davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
City and NeighborhOod

NJ j. FRIEDMAN Of Auerbach's re-
turned last evening from the east.
MRS Mu.LIE EARLS. OF S2l East
First South will entertain the Thlmole
club Thursday night
MRS. FRANK L. GARRISON. accom-
panied by her little son. Louis James. ar
rived in Salt Lake on the Los Angelea
limited Saturday.
FRANK J. FOREST OF the North
Gnarters az Denver. is spending his va"
cation with friends in Zion.
AT THE Y. w. c. a. vesper service in
the Brooks arcade. at , o'clock thls an,
ernoon, Mrs. Louise Prosser 1;Hl1 Adanson ,a
will speak. All women are invited 10
attend.
ROBERT p. CAMERON. Bob. as cv-
erybody knows him. promlneht liisur-
ance man. is in ST. Marks s hosplt9l sur
Cering with a broken leg, the result OF a
faii. at his home. He will be laid up
for several weeks.
COL. WILLARD YOUNG has gone to
Chicago 10 meet Mrs. Young, as she IcI
turns from New York City, Colonel ana
Mrs. Young will then go To KoGnestg,I, ,,io 4,
Minn., and Mrs Young will enter The
Mayo hospital for treatment
APPLICATION has been made tn the
state engineer by O. j. Salisbury Tor Two
second feet of water from the Fhree-milc
canyon stream to carry on mining opcl-
! ations in the Deer Trail mine. in Pluto
county.
! c. V, DOWSE, VINO was aTI'St'p HtlN
I Friday by authorities from kansas was
| started on the return, TO Atclis0n, kiili.
| i'm custody OF Sheriff Il. h. Taylor sat
! urday afternoon Dowse is wanted III
! Atchison for cmbezzlcmcnt and ior
| breaking jail at That place while await
ing his trial
( u. FAIRBANKS. the well-known
! local artist associated with his sons. and
| under The title of the Fairbanks Art ana
| Decorating company, has opened an eS-
! tablishmcnt at ~ East Thlrd SCUM
! street that viii be welcomed by art low
| crs. Arrangements have boen pcrlecteG
| for the exhibition OF the work OF ula!
| artists as we'll as those OF eastern paint
| crs The display room VIII aiso Sho"
! rnpvC lurtions of the best WORKS OF III,
! old masters. both in oil and statuary'
MIR. AND MRS. HAYES entertained Z
I,TIn number OF their friends at their
residence. glS West Third South street
EriJny evening. the occasion being,
| halloween party. Part OF the eNenlhe
| was taken up with card games aitsl
which an ENJOYABLE time WAS spent II
! listening TO a. programme OF music ahG
songs. Miss Florence Lock rendered
/ some excellent music. and Mr. AnSol
contributed to the fun OF the evening pS
sineina comic songs. Among those pres
otn were Mrs, lIendrickson ana MaStel
4 IjendrIckson. Mr. and Mrs. Eylcr. Mr
and Mrs Borton and Mr.. Dawes. DURING
the evening refreshments were scTNSd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
WAGE FARMERS GREATLY INTERESTED
IN KEEPING UP IMPROVEMENTS

class who yta interested in keep
than the
magnificent showing
of Lake a months
Tho appearance Of thai ocrs Labor day was
TESTIMONY OF THE GROWTH OF SALT LAKE
WITHIN THE PAST FEW YEARS. 1t would have been
tndp practically big
many thouand of Salt Lake homes.
Vcryf fcw OF
mcut they $ dcmand and
demand they need fear uneasnes
ing Il livelihood.
suppose publ is
o
be
vorkme in human
IMMEDIATE DEPRESSION IN WAGES AND UNEASl-
HOLDING ONES SITUATION? not
tyranny heartlcss
independence
so long PUBLIC WORKS DEMAND GREAT NUMBERS
LABORERS AND PRIVATE IMPROVEMENTS DEMAND
II WILL FIND EASIER EMPLOYMENT
WAGES
THERE'S IS nota toiIer Salt he
to a
ably begun
likewise a
prise i al
Tuesday. because the PEOPLE ARE THINKING
THEMSELVES THIS YEAR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
TWO FATALLY BURNED
DURING ENTERTAINER

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3o-Amida
smiling iack-o LANTERNS and while MAI
ing merriment for the audience durlI|
Il halloween entertainment at LoIeu
academy. a Catholic boarding school q
girls, here last night, Miss Vrellu
Owen and Miss Mamie Ticrnan, studfi
actors. were so severely burned that ihu
died from their injuries today. Ais
Mary Malev was severely burned WEN
endcavoring TO save her schoolmates
panic was only averted by the ccclrs
Of the mother superior and Sovelai y
tprS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
BUILDING IS ACTIVE
At WEISER, IDAHO
Population of City Is Also
Rapidly Increasing; Other
improvements.
to The Tribune

Special To The Tribune.
WEISER, Ida, Oct. 30.-This has
been the banner year Of Improvements
for this city. Never since the first set
Element OF the city has there been so
much building done rs during the pres
ent year. 4 conservative estimate of
the amount expended in that manner
places it at more than $759,O00, and the
population has increased in proportion
A new brick schoolhoUsc of six
rooms. costing $4,000, was completed
and occupied at the beginning Of the
school year, and already there is d
shortage of accommodations for pupils
Two more teachers have been engaged
since the beginning Of school, and moro
will have TO he engaged, rs some OF
the teachers have more pupils than they
can attend to.
a number of dwellings costing from
IS 900 10 $4,000 have been erected, and
two business houses TO cost $4,000 each
are now under course of construction
The outlook for building next year II
good, and those who are in a position tC
know say that moro building will b,
done next year than this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
GRAPHING HOOK IS
PAINTERS SALVATION

!. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Checked
= in his fnll from a scaffolding, off :
= which n fellow worker had Just
!. pitched to death on the stone abut-
y mcnt of the Williamsbur. bridge,
y $50 feet below, James Donahuc, a
:. painter, today, in the sight of thou
:. sands hung suspended from a prap-
:. ping hook mt the end Of long
= rope, which had caught in his
Il clothing as he fell.
= Head downward. Donahue swung
:. in midair until persons on tho
:. bridge structure above swung am
= other rope To him, He graspcd ii,
= pulled himself head uppermost and
= then was drawn TO safety.
:. Owen Finnegan, painter, was
!. the man killed.
=.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
A Notre Dame Lady'S Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumats1,
whether muscular or Of the joints, .s 4
atlca, lumbagos. backache, pains IN !.
Kidneys or neuralgia palms. write 70 :,
for a home treatment which has fspsSss. -
edly cured nj! OF these ,ortuTes. =, :,
feels il her duty to send II |; all sun
ers FREE. You cure yourself al ~
Climate being necessary. This simple, = !;
covery banishes uric acid from tho oESs \
loosens the stinened joints, purliies, IS. :
blood. aud brghtcns the eyes ss.-
elasticity and tone 10 the whole 49,; i;
II the above interests YOU, for pIoyxl xas' =
dress Mrs. NJ. Summers. box Is w
Dame. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
HOW TO VOTE AND WHERE

To
The Tribune
voting machine, which
to
curtain
AMERICAN FLAG TO
hande to
terests well as for o
FACILITATE WORK OF THE AMERICAN CHAIRMAN IN HAVING
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Generous Old Man.

HIGHLAND FALLS, n. Y, Oct. 80.
John Bigclow Of New York. former
United States minister TO France and
summer resident OF this place, who,
within less than a month, will celc-
bIate his ninety second birthday, has
presented Mountairy, his dairy farm
Falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

The lIemorrhage" declines to pub
lish the "Citizcps-Democratic ticket "
Gas an advertisement" or otherwise.
In Saturday evening S Deseret News the
advertisement of the Citizens Democrats
appeared and au effort was made TO
have the advertisement appear in the
"Hcmorrhage this morning 1t was
turned down. however, upon the ground
that the public might think that the
Hemorrhagc was supporting the fu.
sion ticket, which, by the way, would
hurt the fusion ticket,
Tho various members of the Citl-
zens- Democratic committee held meet
ing at Democratic headquarters Satur-
urday evening and discussed campaign
matters Another meeting Will be held
Monday evening.
Ed o'Donnell and Jimmie Ekman will
dine together next Tuesday night. The
man who is elected to the council for
the long term will pay for the feed:
o Donnell, of course, will be "stung. -
Subscriber-Frank j. Hewlett resides
in the First ward, Yes, it is under
stood that, Mr.. Hewlett is running for
the council.
Farley P. Jenson expects TO make
the speech of hIs life at Odcon hall
Monday evening. Look out for the but
tons.
Constant Readcr-There is man
named Joe Hyde in the First ward
Better see him before next Tuesday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
France Extends Thanks.

PARIS. Oct 30.-The government to-
dav instructed Emhassador .Iusserand
at Washington TO express to the United
States the thanks of the French gov
ernmcnt for tho cordial reception re
ccivcd by the French representatives.
al the Hudson Fulton celebration in
New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 30-Dr. l..
G. White. one Of the most widely known
men In the South and for twenty two
years supreme keeper OF records and
Pythas, died at his home in this city
today, aged 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
7 ne Fight Is On

Every moment Of your life, when
you are at homo or abroad
awake or asleep-
Between the poison germs that are in air,
food and water, = everywhere in fact,-
and the billions of your invisible friends,
the little soldier-corpusclesinyou blood.
If these little soldiers are kept strong
and healthy by taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, you need have no fear OF dis
ease. Begin using 1t at once if you are
at all under the weather, or have
troubles of the blood, stomach, liver
and kidneys. Get it of your druggist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Of the having
candida
Kmba was rank traitor TO Ge Cache county leader although he
to
dtions
disappointed,
No history Kimbal
he
the Fourth
$
is
Of
in to
and with justice TO all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
IMPORTANT.

. American party district chair
. men are urged to bring returns
. TO The Tribune office as carly as
. possible on election night.
:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
King Regains Health.

LISBON. Oct. 30.-king Manuel has
recovered from his recent illness and
will leave for England on November T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Noted Southerner Dies.

Sec House Book offer on page 81
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Illegal Voters Will Be Punished

Some country cousins who coming into the
CITY from Salt and counties for the OF yot
inc with President Neph H. Morris for Wallace and Tor the
fusion councilmanic candidates, ARE LIABLE TO FIND
THEMSELVES IN THE CITY JAIL If THEY ATTEMPT TO
CAST A FRAUDULENT VOTE.
Every man who entitled to vote in this city
mav do so unmoested But who here merely to
defeat American party not having gained residence un
der the law will prosecuted if evidence against
them be secured.
AMERICANS ARE DETERMINED ON THIS, AND
THEY ARE ALREADY WATCHING SEVERAL CASES
THAT HAVE COME TO THEIR NOTICE FROM DISTRICTS
IN THE FIRST SECOND AND FOURTH WARDS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
For Councilmen.

First ward-J. B. Moreton, J.
w. Mckinney,
Second ward-E. G. O'Don-
nell, c. II. Reed.
Third ward-William P Davis,
Tom Matthews.
Fourth ward-W. Mont. Fer.
~, Walter c. Lyme.
Fifth ward-Martiu E. Mul.
vey, Mark Reedall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Transfers from one voting district to
another cannot be made after Monday
night, and it ought to he remembered
also that when transfer is secured
that il must be deposited with the regis
trntion agent in the district in which
1bc vote is TO be cast \ transfer does
not cntitle one TO vote unless it has been
recorded before election day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

doch and Wallace and others of this
type will be PLAYING into the hands OF
tho same class Of men who have kept
salt Lake in darkness for more than
forty years.
There is Only one way for the first
voter to vote right, and that is 10 Pull
the lever containing the flag to the
right until the bell rings and then get
out and hustle for the stragglerS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
AMERICAN TICKET.

For mayor-John S. Brans-
ford.
For attorney-Harper J. Di.
p ninny.
For auditoT-Rudolph Alff.
For treasurer-Gideon Snyder.
For recorder-Ben S. Rives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Constant Readcr-There is man
named Joe Hyde in the First ward,
Better see HIM before next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

What Mormon has been injured linan'
cially, socially or otherwise, by AmeA-
can control of Salt Lake! \ few have
had several bumps politically But no
Mormon mas been otherwise damaged,
while thousands are in better condition
financially than they ever dreamed OF
being until tine American spirit WIS
turned loose four years ago and the old
town put on her fighting clothes and
began the race for second: II not first
plnce. OF all the western cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Plenty of work makes every man 5
lob secure. If he loses out in one place
and he is worthy and competent, there
are dozen other Jobs for him when the
city is prosperous and forging ahead
AS Salt Lake is doing these days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

If the Fourth wardcrs do not seize
ihc opportunitv next Tuesday TO send
such men to the council as Ferry and
IYne. they will evidence woeful lack
Of business forcsightcdncss. 1t will be
worth many thousands Of dollars TO
the taxpayers of Salt Lake to have
such men AS Ferry and Lyme serving
them in the council during the next two
and four years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

That was great speech of Judge
lilies at. Unity hall last night, and the
man who reads it with care can scarce
IL help but identify himself with the
American party If he has not already
done So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Every American. if he lives in Salt
Lake and is now at the mining camps
or in other cities nearby, should harry
home 10 vote The contest in the FIRST,
Second and Fourth wards may be quite
close and every vote will count.
You who are at home and have friends
away, call them mp by phone or send
them wire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

The copper r-headcd criminal editor is
said to be having nightsweats. The
miserable work hc has been doing dur
ing the campaign IS likely TO bring him
up on the carpet long before another
politlcal contest is commenced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Farley P. Jenson expects to make
The speech of his life at Odcon hall
Monday evening. Look out for the but.
tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

ubscriber-Frank y. Hewlett reside
in the First ward, Yes, it is under
stood that Mr.. Hewlett is running TO
the council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

If it is true that Hirum T.. Booth is
acting under the instructions of George
Sutherland. the man who appointed him,
and is directing the dirty work of the
'Hemorrhage in order to embarrass
aud humiliate d. G. Jackling. there IS
liable TO be something doing in this
camp before many days.
Sutherland would be perfectly willing
TO wreck the local Republican party
this year IN order 10 eliminate Jack
ling from the senatorial race.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
CIoset-Door DRESSING Table
PARIS LEADERS, PLANS

Madame Paquin announces that she
is going to try the Louis XIV epoch in
the fashions for this spring. Whether
or not she will succeed is a question,
but she is a power in fashions, and she
may start minor revolutions from the
present styles.
She is making the first of these
gowns for famous French actresses, who
will exhibit them on the stage in the
early part of the spring season.
There will be panniers, of course, but
in a modified way. They will be fatty
draped below the bone of the hip in a
bias line toward the front, and pos
sibly the drapery will be finished with
a four-inch rolling fold of some soft
satin.
She will also bring in the long slop-
ing shoulders and the folded f1chu of
gauze.
She is having her materials dyed In
the soft pastel tones always painted by
Boucher and Natter. These are pinks,
mauves, faint blues and dying rose.
She will also bring out the pompadour
draperies of silk gauze which are used
to make tunics and fischus and ruff1es
on slim gown of crepe de chine or
satin.
She is also going to use a Vatican
design of trailing flowers in velvet on
silk, and she will introduce the extra
long waist line. but her gowns will re-
main in one piece, fastened down the
back or front.-Boston Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
THE MODERN CORSET
WONDERFULLY BUILT

To be of the prescribed slimness and
to assume the general outline of the
season, means only to get the correct
corset and to don 1t as every woman
can. She has way. a feminine, fas-
chatting way, of absorbing a fashion,
and In the corsets women have de-
signed models that make any figure
conform with the present day fashion.
Corsetieres have had thrilling year,
and an opportunity to give reign 10
their inspiration. All sorts of expert
ments have been made In the interests
of the directoire or even the tube figure,
and while the hips have been savagely
attacked the new models as a Whole
have tended toward comfort. for de-
crease in numbers of bones and steel
has marked the experimental, many OF
the smartest French models being SO
slightly boned that they allow surpris-
ingly free play to the torso muscles.
The straight front line has allowed
waist expansion, and models opening
in front or without stiff front SteeiS
have given the digestive organs more
than usual chance to fulfill their func-
lions. But whether or not a woman
goes in for corset extremes, as illus
trated in bonings and fastenings, she
at least has been forced to adopt the
long corset If she attempts to wear the
fashionable frocks. A short corset
tightly drawn around the hips, and
consequently showing a roll of flesh
where 1t ends, or corset whose heavy
lower edge makes a line around the
hips where the dress skirt clings most
smoothly, is out of the question. The
corset bones must, perforce, stop short
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
NEW WONDERS FOR THE COOK

1t sounded like a good deal of a fairy
story when the housewives of the land
were told a few Years ago that they
could set a pan of hot beans into d
foolish looking box, fasten down the
lid and take them out the next morn
ing cooked until they were tender and
ready to serve; but it proved to be
true. And now it takes a pretty cred
ulous person to believe that she can
put a pan of cold raw dough into any
such silly looking box and take 1t out
in forty minutes with Drowned crust
This, however, is true, and If eyes
had not seen and hands had not ham
died a loaf of bread and feathery
cake still smoking hot, baked in such
a box, it would not be set down here,
for your right reason to stumble over.
The old dreless cooker could be used
only for. things that needed boiling.
This was accomplished by bringing the
food to the boiling point before putting
it into the cooker and then, since the
cooker was so made that almost no
heat was allowed to escape, the heat
already in the food would cook it in
due time
With this new cooker it is not neces-
sary to heat the food itself Two large
round stonelike discs, called steatites,
are heated over flame for ten min
utes and put one below and one above
the article to be cooked. Then with
the lid of the cooker shut down it will
do the work of an oven. A cake is put
in the cooker just as it would be put
into the oven, and the heat in the
discs does the work, the difference
being that only enough fuel has been
used to heat the discs, and that there
is no danger of burning. Aside from
this there is no way for the moisture
to escape, and the bread or cake is not
dried out as in the ordinary oven.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
The WORTH oE A DREAM

What IS a dream worth-dreams of youth,
Rainbow tinted and dyed. forsooth.
with colors flched by poets hand
From the sunset tints of another land?
What is a dream worth, dreams I know,
That cleaned like palaces long ago.
Palaces of turquoise and turrets of gold
The castles of air which buided of old?
What Is a dream worth? All. II seems
The busy worlds not buying dreams.
1t pours its gold In a lavish stream
To those who do and not who dream.
But what is a dream worth? Not in gold
Can the worth of beautiful dream be told
The color OF Dreamland flowers will fade
And lose their scent in the marts of trade.
But what is a dream worth? All, know.
It's only an echo of long ago.
Yet all 1 have worth while. it seems,
Came to me first from the World of Dreams
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-06
Possibilities of the Plain Girl

in the leafy grove talking about our
newest adorer, Priscilla was at work.
How she did work! She studied all the
graces and arts, she took lessons In
dancing from a prominent theatrical
trainer. But no one ever thought any
thing about it except to speak of her
improvement now and then.
Later in society IL distinguished
foreigner came Priscilla was naturally
invited to meet him and she kept up on
all the questions of the day, especially
those of foreign interest. This Won
derful sympathy and personal interest
made her very popular also with the
men. They found in her an ever ready
sympathizer and listener. They con-
fided all their love affairs to her and
she welded no end of power over
them. Observing this popularity and
influence the girls found 1t expedient
to keep in her favor.
"She made herself very pleasant and
valuable to her friends. She was not
rich and could not entertain on lavish
scale, but she thought up original and
novel ideas for the dinners and dances
of her friends. She studied also the
art of conversing and she got the rep
utation for being original and her
popularity continued to grow. We all
thought what a pleasant old maid she
was going to make, when one fine day
ner engagement was announced u
Reginald Edmund Wellington, the
richest, handsomest and most desirable
match of several seasons. OF course
you could have carried us away on
zephyr.
Every girl who had been laying her
net for Reginald Wellington, whether
she would have married him or not,
would have liked to have had the
pleasure of conquest But girls have
xafa I'D ~ ri rIan
had been throwing herself at Reginald
Wellington's head knew that Priscilla
deserved him.
Priscilla was a girl" continued the
debutante, who deserved everything
she got-she worked for it. She not
alone carried off the catch of the sea-
son, but 1t shows how much lies in the
power of the girl who will make the
most of herself."-Myra Hewes in New
York Herald.