davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
RED CROSS STAMPS
HAVE BEEN ORDERED
Proceeds to Be Used to Further
Campaign Against
tuberculosis.

The Red Cross Christmas stamps. which
were so popular with salt Lake people
last winter, VIII he on sale again this
season at most of the largo downtown
stores. The proceeds derived from the
salo of these stamps is used TO further
tho campaign which is being waged
against tuberculosis by the American Red
Cross society
1t was announced Monday that 80. 600
OF the stamps have boon ordered by the
local society. and they arc expected TO
arrive by tn" first week in November,
They VIII Immediately bo placed on sale
at the various dry goods and book stores
and drug establishments OF the city, in
addition 10 many of tho grocery stores
and the Ike. Tho stamps are very at
,ractivc in appearance and arc used for
sealing envelopes, packages. etc. They
Christmas packages, bearing the inscrp-
ton. Merry Christmas, Happy New
Year
Last year $3.50 was ncttcd from tho sale
Of The stamps in this city. One hundrcd
dollars OF this amount was used Ia pur-
chase a camping outfit for q tuberculosis
patient and $50 WAS used for buying lit
crdturc on thc subject Of tuberculosis
which was distributed over the state. The
remainder Of the money raised last year
win he used TO further the campaign dur
Ing the present year.
\ state agent has been appointed TO
have charge of the stamps and they viii
be distributed free Of charge. those which
are not sold being collected In and sent
back when the winter campaign Is at
an end. Twenty per cent of the amount
received from all stamps sold will be
sent back 10 the headquarters of the Ma
tion1l Red Cross society TO further the
national campaign against tuberculosis.
The remainder will be used. to help tuber-
cuosis patients ana for buying litera-
turc Tor carrying on an educational cam
paign throughout tho state.
IL Is expected that the stamps VIII
meet with a much larger demand this
wear than they did q year ago. The cauSc
is one which will quickly appeal TO every
body. and the cost Is so SMALL cent
"a stamp-and the stamps are so useful
a Soodly amount ought 10 he raised this
year They are just the thing for seal
ing Christmas packages aud placing on
Christmas letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
ASTONISHED THAT
he IS CANDIDATE
UnwelcOme Surprise Greets DR..
PfOutz Upon His Return
to This City.
III IS NOW TOO LATE
TO WITHDRAW HIS NAME
But Unwilling Church COun,
cilmanic Candidate Will
Resign if Elected.

DR.. G.. =. Pfoutz returned to the city
Monday from trip TO Seattle, and
was astoniShcd 10 find himself can
dIdate for the council from the Fifth
ward ON the Church Republican ticket
DR.. Pfoutz was regularly nominated
some weeks ago, at a convention Of the
Church Republicans IN the Fifth ward
but, later. advised the secretary Of the
convention that he declined tho nom,
ination. DIR. Pfoutz Thought that this
Was all that was necessary aud was moi
advised to he contrary, although he
does not blame any member of tho Re.
publican organization for this oversight
as it was not ,!eneIally known that he
expected TO leave the city,
OF course, during Dr. Pfoutz' ab
sence. tho time Tor tho legal Cling of
designations lapsed, and the doctor re
turns to find himself ull.Gcdged can.
dldate He said, however, regarding the
matter:
~ am not seeker after political
prclermcnt aud 10 not desire to be
elected. l see no way TO Get off the
ticket, but I desire to aalouHca that
Will resign if elected -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
' ITIN ITTIN' HUT N!V TIJT
HOROSCOPE
By Cosctte,
tuesday October 26.

on tho ignoble mind and Its desire
Tho star of honor sazes full or ire
on this day Mars is stationary in the
zodiac
Jupiter attalns position that looks
tn. mean and the cruel Devious Ways
and jgnoblc ambitions are threatened
with . bitter result.
Speculation in this period is i'll Id
viscd, The planet ruics fuvorahly only
for sound commercial enterprise. lcgiu-
mate barter and sale cr purchase OF mcr-
chandisc.
Mars anlicls those who are unkind OF
oppressive to tho young. especially if they
arc dependent children
Tho positions of the stars forctell much
unrest among nations during the next
fortnight. rccrimina tjon between the great
scandals and tales OF corruption.
MANY who arc high shall b" assatled
by slingS and darts -
on ,his day let all 1acn beware against
quarrel contention and yeNntiou. The in
ilucncc OF tie planets I'm their prcscn;
COnlieuratinn Is such as 20 lcrment strife
eXoggcrltc grievances and enlarge small
and petty disputes to lot, savage fcuds.
The day is marked rs favorable Tor
hiring people for any work, especially
Brewers. distillers. bottlers. canners and
Ill concerned i'm the trades of preserving
! foods or handling liquids should tind the
day auSPiciouS.
To-Day and tomorrow are marked as ex-
collent for nsbiug. or doing anything con-
nected with fishes or the warcr
Persons with this birth date are under
signs that are held TO give great powers
~ 0rieination with the faculty Tor carry
ing ideas out Ia thei praci teal ends
They should avoid carocssncss during the
twelvcmouth and employees must kecI
away from office fcuds or inirigucs.
Children are born this day under inlu-
cnccS That make Tor excellent characters
but il Is often necessary to train then
50 thnt tner appotltcs for pleasure and
qualification shuli bcCom" subordinate. in
stead OF Iuiing thcy incline 10 do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
TWO UNHAPPY Wives
Seeking SINGLE BLISS
Lulu VOight Charges DeSertion,
While Ida Fitzgerald Charges
NOn-Support.

DcsCrtipu and nOnsupport arc the
grounds upon which Lulu Noight Is suing
Gus Voight for Il divorce in tho district
court. In her complaint. Which was dlcd
Monday Mrs. NoGht SAYS that they were
married at Aztec, \. NJ, Oh January 10
1905. and that her husband deserted her
on Setpomhcr 20 OF the same year, and
port her.
Ida Fitzgerald nod suit for divorce
against Maurice Fitzgerald on tho ground
OF faihIrc 10 support They were mar
riod i'm Manu January o. 1901, and it Is
alleged that Fitzgerald has failed TO pro-
vide for the past three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
MAYOR REFUTES
NEWS EDITORIAL
Accepted Nomination in Good
Faith, and Is in Race
to Win.
FURTHERMORE, BELIEVES
THAT HE WILL WIN
Another of NewS'S UnintentiOnal
Contributions TO Current
Humor Disposed OF.

The Dcseret News, The official organ
of tho Chnrch of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-day Saints, is always either namely
amusing, or cmphatically malicious
usually the latter The latest that has
appeared in an amusing limo in the
church organ occupied a prominent
place upon the editorial page, Monday.
Here it is;
we understand Mayor Bransiord has
expressed himself as uttcrly disgustcd
with the party he has served. and is
now serving as a candidate; is re-
interest in his own campaign. II the
people will vote for him he is reported
to have said. all right; II not, hc does
not care a great deal. ,, r.,
is IN the wrong crowd lie is the tool
of clique that would sacrifice him, ms
they sacrificed Kelsey. II their own ~,
ring in which his own reputation has be
como stained. We took the liberty once
Of advising Mr.. Bransford to cmancipatc
people as the peoples mayor, We as
surcd him al that time Nthat the people
would stand by him. Tho advice WAS
sincere and well meant. At present we
do not believe the people is with him TO
any largo extent He has lost tho op-
portunty Of his life 10 bring peace and
harmony To llllS community. nc mas lpSi
the opportunity OF being ''thc man OF
the hour
1t Is TO Laugh.
Mayor Bransford laughed when the
editorial was shown TO him, Monday
evening. ''ln the first place. SAID
the mayor. before | agreed TO accept
the nomination upon the American
ticket, ] had been offered the nomina-
tion for mayor upon the Democratic
a too
which, ] UNDERSTOOD, were authorized 10
make the tender. | also was inter
viewed by n number of prominent Re
puhlicans, who asked mo to consider
the matter OF accepting the Republican
nomination. To all these gentlemen.
replied that / did moi desire to again
DC Il mayoralty candidate. but that my
Sympathics were with the American
party and that ! could not consider a
nomination by any other party.
'At fins time ] did not expect to
bc the American mayoralty candidate.
but later, J was induced to change my
mind and consented TO take the nomi-
nation if il was rendered TO me, 1t
WAS rendered and | accepted II in the
utmost good faith and am doing my
utmost in legitimate way, for the sue
cess Of Tho party nu November .. SO
far as my election Is concerned. / trust
that [ will he elected and / believe that
! Will be. Had il not been my desire
10 he elected, j never would have con
scnicd TO make tho race. as ] would
not hc entitled to election had | enter.
ed the race as lukcwarm candidate. -
Az Ia the remainder of The cdi-
torial. Mayor Bransford asked TO bc
excused from making any comment and,
in view of It's intense Stiffness, The
Tribune believes the mayor was right,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
COUNCIL APPROVES
ACT OF COMMITTEE
Vacancies Among Judges Of
Election Are Filled; Several
Changes Made.

All the vacancies among tho judges OF
the election for next Tuesday have now
been filled by the election committee of
the city council and approved by that
body. Vacancies have been filed and
change of judges made in the following
districts of the city.
District No, 2-Shand Smith 1925
Blaine avenue.
District No. 4-wimiam c. Lee, 1875
East Ninth South street
District No. IA Reese, 72i South
Fourth East strcot, +. IL. Siddoway, 6ii
South Fourth East street
District No. I0-.Ju9cph g, Tucltticld. la
Stanley place.
District No. 2O-BeniamIn Haymonson,
SOL South Main street.
District No. 22-H. a, Mercer. 81 Pleas
District No. 36-H. b. Elder, 227 South
Second West street.
District No. 3l-Wnliam l.. Harlow. f2S
West North Temple street
District No. 3i-J. V Brooks. q CHI
District No. 35-Joseph s, Fowler. IS
Grape street.
District No. 4s-E 7. Phelps, $50 Sew
District No. 44-B. 4. Scare. lo7 Fourth
avenue.
District No. l5-Dan Dunn. GA Eight,
District No. l6-w. S. Owen. GA Third
avenue.
District No. 80. C. Nelson. 1863 South
Eleventh East street
District No, 54-Carl Reynolds. Salt
Lake Thcater
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

made mistakes. but parties profit by
their mistakes, Just as individuals do.
Little Miss Frazier then gave Il
splendid recitation.
Sutherland S Fight OH Smoot.
Allan r. Sanford, The next speaker,
told of the fight Sutherland had made
on Smoot when the latter made his first
senatorial campaign. Sutherland tried
to beat Smoot in the county couvcn-
ton, because hc opposed Il Mormon
apostle going to the United States sen
ate. but Sutherland himself was dcfcIt.
ell in tho convention. But after Suthcr-
land had been elected 10 the senate
and Smout was a candidate fpr rcrlcc.
tlon this year, there was no opposition
on the junior senator's part,
Mr.. Sanford declared that contrary
TO the declaration of Sutherland that
tins compaign WAS not being conducted
along political or governmental issues
the fight was being carried out on the
fundamental government principles and
issues. If the combined opposition was
TO get together against the American
party then the issue would be clear and
fine cut.
Mayor Gives Figures.
Mavor John s. Bransford, who had
entered while Mr.. Sanford was speak.
ing was then introduced by John Cohen.
The Mayor said he WAS glad TO como
down TO thank them for The SPLENDID
work they were doing in the campaign.
He desired to say little about the
tax problem. The American party was
charged with Increasing the taxes i'm
the city, People got their tax notices
and found tho taxes greater this year
than last year. Last year the taxable
valuation Of property was S4S,000,000,
| tins year il was S52 100000 The coun-
tr had increased ~ In mill
for school purposes two.tcnths of Il mill
| One mill meant about $52 900 increase
| but that increase went into the county
funds and the tax levy was not made
by the city officials but by tho county
| assessor.
Americans claimed that the increase
in the value of property was brought
about by the Increase in population and
the good business sentiment that exists
here; and tho mayor believed that this
city is advancing as fast, If not faster
| than any western city.
The Water Problem.
Mayor Bransford then referred to tho
water problem. He told of the million
dollar bond issue by Mayor Norris and
the American party organ supported
that issue. But Mayor Morris did not
secure any absolute water rights in Big
Cottonwood canyon. That was done
by Mayor Thompson when he purchased
the Kuudsen rights for $4,000 for
which Morris was negotiating TO pafH
100000. The only right OF possible
rights were those of three bitches lead
ing down the Cottonwood. but whatever
rights these bitches had the Morris peo-
pie agreed TO exchange Utah Lake
water for them. Since he had been in
the administration those water rights
had been settled in the court after Il
trial of nearly five months.
The Mayor then took up the Morris
iDterccptinG sewer project which was
satisfactorily completed by Mayor
Thompson aud referred to extension of
sewers aud water malus now being
made.
After Il piano selection by Mrs. Will
liams, refreshments were served and Tire
happy gathering adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
FORMATION Of BIG
LIVESTOCK CONCERN
Salt LakerS Purchase Large
Tract of Land in Cache
County.

With the taking over by a number OF
salt Lake City capitalists OF a tract
of 1000 acres of land in Cache county,
about scvcn miles west of Logan, fist
steps were taken for the organization
OF hinge stock company with capl-
tai of 100000. for the purpose of con
Quoting stock farm especially for
supplying the market with mules. The
land is said 10 be unusually well adapt
ed for the purposes intended and is
well situated. with the Logan river on
two sides and the tracks of the Ore
gon Short Line railroad of easy access
II is intended to sell only $200,OOO
worth of the stock ut first, and $4,000
worth is already taken. The other
100000 worth viii be treasury stock,
Associated IN the enterprise arc Wll"
lard T. Funk. general manager of the
United Development company; >. l..
Richardson and G.. J. Huffman. Active
operations Will he started at once, and
the necessary paraphcrnaha and ami
mails, including 500 brood mares, have
already been secured, Barns and other
buildings also viii be erected immcdl-
atclv aud the ranch put into condition
for stock-ralslng purposes.
The tract WAS secured from II. Il,
Nelson of the Ell; Coal company. -Artl-
clcs of incorporation Will bc filed a:
soon as necessary arrangements can he
made. The land is good bottom laud,
much Of it. tillnble, and furnished with
abundance OF running water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Alexander Optical co.
Now at 2lS So. Main.
ALLEGED CLOTHES THIEF
GIVES OFFICERS CHASE

Dan Kelly. accused Of stealing a coat
and vest from a Commercial street store,
was arrested Monday night and taken to
the police station after he had given
Sergeant Roberts and Jailcr Gulbranson
a long chase. Seeing the police officers
after him In n buggy. Kelly ran around
the block. beginning at State and Sec
opd South and running 10 Main street.
thence TO Third South. thence to State,
and finally doubling back aud running
into Victoria alley. While Gulbranson
drove in one end of the alley Sergeant
Roberts ran in the other cnd and cor
ncrcd Kelly. who was attempting TO hide
the coat and vest when caught.
A private safe may be rented in the
Gre and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
50 up Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
THE BEST THAT MONEY
CAN BUY
Is None Too Good for Salt
Lake City.

Why do You rent q safe dc
posit box at all? So that your
valuables will be safe2 Safe
from what? Fire and thievesl
Then the safe deposit boxes
that arc tho safest from fire
and thieves arc the best, are
they not? If protection is what
you seek, YOU want the best
there is, don I you?
In the first place, tho Utah
Savings & Trust Compauyis
building is constructed of rein
forced concrete, Fire can =
burn it. 1t has the lowest fire
insurance rate Of any building
in Utah. The same construc-
tion was the only one that
wlthstood the fire and earth
quake in San Francisco.
In the second place, the safe
deposit vaults of the Utah Saw
ings & Trust company, inside
its absolutely flrcproof build
ing are constructed of sohd
brick and concrete walls two
feet thick from the ground up
and lined top, bottom and
sides with heavy Chrome and
Bcsscmcr steel plates, the doors
being of the most massive and
modern fire and burglar-proof
construction that human inge-
nuity can devise.
In the third place the safe
deposit vaults of the Utah
Savings & Trust company are
equipped with electric protcc.
tive devices which arc always
on guard to sound tho alarm if
Illegal attempt is made TO en-
ter tho vaults, top. bottom or
sides, or through the doors,
and this electrical system is
the very latest known in bank
vault protection.
In the fourth place the safe
deposit vaults Of the Utah Sav-
'ings & Trust company have
Just been equipped with tho
latest and best safo deposit
boxes known to the trade, The
locking device Is the newest
and safest ever Invented, Ey-
cry box is equipped with a so.
called interchangeable lock,
which provides for the renter
making IN exclusive combiua-
tion Of his own for his particu-
lar box, unknown to any ono
else, and which cannot be du-
plicated. This combination can
only be changed TO another
combination at tho viii, of the
renter.
Some Of these new boxes nre
large ones adapted to the serv-
ice OF stores having jewels or
other valuable merchandise or
of professional firms with val
uable records or papers. The
majority Of the new boxes are
intended for fhc renter who
only requires small space in
which To store his valuable pa
pers, lewelry, hcirlooms and
things he treasures most.
The prices range from $3.50
a year to 800 n year, accord
ing to size, so that everybody
may be accommodated.
A courteous attendant VIII
take pleasure III showing You
these new steel boxes and their
marvellous locks, whether you
rent or not.
Open from $50 n. m. to $50
p. m. every day but Sunday.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
23j Main Street,
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
MOTHER VICTORIOUS
IN FIGHT FOR CHILD
Mrs. Ella Friedel Is Given Gus
tOdy of Her SiX-Year-
Old Son.

The fight between ella Friedel and her
divorced husband John Jackson. over the
custody Of their -ycar-oId son. Henry
Jackson. was decided by Judge Ritchie
In the district court Monday. In favor OF
tho mother. who had filed Il petition for
a writ OF habcas corpus TO recover the
child.
Mrs. Frlodel WAS divorced from Jackson
In 1908. and was awarded the custody OF
the child. subject TO the visitation of the
father In one of his visits he took tho
child away and placed il In tho care OF
Bishop l.. Scanlan in kcarnss st. Ann 5
orphgnagc. Tho petition Tor the writ ol
habcas corpus was directed against
Bishop Seaman.
Mrs Friedcl claimed In her petition
that the father had not supported the
boy since their divorce and that he was
an UNIT person 10 have the custody Of
tho child. She also alleged that there
was n conspiracy between jackson and
his mother. Mrs Mary Jackson. TO keep
the child from her After hearing the
testimony, Judge RitChie ordered tho
child turned over to the custody Of Mrs
FriGdcl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Home Painting.

There are many places around even
wcll-kcpt homes where n little paint
carefully applied viii add materially TO
the appearance, Painting indoors is
light, interesting work and many wo-
men enjoy. If lis a surface 10 be stained.
painted, enamclcd, vanished or fin
ished in any way, there S an Acme Quail
lily Kind for that purpose. Ask us about
color schemes. Culmer Paint e Glass
Co New store at No. 81 East First
South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
FISHER HARRIS is SAID
TO BE SLIGHTLY BETlu

Fisher Harris. secretary OF &c "
mercial club Is reported as fdslins ooSS
ter than for some time. lie was -,
Monday TO SIT UP IN his room ali Day = =
though not permitted to move a6ou. T.
house. The recent trip 10 New lork y.
his health Is said TO have tired nIn
good deal and il is considered neessssaI
to use every precautiop for the Press.' -
Mr. Harris is displaying wonderful ,,, ns,r
In his fight for health against ~ NJ
odds. il is said. and every hope Is oi.,, W.
held out for an early return TO MS p''
at the club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
BIG AMERICAN RALLY ,,,ud
WEDNESDAY EVENNS

. 4 rousirg American party IToi. Isy|
: will be held at O'Clock " wei &
nesday evening ut the noun rsd
: Mrs. J. II. Witbcck, 2io
. Eleventh South street. AdutEsS \
. Will be made BY Mayor Jonp II
: Bransford, Attorney Ge9lsf D.
: Sullivan, City Attorney Ii; ;,ty.Kis.
. ninuy and Judge j. W. Ne'
: nev, o.,oui-'
. Miss JOY Witbeck. The ,,:.h.sk aI.s
. plished daughter Of Mrs, Iii
/, will recite and refreshments
: be served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
MISS MARIAN GILKERSoN

Announces the opening of her now 10
sic studio at 354 East Brigham SUES e
Appointments may also be made al q
Boston building, Bell 1874
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
Firemeu's Quick Work.

What threatened Ia hc Il serious fire
was quickly got under control by the
rapid arrival OF the FIRE department at
837 and 3I3 South Tenth East street Mon
day night at : o'clock. The fire. from
some unknown means. started in the barn
OF II. X Russell. at 337 South Tenth East.
and had entirely consumed the barn at
a loss OF $3.50 before the fire alarm was
turned in 1t then spread TO the barn
and garage OF Or, uotoDp at S!3 South
Tenth East street doing damage to the
extent of $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

The Ladies of Naomi Rcbckah lodge,
Degree Staff, will give rube ball, Oc-
tobcr %, in /. o. o, L. hall. Fifty cents
couple; ladies 25c. Prizes given 10
most original costume.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
YOUTHFUL JOY RIDERS

N c. Robbins. 10 years Of age. and L,
L. Lund. II years of age, were arrested
Monday afternoon ut $50 o'clock and
taken TO the city jail whore they were
held pending investigation into numerous
thcfts of automobiles. the machines be-
ing used for joy riding.
In the arrest of the two young men
the police claim To have located members
OF n gang of young men who have been
taking automobiles from the garages of
various prominent business men and go
ing for 10Y rides. One OF the missing
automobiles was located at Provo a short
tirnc ago and another WAS located Mon
day evening between Bountiful and Hot
springs Detectives Burt and Chase made
the arrests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26
235 Main Street,
In the Business Heart

Today is the last day upon which
you can register. Americans should see
that their names are upon the lists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

A privnts safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
SO UP Main street, $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

Philharmonic Orchestra for Good Music.
All occasions. Bell SS1G-Y. Ind. 1887.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-26

Try New Orleans Fizz today
when you are warm. Only at Kenyon
Buffet, Dcran-Weed Co.. proprietors.