davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Miss Ruth Cooper entertained six Al
a charming pink luncheon at her home
Wednesday, followed by a box party
at the Colonial. in honor of Miss Flora
Cramer. who is visiting here from Hi
nos. A mound of pink roses graced
the center Of the table, with d rose
at each place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
MILLs coLLEoE.-OnlyW Woman.s Col.

MTIIS COLLE1E,-UNTy W oman Cot
jcge on Pacific Coast Entrance and
graduation requirements equivalent TO
Stanford and University OF California.
Curriculum especially adapted to needs OF
Western women. Training fits students
for teaching regular lines of academic
work and offers special advantages for
music theory and history of art home
economies and library study. We'll
equipped labora tories for science and OK
psychology. Special attention
TO health OF students, Outdoor ife and
sports. Ideal climate and surroundings
Srd and 9TH years OF College Preparatory
during le09-10. Fall semester begins Aug
IL 1909. Address. Presidents Secretary,
Mills College p. o., California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Miss I.oona Rogers and FIyrum Stew
art were married in The temple Thurs
dav noon, 4 reception followed in the
evening at the homo Of the BRIDE s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orson T, Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Mrs. P. f. Ferguson and family left
Thursday evening for Long Beach, Cal.
where they have taken cottage for
the summer. During their absence
their home nj 1867 Second avenue,
viii he occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. ".
c., Bogue and two daughters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Colds that hang on weaken the con.
stitutiou and develop into consumption.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures persistent
coughs that refuse to yield to other
trestment. Do not experiment with un.
tried remedies, as delay may result in
your cold settling or your lungs. +. J.
Hill Drug Co, SO West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
REAL ESTATE NEWS
AND BUSINESS NOTES

>, The sale Of property. $2x33o feet, on
East, 10 George W. Fassell, from the Jo-
scph f.. Edward estate. was reported
Thursday afternoon from the office of
Meeks x Mccartney. real estate dealers
The consideration was $1,000. Arrange
in"nts arc already under way for the i'm
proyement OF the property, and number
or handsome new houses VIII be erected
n the near future.
The sale of n number of lots in College
View addition Was also reported Every
effort is being mad" by property owners
along Fifteenth East To obtain the ex-
tension of the street railway south 70
Twelfth South past the properties known
aS College View. Emerson Heights and A
number of other attractive and valuable
properties on the cast bench 4 meet
ing or property holders viii be held in
the near future and this matter Will then
DC taken UP.
An indication OF the growing metro
politanism of tho city is presented in the
recent establishment OF n branch office
by the Utah Gas and Coke company Mt
81 Tenth avenue. on the north bench.
for the purpose Of supplying gas ranges
and fixtures 10 the people who live in
that locality. The locality has been de-
Telnpcd only recently and = large number
uG new houses has h-e5 erected. This
has nccessitatcd the extension OF the gas
mains OF the company and the installa-
iior Of new equipment there. The Of
iicc has been opened only "A few days and
alreaGy business is reported brisk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
SOCIETY

In order to prevent imposi-
tions and mbarrassments, The
Tribune requests that persons
leaving social notes, and espe-
cially marriage notices or en-
gagements, for publication,
leave with them names through
which the source Of the same
may be traced if the matter is
called in question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
The Wylie Permanent Camps,

In all America, no outing trip like
tbis--comprehensive comfortable, eco
nomicnI. City ticket office: o1o So.
Main ST, Kenyon hotel block. (Tele.
phones, Bell $50: Ind. 1879 Call for
folders, information, tickets. Five and
Elk day tours start daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

Mrs. ". Il. Wightman and Mrs. Eu.
gene Barnes entertained eight tables at
bridge. followed by number going
in 10 tea, Thursday afternoon. A pro
fusion Of roses and pconies were at,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
SHEEP OWNERS CONVINCED.
DR.. Young Shows Them Seriousness OF
NccrobacillOsis.

State Veterinarian A. c. Young has
returned from the Kelton country
where he went to inspect the sheep
herds there in general, and the buck
herd of Kuchler & Fell in particular.
He found on the train several big
sheepmen from Ogden who had not
believed in the reports about necro-
bacillosis. and held the danger was ex-
aggerated. DR.. Young. TO convince
them of the serious character OF the
situation. persuaded them to inspect
the affected herds with him. They
then found the sick animals in such
dreadful condition that they were per-
suaded they were wrong, and are now
ready to cooperate heartily with the
state in the elimination of the disease.
About so per cent of the buck herd has
been affected. and where DR.. Young
found insufficient means being taken to
fight the necrobacillosis he has ordered
the sick animals killed. The loss is
likely TO prove very heavy.
DR.. Young and Secretary C. b. Stew
are of the Utah WooIgrowers' assocla-
ton will make a southern tour next
week through the south. country, to
urge the sheepmen to unite their ener-
giles with the association In fighting
the disease. DIR. Young wants the
sheepmen to join the association for
their own good. and authorize the ap-
pointment OF inspectors to cover the
state to advise with growers. This will
have to be done by private means. as
the state has appropriated no money
for the purpose. Unless active meas
ures are taken. the doctor saws sheep
owners In the spring are likely to find
their animals quarantincd when the
time comes for marketing, and this
may mean ruin for many of them
Something has got TO be done. and done
right away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
HE STARTED SOMETHING.
The Finish Is Not Yet. but Soon. but
lie Is In Jail.


Fred Llewellin, a miner. who spent
all his money in Alta to keep warm.
was affected so by the cold after his
spree that he decided TO start some
thing which would get him about 80
days In the county jail. warm and
comfortable, where he could spend the
remainder of the winter. He succeeded
in getting out of Alta. which is almost
snowbound. and the rest Is now up to
Justice f. NJ Bishop.
When Llewellin found his pockets
empty. out of employment, no meal
ticket, and the cold clutching at his
heart, he walked into the Columbus
Consolidated boarding house and asked
for food. 1t was denied him and then
he declared Il win start something
that Will get me In jail for tho winter
then"
He did. In the first place he attacked
Latho Penrod. chasing him out OF the
place. Then David Penrod. a brother.
attempted to interfere and he was
driven out OF the house. A. o. Jacob
son was awakened by the fight and
with the assistance of others almost
started snow slide by heaving
Llewellin out OF the boarding house
down the mountain side LlewelIn lay
in q snow drift until Deputy Sherifr
Al Pausch took him Into custody and
brought him to Salt Lake this morning
Llewellin Is willing TO plead guilty tn
disturbing the peace and take the
limit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Meets Tuesday Night TO Consider
Many Important Matters.

The city board of education meets
Tuesday night to discuss several i'm
portant subjects. The final steps Will
be taken by the members for the call
Ing of special school bond election OH
Jan. ., 1910. and the amount VIII be
probably Increased from 100000 to
sI5O.0O After discussing the matter il
has been practically decided that $780,
600 will not be sufficient and an amend
ment will be offered to the resolution to
increase the issue s250000.
AS the result of the death of NJ J.
Cheesman. board member from the Sec
ond precinct, O new member will have
to be appointed A 6. Giauque. his
colleague from the Second. will make
the appointment Mr.. Giauque has not
yet announced the name of his choice.
b. F. Redman has been mentioned as
Mr.. Cheeseman's successor by num-
Der OF people in the Second precinct.
George NJ. Bridwell's resignation as
supcrintcndent OF buildings and
grounds took effect Dec. /. The board
will probably hold a special session
Thursday to look over the applications
and appoint a superintendent OF the
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
WAR ON WILD ANIMALS.
Trained Hunters Employed In Oregon
Forest Reserves to Destroy Them.
Especial to The News.

topecidl ~ IH0 NeWS.D
Portland. Or. Dec. 13.-Bitter warfare
is to be waged against predatory wild
animals In the Pacific northwest by the
National forest service. which has Just
made an appropriation OF 81, $50 for hir-
ing professional hunters for this section
of the country. This amount has been
allotted to the Wallowa. Whitman. NAL
heur. Fremont, UmatIlla and Deschutcs
national forests in Oregon and the
Wensha and Wenatchee national for
ests IN Washington.
The object of securing hunters is
not only to protect stock grazing on she
forest reserves under permit but 10
safeguard game animals. such as deer
elk and mountain sheep, as we'll as
game birds, Cougar. lynx and other
predatory animals thrive In the ma
tional forests and nre today a great
menace to the growth OF game herds
Cougar and lynx are regarded as a
greater menace to game than are hunt
ers and elk calves and the young Of
other animals are the prey of the
savage wildcats.
Eight professional hunters have been
employed on the national forests Of the
state at intervals during the past year
and they have killed total of 50t coy
otes. 81 bears. wolves, 81 wildcats and
3 lynx. Not only has the destruction
OF these animals by the government
hunters been n great saving to the
stockmen but to farmers living near
the national forests. whose poultry and
domestic stock suffer from the raids of
Wild animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
KENDALL's HEAD COMING OFF.
City Humane Officer to be Numbered
Among the Politically Dead.

DR.. a. S. Kendall. the city humane
officer, Will lose his official position in
the near future and IL A Mercer. who
is now connected with tho citg treasur-
er's office, will probably be appointed in
his place. Since Dr. Kendall was ap-
pointed he has shown up at his office
In the city and county building about once.
Kcndall's private practise has taken too
much of his time and the horse and
buggy which he Is allowed by the city
has been used TO attend to his own busl-
ness. IL Is charged. Kendall has an Of
flce III a livery stable In Salt Lake, but
no can seldom be found there Tho hu-
name ordinances have not been enforced
and he has not reported to the council
I'm two years what he has accomplished
From all appearances he has nothing to
report.
MIR. Morcer has motorcycle and II Is
proposcd by Mayor Bransford TO have
The humane ordinances enforced. Mercer
will use his machine In investigating
cases which are reported daily. but re-
sult in nothing because the present hui
name officcr cannot be found. Kendall
has had several Side Jobs since he be-
came a city official. one of them being
veterinary at the recent race meet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

that Of John c.. Hayes He stayed In
the hotel until the last guest had gone
and then reached the second floor.
Finding that escape was cut eff there
he climbed out on tthe electric sign
In front While the firemen and spec
tators were getting mattress for him
to drop on, he decided to let go. He
dropped to the hard. Icy pavement,
and as result was badly shaken up.
He was taken to the hospital and will
be out In a few days.
Robert Hanley was one of the last
roomers to leave the place, and his
hands and face were burned in so do
ing
While endeavorlng to save his trunk
which was In the hall way. N. *.
Watkins. miner. was quite severely
burned about the hands and face.
COLLINS BADLY HURT.
The most severely injured was Will
liam Collins, q delivery man for the
Park City Delivery company While
passing he noticed the fire and started
In to help take what could be saved
out of the building. He ran down the
hall and was soon almost blinded
In the dense smoke. In reaching about
he ran his hand through a window.
The breaking class cut his right ar
terry and he lost considerable blood.
He was taken TO the hospital where
the injured wrist was operated upon
this morning.
1t was reported here today that two
Swedish women. guests at the hotel.
jumped from the window In the rear,
but no confirmation OF this can be Sc
cured,
The 16 members of the Corianton
company were guests at the Maple
hail. but luckily beat the fire by two
and a half hours. The members OF
the company had left the hotel at
] o'clock in the afternoon
In 1898 Park City was visited with
the worst fire in Its history. At that
time the fire was caused by lighting
a fire In a range by means of coal
oil. 1t started in a hotel in the Har-
rington building, which was conduct
ed by Harry Freeman. This was five
doors north OF where the Maple hall
building stood. at that time 40 busi-
ness houses were destroyed as well
as $50 dwellings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
KING LEOPOLD'S
DAYS NUMBERED
Official Bulletin Says Unless In
mediate Change Occurs an
Operation Necessary.

Brussels. Dec. 1S.-King Leopold
was reported as dying today but the
report lacked confirmation.
1t is known that his majesty has
reached a critical stage. but death
may not be at hand.
A consultation OF physicians was
held this morning when 1t was decid-
ed that If there was no change for
the better by tomorrow. an operation
would be performed. Another con-
sultatlon will be held tonight.
Following the consultation this bull
letin was Issued.
Although the night was passed
proved. Unless an Immediate change
occurs an operation Will be necessary.
Royal Chaplain Laekin remains at
the palace prepared to administer the
last sacraments."
The king slept intermittently last
ness he sent for his private secretary.
Baron Goffinet, who remained sew
eral moments in the chamber I'M
mediately following this mornings con-
sultation the king summoned his
lawyer and q notary with whom he
had a prolonged interview. presum-
ably relative to his will Subsequent
ly he received the papal nuncio who
brought the benediction of the holy
fathc-; and the Spanish minister. The
mayor of Brussels came to the castle
as the bearer of the good wishes OF
the people Of BInssels and to express
the popular hope that his majesty
would recover. but the king was too
tired to receive him.
King Leopold's mind remains clear
and he insists on talking about af-
fairs of state.
This afternoon he summoned his
youngest daughter. the Princess Gle
ment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
twenty-five Vessels Known to be
Braving Their Fury and Seek
ing Home Ports on Last Trip.
STORM RACES IN OHIO VALLEY
Telegraph Service Badly Dcmoralized
cral Deaths Reported.

Cleveland. Dec. 13.-With % vessels
today Drawing the gales and Ice OF the
Great Lakes, nearly all on their last
trip. the shipping season OF 1909 is
practically at nm end. 1t is believed
that within "a hours the lakes Will be
cleared OF boats and that the end of
the wrecks and loss of life is ut
hand. Only one boat now is known to
be in peril. That is the car ferry AS
tabula. which is on a sand bar at the
entrance to the harbor at Port Burwell,
Canada.
A heavy sea Is raging and there Is
danger that the boat VIII go to pieces.
There is not considered to be any
danger for the crew of 81 on board her,
az they are near shore and can be
rescued IL necessary.
or the SIS sailors drowned on Lake
Erie last week. only nine bodies have
been found. These were picked up in
a yawl off Erie. Pa. yesterday. all
being from the car ferry Bessmer and
Marquette No. =.
Because of the heavy seas, no effort
is being made today by Cleveland
boats to find the bodies OF the missing
from the steamer Clarion and the car
ferry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
IN GRIP OF THE STORM

Piitsburg. Dec.13s--A severe sleet and
wlndstorm crippled WIRE communica-
ton east of this city today Already
several, deaths have been reported from
western Pennsylvania and the damage
Is expected to be heavy.
From . o'clock until nearly noon IL
was almost impossible to get through
to The east by wire. After that time,
however, q few wires were brought into
some Kind of working order.
The telegraph companies entertain
hopes OF getting back TO normal condf-
lions by nightfall or tomorrow morn
Ing at the latest.
The center of the storm apparently
was In the Allegheny mountains. In
that vicinity the heavy snow, slcet and
wind were OF great violence.
Wires, fences and barns were leveled.
At Ebensburg. Lathrobe and Green's
burg deaths are said to have occurred
from the wind and cold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
Gompers Says Federation Wants
To Help Amalgamated Asso-
cition of Tinplate Workers.
ARE MANY VITAL QUESTIONS.
Gathering at Pittsbure VIII Discuss
Them and Grievances of Many
LaborinS Bodies.

Pittsburg, Pa. Dec. 1--we are de-
sirous OF helping the Amaigamated
Association of Iron, Steel and Tinplatc
Workers in this contest With the Unit
ed States Steel corporation and VIII
DO all within our power to that end"
That was about as far as Samuel
Gompcrs. president of the American
Federation of Labor. who Is here FOR
the conference today on the strike
situation would go when asked for a
statement relative to what 1t was
proposed to do.
He said that the question had been
considered carefully by the American
Federation of Labor and that the ex-
ocutive officers of all the international
unions affiliated with tho federation
had been requested by resolutions
adopted at the Toronto conference
last month. to meet In Pittsburg to see
what could be done to help the Anal
gamated.
There are about $50 delegates here
and Mr.. Gompers said that It would
not be right for him to discuss tho
plans until after they had been pre-
sentcd to the conference.
The eyes of organized labor are
important conference of national la
Dor leaders began today under the
auspices of the American Federation OF
Labor
Samuel Gompers, president of the fed
erstion. presided. while the $50 dele
gates represented the various organiza-
tions affiliated with that body
Primarily called for the purpose OF
considering the attitude of the United
States Steel corporation towards or
ganized labor. especially the open
shop" order issued five months ago,
which has resulted in n strike of the
Amalgamated Association OF Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers, the opportunity will
be taken to discuss other vital ques-
tions
The switchmen's strike in the north
west. the impending strike OF Big Four
railroad telegraphers, the lockout OF
glass bottle blowers and a number OF
other matters will be considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
TALKS ON PHILIPPINES.

Chaplain John T. Axton OF the Eigh-
teenth infantry is in much demand
as q speaker this winter. lie gave a
very interesting lecture Sunday after
noon. at the Y. NJ. c. A on '@The Pres
cnt Day Problems or the Filipino and
the Moro" Illustrated with stercop-
ticon. Tho chaplain said the history or
this people extends back to the time
when Magellan travelled around tho
globe, and was finally killed in the
Philippines. 100 years before the settle
mcnt of Plymouth colony. The Manila
city wall Is being rapidly torn down
under the march of civilization. the
city having now a population of 400 o0t
while 1900 Americans have taken up
homesteads out In the country The
wealth of the islands in forests will
more than pay their purchase price.
and many Americans are engaged in
local numbering. Talk about Philippine
independence has no basis In fact, as
the United States is better able to care
for the Islands than any onoe else, he
said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
JUDGE LURTON NOMINATED
FOR u. S. SUPREME BENCH

Washington. Dec. 13.-The president
today nominated Horace H. Lurton of
Tennessee to be an associate justice
of the supreme court of the United
States.
Judge Lurton is a Tennessee man
and was appointed judge OF the Sixth
circuit by President Cleveland. March
p, 1898. He was O Democrat In pol
tiles at that time. O
President Taft was himself a Judge
of the Sixth circuit at the time he was
appointed governor of the Philippines
In 1898. and 1t was his association with
Judge Lurton that gave him such a
high opinion of the legal qualifications
OF the Tennessee jurIst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
NICARAGUA HAS
DECLARED FOR ZELAYA

Berlin. Dec. 1s.-J. w. Pein. Nicara-
guam consul general at Berlin, today
issued statement to the public. say
ing:
Tho whole of Nicaragua has judged
the treason OF Estrada and has de-
clared for President Zclaya Some of
the revolutionary leaders have al
ready left Estrada's flag and sought
safety abroad. The government troops
will quickly restore order.
That the United States should rec
ognize the rebels as belllgcrents is un-
thinkable because the United States has
engaged by treaty with the Central
American states to refuse to recognize
any movement to attain power through
revolution.
.Dr Salvador castrillo. the Wash
ington agent OF Estrada. has indeed ex-
pressed the desire for such recognition.
but the idea is laughable. The revolt
is now localized. being limited TO a few
places on the cast coast"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
FREEDOM AFTER FIFTY
YEARS OF PRISON LIFE

Winstcd. Conn. Dec. 13.-After spend
ing % years as life prisoner In the
Connecticut state prison at Wcthers-
Vile. John Warren, II years old, is ex-
pectlng his freedom. as a Christmas
gift Two OF Warren's brothers arc
said to have received assurances that
his appeal will be granted this week.
Warren was sentenced to life imprls-
onment In 1858 for killing his 1S-year-
old wife by holding her head under
water of a brook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
OFFICIALS FILE BONDS.

John S. Bransford is to be the head
of the city administration for two years
at least, according to the bond which
was filed at the City and County build
ing this morning. 1t was for $1,000 and
was signed by Ezra Thompson and j.
C. Lynch. the same names which ap-
peared on q similar instrument two
years ago Ben 8. Rives also contrlbut-
ed a bond In the same amount. called
forth by his election to the position of
city recorder. 1t was given by the
American Surety company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
WINNER OF The PRIZE POEM.

To the author OF Tho Paradise
Quest" Mrs Amelia Beckwlth Cat
rell. 4S2 Third East street. has Lcen
awarded the prize OF s25 for the
best poem submitted in the Christ
mas News poem contest This makes
the third time Mrs. Gatrell has Sc
cured the prize
The poem without the envelope
containing the true name OF the
author reached the committee OF
judges two weeks ago. Following
the announcement In Saturdays
News. Mrs. Gatrell this morning
called at The News office with a
duplicate copy of the poem and es-
tablished identity OF authorship.