davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-12

crime Douglas, one of Joan's maids
Of honor, passed her arm through the
iron loops that had held the bars. She
heroically kept her arm there until it
was broken by the pressure of the as
sassins' shoulders from the outside
Then Graham and his men burst into
the room. They found the trapdoor
leading to the vault and sprang upon
the doomed monarch. Joan threw her
self between her husband and his foes
and was wounded by a sword thrust.
The king fought CALAMITY and slew
two of his assailants before he was
overcome and murdered.
Joan amply avenged his death. She
had the country secured for the as
sassins, and as each was caught and
put to death by horrible torture she
whispered the captured mans name
in the ear of her dead husband.
The last seized was the leader, Sir
Robert Graham. This name Joan did
not whisper, but shouted it in tri-
umph over James coffin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
No APPROPRIATION
MADE BY The STATE
Fish and Game Commissioner
Objects to Statement of
Judge McMaster.

state Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred Chambers has called attention 10
a slight migstut"mtnt made 10y Judge
Alexander McMastcT lu an address before
the mcmh0rs of the Woman's civic
league Monday afternoon. i'm which it wag
alleged that an appropriation ut 10000
or SEQ. uOu. OF Ulurc was made tog the
ush and game OF the stntc
In commenting upon THIS. Mr.. Chambers
says that there IS no appropriation made
by IN" state lor the protection OF fish
and game beyond the receipts OF The vari-
ous offices. Tho moucy received from
licenses and nu"s is used to maintain tn"
department. Mr. Chambers SAYS that
whcn hc assumed Office there was fund
OF between Sli,000 and $1,000 In the
treasury. which had hccn loft there for
the purpose of building new fish batch
cries.
OF this amount $500 is bcine used to
erect tho new hatchery at Murray and
$500 VIII bc used Tor tho purchase of land
Tor the buildings About $4,000 or $4,000
viii be used ior the now buildings at
Spring Creek. Utah county. $4,000 or $4,000
more vii hc used Tor the new hatchery
at pauLuitrh, Garfield county. and the
same amount on tn" now buildings ON
tho Sewer river near Richncld
MIR Chambers stated that he agreed
with Judge MuAlgst'r on the general prop
usitiou regarding the necessity OF pro-
vidinc detention home hBt urged that
it created a bad impression 10 state that
an appropriation of 80 great a si8" Was
made Tor use OF IN" protection Of fish
and game in tho state. when as a matter
of fact, nothing Of the sort was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
NOTICE oF ASSESSMENT.

GcdiYa Mining company. principal place
OF business. room 325 Brooks Arcade cor
Ter state and Third South streets.
Notice Is hereby given that al "A meet
ing OF the directors OF. the GodIya Min
Ing company, held on the lst day Of Oc-
tobor 1909. an assessment of one half n
cent pcr share was lovicd on the capita!
stock OF the corporation. payable on or
before the ith day OF November. 1909. TO
James T., Berlslcy. secretary OF the com
pany. ut room 325 Brooks Arcade. corner
Stale and Third South streets. In Salt
Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on the
4th day OF November. 1909. VIII be de-
liuqucnt and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. and. unless payment is made
boforc will be sold on the 25th day OF
November. 1909 to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with the cost OF ad =
Vertisinc and expense OF sale.
JAMES T., BERKELEY. Secretary.
Room 325 Brooks Arcade. Corner State and
Third South Streets. a395
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
In Hotel Corridors

WILLIAM MARTIN Of Butte Nov., IS
guest at tho Kenyon.
NJ. A. sNYTHE or Vernon. New" is
guest at the kenyon
g, y. BURKE Of Tooclo city Is reg
istcrcd at tho kenyon.
W. sHRrvnE is Eureka visitor in
salt Lake. lie is registered at the Ken
II. sHEEE of Manti is registered at
-" ~
Is Il. HANSEN. OF Mount Pleasant is
,
MI. AND MRS A.. y. III j[MI I ER ave
MRS WILLIAM NAGLEG and h"r
, n,
n. II. HUNTER ""n" IS al inc
,.,. err, or,
MIR. AND Mrs. Lew ~ lrNl = " 'r
=.
Ny lES Of Fay New Is guest ''
~,
ALIEN llEpQl lSI aud n Is M1!l"h
NEIL. NJ. MNnNEN "l S''h'" la
r. ,.r.
GEORGE +. SIltN''E J. "I i"'h i""''
u,
u v. I'''N',NN M ~ = N"'S' ''
,,os r,rcrt,cs or shosbonc
-ME'7. \ ~ L,,..r'H "
,vnr,ao>.. o[ r,,,rs,or wv.
~ - NJ M a., ~ ,I'usc, ~,
,,.,,pv ar u,,r.r 81, tho
= ANLNi "' ll''p'' ''
r,,, ~ uun,,rd or
80 Inn. r,,..,.o, -. E.. ,,
49,. W, M Gl"''9 "i "''eN'oo'' ''''' )" ''
o.u.sa>. r.-. c,. o.
Dh, : W, M, IyiIsnn li:iII3.H % i''" o'S 10
,,.r-r ,r,c,, -, ,rr ,s ror,s,oro,
ALEtE PRICE OF Lark Il '''
,,vn, ,vn -, uorn, p,.a,a.,,
W. -. ,NNl,LN;E1 o, MOUNT i'e"S'"'
J., r. MHhhlS o' E'slhore ]" 'cs's''''u
at the NIIs"h.
j. A. TINER IS an ogden visitor reg
iEtcrcd at the w llson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

has long been waging a fight against
tuberculosis, and, at the home ut Colo
RADIO Springs. many sufferers have been
cured. Mr.. Lynch viii tell something
briefly about the work being done at
the home, and he viii be followed by
Or. \. G. Behlc3 a member of the Ma
tional tuberculosis association.
Speaking Of the Typographical union,
President Lynch said: 1.-The union Is
in splendid shapc-in fact, it is in bet
ter shape than it mas ever been We
have fiftv thousand members and all
700 locals in the United States. Can.
ada. Cuba, thc Philippines and Alaska.
We have q system of pensions for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
University Notes

t Examinations for the Rhodes scholar
ship a oxford arc being held this week
Il the university. Tuesday tho cNamina-
innns included iTanslauouS from Latin 10
English. the reading OF Latin prose. and
arithmetic Today the subjects Will be
Translation from Greek TO English. read
Ing OF Greek prose, and a ties: In algebra
aud geometry. ENamiDa tions for the
scholarship offered by tho WomcuS Fed
Grafton of Clubs arc also being held at
ihe same time.
Al an enthusiastic meeting OF the
sophomores held Tuesday 81 was decided
That the class should adopt the rules
drawn M by the campus rules commit
toe. II was further decided that uni
form h9thand Of red should hc adopted
hY the class and that no member should
be permitted to wear the red band untii
be had Joined the class and paid his dues.
The date oi tho sophomore 'gct-sc-
duain'cd' dance was set for November ..
The Stcrret air pump al the university.
uron which Professor Rcc'strand has
been carving ON a series of tests. has
v ork done by the machine has been ac-
Sura telN determined by weighing the
amount of water raised distance ot
"iGhty-nVc feet. The amount of air used
a minute was also Hscertsined, and i'm
this Way the efficiency of the pump has
been determined. "A result ~ the Sic
cessful experiments the St"rret Manu-
featuring company is being Incorporated
TO manufacture tho pumps for market.
\ history nf The University Alumni as
sociation. including history NJ education
in Utah. is being prepared hy Professor
Levi Edgar Young. who is now on FUR
loush from tho university attending the
Columbia UNIVERSITY wher" h" is doing
research work in history. Tho work has
heen ordered nv number of leading
alumni. Including g. T. Marks. Professor
u. n. Allen Dr William Stewart and
Mrs. John l.. Spencer.
The Medical society Is planning for a
big Haliowe"n party, 10 he given at the
university October 20 The mcdicS arc
noted for their ability in Eruosome deco
rating. and the dance win likely he one
% tho most novel parties ever held at
The university
\ now boiler room for usc in tho mo
Chsnicdl laboratory Is being Installed at
The university and viii be ready for use
in experimental steam engineering within
the next two weeks. The boiler has Il
capacity OF Ino-horSe power and 4 pres
sure Of $50 pounds. AS against forty horse
power and n pressure ot loo pounds fur
nished by the old one. The now boiler is
Of the Babcock & Wilcox type and will
prove a valuable addition to the labora-
tory of mechanical engineering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
TWO ACTIONS AGAINST
THE bURTNER COM ANY
Total of Sl232.39 Is Demanded
for Timber Sup
piled.

Two actions were hlcd in The district
Court Tuesday against the Burtnor Trad
hE company. partnership composed
~ a. j. Henry, j. NJ. Rigby. w l.. Lison =
hce T. &. Callistcr and r. J. Fisher, and
against those persons Individually Jo-
s-ph Z. and Morrill, Nihlcy. o-parincrs.
$re the plaintiffs in one action. They ask
Judgment FOR SllI3.lI FOR lumber sold 10
The defendants between April Il anu
June /, 1908. aud also for Si9l.i3. alleged
10 be due tor lumber sold to the de-
C.ndants by the FANS Ciiy Lumber COM
rauy OF oregon. MJrch H. 1909.
4 :. ". Morrison is PLAINTIFF in the sec
end action AND asks Judgment toU Sl9lo.OS
Tor lumber sold Ia The defendants hc-
tween April t3 and juno 90 last, and
: lSo for $1O62 for lumber sold To the DO
fgudants by the SilNcrlon Lumber COM
pauy Of Oregon between May Il and
sumo H. last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Do You Open Your Mouth

food medicine may
O,doy
as food or medic @@s##z#8IMW
!" ! &. !. !. { j. !. J
DR. Il
knouede So
ncchb few wrapper wh
dvcrifen roanL nc W
fodo do bcauscM the eDocth
cnadare fudcd ~
will theirs rcuravcy
the
giving strength mother
for
VORTEX potent
soothing ana
Vussd ando attendant upon functional
ndo disease o the
Of medical OF all the schools OF Pra aih
Of ofw made the
You what they say i" % by
rdr
DR. Buffalo n H. and will
comct o OF by rctun post.
ando signify
the Pohed
stomach to
him sonly of Dr. lceS
vontc
Send OF Dr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
PRESIDENT OF THE INTERNATIONAL
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION is IN TOWN

old age This pension amounts 10 ono
halt Of one per cent OF the earnings of
our membership. Computing on this
basis we find that last year our mcm-
bcrship earned SlOUO,UOO or an average
of 5000 Il wear. based ON = membership
Of $4,000 We have about zoo pen
sioncrs, $50 in the home and 500 or so
n, working. so that our average was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
New interpretations

Articles OF Incorporation of the Mizpah
club ol this city were filed with the coun-
" clerk Tuesday. The club Is organized
for social purposes and has headquarters
at 6S South West Temple street. Arthur
Robertson is president and Ernest Pin
ncy, secretary and treasurer. These. with
Edwin lIi!l, compose the board OF trus
tees.
A.; amendment TO the articles of incor-
poration OF the Automobile exchange of
this city was ncd with the county clerk
TUESDAY. by which the capital stock Of
tho corporation is increased from $4,000 TO
$40 900. divided Into shares OF the par
Nalne of 81 cach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

lnlnurc blood runs you down-makcs
you an essv victim for organic diseases.
Burdock Blood Bttcrs purIhes your blood
cures the causc-builds YOU up.
~ "Do5n's Ointment cured me OF eczema
that had annoyed me long time The
cure was permanent. Hon. :. w. Mat
thcws. Commissioner Labor Statistics,
augusta, Nc.
Regulates the bowels. promotes easy,
natural movements. cures constipation
poan'S Rcgmets. Ask your druggist for
them. - cents a box.
BABY won't suffer five minutes with
Group II you apply Dr. Thomas Electric
oil cat once. II acts like magic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

james NJ Lynch. president OF the In.
tcuational Typographical union, ar
rived in Salt Lake CITY Tuesday from
San Francisco Mr.. Lynch lett Indian
apolis, the headquarters of the 0uion,
on October ), going directly to Los
Angeles. thcu to San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

then coming to Salt Lake, lie will
be the guest Wednesday at $3.50 o o'cIock
Of the local Biographies union at 4
banquet AT the Commercial club. At
that time ono Of the chief subjects Of
discussion 10 be brought up will be tho
problem Of combating the spread of
The Typographical union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

years old, thc Oldest international in
the world
old. - said Mr.. Lynch. 1--WE have things
worked ont pretty well, and We 20
along smoothly.
Mr.. Lynch will 90 from Salt Lake
TO Colorado SPRINGS, whore he will in
succt the home. Thence he viii return
East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

\ Have you read Lights and Shadows
spf Mormonism - Perhaps prejudice
prevents Your securing this book. 1T
rs NOT ABUSIVE. II is an analytical
.aud logical study of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe it. 10 Yourself TO read this book.
Price S1.25. For sale by all ncwsdeal.
crs and at Tho Tribune office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt OF price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
DRY FARMING CONGRESS.
Billings, Mont.

October 2jth, 10 2gth. inclusive. Tick
cts ON sale from Oregon Short Line
points 10 Butte. October 22ud To 9th,
good for return 10 November ith. Sec
agents for further particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
UTAH MADE FINE
SHOWING AT EXPOSITION.

Salt Lake. Nov. 9.-"Utah's showing
al the Alaska Yukon-Pacific cxposI.
tion was a glorious one said w
II Rowe. director general of tho
Utah exhibit at the big show. who
returned from Seattle last night I'VE
attracted attention in all lines and
made great record for the prizes
won, but / was particularly pleased
and surprised to learn that the state
received the grand prize for wheat,
grains and grasses. a line for which
the state has not hitherto been noted.
In every way the exposition was q
success II was admirably managed
and 1t Is a matter OF congratuation
that it was financial success for
from an artistic and educational
standpoint it was more than a bril-
liant success
"All the buildings are now being
dismantled and are about all down
with the exception of the California
building and those of permanent ma
ture. The Utah building will be dis.
mantled by the contractor The eX-
hibits VIII be returned by me to the
University of Utah, the agricultural
college and the Brighamo Young
university, where we obtained them.
Some of the exhibits will be available
for the United States land and irriga-
tion exposition at Chicago"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

near the Stcptoc Valley Smelling
company's plant at McGill.
Those who are interested In the
possible construction OF a lead stack
are awaiting with more or less patti
once the outcome OF the plans of the
Cole-Rya3 combination. which. It Is
said, includes the construction OF \
plant TO handle the lead ores OF the
District. 1t is believed that with the
opening of the Western Pacific TO
freight traffic tho lead interest OF the
section will be given material
boost, md that many small producerG
now Oh the inactive list will resume
work.
The Nevada Northern railroad. con.
Meeting with the Western Pacific at
Shafter. has announced reduction
In tariff on low grade ores 10 the
smcleers of Salt Lake valley The
tariff remains at 50 a ton, but the
valuation OF the ores is increa scd
from sl5 ton TO $50 a ton. This
will open TO the producers OF lowgrade
ores OF the district an opportunity
To ship TO the smelters in Salt Lake
valley, and In addition 10 the added
revenue 1t Will give these plants. IL is
believed that a large number of these
low grade producing properties will
open and will give employment to
many men. AS a direct result OF this
increase In the schedule q lead boom
Will be precipitatod
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
WARD CONFERENCE
AT NORTH OGDEN

Tho North Ogden Ward held its
regular conference last Sunday The
Stake Presidency. High Councillor
the Bishopric and Others were In at.
tendance. Three meetings were held
during the day; one at 10 O'Clock. ono
at 2 and the last at Z o'clock The
present general Stake and local au.
thorities were sustained and much
good and practical advice was given
to the Saints.
The Relief Society Of the Ward was
reorganized with Frances Ward. pres,
ident Charlotte Gibson, first council.
lor, Alice Dean. second councillor.
Ellen Bailey. secretary; Ellen Chand,
Ter, treasurer; Ettie Ward, chorIster:
Nellie Cooley. organIst. and Mary s.
Shaw. instructor
The Sunday School was also reor.
ganizcd. with John Bailey. superin-
tendent; Lorenzo Ward. first assist
ant; Annie Barker. secretary; Burnett
Ia Ellis, assistant secretary; f. ].
Daniels. treasurer; Lyman Barker, or
ganist, and Charles Storey, chorister
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
UTAH OIL PLANT STILL
BURNING ElERCElY

Salt Lake, Nov. "a fire remark
able for the amount of work 1t is
causing, as well as for the time re-
quired to get IL fully under control, i"
broke out at the plant of the Utah
Oil company. Fourth West between
Eighth and Ninth North streets. at
1910 o'clock this morning. At noon
today seven big tanks of oil and wax
were still sending forth great columns
Of flame and smoke, with every In
nightfall before the last OF the stuff
had gone up in flames.
The firemen are powcrleSs to stop
the fire and arc simply bending their
energies 10 prevent the sprad OF the
fire.
The fire was caused by leak in the
still which caught FIRE. In a few
seconds the flames had spread TO the
seven big tanks. six of which con-
tanned l25 barrels. or $500 gallons.
each of oil or wax. and one OF which
contained 10000 pounds OF refined
wax
= AS soon as the alarm was turned
In No department and Assistant
Chief Fitzgerald hurried to the scene.
Before the department arrived. how
ever. the flames had destroyed the
still valued at $4,000; the tankhouse.
Valued at $i00, and the boierhouse,
valued at $500 The flames lighted up
the surrounding country and the foot
hills to the east
Shortly after the fire broke out the
wind commenced from the northeast,
and for a time II was feared that the
flames might spread TO the Oregon
Short Line rouudhouse and shops. "A
number of the railroad employees
brought streams OF water 10 play on
the buildings
Later the wind changed and came
from the southland the firefighters
devoted their attention to preventing
the flames from reaching the shops of
the Warm Springs iron works, which
are Immediately to the north OF the
oil company's plant. In this work
the hremen were successful, and up
to noon today the flames had been
confined to the seven oil tanks and
the three buildings of the plant
AT noon today great columns Of
black smoke and flames were pouring
from each OF the tanks. AS the smoke
travelled north 1t was so dense that it
was almost impossible to see a foot
through II or for any person to travel
a few feet through It.
The contents of the seven tanks
were as follows:
One tank of 10000 pounds of re-
fined wax. valued at cents pound:
tank OF $500 gallons OF refined oil,
valued at II cents a gallon, tank OF
125 barrels of crude oil. valued at
SS barrel: four tanks. 1875 barrels
each, of distil. valued at SS per bar
rel,
There was but little insurance on
any Of the destroyed property.
Chief Gore went TO the scene OF
the FIRE this morning, and remained
for some time. He gave II as his opln-
ion that the FIRE would not burn itself
out for several hours at least.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
BANK CASHIER MUST
RETURN TO NEVADA

Salt Lake City. Nov. Ex-Governor
William Spry was asked this morning
TO honor a requisition from the gov
ernor of Nevada for Marion G. Fitz-
patrick, who is charged with having
embe5zled $1,000 from the Bank or
Phoebe. Fitzpatrick was arrested a
week ago at ogden. and o. H. Smith,
sheriff Of Lincoln county, Nevada, is
here with the TeQuisition papers TO
take him back.
Fitzpatrick was cashier OF the Bank
of Phoebe and is charged in the pa
pers with having fled the state. after
being short 81 900 He was employed
In Ogden as cashier OF tho Pacific
Express company.
His story is that the bank had made
bad loans through the carelessness Of
its officers. Some OF these are uncol-
lectIble and these officers, he declares.
are now trying TO make a scapegoat Of
him He has not tried to evade arrest
In any way and denies that he fled
from Nevada. When arrested week
ago In Ogden he gave bond for 81 900
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
ARRAEGES SCHEDULE

A meeting OF the representatives of
the basketball teams In the Northern
division of the State High School BaS-
ketball league was held Saturday
night at the Y NJ C. A in Salt Lake
The meeting was attended By two rep
resentatives from the Salt Lake High
school. and one each of the Brigham
City High. Weber Academy. Deaf and
Blind school and the Granite High.
Rules and regulations were passed
upon and officers for the ensuing year
were elected. Benny" Harker, coach
at the Weber Academy, was elected
president and Andrew Nelson, coach
OF the Brigham City High school. was
appointed secretary and treasurer.
The league championship viii be
hotly contested this year. The Brig.
ham City High School team is being
coached by Nelson. former Univer-
sity star. All of last years team is
back at work. They are hot after the
championship and expect 10 land it
The Salt Lake High is going into the
back, That school will have the ad.
vantage of picking the rest of its team
from a0out fifty of the star players in
the Junior league of the Y NJ, C. A.
and also some from the Mutual I'm.
provement league. which was organ.
lied In Salt Lake City last year. The
Weber Academy is having rough sled.
ding, as only one of last years play
ers is back, and he has been laid uD
with bad foot for TWO weeks. Gran.
ite will play the same team they play.
cd last year, with the exception of
Love, who is now attending the Uni.
yersity.
The following schedule for the year
was adopted at the meeting:
January Brigham City High VS..
Weber Academy. Ogden Deaf and
Blind VS.. Salt Lake, Salt Lake.
January l4.-Salt Lake VS.. Brigham.
Brigham. Granite VS.. Deaf and Blind,
ogden.
January 21.-Granitc VS.. Salt Lake
Salt Lake. Weber Academy VS.. Deaf
and Blind, Ogden
January 2S.-Granite VS.. Weber
Academy. Ogden Brigham VS.. Deaf
and Blind. Brigham
February 4.-Weber Academy VS.
Salt Lake, Ogden. Brigham VS.. Gran,
ite. Salt Lake
The teams will then play each 9th.
er In the same order on February II.
is. 2S, and March 4 and Z, but tho
place OF meeting will be changed to
the cities represented by the teams
where the previous game was not
played This will give each city
cnance to see the other teams play
against their own team.