davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

The following arc a few of the many
specials which we are offering for this
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

SSxlo rds. on 7th ave. between and
F sts.. Sl500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

Np"here In Salt Lake Valley is there
~ beautiful a view as In University
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
.,s7oSs THE HoUsERs'
$3.50 and up

Lots are high and
~ FaIS i55 feet deep, ana
=. thsy sse eso cheapest lots on
= sre In' why go two or
rsTSs'f sIlss farther out and pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

WE OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOW
INC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

hight on the brow OF the east bench.
Just below 10th South. CITY water right
IN ~, tne ADDITION. Cement sidewalks now In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

there In behalf of Hiram johnson. a
candidate for the Republican nonina-
ton for governor. and for William
Kent, candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress from the Sac
ramento district.
1 delivered eight speeches, which is
four more than l intended TO make"
he said. He was told that since his
departure from New York, Colonel
Roosevelt had received many INQUIRIES
from California as 10 whether the ex-
forester had gone there as his repre-
sentative TO support Johnson and Kent
he replied that he had never had any
such idea, had given no such impress
sion and that he had gone to California
entirely on his own responsibility.
How did l find the Sentiment In
the west in regard to the Roosevelt poll
lcles! Very enthusiastic" said the ex-
forester with emphasis
What do they think OF the Taf- ad-
ministratio n?"
What do you think of the weather.
was his reply. 1t was raining hard
just then
Colonel Roosevelt also refused 10 be
interviewed on politics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
EAST INDIANS EN- ROUTE
Fifteen Hundred Punjabs, SiI<ha and
MOhammedans Headed for
United States.

Calcutta. Aug. IA remarkable
emigration Of Punjabs, Mohammedans
and Sikhs, who are leaving for Hone
Kong with the ayOwed intention of
proceeding to California, is engaging
the official attention of William H
Michael. the American consul general
here.
Some OF those who are turning their
faces toward the new world are tax
ing their families with them, but the
greater number belong TO the fighting
castles and are under the IMPRESSION
that they can get on the American DO
lice force. They are confident that thew
can at least gets posts as watchmen.
The emigrants explain that thew
have relatives in California who have
written them saying that they have
found good land and urging those
addressed 20 join them.
Fifteen hundred natives sailed for
the east on five ships last month, and
many more are preparing TO follow.
Mr.. Michael said today that none of
the emigrants had visited the Amerf-
can consulate and that probably they
would not be permitted TO land in the
United States He expects Washington
viii make representations on the sub
ject.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
SLIGHT CAUSE; BIG FIRE
LIVES or Two Hundred Laundry Girls
Imperiied by Flames at
Portland, Ore.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 10.-The little
device utilized by women to hold mr.
lhelr lace collars-a piece Of eelIuIofS
ABOUT two inches long and a auarter
OF an inch wide. worth cents the baIf-
dozen-cost the United States LAUNDRY
company a fire loss today OF ssO. 0oo
and imperilled 200 laundry workers
The collar stay had been left I'M
notIGed IN woman's waist, which. with
hundreds OF similar gsrrnarts' \" -
Deeh placed in the dry room in the
basement The waist was hung close
70 me s9perheated pipes that lined tbe
room. Suddenly the ceuuloid expIod-
60 ana the room was instantly alamo
Two hundred panic-stricken girls re
! USED 10 ascend the smOke-filled stair
ways F1remen finally by sheer
streneth drove them down the stair
ways 10 the street. Five minutes afr
ef the last one had been rescued the
ehllre building was a caldrOn OF
flames.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

4 SBURY PARK. n J.. Aug. ia
~ serious mishap 10 Walter Brook
ms, in which the daring Wright
aviator was painfully hurt marred the
first day OF the aviation meet here.
BrOokins was dashed TO earth when
the machine suddenly turned turtle
after he had been forced TO sWerve the
airship suddenly TO avoid crashing into
a crowd OF spectators. Seven other per-
sons among whom the machine tum-
bled were injured.
The mishap was due to the thronging
OF spectators out upon the field
BrOOkins. in descending, had no room
10 operate the machine and was driven
10 make a sudden turn 10 avoid
crashing among the watchers. The
tricky wind caught the machine and
sent il spinning over backward
Walter BrOOkins created a worlds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

The senator said he had made all OF
his plans to retire from public serv-
ice; that he felt he had given a good
part OF his life TO the government and
that he had no desire TO grow old" in
the Senate. Mr.. Aldrich went so far as
TO discuss his probable successor with
his Sunday callers, and left the distinct
understanding that his decision is ir-
reVocable.
1t was learned further here today
that Senator Aldrich, breaking a life
long precedent OF never issuing q state
ment under fire" has decided TO make
public reply 10 the charges of SEN
ator Bristow of Kansas regarding the
rubber schedule of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill
The senator has told his friends. who
have urged him 70 reply to the charges,
that in his political life he has never
yet felt called upon 10 make state
ments in response to malicious or un-
just attacks" In this instance. how
ever. coming on the eve OF an impor-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

AL the Templars OF the world are
affiliated with the governing bodies
OF one or the other nations. and this
legislation practically cOnsOlidates
them.
The election Of officers for the con
cIave of 1913 viii be taken up t0mOr-
row morning Under the established
custom OF progression, elective officers
al advance one step leaving only the
office OF grand junior warden TO be
filled.
For this place there are four active
candidates-Frederic c. Thayer of
WaterYille, Ne; j. ". Chamberlai n,
81 Paul: L l. Register. New Jersey,
and L. P. New II Indiana.
There IS no decided change in the
atmosphere as 10 the city for the next
oonclave, and campaigning viii con-
tinue until the election tomorrow
The competitive drills began early
today and win last through tomorrow.
Prizes viii be awarded tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

RTEW YORK, Aug. IO.-Mayer VIII
N liam }. GaynOr OF New York lies
In 81. Mary's hospital tonight
with the Eegments OF split bullet
fired yesterday by James j. Gallagher
Whs sought 40 hssassinate him. still
buried In his neck and mouth. but he
has shown not one alarming symptom.
IL a. beyond human power 10 say
whether he will recover, for not even
the most renowned specialist can say
Whe her blood poisoning viii he the
aftermath but Vel the mayors tenn
pcruTure has given no cause for alarm.
healing satisfactorily.
Bulletins issued today and tonight
did not vary in their tone of optimism.
and so cheerful was the patient, and
SO hopeful his attendants, that Mrs.
Gay1Or. after an almost sleepless vigil
at the bedside, left the mayors side
late this afternoon for a forty minute
automobile spin. CHARTERED in a lar
hospital the mayor chats pleasantly
with those who are allowed 70 see nm;
and confidently predicts that he viii
be out in a few days.
As Yet he has not discussed II any
way the tragedy OF yesterday, or Is he
even aware OF the Identity OF the as
sassin. Although familiar with CAL
lagher's annoying letters and his per
ment as a New York night Waterman
in the dock department Mayor Gay
nor does not know that IL was he who
fired the shot. Aside from deplOring
that he should be fired upon for doing
his duty. he has in no way criticised
his assailant, and maintains a marked
aversion 10 discussing the incident.
Temperature Nearly Normal.
The mayors highest tempera ture
during the day was 100 SIS. As blood
poisoning invariably indicates its be-
ginning and spread by a rise in the
patients temperature. the nearly nor
NAL standard maintained today was
one OF the most cheering signs 10 his
physicians. The mayors appetite is
good. although his diet is limited TO
broths and liquid foods. He has shown
great stamina Of body and mind. and
as far as those who cOnVersed with
him can learn, he IS not worrying over
the outcome.
Interest centers on the mayors con-
dition. but Gallagher. now processing
a trace OF penitence for his deed. COM
manded further nOtOriety from his cell
IN Jersey City this evening. An anonv-
nous letter, vulgarly cOuched, and
threatening the life OF Street Commits
Continued on Page TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

night. Detroit cOmmandery No. was
first on the field today Sixty men in
black uniforms, topped with the white
plumed capeau. marched and counter
marched, ending with the Saber salute
10 the grand stand.
The army officers who acted as
judges in the drills late today an.
nOunced the following scores. Raper
commandery No. l, OF Indianapolis.
winning the first prize:
RsPer commandery No. l percent
age 80 3.
Fsnseleman No. &c, Cincinnati. SIS.
Oriental No. 81, Kansas City, 81 2.
lyanhoe No; 4. Milwaukee, SIS 5.
Kenosha. Wis, No. 80. SIS.
Beausant No. s, Baltimore, 1913
Mount Olivet, Wichita, 1872.
Detroit commandery No / which
gave an exhibition drill, was given
honorable mention. The first Drize is
silver libatiOn fountain and ems. a
silver loving cup the second, and a
eenterpiece and candelabra the third
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
PlOUS THIEF ARRESTED.
Religious Papers, Books and Tracts
Used 10 Cover His Loot.

Cincinnati. Aug. 10.-"Thou Shall
Not Steal" in bold. black type. con
fronted Detectives Schmacks and Win
sey when they opened the trunk or
John A. Harvey. who is charged with
Systematically rObbing his emplovers-
a jewelry company.
on the TOP OF everything lay a piece
of paper bearing this commandment
Under IL lay religious papers, books and
tracts and under all of this some Of
the loot The police say Harvey adj
mitted he had been stealing from the
firm since January. Stock is being
taken 20 ascertain the exact loss.
Harvey has been a leader In the
Ninth Street Baptist church here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

The two men Roosevelt numbers as
they could not talk about their plans
for the significance OF their visit 20
Mr.. Roosevelt Mr.. PinchOt said:
Colonel Roosevelt invited M. Gar
field and me TO visit him, and that's
all there Is 10 it,"
When asked about his California
trip, he said that he made speeches
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
UNITED MINE. WORKERS.
Convention at Indianapolis to Consider
Important Questions.

indianapolis, Aug. 1O.-Wfth several
western and eastern delegates already
here, the special national convention Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
VIII open tomorrow morning. About
1000 delegates are expected.
While the convention is called n
deal with the wage question. many be-
heYe that matters more vital 10 the
organization Will be taken up. At
tempt IS being made to cover up the
IactiOnal fight between President
Thomas l. Lewis of the national or
ganizatiOn and President John H
Walker OF the Illinois body.
Tonight President Lewis refused 10
discuss the breach. Lewis admits that
conditions facing the miners union are
the most critical in its history.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
President of Oneida Stake in
Idaho, Who Was Subject of
Investigation by Ecclesiasti-
Cal Court, Agrees to Quit.
ADVERSE REPORT WILL
BE OFFERED TODAY
Committee of Churchmen,
Which Is Ready for Filing,
Says Treasurer of Drainage
District Is "InjudiciOuS, +"
PRESENTED TO QUORUM

~ GORGE c. PARKINSON, president
u OF the Oneida stake, has given
notice that he Will resign that
position, anticipating an adverse re-
port of the committee of inquiry,
which Will be presented today 10 the
quorum of twelve apostles of the Nor
mon church.
President Parkinson acted "injudi-
etOusly," and his resignation or re-
mOVaI follows a matter OF course.
President Parkinson is now at his
home in Preston. Ida. having gone
from Salt Lake last Wednesday. Upon
his return TO Preston he denied that
he had resigned. which was true. As
matter of fact, he assured the quorum
OF twelve that his resignation would
be forthcoming If the report were ad-
President Parkinson. it is under
stood, Will leave Preston as soon as
business affairs are attended 10.
Long Investigation.
Charges were brought against
George c Parkinson, who was treas
urer or the Oneida drainage district
So persistent were these charges that
they affected the integrity of Mr.
parkinson ttdi as a church officer, and for
that reason, il for no other, the high
est ecclesiastical authority in the
church took cOgnizance Of them TO the
extent OF naming court OF inquiry
Apostles Heber J. Grant and A. w
WINS and President Joseph W. Nc
Murrin OF the seventies, heard evil
qence at Preston, sitting several days.
Douglas A. Swan of Salt Lake, secre-
tary or the state board OF accOuntancy
was engaged to audit the accounts OF
the Oneida drainage district.
AdJourning at Preston, the court OF
inquiry came 20 Salt Lake to make its
report, but the intricacy of the ac-
counts OF the district rendered an early
ana Negligible report difficult, il not
impossible.
Later President Parkinson was sum
moned 10 salt Lake. remaining here
several days, during which time the
court OF inquiry met several times, in
formally, 10 discuss the Oneida dis
tFict case
Another Suit Filed.
While the whole of southern Idaho
ana northern Utah was absorbed in
the Parkinson case. as IL interested the
chufch, suit was filed at Preston
Joshua Adams, president Of the dis
tIlct' brought action for an accounting
on commission, bond sales and other
transactions in the Oneida drainage
dlstrlcI since May 5, 1902 The suit
was directed at A. w. Hart, A. d. Hen
dersOn and Mr.. Parkinson.
Although il is said that this suit was
prepared for filing before the Mormon
church started an inquiry into the
Parkinson case, IL is believed All Pres
ton that Its Introduction into the
courts was timed for effect upon the
faIAihson case. Just what effect This
sun had IS not known. since its merits
were not made a matter OF issue in
the ecclesiastical court or inquiry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
C0NCORDAT C0MSOLIDATES
TEMPLARS OF WHOLE WORLD
Important Action Taken by the
Thirty First Triennial Con-
cIave at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug 1OTh resolution unanimously
bhng oneoTdat between knight Templar bodies
said by Masons 20 be the most important the
The cOOrdat establishes amab relations
anG Scotland Canada
been erystang
be for which the Earl of Euston
tied the Thirty-frst tiennal concave
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
CARNEGIE MEDAL HERO
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Omaha. Aug. 10.-George H. PoelI, for
three years clerk or Hall county. was
arrested here last night on the charge
OF defaulting in office. Mr.. Poell Wig
OrOusly denies that any shortage exists.
PoeH was elected as clerk in 1905,
our OF sympathy after he had become
crippled for life. in saving the life OF
a child on the railway track.
Poel received q Carnegie medal for
his bravery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
AYiafor Helm Hurt.

Johannistahl, Germany, Aug. 10.-The
aeroplanist, Helm, was seriously hurt
al the aviation meet here this after
noon While he was flying in a Wright
machine at a height OF about 225 feet.
one or the prOpellers broke. The other
continued to run, causing the craft to
turn over several times 1t fell with
a crash and was completely demolished.
Helm was carried off the field uncon-
SCiOus
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

record for high flying on July at At
lanIic City, n. J., where he reached an
elevation of us feet in a Wright hi
plane. For this feat he received q
$4,000 prize offered by the Atlantic
City Aero club. Brookins has created
other records for high flying at IN
dianapOlfs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
WILL ANSWER The
WILD CHARGES OF BURTON
Rhode Island Senator Decides to
Stop the RGntingS of the Kan
san on Rubber.

oSToN Aug loDeas of the conference Warwick on Sun
II day last attended by Senator Nelson Adch Senator MnrTav
Crane OF Massachusetts, and the the Norton became
known in higher political circles today ~
1t said Senator Adreh definitely told his stories the
effect that had econdered his determination the Senate
without foundation - $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
Temperature of Mr.. Gaynor
Normal or Nearly Sc and
There Is Every Indication
That He VIII Recover.
BLOOD POISONING, OF
COURSE, MIGHT SET IN
GalIager Says He Had to Shoot
the Mayor as a Lesson to
the Country and Does Not
Express Sorrow for Deed,
MANY MESSAGES RECEIVED
I+4%+$++++++&%+%+k%****%++

New York. Aug. 1O.-The fol-
lowing bulletin on Mayor Gay
nOr's condition was issued at
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
The mayors progress today
has been satisfactory. He has
good strength. has rested Well,
mas taken considerable nOurlsh-
ment and is in good condition
this evening.
(Signed)
WILLIAM J. ARLITZ.
GEORGE ID. STEWART
GEORGE +. BREWER.
CHARLES II. PECK.
J.. W. PARISH.
CHARLES \. DOWD."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

tant congressional campaign. IL is said
Ihat the senator after celebrating
for several weeks and talking the rnat-
ter over with his friends and political
leaders like Senator Crane. has decided
that II is due the Republican party
that reply be made TO the Bristow
charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
TAFT FOR CONSERVATION
president writes a Letter TO Governor
Eberhart of MinnesOta-The Salt
Lake Meeting.

st. Paul. Aug. 1O.-At a meetine, Of
the local board having in charge ar
rahgements for the national oonserva-
tloh congress, which meets here in Sem
TENDER, letter received from Presi-
uSht IaIt by Governor Eberhart was
read. The letter follows:
acknowledge your letter Of the
second, written from Boston, in which
you request me to issue an invitation
70 the governors of al the states TO
VISIT the conservation congress. 1 feel
lnat ought not to issue an Invitation
since that matter is entirely in the
hahds or Mr.. Baker, Mr. White and
yourselI, and should remain there. but
am glad 10 say TO you that il is nv
sincere hope that the governors OF the
various states, by their attendance ar
the congress, win express the interest
which 1 know they all feel in Securing
a full and valuable discussion OF this
great problem, which so much inter-
ests every American.
(Slgned) WILLIAM II. TAFT"
Helena, Mont, Aug. 1O-Governor
Norris today stated that be had re-
celyed an invitation from Governor HAY
or Washington 10 attend a meeting OF
governors in Salt Lake City for the Our-
pose of formulating a policy to be pur-
sued at the conservation congress in St
Paul. he said he thought such a meet
Ing would be Of value and that he
would attend II no unforeseen event
happened TO prevent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
SECRET CONFAB AT
HOUSE

YSTER BAY N Y Aug 10Thdore secret con-
ference tonight with James exeeay
the interior and with Clifford chief forester
who regarded two Of the ardent insurgents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

San Diego. Cal, Aug. 10.-AIrs Mary
B. Train. who was married in Chicago
today is well known in this city. al
though she has not lived here for two
years. At her residence on Second
street, IL was said today that Mrs
Trains home Is in GAINESVILLE, o., and
that she had a married daughter in
New York City. She owns much prop
erty in this city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
WOMAN AGED SEVENTY
MARRIES YOUNG MAN
Being the Possessor of Millions, Mrs
Mary B. Train Secures
Husband.

Chicago. Aug. 10-Mrs. Mary B.
Train, who gave her age as 20 years.
her home as San Diego. Cal. and esti-
mated her wealth In the millions, was
married here today TO James Dibs of
New York, a Syrian linen salesman,
% years of age.
Dibs made the application for a Ii
cense. but Marriage Clerk Salmonson
called a halt when he noted the age of
the prospective bride. He questioned
her closely, but in the end issued the
license. and the wedding ceremony was
performed by Judge Pond in the county
court Mrs. Train said her income from
rents alone was 81 500 a month. She
said she was a distant relative OF the
late George Francis Train.
Don't you know that in most cases
where young men marry old women
they are after money!" inquired Mr..
SalmOnsOn.
"I would not marry for money. and
I don't believe Mr.. Dibs did" responded
Mrs. Train.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11
THE METALS.

Silver, 527sc.
Copper, catholics, IL 5-16c.
Lead. per 100 lbs. SAC.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-11

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
contains all of the news
about chances to secure
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-09
PICTURE SHOWS CENSURED.
Commissioner Johnston Is Shown
Weekly Reports of Police.

The suggestion from society interested
in the safeguarding. of the morals Of the
young theatergoer, that there should be
censorship appointed to prevent improper
moving pictures from being thrown upon
the screens and that other entertainments
should be censored. brings to light the
fact that there is already a quiet but
firm censorship conducted by the police.
Commissioner Johnston looked into this
matter when the suggestion spoken of
saw the light Of public print. and Maj.
Sylvester took up a sheaf Of papers and
sent them to the Commissioner The pa
pers were the weekly reports OF thesvari-
Gus police captains. showing that each
theater had been visited and that in two
or three instances where something that
needed suppressing was found, the neces-
sary action had been taken. Maj. Syl-
Tester says there is already a censorship,
as shown by the police reports, and that
in his opinion nothing further is needed.