davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

G. A. R., Geo. H. Thomas
Post, meets first Friday in
each month at the Armory.
Porter Armstrong, Com
mander; w. A. Crawford,
Adjutant.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
WOMAN'S CLUBS.

Current Event-President, Mrs. c.
-4r; department Of history and
literature, Mrs. D. r. Jones; depart
ment Of economics and Kensington,
Mrs. F. w. Mitchell; secretary, Mrs.
]. G. Millick.
v. I. s. of Blackfoot-President,
Mrs. Jessie Woodin; vice presidents,
Mrs. ]. B. Davis, Mrs. ]. w. Chap
man; secretary, Mrs. Byrd Trego.
Meetings are held the first Tuesday
IN each month, in the club rooms on
Taylor street. Everybody invited to
attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
ART INSTITUTE TO
ARRANGE FOR EXHIBIT
Committee Is Appointed to Take
Charge of Collection of
Beautiful Pictures.

A meeting OF the state art institute
was held Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort, on South
Temple and Eighth East streets. Presi-
dent Edwin Evans occupied the chair.
The first business OF tue meeting was
the appointment OF committee TO take
charge of the Alice art collection-R. r:
Irvine. Jr.. Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnemort and
Mrs Virginia Snow Stephens being ap-
pointed by the meeting.
A report Of a. standing committee was
received by the institute, from which II
was learned that the exhibit room in the
Vermont buildingv could be obtained free
of charge for the use Of the annual state
art exhibit, TO be held December 10 81,
inclusive.
The list OF prizes TO be offered at this
exhibit are as follows;
State prize OF $500 for best oil painting;
S125 prize for beat water color work or
pastel work. and II cash prize OF S7J for
The best water color work; $50 cash prize
for best collection of illustrations; SO
sh prize for best design for lace, en-
brodery or needle work; SIS cash prize
for best design for metal work, either
brass or iron work; $50 for best design
OF wood carving; S25 for best collection OF
artistic photographs. not less than five
TO be used in n set, probable prize OF
$50 TO be given by the Spriugyille pub
lie schools for the best painting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
NOTED HORSEMA|V
LIKES SALT LAKE
Peter Hopley of Lewis, Idaho,
Dealer in BlOoded Stock,
in City.

Peter Hopley Of Lewis, Ia, is guest
OF the Wilson. This is Mr.. Hopley' 8
first visit to the city in several years.
and In giving expression 60 his opinion
of Salt Lake and the intermountain
country generally, he said:
'I regard Salt Lake as one Of the most
wide awake. progressive and prosperous
cities In the west. Salt Lake, In time,
is going to be n wonderful place. 1t
has the largest md richest territory to
draw from Of any city in tho country,
outside OF those cities favored by water
transportation.
'I have been engaged In the importa-
ton OF booded horses into the western
states and intcrmountain country for the
last thrty-two years and know some
thing of the development of the country
and the improvements made In the quail
ity OF the horses. ] still continue TO fur
nisb the farmers and stock raisers, up
on orders. such horses as they desire.
The result Is that Utah today is becom-
ing famous for tho splendid horses be-
ing raised here.
Il like this great intermountaln coun-
try. and rejoice in Its prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
SAYS NATIONAL DISTRICT
IS GREATEST in WEST

TT. w, Lane, one OF the best known
mining men IN Idaho and Nevada. ar
rived in the city Saturday from Ma
tonal, New. and is q guest at the
Cullen.
ton the greatest gold camp yet dlscov-
cred in the bearing west" said Mr..
Lane. 'In addition to the phenomenal
riches found in the National Mining
company's territory, a number OF other
mines In the district now being devel-
oped give promise of great riches and
grand results.
The formation in that district is
porphyry and andesite, and indications
thus far give assurance that the rich
sold bearing rock goes down to the
deep. The miners In the National dis
trict entertain great hopes for the future
of the camp.
"In the National mine I saw large
amounts of ore that will run from $40
TO $50 per pound"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
TELLS WHY BRADY
GOT IT IN NECK
Twin Falls Man Throws Some
Light On the Idaho
Situation.

j. +. Kasharcck of Twin Falls. Ida.
prominent in land promotions in this
country and Mexico. and for many years
prominent business man, accompanied
by his brother. Frank, and his wife. arc
in this city ell route TO the cast. Frank
Kasharecl was taken down with aD-
pendcitis in this city and was taken
from the Cullen hotel Thursday night and
operated upon by DR.. p. B. Steele The
operation was successful.
When asked as to the results OF the
election In Idaho, Mr.. Kashareck said:
"I am Republican, and think I can
give one reason why the people OF Idaho
Idaho want honest administration in gov
ernmcntal affairs and they knew they
could not get it it Mr.. Brady was again
elected to preside over the land board.
We all know well the conditions that
exist and that have existed In the state
of Idaho during the last few years. We
know that Mr.. Brady was trying TO dis
guise the issues and lead the distracted
peoples minds from his record in con f,
pccton with the land board. and all
through the campaign he attempted TO
mislcad intelligent voters. as also weak
minds, by appealing TO their prcgudices
Two years ago Mr.. Rrady won his elec.
tion by the help OF the Liquor Dealers
association. and he went back on the
men To whom no WAS indebted for his
election. But this year he spread him
self and In the campaign not only asked
for the support OF the liquor dealers, but
the temperance people as well. In this
he failed The intelligent voters knew
that MIR. Brady could not be trusted with
state affairs any longer.
''Iu nay section OF the state. Twin Falls,
the people. irrespective Of party, have
absolute confidence in the ability and
integrity OF James r, Hawley,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
City and Neighborhood

MRS. MONROE WILKINSON left last
night for Los Angeles TO visit relatives
HENRY GARDNER, president of the
last state senate and probable president
of the next, called on Governor Spry,
Saturday.
KEARNS-sT.. AIMS ORPHANAGE
wishes TO thank Mrs y. Fred Wey and
Messrs. Welsh, Buck and Driscol for the
gifts of clothing for the children.
MISS VIOLET WHITWoRTH under
went serious operation at the Holy
Cross hospital Friday morning. She is
doing as well as can be expected.
AsHBEG,L G.. HASKELL, formerly a
been transferred TO the local postofnce
and will enter the service as Il substitute
clerk.
A CASE of surgical instruments valued
at $50. was stolen from the automobile
Of DR.. Robert Brownf1eld, 30 p street,
while the physician was answering a cali
at an early hour Saturday morning.
MORRISON, MERRILL CO. are su-
ing 4. l., Fisher I'm the district court to
recover $500, with s336.44 interest, al
legged to be due on promissory notes ex-
ecuted at Richfield, January 21. 1908.
SELMA SwANSON'S $50, 900 breach of
marriage suit brought against James
McTernay several months ago. was dis
missed In District Judge Ritchies court
Saturday, inasmuch as McTernay is
dead,
a LETTER was received Saturday by
Postmaster A. l., Thomas from Frank
Garnett OF Moore, Ida, asking for infor-
nation regarding the whereabouts OF Mrs.
Ivy Garnett. She is thought to be in
Salt Lake.
TWENTY-SEVENc competitor took the
examination Saturday before the civil
service commission TO secure eligibility
cards for the government postal service.
AS there are number Of good rositions
open there is keen competition.
LYNDS CHAPTER NO. !, Order of the
Eastern Star. Will entertain all Masons
%, ut n dance given for the benefit of
the Orphans home. a cordial Invitation,
Is extended TO all members of the order.
ROSE ADAMSON charges Alexander
NJ. Adamson with habitua drunkenness
in d suit for divorce filed In the district
court Saturday. Mrs. Adamson also
wants the custody of the three chill
dren. They were married in Hunters
ward, November II. 1900.
N NJ HAMILTON brought suit against
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi w. Clayton In the
district court Saturday to recover
s2STT.95 with per cent interest. alleged
TO be due on goods. including woineu's
wearing apparel. purchased between Jan
uary {. 1905, and March 10. 1910,
IN DISTRICT JUDGE ARMSTRONG'S
and Lumber compapys petition for vol
untary dissolution was granted The pc
titioner was w. A. Cooke who represent
ed that all the company's assets have
been disposed OF and all It's bills paid.
FRANK WILLIAMS is suing Frank l..
and Emma Cover and n. c. Christianscn|
in the district court to recover 5000 al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
DEMOCRATS ARE
IN A QUANDARY
To Quit, or Not to Quit; That
Is Now a Live Cues
ton.
LEADERS ARE UNABLE
TO DECIDE ON NATTER
Decision Probably Will Be
Reached at Meeting Mon
day Evening.

twenty-five prominent Democratic OF
Utah met at the Office of James II.
Moyle, Democratic state chairman, Sat
urduy night, to discuss plans for the
future and incidentally TO talk over the
causes which led TO their latest trounc-
ing at the hands of the church Repub-
licans. The principal purpose Of the
melting was to decide whether or not
to keep open their headquarters or to
close up the rooms and store the furni-
turc. This matter was not definitely
decided, and Will be taken up at n
meeting on Monday night.
Some of the Democrats were In favor
of reviving the old Democratic club of
Utah and reorganizing IT, using the fur
niturc of the headquarters TO furnish
the club rooms, Others wanted TO keep
open permanent Democratic state head
quarters. 1t is probable that it will bo
decided to store the furniture.
Those at the meeting expressed them
selves as outraged at the methods re-
sorted to by the church Republicans in
order to accomplish the downfall of the
Democrats at the polls. Some Of those
at the meeting favored abandoning the
should cease to dabble in politics.
Simply Up Against 1t.
They recognized the futility of try:
ing to win in the face of ecclesiastical
opposition and favored retirement. 9th
ers said the Democrats were in tho po-
sition Of being condemued if they did
put ticket in the field and eterually
damned if they did not.
Among a large portion of the small
portion Of Democrats now left in the
party there is growing sentiment
against making the pretense of "a fight
against the brace game Of the church
Republicans. The church Republicans,
however, are very anxious that the
Democrats remain in the field, because
they know that they can force n large
part of the Mormon Democrats to vote
the church Republican ticket, while
those who remain with the Democratic
party would be the Gcntilo Democrats.
Should the Democrats abandon the
field, the church Republicans fear that
the Americans would get the Gentle
Democratic vote, which would prove
disastrous to the church party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
WASHINGTON NEW
PLEASED WITH ZION
They Believe Salt Lake Has
Great Future Under Ameri-
can Rule.

w. S. Gehr. o. B. Fuller and Frank
Reeves OF WenatChce, Wash. are here
on important mining business and are
stopping AT the Kuutsford. Mr. Gehr
ana Mr.. Fuller arc prominent business
men, Mr.. Reeves is well known at
toney OF extensive practice,
Mr.. Gchr, in speaking Of conditions in
Washington. said
Our section Is q great apple growing
region. Tho quality OF the apples grown
in our valley Is second TO none In The
premium prices. All crops and fruits are
grown under Irrigation. We have no
failures In our country, as wo have
ample water with which 10 irrigate. how
ever dry the season may be.
The present season has been pros
porous one for our state. The wheat
and other grains. including hay, have
been bountiful and prices have been
above. the average for all farm prod
ucts'
Asked as to his opinion of Sal, Lake,
Mr.. Gehr said; MY last visit To Salt
Lake was in 1856, twenty -four years ago,
At that time IL Eavc little promise of
ever becoming n great city INC Dusi-
ness district streets were lined win
struggling trees. there were no pavcments
and only few wooden sidewalks. To-
day am surprised at the great and Won
dcrfu transformation. Here YOU have the
clcancst and finest paved streets TO he
seen in any city In the world, and whom
! was told that the greater part OF The
modcrniZng OF the city was tho work
OF only five years, | marvcicd much ana
concluded that the municipal admins
tration IS one in the west at least. ca
pable of building a city. ] am not thor
oughly posted on the causes that brought
about the organization Of the American
party. but II must appeal TO every oh
server that IL has done 81 great work In
the way OF upbuildnR Salt Lake.
81 can see now that Salt Lake CITY
has n great future and that eventually
she viii become ono OF the most noticed
cities In our country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13


On this three hundred and seventeenth
day the moon, in equator, and In a fiery
sign. has n place that is held by as
trology 10 make q tendency to an over
great dominance of the martial force,
making men extremely forccful and like
Y TO- go & to extremes; :;,; This period is one
rigidly from jealousy, rescntments and
unkind suspicious
The same influence. that makes these
extremes likely to be harmful today
also Influences strongly IN favor OF those
who are tactfuI. diplomatic and ener-
gctic.
It will be. well not TO be over critical
in this period
Fickle and variable persons are under
sn unfavoring influence that tends to
make Tor waverins. uncertain thoughts
and actions and renders them liable to
ruin things that are OH the way TO sue
cess, by changing or weakening them at
the last moment without nny reason.
Care must be taken this day in letters.
for the. results OF things written under
signs like the ruling ones now. are held
by astroloey to be likely 10 be perma-
rent, much more far-reachlng than the
writer may expect at the time, and they
may cause misunderstanding unless
everything is put very clearly.
An excellent sign Is over writings that
relate I'm any way 10 the matters OF mar
r.age. family affairs. household concerns
or the training and care OF relatives.
Education spiritual things, reading
hIiu SLuuy arc un0er excellent aspects
This day Is likely 10 prove fortunate for
selecting schools for children, starting
them In studies or considering the mat
ter OF professions or trades foh young
people.
sign Of coming troubles arises now
ruling South American countries. 1t Is
very significant for Brazil especially.
In the household the augurles arc held
good for matters connected with feath-
cred things.
Persons with this birth date are under
signs that astrology holds favorable for
the exercise Of rcsourcefulness and en-
ergys but they often tend TO become
faultflnding.
Children born today arc under augur,
that should bring them success in pro-
fesfsons or studies that demand com
nnNsion Of mechanical skill and mental
guic&neRs and wit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
MEETING OF AMERICAN
W0MAN'S LEAGUE HELD

The American Woman's league met in
the Kenyon hotel parlors at 8 o. clock Sat-
urday evening Before the regular bust
ness meeting was called the following ex-
cellent programme was given violin
solo by Miss ella Pitts. q monologue by
Robinson and a piano solo by D. Deane
All those who participated In the pro-
graulme seemed to be at their best and
the numbers were enthusiastically en-
cored.
The business meeting was short but In
terest!ns. Among other things, dress
making class was formed, which will
meet with Mrs. Deane Monday night, and
plans were laid for an entertainment
which Will be given In the near future
The question box, which was conducted
by Mrs Corey Albritton. closed the meet
ing. This proved TO be q very interest
ing and also a very instructive affair
There were about fifty members OF the
leapule DrcSent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
GENERAL WARNER ON
VISIT TO SALT LAKE
Pioneer Butte Man Passes
Through Zion on His Way
to California.

General Charles S. Warner OF Butte,
Mont, was a visitor In tho city for a
few hours Saturday, and Willie here
made his headquarters at the Wilson.
General Warner is one of tho Oldest
and most widely known men In Mon
tana- lie went to that territory in an
carly day, and was the first sheriff
elected in Silver Bow county. The gem
eral is typical OF the best men of the
early west. His latch string Is always
out and his purse has always been open
TO the needs OF Il worthy man. He has
made several fortunes. and filled many
positions OF trust with fidelity. The
general was on his way to California TO
close an important mining deal
and his great regret in leaving
the city WAS his inability to meet
his old lifelong friend, Judge C. C..
Goodwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

questions and In grading examination
papers.
Examination fees and uses made OF
them,
Opening Of Sessions.
The meetings will be. held in the city
board of education IS rooms at the city
and county building. The first session
Will begin at 8 o'clock Thursday morn
ing, November H. The first number
will be music by school chorus. Then
will come an address of welcome by
Governor Spry and another by d. IL.
Christensen, superintendent of the city 8
public schools.
The afternoon session will open with
music and then there will be meetings
Of teachers under the direction of the
state superintendent. The state super
intendents attending the conference
will address the city teachers at
o clock
That the visitors arc TO be well enter
tanned is shown by a glance at the Fri
day programme. In the morning they
will witness the high school cadets in
an exhibition drill visit the schools in
automobiles and have luncheon at the
high school, In the afternoon they will
visit the University of Utah, returning g
to the joint building for a session at
o clock.
The visitors will be taken to Bing-
ham the third and last day Of the con-
ference to view the immense mining
plants there and it is quite likely that
they will visit Utah g famous inland
salty sea, too, and possibly take dip
in its briny waters, for Superintendent
Bishop. IN his letter to MI Nelson, says
matters entirely to local direction and
that the visitors will be ready for any
thing. even to cold water dip into the
Great Salt lake.
The conference will close with n ses-
sion Saturday evening. Superintendent
Bishop says that he will reach here
Wednesday, November 16, md remain
until late Sunday, however. Associated
with him on the certifcation committee
are Harlan UpdegrafT of the bureau of
education, and G. G.. Schultz, state
school superintendent of Minnesota.
One OF the treats for the visitors will
be an organ recital in the tabernacle.
This, also, will include choir recital,
The visitors will be taken to the taber-
nacle Thursday evening to hear an or
gan and choir recital under the direc-
tion, respectively, Of Professor John j,
Mcclellan and Professor Evan Stephens.
In the work Of preparing entertain
mcnt for the visitors Superintendent
Nelson is being ably aided by Superin-
tendent Christensen. In fact Mr. Mel
son is relying greatly upon Mr.. Chris
tensen for this feature In addition
to the other things he has arranged or
is helping to arrange Mr.. Christensen
has planned to have school children give
musical numbers for the conference as
follows;
Lincoln school, seventh grade, "The
Wind and the Trees
Hamilton Spypufn n and ni 0l,tb Il ou
"The Dream
Lafayette. seventh grade. "When.
ever a Snowflake Leaves the sky
Bryant and Jefferson, eighth grade,
"The Watch on The Rhine and ifThc
Dorelet.' in German.
There will be additions TO the musi
cal programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
NEW DISEASE IS
CAUSE Of WORRY
1t Is Known as Anterior Poll
OmyeIitis, or Tnfantile
Paralysis.
CASES REPORTED
FROM CASTLE DALE
State Board of Health Is Pre-
pairing to Fight the
Malady.,

Reports Of The existence In the state
OF anterior poliomyelitis, or infan,ile par
aIysls has caused CONSERVATION among
physicians of this state. Dr. L. b,
Beatty, secretary of the state board OF
health, received reports Saturday OF n
number Of cases OF tho disease at Castle
Dale, and will make an Investigation at
once and attempt TO devise means OF com
batting the malady.
Dr. Beatty says IT IL one OF the worst
diseases OF the present time, and Is es-
pccialy dangerous because It is not
known exactly how IL spreads and there
is no way OF telling how TO eradicate It,
II affects childrou, and before IT. spends
its strength II either causes death or
lcaTes the child paralyzcd. But few cases
have been found In adults, but those
which have been found have been just
as severe as In tho case OF children
n severe attack is suffered there is very
little hope OF the recovery OF the pa
t!ent,
First In the East.
The first outbreak was reported sonc
years ago In tho east, whore the disease
killed several children and loft others
hopelessy paralyzed, There are now
several cases at Castle Dale. which are
the fret cases ever known TO exist in
Utah. 1t is feared tho disease will
spread.
The state board OF health IS going TO
do everything In It's power 10 fight the
disease, Letters have been sent out to
physicians OF the state ordering them TO
report Immediately to the board any
cases that may be discovered. BY strict
quarantine IL Is thought the disease can
be kept down.
Dr. Beatty says tho disease oftentimes
leaves the child with one lag longer than
the other or with n whole side poralyzed.
AS far as is known there have been no
~ l.
every effort Will be made to keep il
from spreading here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Railway Company Sued.

Jennings Brothers Investment COM
pany. Mary H. and Isaac Jennings. Jane
]. Eldredge. Mac Crismon md Harriet
Jennings Shepard are suing the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company in the
district court to ouet the railway com
pany from q strip of ground in section
20, township 1 north, range 1 west, Salt
Lake meridian, and to recover $4,000 al
legged to be due as damages for wrong
full possession of the land. The railway
company, the plaintiffs say. has entered
upon and taken possession Of the land,
known as the North Salt Lake property
using II for a right -of-way. and $500 as
rent is demanded also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Lofts Case JUDGMENT.

Mrs. Addie b. Lofts and three chill
dren will receive $500 OF tho Denver
e. Rio Grande Railway company for the
death of the husband and father, Thomas
j. Lofts. an engineer. In the collision
west, between Mesa and divers, Octo-
ber IA. 1908. BY stipulation, Judgment
for this amount was entered against the
railway company In District Judge
Lewis's court Saturday. The railway
company alleged that Lofts was guilty
OF contrihutory negligence In leaving
divers too soon. The children are
Frank NJ. Lofts. 10. and Earl Lofts, 5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
TdbulaGorA

Well, here VIC are again, as suo
saws when he bounded INTO sn' !.
ring. Us coal dealers sure s1. s.y |.
our troubles. Here's the hcSis \
alluding to us as yeggmen' poi0l N
ers, pickpockets and all t9st H. 4
thing, and on the other ban9 .uV
hearted mine owners have aavsuSsir, q,
price of coal so cents each tonmv, ouy
The same public swarms inso as9.su,s aua
and proceeds to emit loud sessn ass 4
eating pain, anguish and rag, a,sst' ,
which are directed at tho m mess' =
but honest coal dealer. InU1 TN
comes this weather sharp sau ths, - I
q big chunk of spring wes.ss' srss 70
causes people to let their eiif,,o's;d nsSi 3
and in consequence the aioreI'fS uaI Sssls
of the first part, i. e., the e,s:,s c4s' ~ /
downhearted a heap. While ei,,dss VI
of it, q lady called US up oasu au an
said: "That King Coal yOS 0Ss { /
ism It worth n damn Anu sattsr
We hope things will Dc p'''
"e'A' WESTERN FUEL co.
73 Main. o.s,,
Exclusive agents for King oo4''