davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
UNIVERSITY NOTES

AT the meeting Of the engineering fac
ulty, held Monday morning, Dr. Ebaugh
read paper, ''rhc Electro Static Sepa :
ration OF Solids and Liquids from Gases.
and Of. the Separation OF LiquiCs From
Other Liquids" The first item discussed
was applied directly to the purifying OF
gases, such as fiue gases, and the second
related strictly TO the separation OF the
different petroleum oils such as are found
In combined state in lower California.
The university department OF music will
give a masquerade ball at the universfty
gymnasium Friday evening. December 2,
TO raise means for the purchasing OF In
sTuments Tor the band and department
Dean Byron Cummings, who is on fur
Tough from the university and Is doing
advanced work In archa eologichl investi-
CATION In Germany and France, is ut
present visiting the Oxford university.
He will remain in England until after
TO continue his studies.
DR.. kingsbury who has been absent
from tho university for several weeks. at
tending convention OF college presidents
az Washington. d. o.. has returned. on
his way home President Kingsbury Wis.
tied several OF the big universities, in
cluding the Rush Medical college at Chi
caSo. where number Of former gradu-
stes OF the university are and reports 6
that they arc all doing good work there
The men are Snow, Peterson, Roberts
Brown and Openshaw.
An important student body meeting will
be held at the assembly hall next Fri.
day. at which time number of tho
propositions which have been hanging firt
for some time Will be discussed. = y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
MURRAY EXHIBITS
REPRESENT $500 900

Exhibits from factories at Murray,
representing two and one e-half million
dollars investment. will soon be In place
AT the Utah Manufacturers association
rooms In the Vermont building The
Commercial club Of Murray is busy get
ting the exhibits ready = for shipment,
which Will be made one day this week.
The case In which the display will be
made Is on the floor. of the exhibit room
now. 1t is sample Of cabinets made
by the planning mill at Murray. Exhibits
from concerns ar follows will be sent:
Smelter works. $1,000 900: canning fac
mill. $4,000; briels and tile factorv'
81 100000; distilery. $4,000, The Noun
tain Trout hatchery and dairy and poul-
try interests will make exhibits also.
In addition to- these exhibits. the
schools of Murray will have display,
The selection OF articles for display will
be made with an eye to showing MURRAY
Industries In the best light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
MACKAY DRAWS COLOR
LINE WITH SHARPNESS
A Little Tale That Shows Truly
That "It's Different After
Election"

| After election it's different, Things
| that were before election are prone not
| to be the same things at all after cleo
ton. Promises and pledges eagerly given
| and made before election are quite often
with the same eagcrness repudiated after
the votes have been cast and counted.
So It happened to the colored people
Of Salt Lake-more particularly TO those
of the race who fell over themselves In
their zeal for The church Republican tick :
ct. A certain section OF tho negro folks OF
this town were promised an unlimited
number OF good things II they would only
support the church Republican ticket.
Among these good things was the prom
Use made by Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher.
county clerk. that she would employ In
her office coored person in the event
of her re-election.
Well, Mrs. Witcher was re elected: and.
true to her promise. she did employ Il
colorcd person This colored person was
Mrs. w w. White. the wife OF the jani-
tor at the Salt Lake route offices Mrs.
White is graduate Of the Salt Lake
high school and In ever" way uualihed
to fill a job in Mrs Witcher's office, 1t
is asserted by her friends.
Worked Two Hours.
Mrs, White was set at work as a cow
list. She worked two hours and then was
dismissed by Mrs. Witcher. who told
Mrs. White that the board of county COM
missioners had refused to confirm her ap-
pointment Mrs. Witcher out of her
own purse. paid Mrs. White for the two
hours work. 1t seems that when Mrs,
Witcher asked the board OF county COM
missioners to confirm Mrs. White Chair
man Mackay. who is the general manager
OF the county and of the county commits
sioners. stated emphatically that he woul
not permit Mrs. Whites conf1S. Ltion on
the sole ground OF her color
That ended it so far as Mrs. Whites
job 0was concerned. but II did IL end 1t
so far as Mrs. Whites friends were con-
ccrned. II was 10 them that these prom
ises and pledges had been made before
election and they determined % see about
IT,
Mackay Drew Color Line.
Thus determined. committee of the
Young Mems Republican club called upon
the board Of county commissioners Mon
day. They were met By Mr Mackay.
They stated their cause and -ked the
reason why. Mr., Mackay's hristIes brs-
tied more vigorously than ",r and IN
terms not to be misunderstood the czar
OF Salt Lake county informed his visit
orS that the reason why Mrs. White was
not confirmed was because she was coll
ored; and. furthermore. Mr., Mackay in
formed the committee that the same fate
awaited any other person o, the race
who might aspire to serve the public in
an official capacity.
Surely. truth 1t is that it's different
after election.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WELSH AND SCOTS
TO HAVE GOOD TINE
Sons and Daughters of Wales
and the Thistle Club to
Give a Social.

Active preparations are being made for
the Welsh Scotch social. which is to be
given at the Odeon hall on Wednesday
evening December II, under the auspices
OF the Sons and Daughters OF Wales So
ciety and the Salt Lake Thistle club
The event promises TO be both UNIQUE
and novel, and Will be largely attended.
The programme will be made up OF vo-
cal solos, recitations and dancing and
includes the best talent in the city. One
of the features will be the rendition OF an
ancient Welsh quartctte By Mesdames C.
w. Stewart and Timothy Edwards, and
Messrs. John and Thomas Evans, who
VIII be attired in native Welsh, costume.
Nicol Hood will give an impersonation OF
Harry Lauder. the famous Scotch vau-
Hood In rehearsal say that Lauder
doesn't begin to hold a-candle to him,
Then again, several young Scotch. las
sies Will dance the highland fling. and
in addition show the Welsh how to get
off few Scotch reels.
Harp Will Be Used.
The ancient Welsh harp, dear to the
heart OF every Welshman and Welsh
woman, will be brought into requlsition
for this special occasion. and Will be
manipulated by Mrs. Edward McGurrin.
who will render number of choice
Welsh melodies. Other artists. who arc
down for Welsh and Scotch solos, are
Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward. Miss Esther
Davis: Miss .Claribel Gardner. John
James. Evan Arthur, Charles Kent and
VIII Calder.
The two presidents OF the societies,
Messrs. w, II, Folland and William
Service. are down for brief addresses
Mr.. Service will make his talk In Welsh.
provided Mr.. POLAND gives his In pure
uuadulterated Scotch. Both gentlemen,
1t -is said. are engaged regularly. three
time a day. In garg!nS their throats pre- :.
paratory to making their addresses. and
the telephone people, II Is understood,
will put In barbed wire for long distance
purposes.
Old fashioned Dance.
After the regular programme the main
floor OF the Odeon Will be cleared for a
good old fashioned dance. in which both
old and young will take part The
dance will continue until the "wee sma
hours o. the mornin'." :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Register of Land Office
AOisey at Vernal Talks Of
This Region. 81
PEOPLE ARE PROSPEROUS, E
C0NTENTED AND HAPF
Finest Section Of the State.
Declares, and Best Country
in the World.

Charles De Moisey. register Of n
United states land Office at VernaI a.
salt Lake visitor. Mr.. De Moisey 9,,
.orinerly chief OF the state bureau OF N;
us Mstics on tne state He Is now servir
ms second term as an official OF II
Innd ohlce. Talking with The Trih,,5
Monday Mr.. De Moisey said:
You know we have the finest count,
tnere IS IN tins great big state Of oui;
Iii Iii ! Know mat there arc people wi
true. We have the best country In :,
world, an empire in itself. Why 4
could fence ourselves up and shut 81
Ashley valley away from all tho rest Il
me Rerld. build a Chinese wall arour
our valley and then produce everysbir
that NC need to live upon N7-
What Country Produces.
"of course the Ashley valey is not
paradise like the Garden, OF EdenI b,
the apples we raise in the valleyA n
the nnest you ever saw, and when
comes to flavor they cannot be exceIle
Everything else Is the same way.
Most people, when they talk about We
our region in the Uintah reserve. 10
this is an error. Vernal is In the Ashl(
valley To reach our thriving lIttIe cl
you are carried over two lines OF rnj
road from Salt Lake, and thence by sta,
slxty-fve miles. But It IS a journey IA
you will never regret. for you viii iii
over one line OF railroad hfty-hve mil
In length from Mack, Colo. 10 Draxo
Utah, Ibat Is wonderful piece Of eng
neeriDg.
Magnificent Scenery.
You cross the Book CHI range
mountains. You travel on one portion
the line twenty -four miles In order
cover an actual distance OF six mild
You are carried around 65-degree curv
and up II per cent grades. and YOU q
scenery that is not excelled anywh6
else on earth. Then when you make ii
sixty-fiv mile journey by stage and q
rive in Vernal you will have seen one
the richest countries In the union. al
this In your own state.
There Is no need for me to eIabora
upon the Ashley valley. People who
there are content. They never want
leave, for II is a magnificent; countr
And the people. too, are universally pro
porous. We do not have TO go outsI|
of our own country when we want to
anything, for our people have. money.
What Has Been Accomplished.
I'VE have put In a telephone exchsnI
that spreads over the Ashley valley ar
the Uintah country, with over 300 nuI
scriberS. we have built a modern, III
to-date, htgh-patent -four mill, run
electric power; have put in an elecfv
light system and a water system az goo
as there is anywhere. and this all bu|
with the money which our own peop
ley valley anywhere in the world, ai
Utah and the world will in time come
know this
M-. De Moisey left for home Mondd
evening. His visit 10 Salt Lake was'
business enc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WHAT REALLY CONSTITUTES
A LEGISLATIVE BODY

In order that students OF the Granite
district might be given an inkIinr OF
what really constitutes the dolngs OF a
legislative body. meeting has been
called at the new Granite high school
building for Friday. December o al
which function Gov, William Spry will
deliver n message To the students and
will also hear addresses from high
school students with regard to what they
think should be done when this lnpor
taut body meets. All the schools in the
odisJrirt are To he represented and Mon
day several enthusiastic rallies will h..
held and speakers named. Senator's and
representatives from the houses are ais,
to I've elected. and taking the event AZ
a whole. Il bids fair 10 be something
decidedly out of the ordinary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Doctors Said He Would Die
A Friends Advice Saves Life.

/ wish to speak of the wonderful cure
that l hare received from your noted
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder cure. Last summer | was
taken with severe pains In my back
and sides. could not breathe with
out difficulty, and was nearly wild with
the desire to urinate. Was compelled
to do so every ten minutes, with pass
age of pure blood with the urine.
tried all the different doctors from faT
and near, but they said it was no use
TO doctor, as | wonld die anyway.
was MT the end of my rope and was SC
miserable with pain and the thought
that ! must die that words cannot ted
how i felt. One day friend told me-
of the wonderful help she had received
from DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root Sh,
gave me one of your pamphlets, which
! read, and determined TO try Swamp
Root. After taking half bottle ] felt
better, Have now taken ten bottle.
and am as well as | ever was, thank:
to Swamp Root l wish TO tell all suf
fering people that have kidney, liver oi
bladder trouble. that DR., Kilmer ::
Swamp. Root is the best medicine on the
market
All persons doubling this statement
can write to me, and I will answer
them directly.
Yours very truly.
CLYDE +. CAMERER,
Rosalia, Wash,
Subscribed and sworn to before m,
this 29rd day of July. 1909.
VERNE TOWNE, Notary Public,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
DRAWS GUN AND
THREATENS OFFICER
Such Is Charge Made Against
Proprietor of Midway
Saloon.

While Patrolman Carl Christensen was
attempting TO quiet a saloon brawI in tho
MIDWAY bar 1863 West South Temple
street Monday night, John Lamant. pro
prfetor of the place, is. alleged 10 have
drawn gun on the officer and made
serious threats. Lamsnt was Immediate
~ arrested and taken to the police sta :
tion, where he was charged with assault
with a deadly weapon
AS the automobile patrol was leaving
tile saloon with Lamant. Lena Snedecker.
who Is said to be the mans sweetheart,
jumped into the vehicle and insisted on
accompanying him TO Jail. She was slight
~ under the influence OF nquor, and was
also locked up, on charge OF drunken
ness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
WOOD, NAILS AND
HAIR IN CR|SPETTE
Inspector COnfscates Stuff in
Crusade Against Impure
Food.

In general crusade against impure
candy and wormy nuts and fruits, J, Il
Johnson. deputy Nstate food and dairy
commissioner. made general cleanup al
Tooele and Grantsville. Monday, In his
work he confiscated twenty five boxes OF
worrny candy, fifteen pounds OF .wormy
walnuts, and number of bottles OF mis-
labeled extracts. He also confiscated
considerable milk, and Will swear to q
complaint charging the dairyman who
sold 1t with selling adulterated milk.
The food and dairy department also
received some unusual samples OF crisp
cites Monday from a man in ogden VINO
bought lot of the product from local
manufacturer. In one sample sent the
food department we're q mashed choco-
late drop. four pieces OF wood, four shin-
gle nails and considerable dirt and hair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
.UTAH'S INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER DONE:
New York Insurance Press
Prints Picture and Notice
of Utah Official.

In the issue of the New York In
surance Press Of November 23 Is
printed picture of Commissioner Done
of the insurance department of Utah
and also contains the following notice
about Mr., Done. Says the Press:
Utah, Mr.. Willard Done, was born in
Moroni. Utah. December 10. 1865. His
early life was spent on a farm in Pay
SON. Utah, and his education was re-
ceived In the public schools and at the
Brigham Young academy at Provo, Utah.
He also took a n-resident course and
received the degree OF Phi, B, from the
Illinois Wesleyan university at Blooming
ton. He followed teaching as profess
sion from 1883 to 1900. his work being
almost entirely of high school and col
lege grade. In July, 1900, he became an
agent for the New York Life Insurance
company for Utah and Idaho. remaining
In that employment until October 1.
1906. when he became private secretary
to Governor John c. Cutler. He was q
member OF the state legislature OF the
session Of 1908.
In January. 1909, he e-entered the
insurance business. and on April 20 OF
that year he became assistant TO the
Hon. George B. Squires. the then newly
appointed commissioner OF insurance. In
December, 1909, when the commissioner
became incapacitatcd, sMr. Done was ap-
pointed TO take charge Of the office. This
work he continued until the death OF
Commissioner Squires, on September 80,
1910. a month later. October 10. he was
appointed by Governor Spry commissions
er of insurance to fiji the unexpired term,
commissioner Done has been active
in other, public work. especially in speak
ing and writing on various subjects,
Speaking recently OF his work he said:
Il have been somewhat OF a plodder,
and have achieved nothing brilliant, but
] have attempted to do the present duty
as we'll as my light on the subject would
permit, That course ! hope to follow In
my administration OF the insurance de-
partment"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
ECZEMA CURE
WORTH LIFE ITSELF

/ To all who are suffering from Eczema
and other skin diseases II is WORTH
LIFE ITSELF 10 know that simple
wash Of OIL of Wintergrecn. Thymol. and
other carefully compounded ingredients
gives instant and positive reliet 10 that
awful burning itch.
You know that unless YOU do get rolief
from that torturing agony. life is no.
worth living.
Get al least o5-cent size OF this won
derful Eczema wash today. II Is called
the d. u, ID. Prescription. The very first
drops will give you absolute and instant
relief. They Will show you that life Is
worth while. for your suffering ceases
with thefvery first application. and YOU
feel that In d. ID. ID. Prescription you
have at last found a cure. Al any rate.
Won know you have instant relief.
sCHRAMM- JOHNSON, DRUGS. FIVE
,STORES, ---es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
fra.srnal brotherhood to Meet.

Utah lodge No. 365 OF the Fraternal
Brotherhood will hold special meeting
on Wednesday evening, November 30. In
K of c. hall. on First South street, This
gathering is to take the place Of the
meeting called FOR the same evening In
DR.. Cassady's office The purpose OF the
meeting is to initiate candidates and to
consider the change OF meeting night.
The last session of the lodge was very
pleasantly passed After the regular
business routine there was a programme ::
also games and refreshmepts. and the
evening closed with dancing. Many good
times are in preparation for the winte:
yr,onthS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
"SLIM" COLLINS is
AGAIN BEHIND BARS

Slim (John) Collins. who Only few
days ago was released from the city
Ing by Patrolman George Philips. for
creating a disturbance on Commercial
street. "Slim" is about as welcome as
the flowers in May at the police sta
ton, because he can handle the fur
mace to perfection, IT is said Monday
afternoon he had the city hall SO hot
that Desk Sergeant Pussley got out the
old gray bonnet that he wore last sum-
Bauer, secretary TO the chief, got SO
warm that he had to go to a nearby
drug store and drink three lemonades in
rapid succession to keep from being
overcome,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
GETS $2500 DAMAGES
FUR HUSBANDS DEATH

After.a trial lasting almost week, the
Jury in The case OF Mrs. Milosaba Trtica
against the Telluride Power company and
the Utah Consolidated Mining company
awarded Mrs. Trtica s2500 damages in
tho United States district court Monday.
She sued for $4,000 for the accidental
death Of her husband while he was work
ing for the companies.
The next case on the docket is that
OF z. Fl. Shakelford against the Utah
Copper company. In which an infringe
ment on a patent for concentrating ores
is charged against the company and
damages asked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
RESOURCES TO BE TOLD
In PICTORIAL DISPLAY

3. F Collett OF the Utah Manufac-
turers' association Will soon have OH dis
play a lot OF pictures from different
parts of the state. showing the prinoi
pal industries and natural resources OF
the state.
Some of the pictures already are in.
AS fast as tney come In they Will be
mounted in the most advantageous place
on the floor used by the association In
will be similar to the method OF dis
playing pictures of the agricultural COL
le9G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
woodcraft ohicsrs.

Salt Lake circle. No $50. Women OF
Woodcraft. met Monday evening at
Eagle ball. Three candidates were
initiated. with the usual ceremonies This
being the date for the annual election, the
following officers were chosen. Past Guar
dian, Lillian Tails guardian neighbor,
clerk. Mary Bero: banker, Georgia Prince !;
magician. Anna Moran; attendant, Alice
Perry; captain of the guard. Anna Web
Der, inner sentinel. Lillian Glenn; outer
sentinel, Mrs. Wbrmar, musician Gwen
Thomas; manager, Elizabeth Stocking /;
physician DR.. Anderson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
FORTY-TW0 RECRUITS
SENT TO MARE ISLAND

Such excellent results have been secured
during the past few months by the re-
cruitIng station OF the United States
marine corps that corporals have been
installed TO assist recruiting officers with
the work. During the past month forty
two men We're sent to Mare Island for
preliminary training. Capt. John N
Wright, In charge of the Headquarters
here, said Monday that he would leave
shortly for Helena and Great Fails,
Mont with the object in view of having
the statfqn now at Butte transferred to
either one OF the places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Highly Pleased,

prominent business men and members
OF the Weber club at Ogden. were inter
ested visitors at the new Commercial club
building Monday. They were high in.
their praise OF the new quarters for Salt
Lake business men and obtained many
new ideas for the proposed new club
building in Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Y. M. C. A. Changes.

George h Hawthorne OF the. SD Paul.
Minn.. Y. M c. a.. has been APPOINTED
nations CT Clifford Grower. religious Iii
rector and Guy Cooke, educational d.
rector of the Iocab association. Mi.
10 continue his work at the University
OF Chicago. from which he hopes to re-
ccive a doctor of philosophy degree. Mr..
Cooke expects to accept a position In a
bank In Fargo, \. D.. of which his ia
ther Is an official
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
FIRE HOSE TESTED
BY. FIRE DEPARTMENT

Chief Glore and Assistant Chief Fitz-
gerald OF the fire department. Monday
hundreds Of feet OF hose. When piece
OF hose was found to be faulty II was
discarded or marked TO be sent 10 one
OF the outlying districts. where the
pressure is not so great. The test took
place tn front, OF the central FIRE station.
where an engine throbbed most of the
afternoon. A large crowd gathered to
the long extension ladder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY
in PLEASANT AFFAIR

The Ladies' auxiliary to Typographical
union No lis held pleasant card party
and social Monday afternoon In Eagles
hall The affair was attended by, about
fifty members OF the auxiliary and their
husbands. The reason for holding the at
fair in the afternoon was 10 enable print
TO attend.
The afternoon was spent at cards and
refreshments were served. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Margaret Harvey ana
the second prize BY Mrs, Frank Starr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Letter to
Or. kllmer e. Co..
BInghamton, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do
for You.
Send to DR. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. Tt will
convince anyone. You will also re-
ceive q booklet of valuable informa
ton. telling all about the kidneys and
bladder When writing be sure aud
mention the Salt Lake City Daily
Tribune. For sale at all drug stores
Price fifty cents and one dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-29
Here After Alleged Tbief.

To return with Frank Passarella r
Young Italian. arrested in this city q few
days ago. F. =. Carroll a member OF the
Los Angeles detective department, ar
rived in Salt Lake City, Monday morn
ing. He says Passarella had been STAY
Ing with family In .Los Angeles and
that while the family were away from,
the house he broke open a trunk and
stole $3.50 and some clothing. Passarella
is said TO have made full confession
TO the California detective Monday