davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district in and for Salt
Lake county. state Of Utah--F. C. Rich
plaintiff, Us, Utah Hotel company. a COR
poratIon: the American Bridge conn
pany. a corporation r. p. Jones and
ness under the firm name and style Of
Jones company, alias r. y. Jones, alias
Jones Construction company, alias Jones
CO.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
To Whom 1t May Concern: 'r
Notice Is hersby given that the above
named plaintiff has commenced an ac-
IN the above ve-entitled court to foreclose a
mechanics lien of said plaintiff for tho
sum OF s47.54, with interest from the 5th
day of April. 1910. together with costs OF
preparing and fling said lien attorneys
fees and costs of suit upon the property
OF the defendant Utah Hotel company.
hereinafter described. the amount Of said
lien being Indebtedness incurred by de-
PENDANTS r, u. Jones and John ]. Dwyer.
co-partners doing business under the firm
name and style as aforesaid in furnish.
| Ing materials used in the erection and
construction OF certain buildings and the
work: upon said property. as Is mora
| file n said court in said action. and In
plaintiffs notice Of lien. n true copy OF
which is attached to said complaint. TO
both OF which reference is hereby made,
| The property which said lien Is
sought TO be foreclosed is described as
follows;
| Lot g. block ss. plat "A" Salt Lake
| City survey, Salt Lake county. Utah. to-
| gethcr with all improvements thereon and
| appurtenanccs thereto.
Now. therefore. all persons holding or
| claiming liens on said premises. or any
part thereof. under chapter Of title IS
| Of the Compiled Laws OF Utah 1907, are
notified 10 be and appear before said
court on the 18th day OF November. 1910.
! at the hour OF 10 o'clock a, me. and eS-
hibit the same for determination thereof
| by said court.
Dated this osth day of October. A. D.
1870
| GUSTIN, GILLETTE. DAVIS & BRAY
| TON. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
| p. o. Address. 5oo-5o9 Boston Building:
| Salt Lake City, Utah, s57A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
WIND STOPS FLIGHTS
AT AVIATION MEET

BALTIMORE, Nov IA wind such
as ayiators abhor spoiled the contem- :
pIated sport at the aviation meet here
today Half an hour after the time set
ior the opening d light rain was falling
through brilliant sunlight
assistant Secretary OF the Navy VIM
lhrop and q party from Washington wit
messed what little flying there was dur
ing The afternoon, AT So p. IN. the wind,
wnieh when had been blowing twenty five
miles an hour. died down to seventeen.
and Archibald Hoxsey. In the Wright
passenger er-carrying bplane. made a try
for altitude and duration
lie found trouble with the wind in the
upper air and descended after having
reached II height Of 1850 feet
Just before he landed, Hubert Latham
IN MS Antoinette, started on a duration
iilshl lie kept very close to the ground
ana his monoplane rocked like a shin In
BAD sea He made fight against the
gust but came TO earth after five
minutes flight
The spectators waited patiently for
further flying, but the wind conditions
grew worse rather than better, and no
more were attempted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
FIREMEN WIN IN BATTLE
WITH STUBBORN FLAMES

For more than three hours fireman
from the central station fought smoke
and flames in the basement OF the Iona
cafeteria, 2i1 South Main street. and at
O'Clock this Saturday morning they
were still: at work. although the flames
were practically under control. The fire
originated from unknown causes and was
confined to the one building by the
prompt and efficient service of the fire
department.
The flames broke out in the rear OF
the basement, used as a storeroom Ind
second Kitchen by the cafeteria concern.
The fire was discovered by a passerby,
who ran into the Kenyon hotel and an
nounced that the place was on fire. The
first alarm was telephoned to the de-
partment by bellboy at the Kenyon,
AT 3 o'clock this morning Chief Glore
said that the loss on the contents and
building would be about $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Salt Lake.
CROSSE COUNTRY RUN WILL
BE HELD AT PRINCETON

PRINCETON. n. J.. Nov Ito IA :
miliarize themselves with the course the
cross country squads OF Dartmouth Yale,
Harvard. Cornell and PENNSYLVANIA to-
day walked over the three miles OF coun-
try they Will have 20 traverse in the
twelfth annual cross country run OF the
Intercollegiate Association OF Amateur
Athletes OF America here tomorrow.
The remaining teams entered-Coum-
bis. MaSsachuge It's New York Institute
OF Technology. College OF the City OF
New York, and Michigan-are expected
TO arrive tonight.
Each team will enter seven men, OF
which the Ave first Will score points re
specting the place nc wins. The dis
tance, six and quarter miles. will take
the runners twice around the course
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Seine and Other Rivers Are
Rising, and Great Damage
Threatens.
L0W-LYING DISTRICTS
OF PARIS ARE INUNDATED
Waters Covering Docks and
WOrkmen Make Efforts to
Save Merchandise.

PARIS, Nov 1.-THE river Seine is
again on the rampage The rapidity of
its current today forced all the steamers
on the stream to suspend operations.
Prolonged rains in eastern France
have swollen the affluents of the Seine
and the steady rising of the big river
has caused uneasiness in the lower sec.
tions.
The suburbs of Paris in the vicinity
OF the river are already slightly flood
ed. The river Muerthe and its branches
are over their banks. inundating many
villages Great damage has been done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

at Nancy, where 1900 persons have been
driven from their homes.
The valley of the river Moselle is
flooded and many factories have been
compelled to shut down.
All parts of France are suffering
from the effects Of the floods. The
quays in the southeastern part of this
city are being inundated and workmen
are making desperate effort to save
the merchandise.
The openings of the tunnel of the
Orlean ms railroad are closed TO. avoid the
It is estimated that the gauge at Spott
Royal will show the water to have
reached height Of $40 meters by Sun.
day. This will be 5.22 meters above the
normal The gauge stood at $50 meters
during the height of the flood last Jan
uary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

formed Salt Lake TRANSFORMATION .cnr
VIII be held Saturday evening at the
Commercial club and large attendance
rs assured Plenty of fun Is promised
as the committee In charge OF the pro :
gramme has prepared some stunts and
things that Will be both new and en-
pertaining. The banquet begins promptly
at clock and will be attended by rail-
road officials who are visiting ,he cit,
as well as the members who are all rail-
road men OF the city
Travel has been most unusual for
weeks past and never In the history of
me ROADS 10 the Pacific coast has the
promise been so good for n hnayv move
neht Tie week has been a hard one
Tor inc freight departments, as the last
OF the harvest shipments are crowIling
the roads TO the full extent
Inc western Pacific train TO san Fran
clsco frinaF evening was rilled, with one
extra tourist car attached The new
mann Us now almost n certainty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
sse,y,IENuE ,,I, OF STEAM ROADS
suiY SHOWS A DECREASE

rsnns VA. Nov. 1.-THE total
rltd s,n me steam railroads In
r k5f .cs last July was ST3.iT7
ln ' -, ner mil" Of line. against
n N ~ ~ S""3.o6 per mile OF line
ans M year. according to the
tpts,s eApense report issued by
~ 7tsne Commerce commIssIon "a.
! |1o,si ~ gives these figures for
iolsI operntlns revenue. $3.50
\ oyls,as operating expenses. sIj7.-
D: onsr0,, operations, net revenue.
\ .sis. Income, SG4.T4s.T69. A
''''i'' miles Is rcnorted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
FKAgEER DAVIS TALKS
ABOUT FEATHER RIVER

mister r. J Davis Of the West
flcisr 81 Portola. the station and
y terminal al the head of the
II IN California. Is in the city for
y dine Ee states that the little
Y 7rldlY growing and ever since
1sted ven, through has been q
y fsln, for that heretofore reniot"
Hu!llgl region. He says that the
B and nshing about tho place is
300 ior years Il was so far re-
lfcm The rest Of California that
inaccessible and the country was
With game while the Feather
a 4Tsrminc With specified beauties.
.nmner cottaeerS have already
Bungalows thererbouts and the
Is bright for the whole region.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
ROUTE
BEAUTY
. ceustruction on New
|'.ban 6 Garfield West
i Of Here.
,1yG IS RUSHED
AHEAD UF WNlEh
| Kind of Pioneer Work
| Utah Copper's Smell
fer Line.

IA .,ss or exploitation, one OF
z" interesting lines in the west ,,,i' Is
...strlcted along the east s19ps
tGsSrrh range OF mountains ms
p,;rg pul;, REFORMED by the Utah
, a, D,,"s company for the Bingham
u' ,ss new railroad planned by
81 A. the Utah Copper com
-, .srSls the immense ore ton
Y osB bingham and Garfield. The
49, srst place was 10 secure a
Y !, VI line. and with this In We"
4 uss that the FIRST CONSTRUCTION
tbe very best. the engineers
'en,d out route which com
.r noteworthy features. The
@ss,,uctjon @ company has the con-
!. !, has sublet TO many others,
.h construction company hdv-
Nv. heavy piece of work on the
.si which is nearly completed,
j. e. emil: for many tunnels and
hing bored BY various sta
~ whjie Myers Bros. and Glib
., zach have q contract Tor
IN. longer ones. The continued
.',Ser has been q great boon 10
,ass,ors ,sr and the absence OF the
,srasn storms has enabled them
~ pmgress far more extensive
tsr anticipated. So apparent Is
!, tba, the contract can be easily
IA or schedule time.
= The entire line is mountain
and from Garfield 10 Bingham
~. rosd is somewhat similar to
sSis creek road. which made Colo
k,,nrs famous. This has caused
t,rsment 10 already think seriously
'sr Il passenger tourist line, with
N trlp 10 The mines and smelters
srnot be equaled In any other
! IN make the "Oquirrh Route fa-
ft world over.
'rsad will be in operation next
|, and IL Is the intention OF
n 4 with cars that are the equal
o. the New Yor Central or the
fyiIIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
|1pTD PENSION FOR
CHICAGO RAILROAD MAN

rr,G0. Nov. ll.-After more than
'zun years Of continuous service
.,risl agsut for the Chicago. Mill
i 4 81. Paul railroad. John \,
4 sa night shut up his desk and
4 cai Of his office In the Railway
"a building with the knowledge
4 n. rest OF his life ne will have
q Eork 10 do. He is IS years old
I, company ms directed that here
d shall draw pension of $4,000
4. isry-se,en years that Mr.. Hin
D ben With thc company he has
eatneal'y everything TO say about
'f. claim department OF the big
D should do, The officers Of the
y rder to I'LL Mr.. Hinsey's place,
1saled two new Offices. One. that
Hsal eajastcr, will be filed by O.
u Ehile the other. that of assist
1rs0sl adiusrer. Will be filed by
\ s Pskor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Cuban Monte Carlo Killed

HAVANA, Nov. 1.-THE senate today
unanimously accepted a report OF its
conimittee recommending the rejection Of
a bill passed by the house Of rensen,.
yves IN June, giving an American syndI-
Sate thirty years concession 10 run a
Monte Carlo and bull and cock pits in
Suena vista, suburb OF Havana When
tne biil passed the house II was regard :
ed as being practically sure of passage in
the senate "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
'AUKEE WILL CONSTRUCT
INCH LINE TO LIBBY, MONT

2 Mont, Nov. ll-Announcement
4 nsrs ov 5. J. Crowley. attorney
oh'c4eo. Milwaukee Il Puget
.rm'moao m company. that his COM
~ construct a line 10 Libby. but
uN company would build north
H'1% lhls county TincolnD with
an1 west. touching kaTispell
"A Arc. 'Sl' Crowley did not care
Z. !he proposed line VIII tap AN
4 ~. aea pf timber land I'm Lincoln
.a an extensive mining district
.9S Without railroad facilities.
"as given when proba bic con
az M me Lincoln county line would
.,sf nan tina, the road would
-s'uclcd early next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Railroad Note.

aln Inc iie vs., Inspection train was
hufdsyye the the Utah istn,'o dlvis.on nr,h Ell
I5isSss Of the office =, ~,
.AsIin.ss sssnt ~. R. Gravo OF =, DIS tso
pasess mas returned frou, y, h1. me e
rspo,,in IN the Pacific n north rsr T
~ uns having had a most
s7nhr' 'eft for San Francisco
Z o,sss o,sssss nsOpl= haTe beru 10 .es
4 rppszs saEemenL 70 curfar
y Sepk. road from EIhsrta a-d
ne wesr,1 MHmEe: E.. /. Id
hr,nf n sSs pacitir tK expected
aanaue. s lns asw,y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Agreement Is Denied.

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. lI--Denial
was made tonight OF tho rumor that
Princeton and Harvard had signed an
agreement TO play football together for
the next FIVE years.
The rumor has been widely circula ted
that another meeting between the uni
vcrsitIcs assured some alumni go
ing so far as to say they have positive
Information.
II is believed that announcement OF
the contract IS being withheld pending
the readjustment OF the relations Of both
Princeton and Harvard with Dartmouth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
ssoM DENVER
TO SUCCEED Doo11Tr1,E

! aotk is,, 20" commercial agent
Iutctsd 'rIsnd az Denver. VIII il ie
IN tho 8. Dooltttle az cepsraI
Moan bHe mock Island on Decen,ber
Tine ana oeen with the road for
Where nv NV mas many friends I'm
ne mas made an excellent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
RED AND BLACK
DEFEATS JORDAN
Continued from Page Twelve.

Continued from Page Twelve.
and Jordan was downed whore the ball
was caught.
The first play by Jordan was a pass,
and Snow Intercepted 1T on the twenty
ward line, The first play was Snow for
ten yards around the left. which put the
ball on the ten yard line, Ward made
two yards through the line. and Snow
on the next play fought his way over
the line with three big Jordan players
on his back. Snow made a second score
a few minutes later on a short end run,
The last quarter was fast one, Near
the close of the game the regular back
field was put in and the playing was
fast. The high school rushed the ball
from their own hfteen-yard line TO the
twenty-yard line. when Godbe circled the
end, being tackled. but fell over the line
The ball was punted out but missed.
The lineup;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
'0S s6sL CLARK COMING
We LOCAL ooNFERENoE

IEuts is ".,&m syrn a. Clark Of The Salt
3lufday f,npec'ed to arrive in tbe
'Ire pfts,deonl Montana TO confer
ssnsral Maus Bancroft, and Clark
ksarnx .anasor Wells Mrssre
ani na,,srnn no other associates IN
q Affair." Pertaining Ia tbe rooS az
,Ilsrsl Ma, Vice President Clark
pve fr6rn aser Wells are nxnentnd
g ~ Log Angeles saturdau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
NOTICE.

There will be a mass meeting OF the
land owners within the northwestern
amusement hall Camps Lane). Novem-
Der 18th 1910. at 1880 p. m. The matter
for consideration will be the drainage
assessment and the necessities OF the
district. An parties interested will
please attend.
BY order Board OF Trustees.
j. L. LAWSON. President.
JAS GIBSON, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Steainfltters, Attention.

An open meeting for all steamhtters
and their helpers will be held Thursday
November II, 1910. at Federation hail
room q at p. NJ. Corner Fourth South
and State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Horse Show Opens Today.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE twenty
sixth national horse show opens to-
morrow afternoon at Madison Square
Garden Nearly 100 entries, more by
goo than the best previous record. will
compete for 1000 In cash prizes and
several thousand dollars in trophies.
The International military and Jumping
contests have brought riders from
France, England Canada The Neither
lands and one from Norway TO compete
against American officers trained at
West Point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Races Open Today.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1.-THE rae
ing season under the auspices OF tho
new California Jockey club, will open
AT EmeryVilie tomorrow with an at
tractire card. Interest will center min
cipahy In tho opening handicap, with a
value OF $1,000 at one mile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Rhine Is High.

COLOGNE. Germany. Nov. 1.-THE
river Rhine here is seventeen and a. half
feet above its mean low level tonight and
is still rising. Mannheim reports the
river eighteen feet and Mosele twenty
two feet, At Metz the river Is the high
est II has been for years. The lower
parts of that city are flooded. as are
those OF several towns below Metz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

The last news concerning Count Tol
stoi. the eminent novelist and social re-
former was received from ST. Peters
burg October Is last, The dispatch said
he had suffered several fainting spells
that day and for several hours was un-
conscious In the evening. however his
condition was somewhat improved. Toll
stol celebrated his eighty y-second birth
day last August.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
I,ine-Up La Chosen.

ITHACA y. Y, Sov- l1.-Coach Reed
chose his linoup for tomoTrows ga1ne
With Chicago nfteT a 11Enr signal drfl
this afternoon and says he IS prepared
70 play the hest game OF thg scasor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Runmage Sale.

Rummage sale Saturday, Novembe,
y, at 9 clock at Second South ant
Second East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12

If your want be q situation. make
it known by the insertion Of want
ad in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
FEARS FOR THE WELFARE
OF COUNT LEO T0LSTOI

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov u.-The
Novoe Eremya has received the follow
ing telegram from Tula signed by Prince
Demitri Obolonski
Count Leo Tolstoi left Yasnaya
Poliana on the morning Of October 10
accompanied by physician and neither
has been heard from since. The coun-
tess is in despair. In letter to his wife
Tolstoi says he had decided to spend his
remaining days In solitary retirement" !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-12
Favmlte7 A-e s1mcsgEFun

NORFOLK Va Nor. Ill C.. Mars
W his Cnf1iss asTpplanG. delen1cd tb'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
BE PROMPT AND LIBERAL.

The World believes thoroughly in
the proposition to get Young Mems
Christian Association for Wenatchee
at this time. This city is rapidly as
suming metropolitan airs. We now
have a magnificent high school build
ing and splendid Commercial club
and public library is assured One
new first-class hotel has just been
opened and another is under con-
struction, and the beginning of per-
manent and up-to-date paving system
has been ordered. Nowadays no city
is considered to be really progressive
without a lively Y. NJ. C. A Our
neighbors in this state are already
provided with splendid structures to
care for their young men and boys
To be sure, most of the cities where
buildings have been erected are
larger than Wenatchee, but the World
does not propose to permit the peo-
pie of this valley to forget that they
arc different; everybody who knows
this city agrees with us that it is in
progressiveness far ahead of most
communities of its size. Now we
have an opportunity to demonstrate
to the world that We are determined
to have all the desirable features of
up-to-date city life.
Those who claim to know say that
the local committee having charge
of the Y. NJ. c. A. building PROPOSE
ton have proposed the most strenu-
Gus program of this kind that has
ever been attempted in place Of this
secure for this city a fund of $685.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
What Is Party Treason?

10 i Ga AASeoOA
Because a man changes his party
allegiance from the democrats to the
republicans, or vice versa, that is no
reason why he should be accused Of
being a traitor or professional poll
tician seeking for office. In fact it
is sometimes difficult for the ordin-
airy voter to discover any great diff
ference between the policies of the
two parties, and it keeps the lead
ers busy trying to choose some issue
upon which to carry on a campaign.
There was a time when the party
lines were we'll defined, but of late
years they have become fainter and
fainter and the people are awakening
to the fact that principle is of much
more Importance than party when it
comes to voting for public officials
and that it makes little difference
to which party a candidate may have
belonged in the past so long as he is
on the right side at the present time
and stands for the right.-Spokane
Chronicle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14

900 In six days. But it can be done
If our people will decide on their
gifts promptly and give with their
usual liberality. These lines are
written in the hope that they may
help get the people of the city and
vicinity ready for the solicitors, and
that on the first request their gifts
will be announced. The men who
will solicit these funds are among
the busiest in the city and yet some
of them have promised to give all
their time during the six days to this
work. If they are willing to do this,
surely the rest of the people should
make their task as easy as they can
by promptly announcing their gifts.
This gives a weeks notice.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
Wenatchee Man Invests Here.

T. E. York, of Wenatchee. is one
of the latest investors in Chelan val
ley real estate and within the past
two weeks has acquired two pieces
of property here. One of these is a
15-acre tract Of the old E. E. LARA
bee place, which he purchased from
M. M. Kingman. This tract adjoins
on the south and is on the same
bench with that recently bought from
the same place by Capt. c. j. Trow,
and includes all the bearing orchard
not included in the Trow tract. The
consideration was $3.50. His other
acquisition is the G.. w. Hoxie lake
shore property on the north shore
of the lake between Green's Land
ing and Mitchell creek. This ranch
contains a great deal of good land
some of which is subject to irriga-
ton, but it is chiefly valuable for its
lake frontage, of which there is about
half mile. The purchase price OF
this property was $4,000.
Mr.. York expects to make his home
here. He went back to Wenatchee
last Sunday, after having spent two
weeks here, but will return soon and
will then make arrangements to build
a house on the Kingman tract and
to make other permanent improve
ments. With this place he also &C.
auires a one-fourth interest in the
pumping plant installed by M. M. and
H. R. Kingman, which will supply
ample water to irrigate the tract
Chelan Leader.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-14
VIEW POINTS OF THE PRESS.
The Railroad Bill.

Of course, if it is more important
to teach the republican insurgents
their place than it is to pass impor-
tant railroad legislation, let's not
have Mr.. Taft's bill. Perhaps it
wasn't wise legislation anyway, but
the administration which is mixing
up the matter of expediency in pass
ing laws with political punishment
of recalcitrant supporters is at least
going to have more than a little ex-
planning to do.-Boston Globe.