davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
FUNERAL NOTICE.

All Eagles are requested to attend the
funeral of our late brother. Sam Woolf
services VIII be held from the j mai
Israel Temple on Fourth East, between
Second and Third South. AT 3 o'clock.
j. j. THOMAS, President,
NJ. NJ. BEAVER. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Ranch Owner Robbed.

John Ennis. owner of ranch near
Draper, telcphoncd 10 Sheriff Joseph
g.. Sharp Saturday t!iat two men whom
hc had employed as ranch hands had
robbed HIM of $40. Ennis had the
money hidden III the house and upon
returning after snort absence found
both his employees and the money miss
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Circle Elects officers

The James {. Rice circle, MN, n,,aI eIe.,,
Of the G. \. H., held ITS asII ainIIows; y
Tuesday. December IA, as iGdct i;dcnt: Y
Robert3 Mcdonald, rresiuvWI' Mr. X
Precilia Kent, senior 2ic VICE Narr a IIs
Farrell, junior vice. Nis icsnudncior; !,
chaplain; Mrs. Burrows dn"Jnctor; y
Clara Olsen, assistant COZ cOppp1 pp1eeamr;
Gould. guard; Miss La,II urn Wocdr,s'
sistnnt guard; Mrs, Ia, LauIa aura Hs5lsI
6aIr%nfr 5aLrrytie To- 10 rational conVcn'''''
Mary Groveuor, ALTERNATE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

The remains of Mrs j. il. Jones NAV
be viewed at the residence of j. II.
Jones, jG4 Wall street. Sunday. from
10 Il. IN. Till | il. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films To rs Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Councilman Eile Bonds

The official bonds of John h. Morcton
and John Ilollcy were fled in the of
flee of the city recorder Saturday. These
two are councilmen, respectively from
the First and Third wards. The bonds
are for $500 in each case John 3.
Morcton and William Mclaughlin are
suretjcs on Hollcy's bond. and Hollcy
and Frank Godbc arc surctics on More.
ton : bond
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

The line Of popular copyrighted fic.
tion, pictures and books for Juveniles
that D. a, Callahan is showing at Csc
each arc unsurpassed for Xmas gifts.
Look them over at l6l Main 81, Open
evenings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Removal Sale.

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving TO our
elegant new store. Geo. ", Ebert &
Co, 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Removal Sale,

Big reductions in wall paper and
framed pictures before moving 10 our
elegant new store. Geo. W Ebert &
CO., 81 Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Fine wallets, card cases, psssoaans
writing cabinets are now made u =.
Kinds of leather-Digskin, morocco 7
seal. D. a. Callahan has an eIee..
assortment at 16l Main 81. w
evenings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Dollie McMonegal' s Sale
OF hand decorated china ut Druehl 4
Frankcn 5 this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
AN OREGON FARM, ONLY S125.
S15 Down, $40 Per Month.

Without interest or taxes; absolute title
of deed and abstract guaranteed. Prices
going TO S22j first of year. Get your
contracts today, they are going fast.
Positively the best opportunity ever Of
fcrod to secure an Oregon farm for
$l25. if purchasers OF contracts are
not in every way thoroughly satisfied
after the opening of said lands, the
Oregon Land Development company
guarantees to return to holders Of con
tracts the full amount paid, together
with per cent interest from the date
of first payment
Field Manager j. L. Dopplmaicr will
be in Salt Lake City for few weeks,
with Office at 3S West Third South
street. Office open Q a. m. TO S p, M.
Agents wanted,
E mai b 'rith, take notice. The fun
eral of Brother Simon Wolf VIII take
place from Temple b mai Israel at 8
p, n. today.
EUGENE MARCUS, Rec. See.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
NJ 4nerlnnk ..IIGHIHs,

Don overlook - fin1VfsM" y
SHADOWS OF MoRAo1YgaaSSc YaS cavlll
selecting So Xmas gifts; 80 iUq ieUrc.crt /;
choose a more appropriate interested
relative or friend VINO In bt all -
Utah s history l9nTI>NT l9T T 0FFlVp;
dealers and at TRlbuNi;, OF pD
sent postpaid upon reeV''
S1.25. I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Barlberger Improving.

The condition of Sidney Bambergcr.
sou Of former State Senator Simon
Bambergcr, who was operated upon in
the East Friday. il somewhat improved,
according 10 message received in this
city Saturday morning Mr. Bambcr.
ger is suflering from a tumor. Although
the young. man is reported TO be i'm
proving. his condition is still serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
Wanted.

To buy seat on the Salt Lake Stock
g Grna M1nIng exchange; Inquire of f., w.
jrilliths. care of Child. Cole & Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

2 privat. safe may be rented in tho
Are and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trus1 company.
}2 up Main street. $500 per yca-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Tribune-Roporter Printing Co.,
66 West End South street Phone us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
he stars incline, but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday, December 10, 1909.

Now by the spirit let the mind be saved.
This day may ancient breaches whole
he made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn It
choose a more appropriate present for
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah's history. For sale by all news
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sont postpaid upon receipt of price,
S123.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
J.. McCoy's Staoles.

Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19

Strugnell, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing, 429 So, Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-19
J II < ( N T

ARCHITECT.
Room 60. Newhouse Bldg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02
Chief Industry of the Twin
Cities Is Paralyzed
By the Strike of Switchmen in
the Northwest.
LOSS 100000 A DAY
And $4,000 a Week in Wages
to Employees.
1t Is Reported That the b. r. T..
Will Be Called Out.

ST Paul, Dec. with the inn
portation of strikebreakers from. Chi
cago and other points and the press
! ing into service of other employees of
the roads, the railroads of the north
west that were affected by the strike
| of the SwitchInen's Union of North
1 America which went into effect Tues
day evening, began their first real
work today in trying to restore nor
NAL traffic conditions between here
and the Pacific coast.
Local warehouses were open today
and the roads accepted limited
freight shipments to points in Dakota
and Montana.
Despite the efforts of the railroads
there were no noticeable improvement
in business conditions in the Twin
Cities this morning. In Minneapolis
all of the flour mills, with the ex-
were stopped and the cessation of this
industry alone threw about 5000
men out of employment.
1t is stated that the mill men will
lose $4,000 week in wages While
the mills are closed and that the loss
of business to the milling concerns
will amount to 100000 day.
At the head of the lakes where the
most important Industries are de-
pendent upon traffic conditions, con-
present congestion will force 1O,OOo
men out of employment.
Reports were circulated this morn
ing that the entire brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen would be called
out in the affected territory but these
reports could not be traced TO an
authentic source.
The switchmen appeared to be
satisfied with the situation
Trying to Break Blockade.
Superior, Wis, Dec. 2.-The rail-
roads are making an effort today
to break the blockade. The Great
Northern has four switch engines,
the Terminal one and the 500 line
one The Northern Pacific as vet has
none operating on this side of the
bay. All of the engines are manned
by officials and clerks.
The Great Northern announced this
morning that freight would be re-
ceived this afternoon and that local
freights would be started running to-
morrow.
Laying on Men.
Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 2.-If the switch
mems strike is not settled within 48
hours probably 5000 men will be idle
in Duluth and the range cities. which
get all their supplies from the head
of the lakes will be in imminent dan
ger of a food and coal famine. Duluth
also will suffer from shortage of Iood
supplies.
Yesterday and today the jobbing
houses began laying off men. With no
possibility of shipping goods, the
railroads are refusing to receive
freight, no orders are being filed by
local concerns
Passenger trains are running on time
with yardmasters and foremeD doing
the switching. No attempt has been
made vet to bring in strike breakers.
Weather Indications
Chicago. Dec. Rain tonight or
Friday; colder Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02
THE BAND WILL PLAY.
Novel Plan of First Christian Sunday
School to Get Crowd.

A band concert at Sunday school
is the innovation planned for the First
Christian church next Sunday morn
ing, and everyone is invited to attend
the novel service and be sure to be
here on time. The concert is a part
of the plan to assist the First Chris
:ian church in winning the Sunday
school contest which has been going
on for two months between the local
church and the North side Christian
church of Kansas City, Kansas.
The Sunday schools are graded on
attendance, the promptness with
which those attending arrive and the
collections taken up. The Kansas City
school is now 1T points ahead and the
contest closes Sunday. This is a final
effort on part of the local church to
win the contest and it is hoped that
1900 people will attend the band con-
cert and Sunday school which will be
held in the church at 622 Topeka
avenue. There is no charge of any
KIND for the concert. esye = a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02
Rock Island Plans Extension in
Both Directions.
Reid and the Moores to Go on
Lehigb Directorate.
TO CITY OF MEXICO
BY Route 200 Miles Shorter
Than Other Routes]
And Establish Through Route
to City of New Orleans.

New York, Dec 2-Announcenent
was made ar the offices of the I.ehieb
valley railway today that William II.
Moore. Daniel Reid and e. s. Moore oe
the Rock Island company, would he
placed on the ticket for the election for
directors to the Lehigh VALLEY comnanv
which will be held at the annual meet
ing Of stockholders on January Is. 1910
1t is further announced that three 90
tne present directors of the Iehieb
ooard VIII retire, though their names
were not made public,
is understood that the three ret;r-
ing directors of the Lehigh Valley com.
pa1y are Messrs. Stearns, Lippincot.
Danlel 6. Reid will become members -
Ine executive committee of the Lebs@h
valey company, it is said. The an
nouncement that the Rock Island in
teavsls WT would be placed on the Lehieb
valley board was no SURPRISE +o Msii
street, where it had been known e..
some time that Mr.. Moore and Mr.. Reid
Valley stock Soish
.Coincldent with the absorption of Ie-
hign valley stock, which caused h,1
rise in the price of those sec1rit;es D,s oss
the Philadelphia stock exchanpe r.
Gently, tnere have been nltmeroi,s re-
ports that the Rock Island comnanv
,e Moudo seek to connect the Lehigh Val
toy-. anu the ROCK Island companies bv
taklng over the Wabash railroad. ~
no confirmation of this report was
uoldInaoie today. It was authoritative
~ announced. however, that there
would be no further changes in a.
management Of the Lehigh Va1iev -.
pany. "iey COM
Shifting of OficiaIs.
st. Louis, Dec "a widasns
ahlft1ng of railroad officials and tho
removal of the headquarters of the the
..nlcago q Eastern Illinois railwav
rom Cnlcdgo to ST Louis ara 70 -
suit from the Rock Island-Frisco daeI
consummated in New York yesterdavl
nTiUo lung 70 information here, III. I.
~ y niIIer, II now president of the Chicaeo
q eastern Illinois will have a. nosifjo,,
with the Rock Island lines.
CHciai announcement is also ex-
pecteo soon of the joining of the Sa
LOUIS, LOUIS, Brownsville & Mexico to the
Frisco system. The consunnatio, nf
This plan depends, it is stated unor
the ability of the Frisco to obtain
.Iackage rights from it's main line to
me Brownsville road and to the Colo.
rado Southern and the New Orleans
If this is done through routes vii,
Lave been established from CHICAGO
st. Louis and Kansas City to New Or,
cans, the principal cities of Texas and
fhe Mexican border at Brownsville.
Inc BROWNSVILLE road, in conjunction
WIN the National Railways of Mexico,
IS bridging the Rio Grande from
Brownsville to Matamoras. An ex
tension from the latter place to Tam
rico is also projected and there con-
nections will be made with a new line
to Mexico City. This, when com
Ileted, will reduce the mileage he
tween st. Louis and the Mexican can.
stal by 200 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02

port of the laborites.
1t is understood that parliament
will be dissolved so as to permit the
holding OF elections between January
10 and 20.
The prorogation will take place to-
morrow.
In view of the fact that the gov
ernment could not continue the col
lection of taxes after the prorogation
OF parliament, the premier said it
had been suggested that the lower
chamber bring in a new budget; but
he thought that affairs would have
come to pretty pass when the
house of commons had to stoop to
the humiliation of presenting to the
house of lords an amended budget
trimmed to meet their scruples. To
adopt such suggestion would be a
recognition of the lords right to
amend finance bill. The only course
left open to the government was to
advise the king to dissolve parliament
at the earliest possible moment and
his majesty had accepted that advice.
Accordingly, the new house of COM
mons would provide retrospectively
and prospectively for the needs of the
current fiscal year. If returned the
first act of the government would be
to reimpose from the present week
all taxes and duties embodied in the
finance bill and to validate all past
collections made in anticipation of it's
passage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02
Announcement That It Will Be
Held in California.
THE PRICE is HIGH.
One Hundred and One Thousand
Dollars in Cash.
Also TwO-Thirds of Moving
Picture Receipts.

New York, Dec. 2.-The worlds
championship fight between James
j. Jeffries and Jack johnson will be
held in San Francisco, before a club
organized by Tex Rickard of Ely,
New, and Jack Gleason, the fight to
take place probably on July 4, 1910.
The bid made by Rickard and Gleas-
on of a purse of $1O1, 900 and the con-
testants to take sc 2s per cent of the
moving picture receipts was accepted
by representatives of johnson and
JeffrieS this afternoon
Tod" Rickard said today that if
the fight were awarded to him and
Gleason it probably would be held in
San Francisco.
My bid is for Utah, Nevada or
California" he said, but in Utah it is
not at all certain that we can hold the
fight. In Nevada, where the laws will
large enough to pay the guaranteed
purse; so that leaves San Francisco
| with practically clear field
The successful bid provides that the
fight shall take place in California,
Utah or Nevada on a date to be set
later, but it was stated that without
doubt the contest would take place in
San Francisco.
In view of the fact that James
Coffroth, manager of the Mission
Athletic club at Colma. Cal. controls
certain patents on moving pictures. it
was thought Rickard and Gleason
would likely enter into some arrange
ment with him whereby they could
have the fight take place in the Colma
arena.
T. J. McCarry, of Los Angeles, and
Eddie Graney of San Francisco, made
a vigorous protest against the accept
ance of Richards bid, declaring their
bids were higher and should have been
accepted.
They asserted Richards bid had been
virtually accepted in advance and that
others stood Mo chance of having their
bids accepted.
The final articles for the. fight will
be drawn up and signed in Hoboken,
N. j., tomorrow. The articles will be
drafted by lawyers.
San Francisco Pleased.
San Francisco, Dec. 2-The news
from New York that the Jeffries-John
son worlds championship fight would
be held in San Francisco. although not
unexpected, has caused keen satisfac-
tion among ring followers in this city
Already speculation is rife as to the
location of the battle ground.
The laws of California permit finish
fights, but contests within the city are
so regulated by the municipal authori-
ties that only 20 round exhibitions can
be given. There is a belief, however
that owing to the tremendous impor-
tance of the championship battle pres
sure may be brought by the Rickard-
Gleason combination on the incoming
administration, to waive all restrictions
and grant permission to the promoters
to hold an unlimited contest in the city
of San Francisco. In such an event, IT
is generally understood that the base
ball park of the Pacific Coast league,
on Valencia street near Fourteenth
street, will be the scene of the battle, as
the grounds are controlled by John J.
Gleason. On the other hand, there is an
undercurrent of opinion that an al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02
That Is Of His Enemies in To-
peka Club.
Calls Attention to Personnel of
Directorate.
RAILROAD ATTORNEYS
One Is a Corporation Lobbyist,
He Says.
Hopes Same Men Will Take
Stump Against Him.

Il am proud of my enemies" said
Governor Stubbs today in speaking of
the action of the directors of the To-
peka club in barring him from attend
ance at the Justice Johnston banquet
to have been given tonight at the To-
peka club by Dell Valentine, clerk of
the supreme court. When the Topeka
club directors marked Governor Stubbs'
name off the roll of invited guests Mr..
Valentine cancelled his order for the
banquet at that place and shifted the
scene of the dinner to the quarters of
the Elks club.
''Yes, sir" repeated the governor, II
am proud of the enemies / have made
in the Topeka club by my ante-electlon
promises and enforcing the prohibition
law. In looking over the list of the di-
rectors who passed that resolution
against my presence at the Johnston
banquet 1 find the following: Henry
Scandrett, attorney for the Union Pa
cific railway: Paul Walker, attorney
for the Rock Island railway; w. r.
Smith. attorney for the Santa Fe rail-
way; Hiram Dillon, son of a Missouri
Pacific mogul, and last but not least,
Dave Mulvane, the greatest corporation
lobbyist Kansas ever had.
In my capacity of governor of all
the people OF kdHS1S L dtl pIOud t1
these enemies of myself and my adj
ministration. In making them 1 must
have served the people rather than
have catered to the corporations.
Il hope these same men will take the
stump against me when I make the
race for denomination and reelection" !"
Speaking more particularly about thu
official action of the Topeka club the
governor issued the following state
ment: f-.=
MY offense against the Topeka
club, insofar as l know, consists OF
a demand that they obey the laws of
the state as interpreted by the attor-
ney general, and my resignation from
the club after they refused to do so.
During my campaign, both for the
nomination and election. publicly
announced throughout the state that
1 would enforced the prohibitory laws
without fear or favor.
After I was elected governor the
Topeka club was designated as one
of the places where the law was be-
ing violated. Its membership is COM
posed of the most prominent men of
wealth and affluence throughout the
state. 1t seems to go very hard with
them indeed. to have to obey the laws
like common folks are generally COM
PEELED to do. If it is good for the rich
man to have liquors in his club it is
equally good for the poor man or the
working man, or the black man, to
have liquors in his club. If the su-
preme court decides the Topeka club
can. under the laws of the state, keep
liquors in their lockers then every
club, white or black, rich or poor, in
every town in Kansas, can do the
same thing in the same way.
1.-The prohibitory laws shall be en-
forced rigidly and vigorously against
all classes and kinds of people alike
insofar as there is power vested in
my office to do so during this admin
istration.
(Signed) ''W. r. STUBBS,
Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02
R00SIER BANKERS HERE
They VIII Spend Five Years in the
State.

Leaverworth, Kan. Dec 2.-Five
men convicted of embezzling money
of Indiana banks were added to the
bankers colony of the federal prison
here.
Each Of the men is under a SEN
tence of five years imprisonment. All
are young men, the oldest being 40
years of age.
The mems names, the amounts en-
bezzled and the banks by which they
were employed follow:
Max c. Emmerich. bookkeeper Cap
ital National bank. Indianapolis
$40 900; Harry c. Prinzler. charged
with completely with Emerich; E. n
Deter, teller First National bank
Fort Wayne, $1,000; j. H. Phillips
bookkeeper. Terre Haute National
bank, $4,000, and Frank H. Nicholai
assistant cashier, City National bank
Auburn $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02

lance has been erected with James J.
Coffroth, in which circumstances it is
almost certainty that the fight will be
taken to Coffroth's Mission street
arena.
Here unlimited contests are permitted
without legal molestation, but the
arena would have to be enlarged.
Jeffries Not There.
New York, Dec. I'm anticipation OF
the definite announcement of when and
where the Jefries-Johnson heavy
weight championship fight will be held.
a crowd of sporting men again assem-
bled at Hoboken today. But the fact
that Jeffries had gone to Buffalo an.1
would not appear dampened the second
day ardor of many and the crowds
which filled the streets yesterday were
thinned today.
81 was not at the opening of the
bids" said Jeffries before leaving
the city, because only want to NEE.
Johnson once more and that is in the
ring And that will be the last time
will see him.
Before the final announcement of the
successful bidder for the fight all of the
promoters and sporting men generally
were of the opinion that Tod Rickar5
of Nevada. in conjunction with John j..
Gleason of California, would be the
winner by his bid of purse of $101, 900
cash an two-thirds of the moving pic
ture proceeds.
Other bids were considered better by
some, particularly of Tom McCarry
of Los Angeles, but the control of NOV
ing picture patents by Jimmy" Cof-
froth and the triple alliance Of Rick
ard. Gleason and Coffroth was counted
as too strong for outsiders like Nc
Carry and Eddy Graney.
Rickard said today that Coffroth had
offered to bet him, 81, 900 that he, Rick
ard, would get lie fight. Coffroth sent
a message to San Francisco last night
declaring that Rickard had been
a1ded the highland Coffroth is con-
sidered the best authority here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-02

that are being taken south on the
auxiliary cruiser Buffalo is coaling
Il; Colon on Saturday.
Specific orders from Washington
Rave not been received by the COM
mander of the Buffalo.
France Denies a Rumor.
Paris Dec. 2-The foreign office an
nounced today there is no truth in the
report published in the United States
Tuesday that France had ordered IL
warship from Martinique to Nicaragua
because of alleged indignities suffered
by French residents in Nicaragua. The
government adds it awaits the reports
ordered from its consular agents IN
Nicaragua as set forth in these dis
patches yesterday.