davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
BANKERS MEET
IN COMMITTEES
Continued from Page One.

lowing the meeting. But the competition
is so keen this year that IL is proba BILE
that a selection will be made at the con-
vention next Friday,
Tonight the members Of the executive
council of the American Bankers asso-
citation and heads of various committees
were entertained at an elaborate BANQUET
at the Alexandria hotel. The menu was
In the form OF government bond, with
engraved coupons calling for each course
Among the speakers at the banquet
were: Lee McCiung, treasurer OF the
United States: Rev. Robert j. Burdette,
Lewis Il. Pierson and Charles II. Nut
ting.
Al the meeting OF the executive council
This afternoon, u. w. Mott OF Oswego
y. Y, presented his resignation and the
vacancy on the council was flied by the
election OF II. w. Smith, president of the
Rockville Center. n, Y, bank. Mr. Mott
resigned 10 accept the presidency OF the
New York State Bankers association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
STlMS0N AND ROOSEVELT
HOLD A CONFERENCE

OYSTER BAY. N. Y. Oct. 3-uarry
Stimson. Republican candidate for gov.
ernor OF New York. motored\ from Gold
spring Harbor, to Oyster Bay this morn
sns Tor talk with Colonel Roosevelt
Neither cared to say ANYTHING Of Ibcir
conference beyond the fact that the cam
palSn had been discussed
Representative Nicholas LongWortb and
Mrs Longworth, who came 10 Oysfer Bav
on FRIDAY. departed for home on the train
WIN Mr.. Stimson.S Mr.. Longworth said
that as soon as he reached Cincinnati
would keep him busy until election time
The selection of a Republican state
chairman 10 succeed Timothy L. Wood
ruiz probaoly Will be decided on before
Colonel Roosevelt starts on his soutbc,n
tour next Thursday.
=. The name Of Charles s. Francis OF
Troy, former ambassador to Austria. was
mentioned here for the first time TODAY
and IT is understood he is being consid-
cred. ''S''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
BARS PRODUCTS OF
THREE BIG DAIR|ES
City Food Commissioner Notifies
Milkmen They Must Clean
Up Premises.

Following his discovery of numerous
cases Of typhoid fever in the families
of milkmen at Fairview and Indian.
ola, with revolving unsanitary condi.
tions existing in both places, City Food
Commissioner Walter !. Frazier Mon
day notified the three dairy plants at
Fairview and Indianola that their out
put Will he barred from Salt Lake City
until the alarming filthy conditions arc
abated
Notices to this effect were sent to
the Fairview Creamery company, the
Jensen skimming station and the Fair
view Miner Bros. creamery, all of
Fairview. Copies of the Salt Lake
milk ordinance were inclosed with the
notices. Each notice read as follows:
While In your vicinity lately I was
plying your plant with milk. There was
only one dairy which could he called
sanitary in any particular. the Stevens
at Milburn. AS 30 points must be OBJ
tanned before this office could issue your
producers permit, so as TO entitIe your
creamery to sell milk or milk food prod
ucts on this market. and especially
since YOU are receiving milk and cream
from dairymen having contagious dis
eases in their families. after this date
the butter and cream from your cream
cry Will be excluded from this market so
govern yourself accordingly
Before you will be allowed to resume
shipments OF butter or cream TO salt
Lake City. the following conditions must
be complied with by each OF your pro-
duccrs so offending: a thorough clean
ing Of all corrals, yards and stables
thorough cleaning OF all outside build
ings and a plentiful supply Of lime or
other dlslnfectant must be freely ap-
Piled and often, All milk cans, milking
utensils, pals. straIners and the like
that are cleaned with water from the
surface wells, especially IN .Fairview
must he washed with boiling water
thoroughly sterillzed before using and
placed on sanitary racks. where the sun
and fresh air can strike them. especially
the cloth strainers. In all cases where
there exists typhoid fever IN a dairy
mans family the cows should he taken
to ncighbor's yards and MIXED there
BY complying with these orders ship
ments may be resumed and A reasonable
time given each OF your producers 10
build or fix stables for the COWS and
establish milk houses or cement water
lughs 10 keep the milk in n cool vat
OF water untn taken therefrom by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

decoration on the front Of the main en-
trance; The visitor finds himself staring
at huge sign eNtolling the virtues OF
some sort OF paint, and for a moment he
Is III doubt as 10 whether he is at the
entrance OF an exposition conducted under
the auspices Of n great sovereign state o:
the union. or whether he is about To en-
ter paint shop.
The grounds are we'll policed and
Chief of Police Barlow has number OF
bluecoats and officers IN civilian clothes
at the fair. The first day passed without
any reports of crookcdness.
An information bureau is badly needed.
People wander about the grounds asking
one another when the balloon is going
over the moon. and nobody seemed to
know. \ well-conducted information bu-
reau. where real information may be had,
would fill a want keen-felt If not long
felt.
One place on the grounds that proved
a center OF attraction was the health
health; This "theater'' Is calculated to
show folks how very bad 1t is to be un-
sanitary, and how very good II is TO keep
clean yourself and to keep clean every
thlns YOU eat The city board OF health
mas unique arrangement Of pictures
and other proof that II is not well to eat
anything !y except the best.
Today Tuesday) will he Salt Lake
day at the fair. Tomorrow wednesday,
Will he Weber County day.
The musical programme to be given by
Llpit'eS'lueiy Military Dand thlS after
noon is:
March, French National DeAle" Turlet
Overture. "Orpheus'' .......... .Offenbach
Selection Martha ......,.....,.F .FIotow
Egyptian Love Dance" "......... PRYOR
"Intern1azzo Rural
Selection, 'Prima Donna .'..,... Herbert
Pilgrims Chorus" (from Tam
=, duSSr 's.'. s..s..- -,sss....., Wagner
March tnews no name). ...,..B. c. Done
There Will also be 4 special programme
by The orchestra stationed in the AgrIcul-
tural building.
a. great help 10 the fair visitor is the
well arranged programme. These little
pockets are distributed without cost
ihey arc neatly printed and contain all
the lniorma ton necessary to a complete
enjoyment OF visit 10 the exposition
. ne" department was added TO the
!lst OF exhibits yesterday. This was the
harness department. There are four ey-
hioitors in this division, and T. X. Black
ana +. T. Platt were named as judges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
GREETED LIKE HERO ON
RETURN FROM PRISON

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-After serving
eight months OF his sentence of year
Carlo de Foruaro. convicted of lIbelinE
the president of Mexico in book en-
titled. "Diaz, the Car OF Mexico" was
released from the penitentiary al Black
wells island TODAY
Fornaro's return 10 fellow literary
workers was that Of Il hero. First nc
was taken 10 the National Art club as
guest OF honor al a luncheon given by
the Naeabond club. and tonight a dinner
was given in his honor by a prominent
artist Tomorrow night he Will be given
another dinner by friends.
Addressing the luncheon, Fornaro said
he had written the book with his eyes
open and had expected to 60 to Jail for
couple OF weeks He was surprised
however, TO get a sentence Of a year.
The book caused such a stir when il
came out that Rafael Espindola was sent
here from Mexico by the government 10
bring suit against the author. Through
him the conviction was obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
SUPPOSEDLY DEAD
SAILORS ARE FOUND
Six of the New Hampshire's
Death List and Eight
Missing" Safe.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Three sailors IN
cluded in the tentative list OF those
drowned in the swamping OF barge be-
ing towed to the ba,tleshp New Hamp-
shire on Saturday night reported safe
today
Three others OF the probably drowned
and eight OF the missing were heard
from. This cuts the list OF probable dead
10 twenty three, with eight missing
thirty-one in all.
safe are:
J. a. Bonnock OF Green Creek, n. j.
James Greene, Cleveland. o.
r. w. Sober. Chicago.
r., j. Turner, East Liverpool o.
\. Blight Roxbure, Mass
Missing" Found Safe.
The eight from the missing list to be
heard from are:
a. Dwinnen Boston
h. a. Herbert, Connecticut,
l.. T, Johnson. Wilmington. Della
J. 4. Lcgele. Philadelphia
j. Van Peer. Paterson. y. j
D. Mahoney. Wilmington. Della.
A. X Chambers. Worcester. Mass.
G. S. Thompson Blooomingdae.
Two other drownings among sailors of
the fleet occurred today One OF the
been Eugene Audit. gave his life In saw
Ing a young woman visitor 10 the bat
tleship.
Tonight a sailor cleaning the side Of
tho ship Solace lost his balance and
was swept under the vessel by the tide.
His name WAS not learned.
Graphing for the lost New Hampshire
men brought no results today. One
sailors body was found but eXamina-
ton showed ii to be that OF Joseph V,
Indlcv. coal passer from the repair
ship Panther. He had been missing
since September 2S.
Memorial services for the dead were
held on the New Hampshire this after
noon.
The board Investigating the disaster
has not finished its work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
DRY FARM CONGRF
OPENS \! sPOl
President Taft and n
Roosevelt Send GreetI'
and Best Wishes.

SPOKANE. Wash. oct
button at his summer ho,,e ~
President Taft tonight vava
III the Spokane Armorv for 49,
opening of the Fifth Dry Far,,,1
gress- After salute to Tho ,rt
colors ,,, and the singing OF "ams
pupIlc school pupils, Mayor ~
wslcohed the delegates in hah., !.
stsS, -tadresses OF welcome ~
tnade by {. M, Fassett. presIds.|
2pokane Thamber OF Comm
Governor NJ. u. Hay.
President + W. Mondep ~ T.
oelne detailed at home bv u,,
annual ADDRESS WAS read ~
lege. Von 81
a response in behalf ~ a..
tlonal delegates was delivered %
Bostoch OF Ducks. B. G. renrssoS
government Of Great Britain.
Greeting From Taft.
A message from presIdent
John I. Burns. secretary ~
Farming congress, was read
Please extend TO the delepstel
Fifth International Dry Fs rro7aa>
my hearty greetings and best ~
q most successful meeting uh"-
DDS and plans can be discusss
VIII greatly aid the develonnsr<
seml-ariG regions OF the west
f"(Signed)
WILLIAM HOWARp u.
Another from Theodore Roose,
as follows;
Oyster Bay. l..
John E. Burns. secretary
Wash:
Accept ny hearty good wishe.
success. OF the Dry Farming d
The conquest OF what was an
the dried west Is one OF the nncI
ble OF American acflevemcnfs'
is being effected partly by the
full irrigation and partly By a.
dry farming -
With all good wishee.
"(Slgned
THEODORE ROOsEI|
Sessions OF the congress VIII
tomorrow forenoon, afternoon 81
ing -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
BR0DERICK NOT
READY TO TELL
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
25, 1909 This same testimony was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Gloss in the
second trial of Browne and was fol
lowed by the indictment of Mr.. Gloss
on charge of perjury,
Trying to Prove Alibi
T. j. Bell. motorman on a West
Side street car line in Chicago, testi.
fed that he saw Sidney Marlborough
with Gloss in Chicago May "a, 1909,
and F. II Gull, clerk employed by
the Illinois Central railroad, identified
the pass coupon signed with Charles A.
Whites name and dated May 25 as
having been issued by the railroad to
Representative Charles A, White.
William M. Rossell, vice president of
the International Association of Ma.
chinists, and for years labor lobby
ist at Springfield, testified that he
heard nothing more substantial than
rumors that there was bribery in the
at the time Senator Lori
mer was elected and that he had never
known of any graft at Springfield in
the seven years he had attended the
sessions Of the legislature.
Resell told of a conversation he said
he had with Representative White in
Chicago last spring in which he said
White declared that he had not been
treated right by the leaders and was
going to make them put him on easy
street or make it hot for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
BANISHED
Coffee Finally Had to Go.

The way some persons cling TO coffee
even after they know it is doing them
harm is a pIZzler, But il is an easy
matter to give it up for good when
Postum-properly made-is used in
stead
girl writes; "Mother had been suf.
fering with nervous headaches for seven
weary years, but kept drinking coffee.
"One day / asked why she did not
give up coffee as cousin of mine had
done who had taken TO Posture, But
mother was such slave to coffee she
thought it would be terrible TO give it
up.
"Finally. one day, she mrae the
change to Postum, and soon her head.
aches disappeared, One morning while
she was drinking Postum so freely and
with such relish I asked for taste.
"That started me on Postum and 7
now drink it more freely than I did
coffee, which never comes into our house
now.
"A girl friend Of mine, one day, saw
me drinking Postum and asked if il WIS
coffee. I told her it was Postum and
gave her some to take home, but forgot
to tell her how to make it.
"The next day she said she did not
see how | could drink Postum I found
she had made it like ordinary coffee.
So / told her how TO make it right. and
gave her eupful 7 made, boiling il
fifteen minutes She said she never
drank any coffee that tasted as good,
and now coffee is banisbed from both
our homes.
Read the little book. "The Road 20
Wellvllle. In pkgs. There s a rea-
son. -
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, ard full of human in
terest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
LOSS OF 81, 100000
BY FIRE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct 3.-Fire I'm The vicin-
ity OF Twenty-fourth and Eleventh ave
nue. swept an area OF 500x500 feet. caus-
Croker announced that II was the great :
est burned area in his experience in New
York City.
The space swept comprises almost
three acres OF lumber yards, factories and
sta bles.
For nearly three hours the FIRE was be-
yond control of the fire department. and
WIS stopped at length by action OF appa-
ratus which, combined. threw wa;er 81
the rate OF $4,000 gallons minute.
Five hundred horses were rescued from
the stables. The blaze was remarkably
Tree from serious accidents. One fireman
was badly hurt by bucking horse and
several others were less seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
SECURING WEST
FOR BOMB MEN
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
Namara in San Francisco.
General OTIS and Harry Chandler of
the Times are making arrangements
for the holding of one funeral service
for all the victims of the disaster
while a committee appointed today, con.
sisting of the editors and managers of
all the papers in the city. are gather
ing a fund which will be devoted to re-
lieving the families of the victims,
The BODY of Churchill Harvey Elder,
night editor of the Times, who died
of his injuries few hours after the
explosion and fire, will be held tomor.
row Interment will be in Rosedale
cemetery, while General Otis plans to
have the remains of the dead, whom
1T has been found impossible to iden
tify, inferred in his private plot at
Hollywood
''If the families of the mon don It
object we will have them inferred in
one grave said General Otis, "and
we VIII raise monument to their
memory, which will bear the names OF
ALL
Inquest Is Begun.
Coroner Hartwell empanelled a iury
today to begin the inquest, but after
taking the nine members of the panel
over the ruins of the Times building,
he announced that nothing further
would be done until the Investigating
committee appointed by the MAYOR and
chief of police is ready to report
The explosion and the subsequent
finding of the bombs at the homes of
General OTIS and Mr.. Zeehandelaar has
resulted in the perpetration of hoaxes
that alarmed the entire neighborhood
of Grand avenue and Ninth street and
caused panic among the workmen at
the Llewellyn Iron works, in the north
end of the city. \ boy found box
containing clockwork and a cylinder
which looked like battery at the home
OF Mrs. Parkman on Grand avenue.
When the polIce arrived In answer to
call they found several women in the
Parkman home and occupants of nearby
houses IN hysterical condition.
Shortly afterward workman in the
Llewellyn warehouse heard a buzzing
ound and upon investigating found
square oil can, one side of which had
been cut to admit two dry battery
cells and a clockwork mechanism. He
alarmed his fellow workers and every
one fled the building They did not
return to work until the police arrived
and took the supposed Internal ma
chine away.
At central police station Captain
Lennhausen opened the thing and found
IT contained the dry batteries, an alarm
clock and an electric buzzer The but.
ton of the buzzer had been tackled
down and caused the noise which at
tracted the workmen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
WESTERN UNION WINS
ITS TAXATION G0|

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 3.-Ths
Union Telegraph company was
liable for taxes on a federal 4
valuation OF s950.000 by an
handed down In the United SD
cult court Of appeals here toda,
case OF the Western Union COM
w, II Wright, comptroller OF h
OF Georgia,
In the opinion. which reversed
er court. II was held that az s|
panv already has been taxed On
uatIon OF s756, 900 by the stata
property, a further tax on $500
eral fra anchise value was excess|v
Cially in view OF the fact that N
made by the company In the
1908 was only n little in exccss q
Attorney Albert Howell. Jr.,
resented the telegraph company
federal court. said
BY this decision every teleEro|
pany In the United States who 4
post roads act of 1866 Is oxem|
state taxation on its franchise1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Hair Health
If You Have Scalp or Han
Take Advantage of This

If You Have Scalp or Han
Take Advantage of This
We could not afford to SO
endorse Rexall "93' Hair To
continue TO sell it as we do,
not do all we claim il will.
our enthusiasm carry us aH|
Rexall E03p Hair Tonic not
tire satisfaction TO the user
would lose faith in us and ou
mentS, and IN consequence our
prestige would suffer.
We assure you that il yoif
beginning to unnaturally tall q
You have any scalp TROUBLES
"93' Hair Tonic will promptI
cate dandruff. stimulate haif
and prevent premature ba)dnes<
Our faith in Rexall "93 IA
is so strong that we ask YOU to 2
our positive guarantee that yoa|
will be cheerfully refunded q
not do as we claim. Two q
and $l00. Sold only at our sto'
Rexall Stores; Druehl & Fran
Main; Smith Drug Co, "The y
Smith Drug Co. No =,
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
NEW LONG DISTANCE h
RECORD FOR WIR|

NEW YORK. Oct. "a new "a
tance record for wireless transmI
claimed by the Marconi WlfeIe@'
graph company. which announce
that the officials were inforno
dispatch from London that Mr.
who is now In the Argentlne ~
has successfully received sigma
from Glace Bay. Nova Scotia. a1
Cllfden, Ireland, al the high poH
tion now almost completed mi
gentine Republic. The distance
is 5000 miles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Congressional Nominations

Second Massachusetts d!strict-Fred
er1ck II. Gillette. Republican Uncum
bent). N'o0'
p Gardner. Republican (incumbentS
twenty seventh New York district
Charles A. Talcott. Democrat
Luther w, Mott OF Oswrpo poD,,h
lican, nominated in Twenty-eightb dio-
triCt, New York 9 '''-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Tennessee for HARMONY

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct S-The So
called regular faction of the Demo
cratic party in Tennessee held county
couEfntions today. adopted resolutions
pleaolng Tor party harmony and selected
deiesates 10 the state convention To he
held In Nashville October 9. ~ NC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes of your throat if you want to
be annoyed. But if you want relief,
want TO be cured. take Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
foreign News in Brief

TEHERAN, Oct. 3.-Nasir- Ell -Mulk,
Iorlner premier and minister OF finance.
Gil a few days ago to succeed Azar.Ifi
Muik as regent. has accepted that post,
VALPARAISO. Chile. Oct. AT the
request OF American firms the time limit
for tenders of the construction Of Chile n
Dreadnoughts has been extended until
October 30.
LISBON. Oct. s.-Professor Romb,rd,
a Republican deputy and militant anil
clerical was shot and danCerously
wounded today by an army lieutenant
VINO was formerly a patient in Bonn
PARIS. Oct 3.-The Rome correspond
ent OF La Liberte says that a consistorv
mas nS been definitely fixed for November
II, Wehn Pope Plus will name twelve
cardinals. of whom ten will be Italians
and Two Frenchmen.
PANAMA. Oct. 3.-The steamer Chjri
quii oelonsing to the Pacific Steam Navi-
gallon company and plying between PAN
anna and Buena Ventura Is reported lost
by an explosion of her boilers off Cara
chine In the Gulf Of Panama.
BERLIN. Oct. 3,-The negotiations
which have been going on to prevent a
lockout of the metal workers have failed
mus far Nearly 100000, men are af-
fected In Berlin alone. while II is esii-
mated that 500. 00G throughout Germany
VIII be turned out October s.
ROME, Oct. 3.-According 10 the Of
hcial bulletin on the progress OF the
cholera in Italy In the last twenty-four
hours. there were eight cases and five
deaths in the city Of Naples. seventeen
cases and eight deaths In the province
OF Naples and one case and one death i'm
Apulia
WINNIPEG, Man. Oct. 2.-Rev p.
Ovlde of Charlesbois, a pioneer mission
ary and principal OF the Duck Lake, |
Sask., Indian Industrial school. today was
cese OF the Roman Catholic church The |
diocese extends from the Lake of the |
Woods to Hudson bay.
BREMEN. Oct, 3.-The German aero
nauts Blankertz, Captain Won Abercron |
md Lieutenant Vogt Will sail tomorrow
1n the steamer Kron Prlnzessin CecIBe |
or New York. They will take part in |
.he information balloon race at ST
Louis October H. plotting respectively |
he balloons Gernauia. Harburg and |
Dusseldorf
AUGSBURG. Bavaria Oct 3-The Ma
tional Temperance convention in session
leTe gave one day TO honoring Judge
William Jefferson Pollard OF St Louis.
whose system of reforming inebriates
will be introduced into Germany Last
congress- adopted "A declaration in favor
If the enforcement OF the Pollard svs-
EN-, which places drunkards on prcba-
Ion If they take the pledge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

Church Republicans OF precinct No.
In salt Lake county. have nominated
Joseph j. Williams Of Midvale for jus-
for constable.