davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
Committee Named to Secure Pastor
 for Trinity Church

At the same meeting of the trustees of Trinity church at which Father w. R. stoskoff rendered his resignation a committee was appointed to recom- mend a successor to the pastorate. Robert B. DeForest, George C. Ell wards. and Dr. Sidney Bishop form the committee. As yet nothing has been done but meeting of the trustees will be held just as soon as the com nlittee is ready to report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15
CLEANEASY, THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust, Grease Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 centa Manufactured by Wm- R. Vim, PA Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15

thAG Il I6It uk6 6 WA4hlAk VI N8 c.-Sfe The doctors could only relieve me for c little while.
 "One day ohanced to see Outicura Advertisement and thought would try the Cu{icura Remedies, but I had no faith at the time as had been deceived by 60 many so-oalled .cures.' After three applications of Cuticura Oint- ment. the itching ceased and after using two boxes was completely cured and shaving does not interfere with it what. soever. My nose Is as clear as ever and | am now . we'll man both in body and mind. I consider the Cuticura Rem edies to be the best in the world and trust some poor sufferer will see thin and be benefited thereby.
 "I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills. can also say the suffering was intense. It itched and burned so that it was impossible to sleep but thanks to the wonderful Cuticura Remedies am now we'll. enclose my photo. graph which you may publish. Harold Ayers, 7S3 Jefferson Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 2 and 1o, 190S."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-15

For eczemas, rashes, itchings, irritar tions, infiammations and other unwhole- some conditions of the skin and scalp and for the prevention Of the same. as well as for the sanative, antiseptio cleanging of ulcerated, unframed mucoua surfaces and other uses which readily suggest themselves to women, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. assisted when necessary by Cuticura Resolvent. arr indispensable.
 Sold shroqshout the world; Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole Prnps Boston. Mass.
 pT CutisurA Book. mailed free, tells All sufcrer1 need to know about treatment and cure of hundredn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
BIG REALTY DEAL
NEAR MAIN STREET
Local Investors Obtain Option
on Large Tract of Business
Property.
LARGE SUN OF MONEY
SAID TO BE INVOLVED
Transaction Calls Attention to
Confidence Of Capitalists in
Future of City.

Evidence that the realty market is still
active here and that the next few weeks
mdN- bring forth larger developments in
this Inc, Is contained in tEc announce
mcui recently OF the placing ot an option
on large piece OF property ON ono Of
tho streets between Main and West Temple
streets. near tho Ncwhousc buildings.
Every possible attempt has been made 10
keep the deal quiet and II is Impossible
Ia give out the details OF the matter n
tho present time.
The property faces south. with a 'front.'
age OF about 500 feet The price 10 be
paid for the property in the event of pur-
chase is moro than $500 900, or about $1,000
a front foot This price. however, does
IN the vicinity. nasmuch as the tract Ia
occupied by an excellent building. On TINS
account II Is not likely that there WIN
he any changes made I'm the property IN
the near future and The option i Said
10 be made purely FOR Investment pur-
poses.
The transaction also calls attention TO
n new move in realty here, since hitherto
most of the transactions, in realty nave
been made as sales. That investors are
seeking to gain possession OF lmporthhF
tracts of business property In oiticrcpt
lornt tionS. with the intention 81 hcldInS
for AN advance in values, points Ia the
confidence OF capitalists here that realty
matters will DC even better In the spring
than they have been In the past year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
SUSPECTS ARE CAUGHT
IN POLICE DRAGNET
Cafe HoIdup May Be One of
Three Arrested at Scene OF
Rose Murder.

Gathered around small stove dis
cussing future plans what The police be
ilove 10 bc three desperate criminals L.
NJ. Ryan, James Ryan and George
Howell. wer" arrested by Detective Cur
ran and n squad or police late Tuesday
night at ~ West Third South street, the
same bousc In which George Rose. who
was afterNard executed. committed the
most revolving wife murder in the his
tory OF tn" state. The men wcro taken
Ia The police station and arc being held
pending an investigation
Since Monday morning. when Young s
cafe WAS held up by n lone highway
man. who. in spite Of y fusiladc OF shots.
escaped. The house on West Third South
street has been under the eyes oi III"
police and detectives. who arc Of the
opinion That the highwayInan must have
entered IT and changed his clothing after
Guiding the pa,romcn.
Tho chase of the man was from Com
mcrcial street 10 East Second South
street. theme" lo State street and from
there into Victoria alley. through which
hc ran To Main street and down Main
street TO West Third South, whore he
was lost. 1t being believed at the time
that he had entered some OF the buildings
either along Main street ON on around
the corner of West Third South street.
II is believed that he then darted into
the hous" at 20 West Third South
changed his clothing and made good his
escape.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
IF EVE HAD ONLY
KNOWN ABOUT PROVO
She Would Have Left the Gar
den of Eden and Eaten
a Utah Apple.

Two carloads of Provo boosters. each
with an apple In his eye. viii go to
the Denver apple show on January of
next year to prove 10 the world in gem
cral and to Colorado in particular that
the best apples on Garth are raised in
Provo.
III Eve had known about Provo she
would have left the Garden OF Eden end
come To Provo for that apple she ate"
said d Provo man in the offices OF the
Salt Lake Route Tuesday lie was there
10 arrange for two special cars which
viii he routed over the Salt Beko rails,
thon 10 Denver over toe Oregon Short
Line and the Union Pacific
IF the people OF Salt Lake valley are
alive and want 10 interest apple eaters
in their trees they viii gather u couple
OF cars cut OF Salt Lake and out of
Ogden and Join us" he continued. "We
arc going 10 have n royal good time and
10 advertise the apples OF this state
OF which there arc no better on earth
Utah is known too much as Il strictly
mining state. and While she cannot he
beat underground tho world has vet ia
know that not only can she hold her own
in earth, but also in the air. In other
words, mining. farming and orchards are
all equally good in this state, and we
want to show thn Denver peoplc that
fact and also explain it 10 all the eastern
people who will visit the Denver apple
show -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
WILL IMPROVE THE
NEW WINDSOR HOTEL
J. H. Waters, Proprietor, Will
ENpend $50, 900 in Beauti-
flying the House.

Plans now contemplate ted by ]. II. Wa
terS, proprietor OF the New Windsor
hotel on Main street, will make that hos
telry ono of the best equipped in the
city. Early next spring Mr. Waters
intention is 10 cXpcnd some $4,000 ex-
tending the building TO the rear where
there is ground space of 19s feet be-
longing 20 the proprietor. and the pos
sihle addition Of loo rooms.
Many structural altera lions VIII be
made in the interior of the hotel New
office accommodation will he provided.
the presen, stairway will be removed and
an elevator installed towards the end
Of the office and just facing the cash
iers desk. Tho entire building inside
will be rodecorated and refuTnishcd and
other improvements will be made
y special feature Of Tho proposed i'm
provcments win be the equipment of each
room with n private NAH chute and the
lnstallment Of n vacuum cleaning plant
The same engine will operate the clean
ing plant as will run the mail chute
Besides these improvements a handsome
colonial entrance viii be erected un Main
street. With all these plans carried
out the New Windsor will be newer
than ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
POLAND SUCCEEDS
GEORGE NJ. BR|DWELL
Is Chosen From a Field of Four
teen for Building Su-
perinfendent.

Out OF 4 field of fourteen applicants
for the position, the city board OF cdu-
cation Tuesday night elected Eli ~
Foland OF 100 West South Temple street
superintendent Of school buildings. 10
succeed George NJ. Bridwell who re-
signed in November after charges had
been brought against him in regard to
the administration OF his office. The
selection OF Mr.. Folland was made be
hind closed doors in a meeting of the
committee OF the whole. so that il is
not known how the. vote was 1t IS
known. however, that it took several bal
lots before q choice was mado.
AIr. F'olland is we'll known mechanical
engineer aud has been IN public life con-
sioerably in his forty tour years OF resi-
dence i'll this city. He was city council
man FOR two terms during the adminis-
tration OF Mayors Scott and Baskin and
was clerk of the city board of health
during The terms of office of Mayors
Easlsin. GlendnninS and Clark. In the
construction nf the city and county build
ing he had charge OF the steel and iron
work and his experience in mechanical
work is extensive.
The new building superintendent was
born In England ilfty-four years ago and
came 10 Salt Lake City when lie WAS 10
years OF age. His father was "A mill and
wheelwright and the so1 learned that
trade quite young. He was connected
with the Salt Lake foundry for Il num-
ber of years I'm the pattern depart
and was superintendent Of that plant
for seventeen years. Alter his service IN
the city council and as clerk OF the city
board OF health he was appointed as city
commercial agent FOR the Utah Light and
Power company and when That was alb
sorbed by the Utah Light and Railway
company he was assistant cashier Of tro
latter company. At present he Is fore
man OF the pattern department. of Silver
Bros. Iron works. The salary attached
10 his new position WIS nXod hy the
board AT $3.50 per annunl, the same as
that paid TO his predecessor. His APP
pontment becomes effective January ].
Tho other applicants Tor the position
considered bv tho board are \. l.. Ham
u. Pinney. T.. F. Bigger r. c. Waten-
spiel John Neterli. Il. II. Evans James
Devinc. Charles ellsworth, J. r. Walk
Icy. Henry Mickel and Z. L. Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
CONDITIONS NOT So
BAD AS ARE REPORTED
Dr. A. {. Y0ung Does Not Con,
slider That Sheep Are in
Danger.

Owing 10 the heavy SHOWS II has be-
come necessary To feed thousands Of
sheep in some Of tho counties because
they cannot reach the winter range feed.
as 1T Is covered with snow. but most of
the reports of conditions are exaggerated.
SO far there have been no losses. but OF
course. much Of the winter is yet To
come.
Dr. \. g. Young. state veterinarian.
takes an optimistic view of conditions.
so far ~ ] have been able 10 ind -
he is quoted as saying. tho conditions
arc not 1T all had on auy of the winter
ranges. ] have just como from the north.
the affected district. and when 7 left
there was eighteen inChes Of snow and
more falling. OF course tho sheep must
be fed. they cannot get 20 their
natural food. But there have benH no
losses. There have been no high winds.
no heavy drifts and no extremely cold
weather. ] do not think there is any
cause for alarm. All the sheep are in
good condition and the range Is good"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
MORE LAb0RERS
ARE NEEDED HERE
This is the Belief Of the Real
Estate Association of
Salt Lake.
ADNERTISES IN EASTERN
PAPERS FOR W0RKMEN
Lack of Labor Said TO Have De-
layed Building i'll Some
Instances.

Discussion covering several weeks. b'
The salt Lal,r R"al Mstntr association re-
gdrdinc The problem OF bottoriDg III" labor
conditions here and doing away with the
scarcity OF mon and women 60 do ord'-
nary work has CulUaiuItcd I'm advertise
mcnis being inserted In eastern and Lon
don publications setting forth the con-
dition existing here and Inviting CORE
spondcucc with the association.
The advertise mcnt which is inserted in
Golfers Wcrlly the Saturday Evening
Post aud London weekly. reads as fol-
lows:
"salr Lake city, utnh. L. :. ~. is
short OF labor or every class. Carpenters
receiving $I60 20 s. per DAY of eight
hours. BrCslaycrS and sion" inasonS,
s.. Lahorrrs. $50 10 81. DomcsttcS,
s. TO $40 per week Excellent clmate
end most rapidly growing city on earth.
Come. We want YOU. Corr espond, salt
Lake Real Estate association
1t is pointed out by members OF the
association that great deal of work
has been delayed i'm The city through lack
~ worhmcn. 1T is, I'm fact. known that
residences In many parts OF th" CITY
are uncompl.tcd because men could not
hc obtained in sufficient numbers TO car
~ on the work. a meeting last SUM-
MGR Il statement was made 20 this ci-
feet bv the association. but a storm OF
protest was received from the labor
unions here. Statements were published
by them and the matter was dropped for
the time.
Attention is called by many persons TO
the fact that hundreds oC people who
would make excellent citizens come TO
the west and pass through this city 20
the northwest. II Is felt by members OF
the association that If some OF these
people could he prevailed upon 10 come
hero and stay the population of the city
would be increased and much good would
result In the meantime the advertise
inont IS attracting attention to tho city
in a way that may become unusually ct-
fcCtiNc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
HOW GOOD YOU FEEL.

Ever notice how good YOU
feel after doing Il benevolent
deed, like giving turkeys tn
the poor, or putting flowers on
n loved ones grave. or oTcn-
ing a savings account for your
Young hopeful?
Indeed, when il comes 10 tak-
ing out savings account for
the little one il is doubtful i
any form Of Christmas present
can ne devised that will afford
a parent more real bliss. II
not only blesses him that gives
and him that receives. but il
teaches the young idea how to
save and inculcatcs habits OF
thrift. whose benefits can
scarcely be computed.
ANY funds SO deposited with
us will earn a dividend of (
per cent by the time Santa
Claus comes again. and there
is no telling how much may be
added TO thc principal during
the year if both parent aud
child are thrifty.
Don { put All your money
in jim-cracks-think of the flu
. turc-giye the child "A chance
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
No. 90 Main Street.
In the business heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
Fourth Annual Exhibit
DIV ready. Shipler's Commercial Pho
graphers. Isl South Main, second
To Perpetuate Lease,

Suit was instituted in the district court
Tuesday by the Salt Lake Amusement
association against Nfillen NJ. Atwood.
Abby a. Sermon and Rosala r. I<elch.
trustees of the will Of Mllen Atwood.
The plaintiff says that an oral lease was
eel OF ground in the rear Of the New
Grand theater TO be used for dressing
rooms. which were built by the amusc-
menl people. The monthly rental agreed
upon, il Is alleged. was $40 a month
Now the amusement company has served
notice that the rental will be $35 q
month The plaintiff asks that The lease
be continued at the rental Of 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

scription Of Thomas was at that place
with another uan. Relieving that
Thomas Was being yisitcd by Watson.
Sheriff Garrett immediately lett for Ham
with tha inform9 ton that the man at
Ifamltou, although answering Tho dc"
scription Of Thomas perfectly. even TO
the cork leg. was not the man wanted
Trips were taken TO various other parts
OF the country in answer 10 Information.
all Of which failed. District Attorney
received that Thouas had been arrested
here little faith was held until the In
formation vas received that Thomas had
admitted his Identity.
81 Ealayia. says Mr.. Coon. have enough
evidence To keep him in Jail at that place
for the rest of his NE At the police
station Thomas spoke sorrowfully about
being caught after cludiDg The police OF
iiciaIs of The principal cities Of the
United States. When arrested nc was
stopping at the Mctropoe hotel with his
niece Miss Gay of San Francisco, and
his sister. Mrs. Mary Miller
Transfer of Property.
AS soon az Thomas had disappeared
his sons. Frank !. and j. Blaine Thomas.
| claimed 10 nnd in the store sofr bill oi
sales,of the store, its stock and fixtures
and all Inc personal property belong
! ing TO Thomas as we'll IS deeds 10 all OF
his real estate, all or which was made
| out in favor Of the sons. They iinmedi
| ately placed the matter before Wat
/ son, who advised them 20 make IL trans
Ter OF all the property TO trustees TO hold
II in trust for all creditors appea ring
| against the estate. Daniel w. Tomln-
| son, president. and Holden r. Miller
cashier Of the Bank or Batavia. were ap-
pointed trustees with power TO turn tlls
| pybperty into money and apply 1t to tn.
| Indebtedness, but w 10 the presen
neither the county or tho town officials
have been able TO reach any agreement
regarding the value OF the property
| with the sons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

Now doth the Sun 10 Cap,lcos..'-;; -;;,f. 1
And enter into Winters se'""'
On this a56th day of the YSs,"Iss SsnrIs,qr.s
the Sun enters The sign @, TWasnlprr
Winter begins at 8 a. N. !"
Tbe Moon is In periges 'ilis iSrs Sa aysJ
the sun is in beneic aspect, "'"
and Saturn move into ss.,,c,ntly ssA.m,f e
Many signs will arse s,s ,sr Mi ftr
Ing this winter quarter; s.sn 10 dts,':
Europe and Asia and 1nrea''AT @ There
the peace OF many naIio.' na. 'cermsry,
sign affecting Austria anu On nlsny p
nalicn stars also Sn1He
OF the n5i5ish il, ihnDsagpprations s%piIsti gsl aII.'
ahs'&$ ~ ,,ar fhat generally ..t,t,
lns ,ias oIns.,. snS ~. 70 omen disturbed q
H.. 80, ,,ny,IiS T mud. disorder ,aa,ssIl u
scandals. British astrologelt csnisn
,ress Ir many large Engiisn
Industry and commerce tdsl ".
IL Is possible that gfeSS 18th Pss:..-
will cause q disaster in tns .,. in nor "
Great men Will pass a"Ay ~
one land before Spring; rcd espet'
Heavy storms are llla''e
along the Atlantic o0sS'-,ra a.e tls.
South and Central atss Adi and VOC
sned ny great 'h' -
eruptious. .,-,octlon srs
on1ened In China and IN, IT.urops.
Mars and Saturn aflllcI lss,Sislstiot
Involved and in'rica.e and the
suois. oe oino n9,,cb commercial unes' s isgsAii'
great impatlence with '"'
bodies and systems n great vi
There Will probably 0i leaders e va'
ing against prominent nr.snublc.. ,af
in rhs ineig aspsei p%sf Of Z the sun P.Ss niS
betterment this Gay TOT Wv -
the dependent. 18th. data or,
Persons with this eiI!n'Sf ;!n Of ssstn', 4
the Influence OF INC vI 10 talent - ~ 81
thusiasm. They are ain,y,l ,tbslr pprsH
oeed C,. when they use tns" ~
thought. ,oday unos' ,,sd
Children arc horn ,,,%vsical ,veiS and nr
that often make iof i'""
m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
SAM WILLIAMSON
CALLED BY DEATH
Well-knOWn Grain Merchant of
Salt Lake SucCumbs to Pneu-
mOnia in Pasadena.
PROMINENT IN CHURCH
WORK FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
One of Supports, Spiritually
and Financially, of West
minister Presbyterian.

Sam Williamson, well known whole
sale grain merchant. whose homc was at
%5% Sixth avenue. died Tuesday morning
at o'clock in Pasadena. Cal. Pncu-
monia, following an attack Of typhoid
was the cause of death
Mr.. Williamson was seized some time
ago with typhoid. but recovered sut
ticiently TO undertake a trip to southern
California in order to rccupcratc. With
this object in View, he and Mrs. William
son left Salt Lake about three weeks ago.
At Redlands. pneumonia developed, and
Mr.. Williamson was removed 10 Posa-
dcna, where ho died Mrs. Williamson
and their daughter. Margaret. were at
tho bedside when the end cane.
The eldest daughter OF the family. Mrs.
Frnnk Anderson, loft salt Lake TucsdaI
evening for Pasadena. but word WAS sent
10 her hy wire at TintiC Junction. and
she will return 10 this city.
The body will be brought, here for
burial, leaving Pasadena Wednesday
morning Arrangements FOR tho funeral
have not yet been made nor will they
he completed until the party arrives from
California
Came Hero Score Of Years Ago,
Mr. Williamson WAS born i'm kIrl<ud-
In life ne went To live In Liverpool,
whence no came to Salt Lake in 1870 with
his family, lie leaves n widow and nine
children all OF whom reside in Salt Lake,
save Mrs. Bately. who resides III Reno.
The children are: Mrs. Frank Anderson,
Mrs. James BlaSely. Misses jennie. Mar
garct, Mary and Dorothy, and Gordon.
Thomas and Jack Miss Margaret VIII
hanson is attending the Stanford un!-
versity In California
Mr.. Williamson did an enormous busl-
ness as a grain broker. the volume reach
Ing an average of 2Z0.000 "A month. His
offices were In the Jennings block on
West First South.
Prominent in Church Work.
In church work Mr.. Williamson Was
markedly active. lie was a member OF
the congregation OF the Westminster
Presbyterian church and was actively and
earnestly devoted TO tho uphulldne OF his
the Rev G. G.. McGntire. TUESDAY even
Ing said The death OF Mr.. Williamson
has been a serious loss 10 Westminste
Presbyterian church. He was one OF the
foundation stones of tn. church. and was
! for the last fifteen years one of It's most
member of the session and also one
OF the trustees. In addition 10 his rccu-
lar church work. ne was the leading spirit
in the Endcavor Mission Sunday school
at 630 West Fourth South street, Alto
Crthcr ne was one Of the main supports
of the church, both financially and spirit
ually."
MIR. Williamson did n vast deal OF work
in connection with the building of the
new Westminster Presbyterian church al
the corner OF Second West ana Fifth
south He was secretary OF tho building
| committee prior 10. tbe time when he be-
came i'll of pneumonbC.N His son, Cord OF
| Williamson. succeeds him in this position
The cornerstone of the new church was
| laid about month and 2. half go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

Don overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn t
choose a more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Itah,s % history nG Fer sale by all news,
sent postpaid upon feceipt of price,
Sl.25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22
STARTS BACK To
FACE PUNISHMENT
DefaUIter Soon on Way, Posi-
bly, to Spend Rest of Life
i'm Jail He Built.
NEW YORK OFFICIALS
ARRIVE HERE TUESDAY
VIII Start Back to Batavia, \.
y, With John Thomas
To-day.

WilhaIa II. Coon, distcict attorney. and
David Garrett. sheriff OF Gcncscc county,
y. y. arrived in Salt Lake City Tues
day morning ior the purpose of taking
back To Batavia y. Y. John Thomas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-22

Don Il overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts. You couldn u
choose more appropriate present for q
relative or friend who is Interested In
Utah s history For sale by all news,
dealers ana az TRIBUNE otIICE,, OF
S125