davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
A WEALTH IN TRAINING.
A Wise Man Always Keeps a
Little in the Bank.

While The plan of putting aside
y dollar each week will not Of
itself make YOU u man of
wealth. it is nevertheless true
that there is no better training
for the young man or woman
Just forming life habits If
carried on for several years.
this plan of banking a part of
the earnings becomes an excel
lent habit. for it means you
have mastered your expenses
and expenditures and are living
on less than you earn. Any busl-
ness man viii tclI YOU the value
of this habit as well as the val
ne of having reserve set aside
for emergencies. With money
in the bank there comes feel
ing Of independence, life is the
more enjoyable and your busj-
ness success is not merely a pos
sibilIty. but probability, We
would not urge you to start an
account with this banl, were We
not positive that the advan-
tages of such an account arc
greatly in your favor.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
go Main Street
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
ATTEMPT TO GET FREE
CLOTHING DISMAL FAILURE

Ray Whitfield. %. and George Smith,
% years of asc. were arrested Wcdnes-
day day, by Detective h. u. Wlison' ca.od X: j.
South and Commercial streets. charged
with obtaining clothing under false pre-
lenses, II is alleged that Whitfield and
Smith went 10 the Gardner clothing store
Tuesday and after ordering . suit. d.
rected that II he sent TO 44i East Brig
ham street. When the delivery boy ar
rived the young men who met him at the
door took the clothes and said he would
so and get the money. The boy waited
n half hour before he learned the house
was vacant.
Representatives of tic Gardner store
Wednesday afternoon Identified the suit
Smith was wearing as the ono he had
WronGfully obtained Chief of Police Bar
low got a number OF clothing store man
ayers 70 look over the prisoners In the
city Jail 70 sec if they had been hanging
about any other clothing stores. The po-
lice suspect the pair of several recent
thef.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
ANOTHER MILLION
IS BADLY NEEDED
Utah Hotel Company Will Likely
Issue Mortgage for That
Amount.

A mortgage for 1000. 600 Is to be
placed on the property OF the Utah Ho-
tel, company, OF which Joseph + Smith
is president and John Il. Cutler sccre-
tury. According 10 the notice printed
Ina the News a meeting Of stockholders
is to be held in the sharon building at
o'clock October 10 ratify the action
ot the board Of directors. which decided
20 make the bond issue. The bonds
ore to be OF the denomination OF $1,000
each. due IN ten years from January ].
1911. and TO draw interest at per cent
per annum,
Tho capital stock subscribed is said
to be 81. 900 900. and win be fully paid
up this fall Another million dollars,
however, is said TO be necessary TO fin
isf the building, furnish IL and complete
the power. light and heating plant which
is TO supply TO hotel property with light,
heat and power.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Famous SpeIIbinders Getting
Into Trim for a Strenu-
Gus Campaign.
MANY OLD WAREHOUSES;
PROPOSE TO TAKE STUMP
Harry Sheridan Joseph Is Now
the Busiest Individual
i'm Utah.

Leaving out the question Of the sue
cess or failure Of the Democracy in the
coming state election, one thing is as
sured, and that is that there will be some
spellbindug and then some more, II
there Is anything that the Utah Democ-
racy is long on 1t is spclbinding. and
the members OF the old guard are now
getting themselves into trim for the en-
suing struggle What they will DO TO
Smoot. Sutherland, Howell, the federal
gang and the "Gimlet" bunch will be Il
beautiful sufficiency, unless they are
stopped by the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Politicians
just look at this list and then get
ready to be thankful for what you are
about In receive: Judge Orlando W.
Powers. Judge William Fl King, Lyman
7; Martineau Judge S. +. Thurman. Matt
Thomas. Brigham Henry Roberts VIII
Ray. John r. Tobin.
achievements of Apostle Reed Smoot,
Uncle Jesse Will. in all probability, take
the stump and tell the people some more
such as holding up workingmen through
the cashing OF their pay checks.
just Think of 1t.
When these wellknown warhorses take
the stump for the Democracy in the en-
suing campaign there will be something
doing every minute Think. for example.
Of an audience being addressed the same
evening 10y King. Powers and Thurman.
Just glance out Or the window and note
the perforated cpidcrmis OF Smoot, Suth-
erland and Howell hanging on the poliu-
cal fence
State Chairman Moyle has not decided
Just wEen he will start his speakers on
tlln road, but he will do 90 IN abundant
time for every voter In Utan TO hear them
before November &.
In any event there will be some very
interesting developments during the cam
paign and the Democrats will do most OF
ba deuoiopInv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
WILL CLEAN CANYON
FROM END TO E|VD
City, County and State Combine
to Prevent Contamination
of Water Supply.

Big Cottonwood canyon. from which
Salt Lake City gets much OF its water
must be cleaned from It's mouth TO Brigh-
ton The cleaning must be done at once
at the cost of property owners or renters
This in effect was the determination
reached at a conference of Mayor Brans-
ford, DR.. T. b Beatty, secretary OF the
state health board. \. F Doremus. the
citys aquatic engineer, and County Com
nissioners Walter j. Burton and James
ID. Murdoch In the mayors office Wednes-
day,
Through the city's vigilance three cases
OF typhoid fever were discovered on the
Maxfield ranch in the canyon about Two
weeks ago. nnd although the city health
authorities took immediate preventative
measures against the spread OF the dis
ease. II stlI is felt that possible danger
lurks In the canyon and that germs may
be brought to the city In the water sup
ply. and the city and county VIII JON
in putting force OF men in the canyon
to patrol the streams and enforce the
cleaning work.
Persons guilty of leaving filth within
a. certain distance OF Il public stream
that is source for domestic water sup
ply are liable TO prosecution for COM
mittlng n rnisdemeauor. but before any
prosecutions are instituted the property
owners and renters viii be given fair
warning. In case OF failure 10 clean up
prosecutions Will follow quickly and the
limit OF the law Will be meted out upon
offenders.
Sanitary conditions at Brighton are far
from satisfactory TO the health author'-
ties and among other things cement
vaults will be required there While all
The district complained of II within the
Jurisdiction OF the county and state. the
city has assisted and VIII assist In every
way In seeing that disease Is kept down
and the water supply kept free from con
tamination. The county, at last. has
pledged its best efforts towards enforce
ment of the health regulations.
DIR. S. G. Paul city health commits
sioner, does not regard the conditions in
Big Cottonwood as being worse than the
situation in the other canyons While DR..
Paul is heartily In favor OF the movement
just launched he is of the opinion that
sanitary conditions in the canyons ought
10 be brought under the control OF some
single central body or authority.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
GENERAL EARL d. THOMAS
WILL INSPECT THE FORT

BriSadicr General Earl n. Thomas. L.
$. A.. commanding tho department of
the Colorado, arrived Wednesday accom-
panied by his aide, Lieutenant Water
man. formerly of the Fifteenth infantry,
stationed here. Tho commanding officer
comes AT This time for his annual in
spection Of Fort Douglas and the regi-
ment and on Thursday will go To the
post a regimcntal parade will be given
at II II. IN. with the band and tho men
in dress uniform. The post Will be in
spected. and on Friday the review will
be held. at which time everything Will
turn out.
A post hop will be given on Friday
evening complimentary to General
Thomas.
The annual field day exercises wore
TO be held OH September IS and %,
but owing TO the presence of the COM
rnapder Of the department the first days
programme Will be held on Saturday
next. commencing at 1880 a, IN. and con-
tinulng all day. II will be very inter
cstnS with wall scaling. equipment
races the machine gun platoon making
It's run and tent pitching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
MONTHLY MEETING OF
SALT LAKE DENTISTS

The monthly meeting Of The Salt Lake
City Dental association was held at the
Commercial club "Wednesday night. An
essay WAS read by DR.. r. Bergstrom and
the discussion OF tho paper was opened
by DR., Van Colt and continued by other
members of the association.
The following were admitted to mem
gership in the association: e. l. Ev-
ans, E. c. FaiTwcather. c. M. Hart. Otto
Monson. II. Bergstrom. D. Stockman, J..
B. Gordon. J: i. McEnony. 2. p. Wright
and j.. j. Van Law.
As an executive committee TO make
the various arrangements for the meet
ings of the society. the following were
named Fred w. Meakin. Otto Monsoon
and II. Bergstrom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
SAN FRANCISCO HAS
SPLENDID NEW HOTEL.

San Francisco has a new hotel. the
Monroe having been opened with cclat.
This new and wel-built hostclry is To-
Gated at Sacramento street and Van
Ness avenue, the very heart of the old
fashionable quarter. and now that all
business has been removed from Van
Ness avenue, IL VIII bc the loading fam
lily hotel and residence quarter OF the
city.
The new hotel is under the manage
meDt of the highest class hotel men to
be found anywhere. IT is a fnmlly ho-
tel and caters to those who arc going
to stop In San Francisco for n good,
long visit although transicntS are taken
care of with every attention and cour-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
FOR MISUSE OF PASS

On a charge OF using an intersta to
Green, Gus Jindhom OF Ogden was
fined 5000 Wednesday by Judge John !,
Marshall in the United States district
court Lindholm was unable to pay the
5000 and accordingly was taken to the
county jail. where lie will have 10 serve
thirty days. Under the government law
a prisoner is given thirty days in which
TO pay his nne. If he cannot make the
payment then he is released, after II is
proved that he has no property OF value
Lindholm says he has no money and
therefore Will have TO servo the thirty
dD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
OFFICIALS PUT
BAN ON DUCKS
City and State Health Authori-
ties Prohibit Sale of Wild
Birds.
UNFIT FOR FOOD, OWING
TO STRANGE DISEASE
MaIady Has Baffled Officers,
Who Are Still Inyestigat-
ing Matter.

Salt Lake will have to do without ITS
usual epicurian dish OF wild fowl this
fall on account OF the strange malady
that has killed hundreds of thousands OF
wild ducks. geese. sripe and other aquatic
birds By a rule promulgated BY the
city board of health Wednesday aquatic
fowls are barred from tho markets for
human consumption because OF the wide
prevalence OF the malady that has hnl-
ned not only the laymen, but the scien~
lists so far. The rule is as follows;
"In the last month large numbers OF
wild ducks. geese and snIpe inhabitinS
the streams and ponds in the vicinity OF
this city have died from some disease not
yet fully determined. Tne board Of
health of Salt Lake City. Utah. has made
a number OF tests Of the wild fowls and
IS engaged in this work at the present
The result Of the tests. however. has
brought forth little information of value
except tina, the fowls arc diseased 10
such an extent as 10 render them unnt
for human food
'rhe ducks geese and snipc. when
dressed. do not show any signs whatever
of disease and for this reason IL would
De an easy matter for unscrupuious game
hunters 10 place on the market OF thls
city Wild fowls which have either died
from dicase or were in sinking condi-
tion when captured.
owing To these conditions. the board
o, health OF Salt Lake City hereby issues
AN order prohibiting the sale OF any
wild ducks. geese or snipe whatsovc IN
the markets of this city until they shall
ne found fr for human food by this de-
partment.
BY order OF the board of health.
''SAMU FL &. PAUL.
s.IIaa1fi, ~ siOnC~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Two Small Fires.

There were two fires Wednesday after
noon. The first one was al 4o6 POST streat
about I@:1O o'clock. \ one story fra me
stable belonging TO Orson H. Parker was
consumed and horse was burned ia
Boys and matches were the cause The
second fire was at 3:27 O'Clock at 5s0-34
East Second South street. Defective wires
caused blaze In the residence belonging
to Martha Jennings. The damage was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the relief
ard cure of bowel complaints. 1t cures
gripping, diarrhoea, dysentery, md
should be taken at the first unnatural
looseness of the bowels. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adulre. 1t
always cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
NOW LOOK A HERE, MIR. Wealth,
ERMAN

we We kept quiet all summer long while
me weather was hot, hut we do feel
that now, nearly the first of October
You ought to open The cold air valve
and give us "A chance TO make an honest
dollar.
p. S.-That "hcnest dollar goes.
too. IN spite of the loud laughter which
some uncouth persons indulge in at the
coal Dealers expense.
WESTERN FUEL Co.
rs South Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
REAL ESTATE MEN MEET
IN SEMI-M0NTHLY SESSION

With about a score OF members pres.
ent. the Salt Lake Real Estate associo :
ton met at the Commercial club on
Wednesday afternoon at the semi
monthly meeting and partook OF an en-
joyable luncheon. Samples of fine grapos
grown by Joseph Stay at South Mil
Creek, were served st the luncheon and
that no better grapes were ever raised
was the unanimous verdict.
Adolph Richter addressed the assocI
alton. lie advised n uniformity in bnsi
ness transactions. urging the listing OF
properties for sale at the net price Win
a straight commission to the agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
REV. DWIGHT SPENCER
PASSES TO OTHER SIDE

Word has been received here OF the
death In North Adams recently OF the
Rev Dwight Spencer. He was we'll known
in. Utah and has often been called the
father Of the Baptist church In the state.
as he was here in the late seventies and
early eighties engaged In building up the
church in Utah EIc built the first
churches In ogden and Salt Lake. but
left here in 1854 10 take up work in the
Atlantic field He had u wide circle
of friends who will regret to hear of
his demise. He was past so years of
age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
OFFICERS ARE LOOKING
FOR STOLEN PROPERTY

Sheriff Sharp. assisted by Deputy Sheriff
Thomas Burke OF Weber county. spent
wednesday III locating a number of stolen
rigs taken by Walter Turner, 90 wears
old who was brought down from Ogden
after he had confessed to many such
thefts In Salt Lake. Six stolen horses
and four stolen buggies were found, and
II is believed many moro Will be recov-
cred, The prisoner has admitted taking
seventeen horses and rigs. He sold them
cheap, but the purchasers now have 10
relinquish them to their rightfuI owners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
FRANCIS wooDMANsEE

The American pianist, will be heard in
concert with Miss Florence Jepperson
contrnlto, ct the Salt Lake theater
Wednesday evening, September %, 1910
Programme and further announcements
in Sunday papers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Dope Fiend Guilty..

Frank Wood. a negro dope" nend
charged with assaulting James A. Ec-
bert With intent to murder Inn ~ ,,s,
was found guilty OF assault with inrept
10 do bodily harm by Jury in District
Judge Lewis's court "Wednesday San
.ence VIII ne passed on Wood next Sat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Sentenced to Prison.

Harry Walters, a youth substituted q
plea OF guilty for his original pIea Of not
guilty to second-degree burglary, In Dis
and. waiving statutory time for tho ms,
ing OF sentence. wos given one year ar
hard labor In the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
TOM THOMPSON COMPANY SUED
WHO IS 1T?
The Prominent Tailor at 53 East Third
South. Why?

For refusing TO accept trimmings
which were Of inferior quality and
which were not up to the Thompson
standard Of excellence. Mr.. THOMPSON
guarantees all his tailoring and intends
paying only for first-class material As
soon as the trimmin~ company adjust
this matter satisfactorily, which they
have already assured they will do, he
will allow them Judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
To Determine Duck Disease,

One OF the sick ducks found at the
mouth OF the Jordan river was sent
Wednesday by Fred w Chambers state
fish and game commissioner. To tho
United States bureau OF animal Industry
in Washington. where tests will be made
TO determine the cause OF death Of the
bird
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
FLOUR PRICES DROP.

The wholesale price of flour
drdpDed Wednesday u cents Il
hundrcdw weight for all grades. fam
lily grade, straight grade and high
patent. The price of wheat is on
the decline mt the present time,
resulting in the consequential drop
in price Of flour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
IS Ill
IN POLICE |)
clfy = Attorney Dinina,a
Contempt by Jnday
Whitaksr,
E. A. WALTON IS S.rI
AS SPECIAL pRa
Mr.. Walton, in Turn \
A. Rogers as n,
sistant. /

II j. Dininny, CITY 49,,
Wednesday afternoon ',' ss
police magistrate. to ,t,.
sl snould not be punIohet r.,
court in refusing to nro,' "a
police court when ass.s
Judge Whitaker. The ,,,,.
noon. M
Judge Whitaker then s.,
w alton special police ~.
A MT, walton accepted d. /,
but told tho cour, hi. o,s.. H.
so pressing he could 40, ,,.S
ponce courts bupsines, s.
sestion of Mr.. Waltz, ~
appointed E A. Rors,,' , '1s
prosecutor. e's e'7
Mr.. Rogers vas for,..
prosecutor. bat res;rrss sV
Al the morning s.s.Ia.
court w s. Dalton. s'SS ss.I,l,.
court '"'hs =,
"In the case of &,
virgil McMahon, charged "a "a
IN which A dispute sro,, !.
yesterday as to the S,,,s ' y
torney TO prosecute czsss
ny ms office In this o,s,-
power OF the court IN ,s
attorney to try cases No, M -. 80
as provided In section n; !, ~
me revised ordinances of a.
OF 1908, the city a,torn.v +.
offers 10 furnish this CO.
autnoritles sustaining h.
takes. Il the court viii ,s-
n decision is rendered X 3.
by n court Of superiS, ~
e,'y attorney Will try ali -
tne calendar. This sia,ses'
respectfully 10 this cop-. =,
mine the duty. power an
the city attorneys offlrs +
at issue. and the duty ss y
court regarding the ssms-
Statement BY C,r.|
Judge Whitaker contiou.,
cases against which comrst.,
made out and when he hI
sent for a stenographer ~
following. which he ohs1i
the minutes Of his coyr1.
In the case otsSalt Liar
XII Mcmahon let The mIrIs
record show that the citT M
tber refused 20 prosecui.
that III open court on s,s,,-i
city attorney stated that b, y
cute said case !f glvcn an q
examine the facts and thsI d
ment then and there q ju;r-5
entered by tho court 5as
the understanding that liz
be prosecuted in due fo7u
attorney.
"Iet it further spre,r Cd
fendant has languished II L
six hours for want Of "
properly prosecuted by l4 4
The clerk may Issue q da1
city attorney TO show an
should not be prosecuted iW
court
Judge whitaker thsD -
the sixteen cases in whlsh y
had been made out would d
afternoon session Of police II
session both Special Prssa,
and Deputy Rogers Ters -.
the court record was prsc
the appointment OF assn
Rogers. the latter proS+:ais
police court grist.
When these had basn ~
S. Dalton attempted TO shHs
Mr.. Dalton vas saying tAl
clal knowledge concerning
complaints in the clerst
Judge Whitaker iuterrlpie
Dalton Called Dpr
"Nr. Dalton. your chiei n
in this court for contempt !
purses himself Of suoh
court cannot hear you @
"I only wanted 10 sN
Dalton. when the couH =
statement.
When the court adlocEa
said 10 a reporter that Us
dressing the court va
that the city attorneys @0'
scented in court
Unless the manoate
court intervcnes. the eonls
be heard Thursday momis,
Mr.. Walton will prosecute
other police court msiIes
cuted by Mr.. Rogers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Child Killed in Wreck,

A child of Mr., and Mrs. w Baxter
Of Lehi was killed in an accident on the
Salt Lake & Mercur railroad Monday
afternoon, The train was running from
Mercur TO Fairfield. when q broken FISH
plate caused the passenger coach TO be
derailed and the car was thrown down
The cmoankmenl. Those injured were
Dominick Tarro. an Italian; Dominetta
Rossi. An Italian; Charles Soloerg sec
tion foreman. and y. S Lawson. brake
man on The road. The dead child an
infant I'm arms and the injured were
taken back TO Mercur, and every attcn-
ton was given 10 the bereaved parents
ard the injured ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
Reward.

THE party taking the violin from
Smith s drug store on the morning of
September 20, can obtain a liberal re.
ward and no questions asked Address
jig, Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

W l.. McGee announces that be has
secured the exclusive agency for the fn.
nous Knickerboeker spray brush. the
Bath de Luxe, and will be pleased to
have a demonstration call at your con-
venience. Telephones 2e75. Sales depot,
21S Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

The 't Heidelberg makes 4 sneciaItv
OF supplying private families with gen.
ulne imported Muenchner beer. quarts
aud plnts, Both phones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22

Drink Pilsener--lhe peer OF all
peers the nectar for the bon yivant;
only genuine at the Heidelberg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-22
AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS,

Los Angeles, Cal, September 90 to Oc-
tober l.
Make your reservations now via the
Salt Lake Route. Salt Lake City to
Los Angeles and return, $50. Tickets
on sale September 81 to so and good
returning until October 81, 1910.