davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
SURGICAL ms TRUMENTS
STOLEN BY TWO BOYS
One of the Young Men Is Found
to Be a Confirmed Nor
phinc Fiend.

Gurglmg hysterically while under the
influence of morphine, Frank Clark and
Il companion, Frank Smith. were ar
rested Friday afternoon and taken 10
the police station by Detective Wheel
ing, after they had been apprehendcd
in the act of selling surgical instruments
stolen earlier in the dav from the auto.
mobile Of DR.. j. u. Robinson on the
corner Of Third South aud Main street,
The theft had been reported immcdi-
atcly
At the police station the youths were
searched, and Clark was discovered 10
be confirmed morphine fiend, his right
arm being Scared from The wrist TO the
shoulder by the many applications of
the hYpodcrmic needle. He admittc.
that he was n user of thc drug and
begged piteously to be allowed 10 carry
his ''gun . into the city Jail as hc WIS
being led away. The police informed
him that he would he cured of the habit
before he again left the station
Questioned rs 10 why they had taken
tbc surgical instruments out of the auto
both uf the boys denied the charge and
said that they had found ihc satchcl
under pile Of rocks an South State
street. The stolen instruments were all
recovered by Or. Robinson, who stated
that he would not have been able "a
replace some Of them. as they were not
manufacGtYrcd IN this country and had
been purchased in Europe. The instru,
mcnts were valued at SlOO. Both Of the
boys Will he charged with grand Jar
ccny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
I. z. WILEY IS A VICTIM
OF CHURCH DOUBLE CROSS

Whenever the double-cross - is meh.
toned during the present campalgn,
/. f. Wiley viii pop into view. Mr.
Wiley got IL and he got il 'fplcnty,'
when he was persuaded 10 resign from
the church Republican ticket last week.
Nj Wiley, all along. has been in
favor of fusion. as he knew that the
church parties had not the ghost of a
show against the Americans unless fu-
sion was effected, and he was willing at
all times. after his nomination for the
city atturncyship on the church Repub'
lican ticket, TO step down and out at
the behest of the city committee.
Lust Saturday, Mr.. Wiley was asked
to resign from the church Repubhean'
ticket, and he did so with the under
standing that every other candidate be-
low j. d. Murdoch. mayoralty nominee
would take similar action, in order that
fusion might he arranged with the Cit|
liens Democrats. With flourish, Nj
Wiley attached his signature TO a neat
ly-worded resignation. but, when II wai
everlastingly too late, he learned that
he had simply resigned IN tavor,
George N Lawrence, fusion candldae
for city attorney, and that he was tle|
only goat in the bunch.
Mr.. Wiley rs game loser. Whls|
he feels that he has been outrageously
treated in the camp of his alleged
friends. he SAYS he viii support t@
church Republican ticket. including ML
Lawrence, for city attorney. Howevet|
Mr.. Wiley is not likely To suffer frcn
hoarscncss as result Of the shouting
being done by him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
YOUNG ROGERS MEETS
DEATH IN ACCIDENT
Youngest Son of Judge Rogers
Killed in California; No
Particulars.

The intelligence of the death Of Lind
say Rogers, the youngest son of Judge
Lindsay Rogers, formerly of this city,
in California, as the result of an ac-
cldcnt, was communicated To Mrs. z.
\. Wall, 500 Brigham street, i'll a tele.
gram received Saturday forenoon The
dispatch did not give any of the par
licuIars Of the fatality.
Young Rogers was we'll known in
SalV Lake. He was l6 or Il years of
age at the time of tho accident, and
had left Salt Lake with the family
aocdt seven years ago, when Judge
Rogers went TO Fresno county To live on
a fine ranch in that locality. Lindsay
Eogero was the Youngest OF the family.
his SISTER, Helen, and his brother,
Blaine, being the other children. SO
far as is known, he had no relatives
now residing i'll this city, but the fam.
ilv lad many friends.
Judge Rogers was one of Salt Lake :
most prominent lawyers, Idl at one
time hold the office of United States
district attorney here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
SAYS NOTE IS RAISED
FROM $40 TO $4,000
And Was Given to Secure Loan
of Money Won in Game
of Poker.

Not only docs Rasmus Larsen charge
that the note upon which he is being
sued by Henry Shields was fraudulent
Is raised from $40 TO - 200, but he
also alleges that it was absolutely with
out consideration, for the reason that
it was given to secure the payment of
Il loan of $50 made to him by Michael
Fitzgerald and a saloon man named
Congdon out of money which they had
won from him at gambling,
In his answer, which was filed in
the district court Saturday. Lar-r-
legcs that on October -, 1907, at Park
City. he was invited by Fitzgerald
and Cougdon 10 play cards with them
in the latter S saloon. They played
nearly all night, and the two won all
the money he had, Larsen says The
next day he met and demanded $50
pcnses there. They agreed TO let him
have the money If he would sign 4
promissory note obligating himself TO
pay them so one year from date,
His eyes were affected, he alleges,
by PLAYING cards all night and lie could
not sec to read the note, They repre-
seutcd to him that it was for $40,
wbercupon he signed it and received
the $50, which was part of the money
they had won from him. If the note
calls for $4,000, he claims, 1T not only
is fraudulent, but is also without con.
sidcration.
The note was assigned by Fitzgerald
and Congdon TO Shields, who is now
suing upon il, Larsen alleges that
Shields secured it without considera-
tion and that be knew at the time il
was assigned TO him that VI was with.
out consideration lle therefore asks
that Shields recover nothing by his
complaint and that the case be dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
ROBERT M'CARR0LL SAYS
WIFE IL FAULT FINDER

Robert McCarroll, in an answer and
countcr-claim 10 the divorce complaint
filed against him by Marie McCarroIl,
denies that he deserted his wife with
out cause. To the contrary, he claims
that he had lust cause for descrting
her. lie alleges that shortly after tEcir
marriage his wife began n systematic
method of cruel treatment towards him
which rendered living with her In pence
impossible, He claims that she coutin-
ually found fault with him and used
unbecomIug and indecent language TO.
wards MIN. Because of her conduct, he
declares, the welfare Of both demands
that they live apart
rs TO her not having funds with
which 10 maintain herself aud pay the
costs of her action, he declares she has
$500 IN one bank and 5000 in another.
besides household goods valued at $500.
The money, he claims, represents his
earnings since thejr marriage, Further
than that, he declares that she is a
professional nurse and is capable of
earning $25 week at that work, while
he only earns 1925 i month, He there
fore asks that her suit he dismissed
and that he be granted divorce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
ELECTRIC PLANT IN
MIODLE CANYON
Salt Laker Makes Application to
Divert Water for This
Purpose.
WILL USE MIDDLE CANYON
CREEK In T00ELE COUNTY
object VIII Be TO Furnish
Light Alone TO Mining
Properties.

On Friday a Salt Lakcr made appli-
cation with the stale engineer for the
purpose of diverting SIX thousand feet
Of wafer from tho flow of Middle Can
yon creek in Tooee county. THIS Salt
Lakcr is A. W. GALLAGHER of the Utah
Light Railway company. The winter
thus diverted if the application is
granted, will be used for an electrical
plant, with a 260-horscpowcr capacity.
Mr.. Gallachcr is reticcnt about The
matter, as are others interested in the
scheme, but it means. should the par
ties secure the right, nm expenditure
of perhaps $4,000 in Il plant In TINS
canyon. The distance from the point Of
diversion Of The wafer to the site Of
the proposed plant is 1862 feet, or
about three miles, and in that distance
tho fall is about 400 feet.
II was supposed that the plant, when
put in, would be for the purpose of
supplying the new International Sm"lt.
ing plant, now being constructed IN Pine
canyon, but the projectors mako au en-
phatIc denial to this, as, also, that II Is
not TO be used in connection with Salt
air beach and The new deal which Will
soon take possession OF that resort.
Cost of Work.
Tho power generated by The siX-foot
flow viii be sufficient TO run @6OO SIX
teen-candIe power lights. To construct
the pipe line will cost about 500 600;
the machinery VIII cost $4,000, au
average of 500 per horsepower, aud
the powcrhousc $4,000, Then the pole
lines TO complete the work up to the
distributivc system viii add at least
$1,000 more 10 the cost, making $4,000
III all,
As said. those directly interested dc
cline To say what they intend to do
with the electrical energy which they
viii secure by the construction of their
plant. but IL is SurIuised that ii will be
distributed among the several mining
properties upon the west slope from
Bingham IN Carr fork.
Further up Middle canyon from the
point where Mr.. GALLAGHER and his as
sociatcs propose to divert tho water
from Middle Canyon creek, tho Utah
Metals company has a plant which fur
nishes power and light for their prop
crty on that side Of the slope, while
there is volume of water which flows
from their big tunnel sufficient TO run
Il great electric plant without using
any of the water from the creek proper.
1t is also probable that the project
Mr.. GALLAGHER has in hand is a nucleus
from which is to be built up a power
system that will be used in connection
with an interubar scheme and run in
connection with the Saltair Beach cleo
trIc line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
is ARE FILED
BY CHURCH PARTIES
After Two Weeks of Agonized
Effort the Matter Is Ac.
cOmplished.
FUSION Is EFFECTED
IN SEVERAL INSTANCES
How !. L. Wiley Was Double
Crossed: Political News of
the Day.

After enough gyrations TO put n-o
fessional gymnast out of business. III,
church Republicans and Citizens. Dem
cratic parties have at last filed ,bo;,
tickets with the cily recorder. as n,o,
yidcd by law Tho people Of the c;,,
are nov advised rs 10 what they ,n,,
vote for-if they want to-but , lo,,..
ma iuritv Of them VIII not want TO. w.her
The hyphUnatcd ticket is reviewed TLa
American ticket is good enough for t9c
majority and that is the ticket that tb.
progressive element viii vote,
The clmrch Republican ticket, as Gua
" filed Saturday is as follows: "''''
Mayor-Jamcs D. Murdoch.
Rccorder-Howcll +. Mvtou.
Auditor-J. ~ Edwards.
Trcasurcr-A. IT,. Peabody.
At,orney-George \. Lawrence.
Councilmcu: First ward-Lonp form
Frank J. Hewlett; short term, Joseph
IS. Hyde.
Ekman; short torn, ". T. Visus.
Third ward-Loug term, John uollcv
Democrats short term, Charles NJ. Lses
Fourth waUd-Bong term. ,Iosenb
Kmball, Democrat; short term, W. r
Akin.
Fifth ward-Long term. John NJ
Knight; short term, Gilbert B. Pfoutz.
Hyphenated Ticket.
Here is the hyphenated ticket. az
Gually decided upon:
Mayor-William Fl. Wallace.
Rccorder-U. j. Fitzgerald.
Audltor-J. 4. Edwards
Trcasurer-A. IT. Peabody.
Attorncy-Georgc \. Lawrence
Councilmen: First ward-Frank I
Hewlett, long term; Joseph s. Hyde,
short term. r
Second ward-John A. Ekmau. lone
term; George T.. Gurhidge, short tcrn'
Third ward-.Iohu tIoliey long term:
Charles NJ, Lees. short term =
Fourth ward-.Joscph Kimball, Iona
term; William 7. Atkin, short tenn.
Fifth ward-John NJ. Knight, lons
| term: Noble Warrum. short term. :
From this 1T Will seen that the church
Republicans have finally fused on an.
ditor. treasurer and city. attorney, aud
upon the council, except in the Second
and Fifth wards.
On the Republican councilmauic tick.
ct, there are eight Mormons and two
Cicutlles OF this number, seven arc Re
publjcans and three arc Democrats On
! the hyphenated ticket, there arc nina
| Murmons and one Gentle. but they are
evenly divided as between Republican,
and Democrats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
THE BEST THAT MONEY
CAN BUY
Is None Too Good for Salt
Lake City.

Why do you rent a safe de-
post box at all? SO that your
valuables Will be safe' Safe
from what? Fire and thieves?
Then the safe deposit boxes
that are the safest from fire
and thieves are the best. are
'lhcy not! If protection is what
YOU seek, you want the best
there is. don't you3
In the first place, the Utah
Savings & Trust Company s
building is constructed of rem
forced concrete. Fire can /
burn it. 1t has the lowest fire
insurance rate of any building
in Utah. The same conStruc-
tion was tho only one that
withstood the fire and earth
quake in San Francisco.
Iu the second place. the safe
deposit vaults of the Utah Say
ings q Trust company, inside
it's absolutely fireproof build
ing are constructed of solid
brick and concrete walls two
feet thick from the ground up
and lined top, bottom and
sides with heavy Chrome and
Bcsscmcr steel plates, the doors
being Of the most massive and
modern fire and burglar proof
construction that human inge-
nui.y can devise,
In The third place the safe
deposit vaults of thc Utah
Savings g. Trust company are
equipped with electric protcc-
tive DEVICES which are always
on guard to sound the alarm if
illegal attempt is made 10 en-
ter tho vaults, Top, bottom or
sides, or through the doors,
and this electrical system Is
the very latest known in bank
vault protection.
In the fourth place the safe
deposit vaults of the Utah Saw
ines & Trust company have
Just been equipped with the
latest and best safe deposit
boxes known to the trade. The
locking device is the newest
and safest ever invented, EN-
cry box is equipped with 4 So
called interchangeable lock,
which provides for the renter
making an exclusive combina-
ton of his own for his particu.
lar box, unknown ia any one
else, and which cannot be dU-
plicatcd. This combination can
only be changed 10 another
combination at the vii! OF the
renter.
Some of these new boxes are
large ones adapted To the Scrv.
ice of stores having Jewels or
other valuable merchandise or
Of professional firms with val.
uable records or papers. Tho
majority OF the new boxes are
intended for the renter who
only requires small space in
which 10 store his valuable pa
pers, icwelry, hcirlooms and
things he treasures most.
The. prices range from $50
n year TO SlnO year, accord
ing TO size, so that everybody
may bc accommodated
\ courteous attendant viii
take pleasure in showing YOU
these new steel boxes and their
marvellous locks, whether you
rent or not,
Open from $50 a. IN. 10 $50
u. IN every day but sunday.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
go Main street.
in the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

The hand that Granteth shall receive.
on this day the sun is in bencGc aspect
with the Moon, and rules as The greatly
fortunate planet for the efforts of the
highly minded or inspired, for religious
power. honor, truth and fidelity
Acts OF generosity and love are under
sign that promises not only that they
shall be well directed and reach worthy
bcncliciGrics. but that they shall be re
paid many fold.
In matters OF doubt and pcrplexi,y this
day, StraightforwardnCss Will prove TO be
the best and easiest course.
Tho day is indicated as good for ask
ing favors from superlors or asking for
concessions. assistance or patronage in
worthy affairs
There IS also Il sign that dealings with
officials having great powers should be
Travelling for health or short trips in
pursuit Of pleasure are under favoring
Sisn,
The beginning Of period of great por-
tents There shall be read a mighty
sign in Tho sky
Tho coming conhguralions during the
next week threaten warlilic tendencies
IN many nations grca, events ON the
sen. iircs. uprisings against authority and
danger TO Il great executive official.
Hcrba! lStrology marks TODAY good FOR
walnut, saffron. mustard olive bay
juniper. camom!le. rosemary and rice un-
der the Sun.
Persons with this brth-datc are ON the
Cusp and often are endowed with won
dDTful vitality and gifts Of great personal
magnetism. They VIII always. however
need TO exercise great SELF restraint and
self government.
Children are born today under aspects
that give great skill. poise. Intuition aud
executive powers, but these VIII he made
dominant only by careful training ard
undrr ths sign ave generally hcudstrOng
pdssionatc and wnimsi",'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
DISTANT RELATIVE OF
NOTED POET IS DEAD

Relatives in the city have received
word of tho death OF john 7. Poe, Octo-
bcr ~. at Baltimore. Since 1891 Poe
has been the attorney general of Mary.
land and WIS one Of the most widely
known men in the state. The relatives
here arc Mrs. George II. Mathcr, OF 2I2
East Third South street, who was a
niece Of Mr. Poe and Frank IS. Poe. of
the Utah Copper company. who is Il
nephew. John p. Poe was distant rel.
ative of Edgar Allen Poe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.
MI. D. Parsowith, Fashionable Ladies

Who for the past ten years has been
designing and making ladies high"
class suits in Berlin, Germany; Lon
don, England, and New. York. has
opened q firsf-claSs ladies' tailoring
parlor nj 2l2 South Main street (sec"
ond fIoor}, Salt Lake City, and is now
10 give attention to the MAX.
ing of tailored suits for thc ladies' OF
this section Each garment is. guaran
iced TO give entire satisfaction and
perfect fiji. Will also remodel garments
10 make them fit perfectly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
WIZARDS WAROS
GIVE A SMOKER
Incidentally Start What Prom
ises to Be Biggest Boost Ever
for Utah.
PROPOSED CONVENTION Is
GIVEN BIG IMPETUS
In Neighborhood of 100 New
Members Arc Also Added
TO Organization.

4 Ion. boost, strong boost and a
boost altogether was given for Utah at
the meeting of the wards of the Wizard
of the Wasatch and their guests at the
Commercial club Saturday night, when
about 100 new members were added 10
the organization, aud enthusiasm was
aroused 10 start the ball "a.rolling'
for II celebration next summer, which
viii rival in magniticanco the affairs
given at Now Orleans during Mardl
Gras, ut Omaha at the time Of AXIS Ar
Ben. or auy eff the cities where veilcd
icrtained for the bettcrmcnt of the
city and the attracting of attention to
the commercial and industrial resources
of the state.
The affair at the club took the form
of smoker, aftor the manner mad"
famous in tho past, and an excellent
programme of speeches and stunts fur
nishcd amusement for the 500 or 100
men gathered TO the "doin :. - Jo-
seph II. Csine, acting secretary of the
club, set the ball rolling by stating
that he could not tell what the meet
ing WAS for, but that rs ''wc re here
because we re here il bchooNcd every
one to make the most OF the opportu-
nily and enjoy himself TO the best of
his ability lie then read Il mum.
Der OF interesting kilograms from Presi-
don't Taft, Reed Smoot, DIR Cook,
Peary, Teddy. Edward VII Of England,
Gar Nicholas, and others, congratulate
ing those present on tho excellence of
their undertaking.
Some High Jinks.
Refreshments wcre served and
every one present was furnished with
cigars and told to smoke to his heart 5
content \ representation of i meet
ing of the board of directors of the
u, 4. NJ, and y. society and the true
story of the battle between President
Mcdonald and Lester Freed was gwen
by members of the Press club, which
provoked great amusement, f. j..
Evans gave representation of Chinese
magician that would have done credit
TO A professional, and there were also
stunts by monologist and music by
the Hawaiian Troubadonrs
W. j. llalloran, president of the
cjub. spoke briefly of the benefits to
kinds and especially of the kind 10 be
given by the Wards of the Wizard, and
promised his hearty support of the
movement. Parson Simpkin opened
the evening s addresses with a telling
speech, emphasizing the need of up
building the city and dwelling at some
length on the especial festival. which,
he said, had originated in the fertile
brain of Fisher Harris, and at the
close of the address a silent toast was
drunk to the absent secretary.
The meeting lasted until after mid
night, with music and with song, and
the affair." was voted huge success.
That the seed sowm at the meeting for
the carrying on of the undertaking TO
be conducted under the auspices OF the
Wizard has fallen upon good ground
was apparent from the enthusiasm
shown; and the forward movcmc.% =
the city received added accelcration
in the form of promises of greater
support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION!

On Thursday night there was
shipped to Salt Lake from Den.
Yer Il large consignment Of
copies Of thc Denver Post. This
Sunday morning at an early
hour newsboys will be on the
streets early for the purpose Of
attempting 10 sell this sheet Us
u bona fide Sunday newspaper.
Of course. it is easy To SEQ that
IN imposition upon Inc public is
intended. \ paper published on
Thursday cannot contain much
matter that would be Of inter
est on the following Sunday.
salt Lakcrs therefore are eau
tioucd TO beware of this trick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
CHURCH PARTIES AFRAID
TO HAVE FIGURES SHOWN

Afraid of having Salt Lakers kncs
what has been done in the way OF issI ,'
ing building permits, persons N M ln'
employ of the church parties are muir
latiug and defaciug posters whlc9 .i,
American city committee has had place,
upon bulletin and hillboards througnon'
the city. These posters read thus;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
MISS MARIAN GILKERSoN

Announces the opening of her new mu
sic studio at Sol East Brigham street
Appointments may also he made at 12'
Boston building, Bell 1894.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24

SO great is the difference oi gnoi
American rule and that under enu,.
rule that the church parties nave n
ployed persons To erase the bgllre i,
leaving the amount of permits Soo 9ISI nj
American party rule but S6,OooS;~i
This is in strict accord with merTsS,, IN,
adopted by the church parties. ,rsi ,i
are afraid of progress. Do not IN ~S
progress. Afraid TO have the I'Vt'a
see the conssarativc figures bnS
people cannot be fooled and inc ie'11 ,S1
OF the election will dcmoustratee IN
when the great victory VI JDe A''
cans is announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
ONOTO FOUNTAIN PENS

This wonderful new pen is sold only
bv tho best stationery store in a town,
Breeden Office Supply Co.
Exclusive dealers. 90 w, 2nd so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
VIM. Grimsdell

Is again in the Job Printing business
under the namo of Imperial Printing
Co, at 81 p. O. Place Both phones
6lO Some Jobs TOO large. but none
too small to receive his personal at
tention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
PETTIGREW DOES
NOT KNOW SN001
Former Senator Repudiates In
tcryiew in Which He Eu-
logizes Apostle.
SAYS HEM0RRHAGE STORY
ATTRIBUTED TO HIM, FALSE
Had No Talk With Representa-
tive of HemOrrhage About
Member of Quorum.


~ do not know Senator
Smoot except by sight. ] have
never been introduced 10 HIM,
consequently I could not be his
personal friend | did not so
state 10 the representative of the
Herald. Republican and the pur-
ported interview with mo. re-
parding Smoot and religious
prejudice printed in that news
paper this morning is absolutely
untrue. | said nothing OF the
kind
This is the emphatic way IN
which former Senator IL. i.
Pettigrew of South Dakota re,
pndiates an interview credited
10 him III the Hemorrhagc Satur-
day morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-24
B. Z. PeiXotto Lodge.

Members are requested TO attend the
funeral of Brother Moritz Mchcsy at
5, d. Evans undertaking Parlors, at 1
p. m. today.