davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28

II was decided at n meeting OF the
manufacturers association at the quar-
IerS of the orga uization In the Chamber
of Commerce. Thursday night that an
other mammoth campaign for the patron
age of home industry will be inauguratcd
The exhibits at the Chamber OF Com
mcrce were considered at some length
and IL was decided that now that there
Is good display OF Utah's resources
and home manufactured products on cN-
hibition, ii would be good idea to give
q big opening, 10 which the public Will
be cordially invited on the night of No
vember 49, This will be followed by
three weekly entertainments. To which
the public also will be welcome.
The idea OF these entertainments Is
10 Induce the people to visit the Cham
Der of Commerce and see for themselves
samples Of what is produced in this
stale. Music and other features will
characterize the entertainments. There
are now more than forty exhibits at the
Chamber OF Commerce. including dis
plays from several OF the counties. More
than dozen more exhibits have been
promised and will be OH exhibition be-
fore the grand opening.
On the evening OF November 80. the
manufacturers Will hold a grand ball at
Odeon hall. 1t is thought that through
The social events the public will become
interested aud thus materially aid the
campaign TO boost for home manurac-
tured products. thereby bringing TO Zion
new industries and more factories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
OLD HOTEL MAN IS
HOME FROM ABROAD

T.. milford, orc Of tie oldest and best
known hotel men in Salt Lake. after an
absence OF two and half years in Eng
land. his native country. and in travels
over the continent. returned short timc
ago, and recently has taken the pro-
prietorship OF the Metropolitan hotel,
Mr.. Milford entered the hotel business
in Salt Lake in the Valley house in 1SSs.
Three years later ne was connected with
the Tcmpleton. OF which hostclry Don n.
Porter was proprietor. Aftcrward Mr.
Mulford opened the Morgan hotel under
the proprio torship OF the larc j. II. Clark
shortly utter which he took long lease
on the White House, and for nflecn years
conducted the latter In such manner as
to give 1t first-class reputation. Having
by close attention to business extended
TO patrons the very best OF treatment. his
rooms were always full.
About three years ago Mr. Mulford sold
out and. as stated above. went TO Europe.
Since his return Mr.. Mulford has taken
long lease OH the Metropolitan hotel
10 which Will be added by carly spring
thirty additional rooms. Each aud every
room in the building VIII face the out
side. and Will he modern i'm every respect
The hotel throughout VIII be refurnishcd
at cost OF Si0 1000 or moro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
ORPHANS BENEFIT
IS JOYFUL AFFAIR
Performers From the Various
Theaters of City Entertain
Large Crowd at Louvre.

The Bohemian circle OF Salt Lake was
seen at the new Louvre, Thursday even
ing. 1t reminded the visitor OF the palmy
days of Talts or LinRands 5 I'm San Fran
cisco before the fire. when society gath
cred at the famous eating places and en-
joycd the stunts" OF the "profcsh.'
Every table was occupied long before
10 o'clock, and from that time until past
midnight the big cafe WAS the scene OF
the greatest maton--just like the
opening night. 1t WAS a benefit for the
Orphans Home and Day Nursery of this
city ana every theater contributed 10 the
excellent programme rendered Tor the
benefit OF the lhrong. The regular Louvre
orchestra and the yocallsts. Miss Locke
and Miss Williams, were aided by the
best talent from each playhouse. and nat
urally the event was one long to be re-
membered. Between cracked crabs and
lobster a In Newburch with bit Of
sherry here and there, the actors and
''actorines" gave their little dongs and
were received with great applause. So
ciety was out in evidence and full dress.
Grave medicos and the legal talent could
be diScerned among the audience. while
Fort Douglas contributed its quota.
The management had secured addition
al help and had made arrangements for
caring for the crowd so all had a merry
time and the friends OF the performers
applaudcd most voclferously.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
City and Neighborhood

THURSDAYS bank cicsripgs amounted
10 1891 .364.7s. They were S1150.5 .552.3O OF
the corresponding day year ago.
GRACE SCHNEIDER. who was opcr.
atcd on Tor appendicitis at the Holy
Cross hospital. is reported to be resting
very well.
A TOTAL OF si0.474,16 will be distrib-
utcd among the instructors In the city'S
public schools Friday. This payroll is one
of the heaviest In the history or the
schools
THE STORE ROOM Of the Knudson
Novelty Manufacturing company at 355
South state street was entered WedneS-
day night and a number OF revolverS
stolen. Tho police were notified Thurs
day.
TILL; PAYROLLS for the teachers il
the public schools were completed In Clerk
l.. =. Judds office yesterday, and the
the salaries for the month ending Octo-
Der 2l, VIII be ready for distribution Fri
day.
HERBERT STAGMYEE and J. T, Sim
gleton. charged with forging baggage
young woman living at the St. Cecile
hotel. and securing her trunk from the
depot. were held for tho district court In
the sum or $500 bail each in police court
Thursday,
JOSEPH L. JENSEN and eight other
property holders OH the north side OF
Twelfth South street. between Seventh
and Ninth East streets, want the water
main on Ninth East street extended as
far west as Seventh East street. and nave
filed q petition TO this end with The city
recorder for the councils considera tiou.
THE Saltair Salt company and the Con =
solidated Salt and Refining companies ap-
parcntly haven't been paying all their
bills. 4 jury in District Judge Arm =
strongs court, Thursday, returned a vcr-
diet against thcsc companies and In favor
OF the q. \. :. Express and Transfer com :
pany Tor 500. for unpaid drayagc and
transfer work.
n. G. CULVER was charged. in a com
plant issued BY the county attorney yes
lerday, with The crime of grand larceny.
OF john Whalcn nj 329 South State street.
about 3 O'Clock oil the morning OF October
"a and to have stolen s65 I'm money that
had been concealed in shoe for safe
keeping.
MRS, l.. -. HUGGINS oS Canton, H.,
in letter 10 Mayor EranSGord, asks hin;
10 aid In locating her son. David 1luggins
who was In Salt Lake city at ,ho time
expresses the fear that her offspring las
been Killed I'm a railroad accident or has
met with foul play.
DISTRICT JUDGE ARMSTRONG will
memory of Judge ". l.. Naginnls of Og-
den, whose funeral will he held this morn
ing Judge Armstrong will attend the last
rites for Judge Masinnis. He also Will
afternoon, which will not start until Q
o'clock. on account of Judge Maginnls's g
funeral.
c, ". CRYSLER. u prominent saJes-
man OF Minneapolis. MINI. will deliver n
lecture on "Salcsmanship'' at the Y. NJ
G.. A. This evening at o'clock. to which,
the interested men OF the city arc cor
daily invited. Mr. Crysler Is 40 cnthusi-
astic In his line of work. and such firm
believer In the possibility Of building up
the profession. that he never permits an
opportunity to pass In telling the public
OF It, lie has lcctured In every large
city this year on his regular trip 60 the
coast. Those who heard MIR. Cryslcr last
year Will he glad 10 welcome him again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
kRIBS IS REC0MMITTED
TO STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL

John kribs, who showed that he still
Is mentally deransed by trying Weducs-
day to drown Joseph Sicatcr, the six
year-old son OF Patroin1sn Slcatcr iu tie
Jordan river. WAS ordered recommit,cd 80
the State Mental hospital by District
Judge Richie. Thursday. and Will bc re-
turned TO Provo by the sherff's office to-
day. after having had four days OF free
DOM
krIbs, who is only "a years old. was
released from the insane asylum by Dis
trict Judge Armstrong last Tuesday uu-
der an oral showing made by tho moth
er Louise Kribs and others, Including
Albert Roland OF Murray, who. with Ed
ward Licbcrt. signed a bond of 800 that
young krbs would be properly taken
care OF. As soon as Roland and Licbert
heard of krlbs's attempt Wednesday TO
drown tho Sleatcr led. thcy appeared,
withdrew from the bond, and asked that
kribs be recommittcd.
kribs was released from the mental
hospital against the vigorous protest of
Or. d. II. Calder. superintendent or the
Institution. who observed that tho young
man was given TO morbid brooding, and
few days before had heard him speak
OF taking his own life. When the moth
CIR appeared nj the hospital for the pa-
ticnt, following his roleaso by Judge
Armstrong, DR. Calder advised her that
she would better let him remain there
for further treatment but TO no avail, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
Cowardly Automobile Driver
Runs Down Roger Goodrich,
Ten Years of Age.
FLEES FROM THE SCENE OF
CRIME IN GREAT HASTE
Does Not Stop to Learn Nature
of Victims Injuries or
Render Aid.

Run down by cowardly autoist
who failed to stop and lend assistance,
despite the fact that his victim lay
prone in the street. Roger, Goodrich,
aged 10 years, son of William Good
rnch, dairymun living at 2070 Major
avenue, is lying at his home with a
fractured skull, and with little pros
pect of his recovery. Sheriff Sharp
and force of deputies spent several
hours last night searching for the auto.
lst and driver. but wero unsuccessful
in their quest. 1t is feared Young
Goodrich cannot survive the night.
Tho accident occurred on State
street. just below Twelfth South, at
about 7:30 O'Clock Thursday night.
Young Goodrich was hanging on be.
hind one of his fathers dairy delivery
wagons. He dropped of behind and
started 10 run across the street, when
the automobile, going south on State
steet. rushed upon him at Il terrific
speed. Before the boy could dodge
ho had been struck by the heavy car
and rendered unconscious. He was
picked up and carried to his home, and
Dr.. A.. A. Bird Of Murray was sum-
moncd. The physician found that the
lads skull had been fractured, and
at midnight held out little hope for
his recovery.
Ii was quite dark at the time of
the accident, and the Young man driv.
ing the dairy wagon could not see the
number on the car, no could be give
good description Of it. other than that
the top was down. The sheriff 5 Of
fee was notified and an attempt was
made TO find the driver of the car. who
when the lad was struck turned on
power and drove away at a mad pace.
A short time after the accident car
was observed to 90 north on State
street at high rate of speed. Only
one of the front lamps was lighted,
and it is believed the other was broken
by the collision with Goodrich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
C0EUR D'ALENE MINES
ARE RICH PRODUCERS

ID. Ryan OF st. Paul. MINI. ono OF tho
most prominent ana successful mining op-
orators I'm the west is down from tho
Occur d Alcnc country and is registered
at the Cullen. Mr.. Ryan Is general man :
aSor of the Gold Hunter Mining con,
pany, near Mulin. in the ccntcr of the
great ore-bcaring zone of that region
Speaking OF the mining industry in tho
Cocnr d'Alcne district, Mr.. Ryan said:
THE mines are all responding satisfac-
torlly TO exploitation. and tho many pro
ducing mines i'll the district arc making
money for the owners and stockholders.
The Gold Hunter mine Is developing
into wonderful producer. With the force
now employed. We ship on an average 1000
tons OF concentrates n month. and this
output could easily be increased
Taking into consideration the prico Of
lead, and the further fact tllst our ores
arc principally lead. requiring concentra-
tion, the enormous bodies OF orc make
mining in that region certain and
profitable.
''I came Via Salt Lake, where my three
daughters live, on my way 10 st. Paul
l shall return to the Gold Hunter mine
within the next thirty days"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
THOMAS HOME FROM
CAMPAIGNING TOUR

AIatlionihah Thomas. who has been
campa igTing In almost every part OF the
state. from Logan to ST George and from
Green River to Wendover. IN behalf of
tho Democratic state ticket. was In Salt
Lake Thursday for n few hours. He Teft
Thursday night for Pennington, where
he delivered a campaign address.
Mr. Thomas accompanied Judge Ferdi-
DaDd Erickson on the greater part Of
his tour and vfsited almost every county
III the state.
Everywhere VIC went" declared Mr..
Thomas, I'VE were greeted with cnthusi-
astic audiences. From the interest shown
by the Democrats and the discomfort
evidenced by the Republicans, there Is
but one conclusion possible at this tmo.
and that is that Democracy and Prohibi-
ton will sweep The state. We have had
~ many as five meetings I'm one day,
and all of them are enthusiastic. South
cru Ctah is practically solid for the
Democrats, and In northern Utah Cache
seems certain for us this year.
Mr. Thomas expects: 10 rcjoln Judge
Erickson in southern Utah next week
and finish the campaign with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
They Take Up Matter of Relief
Society Work for Church
Republicans.
WOMEN BEING PAID BY
SALOONS AND BREWERIES
This Is Clearly Set Out by Cir
cular Which Has Been
Issued.

The Democrats pay their respects tc
the members OF tho Woman's Relief so
clety Of the Mormon church. who are GO
ing about the county urging the women
10 vote the Republican ticket, a circu
lar has been issued which informs the
women who pays them for their services
us campaign workers and why they are
paid The circular says, In part:
.Tf those very estimablo ladies who are
going about in automobiles and other
Wise. visiting members OF the Relief so
ciety. only knew the money which la paid
them for their work comes from the sa
looms and brewericS, il is certain their
zeal would abatc.
"Out of the 5000 contributed to the
Republican campaign fund. especially TO
he used in this vicinity. a portion gocs
for carriages to haul voters to the polls
and TO places OF registration, u portion
to men workers who are expected "a
Keep tho boys In good cheer and 'sDir-
It's while another portion is paid TO
women workers for 'canvassng In the
interest of the Republican party
mo matter how much money Is paid.
and il is said that some receive as much
as SlO per day. and no matter how bad
ly this money may be needed, thorc ought
10 be higher considerations for mothers
and wives.
Rules Violated.
That these ladies' who visit mem berS
OF ths Relief society In the interest of 10
cal option. such as Mayor Rose outlined
in the speech he was not permitted to
deliver in the tabernacle are doing so in
violation of the expressed wishes OF the
authorities Of the Mormon church. is
clearly shown by the published card OF
the first presidency to the presidents Of
stakes and bishops OF wards which dep
recates tho use of priesthood quorums'
or auxiliary organizations for the dis
scmination OF political appeals.
Taken In connection with the recent
public declaration OF these leaders that
they did not say ono thing TO the public
0nd another FOR private circulation 1t
ought 10 shame the ladies who have been
induced by smooth politicians and rum
cursed money 30 carry on style OF cam
paign peculiar 10 tho federal officials OF
Utah. and which has brought more bit
tcrness TO the people, reproach TO their
leaders and Gisrepute 10 tho state, than
all other causes and influences put to-
Sethcr,
But this is only IN illustration OF the
methods employed TO prevent legislation
hostile to the liquor interests. Other la
dies of other denominations. clubs and
societies have been approached. and some
have been employed in similar line OF
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
CHURCH REPUBLICAN
WHiSPERERS UNLUCKY

That the transfer department OF tho
church Republican campaign is not
meeting with tho success anticipated for
il Is evidenced by reports that are Cola :
ing 10 the Democratic state headquarters
hourly concerning the movements of the
relief society workers and others COM
missloned by the church Republican lead
ers TO switch Democratic voters 10 Re
publican ranks.
In every community they are met with
rebuffs from those whom they seek 10
change. They are finding TO their dis
may that they are not able even 10 hold
sthc Republicans in line. II is probable
their latest experiment that the church
Republican leaders will call in their
whispcrers now arield and adopt some
new method of trying TO snare the eiu-
siyc Democratic vote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
WRIGHT CONFIDENT
Of SAVING !. NJ. c. A.
Secretary Believes Money to
Lift Mortgage Will Be
Raised i'm Time.

Secretary Wright of the i. N. G. 4.
is optimistic about the threatened fore
closure proceedings against tho aSsocia-
ton property by the Utah Savings and
Trust company. He says that the asso-
citation has six months In which To get
IRON under before the auctionccr' S
hammer Gun fall on the building. He
hopes within that time 10 secure the
needed relief.
Chairman =. i. Moran OF the Cummcr-
cial clubs special committee to raise
money for the debt. has assured Mr..
Wright that no stone Will bc left un-
turned 10 induce delinquent subscribers
10 the fund the pay up. With the large
amounts subscribed paid up, the associ-
alton will have clear sailing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
The stars incline. hut do not compel. 8
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
For JOY and health this day
The Kindly planets sMaY.
Friday, October 25. 1910.

Venus in ccliptic conjunction with I'm.
piter makes rare combination, ruljnc
Tor health and wealth. md conferrJne
l9vor on women and all who deal honor.
In commerce and industry the ausur,
rs bright for both employers and om.
ployees, being a conlguration that Is
neld To bring sudden and great oppor-
'unltles and many patrons
Jupiter. ruling in his rightfuI place This
day as the greatly fortunate planet
should SWAY mankind for enterprise
readiness and ability To see new tbinys
cooperation and sincerity.
The tim" Is evil for lust. indu1ponc.
sordld actions and deceit
oourtship and weddings arc under cr
c"ileut augurY In such times as This nnd
there Is good omen over those 1.hn .,i,n
establish new households
Removals of business or resdanco
opening new Offices or shops, entering
on new duties and meeting new aesme
ciates are under excellent signs.
Travel. whether for business or nIeas-
urc, Is likely to benefit
The sun Is in n place held TO be good
for those who practice charity or dis
pcnsc Justice. VI "'"
Uranus is In position that NAV bs
read 10 signify that II VIII he we'll To-
day If IL is planned for the future
There is likely TO be a tendency. to,vs ri
deep study of abstrusc questions. bene-
h'ing I'M; inventors 2 and scientists
,I.n5 - o,S VIZ write OF use figures
shouid hnd advantage In this period. as
the time Is one when there often ia ar
influence toward making tangled n,atters
plain '''a a''efs
Grnnters OF favor will GAIN this div
"A good sign is over transa ctione 4,
land: houses and all products of The
earth. '' Ihe
Those whose birth date this is arc like.
y TO gain from developing their talents
Tor observation and balanced i1drmnnt
during the coming twcIvemonth
Children born today are under .t,,s
that are held 10 mako for Intuition. cool
ness I,,, and skill. but often give suscepti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
GAS AND COKE COMPANY
Is WINNER IN ACTION

Mrs. Phlinda Eoylancc lost her suit
against The Utah Gas and Coke company
for $50. 12b dana Gos for personal Injuries
alleged tn have been sustained In the cx-
poston at the university durmtory 1910
East Second South street. January 3 last,
OF gas range purchased from tho de-
fendant concern
In District Judge Ritchie's court
Thursday Jury returned n verdict In
favor OF Tho gas and coke company. Mrs
lsoylance charged that the explosions
which hurled the range doors upon her
and also severely burned her was caused
by detective valves and stopcocks which
the company should have remedIcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
CITY COUNCIL COMMITTEES
FAIL TO GET TOGETH Err

Few Of the council committees got to-
gether Thursday evening, and tlIero was
little doing.
The license committee recommended
that the itoblnson-Smith Shoe company \
petition for the abatomcut OF It's 1910 Ii.
cenSe tax bc denied, 'TlIs conpany
claims that tho fcnco around The, Kearns
building. which. 1t Says. has been allowed
10 rcmalu long after the time allotted by
law has materially hurt its business
The expenditure by Police Chief Bar
Io1 OF 800 from his contingent fund for
secret service work In August was ap-
proved by the police and prison com
IuItlce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
MURDERER is HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

William Nicmi. who shot and killed
Sam Ostcrberg. q fellow countrynlaI, In
the Commercial bar at 6S Commercinl
street Monday night. was givon a pre-
urinary examination in police court
TO the shooting were examined, and as
Nicmi put in no defense lie was speedily,
held for trial I'm the district court. At
torney James n. Smith has been re
tained to defend Nicni
Because OF the fact that Nlemi was
Intoxicated At the time he shot Ostcr-
berg. and AK there vas no evidence OF
premcditaticn malice afore Thought
Attorney Smith is confident he will go
cure the release Of the accused or at
tie most NiemI will be found guilty only
OF manslaughter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
American Club Rally.

!. The American club will hold
: rousing rally at the Fedora.
: tion of Labor hall, corner Fourth
: South and State streets, on
: Saturday evening, October 20, .
+ ut 8 O'Clock. A. J, Weber wilt .
!. deliver the principal address Of .
+ the evening. Music will be
!. furnished by the American club
= auartette, consisting Of C0rinne .
!. Harris Hammer, Edna Dwyer. j,
T Herbert Summers and William .
: Curtis. II is expected that the
: raIly will he one Of the largest .
= OF the cumpsign, and that the .
: hail will be packed to the doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
"TRUSTY'S" SUDDEN WEALTH
AR0USES GRAVE SUSPICION

Ernest Dodrick. a "trusty" at the city
Jail. Is locked up. the police being curl
GUS to know where he secured tile s5555
found on him Thursday morning, when
the chain gang was starting out for work
Thursday morning. DodrIclS was observed
to hand something to one Of tho prlsou-
ers. Jnilpr Wilkinson later searccd Doll
rtcle and found the money, The 'trpstJ-''
claims he caShcd 81 money order for a
friend, but the police believe some thief
connded 20 Dodrick where some "swav''
WAS planted and that he recovered IL
early Thursday. Dodrick has thirty DAYS
still to serve for Yagrancy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
PINkERT0NS HAVE NO
TRACE OF GEM THIEVES

There are no new developments in the
ease Of Walter ~, Perry and Gladys
whitney. sought by the Ptnlcrtons and
unset diamonds I'm the Metropolo hotel
carly In September In spite OF state
mcnts daily appearing. In the "Gimlet"
that the suspects are where tho officers
can lay their hands on them, It is
stated by the Pinkertons that they have
no trace OF the suspects. nor is there
any immediate prospect Of their appro-
henSiOD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-28
MAX DANIELS WANTS
INVESTIGATION MADE

Thoroughly inccnsed and frightened
by the second fire In his building, Max
Daniels: proprietor OF the Daniels the
ater and stores. has requested Fire
Chief w, H. Glore to make n completes
investigation. The fact that the fire
discovered on the third floor of the Bun
galow hotel "Wednesday night was set
on fire by two burglars, who were
caught In the act OF breaking into q
trunk. leads Daniels to believe there
may have been incendiarism connected
Daniels wants the thing slftcd 10 the
bottom