davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-28

General Passenger Agent J. J. Kirby,
of Toledo, was caller at this Office last
Saturday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-28

The report Of the committee on tax.
alton was adopted after lengthy dis
russion and by very close vote g.
follows: I'VE recommend to the con
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-28

The committee on the good of the
Of lecturers bureau in charge of the
national lecturer, who shall prepare a
list Of grange speakers. with the CO.
operation Of state masters; also suit
able grange literature should be pro-
vided as a help In the extension of the
Order. They also favored the Davis in
dustrial school bill providing for the
establishment of county agricultural
schools.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-01-28

The Position OF the National Grange
on Important Public Questions In
dioatea BY Resolutions and Reports
Adopted-Lesislation Favored.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The rummage sale OF the Gamma Phi
sorority, which vas held n Unity hall
Saturday afternoon, Was one Of the most
successful ventures the young women
have ever attempted They realized q con-
siderable sum of money which Will go
toward building the sorority house on the
University campus.
The members of the University senior
class were guests at a reception by A. A.
Anderson, at the Alpha ri fraternity
house, Saturday night The house was
decorated in blue and white, the colors
OF the class During the evening games
were played. The most amusing game
was the Identification Of the University
professors by means Of signs which were
of each member. Those pres
ent were the Misses Irma and Nora Pen
dleton. Nora NOals, Jennie Grey, Nora
sheckles, Florence Shermen, Mildren Jen-
sen. Maud LRAmphere. Laura Gardner
Laura Stephens. Edith Beelis, Mary Stor-
er. Millcent Lyons ard Eleanor Prout
The young men were Roy Groesbeck. Fred
Worlt0n, Robert Goodwin Glen Keep, J.
Gansl. C1aud Shields, William Shields,
George Roberts, Harry Alley, James Al
ley. W. Carpenter Clifford Wilson, A.
McFarlain, E. Stoddard. Arthur Taylor
A. Robertson, ThOmas Crandaf, L. Cum
mings T. Reese and D. w. Draper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
WARNER WEATHER IS DUE No BACKAI
Local Section Director Promises Some
Clouds and Higher Tenn
perature.

Effects OF the storm and cold wave
which has been sweeping over the coun-
try were felt more severely by the rail-
road companies yesterday than on the
days of the storm, Union Pacific ana Den-
yer & Rio Grande trains being delayed
as much as five and six hours.
Officials of the Western Union Tele-
gtaDh company say that everything Is
now running smoothly and no trouble has
been had Both telephone companies are
In good shape.
A. il. Thiessen. section director Of the
weather department, has the following
10 say I'm his report OF yesterday:
''The low pressure area, OF storm, cen
trail over the Rocky mountains yester-
day has moved to the south and east
but with greatly diminished energy. 1t
central and lower Mississippi valley. The
barOmetric pressure has increased over
the western half Of the country and all
northern states. This high is the pre-
dominating feature Of this morning
map. and it is colder I'm the northwest
and Great Basin states. Precipitation has
occurred IN the central valleys and in the
extreme northwest The temperatures are
now normal except in the Rocky Noun
tain and plateau states, and along the
lakes where unseasonably cold weather
prevails. Conditions indicate that Sunday
viii be partly cloudy and warmer"
The map also shows .03 of an inch pre-
CipitatiOn for Salt Lake Friday which
brings, the total for the month to date
up to 127, the normal being 133 The
normal temperature for Friday is given
as 80, and the mean IS.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
A SALTLAKE BOOSTER

II a man comes to salt Lake unher-
aided ana unannOunced, starts in busi-
ness on the One-horse order and does his
work 80 well that he soon requires the
motive power Of something greater than
one horse, and then. degree by degree,
rises 10 more imposing heights and
more important work, becoming some
what of a factor in the growth and de-
velopElent Of the community-WOul you
say that ne lacked any OF the elements
Of a boOster2
This isn't a hypothesis. but a general
statement of proven fact.
Pat Moran was not independently
wealthy when he came to Salt Lake. He
worked until he had made a place for
himself. expecting to pursue the pleas
ure Of life afterward, Through all his
work he saw a future and felt a throb-
bling certainty in the potency Of the
community where he spent years OF la
Dor. He must have known that his
work was helping in the general uplift.
Mr.. MOran's work has been chiefly the
extension Of paved streets, the con-
struction of work that viii live as long
as the city stands. and Will be pointed
TO as the offspring Of a brain that fash
toned a future for himself and became
a potent factor in the future for which
ne worked. In his leisure time he took
delight in helping public enterprise, and
when he said he would see that a Ger
tain sum was raised for the Y. III. c. A,
he saw that the sum was raised
'Salt Lake hasn't begun to grow vet"
says Moran. 1T is only started. When
the next generation gets hold of this
town there will be all kinds of CONF
plant against us mossbacks who think
we are going at a rapid pace in the de-
velopment of a city. What we call sky
scrapers will be pointed to as the puny
efforts of men who didn't realize what
a future they were building into. None
of us can look far enough ahead to place
any limit on the growth of Salt Lake
City.
a continuance Of the great pTosperi-
ty of the west will naturally mean a
continuance Of the growth of Salt Lake.
And there are so many undevelOped re-
sources in this inteTmOuntain country
that the end seems too far distant to
even contemplate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
REPORT IS ISSUED
BY UNDERWRITERS
Insurance Experts Say Salt
Lake Is Liable TO Suffer
Losses.
FINDING is A SURPRISE
CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT AND
INSPECTOR DISAGREE.

Severely arraigning the Salt Lake
fire department for weakness and lack
OF efficiency, and making the open
charge that there is a serious cOnfla-
grafton hazard in the business district
of this city, the engineers Of the Ma
tiOnal Board of Fire Underwriters have
made a full report of their inspection
OF salt Lake during the summer
The unfavOTable condition, they say,
is due to poor construction Of buildings,
lack Of proper protection for openings
and numerous excessive areas of open
space. This report was wired to The
neutrality-suspicious. last night from
New YORK.
Last summer a corps Of engineers for
the National Board of Fire UndeTwrit-
ers worked in Salt Lake City, inspect
ing buildings, the fire department, wa
ter pressure, fire alarms and other
safeguards against cOnfia gratiOn. At
that time, says Chief GlOre, the fire
alarm system was in a deplOrablG
shape, owing to the deception Of an
employe. The employee was discharged
and a new electrician put the alarm
system back into operation. The con-
dition at that time, however, gave
foundation for the following report of
the engineers;
THE fire department Is weak and In
efficient, and is handicapped occasion
ally by high winds, and always by the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
CLUB IS NEARING
ITS LIMIT NOTCH
One Thousand Members Sure
by Tuesday, and This May
Close Lists.

Only n applicants remain to be secured
to reach the 1000 membership mark which
the Commercial club set out last Wed
nesday to obtain before the first Of the
year. The bulletin board IN the club
rooms had posted on it last night 104 ap-
plicatiOns for membership. 4S Of which
were secured by two committees yestsr-
day.
From the reports received from the
other four subcommittee working TO Sc
cure the new members the number re-
quired TO bring the clubs total member
ship up to .000, will be secured before
Tuesday. After then the anxious candi-
date will have to keep his patience until
It IS determined whether the membership
viii be limited to 900 and his name put
on the waiting list or if he may enter
by paying double the amount of the pres
ent admission fee.
The sentiment towards limiting the
membership to 1000 is gaining strength
among the members. 1t is the general be
- that 1000 members is sufficient to
amply support and provide for the club
without OvercrOwding It. and it is likely
That the matter Of limiting the member
ship viii be urged strongly before the
board Of governors.
Committee No l. headed by Chairman
Charles A. Quigley. was shy just one ap-
plication yesterday to equal the record
Of their previous days work. Mr.. Quig-
ley turned in to Secretary Joseph Z. Caine
last night - applications, and promised
more FOR Monday. In the two days cam
vassing this committee secured SO appli-
cations.
Committee No. 2, composed of E. z. Red
m0nd, chairman; Arthur Thomas J. W.
Houston and T. c. Richmond, showed II
applications as the result of a Saturday
afternoons work. The chairmen of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Your 0ut-of-order Kidneys Will Act
Fine, Ending the Most Severe
Bladder Trouble.

The most effective and harmless way
to cure backache ana regulate out-of-
order kidneys, or end bladder trouble
Is to take several doses Of Pape's Diu-
retic
You VIII distinctly feel that your
kidneys and urinary organs are being
cleaned. healed and vltalized and all
the miserable symptoms. such as back
ache headache, nervousness, rheuma-
tism and darling pains infiamed OF
swollen eyeiids, irritability. sleepless-
ness, or suppressed. painful or frequent
urination especially at night and
other distress. leaving after taking the
first few doses.
or urinary disorder. or rheumatism.
begin taking this harmless preparation
as directed. with the knowledge that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
MAN WHO WAS CRUSHED
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES

Tom Cetina lmped away from the fed
eral building yesterday morning with "a
broad smile Illuminating his pale face,
for he bore am order from Judge Page
Morris which meant that the Boston Con
s0lidated Mining company must pay him
5000 damages for the injuries he received
in the company mine last summer. Ce-
tina was crushed beneath a mass of fall
ing rock. Both legs were broken and
after months in "a hospital one leg IS In
fair condition, but the other may never
serve him again.
A jury was empaneled I'm the case OF
Fred Bentley against the same company
and this win come up Monday morning.
Bentley is suing for $4,000 damages FOR
injuries sustained when De fell from "a
scaffold and grabbed a live wire iu the
company power plant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
The Dyspepsia
Of Old Age
Strong Digestion and an Adequate
Nutrition Invariably Mean a Long
and Healthy Life.

There is a process known as meta
bOIism going on constantly in the
body. and by which the tissues are built
up. and after having served their pur-
pose in the physical economy. are torn
down and cast off
So long as the due relation between
waste and supply is maintained, nutri-
ton. and the various functions of the
body are continued. But after middle
life and I'm old age there comes a time
when waste exceeds supply, and when
che various elements which constitute
the different fluids, tissues and organs no
longer hold their due proportion, and the
principle of life itself becomes enfeebled
the body no longer having power to as
simulate new material as it once did.
As old age crtepS on all the functions
gradually fail, especially those or dlgeS-
tiOu absorption and assimilation, ana the
system, being deprived OF its fun quota
of nutrimcnt, slowly wears out II the
uutritive ana digestive processes OF old
people could be maintained unimpaired,
life could be prolonged almost indefi-
nitely.
There are many old persons in whose
Etomachs the gastric function is almost
entirely suspended. When this trouble &C
ours, the problem is, how to digest the
food and ge' along without the natural
stomach juices. There is but one way 70
overcome the effects of this condition,
and that is 70 supply artficially 10 the
stomach a powerful digestive substance
20 take the place of the juices which it
fails to secreUe naturally.
For this purpose there is nothing SUI
perlor 70 STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TAI
LETS known TO medical science, IS they
supply the deficiency, and are such a
reliable and thoroughly efficient substi
tute for the natural gastric juices, that
If two or three are taken after each meal,
the food Will be digested in so complete
a manner that the natural digestive fluids
viii never be missed.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
used by all old and middle-aged persons,
IN order TO prevent or cure the dyspepsia
Of old age Through their use complete
digestion OF the food is assured, with a
consequent increased nutrition of the
body and staVlng off Of the sensibiity
and decrepitude OF old age.
This remedy is, however. not only good
for the indigestion incidental 70 advanced
life, but is also applicable TO the dyspep-
STA and stomach troubles to any age,
from youth UP.
Secure a package Of this famous dys-
pepsia remedy from your druggist for SOC
and if you find that as YOU get older
yCar digestion and assimilation become
weaker, this remedy will assist the
stomach in the performance Of its func-
tiOns, so that the general system will
not suffer from the delinquency Of the
digestive organs.
A sample package will be sent YOU if
sou viii forward your name and address
TO the +. a. Stuart company, 150 Stuart
building. Marshall. Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
LEAVES FOR OMAHA TO
BRING BACK BURGLAR

Equipped with requisition papers. De-
tective ]. W. Burt left for Omaha last
night to bring Frank Williams back to
Salt Lake to answer to a charge Of break
ing and entering into the store of the
Paris Cleaning company and the larceny
Of fourteen pairs Of trousers and six
coats. ". II. Sevay was arrested on the
day following the robbery. He sue
cumbed to sweating" and then told the
police that his aCcOmplice, williams. had
been summoned to Omaha to testify IN
a murder trial, in which the Union Pa
cific railroad was interested. He Was are
rested in Omaha upon his arrival. VIII
iiams and Sevay are negroes.
Want ads. help manage" this
town.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
No BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
AFTER TAXING JUST 4 FEW DOSES

there IS no other medicine, at any
price, made anywhere else in the
world, which viii effect SO thorough
and prompt cure as q 50-cent treat
ment Of Papes Diuretic, which any
druggist can supply.
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
OF any mercantile agency VIII tell you
that Pape. Thompson & Pape Of Gin
cinuad is q large and responsible med
icine concern, thoroughly worthy OF
your confidence
Don't be miserable or worried am
ether moment with a lame back OF
CiOesed. inactive kidneys or bladder
misery All this goes after you start
talinE PSpes Diuretic, and In q few
days you feel and know that your kid
nays, Ever and urinary system are
hCalthy. clean ana normal, and All
danger passed.
Accept only Pape's Ciurctic 80
cent treatment-from auy drug store
anywhere en- the world.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
COLORADO CONTRACTOR
SEEKS MISSING WIFE

Believing that his wife. who deserted
him two weeks ago in company with her
two children. is in Salt Lake, William H.
Lane. who holds a s3,O00,000 contract for
the construction of the STANDBY reser-
voir near Denver, yesterday called on
Sheriff Joseph G. Sharp and asked for
his assistance in locating his bettgr half
and children.
Lane says his wife and cousin, James
c. Purdy, left Denver at about the same
time and entertains suspicion that she
has eloped with him. He says that -
will have no harsh words for his wife II
she will only return to him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
WOUNDED ITALIAN NOW
BELIEVED TO BE DYING

Mike Vaccarilli, who was wounded in
a pistol duel with Special Policeman Emil
CHASER Tuesday night showed signs Of
restlessness and rapidly decreasing
pulse last night, and attending surgeons
hourly. Though NightWatchman Chaser
has been gaining in strength, little hope
is entertained for his ultimate recovery,
the lining of his stomach and intestines
being punctured.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
LOCAL CHECKER pl AVER
TO CONTEST IN LONDON

Hugh MacKean, an expert checker
player Of Salt Lake City, will be one Of
the contestants for the worlds checker
championship 70 be played at q tOuFna-
ment at London beginning Easter Mon
day, 1911 Big 'ses have been hung up
and the checker sharps Of the whole
world have become interested
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
THE HEROREPUBcA SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. SUNDAY DEC H. 1908

/ other committees reported that they
would have their new members TO hand
I in the first OF the week. 80 that there is
no doubt noVf but that the outlined work
/ OF the membership committee IN the en-
/ desEOr to bring the clubs membership Up
/ to LOO before January ], will III reality
end within a day or two
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Ladies Tailoring.

J. H. johnson Co., S18-19 Judge. One
fitting will convince you. Suits made
from your own goods
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

Special Rummage Sale at First Meth
odist church, Monday morning, 10
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12
Construction Criticized.

The following portion of the report
was read to Chief GloTe:
while freproOfs are mainly of good
construction, few are so protected
against external fires as to form IRE
barriers. A considerable proportion OF
the COngested value district is in build
ings Of excessive areas, and there are
a number of high buildings of non-fire-
proof construction. Modern methods
of fire prevention in construction and
equipment are seldom observed. Floor
openings and those in external or in
teTnal walls are mainly unprotected,
and serious building-tO-b building expo
sures are common throughout, while
interior electric wiring is in generally
hazardous condition. Blocks are of
large size. but separated by unusually
wide streets, and much of the block
areas is unOccupied. The water sup
ply in the district is good and at sat
isfactOry pressure but interior stand
pipes are unreliable"
Chief Chores only complaint against
the new buildings is that they have
open metallic elevator shafts. Many of
the old ones have the same. The chief
declares that the shafts should be closed
because through the metal gratings the
flames and smoke viii pour from the
people IN the upper stories, even if the
building itself is firepToOf
''All the new buildings, with this one
exception" said the chief, ARE in tip
top shape, The construction is good.
Of course, there are many open spaces
about new buildings, and many old
shacks, too but that is the case i'm
every growing city. 1t cannot be avoid
ed. There are no important buildings
that do not comply with the ordinances
in every respect"
Building Inspector Hirth said that
the building ordinance was complied
with in the construction Of the new
buildings. Many of them are not fire.
proof, he said but the ordinance does
not require that. That is up to the
owner. Yet most Of them are so nearly
fireproOf that it would have to be
great condensation to carnage them to
any great degree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

fire alarm system, which, in its present
condition, is a menace to the SAFETY Of
the city"
Fire Risks Increase.
Chief Glore points to the fact that in
the last four years the ire risks have
been increased beyond all proportion
Of the fire protection as afforded by his
department. He says that buildns
permits in 1907 and 1908 amounted to
nearly $S,000O0O. while the fire depart
ment has been enlarged only by the ad-
dttion Of one or two men, minor equip
ment and a few repairs. In his last an
nual report he called attention to the
fact that extensions of streets, sewers
sidewalks, Waterworks had been made
but that the fire department was over
looked. He asked for a water tower,
ten more men, new equipment.
Because Of the seven theatres in Salt
Lake, fourteen fiTemen are required
three, leaving a short force at the sta
tons. There are not enough flremen
to make proper inspection. He calls at
tentiOn to two fires at which the fire
men We're compelled TO cut through the
sidewalk to get into the basement Of
the building. There is an ordinance re-
quiring all new buildings to have an
entrance in the front and rear and an
iron stairway leading down from this
entrance into the basement. Only one
new building violated this ordinance
and the building inspector never turned
hand to compel a compliance. says
the chief.
Many Of the stores here have big
stocks, owing TO the fact that factories
are far distant, and this increases the
fire risk" says the chief. at the L \
L fire We used every bit of equipment,
and had there been another fire at that
time we would have been in pretty bad
shape. I recommended in my last re-
port the abolition of the fire alarm and
substitution of phones in the boxes
because Of S4S alarms in three years
only fifty-seyen had come in through
the fire boxes. But the underwriters
say that their risks are hinged upon
the fire alarm boxes, and they weren't
taken out"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

fire alarm system, which, in its present
condition, is a menace to the SAFETY Of
the pitv "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-12

Tt especially needs supplied
liberal die
will be % su
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
Sribcs @cttcr pcreitelt Spnnenfin
nih.&cubadltnn0cn.

@oibinoton, .. G.,'17. Snni.
- Die in Der bieIigcn Slotten- Stcrns
lparte getroiienen Gorbcreituu8en iilr
bic 9eobahtung Der bclttigcn Soll'
Mountaineering milrOen ourd oos tribe
@ctter nltlos gcmoht. Inter Dem
Bieiigen Simntelsitrih mar Die 8ill'
lterniB MIR cine Particle. Cine totalc
mar. tic mr. in Der NGbc oes Horo'
polls, no auBer Dem 5ur 3eit oui ei'
her HorOpol.Grpeoition begrifienen
COMMANDER 6obert Bcorp rnb iciner
Wannifait nur nenige, menn iiber.
boltpt irgeno pelhe meiBe N6nner
8clegenbeit botten. bos H1dnomen
5u beobadten. Gie SinlterniBF mar
in Sltoiicn, fait Dem goll5cn Roro.
Nmerifo, 8ronlanb, SsInno uno Dem
norolid)en 5inlano liftbor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-19
6cGcimmihupler Tm9riff anf cine
Stenpgrapbiitin.

&onioS Gitn DO, II. SUM.
= 0ic Eolijei bot nod feline Spur
bon Dem Scr6redcr, welder 9citcrl
Nbcno cinen Nngriif olli SRI. Minnie
g. SpenL Stcnogrnpbiitin Der bieii.
gen Eolijeibcb0roc, in ibrcm 9urcnu
ueriibte. SIN Soipitol crtlGrcn sic
Icr5tc, Die Game ipcrOe gcneien,
merIt lid teiitc Gompli5iruungcn eins
ltelen. Sic bot cine Sirnerihiittc.
rung c%rlittcit nltb lit 5upcilel nift
0on5 bel @eiunBticin. @GbrCno ibrcr
bciltigct lid)ten gilgcnblidc mar JIG
nidt i'm Stnnoe, ibrcn 9(ngreifer ST.
bcid)rciben. 9elobnungen gum Ne.
TRACE BON $500 limo ouf Die Ser
Duitung OcS &erbrcdjerS ollsgciest.