davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Hook and Ladder Truck Crashes
Into a Trolley Wire
Pole.
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
ALMOST MIRACULOUS
Responding to Fire Call at the
Time of the Acct
dent.

Three hremen were injured, all hav~
ing miraculous escape from death, at
6 clock Saturday evening, when hook
and ladder truck No. 3, from No. /
station house, responding to an alarm
of fire in tho basement Of the Semlob
hotel, crashed into q trolley wire pole
at First South and State streets, badly
wrecking the truck and giving all of
the occupants more or less of shak-
ing up.
Chris Nelson, truckman, who was
trying to reach his position at the tiller
at the rear of tho truck, was caught
between the pole and apparatus and
suffered bruised back, besides being
badly shaken up; Harvey Handley,
driver of the truck, was thrown TWEEN.
ty-hve feet TO the pavement and hurt
or less shaken up, and George B. VIM
ber y, also truckman, received a
slight cut on the left side of his head
Ihar the victims were not fatally in
Jured IS regarded as miraculous. Mel
son s place was at the tillcr, but for
some unknown reason he failed to 20
to hIs post when the anoaratus left
headquarters. In response to the alarm.
AS the truck reached Che corner of
'~'"'S i liob tUuIu sLICclS IL WAS
necessary to make sharp. turn, be-
cause OF the torn-up condition of the
street by the Utah Light and Railway
company In changing its tracks, Had
Nelson been at the tiller the turn
would have been safely made, but with
no one there. the long truck, with its
heavy load Of ladders, sweryed and
crashed into the pole with terrific
force.
Not Seriously Injured.
Nelson was standing on the running
board, trying to reach his post, while
Wimberly stood at the other end of
the board When the truck collided
with the pole, Handley, the driver,
was thrown fully twenty-five feet,
turning complete somersault and
landing on his back He and Wimberly
speedily revived. but medical attend
ance was necessary for Nelson, who
was Mt first thought to be seriously in
jured. DR.. III. b. Sprague attended
the man and pronounced him In no
danger.
The rear end Of the ladder truck
was badly damaged. About ten feet
was broken off one Of the large ex-
tension ladders, the main springs are
broken and twisted and the tiller was
put out of commission,
The fire to which the apparatus was
at the time of the accident
was caused by the explosion of bar
rel of alcohol in the basement of the |
Semloh hotel. The chemical company
soon had the flames extlnguished and |
The damage was small.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

the bride of Joseph Smith. the first
prophet and organizer OF the Mormon
church. and in 1S45, short time after
the latteT's death. became the wife of
President Heber G. Kimball, nine chill
dren being born of the union, of whom
four are still living.
During her lifetime. until incapaci-
tated by illness, Mrs. Kimball played
prominent and important part in the
work Of the various women IS organiza
tions of the Mormon church Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed. but impressive serv-
ices will undoubtedly he held. due honor
being paid the relict Of the founder of
the faith.
Mrs. KimhalI 8 life story was one full
of pathos and heartrendings. She was
at the scene of several exciting en-
counters between MoTmons and Gen
tiles IN the east, witnessed the mas
sacre at Haun IS mill and endured many
of the privations experienced by the
early converts to Mormonlsm.
The family, upon reaching Utah, set
tied IN Davis county, at Pennington,
where Mrs. kimball's father died Oc-
tober is, 1869, at the age of rs years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

||J are Don II. kimball. now
ls;hbrldgc, Can. and Wash
y Kimball, at present some
|lk northwest.
EalAer Kimball was born April
\ y Peacham, Caledonia coun-
|at being Inc daughter of
|!sn and Lydia Holmes, In
Walker was baptized into the
\ Jesus Christ of I.stter-day
q fhe motber two wears later.
|'le family left Vermont for
gong to Ogdensburg, y, Y,
,.fr they founded a small
tbe Mormon church. Re
'fsrs until 1897. the Walker
Pa migrated to Kirkland.
b there the following wear
gney. H., and 10 Nauvoo in
p. 1853. Lucy Walker became
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Pe-ru-na Is a Catarrhal Tonic Especi-
ally Adapted to the Declining
Powers of Old Age.

Hale and hearty old age means sim
ply healthy organs and healthy func-
tions retained beyond the usual time.
As a rule, at the age Of so or 70
years, the functions begin to wane and
the various organs to lose their nat
ural power.
This need not occur, At least not in
all cases. Many man and woman
have retained their health and vigor
much later in life.
We have on file several letters from
octogenarians who have found Peruna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
ANOTHER REPORT ON
MILK IS SUBMITTED
Some Dirt Is Found, but Other
wise Samples Are Up to
Standard.

Dirty and little dirty" occur fire.
quenuy in the city chemists report Sat
urday to the city food commissioner on
twcnty-one samples OF milk taken from
as many dairies In and around the city
FOR analyses. Seven OF the samples
showed dirt All were up to STANDARD
as TO total amount OF solids and butter
fat The report follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Of priceless value to them as their de-
clining years advanced
Has Reached Four Score Years and
Weighs 156 Pounds.
MI Levi Kegg, Rainsburg, Pa,
writes
"Your medicine has done me so much
good ] intend to keep 1t on hand all
the time.
81 had all the symptoms of system
ic catarrh. Ny eyes were red aud
inflamed, my throat, stomach and bow
els troubled me, was nervous. had ner-
vous headaches. ] am now entirely
cured by Peruna
81 am eighty years old, and I never
weighed more than 140, but now l.
weigh 156 pounds. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
KimbalI, Widow OF
"A Joseph Smith,
passes Away
vOF UTAH MORE
IN HALF A CENTURY
/, the Founder of the
nm Church Early
in 1913.

&c KimbaIl, widow of Jo'
q ,oondsr of the Mormon
,.,or the wife of Heber
4 a;od Saturday morning at
4 her daughter, Mrs, LYDIA
, Fast First North street,
F,pcring illness of many
1. was IS years Of age and
,..;dent OF Utah for sixty
!. ope of the first Of the
,,oss the plains and locate
Ian had been a sufferer
j debility for a long time,
demise Saturday morning
expected. Two daughters,
! and Mrs. Anna Knox,
hedside when the end came
.,Ocl Two sons also sur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Short News Stories
y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
JEADVfLLE. Colo. Oct. 1.-The en-
Cinc OF castbound passenger train No. -
on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
blew up shortly before noon today, while
the train WAS climbing the steep grade
OF Tennessee pass. Engineer Draper and
Fireman Cramcr, both OF SaliJa, were
killed. The cause OF tho explosion has
not been asccrtaIuod, None Of the pas
scngers was injured
NEW YORK, oct. l.-Raiph H.. Water
man, manager Of the Detroit branch OF
B. H. SchcftelS & Co., several of whose
offices in different cities were raidcd
simultaneously on Thursday was today
brought In this city ani arr1ieped before
United States Commissioned Shields. The
examination was set for Wednesday
when the other prisoners will lie heard
and bail WAS fixed at $500,
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct, 1.-The Puget
Sound Navigation companys new steel
steamship Rulshnn, bound from Seattle
To Bollneham with paGscu gers, went
aground at the cast end OF Deception
pass. belwccu FidalGo and WILDLY ISL
ands snvcnty miles north Of Seattle
early today. None of the passengers was
injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Utah Congress of
Mothers Is to Meet

The Utah Congress OF Mothers will
meet Saturday afternoon. October s, at
9 o'clock in the Rowland hall assembly
room. Mrs. c. G. Plummer will speak on
How TO Teach Reverence" and Pro-
fesser Moslah Hall will speak on ''ChiId
Culture" All Interested are invited 10
attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Census Returns

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1-Population
statistics enumerated IN the thirteenth
census were made public today for tho
following places;
St Joseph. Mo. II. .4OS. decrease OF
@5.5s6 or PAS per cent over lo2.eI9 in
1900
2,6" In 1g00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
enterprises, to the land and irrigation
Good Demand for Money.

enterprises
Good Demand for Money.
"There is a good demand for money
on real estate mortgage ioans-a de
mard in fact that is a little heavier
than the money market vii! sustain,
without heavy interest rates being
charged There is much eastern money
in use in the west, in the improvement
of city properties, for business pur-
poses, and this is especially true of
Salt Lake City. The demand in the
last few years for loans on western
city realty has been so great that we
have had to pull IN a bit TO preserve
the proper balance
All the bankers eschewcd talking
politics. The Chicago special train left
at il n. m. the St Louis special at
noon and the Kansas City train left
at ! O'Clock, All were loud in their
praise of Salt Lakes hospitality,
Read the Aucrbach al on page 16
and profit by the wonderful Monday
surcioIq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02
Every Act Head-Liner
at City's Health Theater

j., Every act will be n ''hcad-liner is
me promise OF the health department of
Salt lake City In announcing the open
ing OF It's health theater at the Utah
state fair Monday. There will be pic
lures of all places where milk is BRO
duced, also pictures Of cafes and bake
shops OF the city showing up-to date
sanitary dairics and cafes. also old
fashioned" dairies. where little or no at
ten'ion is ever given 10 sanitation in the
production OF milk.
The most interesting feature on the
bill viii be moving picture entitled
The Man Who Learned" This picture
was recently put out by the Edison
Manufacturing company, assisted by the
New York milk commission. and shows
the contrast between the old and the new
methods of producing milk. An interest
ing story is intertwipcd in the action OF
the picture, which is we'll worth seeing
The film is being furnished TO the health
department by the Florence Film COM
pany OF this city, The announcement
some days ago 10 the effect that the film
was being furnished through the Mission
theater waa erroneous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Nir John Pauin, Washington
St, is held high OF
hed fall and
I
mnding
Port Washington, Wis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mondays special bargain day al
Aucrbach s. Don't miss it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Mondays special bargain day at
Auerbach s. Don't miss it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-02

Daintily scented, contains no
injurious ingredients, stays on
well and you can get any shade
you wish. Price, SOC the box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
IN THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.

sunday morning In the Forrest.
church. the Rev. +. II. Pence viii speak
on 'sHearts Va. heads in experience OF
rnIiaion." and in the evening on The
nriest OF Jupiter" Monday evening, IN
me church house. Director Griffith. OF
the Museum OF Art. will give lecture
an Yellowstone Park. illustrated with
fha stereoptlccn. Thursday morning,
40 1910 o'clock, Thanksgiving services
will be held in the church.
Tracy McGregor will speak on SO
s,fai Service" in the Westminster
r,hurch. SUNDAY evening. in a talk spe-
ciaiIy directed toward young men and
women
s,Woman's part in making the world
haffer' will be the subject OF the Rev
a III Bars sermon In the Jefferson
ave. church Sunday morning. with es,
necial roference TO the observance OF
ne Vomarl's Foreign Mission jubilee
~eor being celebrated In this city. In
fr~ afternoon Mr. Barr will begin a
series OF Illustrated lectures ON, The
Mreion Play OF Oberaminergau The
Church OF Tomorrow Will hold a sec.
ffonal meeting In Newberry chapel ~ :
niclock the girls TO continue their
stndv OF India and the boys TO take ur
me life OF Ion Keith Falconer, the
Great missionary 20 the Arabians
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED from FIRST pare0

the new company to compete
with them
The Young man said his friends
$500 - 49,. .u,;. .;-.. 49,.
-. e.. -. u,s .... .,-,
- - 1,., - - -. :.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
UNIVERsATIS,r

The Rev. Lee s. McCollester will
preach In the Church OF Our Father
sunday morning on THE son OF "A me-
chanic." and at 3:30 o'clock in the af-
ternoon Charles Frederick Adams. Of
New York, viii speak on THE things
OF caesar-must wages be the only In
come sunday evening a Thanksgiv-
ing musicale VIII be given by the quar-
tet choir OF the Jefferson-ave Presby-
| terrain church. under the direction OF
Dr- FRANCIS VI Greusei All Of these
services are free TO the public. Prof
| Charles Epson Clark. Of Yale. will give
the second IN his series of lectures on
spain. Saturday evening at s o'clock
Irot. Clarks lectures are beautifully
| Illustrated with stereopticon views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

Thankseiving day morning. at II
o'clock. n one-hour service will be held
IN Central NJ E church. The Rev.
charles Bronson Allen VIII preside Ihe
Ior m. Fruit. OF Preston NJ. +. church.
and among others who Will participate
AZ tho various exercises are: The Rev.
hei'ss orsEg; v. :, ,, ~ re- inc
.s9V. Henbon Crosby. Haven ~. r.; tho
I{oV. q. ~. Marsh, Centenary NJ. f.; the
|1Y. CAuieY IL Perrin. Campbell N. -;
INA NnF. John Sweet secretary OF the
|f1ncher6 Aid society, and the Rev r.
~ IIe8ie. pastor OF Central ME-. The
|IE|o VIII b. IN charge Of Francis L.
||iR ne quartet Ma Enesne Rres-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
UNITARINN.

The Rev. Eugene " Shippen Will
speak on the topic. Are We outprow-
ing prayer sunday morning. at il
O'Clock. in the First Unitarian church.
Miss Evelyn Gardiner will address the
young peoples meeting at $40 o'clock
on The orphan and the haif-orphan -
During the afternoon tho church will
DC open TO the public so that all inter-
ested may have an opportunity TO view
the beautiful La Fargo windows. which
are part OF the church building and
wonderful examples OF that great art
shocked all art loVerr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
A Democrat Who
Has the Right Idea
For Success ia 1912
Some Sentiment From the Temple
of High Tariff To Which Every
Democrat In Congress May
Listen To His and His
Party's Advantage.

Party's Advantage would call panic proof
There been muckakers
among men to Washington.
thing than another that menaces this country IN
The view of President Taft e Michigan speech undertaking
Being on a trip Panama which his great hobby next to gOt
with satisfactory White House kitchen and with
new recently bayard President Tafts hap
pness would despite the recent election returns were 1t not
for the muckrakers
looks very much president ought be thankful that
lone gone administration with fnetOOh comb
Muckraker the of pancs, the president holds
The same police nest Of thieves generally
Us the cause a panic would add.
This year this Pennsylvania andpasr
Instead it elected muOkraker in it.
We have accepted person who opposed
10 the doctrine which party before anything else
anything before party the presidents
f thinking e Michigan speeches AGAIN. undesirable citizen
This Pennsylvania congressman Democrat but his principles al
ready that he going fist last and all the time
while occupant for COUNTRY and for THE
PEOPLE.
So he is muckraker
But let's see what country plunged
panic as result having elected to the national
legislature.
To the Philadelphia WHEEL asked define his views
on the tariff n issues he said:
Republicans Roosevelt and La
Toilette might s'..ssd as n %. .sr S1% Uo sss
Dsoerst ss,v. IN suos an % % abor nd the same time
fsln that will juggling
would possible
copeon would favor
tariff that would protect at least to the extent " the onee Oeee"
the wages abroad
protection higher and better
oOndoSs for people Of tariff
juggling
increasing will the high cost Of living -.
country being
business from being doeaed
" Anv adjustment
and the eonsumer~ have my aP
prevail -, e.. A..
sss probably
my platform.
want plain rights object to
people PROPORTION of
goods labor believe that
labor should get its share Of what Il produces =.
regulation which great
be acquired and as to their DISPOSITION iii,
possessors reasonable will tighten the
/ favor inheritance will bring
fortunes that pHing after death
heartily pension for all civil
is efficiency
and therefore potent for the common good
during years his compensation Is
declining without
There have the code principles of Michael Donohoe the first
Democrat be elected congress the Philadelphia district for 80
years He overturned normal Republican majority of 10000
print every for exactly line with what said
few days ago position
congress.
exactly line with what Senator Gore suggested would
of the Democratic congress- queting
the cOunys PROVOKE panic whether for
not
Hurah Donohoe hulrah them will
their duty as he sees it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

soap because of the other fellows
intimidation Of them, open up a
place OF your own-INVITE
HOUS WIVES TO TRY
YOUR SOAP-give them sam
ples-and shame the other fellow
into decency.
People resent INJUSTICE
very quickly. They want every
body in business to have a fair
show. THEY WILL SUPPORT
YOU-PROVIDED YOUR AR
TIcLE WILL DO WHAT
YOU SAY 1T WILL.
Cover one town thoroughly.
Get everybody talking about you,
Get everybody to buy your soap
before leaving that town, then
take up another in the same way.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS-
ING WILL DO 1T FOR YOU.
Nothing else will.
If l were in business, making
a good article, / wouldn't let any
competitor scare me. The people
will BACK UP any business that
has the right goods and that will
give them a square deal.
{ To Be Continued
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Tsrenftnn Co.. No Is John II st. Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No IS John R-st. Call
Main 1893. or City S3S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

farmer produces
the things men eat
and the raw mate
rails out OF which
he makes his cloth
ing. Without the
farm machinery
which the Ameri.
can inventor has
given the world,
m a n kind still
would be a race of
small far IN q r s.
There could be no
big cities: a thou
sand arts an d
s C | enc es could
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

Ter. Miss Florence Fish; Frederick Y.
Joslyn and Writ G.. Rowland
Gods ability and man" will be the
sunday morning topic of the Rev
Frank > Rowland. I'm the Cass-ave
church. Sunday morning. In the even
ing, Edinburgh and John Knox" will
be the subject OF Or. Rowland's illus
trRted lecture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
NEW THnIGur

The New ThouIht Alliance club has
arranged to bring Mrs Elizabeth
Towns, editor OF the Nautalus, TO De
troit, for a lecture early in December
The club re lding rooms at No s4S
Woodw ard-ave. are free TO the public
from 2 TO o'clock each day and regu-
lar meetings are held "Wednesday and
sunday evenings at T.f5 O'Clock
Thanksgiving evening a supper and
holiday fair viii be held In the club
ro0ma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19
AMERICAN INVENTIONS
By FREDERIC ! HASKIN
TRANSPORTATION

In no other realm have tho labors
OF the American inventor served a
better purpose than in the develop
ment OF the apparatus with which the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-19

For 80 years the Philadelphia dis
trict in Pennsylvania, the temple OF
high tariff, has sent a Republican to
congress.
In other words this districts rep
resentatiOn in the national legisla'
ture has been what the standpatters
would call panic proof"
There have been no muckrakers
Evening journal., 1910-01-22
TO KNOW YOUR NEloHBORS
is OFTEN HEIPEUI WEApO

II it ever happens you come to know
yourself you VIII likewise know all
things about all men, the best there
is to be known. as we'll as the worst .
and though, In one sense. the knowl-
edge you gain is not by any means
refreshing, It is not at all depress-
ing.
You feel that you are at least armed
against ignorance OF your neighbors.
and II you are much of a man your
pride and conceit and the whole swarm
Of vanities that dance attendance on
them will fall away from you like
leaves from the trees in an autumn
storm, and YOU will find yourself
growing in the good will and esteem
of your fellow-men. You will no
longer wonder that sensitive Christians
have worn hair shirts with a smiling
face. or that they seek the solitude OF
the desert. fasting TO the point Of
famishing. on bread and water-or that
In some quarters Of the globe. where's
tradition stands guard over the ac-
tions of men. there are hourishing So
cieties OF fiagelants, men and women
who know themselves 30 we'll that
they take sad pleasure in the self
infiction or the punishments Of the
flesh. and feel that they deserve every
wound and every blow.