davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
NUMERICAL CLUB
GOVERNORS TO MEET.
minating Committee Named,
With DIR. Woodruff as
Chairman.
" BOARD IS TO BE
CHOSEN AT EARLY DATE
TX City Boosters Ask That
Here Pay
Them Visit.

I'd a meeting Of the board of gov
hrs OF the Commercial club Satur-
afternoon, Il nominating committee
elected as follows. DR.. Il. ID.
odruf, chairman; j. II, Moylc, NJ. II.
Ikcr. John G. Cutler, Leon Sweet, w.
Bailey, Hermann Harms, i. c. Rich
nd. S. W. Morrison, Frank b. Ste
,as, B.'F. Redman, Gideon Snyder, Z.
Doran and DE Witt i. Lowe.
Ienlbers Of The board of governors
tho ensuing tern viii then be nom
ted to replace the following mem
d of the board whose terms have
ired: Charles S. Burton. JOY H.,
,nson. L. Y. Miller, Samuel New
&c and John s. Bransford, The va
cy caused by Tie resignation of
cph j.. Cajne, the newly elected sec
iry, will also be filed at the coming
ting.
~ unanimous vote Judge c. c. Good
[was elected IN honorary member of
telub in recognition Of his services
fhc community in building up the
t:ng Interests. Judge Goodwin is the
,nd honorary mcmbcr Of the club,
! first being President William ii,
Members Reinstated.
!. w. Whitney of the American
biting and Refining company, Charles
Id. manager of the Mackiutosh cs-
!, and 5. F. FcntoU, capitalist, for
X member Of the club, were rein
led in membership.
1 lcttcr from the st. Paul slobbcrs
/ Manufacturing association asking
, ,Commercial club here 10 usc its III.
nee for the repeal Of the new tariff
Iproviding for the taxation of cor
afions was referred 10 the commit
Ion arbitration, Of which Ileber NJ.
Us is chaiyman,
Communication from the National
I'd of trade. organized IN 1868, ask
Iibat the club become member was
erred tn the secretary of the club IN
er 10 scearc additional information
riding that organization The OBJ
oil the National board Of trade is
discusSinu OF commercial questions
nntional Importance.
Union Is Heard From,
Communication from Typograpbical
on No. | ~, asking that tho club
|frtake 20 finance the national con.
ticu of The International Typo
phicsl union. which If is desired TO
'fc here i'm i9l was referred 10 ihe
inDttec on conventions, of which
'sge " Peck is chairman.
communication from the CONNER
Z club nj Park City was received
ing tbat the club here attend the
|quei Of the Park City organization.
be held in January, and requesting
l ihc club here send n number Of
! Speakers. The club will probably
Judge f.. r. Colborn and X. ".
m To represent the Salt Lake organi.
ION on that occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
HABITS CHAIN
tain Habits Unconsciously Formed
and Hard to Break,

IN ingenious philosopher estimates
. the amount Of Will power ncccs-
y TO break lifelong habit would, if
could bc transformed, lift weight
MANY tons.
: sometimes requires higher degree
{Ihercism 10 break the chains OF a
'pIclous habit than TO lead Il forlorn
;)cDn bloody battle. 4 lady writes
~ an Indiana town:
ar FROM my earliest childhood / was
oser of coffee. Before | was out Of
y teens WAS Il miserable Gyspcpiic.
ifring terribly at times with my
mach
was convinced that it was coffee
" was causing the trouble and yet [
ld not deny myself cup for break.
~ ~ thc age of 3G | was in very
! health. indeed. NV sister told me
sfas IN danger Of becoming 4 coffee
inkard
But ] never could give up drinking
tee Tor breakfast although it kept
'lconstantly i'll, until | tired Postum.
@rned to make it properly according
Gulfections, and now we can hardly
without Postum for breakfast. and
nothing ut all for coiIoc,
am no longer troubled with dys.
dsia, do not have spells Of suffering
|j[n my. stomach that used TO trouble
|vtso when | drank coffee. -
SSook IN pkgs, for the little book,
1lpe Road to WcIlvjllc. - "There :
hfeasou.'
ever read the above letter? A new
RI appears from time to time They
e senulne, TUE, and full of human
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Speaking of franchises Council
should he very cautious in granting the
two railway franchises now up Tor con
sidcration One of these Is sought by
the SaIlair company for the privilege
Of running ears into the business cen
ter II is said this is desired for The
purpose OF hoatlug Il bond issue of
S5OO.000. Just what the 100000 is
To be used for is not known. Bat 1T
looks very much on the face OF it rs
though some ono WIS seeking "rcady
money And there are no surface rca-
Sous To believe that the public is 10 get
the benefit Of such loan. Tho inn
proving of Saltair is an imperative de.
mand. And unless 1t is improved by
the present owners no encouragement
should he given 10 them that VIII pro-
long The passing of that popular amusc.
ment place into he bands of those who
arc financially able To make OF it a
resort that viii. in every way, be a
credit TO the city.
The franchise sought 10 carry freight
up the best residence street of the city
10 the fort should he carefully cousid.
cred before il is granted. Already the
privilege which was given TO carry
freight over the street railroad tracks
10 The new car barns has been abused
inasmuch rs Main street is made a
thoroughfarp for unsIghtly freight
trains 10 the disgust and discomfort of
the public and without good reason.
Those freight trains could rs easily be
handled on West Temple street as Main
Council should not delay i'm having
these privileges Withdrawn unless the
company complies to the letter OF the
privilege as it WAS granted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
.DEL|R|0US WOMAN
|MPL|CATES HUSBAND
Additional Features of Mystery
Concerning Triple Tragedy
at Savannah, Ga.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dee. ll.-Mrs
Maggie Hunter, only survivor of the
three women who were murdcrously at
tackled in their home here yesterday
made statements in her dcirium today
that caused the rearTcst Of her husband,
j, c. Hunter.
Physicians and nurses who have
hoped TO catch Il word leading 10 u clcw
TO the person who murdered Mrs. Eliza
Gribble and her daughter. Mrs. Carrie
Chandler, heard Mrs Hunter say her
husband had struck her. The police were
Immediately notified and Hunter was
taken in charge.
Despite the injured woman s dclir-
ious talk. few believe any one is guilty
of the crime except the negro man, now
missing, who was seen TO enter the house
about the time Of the murders with an
axe In his hand. Rewards of $1,000 have
been offered for the negro 5 capture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
BLOOD POISON

but drives it out. II positively contains
no mineral poisons whatever, SO that once
cured by the Obhac Treatment yop never
run The terrible risk OF having your bones
soften, your nerves collapse, your teerh
fall out, your kidneys degenerate or your
brain weaken. The Obbac Treatment is u
marvel, producing remarkable change in
only 80 DAYS. This Is why we offer 10 any
blood poison victim living, no matter how
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

over the boldncss OF the man, whom
they have been unable to apprehend
although they have an excellent de-
Scription of him. IL is feared by the
police, who have been working on The
theory that the man is drug fcnd,
by his actions last Saturday night, and
that he may commit other murders, and
scores of police in uniforms and plain
clothes arc securing The city for him.
Tho efforts Of virtually the entire de
partment tonight are ccntercd upon his
capture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Specific Charges.
Death Comes Ouicklv.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. ll-Er-
nest Bossu, 65 years old, and patriarch
cal in appearance, stopped at the Foun-
tain on the plaza here today, Before
lifting Il cup of water to his lips he
delivered u speech on temperance 10
the bystanders, AS he ended his speech
and before he could drink, he fell dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Salt Iaker Sails.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-Among the
passengers who sailed for Genoa via
Gibraltar aud Naples on the steamship
Berlin today was Wesley Austin of Salt
Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
FIRST BREAK IN TAFT'S
CABINET IS IMMINENT
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

WASHINGTON, y. c.. Dec 11.-Sec-
retarv of War j. NJ. Dickinson will
probably be candidate for the United
States senate as successor to James +.
Frasicr of Tennessee, whose term ex-
pires March II, 1911. Secretary Dick
iuson IS candidacy for this position Will
most likely cause the first break in
President Taft s cabinet. lie Will prob
ably retro to make 4 canvass for the
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
3O-Day Treatment FREE

You want TO be cured and cured quick
not poisoned with mercury and potash
for years \ 30-Day Treatment is yours
for the asking. You Will open your eyes
at what it will do for YOU in month.
We treat you free for a month. Just
write TO us and get the treatment free,
Then if YOU are satisfied IL is the most
remarkable treatment YOU ever took, YOU
can continue ii you wish Never in your
life Will YOU ever again have such an
opportunity for complete cure AS is
Given Won by this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Blood Poison can never be cured with
mercury potash You might as we'll
know this first as last. Medical authorl-
ties say 80. The most theae drugs can
do is TO drive the blood poison back into
the system and smother IL for several
years. Then when YOU think YOU are
cured, pitiful mercury symptoms will
break out and you find that your bones
have been rotting all the while. Your
teeth will begin TO loosen and. your It's
sues. glands. brain and vital organs will
show the terrible destructive power OF the
mercury and potash. Iocomotor AtaEia,
Paralysis. Imbecility and Premature
Death are then almost inevitable. Any
medical authority Will corroborate these
statements. The remarkable vegetable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
HAND OF THE LAW IS
ON THE "BLACK HAND
Federal Indictments at Toledo
Against Sixteen Men; Now
Making Arrests.

TOLEDO, o., Dec. 11.-That the oov.
crnment viii endeavor TO prove wide.
spread conspiracy to cxtort money from
Italians is shown by the Indictment re-
turned today by the federal grand Jury
here against sixteen Sicilians, alleged
members OF '.Black IIandN organiZa-
ton apprehcnded last June. A secret
indictment was returned also. the ma
ture Of which is not disclosed.
The joint Indictment Of fifteen counts
charging conspiracy to use the mails
to extort money by threats reveals for
the first time the names of fifteen Ttal-
iaus of Indiana and Ohio. who. it is
alleged. the defendants attempted TO
NlctlmlZc.
Specific Charges.
The indictments charge that the de-
PENDANTS wero members Of the organiza-
tion known as the "Black Uand,n COM
posed of persons bound by solemn COW
enant 10 enforce their demands for
money by means Of bodily injury, assas-
sination and destruction of property.
Six of the defendants are in Jail
here. After the report of the grand
jury, Judge Knappcn issued bench war
rants for immediate rearrests of the
others and bonds were fixed at $4,000
each.
District Attorney w. L. Day said by
this prosecution the government hopes
to check effectually "Black Hand -
operations throughout the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Then there is another case that no
doubt will have the mayor ; attention
before he selects his new oilicial family.
That is the chief sanitary inspector.
There is growing opinion that pc IS
either incompetent or Indifferent His
work is not at all satisfactory. III has
caused ipnumcrablc complaints and re-
hccts seriously against the health dc
parlmcnt II is not believed that one
fourth of The inspector S time is given
TO his duties And thc clerk Of the
health department is an uuobliging
gruff sort of pcrsonagn. who tries TO
bluff people when making their COM
-rlaints instead of showing a disposition
to correct mistakes and abuses brought
to the attention Of that department.
The health department of salt Lake
City costs A tremendous sum of money
"a sum sufficient 10 give most salts
factory service. There are i whole
lot Of people who believe that n prun-
INC knife will do Il whole lot of good
If carefully used. We say carefully be
cause there arc some very efficient men
in that departments; men who are work
ing almost day and night in I'm en-
dcavor to give the best administration
possible But there is Il bunch Of dead
ones whose heads viii have To fall in
the basket before The department is
brought mp 10 the standard which the
public has The right TO expect it 10
be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
Great Obbac Treatment

This is a square deal. You sign moth
ing. no notes. make us no promises, cN-
Scpt TO take the treatment.
The wonderful Nasserman Test the
only blood poison test known To scientists
proves that the body is completely pur
fed by the Obbac Treatment, and that
mercury and potash do not cure blood
poison, Sit down and write 10 us. giving
a full history OF your case in detail. We
will treat your letter a sacred conN-
dencc. Consultation and advice free. We
will send YOU also the remarkable book,
Driving out Blood Poison" free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 300. Independent Sc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
PRESS-BULLETlN IS
CHANGING IT'S TUNE
Continued from Page Ono

humane officer has permitted tcamstcrs
10 leave their animals standing IN
front of saloons hour after hour at
night without food or shelter in The
worst of weather. for at least two
wears. without protest so far rs the
public knows. In fact, until Il few
davs ago there was probably not 100
persons In the city who could give the
name of tho humane officer, And he is
said to be the same humauc officer who
acted as chief veterinary for the Utah
Jockey club and permitted lame horses
10 enter several races during the last
two local meets.
This unusual activity about the time
that new administration is 10 be
installed looks very quccr-and sell
iishly queer, too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS or MORMONGSM - when
selecting Nmas gifts, You couldn {
choose a more appropriate present for a
relative or friend VINO is interested in
Utah = history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price.
!S1.25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-12
THE OBBAC co.

347s Rector BLDG, Chicago, Illinois,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
Mr.. BOARDMAN
BUILDS SHOP
SCULPTOR HAS RETURNED FROM
MOTH AND SOON BEGINS
WORK ON MONUMENT.

F. G. Boardman, the local sculptor,
who was awarded the contract for the
Carmack monument, since his recent
return from the north has been bust
ly engaged in supervising the con-
struction Of work shop upon his
premises, in which he will fashion the
stone that is to keep green the mem
DRY Of the great statesman. Mr.. Board
man expects to have this work shop
completed within a very short time.
Just when the monument will be I'm
ished is problematical, as Mr.. Board
man does not hazard an opinion on
the exact amount of time required
He will put his best effort into the
work, and will be careful and pains
taking. The great sculptor, st. eau
dins, devoted four years to one Of his
However, Mr.. Board
man expects to complete the Carmack
within twelve or eighteen
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
LOCAL
MARKET REPORT

LOUISVILLE. ky, Oct. 2O.-Cattle
Receipts. ASS head: market ruled
slow; choice about steady; medium
steers plentiful and slow to shade low.
er. Prices: Shipping steers, 5000
$500; beef steers. s3.25a$5.OO: fat
steers, $S.OOqs425; fat COWS, $4,000
$500; cutters. s2.OOGss.OO; Gamers.
sl.OOqs2.OO; bulls. s2,OOGs3.5O; feed
ers, s3.25Gs46O; stockers. s2.25@
s425.
Hogs-Receipts. 6,51S head; lights,
SC lower; others steady; closed slow.
Tops, s7.4OQs7.5O; lights, s7.1O@
1920; pigs. $6.S5Gs6.s5; roughs, $3.50
down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 419
head; market dull. Quotations are as
follows: Best sheep, $3.00Q$S.50;
medium, s2.OO@sSOO; common. S1.OO
Qs2.OO; best lambs, $5.5O@$6.OO; me-
dunn, s4.5O9s5.5O; common. s2.5O@
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
TAFT VIEWS
THE WILD WEST
COWBOY LIFE AS IT REALLY IS
WITNESSED BY THE PRES
IDENT.
IDENT.

GREGORY, Tex, Oct. 21.-Presi-
dent Taft had a touch of rural ranch
life Wednesday afternoon when he
rode COW pony to a small roundup
of some 1900 head of cattle on the
Rincon section Of his brothers. ranch,
saw two wild steers cut out of the
bunch" and roped, witnessed the
branding of some calves and saw half
a hundred steers taking spectacular
dip in a disinfecting tank through
which they had to swim for fifty feet
or more. The President was given a
picture Of real life on the plains, and
the experience was novel one.
A big rattlesnake with seventeen
rattles and a button was killed at the
Rincon ranchhouse shortly before the
President arrived there from his
brothers palatial farmhouse at La
uuinta. The Presidents horse, Sam,
spied a dead snake just as Mr.. Taft
was about to get into the saddle to
go to the roundup, and bucked
viciously number of times. After
the President had once gotten safely
aboard, however, Sam was a good
horse and cut up no more.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
MAKING PAPER
In THE SOUTH
FIVE THOUSAND CORDS OF WOOD
CONTRACTED BY J. n.
HAYES.

Illustrating the vastness of the pa
per industry in the South. Esq George
Hayes has received from his brother,
J. T. Hayes, of Tomotla, N. c., samples
of paper made from wood furnished
by him. Mr.. Hayes has a contract for
five thousand cords of wood, to be
made into paper. The timber is cut
from the mountain forests, and is
snaked to the lowlands, where It is
carried on trans to the mills. Hem
lock and chestnut are the timbers that
are most used in this industry, and
the samples received show that a good
grade of paper is turned out. Mr..
Hayes has a model timber camp, per-
hitting no cursing, whipping Of his
teams, or liquor drinking
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
Piano Sale

w. ]. Rose and Chas. M. McGhee oil
Christman Sons, manufacturers Oh
nianos of New York, are here with
car load of the artistic Christman
nianos which they are showing at the
old Harlan stand on the square. They
will be here ten days making this
speoial sale, advertising and introduc-
ing these pianos in this section. Those
interested in a piano will do well to see
,bem and their pianos as they are direct
from the factory and can sell a high
grade niano at the lowest possible
prices consistent with quality. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
MT. PLEASANT BOOSTERS AGAIN
MARCH ON THE METROPOLIS
DELEGATION
WILLIE, BEFORE


audience granted the Maury coun-
tians.
The Middle Tennessee Railway is
very likely to be constructed, and will
be of vast benefit to the Mt. Pleasant
section. Representatives OF the road
have guaranteed its extension from
Franklin to Mt. Pleasant conditional
upon the territory traversed subscrib.
ing for 100000 of the roads bonds.
There is about $4,000 of this amount
yet to be subscribed, and the Boosters
believe that Nashville jobbers will
take a portion of this stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22

A large delegation of Mt. Pleasant
Boosters passed throug Columbia
Thursday en- route to Nashville,
where they appear before a special
meeting of the Board OF Trade for the
purpose OF boosting the Middle Ten
nessee Railway, which upon compile
ton will connect the Rock City with
the Phosphate town. This is the sec
ond attack of the boosters. the for
mer failing to net the desired results
on account of a meagre attendance of
the Board of Trade members at the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
HEAVY ACREAGE Of
WHEAT WILL Be SOWN
IN MAURY COUNTY
HIGH PRICE or THE CEREAL wuI
MAKE NEXT YEARS CROP
VERY HEAVY.
FARMERS ARE BUSY PLANTING
prosperity Smiles LavishIy on The
rulers of the sOiI-High Prices
For All Products. But There is no
Hurry to Sell.

wheat planting is in full blast in
Maury county at this time. It com.
menced in good earnest last week and
mas been pressed with yigor This
week. The weather has been favor
able for planting for the past week
and the farmers have been very busv
Inc dry weather during the latter
part Of September and the eartv nor.
ton Of October interferred with wheat
sowing and the result is that planting
is a little behind. However the
drouth enabled the farmers tn nra.
pare the land with care and atten.
tlon that they seldow ever bestow
upon it. Therefore when the cron ia
planted it will be in better condition
than it has ever been and the outlook
Tor an exceptional yield will be splen.
did.
There will be a heavy acreage NJ
wheat sown in Maury county this fall
In the past this has been one Of the
great wheat counties of Tennessee
out In recent years the acreage has
been less than formerly, due to the
TACT that other crops have proven
more profitable. However, on the
rich soil of this county no crop can
be more profitsbly grown than wheat
at $l.2O bushel and the high price ia
stimulating big acreage. If the
weather continues to be good for the
next two or three weeks the acreage
of wheat will be larger than IL has
been in years.
The farmers of this county have
never been as prosperous as they are
now, nor as Independent. They all
have something to sell for the harvest
has been abundant and the prices for
all their products good. If a farmer
has anything to sell he does not have
to rush 1t to market as in the years of
the nineties when his debts were
crowding him. Now he calmly waits
until the price suits him then he sells.
unless she decides to wait a while
longer.
The farmers are the most indepen-
dent people in the world said well
known dealer this morning They
are mighty slow about turning loose
their products and if they do they ap-
pear as if they were comforting a
great favor on the buyer, although he
may be paying them fancy price
Although corn from the wagons,
that is new corn, is higher here than
1t has been in years, it is not easy to
buy The farmers think that they
will get higher prices and they are
not anxious to let go now. 1t is the
same way with wheat The farmer is
the most fortunate individual in the
county now. He is surely and GER
,ainly coming into his own"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
BUILDER SHOT
FROM AMBUSH
CHARLES WILLIAMS MoRTALLY
WOUNDED BY UNKNOWN MEN
IN LEE COUNTY.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 21.-Charles
Williams, foreman of construction for
the Louisville and Nashville railroads
new line being built into the noun
tains of Eastern Kentucky, was shot
NV unknown men and left for dead
on the ground near Heidelberg, Lee
county, Tuesday night. Williams Will
probably die from his wounds.
Six weeks ago Williams was shot
by two men, but recovered.
II is believed he was attached by
the same men who shot him before.
He is said to be from Detroit, Mich.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-10-22
MRS. WILLIAM THAW
CHANGES LAWYERS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Supreme
Court Justice Bischoff signed an order
Wednesday substituting Kellogg &
Rose as counsel for Mrs. Mary G.
Thaw, in the suit brought by DR.. Al
len McLane Hamilton for services as
alienist, in place of Morschauser &
Hoysradt, of White Plains. It is I'M
derstood that Kellogg & Rose will
make the future efforts to have Harry
Thaw released from Matteawan.