davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

Miss Ora Gill, nineteen years of age
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Gill,
was severely burned and shocked by
electricity on Friday morning Miss Gill
at the time. was engaged in assisting
Mrs, NJ j. Hardin IN her booeke coping. a
telephone call was responded TO by Miss
GiIl and Immediately upon taking M
the receiver the young woman was sub
Jected 10 high voltage that Is not uti
lzed in the telephone service. II was
later supposed. by representatives. of the
lght and railway company. who were
sent TO examine into the trouble, that
one OF the high tension wires had be-
come grounded, and that the current was
IN that way transferred 10 the telephone
circuit.
Miss GilTs left hand was severely
burned, and she was rendered uncon
sotous for two hours. Dr. c. F. VIII
cox. who was called in the case saws
that there will be no serious results,
however, although the nervous shock for
a time appeared To approach a fatality.
Mr.. and Mrs Hardin and their son Roth
well drd all in their power to relieve Miss
Gil in her distress, and II Is hoped
that kind care and proper attention will
restore the young lady to her former
good health,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
PURCHASE BUILDING
Old Collegiate Institute Will Be
Transformed Into Bcauti-
full Club.

Under deal which was consumnaicd
Friday the old Collegiate Institute build :,
Ing on Second East street. between First
and Second South streets. passed into
the hands of the Rocky Mountain lodge.
NO. 3. Knights OF Pythias. The consid r
Grafton was I'm the nclghborhood or $40
600, The building Hlll b. vacated by the
Collegiate lnstitutc Some timo next week,
WHOM tn" school will move TO tho home
OF the Westminster college on the south
east bench and improvements will i'm
med.ately be commenced II is the plan
OF Rocky Mountain lodge TO turn 1t into
one of the best clubs of The city
Tho building is Il two-story brick
structure and stands on Il piece Of ground
10 feet by 121 feet. The first floor Will be
utilized for club purposes. including n
large banquet hall and ballroom. The
upper story Will be used solcly for lodge
purposes.
While tho Rocky Mountain lodge has
purchased the building, II Is planned TO
mako II the home OF the knights of
Pythias in this city, and Calanthe
Myrtle. No. !, and Lincoln lodge, No. 23,
VIII Join In. improvements to the build
Ing VIII be made to the extent OF about
0000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING

The Utah Society of Engineers held its
regular monthly meeting at 702 New
house building Friday evening #. ".
I<Icinschmidt delivered an address on
"Jtahs Reservoirs and Water Storage
Systems, Present and Prospective" Civ
ing a detailed account OF the various
reservoirs, their construction. capacity
and the areas watercd. He also took up
the various watersheds. one by one and
described the various sites where reser-
voirs might be constructed to advantage,
giving details OF construction and cost
Special attention was paid To the valley
OF the Virgin river in the south and the
Bear river in the north.
State Engineer Caleb Tanner led the
discussion of the subject. showing the
need of photographic surveys and telling
what had already been accomplished
along that line, Prof. Lyman OF the
state university spoke of the need OF
greater economy in The use OF water in
irriSating and also illustrated the rea-
son for tho failure OF the Melville dam.
On Saturday, November rs the mem
bers OF the society will make a trip to
Brigham City via the Ogden e. Salt Lake
railway and the Ogden Rapid Transit
railway, Stops will be made at the
Lagoon power plant and the Ogden can
yon power plant of the Bamberger line
and at various other points of interest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

of Salt Lake county who permitted the
Gimlet to steal over $4,000 from the tax
payers.
Against the state board of land com
missioners for their constant violation
of the law
Against the Alaska Pacific Yukon ex
position commission who have failed tc
account for over $4,000 of the funds
OF the peoDle which passed through their
hands and for their derelictiou in not
submitting their report.
Against everybody who violates the
law. be he president of the Mormon
church or the common criminal.
Gimlet Sustains Law Breakers.
This is what The Tribune has always
Gimlet, the morning organ of the fed
eral bunch and the band of twenty. six
and the Dcseret News, the evening
organ of the same crowd, have ALWAYS op
posed The Tribuu and have always sus
taincd the law breakers and the law de
fier, particularly il he wears an endow
ment robe.
No one will go further. no one has
gone further, than The Tribune TO urge
the enforcement Of the law and The
Tribune will gladly lead the Herald
Republican in seeing that the Officials
who are interested iu the Gimlet as Of
ficers and directors OF the company
owning the sheet, enforce the laws,
but let the law be enforced ali
around; do not single out the sec
retary of state alone; there nre 9th.
o.. many Of Them. connected with the
gang that dominates the Gimlei. Let il
hit all around, Iar the real fclous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
OPEN HOUSE Is HELD
BY BIG FLORAL COMPANY

Tho flower display given by the Salt
Lake Floral company at its greenhouses
FRIDAY afternoon was rare treat 10
those VINO were fortunate enough to be
present. 1t was unfortunate that there
Was such severe storm, because IL kept
a number OF people from attending who
would otherwise have attended Many
came IN machines thereby not being
bothered by the weather,
The flowers, each I'm their separa te
compartment, were all in bloom, and the
erect was beautiful. In still another
room there were many dozens OF jardI
niers filed With cut flowers, being ar
ranged in such 4 way that the color
scheme was little short OF marvellous The
chrysanthemums. red, yellow and white,
fact, many people touched the immense
blooms TO satisfy themselves that they
were real and not fashioned from paper
The display will continue today and II
is well worth ones time TO visit the green
houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
ATTORNEY BROTHERS
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Wcll-KnOwn Salt Lake Lawyer
Dies After Lingering
Illness.

Funeral services for Maxwell r Broth
crG who died AT his homo in Salt Lake
City about II O'Clock Friday forenoon,
viii be held at the home, 1l7@ East
First South street. at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Friends arc invited to attend
the services but the burial, which VIII
be In Mount Olivet cemetery, VIII be
private,
MIR. Brothers who was e. years Of age
AT the time Of his death. was born In
hrtesla Lowns county. Mississippi He
came TO Utah In 1901 and FIRST practiced
law In salt Lake city with a =. Boyle,
under the firm name Of Brothers &
Boyle. Tic had been prominent here rs
lawyer. politician and business man
At the time Of his death he WAS presi-
dent and manager OF the Warm Springs
company and stockhnlder in the Salt
Lake Pressed Brick company and the
Utah Gas S Coke company.
Mr.. Brothers had been III for about
two months and the cud was not un.
expected. There were present al his bed
side. his wife. his brothers. II r.
Charles S. and Henry j.. and his sis
ter. Mrs Bessie Walker, all OF this
city. Another brother Dr. j. =, Broth
crs, lives In Alabama Judge Nathaniel
French. a brother of Mrs. Brothers ar
rived here Thursday night from Duvcn
port. Ia, He win remain until after Tho
funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

cial committee on resolutions was ap.
pointed. This committee is composed
of E. G. Bishop, J, l.. Clark, +. J. Tay-
lor and j. r.. Riggs.
Both of these committees will be
ready 10 report when the convention
meets at 9 O'Clock this morning.
High School Visited.
Friday forenoon the visiting school
superintendents made an inspection Of
the high school and were we'll pleased
The programme was d slight change
from the regular school session, as the
cadet battalion drilled during the morn
ing and The girls gymnasium classes
held a special drill,
Following the cadet drill the cadet
baud gave special concert in the gym
nasium and the playing was highly
praised. Superintendent Christensen di-
rected the boys in their new operatc
selections
Miss Elsa Ward directed about 100 of
her gymnasium girls in fancy dance
and exercises, which took we'll with the
visitors Tho girls did we'll and made
as great hit as the cadets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
One Year Ago, With Flour at 81
Per Hundred, Bread Was
at Low Point.
THEN YOUR LOAF WEIGHED
FULL SIXTEEN OUNCES
Today Flour Sells for ~ Per
Hundred; Nine-0uncc Loaf
Costs Five Cents; Why?

Did YOU notice nat prices of food
products were fulling-in the east-not
in Utah? But they say they arc7 Ycs
but have you found il out2
One year ago flour sold in Salt Lake
City for s. per hundred. Today You
can buy tho Same flour for 81 per
hundred.
One year ago with flour al IS per
hundred you walked into a bakery and
for cents YOU obtained a loaf of bread
which weighed rs ounces.
Today you walk into bakery and for
y cents you purchase loaf of bread
weighing ounces, while the flour is
quoted Mt 81 per hundred.
This is one of the ways that the food
trust in Salt Lake cuts the price. In
other words, one year ago when flour
was worth 81 per hundred YOU could
buy for 81 twenty pounds of bread. To
day. with flour at 81, in the same cstab-
lishments 81 purchases IL is pounds Of
bread.
While flour has dropped off ouc.half
from what 1t was ono year ago, the
prico of bread has advanced 80 per cent.
Why's One year ago a sixteen ounce
loaf cost for -four | 50 cents; today the
-four in the nlnc-ouncc loaf cost .056
cent showing a profit today in flour
alone per loaf 097, or within fraction
of cent a loaf in this itetm alone
over last year s cost.
This is the way the food combine In
Hiou works things. The bakers use
eastern flour which makes large puffy
loaf bread, but the Wright and sub.
stance is not there. If they used Utah
flour the bakers would have COM
pact loaf of bread weighing is ounces
TO the pound and the kind Of bread that
mother uSp6 tD max
But why, in view of the reduction (O
i'll commodities, coal excluded. does not
the purchaser get l6-ounco loaf Of
bread for 5 ccnts7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
GOOD GOVERNMENT
POSITIONS ARE OPEN

The United States civil service commits
sion announces examinations. for January
!. 10 secure eligibles for the following
dicatcd: Metallurgical chemist and ASSAY
er IN the customs house service AT $500
"a year cataloguer (malc) in The Nation
a. museum at $40 year; mechanical
craftsman Onale) for Panama canal ri
from 500 to slo0 month: mechanical and
chart craftsman in the weather bureau
service. AT from $1,000 To $1,000 Il year: as
sistant In dairy bactcriology (male) AL
$3.50 year. and assistant in dairy chem
istry tmaie), at 1890 year. An exam
lnation FOR lace makers is announced for
dian service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
WEST SIDE RESIDENTS
WANT BRIDGE REPAIRED

Several citizens living west of the Jor
dan river headed by C. +. Mills OF Elev-
enth West street and California avenue.
have petitioned the city to repair the old
street railway bridge across the Jordan
river at California avenue, which was
torn down by the city TO allow the city
dredee to pass. and also have asked the
city to make pathway out OF the street
railway grade running west on California
avenue from the river to the Brighton ca
nal, distance of three-fourths OF q mile
The cost. the petitioners say would be
about 5000 Before the city wrecked the
bridge. the petition says. 300 citizens on
the other side OF the river used il for
iootbridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Slayer of Arthur SheD.
Fails to Prove Charpas
Against Wife.
GIVEN PERMISSION TO 4
AMEND HIS COMP,
Will Now Charge Cruelty
stead of Infdelity; OH.
Gases in Court. 4

John 4. Jones. acquitted nv i,
the charge of numbering Arth,
Sheppard. Oh the ground thai shs
had wronsed Mrs. Jones. failed ~
In District Judge Armstrong; co.,.
Friday afternoon that Mrs. .Icr..
guilty OF inlidelity with tic m.
slew nt the Wellington hotel IN az
morning OF July lp. This year and h
application for n divorce wac g. a.
Jones, ii now is said, Will a,tarr
procure a divorce from Mrs. Jonss =
grounds OF cruelty. fnasmuch ~
Jones had entered her dcfauJi h
original complaint charging INA,
Jones undoubtedly will he is,jcces s.ts
timc. Leave To amend his comnIs,
charge cruelty instead OF ,pGdeiit,
granted Jones Friday afternoon =
Divorce Is Granted
Rosie Coyc was granted q dlyor,.
Charles w. Coye. who Is acrvIns
for burglary in the Colorado stsfe
and restored TO her maiden n, !,
Gardner, Mrs, Coye's hnneymoo,,
rudely terminated by the cnnyJri,
Coye OF petit larceny. for which he
SIX months in the county JAIL. lin,
release Coyc went 10 Denver nnd
mitted grand larceny. for which h,
sent 10 the state prison. Tho mn
took place here In June OF 1909 n
when Anna Ieitinger RETURNED
visiting her mother in November al
she found Louis Leitingcr and the
hold effects gone. she told the cour
a divorce was granted. The couuI
married at Stirling, Canada. IN 4,
1904.
Other intorlocutory DEGREES were
ed as follows:
Mabel MckcIvey from James r
kelvcy, descrtlon: custody OF child
Wilma +. Curran from Robert q
desertion.
Minnie A. Jensen from Lauren
Jensen. on-support; so month,
mony.
Louise shaub from David shauI
scrtion. -
Wishes Alimony Reduced.
Charles HoIberS. an employee q
Utah Fish &c Poultry company.
moned in TO show why he should n,
Louise Holberg permanent alImony
q week, acted as his own ATTORNEY
Ing that out or his salary of sl5 a
he has been paying Mrs. HoIbcrR
average OF 81 a week. and the cour
the case under advisemeut until
ference can be held with Judge i
who granted the divorce HolherE
the alimony order reduced 10 81 a
1t Is possible that Claudia and "
A. Pawson will make up. Mrs. P,
asked Friday that the order. made
eral days ago. 10 Pawson to shou
he shouldn't pay temporary allmol
dismissed.
When William r. Russell.
summoned In to show why he sEo
be held guilty of contempt for K
To pay his wife temporary alimony,
TO appear, the court ordered bench
rant issued for Russell
Vannie w. Walton was ordered \
Roma Walton $50 a month tenn
alimony. Walton neglects both The
and his baby. Mrs. Walton said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN ON
MAIN STREET BY AN AUTO

\ woman, who refused To give her
name To the police, was knocked down
by The automobile owned bv Mrs Ed
ward kimball, at the corner OF First
south and Main streets, about 3 o'clocI,
Friday night, She was slightly bruised
about the body. but objected TO being
taken home In the motor patrol or in the
KiInball machine She went home on a
street car with friends.
The chauffeur driving the automobile
that struck tho woman gave Il good en-
planatlon of the accident To the police
and was not arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

The moon. farthest north this da'
In watery sign, has Saturn
bencfic aspect
The configuration is held to he
lent for the things OF carths favori1
affairs. dealings, undertakings,
and amusemeuts that touch the 50
rectly or are closely dependent on
The time is generally accepted D
trology as being highly useful for
ing in land and houses, planni1
erecting buildings or other struf
having foundations in earth, surv'
laying out plots, or renting and -
into new places OF business OF resi-
employees and drivers are under
auspices.
There is favor for old persons
wisdom In council" is held to be 81
to them under this rule. -
Jupiter is In highly faVorable
In these twenty -four hours. markin
time as good for all business and
try. helping buyers and sellers mut
bestowing wealth and health. prosp
great matters. and smoothing
course between men.
There Is an excellent tendency. w
under such rule as this, 20 furtn&
progress and movement or new "
changes. quaint conceptions ana
deeds"
There Is an excellent sign over
mnn and women.
In the household the augury u
good for maids. and for any cookins
nected with fish or fowls.
Bakers. corfectioners, caterers,
brewers. dis6l]ers and all conceI
the trades OF preserving. canning ~
Ting arc under good auspices.
Persons with this birthdate ars
for boldness and tenacity as r9,-
they must take heed during tne H.
month to refrain from changeA'n'''
frivolous tendencies.
Children born today are under aus
that are held to confer perseveranc.
an cnterprising. keen mind Tney
be trained to concentration ana =
ness. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
VALUABLES ARE GIVEN
TO THE ADMINISTRATOR

Attorney Benjamin l.. Rich was Fri
day appointed administrator Of the es-
tate Of Francis M. Pool. newspaper
solicitor. 81 years old. who died sudden =
~ in the Grand roomlng house. Tebru-
arv 10 last.
Just before Pool died he stated that he
did not have relative in the world and
pending the appointment OF an adminis-
traitor, his possessions, consisting of q
certificate OF deposit for s625 and sos in
cash. have been in the safe at the police
station.
Friday the money and check were
turned over TO the attorney Pool was
buried from the S. NJ. Taylor undertaking
establishment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
TO FILE TEST ACTION
in ST0CKADE MATTER

To make a test case City Attorney II
J. Dininny likely Will file a complaint ip
n stockade case in the police court, upon
min Is. Riycs. x-officio clerk of the court
TO issue warrant OF arrest. II Mr. Rivcs
refuses 10 issue the warrant, the CITY
attorneys office will attempt 10 man
damus him, and IL he issues II the police
judge may attempt 10 punish him for al
legged contempt. so Mr., Rives is busy try
Ing To find some place to alight.
The test case arises from the dispute
between the, chief of police and the city
attorney over stockade cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
JUNIOR CHOIR WILL
HOLD REHEARSAL TODAY

The children OF the Junior choir will
have first rehearsal in the beautiful ca
thcdral hail this afternoon for the pro-
Grammc which will be given next Fri.
day evening, when the hall will be for
mally opened 10 the public. The walls
have been tinted. the ceiling frescoed, q
stage and scenery erected with footliEhts
while handsome electric fXtures and
chandeliers hang from the ceiling.
Bishop Scanlan purchased an clegan,
now plano last week also for the hall
The newly organized ST. Lawrence or
chestra will appear for the first time On
the programme next Friday night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF BURGLARY

Peter Bailey, who was arrested by Pa
trolmen TinGcs and Pitts. appeared before
Judge Whitaker in police court Friday
afternoon and pleaded not guilty to a
charge Of second degree burglary. His
bond was fixed at $3.50
Bailey was arrested at roomps house
on West First South street. lie is all
legged to have entered the room of Mrs.
trimmed spectaclcs. while Mrs. Thomas
vas I'm another room. He also Is said
to have attempted to steal from other
rooms In the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
SLAUGHTER HOUSES
BEING MADE SANITARY

That there has been a great change In
the character of slaughter houses I'm Utah
county is the statement OF II. c. Smith.
deputy state food and dairy commission
er, who returned Friday from an insDec-
tion trip 10 that county. Mr.. Smith saws
but one. have been done away with and
their places taken by modern sanitary
places. While away Mr. Smith Invcsti-
gated report that bad milk was being
used by Eureka creamery. He saws
the report was erroneous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Charged With Stealing Chickens.

+. Hamilton. q. years old an ironwork
er, was arrested IN u roomInc house at
Us West Third South street by MOTORCYCLE
retroiman llendrickson and Patrolmcn
Egbert and Eckstedt The man Is
charged with stealing chickens from the
coop OF Mrs. T.. Ferguson. ild South
nam street In his room were found
two OF the chickens dressed and ready
for market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
THE SPIRIT
THAT WINS.

Persistence and doggedness
oftenest bring results. One of
our depositors started saw
ings account four different
times. Three times he was
forced to withdraw his savings
to pay for life necessities, but
he is still with us and now has
a wall Of dollars between him
self and possible sickness or
want His is the spirit that
wins against all odds. And his
savings account with us helps.
UTAH SAVINGS e. TRUST
COMPANY.
go Main Street.
In the Business Heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Elected President.

Mrs. Mary L. Lacey, who has just re-
elected president OF the Army Nurses
association while there She will be ten
dered a reception at the ]. o. o. F. hall
In this city by the James c. Rice cir
Gle No. 3, Ladies' Auxiliary of the c.. A
r.. this Saturday morning. All mem
bers OF the ladies' auxiliary and of the
G.. A. r. are cordially invited TO be
Dresent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Indians to Testify.

Seven Pluto Indians from the Shebwits
Indian reservation In Washington county
arc I'm the city to. testify before tho
United States grand jury In the case OF
an Indian named Bird Yho Is accused
OF assaultlng a white girl near tho rcser-
vation- Tho case will come before the
grand jun today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
KEARNS BUILDING.
The Finest Office Building Between Chi
cago and San Francisco.

Arrange now for office space.
The building will be ready for oc~
cupsncy January l, 1911
Light, heat, hot and cold water, gas,
compressed air and vault in every room.
Apply to j, z. McGnty.
Room BOZ Herald Building, Bell
Phone 1860.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
YOUNG W0MAN'S CHRIST
ASSOCIATION ~

Cafeteria open to all. Luncheon = ?
from II TO .. Best rooms; a II
rooms, employment bureau. 10 %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
STOCK BROKER SAYS he
GOT A WORTHLESS Oh

Declaring that he had been dnPeo, 2,
stranger with "a bogus check
Guthrie. stock broker. win olnS ,,co "A
Boston block. called al The Ro,'So ,,,o, h. h
Friday morning and reported 'uo y
to detectives. .,, nan
According to Guthrie ,he s,ho
duped him Is William lta"eSS sS. Na|
alleges gave a choek on IA
esr.ain S " margins. in mining trans4a,'
The check was for $50 and sceo's'''
the victim. is worthless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
"The stars incline. but do not com
HOROSCOPE
By Cosette.
Saturday, November 1e, 1910

Now Saturr's evil face Is turned
And lie sheds favor on the earth thlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19

Home made mince meat. csA'
OIL sale Saturday. ll3 MaN-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-19
Ia a Solid Coal.

Peacock Rock Springs shsr pIass
free from sulphur. slate ana .v'' l
ferations which reduce quqllIy' ,s0i
Coal & Coke Co. Bell 3o;' Ina. -oY'