davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENT.

Clan Mcleod of the Order of
Scottish Clans will give an enter
tainment at the Odd Fellows hall
tomorrow evening. Whist will be
played and a musical program Civ
en-. This is the first open meeting
of the clan this fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
WASHINGTON LIKELY TO BEA
SUFFRAGE STATE AFTER NOV. 8

II II highly probably that after
November Washington will be
enrolled among those states
which have granted suffrage to
women. The question comes up
IN the form of an amendment
10 the state constitution that
there shall be no denial of the right
Of franchise at any election on &C
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.

Sunday school workers of the
city will meet at the Y. M. c. A.
building tomorrow evening. Mat
tiers of interest to the work will be
discussed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
Children's Coats
Size II, for Less
Than Half Price

If you have a child aged
IL years, here is an oppor-
tunity to get a coat at less
than half it's real worth. We
are overstocked on this par
ticular size, for the very
good reason that this Is the
size that the drummers usu-
ally carry in their sample
lines. So as we buy nothing
but samples we naturally got
a lot of this size. We have
too many Of them, so we will
close them out at less than
one-half price.
Coats worth $500 for 1895
Coats worth $500 for $3.50
Coats worth $1,000
for -. $3.50
Coats worth $4,000
for $1,000
Come in and see them, and
if you don't agree with us
that they are the most re-
markable values ever offered
to you we will certainly not
ask you to buy.
Goats, Sizes 8, 4 and s.
These come in cloth, bear
cloth and velvet. Our meth
Cd of buying nothing but
samples enables us to offer
you:
Coats worth $500 for 81. 9S
Coats worth $3.50 for 1918
Furs-Our Stock Is
Complete.
We have all grades, from
coney to japanese mink. We
bought a big sample line for
this winters selling. You
will find that our prices will
average just about one-half
those of the regular fur
store.
Furs worth $500 sell
for $3.50
Furs worth $500 sell
LOT YA.OO
Fnrs worth $1,000 sell
Tor SO.OU
Eurs worth $4,000 sell
for (. !. $1,000
Fnrs worth $4,000 sell
for. $4,000
Come in tomorrow and get
acquainted with this store.
We will positively guarantee
TO sell you better goods for
less money than you have
been accustomed to getting.
Come in and let us prove this
TO you. We can if you will
give ms the chance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
TAFT LEAVES FOR CINCINNATI
10y United Press LeaI.d wIre]

(6y United Press leal.d Wlre)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Presi-
dent Taft, accompanied by his pri-
vate secretary, Charles d. Norton,
left this afternoon for Cincinnati to
cast his vote. Secretary Norton will
leave him at Harrisburg, going to
Chicago to vote, and rejoining the
presidential train on it's return trip
to Pittsburg.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
HAIR AMPUTATIONS
EPIDEMIC IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Nov. 6.-The Chi
nese BARRIERS are working night and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
STEAK AT STAKE
LIvIlgs UP BRIDGE

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The bridge
whist ladies Of Chicago, who have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
DENTISTS.

DR.. Philip p. Stafford, dentist, AS
Falls City Block, s. w. corner Post
and Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

count Of SEX" Incidentally the
amendment goes little further and
provides that the elective franchise
shall be granted only to those who
shall be able to read and speak
the English language"
The Equal Suffrage league OF
Washington has carried on four
year fight. At the last session of
the legislature the question of
woman suffrage was only second to
that of local option and in the vicis-
STUDIES of politics became inextric-
ably mixed with the liquor question.
The liquor men, the liberals and
all who are classed as "wets" were
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
SECOND HAND GOODS

A. L. johnson, dealer in new and Sec
ond hand household goods and
tools. 10 Main ave. Main 2100.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07
The Spokane
Sample Store

800 RIVERSIDE
Just last Of the M. Seller
Store and Diagonally Across
~ Street. From the Wonder.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. Sc per line
Three time rate 4c per line
Special rates BY the month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Mcbride & Co., 0SO9 Monroe handles
all kinds of furniture; buys and
sells. Phone Maxwell 371.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

G. o. d. Wood & Coal Co.. All
kinds Of dry seasoned wood de-
livered to any part Of the city. We
also have choice Roock Springs
coal. Phone M. 1773.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

Dealers in junk and hides. Kahn &
Falk Co, 10-12-14 East Main ave.
Main 647<.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-07

International Fuel Co.-Rock Springs
sootless coal, $3.50 per ton; Corbin
mine run coal; tamarack, fir and pine.
Ask for special prices MaxN HI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
WORKERS
OF IDAHO IN SESSION
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
WEISER. Ida. Sept. 29-The twenty
fourth annual convention OF the w. c.
T. u. Of southern Idaho convened IN this
city last evening, The first evenings $
session was devoted TO business and or
ganizing Of Washington county. All the
state officers OF the organization were
present this morning. 4 number OF dele
gates arrived from different sections OF
the state and reception and dinner was
rendered TO the delegates at Odd Eel
lows hall. The morning session was
devoted to the appointment OF commit
tees on credentials. courtesies resolu-
tions. finance. publications and plan OF
work. followed by an address Of the
president. reports of the auditor and
treasurer, corresponding secretary and
the L. T. l.. secretary.
The afternoon programme was de-
voted to devotional exercises and ad-
dresses on various subjects
Governor Brady arrived this evening
and addressed a large crowd at the
Wheaton theater The governors sub.
ject was THE state" which he handled
ably The address OF Governor Brady
was under the auspices Of the union and
was non-poitcal. simply referring to the
temperance question, which Is an Issue
In the coming campaign In Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
MAGAZINE WRITER GETS
CLOSE TO NATURE, SURELY

After 1200-mue. trip OH horseback
through Arizona. New Mexico and up, the
old Mormon trail to Salt Lake, Dillon
Wallace, author. wandering in the will
derness and a member OF the staff Of the
Outing Magazine. Is In the city, and Is
registered at the Semloh Not content
with his CLOSE to nature stunt else
where, Mr. Dillon leaves this (Friday)
morning on horseback for a trip through
Jackson's Hole country into Montana.
where ne expects TO do some hunting
before his return 10 his home at Mattea-
wan. " Y,
On his present trip he started from
Holbrook Arlz.. June 80 and since that
time he has covered considerable ground
on horseback. During his trip he has
taken an interesting collection. OF pic
lures among the most successful being
the FIRST rain dances OF the season by
the Hopi Indians, Dressed in the regu-
lation khaki and hronzed by the desert
sun. the author looks like typical pros
pector and talks like n seasoned college
man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
CONVENTION AND PRIMARIES
CALLED AT BRIGHAM
Special 20 The Tribune.

special 20 Inc tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. as.-Chairman
Wynn L. Eddy has called q Democratic
convention OF Box Elder county, to con-
vene In the courthouse in this city on
Wednesday, October IL. The convention
will name candidates for the following
Offices; One representative to the legis-
lature, one commissioner for four-year
term. one commissioner two-year term,
county clerk, attorney, treasurer, sheriff,
assessor. recorder and surveyor The
convention viii consist of 1874 delegates.
apportioned TO the various county pre-
cincts as follows: Brigham City poll l.
10: Brigham City poll 2. 15; Brigham City
poll 3. IA; Brigham City poll 4. 10; WIZ
lard poll l. 9. Willard poll 2, I; Malad,
&: Plymouth, l Sunset. S; East Garland.
g. Manila, 6: Elwood. 9: Collinston, !.
Perry, s: Portage, 2. Rawlins. Z: Bear
River City, 10, Fielding, 6, Calls Fort,
II; Deweyvllle, &; Curlew, 6; Mantua, s.,
kelton. l: Promontory. l., Junction, Il;
Grouse Creek. Q; Park Valley. l; Clear
3; Beaver Dam, 1.
Republican city primaries will be held
In the four polling precincts OF the city
during the coming week. for the naming
of delegates 10 the county Republican
convention TO be held on Monday. Oc-
tobcr 10. On Saturday evening the third
precinct primary Will be held. and the
other three precincts will hold their prl-
maries on Tuesday. October 4. Follow
ins is the apportionment OF delegates for
the four precincts: First ward. l5 dele
gates; second ward l6 delegates; third
ward. 70 delegates, fourth ward. 10
delegates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
URGES FARMERS To
EXAMINE NEW IDEAS
Institute Lecture Advises Agri-
culturists to Keep Abreast
of Modern Times.
Special to The Tribune

SpeciaI TO The Tribune
M MURRAY. Sept ga farmers lnsti-
audience which filled the local theater
the s. Y. u. OF Provo delivered the prIn-
clpal ADDRESS, discussing agriculture In
ent. and taking the meeting as q whole
II was by far one of the most enthu-
slastlc ever held in Murray.
of the MurraV ns 1ns anus
the second OF series to be held here.
The progress OF the farmer was dis
Guessed by Professor Merrill. who com
tlon, and declared that the farmer OF
today was In a position TO raise bounti-
f ha sYsIns.d srops despite apparent drousths
new modes Of farming SpSNsa are continually Sn ally
springing up and that farmers should
pc ready TO grasp any opportunities Of
fered. They should first, he said. ex
efforts bid fair Of bearing fruits. that
eomething little larger should be at
tempted.
"Eveywhere in this valley there is an
Merrill. There is nothing in the world
TO hold the farms in this vicinity down.
except the Inactivity Of the farmer The
quality Of the yield Is one OF the most
important essentials OF the farm of to-
day. Many farmers have been content
with going along in the same old ditch.
maturing crop OF fairly good proper
tons, and letting 1t stand. Efforts
should be made for a better quality of
harvest.
The process is very simple. The
farmer is a man OF his own Ideas. He
lives in a little world OF his own. and
II he wants 10 forge ahead and get bet
ter results. he should adopt a new meas
ure now and then. and success in the
long run will be forthcoming" concluded
Professor Merrill
Following this. a general discussion
was participated In and an interesting
musical programme was rendered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30

proposed amendment providing for the
maintenance OF high schools.
I'VE favor good roads and indorse the
movement Instituted for one good road
through our state from Cache to St.
George and pledge our county commits
sioners TO build and maintain one good
road through our county and the eXpen-
diture OF county funds on highways in
proportion 10 travel, condition and 10 the
best good OF our people. We commend
the appointment of state road com
mission and the system az laid out by
the last legislature. and approve the at
ttude Of state and nation toward the
cause of good roads,
wv KARL HOPKINS Secretary
State Senators,
When nominations for state senator
were called for four names were present
ed-Henry Gardner OF Spanish Fork. S.
l. Chapman, j. II. Wootton OF American
Fork, and a l.. Booth OF ProVo-and
motion was made and lost 10 nominate
two Of these who had the majority. s.
L. Chapman claimed the floor on person
al privilege. and was recognized. Mr.
Chlpman explained the controversy be-
tween himself and Mr. Wootton, and told
OF the fraudulent way in which Wootton
beat him Mt the primary. Then Wootton
got the floor on personal privilege. and
denounced Chapman for bringing the mat
ter UP in the convention. Chipman tnen
tried the second time 10 be recognized,
but was cried down. Finally, Wootton
got the delegation.
The Ticket
The ticket named by the convention is
as follows
For state senators-Henry Gardner.
Spanish Fork A. L. Booth. Provo.
For representative-N o. Packard,
springville. Charles II, White. Payson
ohm II Wootton. American Fork. W, l..
Hayes. Pleasant Grove.
For county commissioner four-year
term-Charles Fl. Ward, Provo; two
year term-James II Gardner, Lehi.
Clcrk-Mark e. kartchner, Jr., Provo.
SherfT-George D. Judd. Provo.
Treasurer-Edward T Palfreyman,
Assessor-Hyrum r. Christensen. Ma
pleton.
Recorder-R. r. Thorne, Provo.
Attorney-Jacoh Evans, Provo.
Surveyor--Frank Wcntz. Provo Bench,
superintendent Of Schools-John p.
Greer. Spanish Fork.
The eagle: perched on beehive. was
adopted as the emblem. The central
committee and the candidates will meet
Saturday Mt 10 o'clock at Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
LEHI SUGAR FACTORY
HAS BEGUN OPERATIONS
Special 10 The Tribune


LEHI Sept 29,-The sugar factory al
'Lehi together with the two cutting sta
tions located at Provo and Spanish Fork,
respectively. VIII commence the seasons
operations today The two stations com
menced cutting beets this morning and
the Lehi plant will commence this even
ing, and by tomorrow they will be con-
suming between 1000 and 1900 tons OF
beets per day. The Springville station
VIII not be operated this year. its ma
chinery having been removed and used
to increase the capocfty OF the Provo
station
The beets are coming in at the rate Of
ABOUT 1900 tons per day The farmers
are taking advantage or the present ideal
weather. The stand this year will be
about 20 per cent lighter than last sea-
son, owing 10 the dry weather. though
ever.
Lehi's new $4,000 public school build
ing is now up 20 the top OF the first
story and will be rushed TO completion as
fast as mechanics can rush II. This will
be one OF the finest school buildings in
the county and will relieve the present
congested condition OF our schools.
Mayor Edward Southwick reports that
In one more month the water will be
turned into Lehis new waterworks sys-,
tenn, which will have cost upward OF
In a granite mountain eight miles north
OF Lehi. The water does not see day
light until II comes from the taps in
the waterusers' residences. the pipes hay
ing been laid right Into the springs by
means Of tunnels and then covered up
The water is absolutely pure. containing
neither mineral nor vegetable matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
BABY SHOW INTERESTING
AT F0UR-STATE FAIR
Snecial 70 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 29.--Perhaps the most
arduous task which has been set for any
Of the judges at the FoureState fair
since the fair opened last week, WAS that
which today confronted the judges Sc
lected for the baby show. Looking over
the berlffoned and bedecked youngsters
seated complacenty in their little car
riages and carts. IL seemed TO be an alb
soIutely Impossible task tor the judges:
alone from the viewpoint of their proud
parents. but from the unprejudiced view
point OF those who were Interested In
;he baby show was entitled to several
gold medals and IS gold pieces for its
sheer wnsomeness. The judges. how
ever. had 10 decide and finally announced
their decision as follows:
Prettiest baby-Flrst prize. julia Mar
garet daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
II, Snyder: second prize. LOWE, son Of
Mr and Mrs e. Stevens. third prize.
June daughter OF Mrs. Lillian Shurtlin.
Heaviest baby-Baby OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w II. Stevens.
Smallest oaby-Mr. and Mrs. John
Owens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
THE MACKAY DAM;
NEW SITE SOUGHT
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MACKAY Ida, Sept. 29.-Slnce the
investigation which condemned the
Mackay dam, this investigation being
aided largely ny The Tribune, which has
nlso been an important factor In bring
ing the results OF the investigation be-
fore the people. those interested have
%h, Geen pnsy tt Locking Tor ano,ner s dam SIZE ne
Thousand Springs. opposite Dickey. The
plan now is to build dam here and also
TO use the old dam TO the extent that II
can be made safe. Experts say that
this old dam can possibly be made TO
hold from $4,000 tc 10000 acre feet OF
water State officials. the people living
tract TO be watered are all alert TO the
future possibilities OF faulty work. and
after having won out In the fight for a
safe dam. the companies connected With
the project will not be likely 10 take fur
ther chances In construction in the in
terests OF economy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
BALLOON BURNS At
THE FOUR -STATEFA|R
Employee of Carnival Company
Disliked to See Fair Aero
naut Ascend.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. 29.-This afternoon,
While several thousand people were
awaiting the ascension OF a. balloon
which was to have been one of the fea-
lures Of the Four State fair It caught
lire and in a few seconds the whole
Dauoon was in flames. The loss TO the
western Carnival company was s325.
The balloon was brought here two
days ago. and only one ascension had
oeen made. This was yesterday, when
Clarence Tiller went up and made the
parachute drop, This afternoon the
ascent was to have been made by his
wife. Mrs Eva Tiller. The fire had
TO be built underneath the balloon in
order to IN 1t with gas. and one man
was assigned to remain inside In order
10 watch for sparks. This man was
heard 20 say during the day that he
would rather see the balloon burn than
TO have Mrs. Tiller make the ascension.
James Tenney, manager of the West
ern Carnival company attributes the i'll
luck TO the fact that he came into Og-
den on a Pullman berth numbered l3.
He said that the first thing after get
ting Into town one ofs his trained ami
mails was killed by street car. Then
another Of his animals died with no ap-
parent cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
CLERk-C CARRIER AT BINGHAM

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM. Sept. 29-An examination
for clerk and carrier Will be held at the
postoffcc in this city on October 19 1910
age limits. IS to IS years, on the date OF
the examination.
Married women will not be admitted to
the examination.
Unmarried women will be admitted TO
the examination, but are eligible for ap
pontment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound.
and male applicants must be not less
than feet 4 inches In height. without
boots or shoes, and weigh not less than
l25 pounds. without overcoat or hat
For application blanks and for full in
formation relative TO the examination.
qualifications, duties. salaries. vacations.
promotions. etc. address Immediately
Charles l.. Snyder, secretary board of
civil service examiners. postoffice. San
francisco Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
LIST OF ELIGIBLES
is TO BE CREATED
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Sept. 29.-For the purpose OF
creating a LIST of e!gibles, from which
all vacancies in the clerical and other
departments in the twelfth civil service
district will be filled. examinations will
be held at Ogden by the commission
February 4. 1911. The same examinations
will be held at the same time AT other
places In the district. Applications and
further information may be obtained
from F. q. Clayton. the local secretary,
Examinations IN the following branches
Will be held, Customs service. Internal
revenue service (clerk. deputy collector,
and storekeeper gauger). sub-treasury
service. mint and assay service, custo-
dian service OF public buildings. lmmlgra-
ton service. steamboat inspection service.
marine hospital service. Indian service,
lighthouse service, navy yard service,
pension agency. bureau OF animal Indus
try Offices. weather bureau offices. enSi-
neer department at large. ordnance de-
partnlent at large, Guartermaster de-
partment at large.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
PLANNING AN OPERA
Snecial 70 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Sept. 2e.-The alumni of the
Ogden high school is planning for the
presentat ton OF a comic opera at a local
theater some time during the present fall
The proceeds from the show will be de-
voted 10 the fitting up room at the
now high school building 10 be used as
alumni headquarters. 1t is the Intention
of the members OF the alumni associa :
ton 10 begin work at once in fitting up
the room and a committee Will be named
in a few days 20 confer with the school
authorities in regard 10 the matter. The
proceeds from the opera will be used in
purchasing a library and other equip
rnent for the alumni headquarters.
The officers OF the association elected
at a recent meeting are: Miss Ivy Will
llams. president. Miss Florence Lanning.
vice president; Miss Alice Bowen. secre~
tary and Miss May Moran. treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Walking to New York,

A. Wood. who is some walker blew
into town Friday. A: Wood and MS
wife. in 1909 walked from Los Angeles
to Seattle. l5iS miles and afterward
walked 6ooo miles through British. CO.
mmb!a Mrs. Wood later died OF heart
an his way from Los Angeles TO New
York. He Will rest few days in Salt
Lake. Wood carries his blankets on his
back and the rest OF his travelling eauap
N,aHnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
Death of Mrs. Chris. Rasmussen.

Special 20 The TrTDune.
EPHRAIM, Sept, 29.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF Mrs Chris Ras-
mussen OF SaNna were held here yester-
day afternoon. Many relatives and friends
were In attendance Mrs Rasmussen had
been iii with fever since the birth Of her
child about three weeks ago, and last
week the child died and Mrs. Rasmussen
had been slowly sinking since that time.
She was apparently a strong woman and
only in middle life. She leaves a hus-
band a daughter IL years old and a son
about 9 years Of age. She was one of
the highly respected young women of Sa-
lima, and the syniSlhy OF the community
is extended TO the bereaved relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-30
WEISER PEOPLE STIRRED
BY NEW NINE BOOM
snccial TO The Tribune.

wEIsER. Ida. Sept. 29.-Wciscr citi-
zens arc greatly interested and excited
over the discovery of float rock. almost
literally covered with gold. brought into
the city this morning by owners OF
mining property FIVE miles from the city,
where they had been doing the annual
assessment work one ton of ore similar
10 the sample brought 10 the city would
Weld $40. 900. The sample was picked up
an the surface about fifty yards from
where the men had been running an open
cut. Several other samples also showing
free gold were brought In. Samples
taken from the ground about three years
go and sent away for assay returned
the lowest 1886 and the highest S2o5 per
ton. The property Is owned by residents
of this city and comprises four claims.
Arrancements will probably be made for
a thorough development of the property;
Fifteen dollars was offered for one OF
tha snocimens and refused II has at
least SOS in gold In sight