davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
ALL CITY TICKETS
HAVE BEEN FILED
Local Politicians Now Believe
They Know Where They
Stand.
CITY ATTORNEY DENINNY
STRAIGHTENS OUT MATTERS
He Is Warmly Thanked by Can
didate Wallace and Chair
man Lloyd.

The politicians arc now beginning toI
ascertain "whcre they are at Satur'
day was the last day for the filing of
nominations upon the general tickets
and all the filings were made.
The church Republicans had filed
their nominations earlier in the. week,
but n number of technical errors had
been discovered in their certificates and
the list was sent back to Chairman
Loofbourow for correction, The cor
rectIons were made and the re6ling took
place Saturday afternoon.
shortly after 3 O'Clock tho Demo
Gratis appeared with their certificates.
AS is well known, the Democrats and
Citizens have decided TO fuse, but the
ticket fled was that selected at the
Democratic convention in the FEEDER
alton of Labor hall some weeks ago.
The ticket follows
Mayor-W. r. Wallace
Rccordcr-A. ~ Mckay.
Auditory. j. Bateman.
Attorney-C. G. Dey.
Treasurcr-Byron Groo.
The councilmanic nominees as filed
arc as follows. the first named being the
long term candidate.
First ward-Stephcn Hayes and
Joseph II. Hyde.
Second ward-George Z, Burhridcc
and Henry Wallace.
Third ward-John Hollcy and ii. Fl.
Walters.
Fourth wnrd-o. W. Powers and
Joseph Kimball.
Fifth ward-Nobe Warrum and S, M.
Taylor.
Several designations.
Upon the general city ticket. A. \,
Mckay, w j. Bsteman, G. G. Dey and
Byron Groo, all Democrats. have re-
signed, and II. j. Fitzgerald. Democrat
George y. Lawrence w. II. Lovesey
aud A. II. Peabody. Republicans, have
been substituted, in accordance with the
fusion agreement reached with the
Citizens.
| On the councilmanic ticket, Judge o.
". Powers is the only candidate who
has rendered his resignation. but under
the fusion agreement with the Citizens
there will be additional changes within
the next few days,
The Socialists filed their ticket also
| It follows:
Mayor-Homer P, Burt
Trcasurer-Edward G.. Nelson.
Auditor-Mario NJ. Johnson.
Attorney-Afred Soreuson.
| Recorder-Mrs. Edgar.
The Socialist councilmanic ticket fol
| lows:
First ward-Robert Leggett aud Mary
| Paramorc.
Second ward-George e. Watts and
John Bell.
Third ward-E. G. Rubendall and
Mrs. Edgar c. Nelson.
Fourth ward-W. G. Sadler and "
j. &ohlber
Fifth ward-J. c. Edgar and II. c
| Adams
The Americans were the first to Ale
their ticket, and aside from the So
cialsts was the only party that com
piled strictly with the technicalities ot
the law. The Republicans had theil
certitications mixed up and the list wa:
returned TO them for amendment. In,
amendments being filed late Saturday
afternoon.
The Democrats also were little
mixed. but City Attorney Dininny wa:
in City Recorder Moreton s office wher
the filings were submitted and sooI
Strengthened out the legal tanglcs, fol
which he was warmly thanked by
Mayoralty Candidate Wallace ant
| Chairman lloyd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Venus Is IN ccliptlc conjunction With the
Moon on this day. Mars and Jupiter are
In benefic aspect,
The dominant quality of Mars IN this
connGurdtton is 10 shed benefit and In
sight on physicians, surgeons and other
scientific students OF human ailments.
The time should he good. therefore, for
seeking The aid or doctors. specialists.
dentists. and beginning new treatments
or insututing changes in living for the
sake OF health.
Journeys in pursuit uf health and recro-
alton arc also under good sign.
Jupiter is in Il sign that makes him
highly fortunate for commercial under
takines This would indicate that plans
iqade this day, Or ideas formulated.
suits il carried out during the week
The sign is good for employees AZ well
as employers.
The day is propitous for those who are
concerned with wheels. machinery. fame
and sharp Instruments or tools Caution,
however, is advised for eli. as Mers Is
powerful for harm from FIRE and weapons.
Jupiter in tlii5 sign Is unfavorablc 10
the moan. the Iow-sDlritCd and the
treachcrous. The planet favors especially
those who arc benevolent and generous.
The cxtrayaGaIIt must exercise sclf-re
straint during these twenty four hours.
for the same tendency that favors the
generous tends 20 make spendthrifts
more lavish than usual.
English asirolngers predict on unfor-
tunate time for British railroads during
the rest or this month.
Herbal astrolo2y Indicates this day as
good for carrots. parsnips. dill endive
llcorice and parsley under Mercury
Persons with this birth-datc are under
signs that incline 10 diffusion OF effort
and u lack OF coucentra tion. The more
talented they are tho more important
will 1t be for them This twclvemonth Il
direct their aims and energies toward Il
distinct goal.
Children are born today under signs
that should make for luck. attracilvcness
aud artistic or literary tastes They mas
y" liable 30 inuatiuncc and lLci. of ia
dG5tfy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
STRUCK BY AUTO AND
RENDERED SEHsELESS
James Gibson Hit by HallOran
Machine, but Not Alarm
ingly Injured.

While standing on the crossing at
First South and Main streets, in front
of the Mccormick bank, James Gibson,
residing at III East Second South
street, was run down by an automobile
driven by Miss Mary Halloran at 1
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. lie was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and taken to his home in a carriage,
where his injuries were attended by
DR.. ~ +. Beer. He sustained severe
cut over the right eye and bruised
knee.
Mr. Gibson, who is known TO q host
Of people. he having taken tickets at
the door of the Salt Lake Thcater for
tho past twenty-five years, was unable
TO move out of the way Of the auto
mobile. due 10 his paralysis. The
machine was moving slowly when he
was struck; i'm fact, so slowly that he
was pushed over )nstcad of being
thrown to the ground, After he had
fallen the machine was brought 10 a
stand within three feet of the original
place where he had been standing.
In the automobile. which is an clec-
tric, werc Miss Aliuc Mcmillan, 6i9
East South Temple street, and Miss
Gladdis McConaughy of 1919 East See
ond South street. Miss Halloran was
driving The machine, and when she saw
Mr. Gibson on the crossing she said
that she expected him TO step out Of
the way after She rang the bell.
w J. Hallorau and Miss HalloTan
visited the home of the injured man
late Saturday night to learn if any
thing could be done, and found Mr.
Gibson seated in an arm chair. He ap-
peared cheerful and sald that he was
not suffering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
NEW THEORIES AS
TO RILEY MURDER
One of Which Is That Man Be-
ing Brought to Station
Shot Officer.
II THIS Is CORRECT
DRISKELL Is MURDERER
Police Are Still Collecting Eyi-
dence, but Are Avoiding
Publicity.

Due TO the additional evidence being
gathered daily by thc police which tends
to connect l.. +. Driskcll and K, Il.
Kennedy with the murder of Officer
Riley, numerous theories as TO Riley s
death arc being advanced by various
members of the department,
Prominent among these new theories
is one which points TO the fact that the
holdup being brought to the police sta
tion by the officer was the man who
fred tho fatal shot. The supporters of
this latest theory bring forward mum
Der OF circumstances to prove their us
sertion. # is said that the murdered
officer always walked on the right side
OF prisoners when they were being
brought TO the police station. He did
this for two reasons, one being that
he held the right arm of the prisoner
with his left hand, thus tending 10
prevent rig handed man from draw.
ing n revolver and also that the OF
ficer wished TO have the free usc OF
his right hand in case trouble started
during the arrest,
The Powder Burns.
The powder-burnt flesh around the
gun wound under the LETT shoulder OF
the murdered officer tends to show, 50
the police say, that the gun which shot
Riley was pushed up against the shoul'
der Of the officer by the man who must
have been walking on the left side OF
the officer and Il little to the rear, How
he came TO be slightly behind the of
ficer is explained, so the police clam
by The fact that Riley stepped oft Inc
curbing slightly in advance of the pris-
oncr, who 1hcrcupon drew his gun and
fred The fatal shot
The supporters Of this theory pooh
pooh the idea that The man VINO was
seen running mp behind the officer and
the prisoner did the shooting, and III
support of their contention. state that
the officer would in that case have been
shot through the back They also point
out that tho flesh would not have been
powder burnt.
\ number Of persons called at the
police station Saturday aud were
closetod the grcatrr part Of their time
with Chief Sheets and Chief Barlow
Just what the results Of these confer
enccs were the police refuse TO say
maintaining that publicity might spoil
their plans.
Relief Fund
The fund for the relief Of the family
Of the murdered officer had reached the
sum Of 5000 by Saturday night, and IN
speaking of it. Chief Barlow said.
81 am proud of the way the citizens
havo acted regarding the fund for the
widow and child of Officer Riley. Ii
proves that tho people of this city ap
preciatc an officer who is fearless
enough 70 die in the discharge of In,
duty Some timc ago I said that
hoped that the fund would reach $500
by Saturday night, October rs, and
wish to say now that ! hope that fund
will reach $1,000 before this time next
week -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
BILL WILL PROBABLY
BE REDUCED $4,000

The special committee appointed to
check up the bill OF p. j Moran for
repairing the wooden stavc pipe line,
met again Saturday morning in the
7navor's Office, but nothing was done.
as Moran representative was not
present TO submit his figures on the
work for comparison with the reports
nf the inspectors OF the board of pub
lie works, who kept track of the work
for the city. Another meeting will be
when il is expected that the work of
the committee will be completed. The
committee will probably recommend
the payment Of The amount found 10
be due as shown by tho report of the
inspectors, and if Moran is not salts
fed he will have 10 lake tho matter
into court. The bill will probably be
reduced $4,000, al least.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
FOOD INSPECTOR VISITS
AND SCORES DAIRlES

City Food Inspector Walter j. Fra
zier has been busy inspecting the daries
at Pennington and Layton which send
their supply to this city. The copdi
tious were not up 10 tho standard, but
Mr. Frazier is of the opinion that the
darymen are endcavoring 10 improve
them. and that all is needed is q little
education in Tint line TO obtain better
results.
lie inspected six dairies at Farming.
ton and sixteen at Layton. The stan
dard required in the scoring of dairIes
is 45 points. and this will be increased
10 80 points January ]. The result of
the scoring on the dairies inspected is
q" Rec, d. T., ~; Clark, Joseph, 80;
Clark, Z. b., 80; Clark, 4. H., 30.5;
CLARK, Eugene, lj Miller C. a.. lS.5.
The Layton scores follow:
Whitesidcs, James, 50; Whitesidcs,
r. NJ, II; Whitesidcs, William. 30;
Nader, William, 50; Morgan. William.
"a, Whitesides. NJ. NJ, %; Whitesides,
=. s., 30; Wiggles. Joseph f.. "a: Nal.
der. :. H.. ~; Morgan, Henry, %;
Adams. j.. p, %; Whitesides, j W., 27;
Adams. Andy. 81. Adams, $, j., 81
Adams George, T., %; Dawson, Alex
auder, 2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
SALT LAKE AID CLUB
TO DISCUSS MATTERS

The November meeting of the Salt
Lake Ad club will be held next Tues
day night at the Commercial club. a
very interesting program has been pre-
pared along lines that win he of cspe-
cia Importance to those engaged in
writing advertisements. The subject of
''What Iate Copy Means will be
treated by Sidney IIcckcr, foreman of
the composing room Of the Herald Re.
publican. and George T. Ensign, fore
man of the ad setting department. of
the Telegram. will tell Of "Ad. Alley
Troubles.
Besides the regular program there are
some important subjects to discuss, the
principal one being that of ''fakcn or
graft advertising. This subject has
been under consideration by the club
for some time and 4 plan Of action will
be decided upon us soon as the neccs-
sary information is secured A special
committee has been appointed TO inves-
ugatc the matter and a supplementary
report will be given N the coming meet
ing.
The club is now starting upon its
second season and the members are all
working enthusiastically for the objects
for which the club was organized
Alexander Optical Go.
Now ut 21S So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
LARCHER FINALLY GETS
in CONTEMPT OF COURT

Arnold c. Larcher was adiudgcd in
contempt of court Saturday by Judge
Morse and was ordered committed to
the county Jail until he pays his di.
vorced wife, Mabel G. Jarcher, the sum
Of $3.50 almony. as heretofore or.
dered by the court. They were di-
vorced August 81 last, and Larchcr has
failed to pay the alimony as provided
in the case. He was not taken 10 iaiI.
as he made arrangements 10 paw the
money and was thereupon released.
I.archer. some time ago, came near
getting in contempt of court for failure
TO turn. some ''nighties.'' with other
things. over to his wife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
LEST WE FORGET.

Let us rchearse the reasons
why the Utah Savings and
Trust company is so bencficent
an institution and so neces
sarv 10 the welfare of the peo-
pie of thc city and the state:
II accepts deposits subject to
check and payable on demand
1t receives savings deposits
and allows interest thereon al
the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum.
1t issues time certificates
and allows a Ieasnnab BILE rate
thereon,
1t executes trusts of every
nature under appointment of
courts, corporations aud indi-
Niduals.
1t acts as transfer agent and
registrar OF stocks or bonds for
corporations.
1t furnishes the most ac-
curate and lucid abstracts of
any company in the business.
II guarantees real estate
titles,
1t has Safe deposit boxes
tor reDt-neW oneS-thc best
protected in the west.
II furnishes Surety bonds
1t has a few office rooms
for rent.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main Street.
In tho business heart.
". 5. Mccormick, President.
Heber NJ. Wells, Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
New Taxicab Company for Salt Lake
Cjty

Snlt Lake is surely becoming a metro
poIiian city in every detail, for now II
viii bavc the iaSicab. plying between
thc two new depots, hotels, and all the
opera houses.
This new venture is soon 10 he start
cd by Messrs Harrwick & Kahn. and
the cars this firm will use will be the
carter. These gentlemen are at pres
rnt negotiating for garage site, and
five of their new cars are now on the
way.
10 the late stroller they will be in
valuable. as they will euabc those who
have missed the last street car Ia get
home ia wifey with excuses innumcr-
able
That the taxicab is far superior 10
tho old methods of transportation will
soon be demonstrated, When these new
modern vehicles Will be put IN service.
Messrs. lartwick & Kahn state that
their charges viii bc within reach of
all. aud that they will convey passen
gers TO any part Of the city much
quicker aud at prices which VIII be
Jiobf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
SAYS WIfE'S PARENTS
DROVE HIM AWAY
Wife Told Ernest Staley to
Get a Divorce, and He Is
Doing 1t.

Ernest ~ Staley, in m action for
divorce filed IN the district court Sat
urday against ZeIla Il, Staley, alleges
that his wife g parents drove him from
their home, where he and his wife were
living, March 81, 1908, and told him
never TO return
Since then he has repeatedly re
quested his wife 10 come and live with
him. but she has refused to do so. and
in one Of her letters TO him she re-
quested that ne take steps 10 secure
a divorce from her. This he has now
done. and he asks the court TO grant
a decree on the ground OF dcserton.
They were married at Las Vegas, New.
October 10, 1907, and have one child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Fall House Painting

This weather is ideal for house paint.
ing. and as a result a great many prop.
erty owners are giving orders to rush
Ity Paint is without question the logical
paint TO use and the enormous busi-
ness being done by the Culmer Paint
and Glass Co. gives evidence OF the
fact that many Salt Lakers have found
this out from experience. There IS an
Acme Quality Paint or finish for every
purpose under the sun that paint may
be put to, and if you inquire of the
dealer to see that you get the proper
kind for the purpose. YOU will get tho
best possible results. The new store OF
the Culmer Paint and Glass Co, IS at
No. 81 East First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Ideal Weather for Painting.

If you we any outdoor painting to do.
this weather is the best you could wish
for. Order some Acme Quality Paint
today and get the work finished before
the bad weather sets in. We have an
Acme Quality Paint or finish for every
purpose Culmer Paint and Glass Co,
81 East First South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Have YOU read "Lights and Shadows
of Mormonism "' Perhaps prejudice
prevents your securing this hook. IT
is NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is Hu analytical
and logical study Of Mormonlsm and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owo il TO yourself TO read this book
Price $l.25, For sale by all newsdcal
ers and at The Tribune Office. Sent
postpaid upon receipt of price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Ideal Weather for Painting.

II Won We any outdoor painting to do,
fhjs weather is the best yGu could wish
for. Order some Acme Quality Paint
today and get the work fuished before
the bad weather sets in. We have an
Acme Quality Paint or finish for every
purpose Culmer Paint and Glass Co.,
81 East First South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
JAMES N. LYNCH IS
COMING TO salt LAKE
President of the International
Typographical Union to Be
Royalty Entertained.

James NJ. Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical union, VIII
arrive in Salt Lake City, Tuesday,
and will remain here two days. lie
will be the guest Of local union No.
lis, and win bc entertained by Inc
Salt Lake printers in manner boht,,
ting his high station and his GENIAL
personality. On Tuesday he VIII be
shown the sights Of the city in an
automobile. VIII talk little business,
and ON Wednesday he will be given Il
banquet AT the Commercial club. The
hour for the banquet has bcon fixed for
$3.50 o'clock. The employing printers.
the newspaper men and others Will be
invited.
One of the important matters that
will be discussed at the banquet is the
subject of tuberculosis. DR. b. H.:
Belle will deliver an address, and
President Lynch also is expected TO
speak At the printers home in Colo
rado Springs. tuberculosis has been
made 4 special study The Typograph-
ical union has in service at Colorado
Springs ideal tents for the accommo-
datiUu Of patients suffering from con
sumption, These tents arc steam hcnt-
cd, octagoual in shape, archaeological.
and so arranged that the temperature
and ventilation may be adjusted by n
person lying in bed The government,
through the war department.. has com.
plimentcd the printers on this style Of
tent, and the National Association for
the Eradication Of tuberculosis has
also recognized the merit Of the tent
and the system of treatment that goes
with it.
The Typographical union has for
many years been waging sturdy war
fare against tuberculosis. and il has
extended its operations by the disscmi.
nation of literature and otherwise. /;
is one of the important matters with
which the Typographical union is con
ccrned.
During his stay in Salt Lake, Mr..
Lynch will take up u number of mat
tcrs affecting the welfare of the craft
in this and nearby cities.
Cook and Peary
discovered the pole. The Western CT
gar Go. discovered the "Faustlna Ci-
gar, - AT all dealers.
Winter Potatoes.
soc per bushel. Ind, Murray 177-L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Paint Your House Now.

1t needs new clothes for winter pro.
lection. Conditions are ideal for best
results. The reasons are many, Cali
us up. We Will tell you why. w. \.
Duvall, 40 West Second South. Both
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
THE PUBLIC is WARNED

that some unscrupulous dealers are re-
Glling No. 6 Monogram whisky bottles
with inferior goods for their own
profit. SEQ that you get the genuine.
Take no substitute.
ROSSKAM, GERSTLEY &. Co,
Philadelphia.
Distillers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
AMERICAN WOMEN TO
HOLD WARD RALLIES.

During the next two weeks Il
series Of campaign rallies Will be
held III the various wards of the
city by the Woman S American
club. The first of these viii be
held next Wednesday night, the
place TO be announced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS
REPAIRED

Thee expert mechanics in our shop
who can repair any typewriter.
BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
so W 2nd So Tells. 729.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Tony Arnold Carriage Co.
Day and night. Bell Main 26 Ind. &c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Chimney Sweep.
G. Hazel. Leave orders Bamberger
Coal Co, 161 Main. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Anderson Will Filed.

Mrs, Leafy Montgomery. teacher OF
clocutlon. 60 / street. Ind. 1928.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Try. q New Orleans. Fizz today
when you are warm. Only at Kenyon
Buffet. Dcran-Weed Co., proprietors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

The will of Paul Anderson, who died
October ~, 1909, was filed for probate
in the district court SATURDAY., with
the petition Of Heber Anderson. asking
that he be appointed administrator. The
Will is annexed. The estate consists
OF an interest IN farm and band Of
sheep. some mining stock and also some
notes. the total value being about SO
0On
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
. stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
Sunday. October H. 1909.

Now on the I'll n fayoring planet shines
To aid The healing hand, rcd Mars in
ciines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music.
ill occasions Eel 3Sl6Y Ind 1857.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Expert Kodak Finishing.

SHIPPERS, commercial photographers
l5l South Main st., second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
J6 West 2nd South street Phone 71S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co., 1T
Maiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17
Winter Potatoes.

soc per bushcl. Ind. Murray J77L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-17

Strugnen, the Gunsmith.
High grade repairing l29 So. Main
Government Positions
Young men and women 10 qualify for
postotfice clerks Examination No
vcnber "a Call at 333 Atlas block.