the earth's surface for
one whole week without food or air. a
hundre red or more men were found still
living aud rescued from what all expert 8
pronounced certain death All praite
should he given the brave rescuers who
would not give up until they had reach
ed the meu whom they believed living
and dying in the burning and smother
ing gases and fires OF the mine. The
whole world today is sounding high
praises to tn use who risked their lives
to save comrades in peril. Greater Joy
could not be known than that experienc
ed by wives ana children when they s..w
husband and father restored to Il ep
from among the dead How thankful
we should all be that no similar calamity
has visited us
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25
Gothic Notes

About one foot is the depth OF the
snow to date here.
q f. Thomas has taken n contract TO
haul lumber from the Millspaugh saw
mill this winter and has gone down to
commence work. !
Archie Mcleod has the Blaine mil
running night and day. FL Clark of
Cripple Crrek IL supcrinteuuiug the
starting. Mr. CLARK has had wide ex-
perience in his'pfofession aud no doubt
will make the mill success.
Squire anderson will keep the 81 ow
shoveled OF his cabin this winter.
Mr. Lamb who is employed by he
Baine CO npany will probably r. ain
during the winter together with his b. m
lily.
Ferdic Gibbs has position with the
Blaine company.
Mr. Bennett. manager for the Noun.
tain King Company has closed the mine
Tor the winisr Inability to secure help
is the man cause. We regret to see this
done as the prospects, Tor u valuable dnd
are good.
The Gothic Hotel will close December
first and Mrs Minnie Hardin who has
been in charge during the season. ail
spend the winter at hcr home iu Buena
Vista.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25
Notice
Drummer

Bids for keeping the road open to u e
cemetery durIrg the coming winter Nil
be received by the Town Couuri NJ
1909. when they will be considered and
contract closed.
Bids must be sealed and marked
bids for keeping Cemetery road open,
and handed to the town clerk and will
be opened at the meeting OF the Board
On date given above.
A. Taylor. Mayor
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Several ot our Trospeious ranchmcn
from Jax Cabin were in town durii z
the week purchasing Thanksgiving deli
cscies Ihe cattle and hay growers at
this section are going a-ound W t1
broad smiles nowadays for they are get
ting sll a ton Tor nay that usually sells
for ten ard the price received for beef
cattle is up in the clouds compared with
previous years
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Manager + C Pond for the Colorado
and Crested Butte telephone company
is up from Gunnison this week The
new Gunnison line is being supplied
with new poles which are being furnish
ed by Joe Accher and are shipped by
rail from here to that point They are
being used TO replace the old poles in
the city Of Guuuison and are dandies
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Monday Mr. and Mrs 1hos Rearjon
and sons left FOR Mon,ros. Mrs keardon
and children will probably remain FOR
the winter Engineer Foxgruber is
runnir the svitch engine during sir
Eeardons absence
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

dairy Millspaugh WIS up from his
saw mill on business Monday. He will
keep the mill cutting lumber for some.
lime yet before winter shuts in and
closes him out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Try that delicious cream tHtYy at the
Robinson Lumber company's store. lti-
II hand made product OF l. f. Gavette'r
ounnison Candy Factory. A superior
article and chews like gum
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Manager Litteil Of the Pueblo Fuel
Company came Ia the first OF the week
and is pushi g the output from both the
hard aud soft Goa! mines of this CON-
psuy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Gene Mccormick has gotten his new
house well under way. 1t is located
Just east of the derot and when com.
pIeted will be- quite Il preteniious resi.
drucp
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Everybody in Colorado are eating tur
key today simply from the fact that AL
are prosperous ard happy aud no person
has to take the substitute OF Cow in
stead
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

o f Thomas has put his freishiing
outfit to work hauling lumber from the
Millspaugh mill to the Slate cut switch
where it is loaded for shipment to the
North Fork country
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

The Blaine nill is running with three
shifts under the supervision of an ex.
pericuced millman.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Marguerite and Lucille Roberts lef,
Wednesday for Canon City 10 visit
their grandparents
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Joe Studhalier expects to leave today
for Montrose where his family is AID
remain during the winter
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Do not send out for anything in the
Jewellery lire ar for "A watch hen you
eau buy it iur less money at Matz;es.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

President Frank Bulikley was here
locking after the interests Of his coal
mines this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Mrs CL Ross. who has heen on the
sick list the pas: week is recovering
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Big reduction IN prices OF all kinds of
iew-lry, watches. etc. at Otto Matzke s
store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

All kinds o. Jew ry 20 sa'" at gr ail,
reduced prices at Matzke's
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Buy your shoes at the Robinson Lum-
ber Conpany's store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

One, tried. always used-Bliss Native
Herbs & l. Ross, agent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Ever, boiy get into line with tn
Pilot aud help boost the town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Mrs NJ J Boyle aud children left
"Wednesday for ustin. Colo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN

And will daily the best newspaper published
this Western country.
THE EPUBLICAN is the only Denver paper using the
unrivaled NEW YORK HERALD service well as
ASSOCIATED PRESS dispatches.
THE REPUBLICAN has a resident correspondent in
section Of Colorado live stock and produce
market reports ably written editorials the interesting
society, fracrna sporting, mining general and Denver
items
THE REPUBLICAN is the Denver paper that holds
the confidence and respect Of every resident Of Colorado
THE REPUBLICAN is the best advertiser of, and the
consistent of the best Colorado and
its people.
THE REPUBLICAN has reputation for reliability and
adds dignity to every home which it enters
The best illustrated Sunday magazine used by any paper
issued free each week component part of the REPUB
LICAN and comprises twenty pages of good stories and
artistic Western pictures.
lou. and orward
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Snodgrass were in
town from Rangers Roost Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Mems Indies and children's shoes at
the Robinson Lumber Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Mrs Esther Lovsey speot number OF
days in Gunnison this week
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Baby buggy for sale. Inquire at
Robinson Lumber Company.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Gp to Martin Vsrzun for right prices
full weight and goods as represented.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Selling out at any Price at Matzkes
Cali and see for yourself.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Fresh Milk. 5c quart at Mike welshs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

CA Shaw was duwu from Floresta
Saturday
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25

Closing out sale Il, Matzke's Jewellery
Store
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-25
Local News.

Local News.
Fresh Milk. o. IA quart at Mike Welshs
Closing out sale at Matzke's Jewellery
Store.
CA Shaw was down from Floresta
Saturday
Selling out at any Price at Matzkes
Cali and see for yourself.
Gp to Martin V-rzun for right prices
full weight and goods as represented.
Mrs Esther Lovsey speot number OF
days IN Gunnison this week
-~ ~--
Mr. and Mrs. Z. l.. Snodgrass were in
town from Ranger Roost Saturday.
Baby buggy for sale. Inquire at
Robinson Lumber Company.
Big reduction 10 prices OF all kinds OF
H. ta - NH.fg LE.sHa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
LAND BACK IF BORN AGAIN.
Clause in Ancient Deed Scarcely
Clouds Title, Say Lawyers.

NEW YORK, January 15.-Willam Pat
terson decided to his sons in 1852 few
acres of Newark, \. j.. land where
Bloomfield avenue and Parker street are
now.
The ancient instrument, on file In the
county clerks office, was discovered yes
terday by Clifford & Miller, attorneys.
who were searching a title. Old Mr.. Pat
terson had sold his land to his boys, Will
liam D. and Samuel, but there was a
curious string to the sale.
IF at any time the grantor shall be
born on earth again. reads the deed,
1.-The within described parcel of land shall
revert to him.
I'm the event that he is not born again
or that the second coming of Christ Is
DELAYED more than 800 years, them the
said William D. and Samuel Patterson
shall be possessed of the property" etc
Mr. Clifford of the law firm, said he
did not think the apparent cloud on the
title was serious. He has advised mis-
client that he can buy the property and
that the risk of the original owner ever
claiming it is remote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-15
M|xED-UP GERMAN POSTAGE
AS BAD TO PAY TOO MUCH AS
TOO LITTLE.
Stamps Should Be Exact to Insure
Transmission of Letters to
the Fatherland.

The new two-cent rate of postage on
letters for Germany is an expensive thing
TO trifle with unless one thoroughly un-
derstands how to use it. Instead of bind
ing closer the commercial and fraternal
relations between Americans and the peo-
ple of Germany 1t is not entirely improb-
able that 1t may lead to quite the re-
verse.
The fact is there are two rates OF post
age on letters addressed in this country
for delivery in Germany. One Is the regu-
lar postal union rate of cents an ounce
for the first ounce, and 3 cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof additional. The
other rate is the two-cent rate which has
been agreed upon between the two coun-
tries by special treaty in accordance with
a provision of the postal union treaty
which permits such agreements. The two
cent rate. however, as orislnaliy an
nounced, applies to those letters which
are not specially addressed to go by way
of France or England. or by particular
steamer. but which can be dispatched by
steamers able to carry them from the
United States to German ports.
THE steamers which carry the reduced
rate letters" said Supt Miles OF the for
eign mails division, Post ONCE Depart
ment ''are those which sail from New
York city for Hamburg. or Bremen. Those
not as yet carry them, although 1t is not
improbable they will do so later on.
But there Is another condition anect-
I'm letters prepaid at the two-cent rate
which has to be borne In mind II the ben
eft of the rate is to be had. namely.
under no circumstances should the sender
through Indifference or because he feels
it will more certainly insure the correct
transmission of his letter pay any ex-
cess of postage whatever. For instance,
il the letter weighs two ounces the
amount of postage to be attached under
the reduced rate is cents, but II the
sender should happen to attach five
cent stamp it will be presumed by the
postal officials that he meant to have
his letter go by the most rapid route.
and that postage is intended to be paid
at the postal union rate. The result,
therefore, would be that the letter would
be dispatched by the feet steamers leaV-
| ing this country for England or perhaps
France where they would be either trans
shipped or sent by destination by rail,
| and when received at their German des-
tination the postal authorities would
mark them deficient in postage at the
postal union rate and collect double the
amount of deficiency from the person
! to whom they are addressed when deliv-
cry is made.
| Quite a number of complaints have been
| made that the department regulations
| as published In the Daily Postal Bulletin
| are ambiguous, or at least not as clear
| as they might be. The only safe dule to
| avail oneself of the reduced rate ap-
| pears to be to prepay the letter with the
exact amount required at the rate Of
| cents an ounce or fraction thereof. and
| not to place on the envelope any direc-
| lions whatever as to the route or steam
| err by which 1t shall be dispatched.