davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

A meeting will be held tonight by
the Cement Workers Union and the
contractors who at first refused to
pay the new scale. meeting was
held last night and much was done
toward the settlement of the difficult
les, and it is believed that the re-
naming points of alteration can cas-
lily be adjusted tonight whereby the
union cement men will return to
work. 1t is said that there are now
only two contractors who are holding
out, and the grounds for this are not
of great consequence.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Action was postponed today by the
directors of the Mesa County Business
Association on an exhibit at the Chi
cago Land show. The plan for a
joint western slope exhibition is be-
ing perfected, and. until this is ar
ranged, final action was deferred.
The association is considering also
the offer of an exposition to be or
ganized by the western states, to be
held in Chicago, and until this is de-
cided upon no decision will be made.
Directors Reeder and Sherman of
Palisade, Meserve of Whitewater and
Hodgson of Plateau were here to at
tend the meeting. The president and
secretary We're authorized to arrange
for permanent offices and also for as
sistance to Secretary Meyer in the
membership campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
ANOTHER DISAGREEMENT.

II is reported that the union car
penters and the contractors are again
in "A controversy but there are hopes
of n speedy and amicable settlement
of the difficulty.
1t seems, according to reports, that
a number of union carpenters are
employed on n job that was not let
out to contract and number of the
contractors of the city maintain that
according to the agreement between
the carpenters and contractors union
carpenters should not work on big
job that was not let out to contract.
Holding this ground 1t is reported
that the contractors have refused TO
pay the so cents per day increase in
the wage scale that was, according to
the agreement made last winter, to
have gone into effect May 1.
1t is said that a settlement may be
reached today or tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
CERTAIN TO Be
CLASSY GAMES

The coming series of bail games
with the Pueblo All-Stars beginning
here next Thursday and lasting over
Sunday will give the local fans an op-
portunity of witnessing the only real
fast ball that has been played on the
local diamond this season. The All
stars are bringing with them a fast
bunch and the Smudgers will have
their hands full if they manage to
break even on the series. After the
poor exhibition of ball put up by the
Salida team yesterday the directors
of the association decided that 1t was
better to call today's game off and
send them home.
Some criticism was heard Iaat night
against the management of the local
team, for having brought the Salida
team here 70 ra Sunday game, since
they proved to be so far outclassed
by the locals. Manager Moorehead
stated to a Sentinel reporter this
morning that such criticism as this
was very unjust as he says that May
is always a very hard month in
which to schedule games. Montrose
is not yet organized neither is Glen
wood. 1t was impossible to get
team here from Denver so it was a
game with Salida or no game at all
for yesterday. so the management
chose the former.
Moorehead states that after the
first of June he will be able to sched
ule enough games with fast teams to
please the fans. 1t is going to take
a mighty classy team however. to
make any showing against the locals
this year, as when Washer and Ryan
arrive we are going to have by far the
hardest hitting bunch in the state.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Wednesday at / pm. will be a
meeting of the real estate men of
the city at the st. Regis hotel for
the purpose of meeting Alfred Pat
TEX. commissioner of immigration.
No formal invitation has been issued,
but every real estate man in the city
is invited to attend. Plates will be
so cents. and all who desire to at
tend should notify some member of
the committee. The committee is
composed of William Milne. c. b.
Rich. T. C. Caldwell, ]. II. Lee and
Thomas f. Mahony.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

E. E. Udlock arrived home this
morning from Chicago where he was
in attendance at the great Laymen's
convention. He declares that the
meeting was one of the most remark
able gatherings of religious nature
ever held in this or any other coun-
try. Mr.. Udlock is most enthusiastic
over the convention and considers
that 1t was truly great privilege to
pc able to be present at a number Of
the sessions.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

ber of Commerce in the Margery
building on Main street on Thursday,
May IL, at p. m. for the transaction
of such business as may come before
the association and for the election of
officers for the ensuing year.
All old soldiers who participated
in the battle of Shiloh on the 9th and
7th of April, 1862. are urged to be
present. a..
DAN w. BROWN,
End Iowa, Department Commander.
]. r. FALLS,
29th Indiana Infantry, Aide-de-camp
f. l.. HOBART,
2Sth Illinois Infantry, Adjt. and Q NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Officer Mahony has been presented
with a handsome new helmet, and
he will soon appear in full-fedged
policeman's costume, garbed from
head to foot in the most approved of
fetal manner
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The surveying party organized by
Surveyor Lloyd Aldrich in this city
left Saturday night for Marble. Colo,
from which point they begin their
work. A railroad is being built to
the marble quarry of the Crystal
Marble Co.. and it is calculated that
the surveying work will consume the
better part of the summer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

most successful planters of his state.
and is here for the benefit of his
wife's health. He plans to remain
here all summer and until late in the
fall. He expresses himself as being
greatly pleased with the nice manner
in which the farms of the Grand val
ley are kept.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Fields of May
pole, Ind. are visiting friends in the
city today. Mr. Fields says that he
is not related to the late famous
writer, Eugene Field, but is more
adept at welding the plow and har-
row than the pen. He is one of the
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Yesterday evening fine 10 pound
girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Rose at their home at 1923 Ouray
avenue. The mother and the little
stranger are getting along nicely and
Mr., Rose is receiving congratulations
for the family.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

One vag was arraigned in police
court his morning. He was found
guilty and was given a few hours in
which to get out of town. He pre-
ferred this to Jail sentence and
made good his part of the agreement
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

All day the Y. NJ. C. A. has been
thronged with interested visitors. All
have praise for the handsome build
ing. and modern furnishings and
equipment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

1t is reported that there was a cut
ting scrape at the merry-go-round.
corner of Fourth and Rood, Saturday
night and as n result one of the two
beligerants wps painfully but not
seriously cut. No arrests were made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

1t is expected that not less than
$500 people will be in line in the big
parade Friday morning. The Sentinel
has already detailed the order of the
parade and the line of march.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The family of Judge Sprigg Shack
leford is today moving into the large
new home erected by Judge Shackle-
ford near the corner of Tenth street
and Ouray avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

James Jones, formerly connected
with the Seiber Cattle Co., but now a
farmer in the Plateau valley, is q
visitor to the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Frank NJ. Conley of Burlington, Ia.
is visiting friends and relatives in
this city and in the lower end of the
valley this week.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The public is hereby warned not to
cash check for $1,000 made payable
to Chas. Danielson and drawn by
Poker & Johnson on the Grand Val
ley National bank, same having been
lost.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The G. A. r. veterans will hold
business meetings both mornings and
afternoons. These meetings will be
held in the Auditorium. Officers
will be elected Friday. The other or
ganizations will hold meetings daily
In various halls.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The local executive committee is
still making its headquarters in the
Chamber of Commerce offices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The big days of the G. A. r. en-
campment will be Thursday, Friday
and Saturday and only on those days
will there be programs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Wednesday evening at the Audi
torium big public reception will be
given in honor of the department of
ficers. Light refreshments will be
served
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
for the veterans.

Reception committees made up of
members of the local G. A. r. and
w. r. C. Post will meet all delega-
tions at the union depot.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Alex Milne. Of the firm Of Milne
Bros. left this morning for an ex-
tended trip through the states of the
middle west. He goes on business
and expects to be gone about a month
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09
At LEAST 700 VETERANS COMING
CONTINUED from page one.)

over the Midland Wednesday night,
arriving here Thursday morning, and
this train will be the headquarters
train and will carry several hundred
delegates, veterans and other visitors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

SOMERSET NUT COAL is the best
or your range.-Independen Lum-
'ar Company.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Chairman Mcdonald states that
ample accommodations have been ar
ranged for all who come. In every
instance rates will be very reasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

County Surveyor James Fisk left
Saturday for Denver on short bust
ness trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

There is every reason to believe
the encampment here will be the most
enjoyable and the best attended held
in years.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The great majority of the visitors
will come in Wednesday night and
Thursday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Salida. Greeley and Colorado
Springs are after the 1911 encamp-
ment.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Insure with the Rich-Hutchinsot
'ealty Co.. 533 Main etreet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

Shiloh Survivors to Meet.
The Association of Battle of Shiloh
Survivors will hold their annual en-
campment at the rooms of the Cham
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

A rest room. fitted up with COM
Portable chairs, good water, writing
tables. toilet accommodations, and a
bureau of information. has been
equipped in the big building on Main
street formerly occupied by Cosgrove
6 Slough. The Union Labor Hall may
also be utilized as a rest room.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

" vrn hove house to rent, phone
Junction 622.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-09

The Eagles have rendered the use
OF their lodge room for rest room
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
THOUSAND-DOLLARS-A-DAY PARTY

five since the Tribune took charge of the city govern
ne tnee mas o total increase IN the genera &c Sso os7 X
That million and half dollars raised in general taxes in
period Of the e history That amounts to nearly $1,000 day Tor hye
years preceding party the raised in
general during that entire time 81 O8 During the hye
eral taxes grand total Of $a29764865.
expended S np e e ia a % o5 this %'e p
mets paid for by the aatng property owners under special taxes
year to fifteen mills If the owner Of real estate
proportion as the s89s0oo ia the ay Of special taxes and that
lis assessed against the business men having
in Salt Lake
The Tribune defense against the $1,000 day Of which the tax
this city That not true as We have
collected before the history Of the city What became OF that
In defending the Tribune party says that when Americans;
January they found the city overwhelmed with debt
Here are the facts When the Tribune party January
outstanding general Indebtedness against the city Of
$2958l5 is s26leel in the and
when the Tribune took charge
What city this morning the of our
lord 1870 a the IPO@nf Ped IN o Corf I f & with
deficit tn? city treasury to add to tins Of $S on @ Of SPOT
s sSS ANA IN 'oo'''0n 10 all ''' D'H1'
That is city Salt Lake this
eness city Lake in January when the Tribune
3d. 0oo with credit Of over venysix city
Now this morning Tribune party for five
the $l87iO669 debt than five In addi
people mulcted general
any similar period the city history the Of
1851 Adding this the indebtedness makes
grand total of Ss87G8446 Add to this special
have which is 100000
than similar period in the city history and you get the grand total
of $3O7034426.
city would complain But 1t The improvements
asphalt sidewalks all these things have
been paid By The general taxes went
for other things
millions of dollars in FIVE yearsl We
party where that And
them the silly and asnine dr that 1t went into city improve
That tasehOOd The who writes knows IL not
We ask the Salt Lake take word for It.
Mr. Laborng Mr.. Clerk Mr. Merchant helping
whether he Tribune Republican
Ask him with you the city recorder office Ask
They
you have a right there.
We understand system bookkeeping there
hide something Go look the thing
understand the
can under You something.
all this Tribune administration has capped the
by raising the this from thirteen
total city valuation raised $6s8O26 would there
of that that Improvements paid for out OF special
the and that the business muce
the
did, the of the
for taxation from s52S09 to 58433309 which
would them plenty additional the old OF r
they general levy thirteen fifteen mills
them SS649964 $19S493S
last And bear mind that this
city improvements And told they have the books muddd
auditors Office that only the Son of Man himself could tell what
il is being
And that all s32sOOO of special
taxes and
he living where street has been improved sidewalk
built a installed.
these office Rudolph Ah the
Tribune city auditor.
Do YOU want this thing county,
And wouldn't you like to know who is getting all this money!
-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

They suggest that possibly an or
ganized gang. OF disgruntled men who
have enjoyed the free use of the range
for years is trying to drive out the
newcomers and regain possession of
mountains and valleys for grazing
their cattle.
Narrow escapes from death in the
flames have occurred. A party OF ten
fighters became entr6pped in a gulch
and were held prisoners for two hours,
with tie flames roaring all around
them. Lack Of fuel for the fire in the
immediate vicinity OF the gulch pre-
verified the party from being envelOped
in fire and incenerated. All were res
sued by government agents sent in
search OF them.
Waiter Burns. one OF the party, SAT-
fered a disiOcated nip and a broken
right foot. and another, Frank Nicho-
las. has a broken arm. Both were sent
10 this city for treatment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
FeM sfreets PaNed.
BODY FOUND IN RUINS
Little Girl Persisted When Catholic Or
phan Asylum Burned la san
Francisco Last sunday.

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Clasping the
remnatns of P doll in her arms. the
charred body of 1O-year-old LILLIAN ST.
mons, one of the inmates of the
Catholic orphan asylum. burned to the
ground early last Sunday morning. was
found by workmen clearing away the
debris today.
While the fire was at its height. the
nuns in charge of the institution heroic
ally marshalled their $50 charges in the
corridors OF the blazing building and
marched them to safety. IL was not
until today that the absence of the
SimOns girl was noticed. Just after the
matter had been reported 10 the police
the discovery OF the little ones body
was made. The girl came from Reno,
New
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

SO eieverly has he been evading cap
ture that IL became necessary today 20
organize a patrol whose duty VIII De
10 capture tile fiend Revenge and
spite form the only excuse for his ac-
ton. according 10 federal forestry Of
lciais. The district ia which the fires
are burning has settled rapidly in re-
cent months and this is supposed 70
have stirred the anger OF some OF the
cid settlers
Today more than so small fires had
started. bat the main blaze covers an
area of IS square miles.
New fires signalize their appearance
tY dense columns Of smoke and appear
d The most unexpected places VIII
Is 800 feet Of where one force Of fight
ers Was working a fire sprung up from
no apparent cause whatever leading
ne government representatives on the
sfoup 10 believe that II must have been
lae work OF some daring incendiary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
LITTLE GIRL KILLED
BY FALL FROM HORSE

Helena. Mont, Oct 14.-Evelyn Ju-
nod. six-year- child OF o. III. JunOd,
a well-kuOWn rancher, who has prop
critics here and at Sheridan, was in
stantIy killed by a horse at the Sheri-
dan ranch, according 10 advices re-
cetved here today. The child was rid
scared the animal which stepped upon
the little girl.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
STRUCK BY FREIGHT CAR
-Four Men In Auto Instantly Killed Near
Sebring, Ohis-Fifth Man
Injured.

sebring. Ohio. Oct. 14.-Charles Al
bright, manager OF one. Of the Sebring
Brothers POtteries here and brother
in-law of the Sebring brothers, and
three employees of the firm, were in
stantly killed today, when . Stark
Electric company freight car hit their
automobile mile and a half east OF
here.
The other three men killed were JO-
seph Smedricker and John Frederick,
travelling statesmen for the pOtteries,
and John Derby. a workman. A fifth
member OF the party was injured. The
automobile was demolished.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
women WANT
new SCHOOL
Federation of Clubs, Closing
Session at Provo, Will Work
for Law Changing the
State Industrial School
BY LUCILE MAY FRANKE.

It y HA
n RONO, Oct. 14.-AII the energy and
influence of the vast army az
members OF tue Utah Federation
OF Omen's clubs viii be InarshaIed in
snpeort OF a law al the next Legislature.
creating a separate Industrial school for
girls and abOllshing the system now
Ogden.
This important move was taken at
the very close of the annual meeting
here today, and was unanimously adOpf-
ed In the form of a resolution.
Inc closing meetings of the Fedora %
ton today We're swapping with interest
every minute. The program of the
week worked up 10 a fitting climax
win me reports of the chairmen of the
done by all of the club women of the
state, and. as is shown by the reports
they have not been idle.
The election Of officers is ALWAYS Of
paramount interest, and this wears
proved no exception TO the rule. on ac-
count of the Inauguration of five new
STATE oIIlcers, namely, second and third
wee PRESIDENTS, assistant secretary,
journalist and historian.
It was decided to re-elect the pres-
ent Offlcers by reclamation, and the
new oI1lcers by ballot. Those elected
are:
President. Mrs Charles Howard Me
MahOn, Salt Lake; first vice president.
Mrs. r. W. Hayt, Park City; second
vice president. Mrs. A. j. GOrham. Salt
Lake. third vice president Mrs JOseDh
Z. Merrill. Salt Lake; state organizer.
Mrs. J. II. Beless. Salt Lake; recording
secretary. Mrs. John DOugaI. Spring
vile; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
John r COWan. salt Lake: treasurer,
Mrs. r. b. Porter. ogden; auditor Mrs.
j. II. HOrnung. Manti; and all of the
old directors with two exceptions
Mrs. j. W. Arid. Provo; Mrs. Sarah Ko-
mold. SpringVille; Mrs. H. NJ BarrOws,
ogden; Mrs. Philip Speckart, Provo,
Mrs. A b. Corey. ogden: Mrs W S.
! Willis, Heber city, Miss Resale Pol
lock. salt Lake; Mrs w l. Eddie. Brig
ham City; Mrs. A. v TAYLOR. Salt Lake
Mrs. +. Erickson, Mt Pleasant
The other officers are to be appointed
| by the president
Forced TO Accept.
Mrs. Mcmahon felt that she couldn't
accept the reelection as state presi-
dent, because, as a director on the gem
/ eral federation board. the work would
/ be too heavy for one woman 10 un-
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15

.,-,,,ai Roosevelt started things go
his first speech OF the day at
I,TnkfFk Tie spoke al tredonla, SIN
-IqirviIle, Gerry. jamestown, otlaiha an
ea- WsusvL.e, HornelL Corning ana III
nii n had only one theme for his
s.lss III was what he termed the
shience between Wall street and Tam
INV Hall which, he said, was the
----t COMPLETE alliance between corrupt
NO. f--s and corrupt political bose
,.,sfeh The state had seen since the days
IL ne Democrats should win the
.ls-tf1n he said. Tammany Hall and
NAL street would dominate the state
T.. fha detrimenU OF the people. OPP
-,osaa 40 that ne pictured the hepuD-
fcsn marty as the true representative
~ roruTar rule He discussed no con
rae issues. but chung 10 the state
~-sr- fbat ne issue was Tammany hail
enf YVqW street against the people.
Lives Up to His Promises.
III ms career. il my life means any
thing he said, at jamestown, III
means that / never say anything on
he stump 1 do not say in private; that
never say anything l don't believe
and thar I don't make promise un-
less I thy 20 keep u, 80 j ask you "a
take my words an their face value When
Then ne declared that Wall street
was a unit for the men nominated al
Rochester convention, because they
know they cannot handle the men nom
mated al Saratoga.
In his speech al Weusyllle, Colonel
Roosevelt said that when he was
abroad he heard one name connected
with everything that was bad IN lhls
country, and that was iammanY nan
Next 10 the name OF Tammany, he said
people abroad associated the name OF
Wall street with things that were bad
Leaving Elmira late tonight. Colonel
Roosevelt is due back IN New YORK lO-
morrow morning
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
BATTLED UNTIL KILLED
Negro at Huntington, West Va, Shoots
Eight Men--One Dead and TIVE
Fatally Hurt.

Huntington. W. Va. Oct. 14.-In a
fight between George Johnson. a negro,
and a posse here TO-DAY, two persons.
including Johnson, were killed, two
fatally injured and five seriously
wounded.
George Bias, a member of the posse,
was killed by Johnson. and Detective
LEM and Charles Hale were fatally
wounded.
During the battle Chief OF Police
Clingenpeel climbed to the top of a
cliff, where the negro was barricaded,
and shot him dead. An examination
showed that Johnson had been shot
nine times
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-15
CASE Of RAILWAYS
ABOUT COMPLETED
Officials Believe They Have
Established Right to Higher
Freight Rates.

Washington. oct. 14--President ". G.
Brown OF the New York Central lines
was on the witness stand throughout
the day In the investigation by the in
terstate commerce commission into the
proposed advance in freight rates in the
eastern trunk line territory.
With the conclusion OF President
Browns testimony, the case Of the rail-
roads practically was completed, al
though j. q. Stewart, vice president OF
the Erie, Is 10 be heard.
Under the law. it is incumbent upon
she railroads 20 make a prima 1acle
case of the reasOna bleness Of any pro-
posed general advances in rates con-
sideTed by the commission. Through
The testimony Of President McCrea OF
Tie Peunsyl Eania. President Willard OF
the Baltimore & Ohio and President
Brown OF the New York Central, cou-
pied With The exhibits Of statistics and
statements Of operating officials here
rofore submitted. the railroad officials
express confidence that they have es-
tablished their case.
President Browns testimony today
frankly set out the Industrial and
financial operations Of the lines under
his direction He was cross examined
az great length, particularly as 70 the
financial operations OF the roads, and
adhered closely 10 his view thar they
were entitled 10 a fair return upon the
investments in the prOperties-a return
that would enable them 10 meet the
extraordinary expenditures on their
property.