davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI, Nov. 13.-The Lchi sugar fac
tory on Monday Will pay TO the farm
crs Of Utah, Sanpete and Sewer coun'
tics $33O,000 for sugar bects. Checks
for the above sum were sent by regis
tered mail 10 the several agents today
and will he ready for distribution To
the farmers on the morning of The nj
tccnth. Besides this large sum paid To
the beet growers, the company, ias'
Wednesday, paid ever S"u,ooO 10 tnelf
factory employees at Lchi and the cut,
ting stations at Provo, SpringIilie ana
Spanish Fork. The factory at Lehl and
nil the stations arc literally swamped
v,ith bects. every shed being filed to
oycrfIowing, and huge piles are beng
stacked outside. In Sanpctc and Sewer
counties there arc 1000 tons stacked
beside the railroad tracks awaiting cars
TO haul them to the factory. Besides
This Tho farmers have % per cent of
their crop sliced in their fields, and
will haul them TO the mill the latter
part of December.
There has been n bumper crop TINS
season, there not being single LOCALITY
of poor bects The tonnage has not only
been a large one, but the beets also
run high in sugar, which will make
this the banner year in the factory 5
history. so far as the output of sugar
is concerned. Because of the upparal
lcled weather during the past month
less than 10 per cent of the crop re
mains in the ground, and week moro
will see the entire crop harvested. Th'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
HOW GUGGEAAE|M
SEES COPPER MARKET
European Supply Only Normal;
Prices Controlled By Sup
ply on Hand.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON, Nov. l3.-Dauicl Guggen-
helm, who has just returned from
abroad. says:
ga supply of one hundred thousand
tons of copper in Europe today is noth-
ino more than normal as we have been
shipping copper steadily for two years
All copper there is IN licensed ware
houses. There is no invisible supply.
The supply has been exaggerated so as
10 keen prices down, that European
dealers may pay as little as possible foi
fresh shipments from this side, in view
of the present rate Of production in
this country.
"Market price of orignal shipments
of copper is controlled by the supply
On hand, and in that the commodity OF
copper is in n class by itself, IT the
stock of Il silk manufacturer, Tor IN
stance. bcgius to accumulate to too
large proportions, he can cut down or
stop manufacturing for time, and
thus control supply without accepting
the price. But not so with copper; the
supply of that commodity cannot be
controlled in any such way, as produc
lion N bound to go on at prachcalN
the same rate. Mining operations can
not be suspended at pleasure without
grave consequences or serious loss
hence the fluctuations in price as WIS
iblc supply increases or diminishes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
MURRAY
,ciaI To Thc lrlhrnc. /,

Special To The Tribune
MURRAY, Nov. l3.-The College
club held a pleasant meeting Friday
evening at the home of Miss Laura
BurmeiSter. Some names were pro-
posed. to bc voted upon at the next
meetu" There was some talk of re
vising the constitution. but nothing
definite was done.
Mrs. Helen France of BountifuI, Il
Murray visitor for some time, viii re-
turn hoinc this week.
The general board Of the Granite
stake primaries entertained the local
officers Thursday afternoon i'm the stake
house. Tho affair was the first of its
kind this season. Dancing and lunch.
con were the features of the after.
noon.
Mrs. Charles Franks entertained the
Thimblc club Thursday afternoon. The
affair was turned INTO n house warming
as il was the first meeting in Mrs
Franks s new home. The living room
was decorated IN purple and white chry-
snnthemnms, and the dining room in
yellow and white.
Blanche Drinkwatcr, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. II. Drinkwatcr of this
place, and Ray Arnold, were married
Wednesday. The young folks viii make
their home in Murray.
Frank Pearson and Will Johnson ar.
rived in Murray this week from Grand
Junction. where they have been spend
ing the past three months on a ranch
The men will leave Murray Monday
for Logan. TO enter the Agriculture
college.
| Miss Alice X. Jones of Blackfoot Is
here to spend n week or more Will
her sister, Mrs, c, J. Ovcrman.
Mrs. Mary 5. Fowler of Huntington
is here visiting her sons, David a, anC
| w. Il. Fowler, who have charge o.
the manual training and art works o.
the Murray schools.
The members of the t. O. f., No
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BIG DISTILlING PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 13.-Thc I'M
mense plant of the Union Dlstiiling
company, known as the Edgmont
Springs distillcry, ut Carthage, suburb
of this city, was almost completely
DESTROYED by fire early today. The loss
is estimated at between $25O,000 and
5000 900. fully insured,
The entire active plant Of the dis
tillcry, with. the exception of the bond
ed warehouse and the cngine-houSe. were
DESTROYED. There were numerous rxplo-
sions and in. one of these fireman was
snrinmslY ininrpd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
STILL ANOTHER BOGUS
CHECK COMES TO LIGHT

Another check, said TO have been
forged by Private Herman Wilmer oil
Company /, Fifteenth infantry. turned mp
late saturday making five bogus checks
In all amounting TO Slld, said 10 have
been uttered and passed by Wilmer
The nth check, for Sc, Is dated NO
vcmber s. and purports TO have been
drawn on tho Utah National Dank
through John j. Jones. IL bears the
check number of 1886 This check
wilmer gave Mrs j. NJ. Nilsson oi ",2
south Main street In payment Tor meals
for himself and his bride who WAS Miss
Oilne Gierd. When Mrs, Nilsson read
the account OF NIlIner's arrest in Satur-
day mornings paper she notified the po-
lice of the check In her possession.
II is quite likely that wilmer. wh" Is
quoted gs saying that lie passed the
checks TO get his bride hnery. wishes that
the account of his wedding In small
paper published at Fort Douglas was tue
in its entirety This paper has Wilmer
ard his bride in the southern part ni
Utah spending their honeymoon lhiof :
the honeymoon In the city Jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
RAYMOND A. PATTERSON,
NOTED JOURNALIST, DIES

WASHINGTON. Nov. l3.-Raymond
Paterson for many years head OF inc
Washington bureau of the Chicago IT'D
unc. died here this morning.
RAYMOND Albert Patterson, known
widely under his pen name OF Raymonai
had been connected with the chicago
Tribune for thirty-onc years, hfteen
vcars as its Washington correspondent
He was a man Of charming person
oli,v. a vigorous writer, and enjoyed the
warm confidence Of the leaders IN pup
lie was q schoolmatc of President Taft
MIR. Patterson s illness dates from
last winter. when he underwent al
oncration for enlarged glands OF tht
throat. lie was Il native of. Chicago
and was 53 years old,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Runaways Caught.

Almost the first place George Cowii-
shaw. ii years old, and Harold Grow. L.
unconscioisiv went To- following their ar
rival here after running away from their
homes at Ogden Saturday night 10 see
the world was the Salt Lake police sta =
tiou Sergeant Beckstcad observed them
az thcy were passing the station and
promptly picked them up and questioned
them.
Their story that they were, allowed TO
come here hy their parents didn't impress
tho sergeant and he forced the truth
from them, Then they were put In the
boys ward at the city jail and their par
cnts notified. The runnways VIII he re
turned tu Ogden today and probably
turned over the stern parental knee.
CowilShaw lives at 1884 Twentieth
street ogden, and Grow at ooS twenty
second street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
BOX ELDER COUNTY TO
HAVE NEW COURTHOUSE
sncclal 1n Tho rribune.

Special Io The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. lS.-Rumors
are out 10 the effect that Box Elder
county is 10 have n new courthouse IN
the very near future. Plans for the
buiIding arc now being drawn by To-
cal firm of architects and arc to be
finished in a few days. The plans show
a magnificent structure. two stories ana
complete basement, making il practie-
ally three stories,
The building will be constructed on
,hc Government style. The frontage
will be nincty-seven feet by hfty-tour
feet i'm depth, and will be built direct
lv in front of tho old building. which
IN the course of few wears Will be
RACED and modern wing built IN us
placc to join onto lhc ne" pui'u
ny.
The basement of the proposed strue,
lure and each of the other floors Will
nave \ large corridor, The basement
will contain Offices for tho sheriff and
justices court, witness room ana lwo
,r three large vaults. The first floor
Oh either side of the corridor Will nave
offices for the county clerk, copylsi
room, district courtrooms, Judges cham
bers and a library. The secopa hool
will contain offices for the coESty and
district attorneys. jury room. county
commissioners chamber and largo
uuch-nceded waiting room.
A balcony will extend over the tron'
portico and the whole capped with
massive dome. The building when com
pleted will cost in the neighborhood OF
t37 800 1t is most likely that hid'
will he called for before the end o.
The wear. so that work will be com
mcnccd ON the building the first q
next wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY DIE
IN GREAT MINE EXPLOSION
Continued From Page One.

yised hospitals and provided nurses and
musicians for those who might be tax |
en- from the mine, but the preportlons
were needless.
the town and provided employment Tor
almost a thousand men.
Ut is owned by the Chicago, Mii"au
kee & St. Paul railroad, and is on, a
spur OF that railroad, about fifteen miles
from Spring Valley.
Chief Superintendent w. ". TAYLOR
of the mine was not in tho city when
the accident occurred.
May Reduce Death List.
Later versions Of the disaster given
bv miners who escaped placed the list of
imprisoned in the mine nt about 3sll.
IT was declared that the fire had been
burning more than in honr before IL
apuearcd dangerous. Before thnt time
about 1s0 Of the 5G3 men had quietly
left the mine, 1t is said.
The twelve known dcaI whose bodies
were recovered follow;
JOHN BUNDG. mine superintendent.
ALEXANDER NORBERG, pick man
ager.
ISAAC LEWIS.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED BODIES.
JOSEPH YEARLY.
JAMES JAM1SON.
JAMES SPEER
HENRY STEWART.
ROBERT CLARK.
Practical miners wno watched the
work of rescue tonight assorted That 1T
WIS almost impossible that any man
could escape alive from the mine. The
sealng of the shaft mouth, they said,
while the only method Of checking the
fire. efTectually shut of all air from the
men while the fire and the smoke were
forming noxious gases which would fill
every section Of the excavation.
Officials declared that air could reach
the mine through the open escape shaft
No similar accident has been recorded
in the history of mine disasters in Hi
nois.
Other Mine Disasters.
The grentest loss o: life in any mine
4 accident in this state occurred mt Braid
wood in 1872 when eighty mon los
their lives. AZ IeiGlcr, Ill, fifty mel
have been killed IN successive mine
accidents. There are 10000 men EN-
ployed in Illinois mines anc for the las
fiscal year. 1S1 were killed in accident
and 800 injured. The greatest TRACED,
Of mining history is believed to have
occurred in Toxic, Japan, in 1907, whei
470 persons were killed.
The maximum loss Of lifo in min
disaster in the United States was re
corded at Monangah, w. Va, i'll 1907
when 39S miners were killed.
Ono Of the miners who escaped fror
the Cherry mine, said tonight:
THE lights went out soon after III
I fire started and left everything in dark
ness When the nlarm of fire was hear
there WAS n rush for tho escape and ma
shafts, bnt comparatively only fey
could be saved,
The smoke grew worse every minute
1t will not be possible to save any 0
the imprisoned men,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
The Missions

Or those corpuscles In your blood
that have been called Little
SoldIers," Is to fight for you
against the disease germs that
constantly endanger your health.
These corpus les are made
healthy and strong by the use Of
Hoods SarsapaTIlla.
This medicine is combination of
more than 20 different remedial agents
in proportions and by process known
only to ourselves and it has for thirty
gears been constantly proving its worth.
y No substitute, none "just-as-good."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
PROMINENT POLITICIAN
SENTENCED To PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.--Dr. G,
". Dwinncllc. n prominent citizen of
Siskivou county. this state, and II Re
publican presidential clcctor in 1905.
convicted of conspiracy 10 defraud the
government Of public lands. WAS sen
fenced today by United States District
,ndge DeHaven To imprisonment for
ono wear in the Alameda county jail
and 10 pay fine of $1,000
Tribune Want Ads.
peli Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Blood poison can never be cu,.,
mercury or potash. You miebi :. np
know this frat as last. Mediea, -. - W
ties say SO The most thesc d,sns. uan'as.
do is TO drive the blood poison hs, lug, q,
tho system and smother IL for ya.s y. Y.
years. Then when you think vsa 'ta
cured, pitlful mercury svmnioy.e Sva Y
break out, and you find that Won. 10
nave been rottlng all the while va va
teeth win begin 10 loosen and yor, is' 8
sues, glands. brain and vital org.. gn ~.
snow the terrible destructive pows1 y
mercury and potash. Iocomoior ,a Y
Paralysis. 1mbecillty and p,,nu.u nuu
Death arc then almost ineyi,ah.
medical authority will corrobora,. AZ
| statements. The remarkable 49, VI
| Obbac Trca tmeut does not drv. sa.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
REGISTRATION FEE INCREASED.

An be made the future the
packages and is the
erapnon that will not be opposed when it understood that
dollars through the
1t plan guard against loss Of kind and
particularly regard health When
failing IIoseer Stomach tters
things normal condition
particularly adapted for this fails Try
Appetite Heartburn Becng Boang lndg
Dyspepsia Costiveness Bousness Colds Grippe and Malaria
Ague Druggists Refuse all substitutes and ma
ltions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
PLAYER FATALLY INJURED:
DIES IN FEW HOURS

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3,-Arehlbald
Christian, of Richmond, Va, left half.
back of the football team of the UNI.
versity of Virginia. was fatally in
iurcd i'm the last half Of The game
with Georgetown University here this
afternoon.
Christian died in the Georgetown hos.
pitnl AT $3.50 O'Clock tins (Sunday)
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Blood Poison

but drives II OUT. II positively c,.,.u
no mineral poisons whatever "a ,S.s So,nl
cured by the Obbac Treatment yN, ~, "a
run the terrible Risk OF having Won, s:,e s.'e
soften. your nei,vns collapse, yoyr ~
fan out. your Kidneys degenerate 0, ~. =.
brain weaken. The Obbac Trsa,r,ly,V ~ :
marvel. producing remnrkahlc rs..
In only 80 days. This ia why y. g
10 any blood poison rictim living ~ & 9s
ter how bad q case, ~ ~-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Card of Thanks.

We deeply appreciate the kindness
and beautiful floral offerings of the
boys of the Ohio Copper company, Mod
ern Woodmen of America and friends
in our sad bereavement.
MRS, HARRY LAYNE AND FAMILY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Mrs. Archibald T.. Rykcrt and sou,
Mack, of Paris, France. who arc here
10 spend few weeks with old friends.
Mrs. Rylscrt was formerly Miss Blanche
Mcintosh, and lived here for a mum
her of years. DR.. and Mrs. Rykcrt and
son arc now ON their way East, after
spending the summer in Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
30Day Treatment FREE

You want 10 be cured and curoS ,-,..
not poisoned with mercury ana 80 80,
for years. A 3o-Day Treatment /, ~ nv.
for the asking. You win open you, q. Z,
at what II Will do for you In pr.s y
We treat you free for month. h.
write 10 us and get the treatment 4
Then II you arc satisfied II Is The -
can continue Il you wish. Neye- /. =
life WIN you ever again have ,.L !.
opportunity for a complete cure !,
5iven you by this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Great Obbac Treatment

This liz square deal You sIrn n.
ing. no notes. make us no promfsss J.
cept to take the treatment
The wonderful Wasserman Ts,l =
only blood poison test known 10 scIl-b.
proves that the body Is completely -
fled by the Obbac Treatment. a1 4,
mercury and potash do not cure n,
poison. SIT down and write 10 us :
Ing n full history of your casn /, 4
tail We Will treat Your letter as a o.,
confidence. Consultation and adyirs Z.
We Will send you also the rrm,f,1S
book, Driving Out Blood Poison" h
THE OBBAC co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-25
Go to Lund's, buy
goods for cost, and
save money.

Child's caskets at $50, adult Baskets
at $35. All calls answered promptly.
We take full charge of the funerals and
save you the worry. Boyer Furniture
Co.
A carload of horses arrived Monday
from Ephrata in the Big Bend country,
for use, by AL Kennedy in logging on his
contract with the Panhandle Lumber
Co., near Dalkena.
The family of J. McInnis, Jr., is NOV
ing to lone this week. Mr.. McInnis has
charge of the work on the new mill of
the Panhandle Lumber Co. at that point
and has built home there.
Ole Peterson, of Dalkena, has been
summoned to Seattle as a witness in the
case of the government against the man
charged with having robbed the mail
car on the Oriental Limited, between
Boomers Ferry and Spokane, year and
half ago. Mr.. Peterson was in Bon
ners Ferry the day before the robbery
and saw the man in town that day.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-25
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~~~~@~~

Have you cordwood for sale? See {.
A. Sherman & Co.
FOR SALE-Team and harness. In
quire at City Market.
You can save $50 if you buy lot in
the Black we'll addition now.
G. A. Martin is now in the employ OF
the 7. & w. n. at the local freight house.
Family washing, 25c per dozen. Spe-
cial rates on mems wear. Telephone
1873. 2S-3
Mrs. Pearl Eveland, who has been
visiting in Spokane, has returned to hen
home in Newport.
Say Are you going to pnt off getting
those pictures you promised for another
year? Wintemute's ready to do the
work.
G A. Sherman & Co. will pay the
highest market price in trade for cord
wood delivered at Newport or at any
siding on either railroad.
FOR RENT-One furnished room
suitable for one or two gentlemen every
thing modern. Mrs. Geo. Hynes, cor
ner Scott avenue and Fifth street.
Evangelist Hurlburt is entertaining
three relatives from LeSeur county,
Minnesota. They are the children OF
his brother-ln-law. Richard Reinhardt.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-25
Go to Lund's, buy
goods for cost, and
save money.

Demands cannot be met with argu-
ment; 1t takes the goods. This means
modern specialization. study of popu-
lar requirements, careful buying. careful
selling, careful fitting. BING'S ALL
WOOL HAND TAILORED CLOTHES
fill every requirement and leave no room
for argument.
Sold exclusively by c. A. Sherman &
Co.
Roadmaster Ole Bake, of the Idaho
& Washington Northern, has 500 labor
ers at work between Newport and lone,
getting the new extension of the road in
shape for winter. The rainy season has
greatly handicapped the work, but good
progress has been made the last few
days and with a spell OF favorable
weather it will be in fair shape. Trains
are now running closer to time.
Now is the best time to enroll at the
Standard Commercial College, Spokane
Wash. Ask for copy of their new cat
alogue. The graduates of the STANDARD
Commercial College are being looked fol-
by the firms who are able and willing tt
pay the best wages. If YOU want tht
best enroll at the Standard. Address!
w. E. Allen, Columbia Bldg. Spokane
Wash.
The ladies of the Catholic church viii
serve one of their famous suppers in tht
Sutherland building on Saturday, Nov
q. The serving of the supper will be-
gin at 4:3O p. m. and continue until all
are served. The proceeds from the sup
per will be used to assist in defrayine
the Indebtedness of the society Adult.
will be charged 80 cents and children 2;
cents. The ladies extend cordial inyi
tation to all residents of the town, anG
the affair should be success, as it is fol
a worthy cause.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-25
See Crandall for watches.


See the dolls at the Paris Store Satur-
day.
Mrs. J. R. Barry and little daughter
have returned from visit with relatives
at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Thompson, of Foot Hills, Spo-
kane county, is visiting her daughter.
Mrs. r. T. Anderson.
LOST-Two Pacific Express money
orders in favor of Ben Fowler. Finder
please to return to this Office.
CHICKENS WANTED-We will pay
the highest market price. Wilcox &
Paulsen, City Market, Newport.
R. E. Tarbet, of Pendleton, Ore, is
spending Thanksgiving Day with the
family of his brother, ]. B., at Penrith.
FOR SALE-My six-room modern
home at corner of Spokane avenue and
Pine street. Cheap and on easy terms.
Will take lot on first payment. c. L.
Gilbert.
F. G. Stratton, pitcher for the Cusick
ball team, departed Monday morning
for his home at Waupaca, Wis. Mr..
Stratton will likely return to this Sec
ton next year.
"Uncle Dan'l, or the Messenger From
Jarvis Section" dramatized from the
novel of that name, and made 80 popu-
lar in the theatrical world by Barney
McCauley few years ago, will be the
offering at Kelly's hall, Wednesday,
Dec. /.