davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
EFFORT TO EFFECT
COALITION FAILURE
Republican Factions in the
Junction City Are Still
Far Apart.
Special In The Tribune.

Special In Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. May 8.-Thc effort 10 effect
coalition of the two factions i'll the
Republican party OF Weber county when
tho local branch OF the National Rcpub-
lican league was organized last night, and
10 make 1t the occasion for one grand
love feast proved a dismal failure.
"BIll' Glasmann WAS on hand, OF
course, and through his Vaccinations
prior to the organization last night, at
tempted to dissolve what is known as the
TAFT club, organized during. the past
presidential campaign, and bring what lie
designates the courthouse ring or
sometimes referred 10 as the Howell :
kuchler- Nattson machine, into the field,
bur -'Bill's" little scheme failed. Neither
Judge Howell. David Mattson nor Ru-
dolph Kuchler took any part In the or, or,
sonization of the league last night. and
with a number of others OF tho Tart
club held themselves aloof from the new
organization.
Cilasmann has the mayoralty bee buz-
zing i'm his bonnet, but II he is counting
on the support OF most OF the members
of the Taft club. which organization. by
the way. remains intact. notwithstand-
ing the organization of the new league
there Is going to be q badly disappointed
candidate for municipal honoTs IN Ogden
next fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
RAILROAD NOTES

c. w. McCarty, former ticket agent
at the Union depot at Ogden, has been
appointed city ticket agent for the Colo
RADIO Midland in this city. Mr.. McCarty
assumed his new duties at the office of
the Colorado Midland, Tuesday.
s. ". Eccles. president OF the Nevada
Northern railroad, arrived in this city
Tuesday morning on q short business
trip,
r f. Hunt, assistant general manager
Of the Utah Light and Railway company.
is recovering from threatened attack OF
appendicitis. which has confined him to
his home for over a week.
d. 3. Eldredge, travelling freight agent
of the Rock Island &: Frisco lines. with
headquarters in this city, returned Tues
day from business trip to the north.
John A. Reeves, general freight agent
of the Oregon Short Line Is expected
home the latter part OF the week from
an extended business trip TO Chicago
j. II. Manderfield. district freight agent
of the Salt Lake Route. Is in tho south
ern part Of the state on business con-
neeted with wool shipping,
G, II, Schacks, vice president of the
Denver & Rio Grapde railroad: General
Traffic Manager Hughes and Chief Ensi-
neer Gwyn are still In the city looking
over conditions. going over accounts and
so on. They Will he here several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Epfuaim News Notes.
.cial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
EPHRAIM, MAY 5.-The marriage OF
Wales Thcrnas and Lena Anderson, both
of Wales. will take place at the Marti
temple tomorrow. Both are popular
young people Of this county. where they
intend 10 make their home. a reception
will be given at Wales tomorrow night iii
honor Of their marriage.
The city council OF Mount Pleasant met
during the week and appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittecs to arrange for tho
centennial celebration which Will he held
there:
Entertainment and rofreshmcnts-
James SeeleN. l.. G. Rasmussen, Andrew
Larsen. \. E. Mcintosh L. ~ Larsen
Miranda Omcnn, Mary a. Hanson, Rhca
Wamuoldt and Nina Erickson.
Progr3mme-C. n, Lund, Peter MaEton,
DIR. a. j. Stewart, Andrew Madsen. c. w.
sensen. Ella Nelson. Beatrice Proctor
Financc-W, ID. ndland. j. Nelson,
Fred c. Jensen. William Olsen
musement-fcrdinand Erickson J.. p
Larsen. S. ID. Sergsdorf. j, c. Barton.
Roy Nelson and NJ. a. Boyden.
Decorations-C. Johansen. Lauritz Lar
sen, Farley Hanson, Joseph Wise, Fcrdi-
nand Clark: Mrs Hans Poulscn, Mrs.
AdvertisingmC. w. sorenscn. J. NJ
Boyden and S. Il. Jensen.
Henry Blaine OF Spring City has re-
ceived an appointment as first ranger.
Supervisor a. w. Jensen spent tho Int
ter part OF the week at Noph on official
business,
Tnc Richfcld Commercial club will give
social Thursday night, when an effort
VIII be made to scnd a large delegation
10 attend the meeting cl the United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
News of Gunnison.
.pecial TO The Tribune.


GUNNISON, May 1.-THE Spalding-
Livingston Investment company Is NOV
ing its head Office from Salt Lake City 10
this place. Archie Livingston. secretary
of the company, arrived here with his
family Sunday night.
Mr. Morgan, representing tho Western
Electric Supply company, has n large
force of men at work installing the Inde-
pendent telephone system.
Or. ]. A Hogan left for Salt Lake City
Yesterday with Michael Jensen. The lat
ter has been bcdfast for four months and
will now undergo an operation. His many
friends are wishing him speedy recov-
cry.
Mr., Ohran, the contractor OF the new
SIS, 900 bank building, has large force
of men at work. and the building is al
ready giving n metropolitan appearance.
One would naturally think that Ring
ling Bros circus was in town, the occa-
sion being the numerous committees
busily engaged In making arrangements
for the district commercial clubs conven-
ton which will be held here Friday and
Saturday next.
II A. kearnes. local manager of the
SpaldinS-Livingston Investment company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
SUIT TO QUIET TITLE
IN DISTRICT COURT


Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May d.-Suit was flcd in the
district court today by Mrs. Flora Nj. Ma
loney against II. II. Ilinsev and Harriet
f. kinscy to quiet the title TO certain
real estate In this county. Mrs. Maloncy
defendants the tract al land in dispute
for $500, $4,000 of which was paid in
cash and the balance TO he paid In $1,000
yearly instalmcnts,
To insure the payment OF the annual
installments the defendants gave a mort
gage To the plantif on thlrty-iiYe acres
of land in Box Elder county and 10000
shares of mining stock. The palntim
says that the land claimed by the de-
PENDANTS in Box Elder county is now
owned by them and that the mining
stock given as security is without value
The plaintiff asks the court TO award
her tho title To the land In question and
TO adjudicatc the difference existing be-
tween her and tho defendants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
SEVERAL INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Accident Occurs Near Castillo,
on the Denver and Rio
Grande Road.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
CASTILLO, Utah, May "A collision
occurred between the first and second
sections of train No. g. casthound, over
the Denver e. Rio Grandc railroad, at
40 o'clock this morning. iniuring three
persons and giving number of others
a sever shaking up. Those injured were;
George Bray Of Salidas Colo, fireman, !,
leg broken.
Miss Lizzie Arnspcrscr, Palisades.
Colo; back slightly hurt.
Mrs. w. M. Pfoutz. Denver, Colo, left
arm and nose broken.
Engineer G. .. DIckcrman of Ogden
WAS slightly bruised. The injuries OF
the two passengers were hut slight, but
those TO the fireman were OF more
serious nature. Bray was brought TO
Salt Lake City and taken to St Mark S
hospital
Tho collision was due to the air brakes
ON the first section refusing TO operate,
The section was in charge of Conductor
Gleason and Engineer Briscoe. The flag
man was recalled when the section was
ready TO pull out and this was the signal
FOR the second section 20 follow. How
ever, owing 10 the air brakes stick
ing the first section did not imme-
diarely pull out. and result the
second section crashed into 1t. The Pull
man on the rear end of tho first section,
In which the two injured passengers were
riding, was badly damaged. but the en-
cino on the second section sustained
practically no damage at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

Commercial clubs. which will be held at
Gunnison on Friday,
II looks as though Sanpetc county viii
have a baseball league this summer. The
various towns arc agitatnE the matter
and seem very much interested.
A meeting of the city officials from
every city In the county has been called
for May -. at this place TO consider the
question OF the liquor traic in this
county.
The following teachers for the coming
school year have been elected to teach at
Manti: Principal Edgar It. Reid; Ellis
Johnson. y. W. Anderson. Conrad
Freschnect s. NJ. Peterson, Lizzie
Freschnccht. Ada Cirecnig Blanche Met
calf. Ienora Dyring. Ann Parry. Lcona
Farnsworth Apple Harmon and Clara
nali, The high school teachers VIII be
c. l.. Stewart, Christian AXclson, f. j.
Fjcldsted. Sedenia Olsen and Allie Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Foun-
tain Green are rejoicing over the arrival
of n fine baby boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
FISH HATCHERIES ARE
SEEN BY STOCKHOLDERS
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, May i.-Nineteen stoclihold-
crs and others interested In the big fish
hatcheries which are being built by the
Ogden Valley Trout and Resort COM
rany near Huntsville in this county. were
taken up in an automobile today to In
spect the work which is being done. The
company was recently Incorporated with
Z, capital stock OF 100000, with shares
at $40 each. Fifteen to twenty workmen
are engaged in digging out the fish ponds.
which will be built of cement and con-
nccted with the main water supply. which
is a flowing ditch fed by a bubbling
spring.
The ponds are arranged by the use Of
headgates to he supplied at any time
with fresh water Each pond is separate
from the other yet fed by the same
water supply. There are now in the old
ponds. near the ones which will he lined
with cement. several hundred thousand
mountain trout In all stages OF growth:
from those recently Matched to those Of
ono and two years growth, The party
was shown through the grounds hy sew
cral OF the officials OF the company. Sew
cral thousand grown fish have been or
dered from Murray, These, together
With the ones on hand, will be amply suf-
ficicnt to stock the several ponds when
ComDleted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
STONE I'm KIDNEY

An interesting case was that of Mr..
II. j.. McDuffce. member of the firm
Of n. G. De Wolfe & CO.. of the Crockcr
Building, SAP Francisco.
The case was puzzling. There was
pain IN the kidney with a showing Of
blood, Examination by seven phvsi-
clans proved that the blood was from
the kidneys, and it was the opinion of
all that there was n stone cutting the
kidneys, as the least exercise caused a
showing Of blood.
Four XRay pictures were taken,
three of them showing stone half an
inch in diameter. To be certain that il
was stone that cast the shadow, a
similar stone about the same size taken
from a patient was put under him for
comparison-both stones showing on
the plate.
An operation was about decided upon
when Fulton Renal Compound was
recommended to Mr.. McDnffee. He
feared the knife and gave il trial
Within ten weeks the blood and pain
had ceased. and in six months he con
sidered himself we'll
VIZ also have Il thrce.page letter from
an old-sch0ol physician, . lecturer in
one of The San Francisco Medical Col.
leges, covering a similar case of stone
in the kidney An operation seemed in
cvitablc.
He prescribed Fulfop s Renal Com
fbund upon the theory that as it, was
getting results in Nepbritis il ought to
have some effect TO reduce the inham.
nation and excessive uric acid that at =.
tends Calculus. He WAS so surprised TO
get a complete recovery that he
thought record ought to be made of it
and gave us the letter above referred
10.
Fulton's Renal Compound seems to
have about the same percentage of cf1i-
cheney IN stone in the kidney that it has
shown in Bright s. Disease.
For free literature. address the John
j, Fulton Co, 2l2 list st, San Fran.
cisco. Cal.
Fulton S Renal Compound can he had
of our. agent, T. j. Hill Drug Co, so
w End South,
We desire TO advise with every pa
tient who is not noting the usual fav
orable results by the third week. =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
BODY OF JOB REEDING
IS CONSIGNED TO TOMB
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY. May A.-The body OF Job
RccdinE, one OF the old timers cf this
place, was inferred in the South Cotton
wood cemetery here today. Mr.. Recding
died Saturday OF dropsy. from which all
ment he had been sufferer for some
time Mr.. ReediDg was one OF the first
residents Of this town, and had cXtcn-
sYe holdings here.
Councilman a. j. Walquist presided
over the services, which were held from
the first ward chapel on Vine street. Ad-
dresses were delivered by the following
men, all old friends OF Mr.. Reeding, &. l..
Miller, j. ]. Proctor, Richard Howe
Christian Berger and G. Naylor. The
Grant ward choir rendered some beautiful
music and the floral offerings were pro-
fuse Friends who had known Mr.. Reed
ing for years acted az pallbcarers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Spanish Fork News.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
SPANISH FORK. May d.-The public
schools here close on Wednesday, on
Thursday afternoon and evening they
give entertainments. The eighth grade
and high school Will run three weeks
more. Almost all the old teachers are
employed again for the coming year.
There Will be few changes.
Tonight the Third ward gave a fare
well missionary dance for Wallace Jones
who goes to the eastern states TO labor
in the interest of the Mormon church.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harwood who
came over from England last fall as
Mormon converts, are quite djssat listed
with conditions here and are now about
ready 10 depart again for their native
land.
Mrs. John Moore leaves on Saturday for
Keno TO JOIN her husband there. Mrs
Thomas Greer and family and Wells
Robertson go TO the same point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
ALLEGED BLACkMAILER
is HELD FOR TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. May benjamin
Wellington Soule was arraigned I'm court
today for having sent letters to Rudolph
Spreckes. Mrs. Sprcckels and James
O'Bricn Gum, cashier OF the Mechanics
bank. threatening them with death by
poison II he was not given $4,000 by each.
Sprcckels and Gum appeared In court to
prosecute the case.
Soule was held TO answer 10 the su-
Berior court on three charges OF violating
the penal code. which makes the send
ing OF threatening letters a felony Bail
was fixed at $4,000 bonds or $4,000 cash
on each charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
CITIZENS TICKET FOR
TOWN OF MIDNALE
Special TO The Tribune.

BINGHAM JUNCTION. May Am en-
thusiastIc meeting Of 400 of the citizens
of Bingham Junction was held In Goff's
hall Tuesday night and a Citizens ticket
for the proposed town of Midvalc was
nominated. as follows: For mayor, 1iy-
rum Goff. by acclamation. for recorder,
Edward a. Bateman. by acclamation; for
treasurer. DIR. i. Il. Robertson; for city
justice, VIII Lind.
The following councilmen were nomi
mated. Patsy Sullivan, John NJ. Watson,
George Jenkins. III. T. Benedict and
Harry Miller. James 4. Alcorn, chair
called tho meeting to order. and George
Mitchell was made the chairman OF the
meeting, with Richard L, Douglas acting
as secretary. The Jordan orchestra and
the male glee club OF Sandy furnished
the musical program which was excel
lent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

is busy man these days. He is set
ting out a f00-acre tract Of land TO
tho very best variety OF apples,
l.. Lundvigson. proprietor of the New
port, has discarded hts horse and buggy
and purchased 70 n. p. auto. His idea
in doing so Is TO save time In going and
coming from his numerous fishing trips,
Lafe Brown OF Provo spent few
hours in town shaking hands with his
many friends.
sion fields last week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Veteran Firemen to Meet,

Special 10 The Tribunc.
OGDEN. May d,-The Veteran Firemens
association of Ogden met this evening
and decided 10 hold an entertainment, the
proceeds OF which will be devoted TO the
purchase Of uniforms for the members.
The following committee was appointed
10 arrange the details OF the entertain
mcnt and report at special meeting
called for next Tuesday night: j. r.
Payne, Hyrum Goodalc. r. A. Gale ].
r. HorsepoIls j. d. Harris, D. G. Dore
and w. II. Rice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Railroad Night.

Next Friday evening, May &, will see
one of the biggest events OF the season
at Saltair. 1t will be ''Railroad night" !"
and the boys in the various railway
offices are busy preparing for It. Special
music will he furnished for the occasion
and preparations are being made for two
trains to take the crowd from this city
a fine time is promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Wife Seeking Divorce.

Special TO Tho Tribunc.
OGDEN, May 4.-Alleging that her hus
band. Roland Nj. Thomas. deserted her
without cause February %. 1908, and has
failed 10 provide for her and their minor
child, Mrs Hazel Thomas has begun an
action for divorce. The marriage occurred
at Salt Lake City August 10. 9O7. Mrs.
Thomas asks the court to award her suit
able alimony and the custody of their
ulnc months old child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Letters Are Asked.
Special to The Tribune.

SD'CidI to lhS lliohit.
OGDEN. May 4.-,Ioseph Il. Evans this
afternoon filed petition in the probate
division or the district court asking for
letters of administration upon the estate
of Charles l.. Buschman. who died in
testate at ST. Louis May II. 1896. Busch
man left real estate in Ogden and Weber
county valued at $4,000. The heirs to
the estate are the widow, Dora Busch
man. and several children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
Licenses to Wed.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. May J.--Licenscs to marry
were Issued by tho county clerk today To
the following: Robert II. Mcdowell and
Elizabeth Andrew. both OF Hebcr, Garth
NJ. Sangree, Milan, Mich, and Mabel T.
Phillips. Cheyenne. Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
THE FALSTAFF CAFE
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. May 4.-Some umc during
staff cafe bv breaking open a rear win
dow and carried away between $50 and
$50 IN nickcls, which they abstracted
from a trade machine standing back OF
the bar.
The building was closed at o'clock.
or a short time afterwards. and the rob-
berry occurred between that time ana
when the place was opened for business
this morning. Manager Lecdom says that
nothing else was missed from the house,
although n small quantity of cigars or
liquor may have been stolen. The bur-
glar LETT no clue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-05

a private 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 Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-12

are not in the natural place for the
eyesight to wander. Out near the city
limits where person has to rely
upon a street sign as it is impossible
to catch anyone up at night 1t is use
less trying to find a street sign where
the electric light does not shine.
Sometimes person has to walk
around the four corner In a square and
and sometimes splintery pole before he
can translate the handwriting on the
wall. This IS very inconyenient task
for one of the tender sex and even the
average man would De puiled LOT pc
ing a plain drunk if he wandered
around a street intersection very many
times If the new Rogers plan could
be adopted it would be the easiest
thing in the world for a person to find
his street even if the night was cold,
dark. dreary and miserable. Simply
walk to the curbing, strike a match
and in an instant the glaring copper
letters will stand out and make races
at you from their prominent places
under shelter.
Assistant city Engineer Arnold I'M
der the instruction of the city engin
eer is making a plan of the new street
sign system and it will be presented at
the council tomorrow evening A par
tial view of the plan can be seen by
the accompanying cut which shows
the general scheme of lettering. The
contracts for the new street paving
are being drawn up at the office OF
the city engineer at the present time
and they will be open for bids some
time this month. The contracts will
probably be altered in order to &C
commodate the insertion of the street
sign addition. Councilman c. E. Jor-
dan said this morning:
ct am very much in favor of the
plan suggested by Mr.. Rogers. I
think that it will do away with the
continual trouble of maintaining and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-12
HoweI Jones a Director.

The forty-first annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Bank of To-
peka was held Monday afternoon. All
of the old officers of the board were
reelected with the exception of A. a.
Robinson, who resigned. Howell Jones
was elected a director to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Robinson. The Bank of Topeka is
the oldest state bank in Kansas and
was established in 1868. The follow
ing is the board of directors: j. r.
Mulvane, A. w. Knowles J. w. Thurs
ton, Joab Mulvane, A Washburn, ]. p.
Griswold NJ. A Low, P. B. Sweet,
Charles Wolff, w. H. Davis, Howell
Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-12

growing admiration of the proposed
system of street information.
The plan suggested by the enterpris-
ing city engineer calls for the placing
of street signs in the curbings at the
intersection of the streets of the city.
Since the new cement curbings have
proven such success it is possible TO
anchor a large OXidiZed- copper sign in
the cement when the pavement is be-
ing laid and a sign that viii last for
ever is made.
The idea is to have the signs about
four inches in height and set in the
cement curbings just a few yards from
the corner of a curbing where the
street crossing is made. This will put
trians and after eight of these signs
have been placed at each street cross
ing it can be readily seen that the re-
suit will be new and satisfactory.
The cost will be practically nothing
to the city. If the matter is passed
favorably through the council the
street sign addition can be placed in
the regular contract for paving and
the paving companies would not make
an extra charge for such a small mat
ter. A local company could make the
letters for a very small price and Mr..
Rogers said this morning that even
if the city desired to take up their old
stone curbings and renew them to-
gether with the new cement and street
signs it would not cost over 81 an in
tersection.
There are many advantages to the
new system as planned by the city en-
gineer. The street signs in this posi-
tion would be much more easily seen
than the signs now in use. The new
copper letters would stand out from
the white cement curbing like a light
house in the fog. Copper color is eff
fective both in daylight and artificial
light and it would never rust or be-
come unrecogniZa BILE. These signs
would not be covered up by the snow
and slush like the iron crossing signs
and they would always be in plain
sight. In fact person could not miss
them regardless of the way he crossed
a street unless he crossed in the mid
die. They could be seen at an ad-
vantage from the street car windows
and would show up much better than
the old wooden signs which adorn the
telephone and electric light poles over
the city at the present time. These
signs now in use are considered prac-
ticaIly modern. In Kansas City for
instance, a person in the business dis
trict has to gauge the height of a
building at the corner and then make
a thorough inspection of the trimmings
and hunt in among the advertisements
before he can find at just what corner
he is located. The street signs in To-
peka at the present time are in good
condition and they are all up but they