davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
MAN NARROWLY ESCAPES
BEING ELECTR0CUTED
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

s>lctlJl 10 ! IlH lIi'h!l'.
OGDEN. oct. 1i.-But FOR the prompt
assistance OF two OF his fellow-workmen.
Jerry Wright. lineman in the employ
of the Utah Light and Railway company
i'm this city. would have been electro
yuted by heavily charged wire TINS
afternoon.
Wright. with other linemcn was az
work taking up the slack in several wires
OF the company on Thirticth street and
Harrison avenue. While busily, engaged
at this work at tho top Of pole: "A live
wire camc In contact with loop OF
copper wire which the lincman was
CARRYING In his bclt A short circuit
was Instantly created which carried a
heavy voltage through the mans body.
Jack Rhodes and Jake Foster two other
lincmcn noticed the prvcarious condition
OF Wright and came TO his assistance
Immediately by climbing the pole and re-
moving the live wire from his, body.
Wright. although badly burned all over
his body by the contact, did not loosen
his hold on the top nf tho pole. lie was
assisted To the ground by Rhodes and
Foster and taken TO the general hospital.
where his injuries are being attended.
II is not believed that Wright IS dan
gcTously injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
BEET CONGESTION
At SUGAR FACTORY
Consequently, Orders Will Be
Issued to Ship No More
BeetS Until Oct. 20.
Special 70 Thc Trlhnne

Special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, oct. l7.-Accord-
ing TO the reports given out. the Lchi
Springvlc and Spanish Fork arc swamped
with bects, and tho factory Will issue
orders next Tuesday 10 discontinue the
digging of bccts for ten days. Supcriu-
tcudent George Austin says that the bects
were coming in at the rate OF five or six
thousand tons per day. owing To the fine
weather and good condition OF the roads.
and as the capacity of the Bchi plant
Is between one thousand and twelve hun
drcd tons per day, IL would only be II
question OF time until the beet sheds
would nc beyond their capacity.
Under the contracts with the boet
growers the sugar company has the right
so as TO avoid congestion. Tbc fact that
the farmers are held back at dlfGcrout
times in the harvesting OF their beet
crops works a hardship on them, and
some discomfort Is heard among the
growers
Mr.. Austin also states that the de-
llvcrlos at tho Garland factory are also
unusually heavy. and that he estimated
that the total tonnage Of the two plants
would run considerably over POO, 900 tons.
The factory also feels that the longer
the bccts re left In tho ground during
the type OF weather which Is now pre-
vaillnS adds q great deal 70 tho value
Of the sugar qualities and this aside
from the congestion which n heavy rush
factories hold of as long as their con-
tracts Will allow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
News of IntermOuntain Region
Forest Ranger Exams.
Set for Oct. 25-26


Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, oct. 17-Cncle Sam makes a
call for men with vigorous minds In vieor-
ous bodies Ia become forest rangers.
Tho United States civil Service Com
mission viii hold an examination for this
position at every National Forest head
quarters I'm the states OF Utah southern
Idaho, western Wyoming and eastern Ne
vada included in This dIstri,t, on Mon
day and Tuesday October % ana 2G.
The examination will be along thor
oughly practical lines and win consist
OF questions regarding land surveying.
estimating and scaling timber. the land
laws. mining and the liNc stock business,
supplemented Ivy field test To show tho
applicants fitness 10 perform the actuhl
work OF A ranger. Rangers must b" be-
tween II and 40 years of age at tho time
OF tliSng the examination. ab!c-bodicd
and Capanc OF performing hard MAMMAL
work. Thorough familiarity With the re-
zion I'm which employ ymcnJ iF sought "
essential together with actual experience
In the kinds OF work required Of forest Of
NC"Ts.
The Initial salary IL saOo. with the begin
n"r who starts iu as assistant forest rang
or. Through good work ranger can
raise to the position OF forest ranger with
n maximum salnry o! 81 200 10 $1,000. The
ncNt step In promotion Is 10 the position
OF deputy supervisor on a national forest
Rangers who show pctrncS in pariir-
ular lines OF work. such rs claims exam
nations and marking and scaling timber
are advanced and paid according 10 III"
importance OF the work In when they are
engaged
Tho following liz n list OF the piaces In
Utah at which this examination VIII bc
held:
Beaver Ephralm, Escalantc. Kanab
Logan Moab Ncphi Panguitch. Provo,
ST George, Salua. salt Lake and Nernal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Agricultural College Notes.
Special io Tho Tribnnc.

Special TO Tn" Tribune.
LOGAN. oct. i1.-The stock Judging
pavilion is completed and has been ac-
ccptcd by the trustees.
The Tennis club has been rcorsanlzcd
for The coming season. The members
plan 10 have several intercollegiate games
next spring.
Dramatics have begun. All of the copies
Of The Climbers are taken and the
try-outs will hccln In the near future
Debating plans are fixed definitely and
work Is progressing rapidly.
Tho mothcrb@ots at the college farm
are being dug and tested.
The aeronomy department has so stu =
dents or college grade. many more than
ever before
The registration nj closing time Friday
was eighty-one more than AT the same
time last wear.
No game was played hy the "Aegies"
on Saturday. The training table rs ac-
conlmodating n squad of about twenty
men AT present
Twenty White Rock puicts and two
roostcrs have been received by the poul-
try department. They are " be lor cS-
pelllncntal purposes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Worthy of
Confidence
An Offer Backed by One of Our Most
Reputable Concerns.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy fails 10
completely relieve YOU of constipation
We take all the risk. You are not
obligated TO us in any way whatever
if you accept our offer. That s .
mighty broad statement. but we mean
every word of il. Could anything be
more fair for youl
4 most scientific, common-seuse treat
mcnt is RcXall Orderlies, which are
eaten like candy. Their active principle
is recent scientific discovery that is
odorlcss. colorlcss and tasteless; very
pronounced, gentle and pleasant in ac-
tion, and particularly agreeable IN every
way This ingredient does not cause
diarrhoca. nausea, fatulcnce, gripping OF
any Inconvenience whatever. RcXan
Orderlies arc particularly good for chill.
dren, aged and delicate persons.
II YOU suffer from chronic or habilual
constipation, or the associate or dcpen-
dent chronic ailments, we urge YOU 10
fry RcXnll Orderlies at our risk. Re.
member YOU can get them in Salt Lake
only at our store II tablets 10 cents:
30 tablets, % cents.-The Rexall Stores,
Smith Drug Go. and Druehl & Franken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Kidneys Cured BY This
Simple Treatment

Get your druggist TO mix the follow.
ing Ingredients Ouc-half ounce fluid
extract Buchu. one ounce of compound
fluid Balmwort and two ounces of sv-
rup SarsapaIilla compound. Shake well
and take teaspoonful after each meal
and one when retiring. Drink plenty
of wafer, but little Of any liquid al
meal times
The great urinary specialist, Gaut
whose single fees range from 900 Ia
$1,000, acknowledges III his latest rc.
ports that this simple mixture is most
reliable and will cure all but the most
complicated and aggravated kidney and
bladder affections and rheumatism
therefore. il is well worth trying.
Putting under the eyes. backachc
headache and dizziness, burning Of the
eyes, blurred vision. extrcme nervous
ness. AID insomnia all Indicate urinary
trouble. Many more symptoms could be
named but the reader will surely recog.
piZe them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Sacred Heart Academy Notes.

Spccla! 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. oct 1.-THE value Of a
pleasant surprise IL acknowledged by
everybody. and such a delight was eN-
pcIienccd by the members OF tho grad
uatnc class last week when they were
told that an afternoon in the canyon was
10 be their reward for tho diiEcnt study
or the month past. \ delicious luncheon,
that indispensable item OF an outing
had been provided. and they sought TN"
beautiful nature spots, whcr" they rev
clcd until the setting sun warned them
that IL was tlmc 10 return 10 Sacred
Heart. where they cam" laden with
autumn leaves. proving that their after
noon of pleasure was not given 20 phySi-
cal enjoyment merely, but that th"
artistic side Of their natures was revealed
as well.
Mrs. Hnda Anderson Mudd Of Rock
Springs made Sacred Heart academy on"
Of her stopping places on hor return
from a honeymoon trip TO California.
Mrs. Mudd was 4 pupil OF the academy
for many years, and the congratulations
OF her old friends were numerous and
very sincere.
one of the first competitions of the
year was held last week In the fourth
preparatory class. Tho elements OF
physiology claimed close attention. the
animation and interest Of Tie pupils were
a source OF gratinca,ion 10 the teachers
the future holds These tests while clim-
mating the unpleasant features OF an
examination. combine all the essentials
OF a thorough review.
Miss Josephine Murray, daughter of
Or T.. :. Murray OF Rock Springs. spent
several days at Sacred Heart renewing
old acpualntanCcs and visiting her sister
Louise pupil OF the academy. She
was n guest AT the very pleasant party
given by Miss ioT"tto j. Malone. who
has recently returned from an extended
trip through the eastern states Miss
Malone was valedictorian OF the class
90 at Sacred Heart. and is now prepared
to receive pupils FOR the piano having
graduated from the Conservatory uf
Music here asst May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
.GLAShAHH IS CALLED
TO EXPLAIN ACT TIOHS
Brewers Supporters Say That
He viii Win Election;
Hot Fight.
Special to The Tribune.

|
OGDEN. Oct. 1.-THE deeds and mis-
deeds for which he was responsible during
his term OF office as mayor OF Ogden
! city several years ago arc now being re-
called TO the memory of "Bilr' Glnsmann
by some of the Democrats OF Ogden who
arc boosting tho candidacy OF Mayor y.
j.. Brewer for recollection.
"Bill' was nominated at the Rcpuhli-
can convention for mayor. Since his
nomination the Democrats have been call
ing upon him for an explanation oC GER
tain questionable acts attributed 10 him
during his term Of office, and ns n con-
sequence Bill has been kept busy side
stepping some o! the Gruclling shafts fired
in his direction.
Tn" lit,lc matter OF city advertising
which was monopollzed by his paper duc
Ing his term OF Office. tho matter OF re
commencing 10 the city council that they
assume authority TO vote TO themselves
licensing OF gambling and prostitution dur
ing his incumbency and number OF
other things charged by the Democrats
against the Hon. BIZ has kept him
In hot water from the time o! his uomi-
nation. Like Banquos ghost. The charges
will not down, and each day "Blll' aud his
employees are acyotinC columns OF space
In an explanation OF some oi the
charges
Glasmann has conclucd that his popu-
larity political tar baby is not all
That ne balicNcu IL. some OF lhe Strong
est Republicans In ogden are opposed 10
his election as mayor. and that there tS -
faction in his party which VIII slow
rate him At the polls next mouth, thcrc
is not the slightest question. 1911
seems to have just come 10 u realization
of this fact and Is fighting desperately TO
win the election. II Glasmuun is dc
fcatcd for tho mayorIlty, he knows his
congressional aspirations VIII receive a
Jolt which might result in StranEulauon.
The supporters OF a. l.. Brewer for
another term as mayor say that he VIII
win the election 10y handsome majority.
whatever the result, II becomes more
apparent each day that there is light be
ing Waecd. such as las not been witnessed
for tine mayoralty OF this city for many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
EXPLORERS CLUB IS
INVESTIGATING COOK
Doctor viii Abandon His Lee.
ture Tour to Make Ascent of
Mount Mckinley.

NEW YORK, Oct. l7.-Dr. Frcder.
lex 4. Cook left tonight for Tolcto,
O.. TO do more lecturing. lie said he
had nothing TO add to the north pole
Mount Mckinley controversy, but WAS
firm in his resolve 10 abandon his lee
turc tour after this week TO begin
preparations for his proposed cNpcdi-
tiou TO Mount Mckinley TO recover the
records he saws he left there in 1906.
DR.. Cook. by request, appeared to-
day before a special committee of the
Explorers club. of which he is n mem
bcr The club is conducting an in
vcstigation on tho Mount Mckinley
climb, He was ace2mPanicd by his
LAWYER. The committee informed him
that no charges had been preferred by
the club. but that investigation was
only undertaken to put his Mount Me
kinlcy climb officially ON the records.
and to do this "A thorough inquiry was
deemed best.
DR.. Cook considered tins fair and
explained that he was leaving town
tonight. but would return 10 the city
within Ten days when date for his
appearance before he committee could
be fixed This was agreed upon.
Anthony fiala, u member of the
committee. today declined formally 10
accept Dr Cook 5 invitation 10 take
part in an expedition 10 recover tho
records said TO have been left on
Mount Mckinley summit by Dr
Cook Fiaa declined on the ground
that he was not an experienced noun
tain climber.
Prof. III, c. Parker of Columbia uni.
vcrsity, who received II similar re
quest, was also present, He, TOO. for
mally declined the invitation saying
that he was going TO scale the peak
himself next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
OBJECT TO EXHIBITION
OF CERTAIN PICTURES
snccial 10 Thc TrIbnnc.

Np''IHI 10 I IIr I ITIUUIIIs
OGDEN. oct l7.-Blckcil by q mum
her OF the ladies clubs of Ogden. pcti-
tion is being circulated 80 which the
sIeners protest against the exhibition of
Objectionable moving pictures IN local
amusement houses.
Those who are circulating tho petition
say that certain pictures OF question
able character have been shown at local
thcatcrs lately. and II is for the purpose
Of putting stop 10 such exhibitions that
tho petition Is being signed. The sieners
say they are not prejudiccd against NOV
ing pictures as a form Of amusement but
their aim Is to have committee named
who Will FIRST pass upon the films shown
before the Young people Of the city arc
allowed 10 witness them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
poor" MAN LEAVES 4
FORTUNE TO DAUGHTER

OGDEN. oct. i7.-The remains Of lie
grand Z. Anderson. tho aged man vino
died AT the hospital several o1Ns ago.
apparently in abjcct poverty. and VINO
was later found To be possessed OF for
tune estimated at 10000. were taken
east for burial last night by his dauEh-
ter Mrs Grace Hammond Of Decatur
Mich.
Mrs. Hammond was not appriscd Of her
fathers death until her arrival in Ogden
She had supposed tliat ne was III and
had come here to assist In nursing him.
4 will making his daughter. Mrs Ham
mond. the sole doyisec was found among
his effects. Mrs. Hammond says That
her father was formerly engaged i'm a
steady business i'm the east but that
several years ago he was seized with Il
desire to travel around the country. al
though he WAS over 30 years Of age. Nh.
Anderson succumhcd 10 an attack of
pneumonia after three days Illness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
MRS. RALPH VAN D0REN
LAID AT FINAL REST
snrclal TO The TrIhnne.

Special to The Tribune
MURRAY. Oct. lI.-Funcral services
were held this afternoon in the Jordan
ward chapel over the body OF Mrs Ralph
Van Doren. who succumod last week after
q lingering illness at the family home.
The church where the services were held.
WIS filed TO its utmost capacity with
friends and relatives OF thc deceased
woman who had come 10 pay their last
respects. The bishop OF the ward orflc-
lated
Those who were called upon 70 deliver
brief addresses, were all intimate friends
OF the family, and each paid n high
tribute 10 the character Of the departed
Some very pretty floral tributes were IN
evidence. During the course % the sery-
ices beautiful music was rendered by
the ward choir. After the services the
remains were taken TO Salt Lake. where
intermeut took place in the Mt. O.ivet
cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
PROVO DEMOCRATS
REMAIN STUBBORN
Decker Refuses TO Withdraw
Name in Favor of Republi-
can Candidate.
PROHIBITION ELEMENT
DECLINES IT'S SUPPORT
This VIII Cause Many to Go
Over TO Independent Party,
1t Is Said.
sncclal 10 The Tribune.

>lH'lSt 10 i Nv A'lbltil''
PROVO. oct iT.-Tho city central
committees of both the Democratic and
Republican parties mot here last night
10 formula tc plans for fusion. which were
TO hc considered in conference OF sub
committees from both parties. {, f.
Decker, the Democratic candidate for re-
election as mayor. advised his party THAT
he absolutely refused TO Withdraw In
favor of the Republicans, and. with this
rs his ultimatum. LEFT tho committee at
10 o'clock. Tho conference committee
then met and the. Democrats offered to
fuse on the following terms: The Demo
Gratis 10 have the mayor ana the city
attorney. ami the Republicans to talic
tho balance Of the ticket both general
This hnd been the demand which the
Republicans wanted 60 submit. and q
sharp break followed. The Democrats
the field for this campaign. they are en-
titled 10 tho right 10 dictate terms. More
over. they insist that good politics de-
nauds the support Of their candidate Tor
mayor FOR reelection.
Not for Prohibition.
II is apparent. however. that tho prohi-
bition Republicans viii not undertake 10
deliver their vote 10 the Democratic
mavoralty candidate. because they have
all the time claimed that the Democratic
ticket was not r prohibition ticket and
This the Democrats look upon rs an in
sui; and only makes them stick the hard
or for their ticket
mako too positive objection, IL now
seems TO bs the purpose OF the R"publi-
can leaders 10 sacrifice :. +. EEgcrtSen
and Alfred l.. Booth. candidates for may
or and attorney. respectively. thus ac-
ceding 10 the terras OF the Democrats.
as a last chance 9t fusion.
II this Is done. there is strong feeling
among the would-bc loyal regulars in
both the old parties TO resent any such
prepared "Scra tch'' or their ballots, and
they viii go over in groups To the ranks
OF the Independent Citizens. II is said.
whose attitude on the issues Of the cam
paign is winning sympathy and outward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
MURRAY STREET CAR
RUNS THROUGH SWITCH
Special to The Tribune.


MURRAY. Oct. lI.-With crash. street
car 5Si, on the Murray line ran through
a had switch at Brown avenue this gf-
ternoon. The front trucks were twisted
out Of shape and the car w6S left stand
ing crossways on the track a, the
time the car left the track theIc were
over 40 passengers aboa-i. rve:yon"
Immediately became excited and cnded-
Vored 10 sec who ToU,d get oI. frs. Tic
cause WAS attributed 10 Gilapidatcd
switch which has been the source of
trouble at that point for months past,
Oh account OF the delay. trafttc was
r,cI un for over on hour. tic working
car not putting IN an appearance for
some time after the accident AS today
vas conference Sunday at the Granite
tabernacle those who were returning TO
Murray were compelled to walk at least
Laif a mile 10 Murray proper. Ail cars
were running behind schedule uI 10 ,
o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
george v. REED RUN
DOWN BY AUTOMOBILE
Walker Machine Hits Aged Man
and Possibly Fatally IN
lures Him.

George W. Reed. Of IL street. one oi
ihc carly owncrs Of Tho Tribute who sold
this newspaper To Fat lHnnau. was run
own by NJ. II. Walkers big automobile
on Brigham street at Seventh East about
. o'clock Saturday afternoon and possibly
fatally injured.
For twenty -four hours following the ac-
cdcnt Mr.. Reed was Gciirious and unable
TO recognize members Of his own immedi-
atc family hut ut O'Clock this Mon
day morning the hospital reported that
the delrium hnd almost passed away and
that Mr.. Reed. able to recognize his
close rcla tives was resting well. The in
jurcd man. who is &c years old. will re-
cover Or. Il. s. Wright. the attending
physician, says. unless there are internal
injuries or unlcas complications arise.
The machine. driven by the regular
driver aud occupied by Mr.. Walker Ut
Tie daughter. Miss Glenn, and three or
four friends. w3s going up Brigham street
ut a high rate uf speed, II Is SAID aS MI
Reed started 10 cross the thorouGhiare
from the south To the north. Mr hccd u
slightly deaf and consequently dlu 10,
hear The machine coming but "a" IL anu
started To get back onto the Sldc"alh'
The driver. however. anticipating that ME-
Reed would proceed ahend across inS
street swcTycd his machine 90 the right
directly against and over the aged man.
Mr.. Reed was dragged fifteen or twenty
feet and the back OF his head was cut
open, his hand was cut and his legs "tI'
bruised. The machine was at"ppeu al
rcctly over him aud II was necessary To
jack 81 up To free him This done, thI
injured man was hurried 10 the hospitAl
and three doctors were called. incIudlhS
the family physician. Dr. Wright
Mr. Reeds clothing was almost torn
off and for several hours following inc
accident hc spat up blood. In addition 70
being drlirious To the extent that he dld
not know members oil his own imlncdiai'
family HIS age is against him. out the
physician believes that with no internal
Injuries or other complications coming 10
! light hc viii recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
REPUBLICANS OF LEHI
FAVOR PROHIBITION
:nocial 10 Tho rrIhnnc.

Special 10 The Trlbunc.
I.EHI. oct. 11-Thc Republicans. at
their convention last night. declared in
favor OF putting the prohibition question
up to the people and therefore recon-
nended that vote he taken on November
.. and pledged tho nominees 10 carry
out the wishes Of the people as so e&-
pressed at the polls.
The ticket nominated follows:
Mayor-Jamcs II. Gardner: four years.
Councilmcu--Wiliam T.. Rocker; two
year couuci,men. j. y. Bone. G.. j.. Conner
and j G. Cough.
Recorder-Georgc AsOatcs.
Trcasurcr-W. l.. Webb.
Justice OF the Peacc-Samucl TAYLOR.
II was the largest convention ever
held I'm Lchi. there being over 500 people
present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
Interesting Meeting.
,ncrlnI Lo IN Trihnnc.

Special TO tn" tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. iI.-Thc Child Culture
ci5b held q successful meeting last Tues
day al The home of Mrs. Robert Cham
bers. At tho conclusion OF tho rcEuirr
business Of the club. the hook. The
Development of the Child" was re-
iIcwcd. Interesting papers on subjects
pertaining Ia the care OF the children
and other home matters were read by
the members. An adjournment wds tax
81 until next Tuesday when thc club
VIII meet at the hume OF Mrs. NAV
IIcllar. & feature or tho meeting this
week viii he a lecture by Dr. Ruth Hi
Hard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-18
NEPHl COURT NEWS
snccial 10 The Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEPHI. oct. 17.-JudGc Greenwood
opened court here Saturday. and the lol-
lowing business was attended TO-
The case of State OF Utah VS.. James
Plumlcc was postponed until Monday
October IS.
Tho case OF Carlos Markham VS.. Lower
Mining company was set for Thursday,
October y.
The case. OF William II, Patten vs. John
II. Tow was set for October 20.
John r. PopovitCh was granted divorce
from Eva NJ. PopoYitch.
The court appointed Ernest william
Tyler administrator OF the estate oi
Ann Marlborough. deceased.
In the case of I. +. Peterson VS.. George
A. Tdal for the recovery Of mlnlns
stock the court gave the defendant thirty
davs i'm which 20 answer.
The case of J. Jack London vs.. Il. III
London was set for October %,