davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
RESULTS ON SECOND
SCORING OF OA|R|ES
Comparison With First Scores
Shows Decided Improvement
in Milk Houses.

City Food and Dairy Inspector walter
j. Frazier has just completed the second
scoring OF the milk dealers and dairy
men who sell milk i'm tho city. y COM
p1Tson OF the second scoring with the
Grst shows a decided Improvement In
conditions at the dalrics.
After the first OF the year the standard
required in the scoring will be 30 points
aud the second scoring shows that all
but three OF the dairics arc above that
point now. Following arc the results OF
the first and second scoring; tho former
scoring being given first and the latter
last.
south and West Temple. ~ and 5a.3
L.. q, Pierce. 1905 South 80,
william n. uin.. FiIftcenth
South and Third East ....io and %
=. w, Merrill, Church farm 81 ana go
South and Fourth West 81 and 81
Howe Bros, Murray ..,...&l.5 and ~
\. y. Anderson, Royal dairy.35.5 and no
sophia Rosaudcr Twelfth
South and Eighth West ..29 aud O.
Ben II, EldrcdEo, Fourteeth
South and West Temple .62.i and 81 -
John Beck, Berlin dairy. so and Sc
Dahl Bros, Eighteenth South
and Eleventh East ......&2 and ~
Fred Cleverlcy Woods CrosS2S and 90
Howard Bros, Woods Cross 25' and 81
The following dairics were scored only
once. ~ follows:
w. {. Wiudcr Thirteenth South and
Fourth East D.. ..................l
G. III. Storcn, Eimbal dairy y....... .5S .
Ansou Hatch. Woods Cross ........il
Joseph Hogan. Woods Cross. ........Si
McHan Bros. Ccutcrvillc s...,.....9t
Crop Bros. Ccntcrvillc .,....,.,...12
A. Il. G. dairy, Sixth West between
Tenth and Eleventh South .,.,.-eI
Gcrmania dairy 1885 South West
Temple ......-......,....o
william Rumcl, 1900 West North
Temple ..-.......s...ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

The active paITbcATers worc OrIaUdO
w. Powers. NJ, II Walker. James II
Brown, ! W. Houston. II. Vance Lane
l.. II Harding, John s Critchlow, w.
W Armstrong and X. j. Evans. Pre-.
vious to the public services, brief serv.
ices for the dead were conducted by
members of Argcnta lodge in the lodge
rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

ing displays was presented in the drap
ings Of black and white about the
desk and chair of the departed secre-
tary at the club and picture of which
he was very fond.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE EATERS.

!, IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. .
: SALT LAKE THEATER-"The
: Soul Kiss"
. COLONIAL THEATER-"Thc Time, .
!. the Place and the Gill
: ORPHEUM THEATEE-Advanccd
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2:l5; even
: ing. sis.
. BUNGALOW THEATER-Pantagc
!. vaudeville. Matinee. els; even
: ing, SIS.
:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-11

The Grand opens Sunday evening with
= splendid production OF Henry Miler's
line play OF the west. entitled "Thc
Great Divide which was last seen in
this city at the 81 scale OF prices. The
part OF Stephen Ghcnt. in which Mr..
Miller appeared VIII be played by Mr.,
Walter McCullough, the new leading
man. and. Miss Douglas plays the lead
ing female role. Ruth Jordan. Among
the old iavorltcs who VIII have excel
lent parts are Mcssrs. Allen. Alcine,
Booth, Rennlc. Moore. Raymond. Thorn.
and Misses Outtrim and Either New
scenery VIII bc In evidence for the three
big acts.
Commenting next Wednesday evening.
the new Shubert theator. formerly the
Lyric viii open for The season under
York. the first attraction to be pre-
sentcd for the last half OF next week
being Julian Edwards comedy opera.
Th& Cay Musician" presented by a not
singing chorus. The Gay Musician"
is now in It's second season and is con-
musical attraction playing their chain Of
thcateTs. The comic opera Is now play
ing At the Auditorium in Denver and
IS drawing large audiences.
Arthur a. Lotto. general manager for
The Gay Musician" arrived in Salt
Lake City yesterday 10 prepare for tho
his organization. Mr.. Lotto said that
ing 10 the Sbubcrt attractions playing
The Pacific coast II was necessary that
some theater he found for them in Salt
L.9lic City. aud that the present home OF
the Shuhcrts would he used until a new
theatcr could be built The contracts for
the new house have already been drawn
and Will be let within the next thirty
days.
John Philip Sousa. the capable and
ever reliable bandmaster. announces his
band al the tabernacle for an engage
ncnt OF only two concerts. Tho prcscn,
season embraces the thiTiy-iifth semi
annual tour OF this world famed organi-
zatiun, and since only few single con-
ccrts will be played in the hurried
ocean to ocean" tour. ii seems that
SoUsa displays his usual good judgment
in choosing this city as musical cen
ter. MANY features cntirely new arc as
sured. The Misses Frances and Grace
iIoyt. vocalists. and Miss Florence Hardc.
man. vioIinIst, arc the soloists 10 be
heard here for the first tiInc. and Her,
bert i. Clarke. cornctist. always reaches
lie spot OF affection III the hearts o.
his many friends as an artist. Princips
among the new compositions OF 9Th,
march king" IL the march. '"rhc FARES
OF the Fair" and Ills new suite. "Pco
pic Who Live In Gtlss Houses
The rsn and the Snow seemed TO mall'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CORRECTS G4YNOR.
Hundred Chairman Calls His
Statement Untrue.

Eugene H. Outerbridge. chairman Of the
Committee OF One Hundred, denied last
night the assertion that Judge Gaynor is
making from the stump that the Committee
of one Hundred offered the nomination 10
him IL he would agree not to accept a
Tamniany Endorsement
1t Was not thought necessary 10 deny
the statement the first time II was made
but Judge Gaynor repeated it so often that
Mr.. Outsrbridge decided 60 let the public
know that there was no foundation for
the statement Mr.. Outerbridge said:
1T is time that the repeated assertions
by Judge Gaynor that the Committee Of
One Hundred offered him It's Endorsement
providing he would agree not TO accept a
Tammany nomination for Mayor, should be
denied and the facts stated. Judge
Gaynor is quoted by the newspapers as
having said at Columbia University last
night regarding his alleged experience with
the Committee OF One Hundred:
They put TO me the ptoposition that
thew would nominate me-this Committee
of One Hundred-Whoever they are and
however they were gotten together, which
rnight furnish history In itself If somebody
would take the trouble TO get it up-they
put up to me that they would nominate me,
but first had to hold up my right nand
nominate me ! won't allow the wicked
Denocratic Convention 50 mucn as 10 IN
dorse me-
The substance Of this statment has been
repeated often by Judge Gaynor. 1t is alb
solutely untrue Neither the Committee q
one Hundred nor any one authorized TO
speak FOR il ever offered to Judge Gaynor
the nomination or indorsement Of the Com
mitt6e OF one HUNDRED at any time ar
upon any conditions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
"KTLLED BY BOSSES.
Wadhams Says Combination
Defeated Direct Primaries.

Batavia. y. Y. Oct s6. Speaking al n
meeting arranged by the Genesee County
Direct Primaries League here tonight,
William H Wadhams. president of the Di-
rect Primaries Association of the State of
New York, declared that i VAST majority
Of the voters of this state regardless of
party, were demanding direct primary nom
nations to wipe out the boss system of
government. He charged that Governor
Hughes's direct primary bill was killed
last winter 10y a combination of legisla tors
Of both parties headed by Senators Raines
and Grady, as the result of an understand
ing among the bosses that certain legisla-
ton inimieal to their control of politics in
the state and other legislation feared by
great public service corporations must be
defeated. in reality, the Republican party
was brought so low that 1t was placed I'M
der the domination of Temmany Hall. he
said.
The present boss system, he went on.
had resulted in a condition where there
was no true party division in legislative
bodies. The situation a Albany last winter
was one where a Governor respected by tile
people was fighting their battles by urging
important reform legislation. but was
thwarted at every turn by orders of the
bosses of both parties, working in harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
TIGER Eats EN- UP.
NcCarren s Death Gi6cS Br0OE-
I'm to Murphy.

The Democratic organization Of Brooklyn
IS n the position OF having no leader 10
take the place Of Senator McCarren. It
vas The lack Of q strong leader 10 oppose
lfcCsrren that left him in possession Of the
party Organization for the last six YEARS.
There was no one TO gather the scat
tered elements Of discomfort. Michael J.
Flzherty, Bird s. Coler. John H Delaney
sHd George V :. Williams and others
tried, but not. one was able 20 do much
All The McCarrenites were able 10 do
was 10 cause the Senator's defeat from
wear 10 year al the hands OF the Rspub-
Leans
The leaders were getting heartily sick Of
losing 10 the Republicans from fall to fall
when they had thirty thousand more en-
rolled voters than the Republicans. Then
it was that they found their new leader
Charles f Murphy. OF Tammany Hall.
From the moment that the leaders made
10 their minds that there was no balm for
their wounds in Brooklyn began the Tam
lnanyizins Of the Kings County organiza-
ton
There viii DC no more Brooklyn organi-
=ation shortly" said leader last night
and he seemed TO express the views Of the
majority. We have no leader who is
strong enough or big enough 10 save us
We have reached the crisis Our indie.
pendence is trembling in the balance, and
"a is going over 10 its doom. The leaders
have determined that they have no hone
outside OF Tammaay. Maybe We won't be
known as part of the Tammany Hall or.
zanization. but well be a part Of if 4us-
The same. Our local leader will be a figure.
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
GAYNOR TAKEN OFF
HEARST WINS APPEAL
TammoHy Candidates Can't
Run Under Scales.

TaUlmanys theft OF tie Independents
League comes TO naught so far as vote get
ting is concerned Justice Gerard. in tho
Supreme Court. decided yesterday that tn
names Of Uiaynor, Moore and Calvin. the
Tammanv city ticket nominees. could not
appear on the official ballot in tho hide
pendencc League column.
The decision was based on The ground tha.
the convention at which Tammany comple,-
cd its work of absorbing the leasue was
not called legally. and was therefore not i
valid convention.
In ordering the names of the Tam
many city nominees stricken from the
Independence League column Justice Ger
ard in deciding the appeal from the de
cision Of the Board of Elections said;
The court has Jurisdiction 70 instruct
the Board OF Elections not 10 print in the
ballot nominations which when flied with
the board were for any reason void ON
their face,
Il appears that the independence League
party elected committees in each county.
and those committees passed a rule which
was hisd in August 1909, with the Board
William Il. Hearst was the only persol,
who COULD cali a convention.
prim92ries o., Of the party were held in
elected. but these committees. nIthouah
theN had the power, did not change this
I'D
the election laws, the old rule stood
The certificate OF nominations iu oues-
loh nled with the board, showed ON its
race that the convention was called hv a
lerSon other than William u. Hearst and
therefore. was not 4 valid convention
therefore, the names OF Gaynor Moore
ana calvin, who are the only candidates;
verified OF this application should he
struck from the ticket, the other names
on account OF this writ of notice. TO re-
main
Clarence ]. shearn, appearing for the
league, challenged the validity o. the Ger
tihcate of nomination filed but Justice
Gerard said the only point which he could
consider was whether the Board Of Elec-
lions had evidence Of fraud when the GER
uhcate was filed. AS proof OF this, Mr..
shearn had the data Hled by the league
with the board produced In court.
~ thu outset Justice Gerard did not nut
much faith IN Mr. shearn's argument maj
the power TO call The independence
League's city convention could be vested
IN one man, saying:
TINS rule is an impossible rnle, never
acted upon by the voters To organize
PARTY and then centralize the whole power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
6UESSES ON GOOGLE
TIGERS BROHS KNIT.
May Be 4nything from Con
cedl6d Weapon to Disease.

The Tanmsny district leaders are still
struggling with Judge Gaynor's ''weasand"
sn5 ''gooEle" sprung on an unsuspectinS
public by the 5udgc 10 distract attention
from his admission that he was standing
on his head"
Judge Gaynor, fin paying his respects 10
William r. Hearst. said: He is filled right
ID into his weasand-yes. into his GOOGLE
With promises on the stump
I've heard of some of the gang in the
RoE'ery being soused 10 the gills, but I
DON'T know what being filed up 10 the
~-eassnd and goozIe is like said Colonel
Michael Padden yesterday afternoon.
I never saw a wessand or a goozle in
my district said The" McNanus TO a
Tribune reporter. but one of the Hearst
men told me last night that he could fur
rish block Of twenty for use on election
day at IS throw"
Sure I've heard Of goozle" said Per
cy" Naele, the giant leader of the SOth dis
trict south side. a goozle is used in a
tailor shop. An OF tie sweat shops on ihe
East Side have goodies. looked up wea-
sand. That's where Hearst is going 10 get
y on election night-in the weasand.''
+ Il nad a weasand before me once, charged
with neglecting his mother-in-law." satl
hdllerg Ian mn II was a PAD case
against him. but his brother came TO court
with him and showed that the prisoner had
had bad case Of goozle for the last five
years. and on that 1 let him go with
reprimand / don't believe In being hard
or the weassnds."
a google is another name for the Adams
apple" said Senator Jim Frawley And
Just below the google IS the weasand. When
] am boxing I find it is a good plan 10 land
: iab now and then on the other fellows
soozle"
IT don't know what goozie is said
Tom NdcAvoy- yesterday at the City Hall.
7 guees IT'S a concealed weapon. When
wssg4h he. Police Department we accuma
lsted shipload Of old weapons and later
took them down the bay and dumped them.
J don't remember seeing a GOOGLE or
ssessand among them, but l guess they
we're there al right as there was every
rhing in the shape Of a weapon
7 don't know what google or a weasand
S." said Sheriff Foley; but If Judge Cay
nor says that Hearst is filled up 10 the
v-easand and goozle II goes with me. hes
our candidate, and I'm regular
It is runored that one of the questions
thar viii be debated at the Democratic
cIub this year, IN case Judge Gaynor is
elected is Resolved That if any one IS
going TO get filed ID. it is Just as we'll -
get filed up 10 The weasand-yes, into the
gooZle-and not have any four flushing bust
ness about it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ENDORSES JUSTICE TRuAx.

The committee Oh the judiciary Of ne
New York County Lawyers Association
IN a report TO the directors Of the Also
ezassos saws that 1t approves the nornlnq-
ton OF Justice Truay, stating that by rea-
son OF RI long judicial service he is ros-
sessed Of the ability and experience which
Justify his Reelection. The committee
avs it deplores that Justice Truax did
not receive a denomination by all parties,
&c which it considers him entitled by the
HHgTritten law in such eases now prevail
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
DISCUSS WHITE SLAVE" EVIL.
Hebrews to Investigate Charges in
Magazine Article.

Tho members OF the executive committee
Of the Jewish Commvnity OF New York.
Of which body Rabbi Leonard J. Macnus
Is chairman. met I'm tile United Hebrew
Charities Building, Al list street ana Sec
ond avenue, last night and discussed the
white slave article published in the No
Vetnber number OF "McCiure's Magazine. "
The statement Is made in that article that
the dealing in white siaves'' in New York
IS largely Hebrew activity, and that the
percentage Of Hebrew immoral women is
large.
The meeting did not last long. The mem
beers OF The committee Rabbi Joseph ST.
verman, Rabbi Philip Klein, Rabbi Moses
J.. Margoles. Rabbi H. Pereira AIendes
Isidor straus. Jac6b L. schiff ana Cvrus
/, berger-discussed the article and
issued statement saving that. While the
article has been under examination for
several nights, the members of the com
mittee are not Vet prepared to 20 into a
full discussion OF it, The committeeman
promised to Investigate the charges ami
bring to the attention OF the proper am.
thoriues any cases they may find OF the
importation Of white slaves among the
Hebrews OF New York.
The committee brands the article as .ex.
sSssrsted and libelIous."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

man ]. Y. V Oicott, Jesse ]. Goldberg
and Gustav Hartman ~
d. A. Sokal Hall, No. 525 East 73d street,
noon-Bannard, Carl Hauser and w. W. La
Point.
Camp Barnard, No 14sth street and Third
avenue, nlght-Henry L. Stimson, Ccngress-
man j. V, '. Olcott, Lee Fairehild, J. II.
Fusion Camp, No. 8sg East l3Sth street
". ri. Wadhams. J. V. V. Olcott, Robert
Camp Barnard, 125th street and Eighth
avenue, night-Whitman, A. c. Train, II.
II. Kellogg and s. l.. Thompson.
Barnard Camp, No. 15i7 Boston road.
night--Isaac Field, Eugene Blumenthal and
No. go East Houston street, night
Prendergast. Carl Hauser, (. J. Obermeyer,
Frank Fleck and r. f. Bell.
10th Hail. 150th street and Amsterdam
avenue. nfght--C'. o. Mass. Walter NJ.
Chandler and Carl Hauser. --.-.
Leslie HAIL. SD street and Broadway,
night--Gcorge McAneny, Charles s. Whit
Root, 1r: and Y V. CaInpber.
No 257 West 14th stteet,, night McAncny.
Shea and Gustav Hartman.
Republican Union No. 155 East S1st street,
McAnery, Grifenhagen, Schneider
and Ed Pollock
No. :02 East 1N4th street negro. night
George Horton, ". r. Davis, J. =. Griggs
and Gil Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CIRCUIT SPEAKS FOR GAYNoR,
Says Judge Downed Bingham-Favors
Whole Tammany Ticket.

Some two or three hundred persons gath
cred last night at Washington Hall, Am
sterdam avenue and 18th street, te hear
Edward NJ. Grout, former Controller OF
New York. speak in behalf of his friend,
Judge Gaynor. Mr.. circuit told of his init
mate acquaintance with the Tammany can
didate. and made special reference TO the
Litter fight his friend put NJ against John
I. McKane.
After enumerating 9 number OF other
things that Judge Gaynor had done, Mr..
Grout said it was Judge Gaynor who
dow-hed former Commissioner Bingham. At
this the speaker paused for minute or
two, evidently hoping that there would be
an outburst of cheers, but none came.
Mr.. Grout closed by urging his hearers
TO DO all in their power 30 assure the
election Of the entire Democratic ticket
He said that it would indeed be poor policy
to elect Judge Gaynor and, with that ex.
ception, the fusion ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
The Ills We Have.

Hundreds Of improvements
exist in the minds of property
owners to-day.
Many will have crystallized
before the world is much older
and we shall be responsible
for some.
Others will remain in embryo.
Many an owner hesitates TO
improve his property because
Of the traditional risks in the
wake Of a building enterprise.
He prefers the ills he has to
those he knows not of.
But if an owner could be sure:
That he could get his i'm
provement for a legitimate,
previously determined cost;
That his building would con-
form to requirements and be
finished on time; and
That an adequate rental re-
turn on investment in land and
building would be forthcoming
at a given date;
There would be fewer still
born projects andsreater build
ing activity.
THOMPSON STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-One Wall Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
c. c. BATTLES BIRTHDAY.

George Gordon Battle found time enough
yesterday in the afternoon TO receive the
congratulations of friends on his forty-first
birthday. A big bouquet of flowers was
sent 10 his campaign headquarters in the
Flatiron Building by professional friends,
and he received calls from Roger A. Pryor
and more than a score of lawyers aud
clients of his firm. District Attorney Je-
rome was TO have made a personal call, but
was detained downtown and telephoned his
good wishes. There were scores of tele-
grams from friends in the South. congratu-
lating the candidate and wishing success
for him at the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ELECTION CASES IN COURT.
Men and Women Arraigned for violat-
ing Registration Lew.

James Murphy. who said he lived in a
lodging house at No Chatham Souar,.
pleaded guilty to charge Of falls, regis
tra'lon before Judge 'RoSalsky in The Court
of General Sessions ,yesterdav. Flc vii, he
sentenced on Friday. Theodore Kip of No.
2ls Bowery, arraigned on similar charge.
said that when he found ont that he hal
made . mistake in registering in 1907. ne
did not vote. He was rornandcd To tho
Tombs FOR trial
Mgrl Murray and Lena Fishler. OF No.
~" Pearl street. were arraiene,j ON q charge
81 swing false information to the Bureau -
Elections When Mary Murray t,stihed. il
Is alleged she gave the name OF Lena Fish
lei' and tho latter gave the name Of Mary
Murray, Both women were held In So 600
kail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
re BEGIN MoNoRAlL ROAD.

Rion l.. Burrows, president OF the Mono
read Construction COMPANY called at the
office of tho Public Service Commissio,
Yesterday and announced that tho work of
constructing tho mOnorsil road that Is to
connect Barlow Station. on the Harlem
River branch Of the New York. New Haven
4 Hartford Railroad with CITY Island
would be formally inauSurated to-day AT 2
p M President McGiowan Of the BOARD Of
Aldermen viii turn the FIRST spadefui Of
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

in Hearst so that the voters could not
get convention if they wanted II would
be absurd.
Mr.. Shearn demonstrated to the Courts
satisfaction. however by documentary evil
dence, that such power had been. vested
IN NJ. Hearst, and the Court therefore
concluded that the convention called BY
James Kerregan was not legal.
President john r Dooling of the Board
of Elections said late last night that the
work OF printing the ballot had been begun.
He added that all contests had been set
tied except those in the sqth Assembly
District ~ Manhattan. the Psi Assembly
District ot brooklyn and the LIST Municipal
Court District OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
ART COMES BEFORE DIVORCE.
Grace Van StuddifOrd Said to Have
Delayed Her Suit.

lif iFtrSialh 20 be LTtouce
81 Louis. Oct. s6.-Although her hus@
band Is here 70 answer in h,,r suit ter a.
vorce. aud Judge Wurdenan has intimated
that he will grant no more conurGances n
she fans % have the case Gocks,&d While
she is playing here this week. Grace Van
Studditord, the actress. was quoted to-day
as refusing 10 accede
Intend 10 insist upon my divorce she
Us alleged 10 have Said but I eansSs
appear IN court until next summer, whsN
l snail be here TO sing, and there VIII g
no trial IN Clayton. II. Louis County, W.
III am able To appear, IL makes usse
alUerence whether the suit IS tiled hesEs
! maintain esidence both in indiaps slN -,
New York and can ME suits against ~
huS5and any time al either place N9tsr
ing Il To be considered when WeieheN -
the balance against my aTt-not even "S
divorce"
Her brother with her added. payes,'
that her art meant money~-thal ~ nitHse
be expensive 10 take a week or wltA ~
company on account of the trial