davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
City and Neighborhood

MRS. HELEN MALBURN OF Salt Lake
is visiting Mrs. II. liinman at Owego,
y. Y, Tor Il few days.
MIR AND MRS. Il. J.. +. STELTlER
viii leave this evening Tor Chicago. Mil
waullec and Cleveland. o., for several
weeks stay.
REPRESENTATIVE. G. II. DoRluS
of Sanpetc county and Martin Jensen of
SEWER county are salt Lake visitors.
They were calling upon state officials
Monday.
.. w. PAKHATT supervisor Of t,;,o.. man.
was appointed by Governor Spry as a
delegate from Utah TO the annual con-
vcUtion OF the National Society for the
Promotion OF Industrial Education. which
meets at Milwaukee from December ?
10 l.
AN ACTION FOR DIVORCE was 0ieG
in the district court Monday by Marcella
Bartlett against w. l.. Bartlett. They
were married la Ogden on May If. 1905
aud II Is alleged that since July 10 last
Bartlett has tailed to provide his wife
with the common neccssaries of life.
JUDGE G w. MORSE OF the district
court, Monday. entered an order permit
ting w. T. Albcrtson. receiver OF the
Salt Lake City public Service company,
To borrow thc. sum Of $4,000. with interest
not to exceed 10 per cent for Tic pur-
pose Of paving Off some of the indebted
ness OF the company.
HENRY BARNES, who lives at III
Firth avenue. was brought homo Sunday
where he underwent IL scrious operation
for appendicitis two weeks ago. He is
improving a little every day. but il will
nc some time yet before he will be
around again.
\ MEETING of the building and fur
nishings committee OF the Commercial
club was held at the club Monday noon,
and u few unimportant changes were
made in the original plans for tho fur
nishing Of the new building. which is
under course of construction on
Cactus street. Nothing of Importance
was acted upon by the committee.
WILLIAM DAVIS flied suit for divorce
in the district court Monday against
Jennie Davis. on the ground OF deser-
ton. They were married in this city
on January %. 1908, and II is alleged
that Mrs. Davis deserted her husband on
October l. 1908, and is now in Seattle
They have one minor child, which IL
with its mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

Pain or duh ache i'm the back is evi-
dence of kidney trouble. 1t is nature S
timely warning 10 show you that the
track of health is not clear.
Danger Signals.
II these danger signals are nnhccded
more serious results follow; Bright 8
disease. which is the worst form of kid
ncy trouble, may steal upon you.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its remarkable
curative effect in the most distressing
cases. If YOU need Il medicine you
should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many svmp-
toms of kidney trouble. Other symp.
toms showing that YOU need Swamp
Root are. being obliged TO pass water
often during the day and to get W
many times during the night.
Catarrh of the Bladder,
Inability to hold urine, smarting in
passing, uric acid, headache. dizziness
Indigestion. sleeplessncss, nervousness
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-lo pr,
you may have a sample bottle and be
solutely free by mail. The book eontf
ceived from men and women who 1oun'
needed. The valpc and success OF Swal
are advised 70 send for sample hostile
y. Y. be sure TO say YOU read this &c
Tribune. The genuineness of this offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
SALT LAKERS REACH
GREEN RIVER SAFELY
Given Rousing Reception and
Deliver Addresses i'm
Night Meeting,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GREEN RIVER, Nov. 15.-Exploita-
tion of the newlydevcloped fruit coun-
try has received n great boost today
from members of the party OF Salt
Lake business men who arrived this
afternoon on their tour of the Green
and Grand river farm lands. The party,
which came in on train 6, included the
following:
w n. Griffin. n. 5. Schofield. I.
G, Winner, j. Louis Strohauer, the
Rev T.. B. Short. f. T. Merritt, L. O.
Howard, a. h, Kimball, A. Ii. Birrel,
c. a. Gray, NJ. l.. Cummings, f.. d. X.
Thompson, j. b. Cosgriff, II. L, Bowlcs
of The salt Lake Tribune. William
Hughes of the Herald Republican, and
J. O. Young of the Western Monthly.
Special parlor car Burmout and the
Diner Colorado, under the charge Of
Conductor G. B. Mardykc and o. II.
Getty, were provided for the use of
the party from Salt Lake City by the
Denver & Rio Grando railroad.
Arriving at Green River, members
of the party were met by boosters OF
the city, shown about the place and
taken on tour of the fruit orchards
In the evening. ut meeting in the
hall over the new Green River bank
the Salt Lakcrs and local business men
were entertained with music, and ad-
dresses were made by Z. D, r. Thomp-
son, f.. A. Kimball, j. =. Cosgriff, r.
| o. Howard, T. G. WINNER, a, D,
Lewis, f. A. Brinkcr. Thomas Nc
Carty, w. ?. Epperson, and others; The
addresses dealt with the wonderful
change which has taken place in the
city within the past few years and the
apparent opportunities for further de
velopment. A banquet was served at
the Western hotel.
The Salt Lakcrs Will leave tomor
row morning on steamboat for the
ranch of T. G.. WINNER, about thirty
miles down the river The trip Will be
extended from there to the CataractS
and 10 Moab. Arrangements are be
ing made by the citizens here for :
ronsiug reception 10 the visitors on
their return from Moab, when ban
quct will be served and mass meet
ing held. ending with a grand bah il
! the evening.
Sousa's Matinee, Tabernacle Today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Trouble?
To Prove what SwampRoo the Great Kidney, Liver and Bad
der Remedy will do for YOU all Readers May Have Sam
pie Bottle Sent Free by Mail

sometimes the heart acts badly, rbeu-
matsm. bloating, lack of ambition, may
be loss OF flesh, sallow complexion.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease,
Most people do not realize the a larm-
inc increase and rcmarkab prevalency
of kidney disease. While kidney dis
orders are the most common diseases
that prevail. they are almost the last
recognized by patient and physicians,
who usually content themselves with
doctoring the effects, while the original
disease constantly undermines the sys-
tenn.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
In taking Swamp-Root You afford
natural help to Nature, for Swamp Root
is a gentle, healing vegetable compound
"A physician S prescription for speei-
fic disease.
II YOU are already convinced that
Swamp Root is what YOU need, You can
purchase the regular fitty-cent and one
dollar size bottles at all the drug stores
Don t make any mistake. but remember
the name, DR.. Kilmer S Swamp. Root
and the address. Binghamton. y. \,
! which Won wiIl find on every bottle.
We the wonderful merits Of Swamp Root
* of valuable information, both sent ab
ms many of the thousands of letters re-
Swamp Root to be just the remedy they
10. Root is so well known that our reader:
Address Dr. Kilmcr & CO., BInghamton
crous offer in The Salt Lake City DAILY
S guaranteed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
PURCHASE CONTROL In
SEATTLE CIGAR TRADE

o. G.. Hemenway and L. G.. Moscr. OF
the cigar firm OF Hemenway & Moser Of
this city have bought the control in the
cigar business of j. Schlunlpf and w. S.
Grinsfelder In Seattle, Wash. and OF Mr..
that the various interests will soon be
consolidated. with capitalization OF
SiG0. QUO
Mr.. Moser will move to Seattle and
conduct the branch in that city, with the
assistance Of c. Norris, who for some
years has been associated with Mr..
Schumpf. d. ]. Hamilton OF Clinton
Ia, will manage the Spokane house. Mir
Hemenway will remain i'll Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY TRAFFIC BUREAU

The newly elected board of directors
of the Salt Lake Commercial Club Traffic
bureau held u meeting at the bureau Of
fees in the Commercial Club building
Monday evening and elected the follow
lnf: officers; President, stephen H. Love
vice president. j. G, Mcdonald; treas
urer Samuel Wcitz; secretary. w. s.
Mccarthy. The president vice president
and secretary, together with William
Bowen and J. NJ Abbotts. form the cX-
ccutiyc committee.
Aside from the election Of officers.
nothing Of importance was actcd upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Encouraging Letter.

In response 10 the request Of ID, T..
Collett secretary OF the Manufacturers
association, that the wards OF the vari-
Gus stakes OF the state unite in "A move
ment TO protect and advance home in
dustrics. Mr.. Colett received letter
Monday from w. +. Adams. clerk of
Parowan stake. Iron county. assuring
him that the wards Of that stake will
be pleased 10 unite ia such q movement.
The letter included a list OF the names
OF the bishops Of the various wards OF
the stake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
TO INVOKE LAW IN
CONSUMERS BEHALF
Food Commissioner Is After
Givers of Short Weight
in Butter.

IL is possible that the food laws will
be invoked in behalf OF the consumer
who gets short weight butter. State
Dairy and Food Commissioner Willard
Hansen will conduct rigid investlga-
tion of complaints which have been com
ing to his Office for some time.
''I have had a large number of com
plaints,'' said Mr.. Hansen, Monday,
from persons who say that when they
ask for pound of butter they get n
package containing fourteen or fifteen
ounces. The law requires that the man
ufacturcr shall indicate on the pack
age the exact weight of the butter con
tanned therein. 1T Is customary now TO
mark packages presumed TO contain 4
pound 15-16' ounces, but the weight
is always, | nm told on good authority
fifteen and not sixteen. The manufac.
turers say The butter weighs the full
sixteen ounces when il is put up 10y
them, but that II shrinks through cvap'
oration. It is a fact, however. that n
large number OF the packages are lab.
elcd fourteen and fifteen ounces, but
that, il occurs to me, does not warrant
Il dealer in handing n customer one OF
these when a pound is called for,
al am not altogether sure that we
cannot proceed against the manutac.
turer who sells what you might call
sbort-weight' butter They arc doing
it IN other states, and the 1airies arc
coming through, l think we may he
able to do the same thing in this state
Certainly when a person asks for a
pound Of butter he is entitled to re-
ceivc sixtcon ounces, and not fourteen
ounces or any other number of ounces
lower than sixteen. Wo have not dc
tcrmined precisely what steps will be
taken in the matter, but I am quite sure
that something viii be doue''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
BAMBERGER
ISL MEIGHN ST, U. S.A
Eleven Phones
FAREWELL TESTIMONIAL
TO DEPARTING ELDERs

A farewell testimonial VIII ~ tH
Wednesday evening In the SlxggI
ward meeting house in honor ol ~,
Moronl +. Gillespie and Alma X bnsr
4 programme of music and reduoz
has been arranged. consisting OF io1ys w.
selections, The acconpanist VIII e =,
Edna II. Coray. and the programme J., =
contain these numbers; Organ soIo, =.
Edna II Coray; solo. Miss Retta 81 -.
pic. duet. the Misses Bertha and D,
Emery. violin solo, Miss Helen hals-
solo. Wesley Clawson: Solo. MS -. -
Thomas Edward: recitation. Gus p.
man; solo, J. w. Summerhays, ~
solo. Miss Ethel Davis 500. n'sSl.,, niu.S., !
comic. George Marsctts; solo. Pfol' ~
Stephens: selection, duartette :.
Mr.. Gillespie is u pupil OF fol
J. Mcclellan. and some oil bls HSs
the organ has called forth mcrl'e' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Practical Shoppers

Will appreciate the good lines and ex.
celent workmanship throughout our
entire line of furs that insure perma-
nency Of style and fit Mehcey's, l56
Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinino Tab
lots Druggists refund money If 1t falls
TO cure, Z. w. GROVES signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16
Good Blood

Means good health, and Hoods
Sarsaparilia has an unapproached
record as blood-purIfler.
1t effects its wonderful cures, not
simply because it contains sarsaparilla
but because 1t combines the utmost
remedial values OF more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitute
sor it. If urged to buy any preparation
said to be ''jnst as good'' you may be
sure it is inferior, costs less to make
and yields the dealer larger profit
Got Hood Sarhsparills today In usual liaui
lCrm or in chocolatod tablets known as Sarsatabs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-16

Sousa's Matinee, Tabernacle Today,
At > p. m. School pupils 25c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-29
BIG LEAGUES
Draw ON.PA. W. va. !
MANY MEN SEEN ON LOCAL plA
Z MoNp HAVE. JOINED FASTER
r COMPANY. i,;s,,.

The larger leagues in basetI IL have
made very strong requisftion on the
Pennsylvnnia-West Virginia League
Twenty-three men that were players
In this League have been placed with
taster coTrpany. The average Was
800 for each man. ~. lsa4csE
Those who have been promoted are:
Hoblitzel, Clarksburg to Cincinnati
National League, sold for $1,000.
Evans, Fairmont to St Louis Ma
tlona1s, drafted. $500. k,,l.ss;
Bill Powell n Fairmont to Spring heldi
Conn, thence to Pittscbufg Nationals
sold, $1,000.
Dutch Myers, Connellsvllle to Brook.
yn Nationals, sold, $3.50. ;s
Willis Humphries. Charlerof to NC
Keesport to Pittsburg Nationals, draft
I'd, $500.
Sam Fletcher, Uniontown to Brook
yn Nationals. drafted, 5000.
Gaynor, Grafton to Detroit Amer
cans, sold, S1,250.
Caulson, Charleroi to Cincinnati Ma
!lonals. sold $1,000.
Gorge Daley, Chareroi to Memphis
Southern League, drafted, 5000.
Nally, Charleroi to Toledo American
Association, sold, $3.50.
.Zfnn. Grafton to Memphis Southern
league, drafted, $500.
Lower, Clarksburg to Cinnati Ma
lunals, sold, $500.
+ Gribben, Uniontown to Montgomery
Southern League, drafted $500.
Phillips Uniontown to Montgomery
Southern League, drafted, $500.
Bert HImphries, Charleroi to Grand
Rapids Central League, drafted, 5000
lrand Rapids to Cincinnati Nationals,
drafted, $3.50.
Gates, Fairmont to Syracuse. N. Y.
State League. drafted, $500.
Keener, Fairmont to South Bend
Central League, South Bend to Kala-
nazoo, thence to Chicago Aemrican
League, drafted, $500.
Durham, Fafrmont to Wheeling Cen
raj League, ,Asold, $500.
Arch Osborn, Charleroi to East Liv-
'Epool. thence to Wheeling, drafted,
1900. 49,.
Barney Wolf, Clarksburg to Wheel
3'ng; released by Clark sbtTg and sign
ID with winners of Central League
Denfiant; was one Of Wheeltng's viii
ming pitchers.
!, Conaway. yClarksburg to nallas Tex
rs League, sold.i 5000.
! .McAvoY. Clarksburg to Dallas Tex
is League, sold, $500.
Miller, Clarksburg. to Grand Rapids
Central League, solo $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-29
STATE PAID
BILLS TWICE
STATE TRIES TO PROVE FACT IN
THE HuTsoN CASE.

GHARI RIEsToN, w. Va, Oct. 2s.-
In the trial of Col. A. s. Hutson yes
terday. the State brought out that an
various instances IN connection Will
the Parkersburg encampment OF the
National Guard in 1905, that after
securing duplicate statements, Hut,
son took credit for both original and
duplicate in settlement with the pay
master general. Witnesses irons
Parkersbnrg stated that these bills
were paid them but once.
The bill Of $S5 pad the Citizeni'
Lumber Company, OF Parkersburg' is
an example. Duplicate bills were
rendered. Hutson, in a statement,
showed he had paid the bill out on
funds turned over to him by the pay
master at Parkersburg. The State
treasurer's check filed showed that
tne bill had been paid directeiy after
the encampment. G. F. Dudley, man.
ager OF the company. testified the Dill
had been paid but once.
NJ. r. Matthews, clerk in the ad1u'
tant generals Office under Hutson,
testified that at Hutson's instance he
signed a voucher for $19.61, though
he Was not paid this money. Hut
SON was credited with it. Matthew'S
testified that the amount balanced
Hutson's statement to paymaster. 1t
IS expected 6nat the State will finish
its cese tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-29
SCHOOLS Tg9
ON GRlDIRONl.
SOME INTERESTING GAMES OF
FOOTBALL WILL. BE PLAYED
ON LOCAL GROUNDS.

The football teams Of the First and
Second wafd schools wiz clash on the
gridiron at South Side Park this after
noon at four o'clock. These two teams
are generally acknowledged to be the
swiftest teams of the league and an
interesting game is expected. Carter
Fleming is coacher for the Second
ward team while John Mckinney
coaches the team Of the First wara
school.
Tomorrow morning at ten O'Clock
the First and the Fourth ward team
will play at south Side Park and al
ten-fffteen the Second and the Fifth
ward teams will clash at the same
park. These games will each be in.
teresting ones.
Saturday afternoon, the Fatrmont
High School team will play the Clarks.
burg High school at Clarksburg.
Saturday afternoon the Fatrmonf
Normal School team will go to Philip
pi where they win meet the team from
the Broaddus Institute. The Normal
team defeated the Broaddus team In
this city recently and much interest
is centering in this game with Broad
dus on Saturday.
wesleyan University will play Beth
any College at Bucihannon on Satur-
day. Both these teams are swift ones
and will undoubtedly put up stif
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-29
ROWE
AGAIN in JAIL
CAPTURED AT THE HOME ioF HIS
SISTER IN 5BLAcksVILLE BY
F. M. MeQuAY.

Ellsworth Rowe, who according to
A. q. Asncraft's story told that lan
that he was fool to stay in jail when
a sawed bar would permit him to es.
cape, and who was one of the six that
dropped out of the jail window Tues.
day evening. was captured yesterday
at Blacksville at the home of his SIS
ter by F. Nj. McQuay, chief Of police
of that town.
Rowe after his escape from the
county prison went to the home of
relatives on Plum Run. He was rout-
ed from his hiding place and followed
by the Lands Harris hounds over the
hills toward Blacksville. On the trail
the men following the dogs could not
keep up the chase at the pace set by
the dogs. They learned that Rowe
would likely be at the home OF his sis
ter and phoned to the chief of police
at Blacksv!lle to watch for the man
and II there to arrest him. The Off
Ger saw his man and made the arrest
and then notified the officers here that
the man wanted was in custody.
J. A. Landes went to Blacksville for
Rowe and returned with him last
night at eleven O'clock. Rowe was
tired foot sore, bruised up. He stat
ed that several times he heard the bay
ing of the hounds as they were follow
ing his trail. He now prefers the
quietness of his barred cell to the
dieting freedom hurried by chasing
dogs and determined officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-29
U, S. STEEL TO
ACQUIRE Lines I
SAID CONCERN WILL TAKE OVER
WALSH INTERESTS.

CHICAGO, Oct 29AAccording TO
reports current in La Sale street yes
terday and very generally credited
the United States Steel Corporation
mas practically agreed to buy th-
walsh railroads-the Chicago South
ern and the Southern Indiana-at
price between S25.0O0,000 and $21000,.
900. Through j. p. Morgan & Co. the
steel corporation is reported to zhayes
paid Walsh 100000 in return for an
option on the roads. s,
This statement is made on the au-
thorltY- of director OF the Chilean,
milwaukee and Gary Railroad, a steel
corporation line,' which it is planned
to merge with ell the Walsh roads into
one system,
The combination of these roads,
says the director, would give the Gary
line one Of the best freight roads In
this section Of the country.
Should the sale of Walsh's railroads
go through-and the Gary road direc-
tor says that it will be completed
within three months-Walsh will be
able not only to pay off all his debts
but will have fortune of several mil
lions besides.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-29
New President t
HARRY SHAW PRESIDENT PArA
TINE INDEPENDENT DISTRICT
SUCCEEDS VANNoRT.

Hon Harry Shaw was apopinted yes
terday President of the Board OF Edu.
cation of Paiatite Independent School
District to succeed Air.. William Van.
1cTt, who resigned recently. The APP
pointment was made by County Su.
perintendent Carter L. Faust, and Mr..
Shaw took charge of his duties yes
terday. Mr.. Snaw appointment is for
he remainder OF the term of Mr.. Van
mort and his successor will be elected
at the coming election by the voters
of that district. Mr.. Vannort's resig'
nation was made necessary on ac'
count of his having moved from this
city to Pennsylvania
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-29
800 SPEAKERS
talk POLITICS
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN WARMING
UP IN EARNEST NOW.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-With New
York's municipal election only three
working days distant, there was gem
eral summing up of issues last night
by the eight hundred speakers Wlo
presented the causes of Gaynor; Ban
narNl and Hearst to audiences in eHerg
corner of Greater New York. Gaynor,
speaking four times to audiences in
BROOKLYN. Manhattan and the Bronx,
returned to his plea Tor greater per-
gonal liberty, the abolition OF ponce
"czatships" and liberty in the enforce
ment Of minor laws.
) Bannard;y the Republican candidate,
told several mass meetings In New
York and Brooklyn that he stood FIRST
last and all the time for business
administration in Tammany-lree
CITY," Incidentally, however, the feS
publican candidate took up the cudgR
with Mr.. Gaynor on the personal lid
arty question.
Hearst, the third candidate foT tle
r1ayoralty, was silent last night, but
his followers in ten mass meetings
kept the fires burning. At each meet
ing q, long banner which hung above
the stage bearing the words "Itown
with the bosses of both parties" fur
nlshed the text for the speakers.
Al a meeting of the German-Ameri-
cans in Cooper Union resolutions were
adopted offering the loyal support OF
the meeting to the Democratic candl-
late, after declaring that German.
Americans were unalterably opposed
20 a PuritaIical Sunday, as well as
to local option and prohibition asita'
ton as flllberal, un-American and un-
Democratic"
Richard Croker, the former Tam
many leader, will arrive in New York
to-dIly on the Mauretania. He will re-
main here until after the election, and
then go to Palm Beach. Fla.