davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Robert H. Bradford Of Uniycr-
sity Named TO Succeed Him
on School Board.
OZARK HORSE" AMONG
THE FOUR CANDIDATES
Three Ballots Are Necessary
Before Bradford is Given
Nomination.

At largely attended mon partisan
mass meeting Of the residents OF the
Third municipal ward. hold Thursday
evening IN the high school assembly hall.
Robert II. Bradford. a professor at the
University Of Utah. was nominated 10
succeed w. j. Newman as member of
the board of education from that ward.
At the beginning Of the meeting mo-
ton wns carried that the winning candi-
date must poll majority OF all votes
cast. and as there were four candidates
for the place. it took three ballots to NOM
mate Prof. Bradford.
Prof. Bradford was some what or a
dark horse and not until the second
ballot did he seem TO be much Of II Ia
yorite. The other candidates placed In
nomination were w. j. Newman, the in
cumbcnt: Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne and
G.. II BackmaD. ON the first ballot Prof.
Bradford received rs votes: Mrs. Horne,
30, Mr.. Newman. l07: Mr.. BaclSman. 81.
Bradford Forges Up.
The second ballot resulted in Bradford
receiving l0l votes; Mrs. Horne, 26: New
man, l0a: Backmap, a. Mrs. Horne and
Mr.. Backman then withdrew their names.
and the third ballot resulted in Prof.
Bradford being nominated by 167 to los.
Oscar w. Moyle. holdover member OF
the school board from the Third ward.
Ben II, HolllngsWorth was elected secre-
tary. The nominating speeches were lim-
tied TO three minutes, by a motion passed
by the meeting.
a campaign committee. consisting OF
the ward chairmen Of the three parties
American. Democratic and Republican
was appointed before the meeting ad
Journcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
NEW ELECTRICAL
COMPANY FORMED
Utah Corporation to Operate
Six Supply Stores in
Montana.

Incorporation papers have been fled
with the secretary Of state giving hfe
10 the Butte Electrical supply company,
Il Utah corporation. The capitalization
il for $3.50, 900 in shares Of 81 each. The
company starts out with no liabilities
and assets of stock and cash of $4,000.
The stockholders and directors are
prominent business men Of Montana and
Utah. wholesale house has been
opened at Butte with ivc branch retail
stores. The controlling interest of the
stock in the wholesale store Is owned
by the Central Electrical Supply com
panv of Salt Lake City. of which X.
W. Nichol is president and general man
agcr.
The new corporation has named Off
GERS as follows: II. W. Nichol, presi-
dent and general manager; J.. ". Allen,
vice president and assistant manager
and T.. r.. Brazier, manager These,
with Leroy Baker of Billings. L, Rodds
of Butte. A. G.. Probst of Great Falls
and il. II. Green, H ). k'olland and Il. j
Dinwoody of Salt Lake make mp the
directorate OF the company, II. h. AL.
len lives at Helena, Mont, and +. z.
Brazier at Butte,
The five retail branch stores are 10.
Gated in Montana, two at Helena and
one each at Great Falls, Billings and
Missoula, The men connected with the
corporation are experienced in that lino
and success is assured the venture at
the start.
The company takes over The follow
ing electric supply houses in Montana at
the valuations given; Capital Electric
company, Helena. s375013; Missouls
Electric Supply company, Missoula
S3405.15 Billings Electric Supply com
pauy. Billings, $11 l04.52; Butte Elec
trio Supply company, Butte. $33 ,232.6O,
Great Falls Electric Supply company
Great Falls. s7207.54; Helena Electric
Supply company. Helena, s9s39,lS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
OLD MINING MAN
CROSSES THE DIVIDE
Newman A. Page Passes Away
After Long Illness of Kid
ney Disease.

Newman A. Page. who IN l902-03 con-
Quoted n mining brokerage office in Salt
Lake City and who was widely known by
mining men In Utah and many cities OF
tho east. died at his home In this city.
1901 West Second South street. about D
o'clock Thursday afternoon. He had been
suffering from n serious kidney disease
for some time and his condition became
SO dangerous Wednesday night that his
physician held out !iItle hope for his re-
covery.
Mr.. Page was born in New Orleans and
was 1fty-tUo years OF age June Il last.
Before coming TO Utah In 1898 he had
been in business IN Minnesota and the
Dakotas, leaving his native state when
but a young man.
For some time Mr.. Page made his homo
in Park City where he Is said 10 have
been successful In California mining
stocks. His success there prompted him
10 open an office In Salt Lake City. He
is said 10 have made and lost moro than
one neat fortune In the mining business
III this state. For the past few years.
however, he had not been actively en-
gagged In this business. While Interested
In mining he wrote original market let
ters 10 his customers in various parts
of the country and these letters were
copied by numerous eastern newspapers.
1t Is said. Mr.. Page is said TO have been
the first man 10 enlist in Colonel Tor
rcys Rough Riders
Besides his widow Mr. Page is sur
vivcd by his son. Louis. l6 years old.
and a brother. A. a. Page. who IS en-
gagged in the machinery business In Du-
lutn. MINI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Indications Now Are That the
Junior Senator May Be
Named by Taft.
THIS WILL LEAVE CLEAR
FIELD FOR COL. LOOSE
Adyices From Washington on
Thursday We're That Provo
Man Will BE Senator.

Private messages from Washington re"
ccived I'm Salt Lake Thursday were 10
the effect that the junior senator from
Utah. George Sutherland was again be-
ing considered for the supreme bench by
the president. These messages said That
'rnft was determined 10 name "A man
from the mountain states. \ move was
started in behalf OF Judge Nandevcutcr
of Wyoming for the place. Then 1t WAS
learned that the president did not lik"
Nandevcntcr and the movement was
dropped. Sutherland stock then began
10 advance.
II IL understood that strong efforts arc
being made by tn. church IN behalf OF
Sutherland, Tor the reason that the deal
entered into carly in the late campaign.
which brought Loose back Into the
party and which caused him 10 put up
The sinrws of war in big block. was n
promise nj the United Stntcs senator
ship. The original deal WAS To get Suth =
crland ou the Interstate commerce. com
mission and then Loose WAS 10 step into
tho shoes of the bc-whiskercd senator.
Now that the president has determined
that "A supreme justice must come from
the mountain region has made sailing
easier. and Sutherland Is being pushed
to the front. II is said that his appoint
mcnt may be- made in day or two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
LA TOILETTE is BITTER
AGAINST SUTHERLAND
Sncrinl To- Tic Trihnne.


MILWAUKEE. Wis. Dec 1.--lu his
magazine this week, senator LaFoliettc
Viii take "A savage wullop at the recorded
Sutherland of Utah and Justice Gummerc
of New Jersey 10 the supreme bench
~. VIII say. under the caption Don't
nv. President:
"rhc announcement that President
Taft Is tu appoint William :. Gumm"rc
chief justice Of New Jersey and senator
George Sutherland OF Utah 10 the SUI
prcrrc bcrch Of the United States was
received with amazemout by people who
know the record OF these TWO men.
Sutherland is one Of tie high priests OF
ToryIsm In l4G senate; ,,- His record is
special interest he has been found stead
fastly on the side of special interest. lie
was conspicuous last year on the Bal
llnecr- Pinchot' investigating committee
for his manifest friendl!ncss To the
BaliiBger side.
"Gummcre Is not so we'll known to the
people OF the country. Outside OF his
own state he is known scarcely at all
lie is AN arlstocrat. In the full sense OF
that word. Az Il judge, has been singu-
lazy free from human sympathy.
There arc too many men prominently
qualified To flll this exalted position. and
the need for truly great Judges ls too
pressing just now 10 permit appointments
protest
Sutherland. Gumm"re-wiil not the
president allow himself under any cir
cumstaucc:, Ia fi the supreme bench
with judges other than those pronounced
iy friendly TO the corporations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
JUDGMENT REVERSED
IN GILB0URNE CASE

Judgment of the lower court for $500
in favor Of the plaintiff In the damage
suit Of Mike -. Gilbourne VS.. the Oregon
Short Line Railroad company, was re-
Verscd by the supreme court Thursday.
the Oregon Short Line having appealed to
the higher tribunal from the third dis
trict court.
Gilbournc was a Rio Grande engineer
and after switching some cars from the
Rio Grande to the Oregon Short Line
yards. stopped his engine on the main
line OF the Short Line and was standing
ut the front of his engine. when IL was
struck by train OF Short Line cars and
Gilbourne so severely injured that the
cssary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Ward Choir Concert.

What promises to he one Of the best
ward choir concerts ever given In Salt
Lake City has been arranged for the
Thirty-third ward for next Wednesday y
evening. Joseph Poll. the conductor OF
the choir, long has been recognized as
one OF the best choir leaders in the city.
made II one OF the best-known Of any
ward choir In the city. and has more
than duplicated his success In the Thirty
third ward. In the past six years he
among the young folks OF the ward. un-
til the lovers OF church music declare
that he has the best ward choir there
Is in tho Mormon church today. While
the Thirty-third ward choir Will be as
sisted by a number of well known artists
the choir promises 10 be the big fcaturc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
WH|TMORE OBTAINS
PERMIT FOR GARAGE
Says Will Continue COnstruc,
tiOn Unless Guaranteed
Against Loss.

Notwithstanding the protest that has
been filed with the city recorder, which
now is In the hands Of the city coun-
ell. Alfred o. Whitmorc has been grant
ed building permit and is going on
with the construction of his automobile
garage, 430 East South Temple street.
The foundation for the structure is now
well under way.
The protest against the building OF the
garage was filed With the city recorder
last Monday. and Monday night il was
taken up by tho city council and re-
fcrred To the municipal laws commit
tee. This protest was signed by Mar
garct -. Brown and fourteen other resi-
dents OF East South Temple street
Mr.. Whitmorc takes the stand that
he has put a good deal OF money into
the proposition, and that unless he IL
given assurance that he will not lose by
abandoning tho erection OF the garage
lie will continue its construction. 1t Is
understood. however. that a petition Is
now being got up TO present TO Mr..
Whitmore personally, and he saws that
IL he can come TO terms with his pc
titioncrs whereby he Will not be the
loser he may give up his plans 10 build
the garage. Tho residents OF the vicinity
hold that the erection OF a garage at
the proposed site would hurt the value OF
property in the vicinity, being general
menace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
PROMISE OF CIRCUS
in NEIGHB0RH00D
OF PESTH0USE

!. There is promise of something
+ rescm bling circus ont in the
!. peighborhood of the pesthouse at
: an early date, with Frank T.
+ Farnsworth Of Beaver City and
: members Of tho board Of health
+ Of Salt Lake City playing the
+ heavy roles.
!. Farnsworth. who was "A petit
+ Juror in the United States court,
+ and also was elected 10 the legis-
= lature at the recent election, was
: found suffering from sma llpox
!. Wednesday, and was at once
J. bundled of 10 the pesthousc.
!. which is just little thc other
!. side Of nowhere 10 the southeast
/. OF the city.
= Now Farnswor,h, is appears.
+ docs not like his surroundings.
!. and hns declared that hc Will
+ leave the place whenever he gets
+ ready.
i. "You will like-wcll, YOU will
+ plav 1T up there by your lonesome
J. Just twcnty-one days, no more. OF
+ inspector, who is much onto his
: job.
!. But ] am "a member Of the
= legislature. and / won't do it
+ Quoth the lawmakcr from Beaver
! You might be the senate and
= the house. and all the members.
!. and tho federal bunch, aud any
= thing else that you might think
: OF. rctorted the inspector, 'but
I. YOU will camp right here until tho
! board Of health SAYS YOU can go
+ aud that will be twcnty.one
: DAYS
!. There were other things said
!. on both sides. but they arc imma.
: teriul. Farnswor,b is in the pest
4. house, and the officials of the
]. health board say that he will re.
!. main there the usual time. He
+ says not, so there you are.
+
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
MONTHLY SUMMARY
OF POLICE ARRESTS

During the month OF November i7f
arrests were made by the police OF Salt
Lake City. according TO the monthly re-
port or II. l.. Bauer secretary 10 Chief
Barlow
Heading the list of offcnses charged
are drunkenness and begging, 1873 cases.
Fifteen arrests were made on charges
OF burglary. and the balance were for
various minor misdemanors.
OF the persons arrested fortytTo
were women.
classification OF the ages OF the ac-
cused shows. Fifteen To 10 years, 50: 20
TO 20 years, 80: 80 to 50 years. 1o1. 30
TO 80 years. 6S: 90 years and upward.
46; age not given, twenty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
MAY YET PROBE
W|LL|AMS'S DEATH
Informal Investigation Tends TO
Show That Victim Was
at Fault.

No official investigation has yet been
ordered into the death OF William -.
Williams OF Poplar Grove, who was
crushed To death under tho wheels Of II
street car at Fourth avenue and B street
Wednesday night.
Informal investigation bears out the
theory that tho victim tried to board the
car from In front and on the wrong
side.
Coroner Hanks said Thursday night
that lie did not regard inquest as
probable. but would consult further with
the relatives OF the deceased before
reaching "A final decision,
The body sti!i remains at the under
taking parlors OF =. NJ. Taylor. pending
final ar1ng"mc for the funeral.
which will probably be held Saturday or
Sunday. Mr.. Williams. whose wife died
several years ago. was patriarch In
the Mormon church and will be buried
according to the rites OF that organiza
tlpn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
THE stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Friday. December ?, 1910.
Now shall thine word
Be ntly heard.

Mercury this day occupies place held
to be well for that which is suggested
or presented 10 others. The aueuTy -
read as highly beneficial for AL who have
anything TO introduce. claims to uIge'
proposals TO lay before powerful persons'
and merchandise to sell. .
Salcspooplc and merchants shoud pron'
especially we'll Under this RUE OF Msf-
curry The time is hcld auspiclous ior
makinG announcements and otherwiss
spreading Information OF goods anu
Education and study are also under
this planets faYoring rule, according 20
astrology.
tions read as being particularly good TOT
women who study or are prohcient ~ 81
art. scienc cor speciality.
II Is an evil time for false lovers. dust-
reiS among the scHes and any atIemPsS
To oYcr-reach women in subordinsu
places. -.
In the household this t. bed as heinz
a propit!ous time for difficult thInkz.
The same rule applies 10 matters OF drsss
and social affairs. Tho day should ser,s
nen TO arrange complex matters. senu
ont invitations. make UP lists OF suels
or smooth over social and family an
agreements. 80,
Women who deaf with figures, recipee
formulas or involved processes OF sH
kind are under II fsvnring sign tooa5ss
Uranus also rules well In this perloe
for peacenbla settlements In ous'nsH
promotions of employees and resrrans-
ment OF systems.
There IL a good sign over the engsk''
ment or workers for office or shop. -.
Travel for business Is under the e"'
spiCious rule Of Mercury.
A good sign IL over financial affarh
Persons with this birth date VIII ~
we'll during the tRelvcmorth 10 soesI'
their sens. OF the beautiful and iu1p.t
ous. icst it involve them iu eStrarhkss.
NprnIitUrcs aud wasteful efforts SO
orally.
Children arc born this day Under y
poets that indicate conscryaiye. ee'
nomlcal natures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
SHUBERT THEATER
PASSES INTO NEW HANDS

Harry Rcvier. manager and owner Of
the Majestic thcatcr, Thursday became
the owner OF the Shubert theater on
lower Main street. through a deal which
was consummatcd through c.. l.. Wolfe
Mr.. Reyier announces that he will re-
model che playhouse and transform IL into
one OF the most comfortable and cosy
tbeaters in the city.
What sort OF attractions Mr.. Revier " Ill
pct on at the new theater Is not Vet
known. but something OF first class ma
ture, In all probability high class musical
comedy. is promised, and when the new
showhouse opens under Mr. Ecvicr's
management the public is promised a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
CLIMATE OF SALT LAKE
UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE

The meteorological summary for the
month of November OF this year, as fur
niShcd by Alfred H. Thlcsscn. station d.
rector. shows that the mean temperature
for the month was AZ degrees. which IS
l degree higher than recorded In No
Vcmber In the last thirty six years
The total precipitation In inches was
or. The number OF clear days Is given
as twelve; partly cloudy, ten: cloudy,
eight,
From the foregoing Il is certainly made
clear that Salt Lake weather Is uneX-
ccllcd anywhere from the tropics 10 the
Arctic zone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
FARLEY PRATT FUNERAL
TO BE HELD FRIDAY

Funeral services for Farley Pratt the
carpenter who was clectrocuted Monday
by the accident at thc new power plant
Of the l.. ID. 5. church building. Will be
Geld Tuesday at 2 O'Clock in O'Donnell' 3
funeral chapel,
The services VIII be under the auspices
OF the Carpenters and Joiners. OF which
organization tho deceased was member.
The condition of Cecil Mathews
.Pratts companion. who was paralyzed
by the shock that killed the former,
was reported from the Holy Cross hos =
pital Thursday night as being improved
and indicating recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Old Oficers Re elected.

Lady lollistcr hive, Ladies' OF the Mac
cabecS. mot Tnursday evening at Eagle
hall. The present officers were re-elcct-
ed for the coming year. They are: Past
commander. Mrs. Rona Thompson; com
mander, Mrs. Anna HcGill; lieutenant
commander. Mrs. MGry Wilson; record
keeper, Mrs. Mary Bera; finance auditor.
Mrs. Emma Wcatherby; chaplain. Mrs
Alice HOlton. sergeant. Mrs. Cora VI
Ross: lady-at-srms. Mrs. Lottie Gillespie
sentinel. Mrs. Emma Brown: musician,
Miss Ncona Hill; captain OF asunr,is Mrs.
Anna Webbcr Aftcr the meeting Mrs.
Britain. this being her birthday, enter
taincd tho ladies at cards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Roller Skating Craze on Asan.

The management Of the Audftonul'
Richards street, had not iotc ndeo
open the building rs u roller rink 20.
fall but the demand for the wnir,
the little wheels 10 the maiod,v@
strains of the brass band. causeu
change Ia be made in the plans, W.
the result that for the past sevea nisn =
tended with prospect of jucrcasc VI.
the cold weather. The rink is ope'
every night except Sundays. with "a.
urday matinee for school shiidrr1
Music by the Auditorium brass band
all sessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
NEW RULE REGARDING
WASTE PAPER IN FORCE

RcGinrirg TO-DAY, merchants. manufac-
turers And Others will remove their own
trade waste" The biggest Item In the
lis; Is comprised OF waste paper from the
stores OF the city.
Tho new rule made by the sanitary de-
partment rcgn rtling the removal OF pa :
per has been fought by tho big MGR
chants, but the council has remained
firm and tho iulc now goes as II LAYS. !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
MUSICALE TO BE
GIVEN AT UNIVERSITY

A musicale will be given by the musl-
cal department OF the University Of
Utah. OF which Squire Coop is director.
at the assembly room OF the university
at ] o'clock this afternoon. There will
be charge for admission and the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The programme Is a pleasing arrange
ment of delightful numbers and will
include selections by the university or
cbcstra, piano selections by Miss Loisa
Pierce. Miss Alberta Wright, Miss Maude
Slssman and Miss Lillian Wright, and
songs by Miss Myrtle Thatcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Woman Gets Sl0O.

settlement by stipulation was made
Thursday in the case OF Katie Mills
a eainst the Utah Copper company. in the
United states district court, and the ac-
ton ~as dismissed by Judge John 4.
Marshall Mro. Mills WAS suing for $40,
600 for the accidental death OF hcri mus
hand while working for the copper lcom-
pan!. The settlement was made on the
basis or 500 for Mrs. Mills, costs 10 DC
mild hN the conn nnnv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Damage Trial On.

The trial OF the case OF L. l.. Thomp-
son against ;he American Bridge COM
'psny. IN which $4,000 damages is usEed
for personal injuries received by Thomp-
son while working on the new Utah Hotel
buildng. was begun in the United States
district court Thursday. Thompson al
ieges that he has been permanently in
Jurcd by block OF falling steel. and
SAYS the reason for the accident was
negligency on the part OF tine building
contractors. The trial probably wiz
occupy the attention OF the court until
lomorroM afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
ALLEGED PICkP0CkET
NAILED BY OFFICER

Lucille Harris. colorcd. aged 20 was
arrested by Officer ID. RI. Lyon on South
Temple near Third West street. at 1880
o'clock Thursday night Oh a charge OF
grand larceny,
The woman Is alleged 10 have in
weighed j. Sodr. Greek. into nearby
alley and relieved him OF $50 Dlscov-
ering his loss. Sodr says he pursued the
woman. took from her the money and
also her hat and coat
Sodr WIS taken 10 the station in com
pany with the negrcss. He agreed to
prosecute her and she was locked up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Takes Hard Cash.

Charles II. ParkIns. who boards M
fS3 South Second West street. phoncd
10 the police carly this friday morn
clarcd that X. - Thompson. aged 81.
who boards ut the same place had de-
parted with the coin. Mr.. Parkins then
hurried I'm search OF hiS former com
panion without stating the specific na
turc or Nmluc of thc secmritN lcft him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
WAS THIEF TEMPTED
By HIGH-PRICED EGGS?

Burglars. Come uuick"' was the call
sent by an excited woman TO the police
station from 22S Third East street early
Thursday night. Motorcycle Patrolman
Hcndrickson hurried TO the apartment
house and found woman bewailing the
loss OF two dozen and two eggs
81 can Identify one Of the eggs" she
said: .it had a little dirt on H."
The dIsgustcd officer took his departure
without stopping to ask the losers name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-02
Typhoid at Wendoycr.

g. Frank Emery. state sanitary Inspector.
b. DR.. T. B. Beatty. sccretary of the
state health hos rd. that n serious cpl
dcmic OF typhoid fever has broken out
al Wcndover. on tho main inc OF the
Western Pacific. Tho sanitary conditions
arc said To he extremely bad. and orders