davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
BOY OF NINETEEN
SEEMS CONFIRMED THIEF

WINNIPEG. Oct. 3.-WJulam Gardner.
the nineteen ycar-o benboy charged
with the theft OF $1,000 worth OF jewels
belonging To the countess OF Antrim while
she was guest at n hotel here, depart
ed today in charge OF police scrSeunts
from Hartford. Conn. for that city.
Young Gardner is wanted I'm Hartford
In connection With other jcwcry thcfts
Before departing, Gardner told Chict OF
Police McHac that he alone was con
ccrncd I'm the Antrim jewel case. He
had previously conducted the chief of
police 10 the place where he had hidden
the Jcwclry and whence they were re
covered,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Recommend Endorsement 0.
Stevens Bill When COnyen-
ton Assemblies Tuesday.
DISCUSS VARIOUS LAWS
AFFECTING BANKING
Already Atlantic City and Other
Regular Convention Places
Are Lobbying.

LOS ANGELES, Oct 3.-DeleGates 10
the tbirty-siNth annual convention OF the
American Bankers association got down
10 real business today in the meetings OF
seventeen committees where questions
TO the convention. which begins tomor-
row, were taken up and discussed.
The meetings were held for the pur-
pose of clearing the decks for action and
preparing things that the action OF the
convention on all-important topics and
questions of remedial legislation govern
Ing banks and bankers throughout the
country. might be taken UP quickly and
disposed OF in short order.
With seventeen important committee
meetings In progress ar practically the
same hour at the Alexandria hotel and
tbc Auditorium, General Secretary Fred
It Farnswortb was a. busy man. Re-
norts of the meetings or these commit
tees. which were held in executive seS-
sion. were made 10 the general secretary
will not be made public until The con-
yentIon convencs tomorrow morning, and
these recommendations may be greatly
altered by the convention Itself
Innpnrtant rnsttcrs 10 be considered ut
the meetings OF The various committees
held today were:
Fidelity bonds and burglary insurance,
| Nils OF lading, standing law. savings
bank laws false statements. forms for
national and state banks. currency COM
missions and a federal legislative COM
mittee-
To Indorse Stevens Bill,
| Great interest attached 10 tho meeting
| M tI,e bills OF ladinG committee. which
| u-iII recommend that the convention in
| dnrsc The Stevens bill. which passed tic
| house at the last session or congress.
| This bill makes lt obligatory upon INC
! r,rricrs TO stand behind every bill OF
| Iadirg issued. lt Is believed that this
syilI Compel the railroads or other COM
| mon carriers To so guard shipmcntS ihat
| danger OF frauds on hnancinl INSTITUTIONS
| by forged and worthless pll!s VIII be al
| most entirely eliminated.
| DcIscates TO the convention, numbering
ncarlv 1900. have already registered at
MI $40 relatives aud friends Of the
| ,iaitin.c bankers are also IN The city 10
| attend the convention. tomorrow
',,nrnin- at 10 o'clock the convention
will be called TO order by freSiden' Lewis
! Z. Picrson.
Lobbying for Next Meeting.
,,,rouch Invitations OF rival ci,ics' for
az convention OF next wear will not he
.,o.cnicd IL 10 the convention until next
| iNrdav. yet n vigorous hghl is aircudy on
| Nv dclcCatcs from Atlantic CITY. New
| Grcaus San Antonio. Texas and Rich"
,nnnJ Va Lobbying of the most APP
| moved type is In progress among the
deicratrs and champions Of the various
cities striving for The honor OF the lail
| convention arc making tHcif pc3l ellorte
| ~ capture the convention
| heretofore the association has mado IL
! nractiro Of dcrcrrng the selection ol
| ncrr meeting place to the executive coun-
I'll and the announcement usually has not
~, ,non made until the month OF May fol-
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
raj Bunch, Under Direction of Her
IN. Order Gentle County Attorney
and Mormon Nom
mated i'm His Stead
NON SlDETRACkED BECAUSE HE
FOllGHT GRAFTERS IN COUNTY OFFICES
IHegnbotham and Jack Groesbeck Also
;helyed Because They Had the Temerity
to Obey the Law

Calls on commissioner. auditor, treas
urcr and county attorney, and i'll the
case of treasurer and attorney the vote
was close in the ballot for treasurer
there was much bitterness manifest
and this was trme of the county attor-
neyship. The bunch had ordered that
Mormon must be the candidate for
county attorney and "A Mormon was Sc
1ccted. John c. Mackay does not want
any prylng into his acts as commits
sloncT.
The convention was late in assem-
bling; IT was late in adlourniug Coolic
labor was secured TO furnish the music,
The federal bunch has no use for union
labor and it demonstrated this III the
selection Of its musicians,
Throughout it was the chilliest con-
ventIon ever held by the party since the
day the church directed that it divide
upon party lines, and when it set apart
oue-half of the faithful to be Rcpub-
licans and the other half Democrats.
The proceedings of the convention fol
low
Morning Session.
When Chairman Eldredge of the
church Republican county committee
publican county convention to order
in the gallery. In the auditorium and
upon the stage where the delegates
were to be seated, there were probably
200 delegates in attendance. Several
of the princincts, according to the
labels which designated them, had no
representation whatever. There were
several women in the delegations that
were present
When the convention was in order
the non.union band, composed of
striuged and reed instruments, and the
Hawaiian and Jap Troubadours, gave
selections The Troubadours sang in
their native language, this presumably
for the benefit of the Mormon mis-
sionaries who had worked in the cross
roads Of the Pacific and in Japan. The
imiZed.
Secretary Burl Armstrong of the com
mittee to read the call for the CON
veution. This done, Mr.. Eldredge in
formed the convention that the couu-
ty committee had selected as tenn
porary officers of the convention the
following;
Temporary Chairman-Frcderick c.
Loofbourow.
Temporary Secretary. Farley White.
t-Arms-Dan .. Lotus,
Mr.. Eldrcdge then introduced Mr.,
Loofbourow, who was given Il frosty
reception. The district attorney read
his speech which was TO be the key
noie for the county campaign. His
eulogy Of the county commissio aers
elected faint applause, the large ma.
iority of the delegates knowing full
we'll that his statements pertaining to
the roads and bridges in the county
were personal references to Commits.
sioner Mackay and that all the good
roads and all the concrete bridges led
TO but one point and that was the home
Of John c, Mackay. Who has taken
particular care 10 See that the immc
date members of his family have been
placed in snug positions in order 10
draw salary from the public crib. II
was for this rcas son, no doubt that
his speech fell like wet blanket
upon his hearers. His address was as
| collnwg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Big Paper Mill Eurns.

PJATTSBURG. y. V. Oct. 3.-The
paper mill and pulp mil or tho Lake
Champlan Pulp and Paper company al
this city was almost completely destroyed
by nTe last night. Loss estimated at
Sl0u,G0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Chairman Loofbourow's Speech.

MI Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen
OF the convention.
appreciate very highly the honor that
has been conferred upon me by selecting
me Ia act as temporary chairman OF thiS
VIC have met here 10 select Republi-
can candidates 10 fill the offices in salt
Lake county-mer whose character.
standing and qualifications are such
that they arc worthy to be put IN w, ,lle
position OF spoEcsmcn for the greatest
political party our country has ever
known. -c -. g., ,,c,,-
ross am5 dovcIopment or the United
states has been unparalleled in the his
tory OF the world our country has S9ne
| forward by leaps ana Dounds ultIi 1AA loo1
| commercially, indusirially and as Wofld
power i, occupies an cnVinbIe position
among among the great nations of the world.
And throughout these hfty years OF ad-
| yancemcnt tho Republican party mas con-
| trollod and led In every forward move
| ment; has throughout, with Inc cNccPlipii
| nc two terms Of CleyclandiSm, leld tIc
! roins uf government and Suihcd tne sIlll'
! Of g,ofc or through the rapids of Internal
| Jiscord and partisanship INTO Inc proau
| realm or industrial success ana pcrfna-
! nencc. , =, , enc
cessfuI and righteous conclusion under
a Republican president ana RGpup,I,,ttii, ,I,,ti,
congress; the reconstruction Oh tnc 81 Sp"f im
| u,.. worLcd out and the negroes put III
| :. nositiou 10 take advantage or cuuta-
I tioual and industrial opportunities un
| suruasscd elsewhere. a ,ho
Alaska, tic Hawaiian ISLANDS ana ,,d,.t tmt
| IstiiinnInn islands. three Of the ErahueS'
,cnnuigjtions a principality ever ooAstcu,
became a part OF the United states as na
result OF Republican statesmhnsn,p,, az i,,
| added their wonderful resources anu ",
| JnstriaI possibilities TO swell tne Stapo
,oIal of American commerce. .,,,, Vi
The Pacific railroads may h,,sutic entt and
.ro , r.,ah ,lnou n transcontlnental llnt
OF railroad were made po"s''e
Continued On Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

irp men who have been out
|ripst graft in Salt Lake coun-
iurned down Monday by the
RepublicaD convention which
ID the Salt Lake theater-
"a were Job Lyon, county at
Jaek Groesbeck. county treas
y Frank Heglnbotham, coun-
h. These gentlemen, officials
hke county, had the nerve
|up aud declare against the
nj SOME OF the county offices
70 doing, incurred the enmity
e. Mackay, who is the board
lieioners Of Salt Lake county.
VI is that they were slaught-
% their names were presented
Invention for denomination.
Fho do not stand in with tho
Aackay gang need not apply
pms al the hands Of the church
~ patty in Salt Lake county
iburch Republican convention
mother thing that shows their
knsy. The platform indorses
|nrly affirms It's allegiance TO
lem adopted by the state con
'held IN Ogden and then adopts
|ftgardlng legislation upon pub
'us which the state convention
Psn and refused TO incorporate
|ltiorm.
Eane Programme Favored.
@fhnc which dominates and
ne politics of the state had
lnc programme and it WAS
to the letter. The chairman
9psention willingly and glad
ou' the behcsts Of the ma
the federal bunch, in a
,si must commend HIM highly
selectable gang. His rulings
'han arbitrary, Spectators
WI they were i'll q Mormon
Tor the methods which
Looioourow adopted were
= those used in the scmi.an
aences OF the church when
~ seer aud rcvelator asks
All favoring the motion
y Inc ayes have ito
asioually there is some re
Yult who has the necessary
~. his rights in conference
always squelched and sal
"' was the method adoptd
Loofbonrow and his sat
~ is,ohday. lie cndcavored tc
ss tight Of free speech bv
.ss .s"n npon the insurgents o.
~ aad thrown off the collar
isueral bunch had fastened
s,a neeEs. In this he was only
,ascessfuI for some of the in
used TO be cowcd and as
"sht TO be heard and wcr,
to Keynote Speech.
'ta O,e speech which tho chair
".ahc Tor Salt Lake roun
! n wei blanket upon the con
Isd Wa, Mas a canned speech, ha,
ny the federal bunch am,
|Ias,. manuscript. The fuI
oes,. Vi the board Of count,
f,os, cScItcd only derisivl
p @ most Of the delecate
z and ndy'oughIy conNcrsaut wit
q ~ Nv who knew chat the Nj
n,;ae Tue chairman were abso
.te,,1o''lee with those facts.
i6e m Who had been set apar
M "olions 1ns fulfilled their mis-
stlodT were only about half
ltsN y, but they carried OF,
se, fs;'e %ore than well and th
siopt ;'o ~ 10 recognize them.
lsfe Nv was a listlcss convcu
fS- %ao but little cnthusiasr :,
d n bsda the majority of fhe v'tai, dol,
(eIesa,aos set apart for the mi>
hl lles' ,l' hence they could NO
> III IT. had been Handsomely dc,
b n nrGg Stage hands, America
esIate' sIaeFS s,,s was ono picture itu p'sIoys sbow
n i, out ,,,. when his name wa
'p, for W. WAS passed up like
ny no longer can cut ic
y :. 70 Succeed Lyon.
a,elamuo.c,, uoc nominations wcr
S''on' There were ro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
Domestic,

= Hundreds searching for alleged :"
). dynamitcrs OF Times building. Q
: Brodcricll not ready TO testify in /.
!. Borimcr case ........-..s,.r-.,. 1 :
= Convention of American Bankers :.
!. association opens in Los Angeles :
7 Girl OF thirteen invokcs ''unwTittcn :
: law 80. ....,.,., ,.......s:s,.. l ;
: Dry-FarminS congress opened in !.
: Many of tho New Hampshirc's =.
: sailors supposed dead arc safe . :
+ Kansas City food trust in fighting :
: Roosevelt has one day OF compara- :.
!. Condensed tclegrams ............. :.
: Short news stories. s....,ss..,...,,..l2 :,
: Local. 4
!. State fair gates swing open. ..... l ;
: Republicans tied TO wheels OF /.
: church chariot ,.,......,s.s..s.. ! :
: Judge Whitaker ordered not to bar :.
: city attorney ......r.s,.s.-,.,...l 10 :
= Utah physicians in session. .....a...l6 {.
: Tubcrculin TO be furnished free to /.
= farmers .s..s .,-.----.,...-.-.. 10 .
= Tame meeting OF city council. ..,sl6 :
= Howell borrows public funds and :
: ncglccts to pay interest ...,s....l6 10 :
: Sporting News. :
= Worlds baseball championship to .
= be decided .....,,.s. ...ss.....s.I2 :
:. Moderate crowd witnesses races al .
: State lalr .,...,,.ss.......l2 .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04
HERE IS TICKET,

-tssioner dong term)-O. W. :
-izsIoncr (short terln)-W. j. :
+ Mrs. Margaret Il a II G :
|f-.Ioscph G. Sharp.
JaqucS
'nr-Amos j. Gabhott.
nc. Roscoe Nieus.
-,rr-lrred c. Ba5Sett.
'sw-I. Il. Wiley.
'ror-H. Allen Gardner.
Srnate-W, n. Williams and :
rx. Smith.
vsantstivcs-T. J.. Holman. :
Cnpo.. ". II. Tobias, J a. .
1 Frank l.. Hines. l.. Dahl :
asry Il. Cole, Daniel Nc .
j. Eardlcy. Claude y Rus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-04

The collection Of poultry is by long odds
the most complete that has ever been
offered the people OF this state. There
are fully 2o00 fowls ON display. These
an expert can begin TO tell about them.
In thc poultry department. too. there
are no end OF cages Of pigeons. These
There are the funny fantails with a
spread of feather that Is amazing for
n bird so small. and there arc pigeons
out only at the neck There are pigeons
thnt fall about though they had in
dulgod In an extra glass of sythum, but
when these get into the air. IL ts said
they are mighty on tho wing. There are
Continued on Page Two
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
TO RESIDENTS
OFF0URTHWARO

To the Residents of the Fourth Ward
The census enumerator will begiI
the canvass OF this ward on Friday
April 10. AS every city in the state
is lending personal assistance TO theil
enumerators, 1t is TO your interest tc
devote little of your time and
thought to the enumeration of your
ward. and only by so doing will We
be able to get every one enrolled and
by thus getting all that we should
have We stand a good chance of be-
coming the fourth city in the state in
population.
II you know of any person or per-
sons who contemplate leaving the CITY
temporarily before the enumeration
begins drop card or notify the emu
merator for your ward of the fact so
that he can get the data to correctly
enroll them. To begin with famil-
larize yourselves with a few of the
important questions, as follows: Give
your name, age, place of birth, state
or country in which you, your father
and mother were born; the number
and age in rotation of your children,
beginning with the first born: the oc-
cupatton you follow for a living; how
many weeks you We're out of employ
ment during the year, 1903: If you
have barn or any kind of enclosure
In which domestic animals are kept,
and of what they consist, either horse.
COW. pigs, goats, sheep, mules, donk-
eys. etc, mot fowls) whether you
own your home or rent, If your home
Is not all paid for. return II as your
home, free or unincumbered; a board
er or roomer or servant who sleeps in
your house should be returned by
you as one of the family.
II Milldale should be annexed to
the city the Fourth Ward will be the
largest in the city. running from
Fourth street to Fifteenth street
south of Main, south from Main along
the east side of Fourth street to the
river, thence east on Struthers ave-
nue. to Twelfth street, thence north
to South street, thence east TO Fiji
teenth street and north to Main.
will need and appreciate any assist
ance you can give me in this work as
1t will keep me busy to get through in
the allotted time which is 80 days |
can be communicated with at go
Colorado avenue or No. 552, Boiler
& Munson's office, on Main street
FRANK THOMPSON,
U. S. Census Enumerator for Fourth
Ward, City of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
TRAINS.
TOUR BEGAN
TODAY

Practically all preparations have
been completed by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company and the
State Agricultural college for the
commencement of the tour of their
potato special through the Western
slope country, during which a cam
paign of education will be waged
among the farmers of that region on
the best methods of planting and rails
ing potatoes. Professors from the
Agricultural college at Fort Collins
and others who have mastered the
science of potato growing will ad-
dress the farmers and with the most
modern implements demonstrate the
proper and best means of planting,
cultivating and growing the spud.
C. w. Keith of the Keith Imple-
ment company, chairman of the agri-
cultural committee of the chamber of
commerce, has consented to accom-
pany the excursion and in addition
to aiding in explaining the uses of
the various instruments, some of
which his company has loaned, will
gather data for the use of his com
mittee and otherwise put the trip to
much good use in the interests of the
chamber.
Inc tram, winch starts upon its
tour Monday morning from Eagle, is
comprised of three cars and a baggage
coach. Two of the cars will be used
for sheltering those who wish to hear
the addresses of the various potato
experts; the baggage coach will con-
tain the various implements with
which demonstrations will be made.
This car was loaded yesterday at the
Union depot and left for Minturn last
night. various firms of the city con-
tributing the accessories. The train
will bear banner upon either side of
one of the cars bearing the inscrip-
ton, Denver & Rio Grande, Agricul-
tural College, Potato Institute Train"
and will leave Eagle at 10 o'clock
next Monday morning for its tour
which will consume about two weeks
time.-Sunday' Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
HE GIVES VALLEY
A GREAT BIG
BOOST

General Passenger Agent q. II.
Speers of the Colorado Midland
Railroad company Friday morn
ing returned from Grand juno
tion, Palisade, Silt and other
fruit growing towns of the West
ern slope, where he has been for
several days for the purpose of
ascertaining the fruit outlook
for the coming summer. He re-
ports that the frost has done
little, If any, damage, and that
the prospects for a bumper fruit
crop were never brighter than
they are now.
Mr.. Speers has been keeping in
close touch with that section of the
state for years and although he has
made monthly trips during these
years In order to keep posted on the
crops. he says he has never witnessed
such favorable conditions for a record
breaking yield as he did during the
trip just made.
There are thousands of trees that
will bear fruit this year for the first
time" said Mr.. Speers, land that the
yield from one end of the Grand river
valley to the other will be unprece-
dented, | have no doubt. Every or
chard is provided with smudge pots
that can be lit upon minutes notice
in the event that frost warning is
sounded by the weather bureau, but
1t has not been necessary this year. A
number of the growers, just to be
upon the safe side, have started
smudges when frost was threatened
but their precautions have proven un-
necessary in every case"
Mr.. Speers reports that by the mid
die of the coming week the trees will
be in full bloom and that there are
many people preparing to make the
journey to the Western slope to wit
ness the beautiful sight they present
The valley which is about rs miles in
length and from 10 to 20 miles in
width will be solid garden of sweet
scented bloom and a sight unrivaled
in beauty
While in Grand Junction Mr..
Speers attended meeting of the
chamber of commerce of that place
and he states that this body is pre-
pairing to advertise the Western slope
in manner never before attempted.
Everyone in the entire valley is en-
thusiastic over the fruit prospects
and everyone is prosperous.
- Twehty-one cars of apples from
this section were consigned to Aus
tralfa last year and their keeping
qualities and flavor have created
reputation for them that promises to
result in demand across the water
for American apples never before
equaled.--Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
The Authoritative St,,,es
Stylish Millinery

As of the sn it is true OF the millinery, probably
every who has not yet purchased will have
definite idea of the style she wants. whether it be
the latest chanticleer model trimmed leghon shape or
smart turban she will find it here now priced from So so
to S35
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Yesterday, In the absence OF Rev
Lane, Rev. Sanborn, of Palisade. fill
ed the pulpit at the Baptist church
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

The Grand Junction Sentinel of
Wednesday comes to hand with four
of its ten pages plain white, unde-
filed by printers ink. This, in one
of our favorite exchanges. is aggra-
waiting. Some of the papers that
lumber up the exchange table would
be quite as welcome were all their
pages plain white, but the, Sentinel
is not in this class. We bespeak for
the Sentinel mailing clerk a. taste of
discipline, when Bunting is apprised
of his carelessness.-Tel1 Jour
nal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

Heavy hauling of every description.
,arefully attended to. J. W. Milne.
Blue Barn Junction 22S. 319 Colo
ado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

YOU CAN DO BETTER AT NC
CONNELL & LOVES. We say so
because everybody says so.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11

II Colorado Fruit &. Commercial
stock has any value, send me a bid
on five shares L. Walker. Csld.
we'll. Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-11
+ + + + r +

Ihe former arrived from Kansas
City with II. C. Bush, traffic manager
of the Colorado Midland Railroad
Company, where they were both pres
ent at joint meeting of the various
roads with which the Midland has a
traffic agreement.
Mr.. SilCox came to Denver from
Grand Junction to meet Mr.. Moore,
and will return to that place with
him
The meeting of the railroads in
Kansas City was for the purpose of
securing an agreement of what
weight boxed apples should be esti-
mated at, and a compromise was
reached that holds good until the end
of the coming fruit season.
Boxes Of apples are estimated at
so pounds under the present agree
ment between the Colorado Midland
and other roads which enter the
Grand Valley district, and this esti-
mate has always been agreeable to
grower and railroad alike; but east
ern roads, with which connections
are made, have contended that the
boxes contain, as a usual thing. con-
siderably more than the estimated
weight, and some time ago made
complaint.
A compromise was effected through
the efforts of Mr.. Bush and Mr.
Moore that will permit the 5O-pound
estimate to hold good throughout the
coming season, and during shipping
time general average of the weight
will be ascertained and the basis up-
on which they will be accepted in the
future determined.
The increase of 1000 cars of fruit,
as estimated by Mr.. Moore. will be
due to the many new trees that will
commence to bear this season and a
full peach and pear crop. Last year
there were hardly any peaches and
pears owing to the killing frost early
in the spring which came near ruin
ing the apple crop also. 1t is believed
by Mr.. Moore that the total number
of cars of fruit that will be shipped
from the Grand Valley district this
year will be 5000. and already pre-