davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
PAGE SEVEN

rescind the permission. and newspaper
articles eXhort the people not to permit
the restful stiffness of the Grisons'
clear atmosphere to be disturbed or
polluted by auto honling and malodor.
Gus vapOrS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

Accidents will happen, but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil for such emergencies. 1t
subdues the pains and heals the hurts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

A healthy man is a king in own right
an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave.
Burdock Blood Bitters builds up sound
health-keep you well.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

The proper function Of a govern
ment is to make it easy for people
to do good and difficult for them 10
do evi.-Gdadstone.

Suffered, day and night the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me I'M
til / used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
mo permanently. Hon. John r.. Gar
rstt, Mayor, Girards Alt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

Harsh physic react weaken the bowels,
cause chornic constipation. Doan's
Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach,
cure constipation. Csc. Ask your drug
gist for them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17

No matter where the Panama canal
exposition may be held. the canal itself
will be the big show.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1910-11-17
PAY AS YOU GO.

TO live within ones income IS
the secret Of prosperity. Happi-
ness is the heritage Of the one who
adheres to this rule, and a c~ontented
mind and an ever increasing bank
account will belong to the one who
buys only what he can pay for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Neat Job Put Up
on New Fireman

l.. Shontz. a member OF the FIRE de-
partment was the victim of a joke that
caused much commotion around fire and
police headquarters at 10 o'clock Sunday
night. Shontz has been a fireman nearly
three months, but most Of his time has
been spent at No. fire station,
Sunday night. when Shont5 was, trans
ferred TO the central fire. station. he was
told that two of the firemen had con-
tracted the habit OF hitting the pipe.'i
At first Shontz suspected Joke. but all
seph Bowen. the two firemen who were
supposed 10 have the unfortunate habit,
and Shontz began to believe.
Just before 10 o'clock: after shontz
and Bowen were dangerous. shontz was
taken back to the hay room. where he
was allowed TO look through the keyhole.
and the sight that met his eyes amazed
him,
Keith and Bowen were stretched out or
a wrestling mat and had fixed up "A
screw driver so that 1t looked like an
opium pipe. They had the small fairy
lamp and all the appurtenances Of an
opium smokers outfit counterfeited to a
nicely.
o. {. Brown and w. w Griffin. and
Shontz was given 10 understand that
Keith and Bowen had become so danger
Gus that they would be arrested. He was
was near them.
y little later Keith and Bowen came
INTO tne room where The rest OF the lire
men We're. At once they made q dive for
Shontz. who ran out the back way and
through the hallway at police lNcadquar-
tiers. He was screaming Help. help" at
every step. Many of the policemen sup
posed n prisoner had escaped and for a
moment or two II looked as If some shots
WoulG be sent after the flying Shontz
Tho other firemen: however speedily eX-
planned the joke and the policemen did
not chase Shonlz.
Patrolman Thomas Simpson. who was
on his way back 10 police headquarters,
saw Shoptz running. and supposing that
he was an escaping prisoner, he stopped
him and escorted him back to police head
quarters. where scores OF laughing flremen
and policemen met them, a few minutes
later, when the nremen realized how
near Shontz had come TO lodging bullets
they were less merry over the episode
Shontz vows TO get even with the
iokcrs. He was thoroughly frightened
but ii took the jokers several hours TO
set him TO believe In their "hop-smoking"
story. Shontz. after he had recovered
from his fright. joined in the merriment
as heartily as any ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT
WORK APPRECIATED
Mrs. LaheIa MOritz Sends Check
for $25 to Chief
GlOre.

Fire Chief Glore has received the fol-
lowing letter from Mrs. l.. Moritz con-
cerninE the manner in which the fire de-
partment handled the recent fire on Sec
ond South street. near Plum alley:
''W. II, Glore, Chief OF Fire Department:
Dear Slr-The prompt and efficient
service your department rendered last
rear OF the Moritz building on Second
South street. near Plum alley. was thor
oughly appreciated, and ! desire herewith
to extend my thanks to you and the
skillfuI force OF lre-6ghters under you
for the efforts put forth on thai occasion
inclose herewith my check for s25 for
the fremen'S fund, as testimonial OF
my appreciation Of your services and of
The high regard in which hold the capa-
bic and brave mon OF your department,
Yours very truly.
"LAHELA MORITZ,"
Fire Chief Chores response TO the fore
going follows;
Mrs Morltz-T have been absent from
the city. and upon my return ! find in
my mall your very kind and appreciative
letter 10 the efforts in the extiuguish-
ment of the recent fire on Second South
street. near Plum alley. by the Salt Lake
City fire department. ! am sure that the
men welcome your appreciation, as we'll
as myself. Your check Is also appreci-
ated and will be turned over TO the fire.
mems fund. Thanks for your kindness
for both letter and check In behalf of
firemen's fund, please accept our heart
felt thanks. Yours sincerely.
"W. II. GLORE,
"Chef of Fire Department"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
MAN IS KILLED
IN A RUNAWAY
5. H. BenniOn of TaylOrsyille
Meets Sudden Death at
Garfield.
WAS MOVING A HOUSE
WHEN ACCIDENT OCCURRED
Struck on Head by Piece of
Timber, and Death Is
instantaneous.

S. H Bennon, toamster. 56 years
old. an uncle OF Bishop Joseph Lindsay.
of the Taylorsvile ward, was killed about
o'clock Sunday night al the Garfield
smelter. when his team ran away. caus-
ing him TO he crushed under falling
lumber. Bcnnions father was ono OF
the early Mormon pioneers and the fam
iy has resided in and around Taylors-
vile for many years He was a brother
Of Bishop Lindsay's mother
Mr., Bennion leaves widow and tho
following children: May, lisa. Amy, Myr-
tie, Vera Harvey, Ella. Leone and An
drew His relatives In Taylorsville were
notified of the accident about S O'Clock
last night and made arrangements with
Undertaken Joseph William Taylor 10
have the body taken TO the family home
In Taylorsvillc.
Was Moving House.
Although Mr.. Bennion was an employe
OF the smcltcr. he was not working for
that company when he was killed. He
shack When he had hauled il a short
distance the old shanty fell to pieces.
bur Bcnnion determined to stick by the
contract and picked up the lumber and
piled il back on his wagon.
After he had proceeded short dis
track. some of the posts OF the old house
slipped forward and struck against his
horses. This frightened them and they
started TO run Bennion apparently lost
his footing, although he had hold OF the
lines. One of the tlmbers struck him In
the head and he died almost instantly.
Deputy Sheriff James Williams saw tho
acclden, and was at Bennions side In
less than a minute afterward, but Ben
lon was dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Hotels and Dining Cars Stocked
From This New Big
Department.
MODERN BAKERY PART
OF MAMMOTH PLANT
Bread and Pastry Baked Here Is
Shipped to All
Stations.

At the new union station OF the Gould
lines In this city quite an industry has
sprung into life. This is the commits
sary and ls under the department Of ho-
tells and dining cars superintendent T.
A. Dempsey OF that department was In
the city over Sunday 20 inspect the
workings OF the new plant, and through
his courtesy The Tribune was given an
opportunity OF going through the rooms
The restaurant and lunch counter occupy
the ground floor OF tho north end OF the
station. but this Is only a small part Of
the plant. The kitchen III the extreme
north end OF ths building Is a mammoth
affair, and here, In addition to the cook
ing for meals is ordered by passengers,
Is maintained a staff for the supply de-
partment. All the bread, for instance.
used on the diners OF the Western Pa
c,fic and Rio Grande out Of this termi-
nal Is baked in this room. The pies,
cakes and general pastry are also pre-
ordered. All the hotels from Ogden to
Grand Junction. as we'll as the eating
houses, get their similar supplies from
the same headquarters.
Downstairs the basement has been con-
verted into a storeroom and cold stor-
age. Here is a complete grocery and
meat market. which supplies the cars
and hotels with all manner of food prod
ucts. The stock on hand is something
immense. and when it is considered that
several hundreds OF dollars worth OF goods
are put out OF the department each day
II car be understood what big industry
II Is getting TO be.
Mr.. Dempsey is laying in large sup
ply Of Utah canned goods. while the
Utah market furnishes all the fresh meats
apd vegetables with fruits in season.
Owing to the popularity OF certain Utah
products In season. these will be featured
on all the bills OF fare, such as Utah
celery, Utah lake bass, Utah turkeys.
Utah potatoes. fruits, etc.
About twenty-five men are employed
In the department. and the whole Is un-
Ger the management OF w. NJ Rogers,
formerly OF leading clubs In Chicago and
Kansas City ana an old hotel man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
SUNDAY TEMPERATURE
CONSIDERABLY HIGHER

The temperature Sunday was consider
ably higher than normal and together
with the high percentage of humidity
made the day rather close, The meteoro-
logical record at the local station OF the
United States weather bureau was as
follows:
Temperature at p. m. SO degrees
maximum temperature. 81 degrees; mini
mum temperature, 63 degrees; mean tenn
perature. "a degrees, which Is 10 degrees
above normal Total excess since the
FIRST OF the month. "A degrees, total ex-
cess since January I. 56 degrees,
Precipitation at p. m. none; total
inch. which Is 80 inch above normal. To-
tai deficiency since January /, sol inch
Relative humidity, 4S per cent Sun
rises at GIL a. m. and sets at s.33 p. m,
September 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
Ordinance Prohibiting Street
Speaking Will Be Fully
Talked Over.
PROMOTION in POLICE
IS ANOTHER SUBJECT
Doubtless the City SoIons viii
Get Together on All
Affairs.

Two important matters arc scheduled
TO come before the city council this cven-
ing. One is the ordinance prohibiting
street speaking in n restricted district
without permission from the chief or
police designating the place and the
time, and the other Is the police chief 3
appointments and promotions of men on
the police force. The promotions and
appointments. with the exception OF Ed
ward Mitchell. negro, probably VIII nc
confirmed, but tho street speaking ordi-
nance is going TO have n hard row To
hoe.
In spite OF the fact that such measures
nre in effect in other cities, Los Angeles.
for instance, some of the counCincn arc
against the ordinance on the grounds
that 1: looks like class legislation, The
ordinance VIII come up as special order
OF business In this connection. Mr.,
Fernstrom says. an effort will be made TO
learn why the warrant OF arrest based on
the charge that the patrolman assaulted
the Rev, William Thurston Brown hos
not been served on Patrolman Pitt.
Only Disturbing Element.
Mr.. Ferry has pointed out that the
measure is aimed at no one but the dis
turbine element and City Attorney Di-
ninny SAYS that the United States su-
premc court has held that IL is no
abridgmcnt of free speech TO require
street and public park speakers TO OBJ
tain permit from the chief OF police
designating the place OF the speaking aud
the hour. The streets we're ma.ie TO walk
and ride over and not To speak On. is the
holding of the highest tribunal of the
land
The police chiefs promotions held up
last week but which likely wils go
through tonight are as follows. Earl
Ripley. from assistant jailer TO detective:
Thomas Gillespie, from patrolman 10 as
sistant lailer, y. r, Pierce, from patrol
man 10 third duty sergeant
The appointments held up but which
undoubtedly will be conlirmei with Ihe
possible exception of Mitchell. the negro,
against whom the Negro American club
is protesting, are as follows: Jos"on Held,
Ira Gilfilan. +. D Huntsman and Mitch
ell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
CHICKENS CATCHING
DISEASE FROM DUCKS

"Urah poultrymen are much alarmed
over the danger OF their chickens CATCH
Ing the disease which is killing ducks, -
said Fred Stotts, Logan man, who is
Mt the New Windsor hotel. Coming
in on the train today | heard a number
or farmers talking about losing chickens,
because ducks dropped in the poultry
yard as the flocks OF ducks were flying
over. II seems that not only live ducks.
but dead ones can infect poultry One
farmer said that his chickens had caught
the disease from a duck that was so sick
II could not fly and which was allowed 10
remain in the poultry yard. Others said
that thcir fowls had been infected by
dead birds which had fallen In the
yards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
CATHOLIC MISSION
BY REDEMPTOR|sTs
Important Season Will Begin
October l6; Sunday Services
at st. Mary's.

At ell OF the services at ST. Mary S
Catholic cathedral Sunday announcement
was made that a mission, lasting two
weeks, will begin Sunday. October Is
The mission will he conducted by the
Redemptorist fathers OF ST, Louis. The
occasion will be one OF great Importance
to Catholics in Salt Lake and Utah.
The mass at o'clock Sunday morning
was said by the Rev. Father d. Kiely
The o'clock mass was said by the Rt
Rev Bishop Laurence Scanlau, whc
preached a sermon OF especial interest tc
children. The mass at IL O'Clock was
said by the Rev. Father Louis Hawelka
OF Rhyolite. Nev. The Rev. Father w.
K. Ryan preached a strong sermon on
dren. Miss Alice Farrell, contralto SOLO
ist of ST. Marys, sang beautifully: The
entire choir sang "Jesu. Mi Jcsu, The
famous Communion in was given by
the organist.
For the evening service the Gregorian
vcspers was rendered by Max Ewcydorft
Oswald Ycltz Edmund Condon. Ludwig
Iskcn Nicholas Schuttcr George DAILY
Joseph Bartch, the Misses Genevieve
Fitzpatrick, Genevieve O'Connor, Ivy
Hall. Marjorie Stsllings. and Katherine
and Margaret Owens. Bishop Seaman
gave the benediction,
new departure at st. Mary''s is the
rendering Of classical musical pro-
grammc from 6:i5 to 7:30 o'clock each
Sunday evening. The beautiful organ al
the cathedral attracts many hearers and
the audiences almost All the great edlncc
every Sunday evening just at dusk.
The celebration of high mass. which
has been discontinued during the months
OF excessive heat. will be resumed sun
day, October 2. with a choir Of thirty
voices.
The ST Mary's Sunday school was re-
clock
with an enrolment OF 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
POLLING PLACES FOR
AMERICAN PRIMAR

Following is a complete list OF places
Where the American party primaries vii
be held in each district in the city
Wednesday evening.
FIRST MUNICIPAL WARD.
District No. 1-Store room corner q,
Fourth East and Eleventh South streets
District No. 2-Residence of T. C.
Southers. 1873 South Ninth East.
District No. 87-Store room at 1895
South Eleventh East street.
District No, 3-Resldence of r M
Mathews, 1867 Lake street.
District No. 4-Firc station No on
East. e'.'
District No. 5-Residence of Mrs. x.
M Willett, Bellevue place
DisIrict No: 6-Residence OF W. w But
ler, 1910 South Fifth East
District No. 1-Residence OF 4. II. Lit
tie 724 South Fourth East.
District No. S-Residence of A. j. Char
on, us East Seventh South.
District No. 9-Room 9, basement OF
city and county building
- District No. 10-Rcsidence OF William
Showell, $50 South Third East
2o6 East Third South.
District No. l2-Residence of J. e Os-
District No ls-Eberts box factory.
r,i1.t.. No. l9-heSluence OF f L.
Palmouist, So East Sixth South
District No. l5-Residence OF e. A.
Walton, 439 South Eleventh East.
SECOND MUNICIPAL WARD.
District No. 16-Residence of l. j. Star
buck. 9ol South Second West
District No l1-Residence of AL Nc
Quarry s. Aberdeen street.
District No. 1s-Burlington chapel. cor
ncr indiana avenue and Navajo street
District No. 19-Residence OF w, j. Nc
Laughlin, 1863 West Sixth South
District No. 2O-Eesdence of 7 G. Ce-
ell. 60 West Eighth South
District No el-Residcnce OF Nellie
y Council 1o3 West Fifth South.
District No. 22-Residence OF f. r.
Christensen. 265 West Fifth South.
District No. 23-Restdence OF j. w
sullivan. 466 South Ninth West
District No. 2t-ResIdence of j. NJ
Wood aa4 South Second West.
District No. 2o-Kestaurant at - Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
WHEN IN DOUBT LEAD
TRUMPS-

In other words, if the future
seems a little flecked with the
clouds of uncertainty, play safe
by putting your money in the
bank. Let that contemplated
investment wait while. In
the meantime we will be pay
ing you interest on your de-
posit at the rate of 3 or 4 per
cent. according to whether
your deposit is a savings ac-
count or a time certificate.
Then when the Supreme Court
appointments are made and the
decisions In the STANFORD Oil
and Tobacco cases are handed
down and the fall elections are
over and the crops are har
vested and Mr., Theodore
Roosevelt's intentions are def
nitely known, you will be able
to put your hand on your
money and use it to such fur
ther advantage as circum.
stances may warrant. You NAV
feel it In your heart then to
thank US for the interest we
have taken in your welfare.
Bank accounts solicited
large or small.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
- 235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
TRIBUNE, MORNING SEPTEMBER 49, 1910
TO CANCEL WARRANT
FOR OFFICER PITTS
Judge Whitaker Holds That the
Proceedings We're
Irregular.

The lost warrant charging Patrolnlan
{. W. Fits with battery in striking Kew
William Thurston Brown. has been found
In Police Clerk j. r, Canning's desk. but
1t Will be cancelled this morning by Po-
lice Judge j. j. Whitaker. Rev, Mr.
Brown was arrested on Second South
street while making a Socialist speech
At the police station he ierked away from
Patro!man Pitts who hit him on the ear
and knocked him against the desk.
Judge Whitaker holds that a police
man while making an arrest for the dis
turbance Of the peace cannot commit bat
terry on the prisoner. Judge Whitaker
also says that w. s. Dalton, assistant
city attorney issued the warrant against
Pitts out of n batch OF emergency war
rants. 1t is the custom for Judge
Whitaker TO sign n number OF warrants
which may be filled out by the assistant
city attorney during the Judges abb
sence. but In this instance Judge
Whitaker says he was not absent, and
that the warrant was not properly Is"
sued.
Judge Whitaker notified Police Chief
Barlow yesterday that the warrant would
be cancelled this morning. The warrant
all the while has been under pile OF
papers in the police clerks desk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
C0L0RED MAN INVENTS
A LIFE-SAVING BED

Cornelius Smith, a well-known colored
man OF this city. residing at is Rustic
court. has invented life saving bed of a
very unique design. Mr. Smith has bcen
working upon his invention for more than
two years. and just now has applied for
n patent. The life saving bed. as the
inventor calls II. is made wholly out OF
rubber, being six feet long and three
feet wide. Provisions have been made
for the occupant. whereby he can have
rations. and so many gallons OF water
stored therein, There are two rubber
bumpers at each end Of the bed, and
four fifty-pound weights, used principally
10 balance the affair Tubes TO supply air
have been arranged for In cnse OF a
wreck on ocean going liners, the owner
OF the bed jumps into his contrivance,
closes the top opens the air cocks and
floats out upon the ocean wide. until
picked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
MAKING CHANGES At
MARINE STATIONS
Captain John N. Wright Re-
turns After Establishing
Headquarters at Boise.

Captain John n. Wright in charge OF
the marine headquarters here, returned
Sunday afternoon from Boise. where he
has oeen looking into the establishment
OF new Office, He was rather reucent
as to what the government contemplated
doing there. but eaid that probably an
Office would be started shortly Accom-
panied by Sergeant Hurry IG. Vale, Cap
tain Wright will leave this Monday after
noon for Cheyenne and Denver. where
recruiting stations are to be established.
j. M. Bowers. who has had charge OF
the station at Ogden. Is to be trans
ferred to Cheyenne. while j. M Thor
man OF Marc Island, Cal, Is to I'LL the
vacancy Sergeant Male Will be placed
in charge OF the Denver office until Sep
tember 2s. when he will go TO San Jose
TO take charge of that station.
EnlIstments at Butte, Ogden Boise and
Salt Lake the past week have been eX-
ceedingly. good. all stations showing a
slight increase over the previous week.
Four additional men from the navy yard
at Mare Island have been installed at the
local office, and IN the future Will act
under Captain Wrights orders,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, September 10, 1910.
NOW angry Mars doth glow
And changes friend TO foe.

:. Both the sun and Mars OCCUPY placos
this day that are held by astrology 10
make FOR strife and trouble. Turing men
into evil transactions, inciting, wranrIing
and ouarreling between friends and causS
ing unprovoked cnmity and attacks Men
VIII need all their resolution to refrain
iemnta ie0m tinWerthy tinne acts There will be
methods are justified OIL account OF the
methods used by adversaries hut every
step In that direction Will be an error.
leading into dire difficulties
The sur % malignant for any deed or
word that is dictated by the intention OF
deceiving or gaining unfair or unright-
eous advantaSe Any sains made by
temporary and will bring dlsa astrous
aher-results In their train.
Asking tavors or concessions. especial
" from superiors, will be of dubious
utility in this time. unless the renucsi
be we'll grounded and backed with CON
vincng reasons.
Employees should avoid zeaously any
conflict with those above them and re-
frain studiously from carrying disp,Ites
to supcriors
Courts and law matters should he
avoided in this period
Jupiter rs In a position favoring busi-
ress and trade. looking with fortunate
power on new undertakings and new
places Of business or business changes
But the power is confined entirely ia
steady, routine lines OF trade and specu-
lative enterprises are under vague and
,lnpromising .omens, according 10 tho
rules of astroloRy.
There Is sign telling OF "a great dis
as,er ON or near the sea-" before the
moon changes.
The time is auspicious for hiring
women.
In the household the augury is good for
baking, preserving. and cooking fowls
or flsh.
Those whose birth date is today will
gain during the tweIve-monrh by prccIs-
ion in statement and care In making
promises.
Children are born today under stars
that indicate good health. a clear and
alert mind. but also often gives tenn
permanent that inclincs To fault finding
and nagging unless corrected In youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-19
LAST MONTH OF REDUCED
RATES TO THE EAST
Via Nickel Plate RoaI.

New York and return, $3.50. Bos-
to other eastern points. Liberal stop
overs. Tickets on sale daily until Sep
tember 30. Thirty day limit. Inquire
of local agent, or write c. A, Melin,
D, P. A., 81 Seventeenth street, Den
ver, Colo.