davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
.F|REMEN DO NOT
LIKE THE RULING
Those Employed on Rio Grande
Dissatisfied With Award of
Arbitration Board.

Firemen on the Rio Grande are not
pleased with the award of the board of
arbitration, which was appointed TO
settle the differences of long standing
existing between them and the road.
This award was given out in detail
Saturday. and comprises a recOmmen-
dalton for a sliding scole increase in
flremens pay, ranging from to II
per cent.
The larger increase applies to fire
men on coal runs south OF Pueblo, and
does not affect other firemen. Timothy
Shea, vice president OF the firemens
organization, when the award was
made public, expressed his dissatisfac-
ton, declaring the men had expected
an award commensurate with that
made in Chicago.
Six cents an hour increase in the pay
on passenger service, up 10 100 miles
on standard gauge roads, and 10 cents
per day on the narrow gauge, are rec
concentrations in the boards award.
No Increase Is given the men on the
mountain runs.
Coal men. hauling out OF Pueblo, re-
ceived an increase Of 81 cents a day
ten hours of work or less 10 consti-
tute a day.
permanent running speed of l ? miles
per hour and nine miles mountain time
was not granted.
Increase Granted.
Both passenger and freight firemen
were granted an increase of Is cents
per 100 miles on the Utah divisions.
The basis OF pay on these divisions in
100 miles, eight hours and 20 minutes
or less for a day. or a speed of , miles
for freight and % miles for passenger
Firemen on what are known as Shay
engines, throughout the system, were
granted an increase of IS cents per day.
Holsters who have been receiving less
than So a day over the whole system
were allowed an increase of 20 cents
per day; those receiving SO were given
an increase of Is cents, while those get
ting $3.50 were advanced TO s3.45.
Firemen from Denver to Grand June
tiOn get no increase.
The award. dating from October 6.
officials of the road declare, will cost
the company $50. 900 for back pay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
PLANS DISCUSSED FOR
SCHOOL HEATING SYSTEM
Utah Association of Architects Issues
Statement With Reference to New
High School Building.

Consideration OF various plans for
the heating apparatus of the new tech
nical high school building. together
with the disposition OF the usual rou-
tine business coming up for disposal,
took up the time of the buildings and
grounds committee of the city board
of education at its meeting yesterday
afternoon. Regarding the heating OF
the technical school no definite con-
clusion was reached.
The new east side high school site
received but little attention yesterday,
as there is little for the committee to
do until the assurance OF clear title
to the property is given by Boutwell, q
McCOnaughy. The matter of the vaca-
ton of Sunnyside avenue. traversing
the selected tract for the high school
property is now in the hands OF the
city council, and will not be disposed of
for one week at least, following the
failure of the council to take action
last night
In regard to the new high school the
following statement. in reference TO
plans for the building. has been given
out by the Utah Association of Archi-
tects:
There have been several news items
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Railroad Notes

Vice President William II. Bancroft
of the Short Line returned yesterday
from a business trip in Idaho.
Donald Rose. general freight agent
OF the Illinois Central, with Mrs. Rose,
arrived in Salt Lake Monday morning,
coming from Chicago by way of Og-
den. and viii spend a couple of days
visiting old friends here. They will
leave Wednesday morning over the Rio
Grande on their return TO Chicago
While here. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose are
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mcleod
at the Miller apartments.
General superintendent E. c. Man
son, +. r. Houghton, office engineer,
representing Chief Engineer William
Ashton, superintendent A. T. Brewer
Assistant Superintendent II. j. Harris
ROadmaster John McEntree and Car
Service Agent ". S. Anderson, of the
local Short Line offices were of the
inspection party which left POcatello
yesterday morning for the annual gen.
eral inspection Of the entire line II. j
PlumhOff accompanied the party from
here.
W. A. Abel, assistant general freight
agent for the Chicago & Alton at Kan
sas City, was In Salt Lake Sunday, ac-
cOmpanied by c. j. kays, general agent
at Denver for the Alton.
Frank T. Hawley, connected with the
national organization of the Switch
mems union, was in Salt Lake Monday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
EXTENSION WORK
IS COMPLETED
Track Forces Are Cut Down by
Utah Light & Railway
Company.

Extension work and all other i'm
prOVements begun in the spring by
the Utah Light & Railway company
have been completed. and. on Satur-
d2N night. the track forces of the lines
were cut down materially, only suffi-
cienJ men having been retained TO
keep the tracks clear and perform
general emergency work.
One gang which has not yet com
pleted its work is the force engaged
i'm lowering the tracks on Second
West. This is not, however. a part
of the general plan of Improvements.
but was made necessary by the paving
of that street.
Important among the extensions
which have been negotiated during
the past summer are the ones TO
Andva@e, To Sandy and the Second
west extension, which. while tech
nically only from Ninth TO Tenth
South, is in reality about a mile in
length, since the distance between
these TWO streets is that far.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
enlargement of the car barns. Three
new buildings are being erected by
contract, in connection with the barns.
one of these will. when completed,
constitute the best street railway ma
chine shop in the west, and in equip
ment viii equal that of any city as
regards the needs OF the situation.
A second building viii be the gem
eral supply sIOrehOuse and a third
viii be utilized as paint shop.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

San Francisco. Nov. Although
rain is predicted for tomorrow in san
Francisco and vicinity and in the
Sacramento and san Joaquin valleys,
both parties prOphesy q heavy vote
throughout the state and tonight both
made confident election-eve claims.
The Republican managers claim that
Johnson will carry the state fY not
less than $4,000. and the Democrats,
IN spite of the betting at even money
that JOhnson's plurality for governor
viii be not >less than 10000. assert
that Bell viii carry this city and vi
Cinity and the Sacramento region by
a plurality sufficient 10 overcome the
normal Republican vote of Los An
geles and the south.
The campaign was continued
through this evening. both guberna-
tOrial candidates speaking at big
mass meetings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
PIONEER MUSICIAN
CALLED BY DEATH
Man Who Led Douglas Band
at Victoria'S Coronation
Dies in This City.

Thomas Cannell, one of the oldest
men in Utah, died at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. Margaret c. Moyle. 1874
Fourth avenue. yesterday of general
debility. He would have been SO years
old Decemb Der y had he lived. He was
born in the Isle of Man. December p
1914.
Crossing the plains on foot with the
last Of the handcart companies in 1868.
AR. Canneli had made Salt Lake his
home for the last ~ years. Numerous
progeny, dating 10 the fifth generation,
survive him. There are two daughters.
Mrs Margaret MOyle OF this city and
Mrs. Esther VIM Of Nephi, twenty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
SPIRITS FOR RHEUMATISM

The increased use of spirits for
rheumatism is causing considerable
discussion among the medical fra
ternity. 1t is a wonderful cure
when mixed with certain other in
gradients and taken properly. The
following is the formula:
ITO One-half pint of good Whlskey
Cor sherry wine if il is preferredl
add one ounce of TOris compound
and one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla
compound. Take in tablespoonful
doses before each meal and before
retiring"
Any druggist has these ingredi
ents or viii quickly get them, any
one can mix them. This formula
was published here last winter and
hundreds Of people We're promptly
benefited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
RIRTHS.

Mr.. and Mrs. AdrianOus Leonore
Oosteriean. German-Alneriean hospital
girl.
Mr.. and AIRS. Jay B. Hard. ST. Marks
hospital. girl.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil A. Parry. 27s
North Fifth West street, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. AXel H. LiDdgren. S24
West FRS. South street girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Tanning, L.
keysOr court, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Asrdema, 745
Jackson street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Parr, les
Wabash avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl ]. Van Sweden, 27C
North West Temple street, boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Montana safe.

Helena. Mont Nov. THE Mon
taLa campaign, involving congress-
man. clerk of the supreme court and
railroad commissioner together with
. legislature which viii elect a sue
cessor 10 Senator Thomas II. Carter,
closed tonight with rallies in all of the
larger cities. In Helena both par
ties held rallies. Senator Thomas II.
Carter speaking for the Republicans,
and 4. j. Walsh, one of the Democratic
candidates ior senator. for the Demo-
Gratis The legislature 10 be elected
will be composed Of 1O2 members. OF
which number 10. seven Republicans
and three Democrats. are hold-oVer
senators. The betting favors the re-
election Of Congressman Pray, but
also faVOrs a Democratic legislature.
Comparatively light interest is shown
in the election and political managers
agree that the result will depend
upOn the trend of the silent vote.
Both state chairmen claim the legis-
lature and claim tine state ticket by
from 1000 TO 5000. In addition,
there viii be elected a chief justice or
the supreme court. the candidates for
this office being elected under a law
providing for a non-partisan judicial
ry. Tnere are four candidates, Chief
Justice Theodore Brantly. who is the
present incumbent. District Judge j.
NJ. Clemens of Helena district; Judge
Z. X. CheaLie OF LewistoWn. and
John b. Clayberg. a prominent Hell
ena lawyer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
BItter FIeht in Wxoming.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. THE most
bitter campaign in the political his
tory OF Wyoming closed tonight when
former United states Senator Joseph
N. Carey. former Republican. but now
Democratic candidate for governor,
addressed "a rally here. and his Repub-
lican opponent ~. T.. Mullen, spoke
at sheridan. Carey claims he viii be
elected bs 1000 votes, while Mullen
declares ne win win by 2.O0e. If good
weather prevails d large vote Will be
pOlled tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
HOSPITAL PATIENT
WANDERS AWAY
Feared That George Duquette,
an Engineer, Has PeriShed
in the Mountains.

Fearing that ne has wandered into
the mountains and there may have
died from exposure. the management
of Holy Cross hospital called upon the
police last night for assistance in To-
eating George Duquette. aged 30, an
engineer OF Minneapolis, Minn.. suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain.
who escaped from the hospital No
Yember 1 under mysterious circum-
stances
Duquette represented the Mime
apOlis Steel a Machinery company in
construction work at Trenton. Utah
About two weeks ago a 'bOb-bar" fell
from a steel beam, striking him on
the head. He was rendered uncon-
sciOus. Efforts 10 restore his senses
failed at first. and when his condition
had the appearance of being critical,
ne was taken 10 Holy Cross hospital
Though suffering from a severe
lapse of memory and intermittent
Authorizations when ne raved. Du-
quette is said TO have been in the way
to recovery. On the morning of Tues
day, November ], he expressed a de-
sire to go out on the hospital grounds
and take the air. Seeming generally
improved internes permitted him TO do
so. He wore no overcOat and was
then clad in light business suit.
4 Fruitless Search.
Failing to return TO his ward. in
ternes entered upon q vigorous search
for Duquette. He could not be found,
and other patients who had been on
the lawns of the hospital when he is
believed 10 have disappeared, can give
no information concerning him. In
ternes confessed to the police that they
have searched high and ow for the
missing man, two trips being taken
into the mountains without success.
When the case was laid before the
police last night, seven days after the
disappearance of Duquette, they shook
their heads. However. members OF
the detective department were sent
out to attempt to trace his movements.
Up 10 a late hour they had not met
with success. Duquette is a man of
distinguished appearance and would
be noticed almost anywhere. His en-
ployers say that he was not addicted
to the use of drugs or drink.
Relatives Informed.
Upon wandering away from the hos
pital Duquette left a suitcase contain
ing clothing, underwear and toilet ar
ticles. He also left a quantity OF
money at the hospital. To the best
of the knowledge of the internes. he
was without money or other articles
that might have assisted in obtaining
tine price Of railroad fare or lodging
when ne went away. He has a pay
check for a months services, payable
on the Minneapolis Steel & Maehin-
cry works through the Salt Lake Of
flee of the 0. S. L. At a late hour
yesterday afternoon this had not been
drawn.
IL was understood last night after
a brief investigation on the part OF
the detective department, that Du-
quette comes from influential parents
in Minneapolis. They have been in
formed of his disappearance. A
brother OF Duquette is said 10 be on
his way TO Salt Lake to engage pri-
vate detectives in the endeavor TO
locate the missing man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Oregon RennbIican.

Portland, Ore. Noy. THE Re-
publicans tonight are claiming the
election Of jay BOwerman for gov
eTnOr by 1000 while the Democrats
declare the state Will elect Oswald
West with a majority Of not less than
$500. There viii be a light vote as
indicated by the registration.
Interest in the campaign conferred
I'm the fight between the "drys" and
the '-wets. Under the corrupt pTac-
tices act, all campaigning is prohib-
tied on election day and not even a
campaign button can be displayed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
INTERMOUNTAIN
COUNTRY IS SAFE
Reports From Idaho, Montana
and Other States Indicate
Republican Victory.
PACIFIC COAST IN LINE
No Hope for the Democrats in Cali
fornia, Oregon or in the Sound
Country.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. Chairman
Hoffman OF the Republican state
committee adhers TO his figures.
which give Brady for governor 10000
plurality and elects the entire Repub-
lean ticket Democratic Chairman
Nugent viii give out 10 new figures.
A few days ago he claimed the cleo
tion OF HaWley Democrat. fer gov
ernor. by 1000. This would be a
very heavy plurality in a state that is
normally 20.O00 Republican. The con-
servatiVe non-political view is that
Brady viii be elected by 5000 and
that the rest Of the Republican tick
et Will receive larger majOriues-
French. Republican for Congress, will
probably be elected by 1900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Seattle. Nov. THE most interest
ing development of the last hours Of
the state campaign Is the strong SEN
dment shown for the women suffrage
amendment 10 the state constitution.
Not one stump speaker for each party
has opposed tEe amendment, and The
only contest is in the First district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Colorado Close.

Denver. Nov 7.-Chairmen Of both
Republican and Democratic state
committees tonight claim victory
Tor their respective state tickets.
Democratic State Chairman Bradley
today raised his estimate of the plu-
raiity of John F. ShafrOth for gov
ernOr 10 10000. Republican Chair
man Mcdonald asserts that If the
weather is favorable, John b. Stephen
viii be elected governor by 10000.
Betting Is stiu - 10 l on Shat
roth.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08
Rofh claim Nerada

Reno. New. Nov. THE night be-
fore the battle in Nevada finds the
leaders of both parties making strong
predictions of victory. The Republic
cans have concentrated their strength
on the congressional candidates, es-
pecially on George S. Nixon. ineum-
bent, who seeks reelection. The
Democrats. led by Key Pittman, Dem
ocratic candidate for United States
senator. have made the strongest
fight in history.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

three grandchildren, fifty-seven great
grandchildren and seven great great
grandchildren, nearly all living in
Utah.
of a musical inclination, Mr.. Cannell
rose high in band circles in his ma tive
isle. Before his departure for America
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

as a Mormon convert, he was leader or
the famous Douglas band and in thar
capacity took a prominent part In the
coronation procession for Queen Vic
tOria.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

Pull the top lever to the right
today. It will be a vote for
your own interests. Polls open
z a. m. to z p. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

where the Democrats are concentrate
ing their forces 10 defeat William f.
Humphrey. standpat Republican for
Congress
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-08

regular subscriber have the "Acan Kitchen Friend
hr3O Household ST. s. delivered
for 25c o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
TAKE PRECAUTIONS TO
PREVENT FEVER SPREAD

Three cases OF typhoid fever in the
family Of S. Is. Wright of Murray. who
has been running a resort on the Max
field ranch in Big Cottonwood canyon,
were reported to City Health Commits
sioner DIR. s, G, Paul by Land and
Water Commissioner Frank Mathews
Tuesday and fearing contamination OF
the eity's water supply and spread OF the
disease in the city through this source,
DR.. Paul and Sanitary Inspector James
T.. Flynn went TO the ranch Immediately
and Investigated
The Wrights were occupying quarters
within a few yards of the main ditch
carrying water TO the city through the
Big Cottonwood conduit and while some
precautions had been taScn. DR.. Paul
feared that the contaglon might get into
the water and be carried into the city
and the sick persons were transferred to
their homes At Murray. To reduce the
chances OF the spread Of the disease in
this city the health commissioner urges
the boiling Of all the drinking water from
this time forward
A physician was called to attend the
Wrlghts Wednesday OF last week, but
neglected TO report the case to The city
health authorities here or precautions
might have been taken earlier. Wright
and two OF his sons are i'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
UNIVERSITY NOTES

At the state fair next month the Uni
yersity of Utah will he represented by
an elaborate exhibit. The building used
last year by the national guard has been
fitted up and assigned to the institution.
The normal department will occupy one
side OF the building and viii conduct a
display OF work as II is carried on at the
laboratories during the winter months.
One section OF tho floor space will be con-
yertcd into workshop. where classes
from the normal department VIII be con-
iinuouSly engaged in manual training. An
other section will be nttcd up q kit
chen, where demonstra tons in cooking
will be seen. still another division will
be utilized by students of sewing and
other phases OF domestic art. Entertain
ment for visitors will be arranged for.
musical numbers by various classes and
individuals being provided. Plans for fu-
ture university displays at the state fair
outline showing Of different features
each year. In addition to the normal
work. the medical school art department
and some branch of engineering probably
drafting. Will be made conspicuous this
year, Prominent also viii he the archaeo-
logical exhibit, consisting OF rich and rare
specimens gathered by exploring cNpedi-
tions sent out by the university in re-
cent years,
So many students are applying for ad =
| mittance TO the secondary training school
| that IL is being found necessary to deny
| many applications. This department of
grammar school scholarships, and lin
| tied number OF others, admitted by spc-
| clal permission.
The secondary training school win re-
sumo the operation of the High School
| Republic" organized late last year. This
| organization is the first step toward stu
dent government at the university I'm
| der its Legislative, judicial and executive
| branches the students take charge of all
| matters OF discipline and student control.
| recognizing. OF course. the authority of
| the faculty.
| Professor l.. 6. I,owrcy, A. b, 4. NJ D.,
| formerly OF the University OF Missouri,
| has arrived in Salt Lake To take up the
work of DIR. John Sundwall. professor OF
anatomy and head OF the medical depart
mcnt. Professor Lowrcy brings high rec
| concentrations. Or. Sundwall viii spend
| rope,
| Although only in its frs, week OF woTk
| the normal training school has reached
| its capacity enrolment, and is daily turn
ing away applications for admission.
Miss Mary r. Fox. director of kinder
| garten work has returned from the east
| where she spent her vacation
| Chronicle. Is back from Kansas City
where he spent the summer. and is get
| ting the student weekly under way.
The heating tunnel from the boiler
| house to the gymnasium, museum and
| normal buildings has been repaired tc
prevent possible trouble in cold weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
ARCHITECTS WILL
ORGANIZE in UTAH

The Utah Association of Architects met
Tuesday night at the Commercial club
on the occasion of Its regular monthly
meeting and luncheon and took steps
toward becoming affiliated with the Pa
cific Coast League of Architects. An In
vitation to join the league was received
by the Utah architects some time ago.
The principal object OF the Pacific
coast league is to form chapters of the
American Institute Of Architects. the ma
tional organization, At the present time
Tacoma. Seattle. Portland, San Francis
co, Los Angeles and Denver belong to the
league. with every indiction that soon
Salt Lake will be member.
AT the meeting Tuesday night methods
were discussed by which the general
standard of work in the architectural
line might be improved in the city and
state, One of the main objects OF the
organization is To promote q feeling OF
good fellowship among the members.
When Salt Lake City is fully initiated
into the Pacific coast league it Will be
beneficiary to the extent that 1t Will be
on the circuit of exhibitions OF archl-
tectural work from the various cities In
the coast league. After exhibits have
been held in each city. ten of the best
drawings will be selected from the in
dividual exhibits and these will com
pose the general exhibit which will be
shown in all the clubs which are mem
bcrs OF the league.