davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SPREAD
MALARIA IN STATE
Eminent Physicians Discover
Fact by archaeological
Examinations.

by tho completion Saturday OF bac-
THEOLOGICAL examinations by DIR. t. Il,
Beatty, secretary Of the state board OF
health, and Dr. Frank McJunkln stats
bacterlologlst. 1t has been proven that
mala ria exists IN Utah. This disease Is
In the same form as that which has
caused such great trouble In the Panama
canal district md Is spread by tho
nDophclcs mosquito. The disease iii Utah
was discovered near Provo by Dr. Clark
and IT. is reported that II has spread 10
considerable extent in that vicinity AZ
various times reports have been made by
doctors Of Diseases bearing all the Symp-
toms OF malaria but IL has never been
absolutely proven before.
DIR. Beatty says the disease as II cx-
lists IS dangerous, 1t being the real ar
tcle in malaria The disease brings about
IL high fever and chllls followed by a gen
eral sickness which oftcntmes proves ia =
tai. The meteorological test as completed
Saturday showed the parasites In the
blood OF persons suffering with the dis
ease at Provo, which when examined are
found 10 be perfect specimens OF the ma
larln germ.
The only mosquito carrying the germs
Is the anopheles which abound In the
swamps OF the Panama district and arc
now thought to exist In great numbers
about Provo. Through them the disease
IS spread DR., Voorhics OF the unlycr..
slty hns gone to Provo to get samples OF
MOSQUITOES with which 10 make tests and
examinations to determine the extent OF
the insects In that section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
EXPLOSION STARTS
FIRE IN A GARAGE
Two Employees Slightly Burned
and Another Is Overcome
by Smoke.

An explosion Of gasoline in the base
ment OF the Utah Motor Car company's
garage at 127 South State street. at
noon Saturday, caused by flames from the
boiler coming In contact with the OIL
resulted In two mechanics employed In
the garage being painfully burned and
third employee overcome by smoke and
noxious gases. The flames caused sew
ersl hundred dollars worth OF damage to
the building.
Wayne JOY, living al the Tuxedo apart :
ments.- and Ralph Olsen OF 525 East
Eighth South street. who were at work
in the basement al the time OF the ex-
ploslon. were severely burned about the
arms end head Frank Thomas living
~ the Nevada hotel, also employed in
the garage, was overcome by the dense
6xnoke. but revived at the Halliday drug
store. where ell three victims were taken
for treatment.
The fire occurred a short time after
FIRE Inspector F, j. Anderson had visit
cd the garage and notified the propriet tors
20 clean up a motor car, owned by q,
w. Clark OF Ophir. which was being re-
paired. was slightly damaged while the
coats OF dozen Greek laborers at work
In the adjoining alley, were consumed
The fire department apparatus did
some damage 10 freshly laid cement
sidewalk laid by A. G. Giauoue
The La Nell hotel occupies the entire
second floor OF the building while the
Flanders auto garage edjoins TO the
MOTEL guests were advised there was no
cause for alarm and they returned TO
their rooms.
Joy and Olsen will proba bly, be able
70 resume their duties the early part OF
the week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
ARE DECIDED upon
Colonel Loose IndOrsed for
Chairman of Republican
State Convention.

Fred c. Loofbourow will be temporary
chairman and J. Farley White temporary
secretary OF the Republican county con
vention. To be held at the Salt Lake
theater, October 3. Daniel c, Lotus will
be sergeant arms,
This was decided on at n meeting OF
the Republican county committee In Dis
trict Judge Armstrong; courtroom Sat
Charles H. Roberts OF Bingham and
Samuel Parry of Sandy there was a fun
attendance Of tho committee
Colonel G., Ed Loose OF Provo was
unanimously indorsed for chairman OF
the Republican state convention, 10 be
held al Ogden Monday.
j. M Bowman, Judge OF tho civil d.
vision OF the city court is dangerously
near the black list. The finance commit
tee reported that Judge Bowman hnsn
paid any part of his campaign assess
ment OF 500 OF two years ago and IL
would not be wise for him to seek an
other nomination at the hands of tho
Republican party until he comes across.
Caucus Of the delegates TO the county,
convention outside the city will be held
Saturday afternoon. October l. the day
following the primaries AT which these
delegates will be selected. These cau-
cuses will be for general organization pur-
noses. including the selection OF candl-
dates for Justices Of the peace and CON
stables I'm precincts outside the city. The
county convention delegates from the city
will caucus Saturday night, October l..
In places and al times yet to be fixed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
REVIEWS ILLICIT
RELATIONS CHARGED
Another Spicy Chapter Added to
Sensational BeSs Divorce
Action.

Another spicy chapter Is added to the
sensational divorce suit of Alice Elnora
Boss in an answer made to Mrs. Bess's s
amended complaint by Robert Edward
Bess Saturday Bess repeats his charge
against Mrs, Bess OF Illicit relations with
A. j. Tadje. for which TadJe is suing him
for $4,000 damages for alleged defama-
tlon OF character. and places the time as
february 2S, 1910, and the place 635 Post
street.
The Bess case has been IN the courts
FOR something like eighteen months and
has proved one OF the most sensational
divorce actions In the history OF the state
Mrs. Bess procured an interlocutory de-
cree, about n year ago. on the grounds
OF non-support. but when she asked to
have the decree made final Bess came In
and objected, charging that Mrs Eess ob-
tanned the lnterlocutory decree by per-
Jured testimony, also setting up that he
had been unable to defend the suit when
Il was heard, and after q lengthy wrangle
the interlocutory decree was set aside
Mrs, Bcss Immediately asked for and
was granted permission to file an amend
ed complaint. and Bess was charged with
non support cruelty and immortality of q
rcvoitlDg kind With his children
BESIDES charging iniide)ity with Taale
Bess alleges that he understands that
Mrs. Bcss has given their youngest child
10 Mrs. Tadjc with the understanding
that II ec adopted bv the Tadjes as soon
as possible. Mrs Bess also is charged
with cruelty TO the children and Bess
asks for their custody,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
SERIOUS EPIDEMIC
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Frank C. Emery, State Sanitary
Inspector, Says Sanpete Coun-
ty Is Badly Infected.

A serious epidemic OF typhoid fever
is reported to be raging In Fairview, San
pete county. by Frank 9. Emery. state
sanitary inspector. who returned Satur-
day from an inspection trip in that coun-
ty, Mr.. Emery reports that lie found
twenty-five cases OF the disease In Fair
Wow and all the way from ono TO ten
cases In other towns and settlements he
visited. The cnuse Of the trouble is tho
use OF surface well water, Mr.. Emery
says.
In connection with the epidemic there
Will be n prosecution Of physicians FOR
failure to report the cases OF fever to
the state board Of health, DR., T b,
Beatty. secretary OF the state board. says
that physicians are required TO report
all cases of contagious disease to the
board. In the Sanpete district but few
OF tho cases have been reported DR..
Beatty holds he has good case against
at least one doctor. and others may also
be prosecuted Every effort will be made
at once by the state board Of health TO
bring tho epidemic to an end by remedy
Ing the causes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
BIG CIGAR CONCERN
ADDS TO HOLDINGS
Hemenway e. Moser Purchase
Business of Rieger &
Lindley.

Hemenway g. Moser On Saturday pur.
chased from Rieger G. Lindley Of this
city, dealers in liquors and cigars, the
entire cigar department Of the latter
firm, and while the price is not given
out, it is understood that the transac-
tion involved r payment running well
into the five figures
This deal marks the retiring Of one
Of the oldest concerns merchandising
cigars IN the lntcrmountain region, and
makes the Hemenwny e. Moser com
pany the strongest firm dealing in ci-
gars and tobaccos west of Chicago.
U. q. Hemenway, the president of the
hemcDway. & Moscr company, prcsldes
over the interests of the concern at
Salt Lake, as does j. b. Milan. Jr,.
the secretary. L. c. Moser takes care
OF the Seattle branch, and D. j. Hamil-
ton directs the Spokane end Of the busi
ness. There is also an efficient man.
ager in Ogden, where there is another
branch Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
ASKS BANKERS
To COOPERATE
Comptroller Murray Seeks to
Establish Closer Relations
With State officials.
TINGEY AND GLAZlER
BACK FROM CONVENTION
Utah Delegates Report Princi-
pal Measures Discussed at
the Washington Meeting.

Secretary OF State G.. s. Tingey and
State Bank Examiner G.. A. Glazier re-
turned Saturday from trip to New
York and Washington after attending
the national convention of state bank
supervisors at tho national capital.
Many of the western states, including
Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho and Califor-
MIA, were not represented by delegates,
according to Mr.. Tingcy, but they all
sent letters of regret, explaining why
they were unable to send delegates.
total of thirty-hvc states were rep
resented, though Us several of the states
sent more than one delegate, the at
tendance was nearly fifty. The con
veurion lasted nearly a week. and while
in Washington the supervisors were
guests at Fort Meyer for an exhibition
cavalry drill. Their entertainment also
included trip down the Potomac river
on the government revenue cutter
" Apache On this trip they visited
Mount Vernon and Norfolk.
fThe convention opened with an ad-
dress by Comptroller Murray, who
spoke on closer relationship between
the state and the national bank super
visors and examincrs,o said Mr. Tlngey,
Saturday afternoon. "The comptroller
pointed out the need for cooperation
between the state officials and those i'll
his department of the national govern
ment, and suggested Il general exchange
of ideas and experience to be made at
yearly meetings between the state and
the national bank examiners.
New Laws Needed.
Gas n result Of this suggestion it
is likely that arrangements will be made
in the near future for a meeting of the
officials of the intermountain and west
ern states.
"The urgent need for laws which will
provide for the segregation Of savings
bank departments and commercial de-
posits in banks which have these sep
Brate departments was one of the prin-
cipal subjects for discussion at the con-
ventlon. Attention was called to the
weak points IN the banking laws of
several states, and the representatives
of these states were urged to confer
with their governors at the earliest pos
sible time TO outline needed changes to
be presented mt the next session of their
legislatures. -
Mr.. Tingey said that the ways and
means for discovering hidden liabilities
Of banks was discussed at length, and
that the delegates interchsnged many
experiences of value along that limo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
A WEALTH IN TRAINING.
A Wise Man Always Keeps q
Little In the Bank.

While the plan of putting aside
a dollar each week will not OF
itself make you a man ofS
wealth, it is nevertheless true
that there is no better training
for the young man or woman
Just forming life habits. If
carried on for several years,
this plan of banking a part Of
the earnings becomes an excel
lent habit, for it means you
have mastered your expenses
and expenditures and arc living
on less than you earn. Any busi-
ness man will tell you the value
of this habit AS we'll as the val
ue of having q reserve set aside
for emergencies. With money
in the bank there comes feel
ing Of independence, life is the
more enjoyable and your bust.
ness success is not merely a pos
sibility, but probability. We
would not urge you to start an
account with this bank were we
not positive that the advan-
tages Of such an account are
greatly in your favor.
UTAH SAVINGS 4 TRUST
COMPANY
235 Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
ABSENTEE GUARDSMEN
DROPPED FROM ROLLS

The various organizations of the
guard will drop all members from their
rolls who are not active In attendance
Company II dropped tho following nine
members Friday evening; V. K. Bule,
Roy Sanders. Howard Candland, George
McLelland, William Perry. r. w Powell,
Carl Saline. Clarence Tripp and Guy l.
Wilton.
Captain Caproui stated that all mem
bcrs signed up In the future will have
to have frst-c class characters and be
In good physical condition.
Captain Bourne OF the Signal corps will
also submit 81 list OF absentees to Gem
eral WedGw fer court-martial Each
man found guilty by the court martial Is
generally fined, and this replenishes the
treasury.
Major Williams stated that II four
guardsmen can be assembled who are
eligible for the decoration OF expert rifle
man. with the exception OF the score nj
the S00-yard range. they will be given
an opportunity TO fire nj this range so
as to complete the requirement for the
war deDartmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
State, County and City Authori-
ties to Unite in Improving
Canyons Condition.
JOINT CONFERENCE Is
HELD by OFFICIALS
Measures to Prevent the P0lIu-
ton of Streams Discussed
and Ordinance Cited.

Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county and
the state Will join forces in cleaning Big
Cottonwood canyon from the mouth to
Brighton and the work, which will be as
thorough as possible. Will start early
next week.
This was the decision reached at the
second conference OF the subject among
city county and state authorities, held
In the mayors office Saturday. Property
owners and canyon residents were pres
ent and Indicated a desire 10 cooperate
with the health authorities. but inquired
who would bear the expense. They were
told that the property owners VIII pay
the cost.
WHO VIII bear the cost, tho attention OF
the property owners was called 10 sec
tionS |, = and Is of a sanitary ordinance.
passed by the county commissioners last
July, making the refusal TO remove garb-
age and the pollution OF streams nui-
sances. punishable by fine OF not TO
exceed $500 or Imprisonment not TO OK
ceed three months. or both such fine
and Imprisonment,
Want Nuisances Abated.
The property owners and residents
also were told that II is an abatement
OF the nuisances, and not fines or Inn
grisonments. that the authorities desire.
The sections In question follow;
Section l. IL shall he unlawful for
any. person TO permit manure. garbage.
offai, ashes. bottles, or other refuse,
ms to be detrimental TO the health Of
three or more persons, on any premises
occupied by him within Salt Lake county.
outside OF municipal corporations therein,
or 10 permit any unclean, foul. detective
or filthy drain ditch. tank, or gutter.
any leaking or broken slop. garbage, or
nnnure box, or receptacle OF similar
character, To remain on hIsepremiscs.
section =. II shall be unlawful for
any person to deposit throw into any
creek or stream situate In Snlt Lake
county, outside OF municipal corporations
therein or place permit to be placed
upon the banks of any such creek or
stream. any boxes. cans. bottles, barrels
garbage, manure or other substance.
which would in any manner obstruct the
How of such creek or streams.
Owner Is Liable.
upon property and is the outgrowth of
the usual, natural Or necessary use OF
tile property. the landlord thereof or his
agent: the tenant or his agent, and all
other persons having control OF the prop
erty on which said nuisance exists, shall
be deemed TO be the authors thereof and
shall be equally liable therefor
Those present at the meeting Saturday
were Mayor Bransford, DR.. r g. Beatty,
secretary OF the state board of health;
County Physician DR.. r. q Odell and his
assistant. DR. II. r. kirtley. DR. Wood
ruff. Bishop Brighton, Dstric; Judge T.
y. Lewis. james II. Moylc. A. f. Do
remus. hydraulic engineer for the city
X. w. Young and George T. Ode.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
MAI
ESTABLISH
II
Plans Are to Build Biz
Concern West OF 20
River.

Negotiations are under way
packing plant TO be erected on
South street beyond the Jofu+
Chicago capitalists. The pan.
been made public but II is Wy
within thirty days the compoe
fully organized and the ouiio'
commenced. The building "
over siO0 5000 and the macn''
equipment about 100000. n'
OF the company will be. bes'des
ing. q considerable acreage ~
which the runs and corrals io'
will be maintained. The
which arc In progress incluue,
OF q number OF acres 10 po soo
urc between $4,000 and siV.vvv'
The new company purposessc -,
all kinds OF canned meats,
byproducts. In conjunctlon h
plant will be n large s'orae =
a refriSeratlng plant u,An
The party OF Chicago urn
the proposition In hand Wa to<
last week and left Thursday Mh.1 -
They are expected to come
tober with their plans comr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
UTAH ARTISTS WORK
WINS HIGH AWARD

a very big honor has come 10 one Of
Ctah's artists. MahoprI NJ. Young, in
the form OF honorable mention for his
work In The International Fine Arts ex-
position held recently in Buenos Ayres
and now in Santiago. Out of great
many sculptors who entered work Mr.
Young was one OF five who were given
awards. those ranging from n gold medal
down. The piece OF work put In by Mr.
Young was one OF his bronze statucttes
representing Il French workman. Bovet
Arthur, This has been seen bv his s"
Lake friends and admired. The award
was made by the highest committee hav-
ing in charge such affairs in the ART
world, The exposition being, OF course. an
international one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Here Is Opportuni'
for Charitable re

Any article of hoi,seln| us tl,an|
food or clothing. Will pS ~
cepted by the persons wiz md
keep Mrs. Anna Ho1nla" Nh
small children from WaH'' a n
is living in the rear OF hafs
South street. She Game T.
from Provo. .,,can,I|1
W. Il. Cary, depot po'1e'm,1 1.',om,1
Rio Grande railroad. ana Inths<
depot master. found the n' snd
dren in the depot. hunsty .tau1
Mrs. Hoffman saws her "ud and Il
her in South DakolA ,,Serc
shipped her to Provo, che d
lived for some time III
a little household nItuui,drsr
10 support herself and Gun"
washing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Auxiliary Meeting

The Ladies' Auxiliary 60 the American
party Will hold the regular monthly meet
Ing Mt j. r. McGinty's residence, 10
noon nt o'clock. Good speakers will be
present. who will set forth tho reasons
WHY tho candidates nominated al the
American party convention should be
elected. Every member OF the auxiliary
" requested to be present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
List of Attractions IA,
Exhibition Is Now \
pleted.
ADJUSTMENTS FOR AI1
ON THE POPULAR F,
Some Changes Made Fra
Has Prevailed in IA,
Years.

From the look%of the n,..
events for the State fair ~
October ,. there will be soms
ings In the way Of entertain,,
programme Was completed s.I,.
includes many interesting fcat.
day Is listed as Salt Lake A.
day as "Chlldren's day" a1|
day" The programme each
includes open-air entcrtaIn,rs,
eral kinds. together with Il
balloon ascensiona and free a.
Two specially interesting r.
noticeable on tho programme
acts and features which usuan.
inside the race track. whers a
charged, arc 10 be held on
form at the head or The MID.
other good feature is the o,a,5'
n long programme for the on@-
fair. The opening progra nm
VIII consist only OF little min
dresses by President ]. q. ~
the Fair association and Gov
Special DayE
The following will be tha =.
during the fair week:
Monday-Cache and Box H161
Tuesday-Salt Lake day.
Wednesday-Wcber colln&v n
Thursday-Utah county dzv
Friday-Derby, school day a.
pageant. -
Saturday-Sanpete and Dav,.
The programme for the, N
follows: -
Monday.
Cache and Box Elder DAY.
Opening programme, beginuinr
State fair directors, governoP
assembled on band platform
factures building.
Music.
Prayer. -
Presentation OF fair keys te q.
Spry .... President J. d.
Acceptance and address OF 4
.s..........G Governor MI
Races at 2 p, m. All fro
afternoon md evening.
Prof. +, Z. Rohlnson-DoyhIs
leap with Nubian African n
William O'Br!en and troupe o
Introducing Naomi" the hu
non bail. Madam Naomi" n
a sixteen-inch brass canno1
is called "I.lfe's Limit. ."s
"Uncle Hiram and his min
and trained pigs, monkey an1
be on the grounds every a{{1
evening to amuse the Ell
adults. 81
Tho Steiner trio. aerial art11i1
OF daring. ~.
The La Fiesta Carnival connpdI
Ferris wheel. human rotlo{I
go-round and a number of
tent shows, ~
Tuesday.
Salt Lake day. .
Horse races at 2 p. n. end d
fractions afternoon and eTcn
Wednesday.
Weber county day. IA.
Horse races al . p. m. and q
fractions afternoon and sven
cial features will be ann0llncl
previous. 10
Thursday.
Utah county day, Il"
Horse races ar . p. m. DriluI
for gold medals, { O'Clock ..
Friday.
Derby. Salt Lake public D
livestock pageant day.
y. m.-Judging OF all carrln9c
die horses.
. p. m.-Horse races.
4 p. m.-Grand livestock q
front of grand stand
1880 p m.-Drawing for Shan
and donkey
Free attractions afternoon 80
Saturday.
Sanpete and Davis county q
Horse races at 2 p. m. ana
tlons afternoon and evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
DURING THE HEAT, OF POLITICS

1t is good idea to remember the
superior facilities of the Tribune Re-
porter Printing Co., GG West Second
South ST.. Salt Lake, for printing, limo
typing,. blank books, legal blanks and
loose leaf devices Service prompt
Prices right. Phones us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Colonial Laundry %.
Phone us for prompt service.

$50, ,453,0o Tons of Coal Produced in
the World In 1909.
Prob]em--How many blue wagons
would it take to haul this from Second
South and Main to Peoa7 And how
long would it take them7
Send answers (sealed) to King Coal,
care of
WESTERN FUEL CO.,
73 Main Street.
McCoy'B Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Records On Their Way,

Manager j. j Daynes. Jr.. Of the
Dayncs- Beebe Music company received
a telegram Friday evening from Man
nger George ". Lyle of the Columbia
Photograph company at New York
which stated that the first samples OF
the records taken OF the organ and choir
IN the tabernacle several weeks ago were
on their way and would be here soon.
This Is about two weeks earlier than
they were expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

BE exclusive! Have your underwear
made specially for you. Correct pro.
portions and fit guaranteed Inspect
the extensive line of knit to measure I'm
derwear made by the famous Wnona
Mills, sold at 2lS Main. Telephones 2615.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
800 Acres Good Land, S146.

Will cruise and locate limited num-
ber on choice half-sections. Box Elder
county. S148 total expense No resi-
denec REQUIRED. Phone Ind. 146S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

Muenchencr Lowen Brau-the bev.
erage for rundown constitutions and
nervous disorders; the finest brow in
the world. On tap at the Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
Get fha Best.

When you go to commercial school
you want the best, Three-fourths of the
business men of Salt Lake will recon-
mend Henager' g Business College. Ask
them and see.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25

The Heidelberg" makes specially
Of supplying private families with gen.
uipe imported Muenchner beer, quarts
aud pinfs. Both phones