davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
WHO WILL BE HEAD
OF PRINCETON?
Former Mayor Mcclellan Sug-
gested as Successor to
Woodrow Wilson.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

ps LedSeC wire 10 Inc Tribune.
PRINCETON. n. J.. Sept 1.-THE an
nouncement that President Wilson would
tender his resignation to the board Of
trustees OF Princeton university at their
meeting October 2, has brought several
suggestions for filling the vacancy Ex-
Mayor George Mcclellan, gradu-
ate OF the university; Stafford Lite, a
lecturer. succeeding President Cleveland
ana a non partisan In the dispute over
the Princeton graduate school, loom up
as strong possibilities.
MT. Mcclellan is suggested because OF
his prominence as a representative of
Princeton and OF his extensive study of
political conditions. and IL Is pointed out
that he would make strong candidate
with both factions OF those who take
part in the graduate college discussion
That man should be chosen who has
played hands off in this matter. accord
ing TO the belief of many; would serve
OF last year. Mcclellan has just stepped
aside in politics and his selection would
give him an opportunity OF working along
a different but still very useful line.
West Well Fitted,
Dean Andrew F. West of the graduate
school is another who is mentioned and
whose participation in the graduate
school matters makes him a we'll known
figure among alumni Prof West has
procured large gifts OF money for the
university, lnc most nOtaOle OF which
have been the Wyman millions the Proc
Tor gift and other large sums donated for
the erection OF dormitories.
Henry Burchard Fine. dean of the uni
versity and next IN authority to Presi-
dent Wilson is suggested as a likely sue
ceSsor. He is we'll known among the
alumni President John Finley OF the
College OF New York, also a graduate OF
Princeton, is also being mentioned. Harry
Garfield, son OF James A. Garfield and
now president OF Williams college, is
mentioned in this connection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
BAPTISTS HOLD SOCIAL
RALLY AT NEW CHURCH

social and rally service was held Sat =
Crday evening by the members OF Inn
manuel Baptist church on the site of their
new church at the corner Of Second
South and Fourth East streets. to give all
an opportunity to inspect the completed
foundations and TO awaken q greater in
terest in the work Tables were set in
the basement 10 accommodate 400 per
sons and supper was served by the ladies'
of the church.
After the, supper toasts were given, n
were responded to as follows "Whooping
Err Up" c. j. McNitt, Money and How
TO &c, it," W. c. Orem; LAS II Is" an ac-
count of the work as carried on BY the
construction committee up to the present
time, A. +. Bong. las 1t Is 10 Be-" an
account of the building as it will be
when finished, Rev. l.. s. BoHerman
The Old and the New" J. j. Coram
telling OF the old times. both OF the city
and OF the old First church. and the new
city with its new life and Its new meth
DDS with which the new church purposes
TO keep pace; "Adorning the Edifce,"
Mrs. r. Is. Jones
II was decided TO hold the Sunday even
ing services on the ground floor OF the
new building. provided the afternoon and
evening were pleasant. beginning at 7.30
p. m. instead Of S o'clock AT that time
The pastor will repeat the sermon deliy-
cred before the Utah Baptist conference.
Upon This Rock Will I Build My
Church"
Monday morning work Will be begun
upon the superstructure Of the church,
which will cost. when completed. approx
imately SIC 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
ECH|EF RETURNS
RDM EASTERN TRIP
6Iore Spends Vacation in
ludying Equipment and
New Methods.

lending his vacation inspecting
- dre-tlghllng equipment. Chief
r,,,o of the salt Lake fire depart
.,,,ed 10 this city from the east
- night. While east Fire Chief
,s elected Vice president for
u the International Association of
<.a,neers Fire Chief Johnson of
4 canada, was elected president,
Ting OF the association was held
rctse, n. y.
chIef Glore left this city on Au-
\ ami went 10 Syracuse 10 attend
.r,ion of the association. After
n,in, of officers and the disposal
'lsn,;ne business, the members Of
ocIo,ion spent tie remainder of
i In watching various tests made
"a kinds OF fire-ighting equip
srrording TO Chief Glore, the au-
~ for the purposes OF locomotion
I'D successful and is replacing
IN ali OF the eastern cities. After
,<,ial installation, the cost of the
.rsncc of the machines is lower
sss of horses. and the speed great
= with the present equipment.
'rr his trip Fire Chief Glore Wis
% = principal cities and investigated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

Gaynor's first word as 10 his attitude to-
ward the movement to nominate him for
letter to Frank Giek. secretary OF tho
Saratoga county Democratic convention
who had informed him OF the resolution
adopted By the convention indorsing him
for the Democratic nomination for gov
ernor, the mayor replied:
II thank YOU for your letter and the
resolution which you inclosc. shall have
10 carefully consider the matter in the
near future"
When Mayor Caynor took office he said
OF four years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
PREPARING TO CHECK UP
CHICAGO SUBTREASURY
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased WIG 10 INC Irlbune.
CHICAGO, Sept. t7.-Sub- Treasurer
William Boldenweck. who .s soon to be
succeeded In office by T. r. Small OF
Kankakee. is expecting daily the arrival
Of a corps OF examiners from the treas
ury department AT Washington. who Will
count the 100000 900 in currency sup
posed TO lie in the safety vaults OF the
treasury. These men will not only go
over the accounts OF uoTreasurer Boil
denweckr but also will count the actual
cash in the local repository to see that
II tnllies with the paper count"
The task is a tremendous one and the
skilled examiners OF the treasury depart
ment can hardly finish it in less than
four weeks. Sub Treasurer Boldenweck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
NOTED ENGLISH DIVINE
IS VISITING AMERICA
Ry Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept, 1.-THE Right
Rev. DR.. John Wordsworth, nephcw
of the famous English poet. will ar
rive in New York this week to be the
guest OF the Rev. DR., William T. Man
ming, rector of Old Trinity church. He
will preach in Trinity on September %
and is scheduled TO be guest at sew
eral social functions within the few
following DAYS He is The bishop Of
Salisbury, England and the son Of a
bishop.
The bishop comes to America chiefly
TO deliver a sermon at the opening
Episcopal general convention IN Cincln'
matt October >. While at the conver-
tion he will be the center Of several
official functions and later will
sneak before u number of church clubs
He will spend some weeks in New York
and will go also TO Niagara Falls and
to Canada for brief visits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Investment Stery

Utah is known as the "mother of ir-
rigation.' Besides historic interest the
title carries with it an economic truth.
1t is a truth that means much to Salt
Lake City, the metropolis of the vast
intermountain empire where irrigation
hourishes most.
Irrigation brings forth riches from
the desert as if by magic. The wealth
of 10000 Utah orchards and Of myriads
of fields producing the most delicious
fruits and vegetables must find its way
ultimately to Salt Lake City.
Irrigation. practiced by the cliff
dwellers, rediscovcred bv the Utah plo-
ncers sixty years ago, is still a young
art Not a fourth Of the irrigablc area
in Utah is under water. Not
tenth Of that. perhaps, is producing
anything like its capacity. In neigh
boring, states the present showing IS
much less. the possibilities are equally
30 Salt Lake City and then ask your
self If an investment in real estate
here is good investment.
Scarcely any proposition In land any
where near Salt Lake within reason,
but what is a good buy Some are bet.
ter than others. The investor must use
his Judgment.
kimball g. Richards have some offers
20 make TO the man whose capital Is
large or small who invests large sums
or pays little each month These
investments give the man who is only
starting an opportunity to get III on
propositions similar to those that are
making fortunes for many Salt Bakers.
Ask us about it. We will be glad to
talk the matter over with you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

whose resignation was TO have taken ef-
feet today, will not give up the Office
until II is concluded
Anxiety Of the government 10 clear up
the shortage of s173, 900 for which George
w Fitzgerald. former asserting teller,
was arrested several years ago, may ac-
count for the tardiness OF the treasury
officials in clearing the way for the de-
parture Of Boldenweck and the assump-
tion OF office by Small.
Mrs. Fitzgerald declared today that
she feels confident that her husband 9
innocence will be clearly established by
The treasury departments count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

und Gott" speech is now actively work.
ing IN German politics. The first tangi-
bic result is that the Socialists have won
another seat in the reichstag, at Frank
fort Lebuss in Brandenburg, just outside
the capital. This is the ninth seat the
party has won this year, II brings their
strength In the reichstag up TO So, Cen
eral discomfort had much to do with ths
result. but the kaiser's recent speech, In
which ne claimed TO rule by divine right,
has made direct issue In the contest
and resentment at that declaration ac-
counts for the SociaIistic SUCCESS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
|fuit Lands and Sub-yrriGated d
Dry Farm Lands Selling Now
i'm 80 Acre Tracts.

will tell you much more CON
viucing story than we can in
type, and we think every per-
son who goes with us looking
for farm or fruit land oppor-
tunity Will select one or more
of our so acre tracts and buy it
then and there.
Excursions from all points
between Salt Lake and Brig
ham will be conducted Sept. 90,
returning Sept %, and Sept.
27, returning Sept. % The ex-
cursions will run to Kelton and
autos and other conveyances
will be provided to take you to
Park Valley, only twelve miles
away. Ample accommodations
have been provided at kelton
and Park Valley to entertain
all who go. Come with us.
Select your land now. Selec-
tions may be made and first
payments made at any time.
The last big sale day will be at
Salt Lake, October 9Th, Prices
and terms are as follows:
Fruit lands, 5.120 acres at
$3.50 per acre. So. per acre
down and the balance in five
yearly payments of $500 each
with interest at Z per cent.
Sub-irrigated dry farm lands,
7,24O acres at 1915 per acre.
$1.75 per acre down and the
balance in five yearly payments
of $1,00 each with interest at Z
fA i 80, . -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Driven to Death,

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. 17.-Driven to
despair by lack of the actual necessities
or lie. Joseph Espittaliier. once a wealthy
business man OF San Francisco, committed
suicide here tonight by drinking carbolic
acid, Esnittaller came from France ten
years ago. accompanied by a woman
named Blanche Masse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
Investment Story

Pessimism has prevented many men
from becoming wealthy. With long
faces they view the changing conditions
about them They see their community
building up-casting off the mantle of
the village to take on the dignity of a
metropolis They say, "Oh, this won t
keep up. Things will not be so rosv a
Doubling Thomas is viewing his city
through blue spectacles his neighbor is
making a snug and sensible investment
in real estate. the surest Investment of
them all.
Salt Lake cannot be held back. There
have been many fortunes made IN Salt
Lake real estate in the past. when the
outlook was not half as fair and promis-
ing as today, when every indication
points to greater Salt Lake during
1911.
Heed not the calamity howler Get
in and boost for your home city. Open
Your ewes and look about you at what
has been done within the last wear.
Spurn the pessimist optician S proffered
indigo "specks" and don the glasses OF
foresight. Don 7 YOU hear every day
remark something like this: f'I was a
chump for not buving that property
last year, when it was so cheap, ! could
have cleared tidy sum on it by this
time7' You Will hear such admissions
of poor business foresight always,
ably-but don't you be the one to
say il.
Highland Park values have increased
wonderfully in the last year, since the
city water is in. the homes built, the
streets graded, the long stretches of ce-
mcnt walks laid and the trees planted.
Many sano investors have either made
money or are holding on for the steady
climb of values Others hold on to their
lots planning TO build home. where
every condition is favorable to a fine
residence section,
Highland Park has more lots availa-
bic. We arc taking interested investors
and prospective homo builders to the
property every day, Our automobiles
are always ut your service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
GAYN0R WILL CONSIDER
TAKING HIGHER HONORS

BY Associated Press
! SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept 17-Mayor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

inc claims OF the various companies fur
nlshing automobile fire equipment Fire
Chicf Glore visited the exposition at Gin
clhndti and mot Theodore Roosevelt on his
tour through that portion of the counirY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18

: 70 the man who is alive to
opportunities of the day,
R opening of this immense
bet Of land in the beautiful
rk Valley, VIII be an event of
Eat Importance. The available
fm land in the west is becom-
more valuable every year.
'e undeveloped land is prac-
ally gone. Cheap land prop
lions are fast passing. But
e Is an opportunity TO buy
no Id one of the richest, most
F'llc valleys in all the west
prices but little higher than
would pay if you took hp
'erDment land.
Park Valley is already fruit
grain producing section Of
nSlderable Importance. There
TWO thriving, prosperous
"ns In the valley and the
any farms and ranches are
eldIng abundant returns to
r owners. The land we now
er Tor sale has been held by
'Fate interests and has not
'n ], available for development
= now, It is. equal in every
70 the land adjoining it
rs now occupied and under
ulhsstion.
you will come with us on
oi The excursions we have
'lued, You will see Park Val
~ The midst of it's harvest
''0n' The things you will see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-18
KAISER'S FAMOUS SPEECH
HELPING THE SOCIALISTS

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE kaiser's ME
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-30
You Can't Stop Them

Rutland with the coming big
horse show and fair is attracting
quite a little attention Rutland
merchants are cooperating with the
fair management and are to hold a
carnival during fair week.
The Examinations and decorations
are to surpass anything Vermont
has ever had. There is no lack of
funds. The soliciting committee
are meeting with great success.
Railroads are to do their share and
special low excursion rates will be
made.
The good clean fair of 1909 is
bearing fruit in the shape of the
present enthusiasm. There is a
general get-together in Rutland and
the result will be one of the beat
and largest fairs ever held in YER
mont: September 5thsts7l0th. Il
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-30
MARYLAND.

A pulpit which is owned by Rev.
and Mrs. Herman Lohmann has
been placed in the Congregational
church. This pulpit was formerly
used in a Presbyterian church in
New York City, where Rev. Mr.
Knisi, Mrs Lohman's father, was
pastor for rs years. Upon the death
of Rev. Mr. Knisi, in 1907, the
church was sold to the Jews for a
synagogue, and the furnishings
were given to the members of Rev.
Mr. Kn;si's family, the pulpit going
to his youngest daughter, now Mrs.
Herman Lohmann. 1t is very hand
some, and adds beauty to the interior
of the church and will be
used there during Rev. Herman
Lohmann's pastorate. r
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-30
NORWICH.

Miss Verna Bushway has been
spending few days this week with
her aunt, Mrs. Perry, Of st. Johns
bury.
d Nj. Webber and family of Man
chester, N. H., are occupying the
lower tenement in the Harry Russ
house.
Marjorie Foster is with her aunt
in Boston for a ten days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.Smith returned
the FIRST of THE week, from weeks
stay at Lake Morey. 4.
Clarence Stack Of Chelsea, Mass.
made his sister, Mrs j. Huntley, a
short visit last week.
4 DR.. and Mrs. Davis, Harold, Hilda
and Walter Davis Of Manchester,
spent last Sunday with Mrs M. j.
Davis, making the trip in the auto.
Mrs. Eta Slack Chesley and
children returned TO their home last
Saturday Mf. Chesley came up
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-30

STATE OF yERMoNT,l AT q Probate
Woodstock. in said District, on the 18th
day of July, A. d. 1910.
Present, Thomas o. Seaver, Judge.
In the matter of the Estate of Clara 1.
Mower. late of Woodstock in said Die.
trict, deceased, testate
Whereas /. q. Mower, administrator c. {,
q. of the last will and testament of said de-
ceased, proposes rendering an account of
his administration of said estate, and pre-
senting his account against the same for
examination and allowance, at "A session
of said Court 30 be held at, the Probate Of
fee in said Woodstock, on the 9Th day
of August, A. D.. 1910, at 10 o'clock in<the
forenoon. ~
And whereas said Court has assigned and
ordered said time and place for the SETTLE
decree of the residue of said estate to the
persons entitled to the same; and has
ordered that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested in sal estate by
publishing q copy of the record of this
order three weeks successfully in the
Spirit of the Age. a newspaper published at
Woodstock. in said District, the last of
said publications to be previous to said 9Th
day of August A. D., 1910.
Therefore. all persons concerned in said
estate are notified to appear at said Probate
Office on the day assigned as aforesaid, and
then and there to contest the allowance of
said account, if they see cause, and to
establish their rights as lawful claimants of
said residue.
A true record, Attest
Il. D. Sewer, Judge.
true copy of record, Attest
L. 0. Seayer. Judge.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-30
John A. Sheldon of Rutland
Dead.

Postmaster John A. Sheldon OF
Rutland died at his home in that
city Monday morning, after an ill
ness OF several months. He was
appointed to the postmastership in
1897 and mad held it since that date.
He has also been commander of the
Vermont department of the Grand
Army.
AT the outbreak of the civil war
he enlisted with the Rutland light
guards, which became Co. K, Ist
Vermont infantry, becoming I'd SER
geant. May ., 1861, the company
was mustered into service for three
months and was ordered to Fortress
Monroe. In this vicinity and at
Newport News he served out his
enlistment. Mr.. Sheldon then
returned to Rutland, but he soon
enlisted again, becoming captain of
Co. G., 10th VT. Vols, which he
commanded for two years. He was
later on Grants staff and resigned
from the service in March, 1865.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-30
An OId-Time Musician

Carlos Hawkins, for many years
known all over Windsor county as a
violinist and the leader of Hawkins
band, died at his home in Reading
July IA, aged'84 years. For forty
years he and his band were in de-
mand for dances; the programs were
largely made up of contras and
quardrilles and Mr.. Hawkins was
especially strong as a prompter, as
well as musician. He was a genial
kindly man. popular everywhere, and
his familiar figure will be greatly
missed. Up to four years ago he
was still filling occasional engage
ments.
Mr.. Hawkins married Mary Jane
Inland of Cavendish in 1852. In
the spring following their marriage
they moved to the farm where they
have since made their home. Six
children were born to them, Eve Of
whom are now living: Bert Hawkins,
formerly of Chicago, Don g.. Mrs.
Sylvanus Sherwin, all of Hammonds-
vile, also Mrs. G. H. Leonard of
White River Junction, and Mrs. G..
Fl. Crandall of Lebanon. N. H..
Besides these children Mr.. Hawkins
leaves wife, six grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
He was engaged in manufacturing
rakes and operating sawmfll for
many years, but he was better known
as violinist than as business
man. He began playing when he
was ten years old, and while attend
ing the Green Mountain Liberal
Institute at South Woodstock he
took his first lessons.
Mr.. Hawkins organized his band
40 years ago. For several years
his son Don c., and grandson, Har-
land Hawkins. we're members Of
this band; these three generations
played together till the infrmities
of advancing years Obliged Mr..
Hawkins to retire TO private life. He
served as selectman of Reading, and
for Is years was town clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins celebrated
their. 50th wedding anniversary on
Nov. "a. 1902, at Graystone Gables,
the residence of their son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Don @. Hawkins.
Funeral services were held ON Sun
day, July II, Rev. j. B. Reardon OF
Springfield officiating.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-07-30
SOUTH POMFRET

An abstract from a letter written
by Miss Mabel e. Vaughan, who is
travelling abroad with a party of
twenty-five, to friends of this locality,
will interest many of the readers,
Miss Vaughan being former resi-
dent "a
1--WE arrived at the wharf in
Naples about an hour ago. went
through the usual custom house in
spection then came in two carriages,
twenty-five Of us, to our hotel Words
fail me The rabble at the wharf !!
The queer looking people The
queer vehicles A horse or donkey
and a white OK harnessed up to-
gether Such harnesses And this
hotel; such magnificence Tile floors,
beautifully decorated ceiling, tea
garden, little piazzas { / don't know
what else to call them out from
every window, stepping out is a
beautiful Italian garden, with a
splendid old castle on our right,
directly in front the Bay of
Naples on our left Mt Vesuvius.
wish / could take time to write about
it all, but words in black on white
are so empty I'll collect pictures all
along the route"
L. 0. Wheeler, who has been dan
gerously i'll, is reported much better
at present time.
Mrs. r. d. Paul of Lowell, Mass,
has been at Mrs Samuel Paul's this
week.
Mrs. Abbie Hubbell OF Newport,
N. H., sister of Mrs. Emma Adams,
has purchased Allen Thompson's
place, adjoining the latter's.
Mrs. Eugene Wight, who was in
tending to return this week to their
home in Rhode Island. was detained
from so doing on account of the criti-
cal illness of Mr.. Wight.
ABBOTT LIBRARY NOTES.
Just before sailing from New York
our friend, Henry FL. Vail, again
remembered us with choice juvenile
books.
We have Just received from Min
ME A. Fraser Allen OF South Wood
stock small-relic in the shape Of
shoemaker's last. This was found
in the attic of the old house where
Daniel Abbott formerly lived. Ii
bears tile initials sd A. and was