davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
CANNON STILL IN
RACE FOR SPEAKER
Uncle Joe Refuses to Bow Be-
fore "Muckrakers" and In
surgentS.

BURLINGAME, Kan. July 1S,-Joseph
G. Cannon will not abandon the race FOR
the speakership of the next house Of rep
resentatives This he made plain near
the conclusion Of his speech at Emporla
this afternoon. He said he would abide
by the Will OF the Republican caucus, II
the Republicans control the next con-
zines" could make him say he would
not be a candidate In other words, he
said he would not make an effort TO win
the speakership. yet the emphasis with
Republican caucus should nominate him
he would be willing to serve.
Speaker Cannon's remarks on the
speakership were made just before he
left the platform at Emporia to catch
train for Burlingame. where tonight
he makes his third political speech in
the Kansas primary campaign. Speak
er Cannon's utterances on the speaker
snip follow. verbatim.
Bouquets for Himself.
II am speaker. and in March next /
will have been speaker for eight years,
longer continuous term than any man
ton of the government There was only
one man who had longer service as
speaker than have had. and there was
an an Interim OF four years in his service.
gregate. served ten years as speaker
Somebody has got to be- the scapegoat
through magazines and letters. Candl-
dates for congress are asked, VIII you
pledge yourself not TO vote for that old
czar' for speaker?
"Oh! the scapegoatI This lltue 1914
pounds OF clay cannot bear many sins off
Into the wilderness. Ii my constituency
is as kind TO me as 1t has been for thirty
SIX years, l Will go back II God spares
my life and be in the next congress,
either in the majority or In the minority
and would rather be there In Repub-
lican minority, a real vrie Republican
minority. than TO be one OF any apparent
majority that could not take account of
stock and know from one day to another
whether II was the majority or the NIL
nority. They wanted ME 10 pledge that
l would not be q candidate for speaker
If the Republicans have a majority or
the next house.
They will meet in caucus and select a
caucus and l Will vote for the man The
have committed that should bar me from
entering a Republican caucus II you
ask whether / want 10 be speaker of the
house of representatives. longer than for
eight years, I have been speaker that
long because my friends thought that
could be most useful as member OF con-
gress In that position. But as long as
God lets Inc live. the muck raking peri
odicals and the go called independent or
progressive Republicans shall not make
me say that / will not be q candidate
for speaker any more than they shall
make ME say. II l am again elected to
that l will not vote when my
name Is called "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.


On this 18th day OF July A. D 1910
on reading the foregoing petition. IT is
ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon the same on the 10th day
of August. A. D. 1910. before said court at
SalI Lake City. in said district at ten
o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Salt Lake
Tribune. newspaper printed In said
district. and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause.
II any they have. why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted
And it Is further ordered by the court.
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order addressed 10 them at their
places OF residence as stated
Witness the Honorable John A Mar
shall. judge OF the said district court
and the seal thereof ar Salt Lake CITY
In said district on the 18th day of July,
A. D. 1910.
Attest: JERROID r. LETCHER,
(Scai OF court) Clerk.
n231S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
HEAVY RAINS BREAK
DR0UTH IN NEVADA

RENO, New, July 1s.-The worst
storm Nevada has experienced in years
at this time OF the year started late
yesterday afternoon and is continuing
today, breaking the longest dry period
the state has ever known.
The precipitation has been nearly
two inches. which exceeds the total for
the five preceding months combined,
Street car traffic was demoraGzed by a
flash of lightning which burned out the
transformers. The cars were put out
Of commission all night and traffic was
not resumed until nearly noon today.
No fatalities have been reported. but
James West attempted to clear the
street of live wire, and when he put
his foot into pool of water, received
shock which rendered him unconscious
for some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
RICH WOMAN AIDING
TO GIVE BABES HEALTH

NEW YORK. July 1s-Mrs. Richard
Aldrich. n wealthy resident of River
side drive, has converted her home on
New York's most exclusive boulevard
Into summer hospital for the sick
hnbies of the poor. and has installed
hor own physician as adviser in chief
a guild Of deaconesses is in charge of
tho work About twenty children are
now being cnred for and the number
will shortly be increased As the pa
tients conyalcsce they are to be eken
to Mrs. Aldrich's country place in
Duchess county for the complete restor.
ntion OF their health
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
LAB0RER MURDERS
MAN WHO FIRED HIM

MADRAS, Or, July 1s.-Andrew
Melrich, night foreman, was shot to
strucrion camp in the Oregon Trunk
Line corlpany's camp Saturday by T.
Preerich. Preerich was discharged by
Melrich Saturday and it is alleged tha,
Preerich. during the night, crept up
behind the foreman and fired a shot
which tore OFF the fore part of Mel
rich s skull and caused almost nissan,
death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
BR0UGHT0N BRANDENBURG
Is HELD In PRISON

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Broughton
Brandenburg. the magazine writer, who
Is awaiting examination on a charge of
passing worthless check for $50. was
arraigned in police court today on
charge OF abandonment made by Valine
Brandenburg his first wife,
The magistrate ordered him to pay her
S5 a week and to furnish a bond as
guarantee of the payments. In default OF
which he was TO go to Blackwell island
for six months.
Brandenburg failed to produce a bonds
man and was held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
ELDER JOSEPH J. CANNON
EXPLAINS HIS REMARKS

tobernecle sunaoy dd ,,ot noarax sHY a" i,s ihe
most ignorant peouio inclined To bo Cath
olics." nor And this fnot lE rospnueibio
for the immortality among the poodle"
! aaid: Tho people n-o generally seai-
ous Catholics md n.3ono tho ignorant IL
considerable frrr tiolnm,"
And "thc fart thnt az por sent sf ths
children. or therbebouts, are born out
Of wedlock Ia psld 10 no duo 10 the fees
charged by tho rr.ert for perforsninG the
marriage acroInoR". IN places IL eeais
from $50 20 ESQ gold 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Reports From Butte.

BUTTE, Mont. July 1S.--A fire that at
one time threatened 10 cover a large area
was put out this morning by a force OF
men under Ranger Kiermeyer of the
Deer Lodge forest. The fire was above
the Basin creek reservoir of the Butte
Water company. south OF this city II
was reported yesterday morning and
burned along the Milwaukee railroad. and
II is not known how It started unless
from Milwaukee locomotive, The water
company furnished ten men TO the ranger
and these, with the force employed by
him, were enabled to get the blaze under
control at an early hour this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
VETERAN "49'ER" IS
BOOSTING OLD TRAIL

GREELEY, Colo, July 1s.-Ezra
Meeker; one of the few surviving
ayers, and who attracted attention
try to New Yrk last year, is here in
the. interest of having the old Oregon
trail appropriately marked with monu-
ments. An appropriation for this pur-
pose now is pending in congress.
Meeker is traversing the old trail,
which began at Kansas City and ended
at Tacoma. He is so years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
FIREMAN KILLED AS
SLIDE WRECKS TRAIN

HAWESVILLE. KY. July 18.-A
Louisville. Henderson & ST Louis west
bound passenger train was wrecked by
a landslide two miles from this city early
today. Fireman Reynolds was killed and
seven passengers bruised. The landslide
came Just as the train was passing un-
der a high bluff. The locomotive and
by the avalanche and carried 200 feet
Two passenger coaches were derailed
but remained upright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
SUICIDAL MANIA
COSTS W0MAN'S LIFE

NEW CASTLE. Pa. July 1S.-"You
will find my body between the bridge
and the dam at Edenburg / have looked
the place over and decided II was the
best place to die" This note to her
husband led to the discovery today OF
Mrs Emma F, Woods's body between
left her home late last night. evidently
climbed to the rail of the bridge, shot
herself In the breast and dropped into
the river. She was l5 years old and was
released from an asylum last May.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
LUKE LOSES AGAIN IN
THE DISTRICT COURT

The Merchants Protective association
has lost again In the district court. Mon
day Judge Ritchie sustained the city
courts judgment In favor OF @. a. An
derson. whom Luke sued TO recover
s20.50. alleged TO be due as commission
for collecting an account placed with
the Protective association. Anderson at
first agreed 20 give Luke a fee Of $50
and one-half the amount collected
Later. he withdrew the account and the
debt was paid 20 him direct. but Luke
wanted commission anyway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
NOTICE,
Utah State Firemen,s Associa,,o,

Notice Is hereby given that there
VIII be meeting OF the members of the
Utah state Flremen's association at No.
fire station. No 20 North Second West
street. in Salt Lake City. Utah. on Au-
gust Bro. at the hour OF 12 noon Of said
decide whether Or no this assocIatIon
shall or shall not be incorporated under
the laws Of the state of Utah
UTAH STATE FlREMEN'S ASSOCIA-
TION.
BY w. S. Cannon. President
Walt. w. Ottlcy. Secretary
Date OF first publication. July 10th. 1910.
n1S3d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
Has Bad Fall.

C. Z. McHugh. a transient in the city
at o'clock this CTuesday) morning fell
down the stairs of "Vick's" rooming
house on Orpheum alley and suffered a
bad confusion of the scalp. with a possi-
BILE fracture OF the skull.
. He was taken to the Emergency hos
pital and DR. Sprague was called AT $3.50
he was still unconscious, but II IS not be-
lieved that his injuries are fatal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
ONLY SIX ALL-NIGHT
SALOONS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July lS.-Under the new
dispensatiSn OF Mayor Gaynor there now
remain in New York Just six places
where wayfarer abroad after l O'clock
in the morning may walk In through the
front door and order drink within the
law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
GIRL OF EIGHT KILLS
HER BROTHER OF HIy

PHOENIX. Ariz.. July 49,
While their parents sat talking
ON the front porch Francisco
Rivera. aged 6, and Fannie Chap
man. aged 8. took n rifle out Of
one of the rooms Of the latter's
home Yesterday and went into
the hack ward 70 play with il.
Finding his finger was not
strong enough to null tho trigger.
Francisco onve the weapon 10
the Pirl with the instruction
to shoot him. She did and the
lad fell dead with n bullet in
his brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
President Tells Ohio RepubIi-
can Leaders He VIII Not
Enter Strife.
LEAVES BEVERLY HOME
FOR TEN DAYS CRUISE
Seeks Complete Rest and Free
dom From All Official
Business.

BEVERLY, Mass, July 1S-There
will be no Beverly label on the Ohio
Republican ante convention situation,
This much was decided upon at the
summer white house today, when, Just
previous to his departure on ten DAYS
cruise along the coast of Maine. Presi.
dent Taft mad as his luncheon guests
Senators Burton and Dick and Repub-
hcan Chairman Wade Ellis.
1t rs understood that none of the
three Ohio visitors today urged upon
the president the preference of any one
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for governor. While il is known
that the president may have some per-
sonal preference in the matter, he will
not declare in favor of any of the can
dldates named.
The president guests left at 2,3o,
and five minutes later the president,
Mrs Taft and the other members of the
cruising party started for the boat
landing to board a launch whic' took
them to the government yacht May
hower on which the ten days trip is
TO be made.
VIII Take Good Rest.
The ten days cruise in Maine waters
on board the government yacht May
Hover which began shortly before D.
m, will afford the president complete
rest, although the trip is taken primar-
lily on Mrs. Taft's account.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Beet
man Winthrop, who is one of the party,
boarded the yacht shortly before the
president, and as he stepped over the
side, a white flag was run up to the
main truck and the guns doomed out
salute IN his honor
Half an hour later, when the presi-
dent boarded the Maynower, the white
flag gave way to the blue presidential
flag, a salute of twenty-one guns was
fired, the crew was drawn up on deck
and the band on board played 'tThe
Banner
Members of Party.
Those who accompanied the president
were Mrs. Taft, Charley Taft, Horace
d. Taft, the presidents brother; Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Louis More of Cincin-
natl, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs, Beetman Winthrop, Miss May
bel Boardman and Captain Archibald
w, Butt. the president s military aid.
The president will make three
speeches during his trip, one at East.
port tomorrow, one at Bangor next Sat.
urday and the third at Rockland on
Tuesday, the goth. None OF these ad-
dresses will touch upon politics in any
way.
The president will reach Beverly on
his return on July %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE

People of open mind having
Bright';' Disease or having friends
who have, can hear Of something
to their advantage if they will
write to John j. Fulton, 753 Bat
terry st, San Francisco, Cal, Help
full diet list mailed free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Gndenendent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
KANSAS THINKS
CANNON A JOKE

Continued from Page One
shake the industrial stability of the ma.
ton. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-19
xH,zy;71f7gar: y
~ HTeaIfh

Is for sale at
Schramrn- Johnson. Drugs, Tho New
er-SubstItutors." First South and Main;
Second South and West Temple: Fifth
South and Main. First West and South
Temple and Boston Building.
Ask them about it.
It Never Fails to Restore
Gray Hair TO its Natural
Color and Beauty. Is not
a dye.
PhIlo. Hay Spec, Co. Newark, n. J.,U.s.A.
81 and SOC bottles, at druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
FORM FOR CONCRETE CULVFRT

me proper drainage with good cul-
vert is the foundation of good roads
Concrete stands at the head Of the
class of materials for culverts and
abutments.
Excavate to the depth Of s feet and
width of 6 feet, and the full width of
the road. Set up and stake in place
two planks or slabs 10 inches wide,
as shown at BIB in the picture. AS
these pieces are to remain in place,
they may be of any ordinary stuff just
good enough to hold the concrete in
place until it sets. These pieces are
set 5 feet at the end where the water
starts in and s IL at the lower end.
They should have a fall of 1 inch to
each foot in length. Now, put a
layer Of concrete 6 inches deep, and
hollow out and Smooth down. Raise
the side toward BIB, keeping them in
position as shown in the picture.
Set up 10-inch boards &C Is inches
from BE. This will make the walls
Of culvert IS inches thick, and the
opening 2 feet wide at the upper end,
and 2 feet and 6 inches at the lower
AS the forms are being filled with
concrete, sand or gravel should be
filled in at "a" for a core, which after
ward may be shoveled out and earth
filled in behind the outside pieces to
hold it in position.
SA1O AZ AAiiSN W &AS Sop
Of the planks the center, or core,
should be und up with sand to
form the arch Of opening in the Gull
vert. This sand should be packed
solid and smoothed off nicely so the
surface Of the arch will be smooth.
A plank should be set up at each
end Of the culvert before any con-
crete is put in, SO the ends will be
smooth and look we'll. Wings, or
side walls may be built at the same
time as the cuivert by cutting off the
ends Of BIB 10 inches, Or 1 foot, and
running a form out as long as the
wings are wanted.
Proportions for cOncrete-tWO
parts sand; four parts coarse gravel
or crushed stone; one part Portland
cement.
The sand and cement should be
mixed dry. The gravel, if not damp,
should be dampened, then mix with
the sand and cement. Turn the mix
ture three times, dry and add enough
water to make a thick mortar: turn
two more times and shove into the
with stamping stick or piece of 2x4-
inch scantling.
When finished let stand one day.
then put IN the earth which will help
to dry out the concrete all alike
Any time after one week the same
may be shoveled out.
Now you have a culVert Of one
solid piece; n that will not rot out,
wash away, nor can it be torn down
by the boys while hunting rabbits.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
Cotton Spider Create Alarm,

1t begins to appear thar the '''
weevil is not the only pest whose adj
vent into this section is TO be surrrme-
~ dreaded by cotton planters AM
other insect has found its way .nt'
parts of Arson county Whenr" no.
body knows, that from report is 4-.I'
as destructive to the cotton crop -
the boil weeviI, and it Is creating NJ
little oncer among the cotton ia''"-
ers down that way.
The MorVen correspondents "I l'
WadcSborO AnsOnian gives th' Io.'"
ing of the sudden arp0arAH.'
and destructive work in that r'h'"I-
nifty:
1.-THE boil weevil has never mace
any great progress in d~anla@.hg
ton in this section, but We nav.
enemy Of the fleecy staple mat I.N'
prove greater than the boIi wee
and this is the little insect hii'" H.,
the cotton spider. Many c'l~.[' t.I
in this section are Showing t@
effects Of these little pests. IA0s
post their eggs underneath lt|
leaf following along the main -.-.
of the leaf, and soon You "t'
the middle art of the leaf heS'".7
to get dark brown in appeaia"
whole stalk soon gives Wa> ''
little spiders, and they NOV
stalk to stalk. Nj. J. j. PAU =
little field of about thTe" ~ ..r
cotton on Main street her" h'H
will look over this field you "'"
that they have spread limos ..' ak.
entire field and only a IL" l
ago Won could see small spots al. .ra
There is no telling what .
cotton spider may bring anu.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
FARM SCHOOL At STETF r,p,,
IN IREDELL Cof\nr.
Supt. White Tells of the Plan. T.
Its tssablishment-Can BE >a
If Proper Effort i Made ~"
(Statesville Landmars .

Mr.. l.. O.. White. county s-,
tendent Of schools, is ws7s,ns ~, .
establishment of an
school at the State Farm aL.,
The Landmark for a statement.
reference to the enterprise. Mr. WIS.,
said:
The most practical plan So far Ri.
cuSsed for the estabGshm-n, fly.
agricultural school at the Stat. Farm
as about as follows:
For the State Department of Ar,:.
culture to build a dormitorv .n +r.
State Farm that Will asgommnsa..
say, from % to 80 bows. these a.,
dents will be taught agriculture AS
science one-half of each day and thew
will do practical work ON the farm
one half Of each day, this manual work
to pay for their board and lodging
in the dornitory. In connection with
the dormitorY there should he a 1e.-
ture room n a school room for the
use of the Farm School and also t.,
public occasions.
Il is suggested that the counts,
board of education employ a capable
man to teach English, mathematics
and other necessary elementary SUBJ
jects, which will he taught i'm g.n-
nectiOn with the course i'm agrlcuItgro.
This will give the boys a chance TO r.
ceive a common school education anl
at the same time learn 10 be pra.-
teal, scientific farmers.
Mr.. Meacham. superintendent =
the State Farm; Mr.. Gibson. president
Of the county Farmers Union and
other prominent men are working for
the establishment Of this school, 7
have a letter from DR.. kilaore. of rIr
State Department of Agriculture. and
he favors the establis hmcUt of IN
agricultural school for boys 0n 'h'
farm. Supt. J. Y. JOyncr is Advocating
farm schools for boys in the di|arsut
sections of the State.
This school can be secured if the
proper effort is put forth. IF we went.
too long some other section will sv -r'
it. / suggest that people in favor ~
this write to the DepartInont of A-r.'
culture to that effect
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
IS NOT THE BOIL WEEv|L
FUNGUS DISEASE OF IN
NORTH CAROLINA CAUSED BY
DAMP SOIL DURING WET SEA
son

Richmond county rests easier pc
cause it is settled that there is no Doll
weevil in it's cotton. Several weeks
ago, decayed spots were found on cot
ton bolls in that county, but il turns
out that these are not caused by the
boil weevil pets, and that the little
worms in the decayed spots were not
the boil weevil, but that the trouble
is anthracose, a fungas disease.
Taking us this matter, the North
Carolina Department Of Agriculture
in a report relative to it, says:
That the cotton boil has appeared
I'm a number Of cotton fields in Rich
mond county n has been referred
to by some newspapers as a possible
a]ppearnce Of the reade boil Weevlls
is anthracose, a fungus disease, for
which there is no practical remedy
is the finding Of State Chemist b. w.
kilgore, Of the North Carolina De-
partment of Agriculture. He made his
examination by means of a number
OF infected bOlls submitted to him by
United States Marshal Dock
cry, who gathered the bOlls In various
stages of the disease while he was
spending a few days at his plantation
recently. However, his own cotton is
not affected. DR.. Kilgore writes Mr..
Dockery that this disease makes its
appearance in cotton growing IN a
damp soil during a wet season, n
that the only precautiOn he knows
of is for the farmer not to use for
planting his next crop any of the
seed gathered from the infected crop"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
A SNAKE STORY THAT
GIVES YOU CREEPY FEELING.

A snake story that makes the flesh
crawl came in from Polkton a few
days ago, says the WadeSbOrO Arson
ian. 1t is stated hat a little-bay arose
one morning and found smutty streaks
across his face and brow and on the
bed-clothes where he had slept. His
little sister, who had occupied the
same room, noticed the sInutty places
on her hands and face, and was puz-
zled to understand the matter. Later,
as the bed was being made, a large
black snake fell from a pillow to the
floor. The snake had craWled on the
roof of the house and down an old
stove flue, falling from this to the bed
where the children had slept. When
the little folks learned that the big
snake had crawled over them during
the night, they set up a yell that made
things lively for a little while.