davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
SPRY WANTS OLD
TOOELE IN SHAPE
Governor and Sutherland to In
wade the County the Pres
ent Week.
SPEAKERS WILL PAT
EACH OTHER ON BACK
Third Ward Democrats Meet
and Perfect Their
Organization.

Governor William Spry and Senator
George Sutherland will open the cam
paIen for the church Republicans on
Thursday and Friday in Tooele county,
with meetings at Tooele and Grantsville
Governor Spry formerly lived in Tooele
county and. as that county feels some
responsibility for him. ii is natural that
the governor should attempt TO assure
that county first of the good record OF
his party and also attempt 10 vouch for
George Suiherlands standing as q
church Aldrich Republican.
Senator Sutherland will speak I'm the
interests OF the church Republicans next
week at ST. George Toquerville. Cedar
city. Parowan Beaver City and Mil
ford. He will be accompanied by Bishop
Henry W. Lunt, who Is trying to beat
j. f. Tolton for the state senate from
the eleventh district.
Governor Spry will take advantage OF
q "trip TO Monroe next week to help lay
the corner stone OF Il new sugar factory
10 make u couple of church Republican
speeches. He is booked to speak az Mon
roe in Sewer county on October IS and
Junction In Piute county on October l9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
THIRD WARD DEMOCRATS
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

About sixty Democrats gathered at the
home OF John Holley Tuesday evening
and effected an organization for the
Third ward. The following We're selected
in the various districts OF the Third;
District Sir. X. Thomas. chairman.
{. 3. Felt, secretary; Q, W. Moyle.
District 32-H. J. Hayward, cha irman:
Miss Lizzie Margetts secretary; Arthur
r. Barnes.
District 33-H. II. Walters chairman;
George Bishop. secretary; Mrs. Harry
Dyer
District 34-Joshua Sellev. chairman;
Ed II Davis. secretary; w. d. Barnes.
District Sc. D Harding. chairman,
Mrs. Agnes knight. secretary. Miss
Esther Lloyd, Mrs. Agnes Branch.
District 36-Ernest Holmes. chairman;
George E. Asper. secretary. Mrs. Joseph
Barlow.
District S7-George V Morris. chair
man. John w. Haslam secretary: Rich
ard Griffith. Isaac Largton.
District 3S-George B. Wallace, chair
man; Daniel II, Nolder. secretary: James
L. Jones.
District SD. p Felt chairman; John
HsIverson. secretary: Robert H. Brad
ford. David Whitaker.
District 40-W d. Neal chairman; w.
j. Korth, secretary: William M. Brown.
Ward chairman. Perley y. Hill; secre'
tary. a J. Scare; committee. FL II,
Walters. George Bishop. D. y. Nolder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN
CLUB TO MEET TODAY

The committee appointed at the meet
ing of the Young Mems Republican club
mercial club at noon today "wednesday,
when arrangements Will be made 10 per-
feet the details Of the plan whereby
Harry Joseph's celebrated dingus will be
carried out TO even more successful
conclusion than Jake Greenewalds ia
nous excursion TO the lake last summer,
when sSl was cleared Harry Joseph is
only an ex-officio member OF this ar
ranGements committee. but as ne Is Just
" famed for his liperalty. the other
members OF the committee generously
permitted him the honor of paying for
the luncheon today The dingus that the
Young Mems Republican club will give
will be a. smoker, dance, an entertain
ment. or both. or all three. but Mr.. 10.
seph will insist on his demand OF Mon
day night, that whatever be decided up
ON shall carry with II refreshments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

THESE ARE THE LOCAL A. D
DRUGGISTS.
johnson Store, No. I, End
and w. Temple
Schramm-J Johnson Store, No. 2, Main
FIfth South.
Schramm ohnsoa Store, No. 3, lot
and S. Temple
Schramm ohnson Store, No. 4, Mala
tst South streets.
Schramm j obnson Store, Nc. B, II
change place.
Brigham ST Pharmacy, corner
South Temple.
Owl Drug Co., cor. 1st So. and M
streets. I
w. II. Dayton Drug Co., cor. End So 1
State streets.
Halliday Drug Co., State and e. ist
univsrsiy Drug Co., 18Th East and |
South streets.
E. T. sudness, 5e4 Third avenue.
Dcull rug Co.. 33S Main street.
FrankE. WhItworth. 2nd South and
Eas streets.
RosI9n Drug Co.. s7e 1st avenue.
Rooer Drug Co., 2of w. 2nd South.
cooabs Drug Co., 4th Sousl, and Stt
s,eets.
soie Drug Co., eth East and 9Th Sad
Site ST. Pharmacy, cor. 7th South I
state streets.
tospitaI Pharmacy, cor. 7th North Z
I Second West,
Murray City Pharmacy, Murray. Utah.
WEST Side Pharmacy, corner sth West 4
End South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
ELDREDGE INAUGURATES
SUB SYSTEM

Jodie Eldredge has inaugurated sys-
tenn of sub-chairmen TO handle the out
side voting districts in Salt Lake county.
There will be sub-che rmen at Murray.
Bingham Midvae and Garfield. Charles
L. Nichols has been appointed sub-chair-
man for Murray by the Church Repub-
lican chairman. He opened his head
quarters on Tuesday al the Murray opera
house. Atha Williams has been named
IS sub-chairlnan FOR Bingham. he will
open headquarters today. Sub -Chairmen
will be named in ii day or two for Mid
vale and Garfield.
IT is suggested that Jodie add TO his
list of sub-chairmen the names Of a
number OF official and reliable dreamers,
Sol Kimbal might accept the chairman
ship OF the dream committee and an
other grist Of "bomb-shell confessions
turned ont. II Is obvious that the
Church Republicans will need gobs Of
dreams and crises" before they can
hope 90 win out in Salt Lake county this
fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
BERLIN UNIVERSITY
CELEBRATES CENTENNIAL

BERLIN. Oct, 1.-THE celebration or
the one -hundredth anniversary of the
University of Berlin began today with
notable gathering in the commodous
Aula Emperor William made an ad
dress. announcing that the work OF the
university would be broadened further by
foundation for scientific research. For
this purpose his majesty said he had col
lected from private individuals nearly
81. 250. 900.
Preceding the emperor's address the
representatives of foreign universities
spoke President Hadlcy OF Yale spoke
for the American dele ga ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
May Be Necessary to Improve
Soil for Purposes of
Foundation.
EASTERN EXPERT TO BE
CONSULTED ON NATTER
However, There Is Nothing
Alarming in the Conditions
Found to Exist.

II will be necessary. in the opinion OF
Eli q. Folland. superintendent of build
ings and grounds FOR the city school
board, 10 improve the soil In the Both
well high school site for foundation pur
poses This may be done. he says, by
increasing the depth OF the foundation
draining the site. and by compactins the
soil. Mr.. Folland recommends the in
closing OF the entire site with a puddle
wall to cut of water from higher area.
This report was made by Mr. Folland
to the board OF education Tuesday even
ing. and was received and filed. Mr.
Foland said that ten borings, from 7.5
to u feet apart, were made on the site.
showing soil practically of the same for
nation, namely, eighteen TO twenty -four
inches OF loan, nine TO ten inches OF
gravel OF a concrete nature, six inches of
clay. and from seven 10 fourteen feet of
sand, containing strata Of small particles
OF clay. The last two. four, and three
feet OF sand contain much moisture. and
on the west side OF the site. at a depth
OF seven feet. and the east side at nine
teen feet, water is found,
On the West Side.
The water on the west side rises
eighteen inches, and on the east side two
feet Mr. Foland says. This is explained
by the fall of forty-two feet from the
east side to the west.
THE shafts bored will afford ample
means for the architects TO determine as
TO The best construction" says the re-
port, '9nd, if necessary a measured load
to square foot or yard can be applied
10 the soil TO determine the supporting
power OF the soil when its load Is es-
taplshed.
"A typographical map being prepared
will, no doubt. disclose the best site for
building east or west side. and show the
water now; tina, is. whether II follows
a stratum or is at level under the site.
To illustrate, the water at the center Is
nineteen feet. the west edge. seven
feet, with "A flowing spring at the south
west corner.
Nothing Alarming.
Mr., Folland also says that the prevent
ing OF waste and undermining action OF
streams or other water flow often forms
a. considerable part OF the construction
cost. There is nothing alarming In his
report. it Is maintained. but the soil for
nation of the site viii be further looked
into. The board adjourned to Friday
evening. October u to receive further re-
ports on the soil formation. and in the
get ready calls for competitive building
plans and 10 look up the title 10 the
property.
Mr.. Giauquc, chairman OF The build
ngs and grounds committee, denied that
he is disgruntled over the selection OF the
Boutwell, site or that he is doing any
thing 10 delay active work on the struc-
ture, but said that it is his committees
plan TO bring an eastern engineering or
architectural expert here to give a report
on the soil formation. that the board may
have an unbiased report, and TO act as
the boards adviser in the selection OF
plans. the awarding OF the contract and
the erection of the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
AMERICANS FAR AHEAD
ON TUESDAYS REGISTRATION

Tuesday was a grand and glorious day
for registration. bur in spite OF the ideal
weather conditions. the registration OF
voters was rather light il is estimated
that total OF 1900 were registered. The
American party managers declare that
12o6 of these were American voters and
they are highly elated at the manner IN
ing for the election on November S. They
express their entire satisfaction with the
days work. and say they have indeed
cauge 10 be confident OF the outcome
The registration agents will again be al
their posts today wednesday, II is be-
licyed that the figure OF Tuesday will
be la argeiy exceeded today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
SALT LAKE CLUBW0MEN
GOING TO STATE CONVENTION

The sixteenth annual gathering of the
clubwomen OF the state VII convene to-
day "wednesday in Provo and begin a
three days session, devoted to the study
OF work mapped ont for the Slate Fed
Grafton OF Womens clubs
The train bearing the Salt Lake dele
CATION will leave at T.50 over the Denver
& Rio Grande, A special car has been
provided for the clubwomen, 4 rate of
one fare and one-f1fth has been granted.
but TO get this rate one must register
and receive "a receipt from the secretary
al the convention. a delegation OF the
Provo women will meet the train and
place the visitors In the various homes,
where they will be entertained.
Mrs. W. b Searle came up from Provo
Tuesday TO accompany the Salt Lake
delegation back and make arrangements
for the better entertainment of the vis-
itors Mrs. Elmer II. Corfman is chair
man Of the Provo committee.
Trihnna Want Ads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Loose Now Overdue.

Chairman c. q. Loose OF the Church
Republican state committee. rs not yet
be in town today and henceforth will be
here until the close Of the campaign
On his arrival the members of the dif-
ferent state committees Will ec selected.
Until he arrives First Vice Chairman,
Fred c. Loofbourow is receiving and re-
lievlng visitors at headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
DEATH LIST MAY
REACH THOUSAND
Continued from Page One.

state militia, who will help in keeping
order and distributing supplies. This
train is speeding northward. where help
is most needed
Governor Eberhart said he had can
celed all his political engagements and
would stay in the fire region for at least
week Refugees are flocklng into Be-
midji and the armory and opera house
have been turned over to them. More
than 100 are already housed there. and
more are coming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Democrats Confident.

Judge Ferdinand Erickson. Mathonihah
Thomas. 5. r. Thurman. Major S. A.
King, Judge w r. King. j. w. y. White
cotton and other Democratic orators who
are aheld have advised headquarters III
Salt Lake that there is every reason TO
believe that the Democrats will elect
their state ticket and Democratic leg
islature The Democrats are nothing il
not optimistic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
TWO BIG AMERICAN PARTY
RALLIES FOR NEXT WEEK

TWO of The largest mining camps in the
world will be the scenes OF two great
American party rallies next week On
next Monday a big American rails will
be held In Garfield. and on Wednesday
night the performance will be repea ted
at Bingham. ]. N Spaulding, the prom
inent trades union man. who is n candi-
date for the Legislature on the American
ticket. and Judge a. J. Weber will speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
King Going to Utah.

Judge ". II King is booked TO open
the state campaign in Utah county with
an address at American Fork on Satur-
day night. The Utah county Democrats
were pleased with the Judges speech at
the state convention at Provo and an
ticipate with conside rable pleasure the
rally at American Fork on Saturday
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
HOW MANY DEAD
ONLY QUESTION
Continued from Page One.

be represented in the rescue work at the
Starkville mine.
Mr.. Welborn said he welcomed the com
Ing of the government experts. but still
he believed that the company experts
were able 10 carry on the work OF re =
covering bodies as any.
'I rather imagine that government offi~
clals believe that there are men still alive
In the mine" said Mr. Welborn. land
that they are sending their experts to
assist In reaching them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for coughs, colds, and
ailments of the throat, chest aud lungs.
Contains no opiates. Schramm-J ohm
son, Drugs. Five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE will OF
late George w. Patten, grain dealer
brother OF James a. Patten. WAS filed
probate today. disposing of an est,
valued AT s., 400, 600. The income OF
property goes TO the tcstator's broths
James a. and Harry b. Patten. ShpI
" before his death. decedent gave SG
900 10 the Evanston H., hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Short News Stories

NEW YORK. Oct. il.-Eleven thous,
dollars in duty, mostly on Paris
gowns. was paid by Mrs. William
Vanderbilt when she returned from 7
rope on the Kron Prlnzessin Cecelie
day. This is the seasons record OF a,
paid on individual baggage,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

REINSCHIED, Rhenish Prussia, q
ll.-Miners who made a demonstraII
today against the blacklist issued by
employment agencies attacked the
lice with stones when the officers
tempted 10 disperse them. The poi
charged the crowd repeatedly. using ID
sabers freely. Volleys of stones N
the windows OF houses fell on the d
GERS. who fired into the windows. I'D
persons were wounded. but the NUM-
OF casualties is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

al Garfield on Monday night city Re
corder Ben S. Rives. j. t.. Darmer and
o. G. Nelson will be the speakers at the
Bingham rally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Senator Dolliver III.

DEs MONIES. Ia. Oct I1.-senator
Jonat than =. Doliver is sick in bed at
his home In Fort Dodge. He Is suffer
Ing from a heavy cold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Big Oil Plant Burns,

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. l2.-Thc plan Of
the Portsmouth Cotton OIL Refinery COM
pany caught fire early today and nam =
moth tanks containing several thousand
gallons of oil are in danger. Firemen
are endeavorng 10 prevent spread of the
flames TO adjoining buildings and tanks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12
Official Report of Church Membership and of Churches
[Collated for The Tribune.

Naa S snGh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

10 the best cream made for the skin
If you have a red, rough, blotchsa
sore, unsightly skin. try this ssse
product Of the American Druggist
Syndicate.
You can use 1t for massa ginI
wrinkles and for q sallow compiler
ion, as 1t whitens and beauties,
safe, harmless and does not srol
hair.
No woman who values her a
peafapce and who wants a smoot
clear skin should let a day 90
without trying it for the face, neeI
arms and hands.
Get 1t for 25c. at any "a. D.
drug store. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

Although these reports were collected
fore. the latest official religious reports OF thu
membership OF the state Of Utah was fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

III 1905 the value Of all church property
si52 131. At that time the population Of Utah
Church Of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-12

o
of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
EASTERN

Rate on call money is easier, and as strin-
gency relaxes prices in stocks rally, ana
speculation is aided by liquidation. PAGE
Death is sentence meted out to two negroes
in Kansas City who are found guilty OF
assault on white woman jury is out but
1ve and one-half minutes FAdh z
j. P. Morgan of New York plans vast con
solidatons, and firm which bears his
PAGE 8
Prof. Willis Moore wearIes of his burden
and refuses reelection as president OF
National Geographic society PAGh
National forest cut Is enormous. as shown
cylture' c1 Ira''N' PAGE s
Many sections of United States through
east and middle west in hold of storm !:
king. fAph
President will combine messages and
submit two documents on interstate
commerce and antitrust laws slmul-
taneonsly to congress. PAGE 2
Ship subsidy bill dropped and plan sub
mitted by Representative Humphrey
is favored by President Taft, PAGE
Paulhan according to statement made
nv noted aviator in New York. will
try for worlds record at Los Angeles.
PAGE 5
President Taft is severely criticized. by
I9enresentatiye Adair of Indiana just
after chief executives son and dauSh-
ter had left the house gallery. PAGE
Congressman Mann would reform rail
road laws and offers substitute bill
which vltally affects interstate com
merce. tANH
President Taft to wage merciless war
on insurgents and all opponents to
Administrations legislative will be
cut off from patronage. PAGE
Tammany Tiger bows in submission to
Mayor Gaynor of New York, and
Charles f. Murphy is obliged to wait
his turn with others before being ad-
mitted to chief executives presence
PAGE 9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05
LOCAL

WIN have moving day at city hall; city
PAGE 3
Nephew of late Lord Curzon is given
county jail sentence, and downfall of
scion of nobility is said to be due to
high living. PAGE 3
Betting on ponies given as cause for divorce
in suit brought by Mrs. Henrietta Stein
man. PAGE 10
Elk Consolidated Oil deal results in fraud
charge being made PAGE l6
watch Them F1ying!" is slogan $4,000
ing avaiation week. PAGE Il
Saloons cannot be within four miles of
cision PAGE 8
Mayor Alexander sends message to city
council in which he urges Importance of
new charter. PAGE .
New council adopts systematic rules for
conduct of its debates, and business is
PAGE o
Honor of city and aviation week at stake;
citizens appealed to for funds; pro rata
of surplus will be returned. PAGE 1
Editorial, Letter Box and Haskin's letter.
PAGE 4
stcne and wife still in jail; husband again
murder. PAGE 12
Attempt to unite aviation clubs of state
mittee appointed. PAGE 5
Death turks in food, and entire family and
others at Sawtelle carried off by
ptomaine poisoning; ten already dead,
and three others in critical condition early
this morning. PAGE l
Two mIlIion-donar buildings will change
the city's sky line. PAGE b
Report of death in flood comes from desert
station where it is said the dead have
been washed away. PAGE 8
Society and clubs. PAGE 10
Marriage licenses, births and deaths, PAGE IA
City brevities. PAGE
News of the courts PAGE l6
Municipal affairs PAGE y
Mines and oil fields. PAGE IL
Markets and financial. PAGE Z
Automobiles. PAGE II
Theaters and dramatic criticisms PAGE
Classified advertising. PAGES l4-l5
Music PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-05

n EN- members of the old Marquee family builders of the hr
Mouse house Sad9a MonIa r sd ana and @ as dn W the result
what supposed to be ptomane poisoning while T
family party Partoo Of New Years dinner the home OF MRS
No hope held out for the recovery of two who have been b
ng against death since Monday night when overcome BY the
illness and the only who escaped out the merry party p
fourteen who sat down to the hohday leas VINO are NOT
dying dead two infant children who were too young 70
take % Of the meal
posed to jar pears which constituted the
dessert the dinner and Of which all partook except the infant
MERRY PARTY SUNDAY
1t merry party Sunday and there was no premoniton
of visitation death until Monday shortly before
when Frank Garcia old OF the guests at the least was
that time the hand death has struck the little party a
gathered around the family board at Sawtee ten times with shoe
fefing ones Drs G. W. Peck A. Fielding called
to attend the suffering family yesterday morning but despite h
George W. Campbell physician investigated the
fruit with the object of anayzng it He stated that the deaths
the result OF ptoman poison Last night he held an
tee undertaking paros conclusion he stated that he
confident that death had been caused from oane although e
had acted principally the respiratory organs while the heart was
affected the popularity of the that the poison
seemed slow of absorption
SEVERAL ESCAPE BY ABSENCE
tragedy had its birth family reunion of mother her
daughters Mrs Valdez Mrs Lucia Guzman Mrs Elisa Valenoa
and Mrs Theresa vaenzuea intended to dine with the the family 0u
Mrs Guzmans residence in Sawtee Alfonso Fernandez nd
we're working day unable attend the family dinner
When Years dinner arranged Mrs. Lola Garcia
of young children the Valdez home Illinois
and Streets Sawtele carriage Sunday They returned
day. which their taking sick Santa
Monica Little remained the Precado home
where she died last night.
This trip Garcias Out of total OF SIX
who made the trip the buggy FIVE dead tonight while little
Virginia Garcia only DID, is left moterless The father
Garcia who working Redondo Beach, arrived homo
today response message to find his family almost ann ted
His state of mind ptiabe tonight
YOUNG BOY DIES FIRST
Garcia aged years. the first succumb after the
dinner. He died at o'clock Monday afternoon Isabel tie
daughter of Mrs Fernandez died at o'clock Mondy
night passed few hours later Far
Yesterday morning Valdez died Hour after hour yesterday
saw of the party scken and die
Up till the hand of death Them
the stricken people apparently we'll tightening of the
ntimation Of DEATH Each
cumbed within hour after the throat sensation
Guadaloupe Reyes brothenlaw of Mrs Valdez who
door, died yesterday afternoon
Ramona Garcia Is years DID, and Marie Antoine Precaoo
old time later and last night oc
succession Virginia Precado and Aphonse Garcia and years
old respectively, died in the same ROOM
crowded to suHocatlon with rela
Of the stricken with difficulty that the doctors
could The little bedrooms IN which ee
6Coninu IN