davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
SNOOT HOODQO
RUINS HOPKINS
Mormon Sign on Illinois Senator
Terminates His Political
Career.
INSURGENCY SPREADING
ALL OVER THE NATION
DanviIle Capitalist Discusses
Prospects of Uncle Joe Can
non Being Reelected.

4. Castle of Ridge Farm, H., stopped
over in the city for a few days, on his
way to California, whcro he purposes
spending tho winter
This is not Mr.. Castles first visit To
Utah. Several years ago he was at
tracted to the Deep creek mining re-
gion and invested in a number Of rich
mining claims which he with other asso-
ciates patented, and are now patiently
awaiting railroad transportation for the
output of orc Of which the mines are
known to be capable. He expresses
creek country, believing it to be one
Of the greatest and most extensive min
ing districts IN the west.
Mr.. Castle is large stockholder in
the Castle Cato Coal company of Utah,
and owns material interests in coal
mines at Danville. Ill, tho home Of
saTs sDssksMF M, cannSn Gae n0s aIs PGdtssS
mixed. but there IS no question that 10.
seph G. Cannon will be elected to the
house cf representatives. It is equally
certain that he will never be reelected
speaker.
"In my opinion the wave of Repub-
lican insurgency is sweeping over the
land with such force, and is so wide
spread that no political power on earth
can stop it.
"Thc political trouble in Illinois be-
gan when the friends of former Sen
ator Hopkins undertook to return him
TO the senate. and while at the pri-
maries he received a plurality, he did
not receive a majority of all the votes
cast, hence supporters of the other can
didates felt under no obligation TO sup
port Senator Hopkins. They felt free
to vote for whom they pleased, and the
elimination was the election Of Mr.. Lor-
inner.
"Senator Hopkins would have been
returned to the senate but for the up-
warranted and illogical stand he took
in his efforts to seat your Apostle-Sen~
ator Smoot. He it was that made the
special plea in behalf of the Mormon
apostle. This raised a wave of indig-
nation in our state, especially among
the women. It eventually swamped
him, and il is unlikely that he will ever
be political factor in Illinois again. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel"
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday, October q, 1910.
With menace Saturn shines
On treacherous designs.

Astrology marks this as an evil
twenty-four-h hour period for anything
that cannot bear fun light. handed
schemes. gossip, intrigue. conspiracy OF
attempts to mislead anybody often have
unexpectedly malignant results under
such contiguratlonG.
Especially powerful and nfflIcting
toward this end Is the tendency OF the
planet Saturn, which is in strong posi-
ton.
There will be little proft today In
mercenary plans or in contriyances for
gaining advantage over others. Even
ordinary commercial matters will prob
ably benefit little from discussion or con-
sideration under this influence,
Tho indications are that this Is essen
TALLY day favorable 10 Il withdrawal
OF the mind from the sordid, burdenins
matters OF every day.
There Is bright sign over tho open
things closo TO the sofi
There is favor also for elderly per-
The Moon Is In 4 sign held OF old to
make for inharmonious tendencies In the
cases OF persons unduly ambitious for
social distinction and sensation.
There is a warning also against ten
dencics toward fault-hnding and crlti-
cism.
Under this rule indulgence Is always
zcalousY from excesses
Persons who love notoriety are In dan
ger under these influences OF doing
something that will cause them much
future trouble and disgrace.
Those who arc opinionative and love
TO force their views on others Will proflt
by practiciDg silence and remaining
strictly reserved. they nro likely to
he carried away and to become disliked
by one whose good opinion they crave.
Persons with this birth date usually
gain by forcing themselves TO think and
consider instead of giving rein to their
inclination for quick rctort-
Children arc born today under as
poets promising success from steady.
sober endcayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
0LD-TIME PROSPECTOR
PATIENT AT HOSPITAL

William Dix. who is a nephew NJ rho
late General John A. Dix and a second
cousin OF John S. Dix, the present Demo
cratic candidate. for governor OF Now
Dix of Trinity church. New York CITY. is
a patient at ST. Marks hospital In this
city.
Mr.. Dix Is an old time prospector in
Nevada and Utah. For fifteen years he
was the outside foreman at the On
tario mine at Park City. or later year.,
he has been a resident Of Park valley in
Box Elder county. where he has large
property interests.
He came to salt Lake on a visii to
his. old friend. Major Edmund Wilkes.
and while at ths home OF the ma jor
WAS stricken down. necesSitating hls re-
movl to st. Marks hospital. His con-
diuon Is not serious and his early recov-
cry is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
AMERICAN WOMAN'S LEAGUE
HOLDS SPIRITED MEETING

A spirited and well-attendcd meeting
o' the American Woman's league was
held Saturday afternoon In the new mar
lors OF the Kenyon hotel, with Mrs A V.
Taylor In the chair. The meeting opened
with song. Dearest Mother" by four
girls OF the Fremont school-AIila Whit
and Erma Nichols. They responded to
an encore Miss Minnie Folsom followed
with finely rendered piano solo. and
MISS Rosalic Pollock read her paper on
'''rhe Need of a Course in Psycholoev for
Mothers. which she gave recently at the
Provo meeting of the Utah federation A
discussion OF the subject In all its phases
followed: and then Miss Lottic Brain gave
a vocal solo.
The trade mark luncheon. which was to
have been given November 10. has been
indefinitely postponed. owing to the ina
niilty OF Inc manufacturers TO furnish
the supplies In such short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
IN THE GOOD
OLD DAyS|N ZION
What Happened When the
Priesthood Held Absolute
Sway in City.
AUTHORITIES CALLED TO
TIME BY GEN. SHERMAN
Told That Murder Of Gentiles
Must Cease or Soldiers Would
Invade Utah.

In tho "good old days in zion," "
when the priesthood absolutely ruled
Salt Lake as il ruled tho state. when
every man upon the police force in the
city was good tithc payer, there was
such n carnival of crime here that Gen
eral William Tecumseh Sherman, who
was in command of the department of
the plains with headquarters in ST.
Louis, tclegraphed to Brigham Young,
then president of the Mormon church,
'fthat he hoped to hear Of no more
murders of Gentiles in Utah, and
while tins language is not intended as
a threat, yet there are r great many
soldiers who have just been mustered
out of service who will readily gather
again and pay Utah n visit should The
lives of citizens be imperiled in the
territory" "
When Priesthood Ruled,
1t should be understood that the
militia of Utah in those days, this was
in 1866, instead of being under the con.
troll Of the governor, who was United
States officer, was under the control
and authority of the church, or Brig
ham Young. The only place Gentiles
could appeal to was the federal govern
ment.
In the year 1866 two prominent Gen
tiles we're shot down on the street of
Salt Lake in cold blood. Ono was DR..
Robinson, the other S. Newton Brass
field. The Robinson assassination was
detailed in these columns on Friday
morning.
Brassfeld's Murder,
On Opri 2, 1866, s. Newton Brass
field, Gentle, was assassinated on
First South street Just as he was enter
oh q hot
east from where the Godbc- Pitts drug
store stands. AT The time he was in
the custody of United States Marshal
Hosmer and was on his return from
tho court room, where he was on trial
when slain. He was shot dead. The
time was II O'Clock noon. Policemen
were upon the street in the vicinity of
the murder and when the assassin fled,
an officer fired shot over the head of
the fleeing murderer as he ran past tho
Salt Lake theater corner and disap-
though reward of $4,000 for the MUIR
derer's arrest was offered by the Cen
tile community. This was in the
good old days in Iion.'
Soldiers Sent to Zion.
Again in 1855 when the same crowd,
the eccleslasts, controlled Salt Lake as
they did in 1866, another reign of ter
ror existed in Salt Lake, and the gov
ernment was appealed to to protect
life and property here and President
Cleveland was advised to place the ter
ritory under martial law. General Nc
Cook, then in command at Fort Doug
las, detailed fortyfve members of com
pany X, sixth United States infantry,
under Captain Penny, as a provost
guard in Salt Lake City while battery
D Of the fifth United States artillery,
was moved from Omaha TO Fort Doug
las. This battery, with sixty-fve men,
four rifled steel guns with the neces.
sary caissons and horses, arrived here
December Z, 1855. This Was in the
good old days in Zion.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
ANGLEW0RM IN MILK;
DAIRIMAN IS FINED

because Mrs. Robert Peterson. o51 East
Third South street. found an angleworrn
In bottle OF milk purchased from Henry
kadiEer, the doiryman was haled into
police court Saturday to explain. He
pleaded guilty but tried 10 explain that
he was the victim of circumstances In
swimming about in the tactical fluid
Radiker was fined $50 by Judge J. ]
Whitaker. the minimum fine permissible
In such cases. Rndiker tried TO state
that Mrs. Peterson was unfriendIy To
him and that that WAS responsible for
her preferring the charge against him.
but the court held this amounted 10
nothing and refused to entertain the
plea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
Arraign Alleged Robbers

William Sims. Louisa Dale anu "A
Williams. all colorcd. wern arrnisras
fore Police Magistrate j. J. WhitaAS'
urday on charges OF roboeiy,1.
pleaded not guilty and time ior ' s,,,r
fixed for Monday. Ball In l,9 ~
$1,000 was demanded. Tho VII Wn~yqi1] ~yqi1]
man Is alleged TO have robpeo vi
Vance on West Third South stree. q
a few nights ago, while sims ~ =,
Dale woman arc charged Win .9f
held up and robbed c. l.. Arnsoh y
ente, New. In Plum alley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
FIREMEN CONFIDENT NEW
PENSION BILL WILL PASS

Confident that their efforts will this
tune meet with success. the lcglsla tive
committee Of the Utah Sta.s Flrcmen's s
association is prepared 10 go before the
pcxt state legislature with fits bill pro-
viding for the pcnsioning of disc bled and
retired fircmcn and their widows and
orphans.
A meeting Of the committee was held
Friday night. at which time tho new
bill WAS formulated along the lines OF
the one which came so near passage
two years Dgo.
Members. OF tho committee and nremcn
I'm general are confident that the bin Will
be passed at the next session. and they
nye working hard TO this end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
PROFESSOR MAX BUSCH
DIES IN SAN FRANCISCO

Alrs lmogene Busch a weIl-knou, ,,a
nopn!ar member of tho Allon Curtis Mn.
sical Comedy company. and known undo ,
d me stage name OF Miss Imogenc Mans.
afternoon upon receipt @! a telegram an,
houncins The sudden death from pnau-
,nonia. OF her husband. Max Busch. who
wss member OF tho Orpheum theater
Professor Busch was 80 years OF aea
ana recognized as one OF tho most nc,
coinplsned or musicians. He was Wen
HnpWh IN tnis city, and his untiuneIv
death will prove O source of sinrnrn
& s!et ny ms many friends and former as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
City Employees Hurt.

While attempting TO set heavy boiler
plate oil tho city dredRcr at Twelfth South
and Twelfth West streets Friday. George
kncpp OF 1888 Wilson avenue and Fra nix
1iaVens, both employees Of the city, wore
badly injured. kncpp suffered COM
pound fracture OF the leg Just above the
ankle. while Havcns is badly bruised
about his limbs and arms. The men were
caught beneath tho heavy plate when 1t
slipped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
SEES GREAT CHANGE
in SALT LAKE CITY

DR.. G. W. Wheeler and wife. and Mrs,
S. D. Cooper, OF Paxton. Ill. arrived in
the city Saturday and are guests OF the
Kenyon. Speaking of conditions in CEN
trail Illinois, DR.. Wheeler said that the
farmers have been raising large crops
and have received phenomcnally high
prices for everything: as consequence.
the farmers are all we'll to do and many
of them arc getting rich.
t'Therc is ono reason" said the doctor.
among many others. for the prevailing
high prices OF the various products.
Twenty five or thirty years ago 60 per
cent OF all the people in the United States
lived on farms. Today there are not to
exceed 40 per cent engaged in farming,
and so long as this status is maintained
high prices will prevail.
DIR. Wheeler last visited Salt Lake
eighteen years ago. He added: I'VE rode
over tho city Saturday, and the change
that ] saw on every hand was certainly
most wonderful, Salt Lake has certainly
made good, and can, with just pride,
boast OF as fine buildings as can be seen
In any city in the west"
Drink Pilsener-the peer of all
beers, the nectar for the bon-vivant;
only genuine At the Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
RALLY IN
THE SECOND WARD

: A big American party rally
will be held Friday night in the
!. Second ward under the auspices
!. Of the Woman s American club at
: the home of Frank Il. Christensen.
: 265 West Fifth South street. The
. speakers Will be +. r. Critchlow,
. American nominee for the state
: senate, and A, j. Weber, nominee
: for the house. There will bo n
. good musical programme and re.
: frcshments will be served at the
. close of tho meeting. A cordial
: invitation is extended to all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
FIRST WARD RALLY OF
WOMAN'S S AMERICAN CLUB

. Under the auspices Of the
+ Woman American club big
: rally will be held in tho First
: ward Tuesday afternoon at the
. home of Mrs. 4. A. Reese, 72S
. South Fourth East street. The
: principal address of the after
: noon will be delivered bv Edgar
: 4. Rogers, former assistant city
: attorney, j. S. Barker. Ameri.
: can nominee for county surveyor,
: will entertain the audience with
: some clever sleight of hand tricks.
: Music will be furnished by Miss
: Grace sullivan. accompanied by
: Miss Mignon Denhalter and Cur
: tis Cohen. Refreshments will be .
: served at the close of the meeting. .
: The meeting is free and cordial .
: invitation is extended TO all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY Tv -,
MEET AT HEADQuANA'

On Tuesday afternoon tuS s,;cs
dies auxiliary Of the Amss n
party will meet at . CLOCK .ss ~ 4
American headquarters IN artsr .us
b. T. Walker building. lupgsr sr
business is TO be transacteo o,,c
the work of the American I'm
for the remainder OF r9e fia
paign will be outlined. roa
reason IA large attendanee
urged. NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY
ANNOUNCES A RALLY

Thc ladies' auxiliary Of the
American party Will NEE. on noNt
Thursday night At the home Of Mrs.
Y. l.. Shannon. 1927 West Eighth
South street J. 70. Darmer AMI J.
w. Mckinney will be the speakers
at the meeting. An excellent musI-
cal programme is planned and re-
frcsh,nepts Will nc served 'rho.c
who wish To attend will take the
Poplar Grove car and get of AT
> Tenth West and go ono block south
10 Mrs. Shannon's residence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Mucpchencr Lowon Brau-ths bey.
eTage for un-dowa constitutions and
nervous disorders; the finest brew in
the world. On tap at the Heidelberg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
KEARNS BUILDING.

The Finest ONCE building Beewsn
cago and San Francisco
Arrange now for Office space.
The building will be ready ~
cupancy January \, 1911,
Light, heat, hot and cold wasei.
compressed air and vault IN every "
Apply to j. f. McGinty,
Room 307 Herald Building.
phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

II WAS immediately known to deputy
shcrirs, but was suppressed through fear
that arrests at that time would cause
the Republicans some trouble. Which.
by the way, is but Il sample Of law en-.
forcement iu the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

The :. Heidelberg" makes a spec,s,tx
OF supplying private families with oen.
uine imported Muenchner beer. ousrts
and pints. Both phones.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

ScnaTOr CannOn s Colonial theater
speech was beyond question the most of.
fcctivc one he has delivered in mnny
years. He dealt with great question
with fine dignity. and his personal
knowledge of the subject carried with
his words a mighty power.
lf all Utah could have heard that pre-.
scntation, all Utah would be bcttor
Americans today.
This Is Il little reminder that Sen
ator Cannon has prepared great story
for Everybody OH the local situa.
ton. and those who make il a point to
get the December number of that mag.
az'ne viii tind the story one Of great in.
tercst and d~amatic power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

On Monday night. October n. there
was quite a shooting affray at Bingham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

II you want to rent that furnished
room use Tribune want ads. Call eitber
phone. Bell, 5000; Ind, $50. '''ne'
Live, Man, Live! Don't Just Exist,
Use Peacock Rock Springs conI ord
you can't lose 0oai "no
CENTRAL COAL & COKE CO
NNehanee 0o- Ind. 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23
j. II. Kent

Architect. 625 .Newhorse building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Tho "Hcidelburg" is now serving a
business mems hot luncheon from g to
2:3O D. m. German dishes specially
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-23

Sheriff Sharp is quoted by a well.
known citizen as having said a few
wears ago "The American party is
made np of the scum of the carfh.o If
the sheriff attended the Colonial the.
ater meeting last night he may have
changed lis mind, if he has ono of his
own.
The searchlight., 1910-03-25
FOR THE SKIN AND SCALP

Because OF its delicate, emollient
sanative. antiseptic properties derived
from Cuticura Ointment, united with
the purest Of cleansing ingredients
and most refreshing OF flower odors,
Cuticura Soap is unrivaled for prcsery.
ing. purifying and beautifying the
skin. scalp. hair and hands, and, as.
sisted by Cuticura Ointment, for dis.
pelling itching. irritation and in.
fiammation and preventing clogging
OF the pores. the cause of many disiig.
uring facial eruptions. All who de.
light In clear skin. soft, white hands,
a clean. wholesome scalp and live,
glossy hair, will find that Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment realize
every expectation. Cuticura Rene.
dies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug a Chem. Corp. sole pro
prietors. Boston. Mass. Send to them
for the latest Cuticurs Book, an au-
thority on the best care of the skin.
scalp. hair and hands. 1t is mailed
free on request.
The searchlight., 1910-03-25
Mayor Libel Suit.

Helena.-The trial of j. II. Rafter
Q former st. Louis and Chicago editor
but more recently conducting a paper
IN this city. was arrested ON the
charge OF criminal libel and his trial
was begun in the district court here,
The only evidence introduced was one
OF the Objectionable. articles. attacking
the political methods OF the mayor
OF Helena, the complaining witness.
Rafter 10 being defended by several
o. the leading lawyers Of the state.
WISCONSIN,.
The searchlight., 1910-03-25
BIG POLITICAL FIGHT DUE.
ssnatorship Controlled by Party Win
ming Next Legislature.

washington, ID. C.-AIontana is TO
have an interesting political campaign
this year, for United States senator
will be part of the spoils of the
party which controls the next session
OF the legislature in the state. The
, term of Senator Carter will expire
March 4, next year. and he and his
friends will be greatly Interested In
the legislative nominations TO be made
during the summer and In the cam.
paign following.
Whether Senator Carter viii suc.
ceed himself will depend entirely on
the political complexion of the :egisia-
ture.' said NJ. E. Miner of Helena,
recently. He will be candidate If
the legislature is republican. and will
nave no opposition. II Ii difficult at
this time, however, to determine what
the result OF the election will be.
Much will depend on the new settlers
In the agricultural sections OF the
state. and as these settlers have come
for the most part from the strong re-
publican states to our east. Minnesota.
Wisconsin and Michigan, in the main.
the republicans of Montana are quite
hopeful. Should the legislature be
democratic. the new senator probably
Will be 7. j. Walsh OF Helena, who ia
well known over the state and a man
OF marked ability and usefulness In q
public way"
Other citizens OF Montana who have
been In Washington this winter sneak
In much the same strain as Mr.. NH.
ner.
fo2 Members In Legislature.
Montana has elected republican
congressman rs every election since
1909. and the legislature has been re.
publican on Joint ballot at every sesl
sion since 1901. In more than two
thirds OF the counties of the state the
democrats have not elected members
OF the legislature in recent years, and
the chief strength of that party now.
as formerly. is centered in the mining
camps and about the smelters.