davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
DICKINSON AND PARTY
EN- ROUTE TO MOSCOW

PEKING. Sept, 26.-rhe nnal events
Of the visit Of Jacob Dickinson, the
American secretary OF war. Brigadier
General Clarence r. Edwards. chief OF
the bureau OF insular affairs, and their
party TO Peking were a review OF a d.
vision OF modern troops In the open
country north of Peklng and a luncheon
given by the commanding officers In the
barracks.
The American party LETT for Moscow
last night Representatives OF the Chinese
army and of the foreign board VIII ac-
company the Americans 10 the Russian
frontier.
Government officials and the newspa-
pers today express the hope that the visit
OF the American secretary Of war Will
result In a closer association with the
country TO which they say China is deep
ly indebted.
Mr.. Dickinson and his party will spend
three days at Moscow and stay three
days al ST Petersburg, afterwerd going
10 Berlin, Paris and London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27

is becoming one OF The most beautiful
cities in the United States. Our fine
homes and broad streets are admired by
all travellers. In short we are building
up city OF which every citizen Is proud.
and we have a state the possibilities of
which are yet undreamed.
/ want 10 invite all of the members
and delegates to stop in Utah on their
way home, and | can promise you that
you will be deeply interested II you Will
take the time TO visit our mines, mills
and smclters. ] can also assure you that
you Will see a beautiful country, pros
porous people. and YOU will almost GER
tainly have perfect weather in which TO
enjoy all that you may wish 10 see.
! thank you all for your kind attention.
Other appreciations of the welcome ex-
tended were spoken by representatives Of
The various state. delegations. r. W.
Brock responded for Canada: Colonel j..
for California; D. W. Brunton. for Colo
rado: !. II; Richards. for Idaho; David
Ross. for Illinois; J. w. Malcolmson, for
II. J. il. Merrill. for New York. George
w. Dorsey. for Nebraska: f.. y. Sessions,
for Oregon; Or, c. y. Gould. for Okla
and DR.. II ", Payne, for West Virginia
The resolutions committee. which will
do the most important work of the con-
vention. Will be organized tomorrow and
Will consist of one delegate from each
state represented at the congress.
Pinchot's View Approved
Facing what was at. first n hostile au-
dience, Clifford Pinchot former forester
Of the United States. completed an ad-
dress before the American Mining con-
sress tonight amid loud expressions of
approval and appreciation. The applause
was evoked by the first pronouncement
OF the leader OF the ConserVatlonists re-
gerding conservation as 1t applied 10 the
oil industry.
The government will not DO its duty"
he said. 'if il docs not exhaust every
possible means at its command TO attack
tho title OF the Southern Pacific railroad
10 mineral lands in the oil fields and 10
vest title again in the people of the
United States"
The address, which came after The an
nual address OF President Buckley, gave
the substance of the Impressions the for
mnr chief forester gained during his re-
cen, trip through the California oil
fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
PERFECT CONFIDENCE
Salt Lake City People Have Good Rea.
son for Complete Reliance.

DO YOU know how
To find quick relief from backachc;
To correct distressing urinary ills;
To surely cure sick kidneys7
Just one way-your neighbors know
Have used Doan s Kidney Pills;
: Havo proved their worth in many
tests.
Here's Salt Lake City testimony:
Mrs. L. Booth. Uintnh street, near
Arapahoe street Salt Lake City. Utah.
saws: "The public statement | gave
i'm 1906, recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills, was correct i'll every particular.
still take this remedy occasionally and
find that it keeps me free from kidney
trouble There was an extreme sore
ness across tho small Of my back and
| could rest but httlc on t1Is account
T could not Iio down without changing
nv position every few minutes. ana
when ] did move, sharp twlngcs darted
through me- Doan IS Kidney Pills went
to the root Of my trouble from the first,
and IL was not long before ] was abo
to rest with comfort. Continued use
entirely corrected the disorder Of my
kidneys and improved my condition IN
every way. You are at liberty to con
tinue the publication of my tcstimo-
nial.'
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
Now York, sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Dnan,..s.-,
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
LITIONS SENT BY
|5PAA ON SILK BANNER

III Caine. secretary of the salt
|sTercial club. received Monda y
|:n Eushi Shibusawa OF Japan.
. G the industrial commission
Md and was entertained here
hts ago. a copy of the resolu-
VI we're adopted by the commits
.gIscIalion OF the hospitality Of
|erial club here. The resolu-
h In The Japanese language.
Id q silk banner, enblazoned
y With the flags OF the United
y Japan intertwincd at the top.
',arEr is also a. picture OF the
rRnlain OF Fujiya ma. Horace
b is making q translation o. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
/ SAYS TEDDY
DEMOCRACY
M That "New National.
pas Long Been Demo
eratic Doctrine.

-olo., Sept. 26.-Declaring
y @oc,a,ic party welcomes re-
.nor,ers 10 its policies. but
'', n,a veterans should receive
~ ri their successful enactment
,niTI,am i0i j. Bryan this afternoon
Filha', AT the Grand opera
2 sed democratic doctrines
<ieIosTh sTheodore Roosevelt RS be-
~ ''!ssE,,ot In his political record.
e.mrooratlc party has preached
81 new nationaljsm for
'rnc and in 1900 Incorporated
l.to,n, ~ quite in contrast With
Rpd RpU.d gentleman, who appears
II made the discovery ma, that TINS m Is
Z correct and progressive ana
ycllowing Democrats,
,,resslons regarding railroad
~ income tax, swollen for
,,hric,ry OF campaign contri-
pooscvclt has merely fol-
". .reII-cstabllshcd Democratic
Lars ~ Democratic platforms
/, clamorlng for legislation in
tlon' ..o. ,,,n ;r.u
IL Republican party now favor
4 United States senators by a
Y ~ the people. and that that
's,Inal Democratic tenet
'nr ' the tariff, Mr.. Bryan said:
" y. calamity the party has taken
..bsr MIR. Roosevelt and the in
e,vo taken up-the theory OF a
mission and a revision oy
i This is merely q subterfuse
81 question over the next elec-
,NUueh the presidential cleo
NJ There is only one way to
'rsvIsion-revisc the tariff hon
w It's friends but with the
Z 10 protect the consumers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
TAFT SENDS GREETING
TO IRRIGATION CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-President
Taft today sent telegram TO Presi-
dent Fowler Of the National Irrigation
congress at Pueblo. Colo, expressing his
regret at being unable to attend the
eighteenth annual gathering. The tele-
gram In part said;
MY views on the subject OF irrigation
and the reclamation OF waste lands and
my deep interest in this question are
known from my public utterances but 1
wish TO take this occasion to express TO
the members Of the congress my thanks
and the thanks OF the country for what
you doing and the support you are
giving the government in Its work of re-
claiming the desert lands of the arid dis
tricts."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
JOHN BUNKER OF IDAHO
ROBBED OF HIS MONEY

John Bunker. employed in the block sig
nal department OF the Oregon Short
Line in Idaho. came TO Salt Lake Mon
day night with a roll OF Sl40 in bills in
his inside pocket a few hours after his
arrival he engaged in conversation with
a negress East Second South street,
near the Semloh hotel, and before they
separated he was minus his savings.
When the negTeSS started 10 take his
money she called another negress to her
assistance and between the TWO they had
no difficulty IN handling Bunker, who is
quite small of stature. The police ar
as Bunker could not identify her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
SHOT IN THE BACK
BY TREACHER0UTS MEXICAN

GUTHRIE. Okla. Sept. 2s-A letter
received here today from Clarence \
Miller. American consul ar Tampico,
Mexico. gives details of the murder there
on September 10. Of Thomas 3. Green,
OF Lawton. okla, q promoter of Gaude-
Vile thea trlcsls.
According 10 the cnnsu's letter Green
was shot in the back by a Mexican police
man while in the city iail at Tanpico.
Green bad been arrested on a charge OF
disturbing the peace.
Green had invested $4,000 in enter
prisos in Mexico, the consurs letter
states and only $500 has been recovered
FOR his estate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
IN GOOD CONDITION

WASHINGTON. Sept. as.-Reports on
the conditions Of Catholic charities from
practically all sections OF the country
were read today at tho forenoon session
of the. fret national conference Of Cath
olic charities. held al the Catholic Uni
versity OF America and presided over BY
lanes T. Kennedy of Chicago. Most of
the reports dealt with the question OF
fairness or unfairness Of stale charity
organizations and institutions 10 Catholic
interests.
Practically all Of the reports declared
The administrations OF state boards OF
charity were fair and just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Educator to Visit City.

President Matt Thomas OF the Utah
State Teachers association received a
letter Monday from Elmer L. Brown.
United States commissioner OF education,
saying that while me could not attend
all the sessions OF the convention OF the
Utah State Teachers association, which
Is 10 he held here during the last week
in December, lie would attend one OF the
meetings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Must Have Clean Kitchens.

Willard Hansen, state food and dairy
commissioner. who has been making an
inspection of the Kitchens in the res
,auran;s OF the city. has ordered gem
cral clean up. which it is expected Will
result in better sanitary conditions. Mr.,
Hansen says that the Japanese and Chi
ncse restaurants are the great offenders
and the proposition is that If the law is
not complied with there will be prose-
Cutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN

meeting of the chairmen OF all the
standing committees OF the Commercial
club and the board OF governors OF the
club VIII be held at 1880 Tuesday, when
important matters pertaining to the af-
fairs OF the organization will De dis
cussed. The fall campaign for new
members Will be inaugurated and the
work OF the various chairmen will be yg-
orous. Luncheon will be served in the
private dining room at the club house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Freipht Staamar Rnrna

TACOMA, Wash. Sept @5.-Thc stea ny =
o. y. w. StcUolt from Tacoma 10 Seat
~ minutes she was taken In tow hv "A
tug and heached on Browns point Cap
were taken of without mishap. The
Sterreti. a g0o-tor vessel. win be To-
tsl loss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Y. M. G.. A. HEAVILY in Debt,

Secretary Wright of the Y. NJ, c. \.
is quoted a saving that the association
is 900 in debt, with $4,000 of the
Commercial clubs pledges unredeemed.
Mr. Wright trusts there IS sufficient local
interest IN the institution to set II out
of its financial difficulties. Guy Cooke OF
North Dakota has arrived and Is plan
ming for the inauguration of educational
work by October 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Great Military Parade.

DES MONIES. Ia. Sept. o6.-Five
thousand troops. representing every
branch of the United States army are
participating in the military tournament
which opened here today with n military
parade BrIgadier General Frederick A
Smith Of Fort Omaha comma ndcr OF the
department Of tho Miesouri. rode at the
head of tho parade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
"The Morning After. u

The depressing effect following night
Of conviviality is quickly dispelied by
the use Of Palmo Tablets. They re-
store tone to the stomach. soothe the
nerves, regulate the kidneys, induce
natural, refreshing sleep, and make you
look and feel years younger. so cents.
Book Free. Address The s. B. Fell Co.,
Cleveland, o. Schramm j ohnson, Drugs,
five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
nam MINING CONGRESS.

nlss, Cal. September 26 to Oc-
tober !.
,our reservations now via the
a Route. Salt Lake City to
~ and return, $50. Tickets
Spiembcr ~ to 30 and good
-Sn,il October 81, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
ISMINUTE SERVICE
Ogden via o S, l.

mountain -Four. State Fair and
main Good Roads convention,
oa sale September 22nd- Goth,
limited September 30th.
lp sll0. City ticket Office, l56
lei.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
h State Fair and Horse Races.

Electric train every day via
4, line. Leave Salt Lake II
als sl.0O round trip, Septem.
go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
BelieVeS in COmpr0lnlSe.

"Tne national interests are not to be
Ignored, and In the same way state IN
,n,,a ,vhnn the problem has been t1or'
n,Ivhly disguised IN all It's phases, the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-27
Utah Has Best Climate.

Many people think the climate Of Utah
IL tho best in the world. Those who
consider twelve months cf summer cucr-
waiting, and yet do not like A polar win
ter. will he charmed with Utah 5
weather. which has all the seasons, but
none OF them too extreme,
Salt Lako CitEAs SraXlpG .raRidlY. nnd
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Young Takes the GoIdfieId Ming.

Territorial Secretary George U. Young has secured the old Goldfield mining property east of Mesa, on a lease and S15O, ,0OO bond Young expects to interest others in this proposition with the result of acquiring the mine outright.
 The property was secured from the heirs of a man named Perry, who seems to have been the discoverer and original worker of the claim. During it's day of operation S57l ,00O was taken from the property without making any marked impr ession upon the ore bodies.
 Young stated this morning that the property had always in the past been worked as gold proposition, but he is of the opinion that development work will unearth large copper de- posits.
 Young will put crew of men at work ol the property April l and eX- poets great results from their work of exploration.
 The Goldfeld mine is located in Maricopa county and its successful resumption will mean great deal ir d commercial way for Phoenix and the cnunty.
 Secretary Young is one of the few federal officials who is investing his money in Maricopa county. He re
 erly purchased a large tract ot
 aluable land near Buckeye and hi: latest venture, the Goldfield mine. promises to develop into a transaction If great value to the residents and business men of this section.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
TerriiOry's Bit from Insurance Co.'S.

Secretary George U. Young has completed the collection of the two per cent tax required by law on the total premiums of the business done in the territory by all life, fire, and accident insurance companies, during the year 1909, and paid to the terri torial treasurer the amount due S34,- O373O.
 The total amount of the premiums on the business done last year was Sl. .7Ol ,S72.O7 as against Sl ,541 ,82l.72, the preceding year. This shows that S160, ,050.35 more business was done by the insurance companies last year than the year before.
 The fees accommodating in the office of the secretary through the insur- ance business of the year amounted to S4, ,603. 50 one half of which as re- quired by law, was also turned over to the territorial treasurer. The ter ritory therefore received from the insurance business last year S36, ,439.05 at an expense of only $500, the salary of Assistant Secretary R. A. Kirk, who has charge of it. Other office help required has to be furnished by the territorial secretary, so that after all is considered he gets very little net remuneration out of the in- surance business.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Bare Bones in Boat Suggest Trag edy

Papago Indians returned from the coast country of Lower California re port finding the headless skeleton of a man in a small boat which was beached on the sand, in the Gulf of California. He had no clothes or other means of identification.
 It is supposed to be the body of a prospector or scientist exploring the gulf coast, but the theory is that the man came to his death at the hands of the fierce Sieri Indians, reputed to be cannibals, on Tiburon island. The boat was evidently pulled up the beach by human hands as it was right side up with the skeleton bleaching in the tropical sun, lying as if the body had been hacked, beheaded and left in the boat. All efforts to learn the identity of the man here are un- availing. Several scientists, as well as prospectors have gone to the coast country, but none are reported miss ing.
 The party on the return trip dis covered inland the body of another unknown man half eaten by wilG animals. He had evidently laid down and died on the road. A black coat and dark shirt hanging in a tree neal by furnished the only clew of identity
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Statehood Bill is Presented to Senate.

Senator Beveridge las presented the report of the committee on ter ritories, favoring bis bill, in prefer ence to that of the house, granting statehood to Arizona and New Mex leo. The report defends the changes made by the committee, especially emphasizing the refusal of the senate bill to recognize tie present election law in Arizona. which, it is declared, would disfranchise q large number of the oldest and most substantial citi- zens of the territory by reason of their inability to interpret the Con- stitution in English.
 The house makes the Arizona cleo tion law a test of citizenship, and the house provision is favored by the Democrats which will probably en- gender, the hottest fight. The Re publicans declare that the recognition of the election law of the state of Arizona would not be democratic.
 Another decided difference in the Sc nate and the house measure is the former for separate elections and ratification of the constitution and election of officers. A precedent is given in the case of c lorado.
 Beveridge asserts tat the house bill woul permit polyGamy. The senate bill world allow layments only on bonds alitated by congress, while tie hose cor templates the payment Of all. Schools shall be ex- clusively ! ngliS0.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
What Arizona Gets From Government.

The legislative, executive and judi cial appropriation bill, which has just passed the house, contains the follow ing items of interest to Arizona and New Mexico territories:
 For salary of the governor of Ari- zona, S30O0; chief justice and four associate judges at s3OOO each; secre- tary, $500; interpreter and translator i in the executive office, $500; total, s2O, 300.
 ; For contingent expenses of the Ger ritory of Arizona, including not to exceed $500 for travelling expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official business, $500.
 For legislative expenses, namely: i For rent, messenger, postage. station cry. fuel, lights, printing and incl dental expenses for the secretary $ office, for pay of members and officers of the legislative assembly, mileage, rent of rooms for the legislature ard printing, binding, fuel, lights and in- cldentals, S24, 250.
 For surveyor general of Arizona, s25OO. and for clerks in his office, sSOOO; total, slO,5OO.
 For rent of office for the surveyor general, stationery, binding, records, books of reference for office use, typewriter and repairs, repair of fur niture, freight and d7ayage, filing cases, drafting supplies and tables, and other incidental expenses. includ- ing the exchanges of typewriters, 5000.
 For salaries of officials of New Mexico: Governor, s3OOO; chief jus tice and six associate judges, at S30OO each; srcret,rv of the territory, $500; interpreter and translator in the executive vdiuv, -JJ0; total, $26,- 300.
 For contingent expenses of terri tory, including not to exceed $500 for travelling expenses of the governor while absent from the capital on official business, to be expended by the governor, $500.
 For legislative expenses, S24 300.
 For surveyor general of New Mex ico, s250O, and for clerks in his office, SlO, 300; total, S13,OOO.
 For pay of messenger, stationery, printing, drafting instruments, plats, drawing paper, binding records, tele- phone, registration of letters, post office box rent, dray7ge, towels, books of reference for office use, and other incidental expenses, including the exchange of typewriters, 5000.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Tempe Judges In Bad.

Action of the judges in the recent
 territorial oratorical contest held in
 Tempe has stirred up regular live
 sized hornets nest among the various
 high schools taking part, and just about the worst sufferer is Bisbee
 high.
 he judges were all composed of | Tempe residents, who awarded first place 10 the Tempe high school and the second place to Globe high. But their most recent action, according to last Saturdays issue of the Tempe Normal Student, the college paper, was to turn around and hold a quiet decision, give Globe first place and Jerome second. This has served to start the participating schools.talk- i ing all oyer the territory and the judges may have to face a number of charges. Had they had nerve enough to stick to their first decision it wouldn't have looked so bad, but bad enough; the reversal of their de- Cision makes it worse, placing the board in the light of a referee who reverses a decision or an umpire who does likewise without any apparent cause.
 Mesa high school started the ball rolling, filing charges against the judges and then withdrawing their contestant. Bisbee high and two or three more are making plans to take similar action, although in no case will Bisbee's contestant, Myriam Toles, be withdrawn.
 As soon as Miss Mover and Miss Toles arrived at Tempe about the first thing they heard was brags and boasts on the part of the Tempeites that "Bjsbee had come down to hog it all, and they were going to be mis- taken" After Miss Toles had spoken she was greeted with about the big gest hand given any contestant, and every appropriated person in the hall was of the opinion that she would win first honors easily. While the judges were debating many came around and congratulated both Miss Toles and Miss Mover upon Bisbee once more showing her oratorical superi- ority, incidentally remarking that there could be no question about the judges decision. When this was an- nounced, one could have heard pin drop and they filed out in silence, all most, save for the whooping up done by Tempeites.
 Then talk became pretty warm and when it was rumoIed Mesa high was to file charges the judges decided to reconsider. They met and left their own high school out of it and gave Globe first, with Jerome second place. Everybody else who had anything to do with the contest are rather warm under the collar and B;sbee about the most torrid of the lot.