davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Damage to Forests.

'eclal to The Tribune.
ocpgN, Nov. 3.-After several weeks
-t In The Teton forest OF Idaho, which
-bfaces the famous Jackson's Hole
rfion. Assistant Forester Franklin W.
<sd has returned 10 his duties at Og-
HI. Tbs trip was made for the purpose
learning the damage TO that section
Ming the past summer from forest
b, and TO inspect the grazing lands in
d diBtrlct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
GARMENT WORKERS
APPEAR V|CT0RS
Strike Situation in Chicago
Clearing Up, With Laborers
i'm the Lead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Peace offerings by
several clothing concerns, full settlement
by two companies. several minor riots
and report that the garment strike
would extend TO eastern cities. were to-
days developments In the garment work
ers' strike here.
Tonight there is a well-defined feeling
among labor leaders that the backbone
OF the opposition is broken and there
is little fear that 1t will spread TO other
cities.
The feeling OF the strikers that the
tide has turned in their favor came with
Rissman & Co and Alschuler, Dreyer s.
CO.. by which 500 men are to return
TO work for each firm. No mention OF
provides fortyselght hours work each
week for cutters and fifty~lour hours
for miscellaneous employees The agree
use the union label and is held by the
strikers to be victory.
The right 10 have monster parade
through The business district was re-
fused the strikers when committee
sought that privilege from the chief OF
police today. The chief refused TO per-
nit the parade. on the ground that II
might lead TO riots.
The first police trouble OF the day came
late in the afternoon. when q telephone
message said nifty women strikers were
gathering about a clothing house at 21S7
Blue Island avenue. Several wagon
loads of patrolmcn rushed TO the scene.
dlSperSe0 inc crOWu Will tnelI ciupo duu
arrested one girl, Anna Kral, who had
passed the lines. entered tho shop and
persuaded several strike breakers TO
leave their work,
An hour later another woman was ar
rested when a crowd gathered at Wood
and Thomas streets
CINCINNATI. Nov. "a committee
from the Womens Garment Workers
union appointed at a mass meeting mere
tonight will call upon the garment man
Gu Al nf fn
the demand that they accept no more
work from Chicago firms involved in the
strike in that city. In case OF re-
fusal the committee will report TO the
officers OF The local union. who are en-
powered Immediately TO call strike OF
the 5000 garment workers In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Rock Springs Merchant Dead,

fclal 10 The Tribune.
MODEM. Nov. 3.-Aftcr a long illness.
Ter Martin died al the home OF a friend
.ES Twenty-ffth street at | o'clock
b afternoon The immediate cause of
zih was pneumonia. Martin. who was
|ysars OF age at the time OF his death,
be here from Rock Springs, Wyo.. sew
n weeks ago for treatment. lie was a
r4lInent business man of that city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
DROWNED in A DITCH:
RICHARDSON, G. A. R. MAN
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
son. 6 A. r.. man and member Of the
l. o, o. r. of Salt Leke CITY. fell into
an irrigation ditch here today and was
drowned when discovered BY a neigh
Dor woman. Richardson. who was about
10 years OF age and u bachelor. lived
alone He was subject TO dizzy spells,
and II is presumed that he fen into the
ditch and was too feeble to get out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
SAYS NEW CITY HALL
BUILT WITHOUT GRAFT

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The Chicago bu-
resu OF public efficiency yesterday Off
cially reported To Mayor Busse that Chi
cago's So. 200. 600 new city hall was built
without graft"
In It's report the bureau declares that
the experts who made the investigation
Into the charges OF "sklmping'' in the
construction OF the building concur In
the opinion that the building was proper
ly erected and that the charges which
have been made are unfounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
I'd Notice

Old treatment of chronic Kidney di
sease by sxcitation has broken down
Deaths now nearly 10000 and books de-
clare il incurahle If you hare had
Kidney trouble over six months call for
helpful diet list and pamphlet Cfr
that may nro,ong or save your life.
Schramm- Johnson g Drug Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Debs Welcomed in Ogden.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 3.-A number Of Ogden
Socialists We're on hand at the Union
depot this forenoon TO welcome Eugene
V. Debs. the well-known socialist orator
and leader. when he passed through Og-
den on his way 10 Salt Lake TO fill a
lecture engagement An effort was made
TO have Mr. Debs come 10 Ogden and de-
liver an address but other engagements
prevented him from doing so. Many To-
cal Socialists went 10 Salt Lake this att
ernoon To hear his address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Democrats at Springville.
,cclal 10 Thp Trlhlna

SPRINGVILLE Nov. So. ". RAY
was the principal speaker nj Demo
cratic rally which was held here tonight
He spoke on tariff and prohibition TO an
Interested audience. There was Il good
attendance and appropriate music was
furnished for the occasion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

In voting on the machines, the Amer
lean lever, which contains the flag, is
the third from the top. Pull it towards
you until the bell rings and you will
have voted for an era of progress and
prosperity for Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

"Intensely interesting" "historical-
" correct,'' is the verdict of Utahns
who have read Josiah +, Gibbs IS latest
work on the Mormon question. "The
Mountain Meadows Massacre. The
pamphlet Of sixty pages rs eXcellently
Illustrated, with engravings from pho
tographs taken on the scene of the
tragedy The edition is going rapidly
at 40c each, two for 75c. three for 81,
six for $50, postpaid.
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,
Salt Lake CITY Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
ROBERTS AND KNIGHT
WILL SPEAK IN OGDEN
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov. 3.-"UncIe" Jesse knight
and Brigham II. Roberts will be the prln-
cipal speakers at Democratic rally
which will he held In the Ogden theater
Friday night. There VIII also be some
local speakers Arrangements have been
made TO have some good music for the
occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04
Hillcrest School Completed.
Special to The Tribune.

MURRAY. Nov. 3,-The new Hillcrest
school was practically completed today,
The rev building Is located on State
street near Eddn's hill IT is two stories
high and there are eight rooms. AT
board meeting 10 be held here Saturday
II Will he finally determined what grades
are 10 be transferred. a principal and
corps of instructors will also be named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-04

In voting on the machines, the Amer
lean lever, which contains the dag, is
the third from the top. Pull it towards
you until the bell rings and you will
have voted for an era of progress and
prosperity for Salt Lake county.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
VIRGINIA GOLF LINKS ARE
THROWN OPEN TO PLAYERS
Golf and Tennis Are Now Daily
Schedule at Beach Resort
for Summer Play

The Virginia Country club of Long
Beach has just been officially opened,
and although the links are not as yet
fully completed they are ready for play,
and a number of the followers of the
game of the green are seen in the daily
rounds of the course. The arrange
ment Of the holes and hazards is ac-
cording to the established principles Of
the game, and the model followed is
the world-famous st. Andrews course
of Scotland, the standard for all golf
links. A neat little club house has been
erected on the first green and there
are a number of regulars already in
possession, and the Long Beach golf
center promises to be a great success
There is a plan on foot to hold at
least one annual tournament on the
Virginia course, and there is possibil-
ity that the Southern California cham
The Virginia country club OF Long
links. At any rate, the golting element
at the beach is increasing constantly,
and the new links are slated for great
year.
The tennis courts at the hotel are in
daily use, and a number of the leaders
in Southern California tennis circles
have been seen in action there during
the past week. Winnie Mace, the pres
ent Southern California champion, tried
out the courts yesterday morning and
showed himself to be in top-notch form
and ready for the big mill during the
first week in August. He expects to
remain at the beach resort until after
the tourney and will put in some stren-
uous practice to keep his hold on the
local title.
A number of the new players have
been seen on the courts and there are
a number of possible experts in the
process of development among the
younger guests at the hotel. Among
those who have been putting in some
steady practice for the August tourney
and who ma develop into star racquet
wielders before the season is far gone
are Abernathy, Gilbert, Cotton, Long,
Brown and Radcliffe. The latter has
taken a splendid rally during the past
few days play and is giving some Of
the tournament veterans a hard fight
for a win. There is no lack of talent
among the feminine players, and there
are a number of the ladies on the court
constantly. Among those who have
been seen in daily practice are Miss
Marion Fillius, Miss Marjory Miller,
Miss Odette Foret. Miss Lucy Cleve-
land and Miss Ruth Fillius. The in
vasion of the tennis circles by the new
generation OF players will make the
veterans look to their laurels and the
sport will receive a decided boost.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
UNHAPPY NICARAGUA is
MENACED BY WEYLERISM

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-A repeti-
ton of the Weyler reconcentrado sys-
tenn in Cuba, that caused widespread
criticism just before the opening of
the war with Spain, has been inau-
gurated in Nicaragua by the govern
ment authorities, according to advices
to the state department today. Prob
ably 5000 people in the vicinity of the
city of Granada are ordered to con-
centrate at Granada under an order is
sued by Sebastian Salinas, the polit
ical chief and commandant of the
forces of the department of Granada,
Nicaragua.
This order. published in the Com
mercio, a Managua newspaper, and
transmitted to the state department
here, reads as follows. translated:
l. Within twenty-four hours
from the present moment all the
inhabitants of the MombachO Ridge
shall assemble at Granada, without
distinction of sex or age.
2. Persons not complying with
this regulation shall be treated as
revolutionists and dealt with as
such.
According to the view here, this
order would give the Granada military
regime sufficient pretext to go up into
the Mombacho Ridge, where a recent
spontaneous revolt was put down, and
shoot or kill any one who refused to
obey the concentration edict.
1t is regarded here as obvious that
the Madriz government is spending
money to control certain Central
American newspapers. This belief was
expressed today by officials.
The United States delegation to the
Pan-American conference at Buenos
Ayres, Argentine Republic, was due to
arrive at its destination today, and
contemporaneously a newspaper
reached here containing a threat of a
Latin-American coalition to counter
balance this governments influence at
the coming conference. The editorial
was in Managua paper and was
quoted from the Informaca of San
Jose, Costa Rica.
So far the state department has re-
ceived no official indication of any such
movement, according to statements to-
day, but expressions have been re-
ceived at the department through the
Venezuelan legation here as we'll as
the American legation at Caracas in
dicating official concern and annoyance
over remarks adverse to this govern
ments attitude attributed to the Ven
ezuelan delegation to the conference.
The official view here is that there
would be no justification for airing the
United States-Nicaragua case in the
coming conference, any more than
there would be in threshing over the
Peru Ecuador boundary dispute.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
BACK TO THE FARM Is
BECOMING A REALITY
Chief PoWderIy Notes Increasing
Tendency of immigrants

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Terence V.
Powderly, chief of the division of in
formation of the department of COM
merce and labor, says:
There is now a let up in the de-
mand for men for work on the rail-
roads, on construction and the like,
but the demand for farm labor Is on
the increase.
.'When we began this bureau two
and half years ago." said Mr.. Pow
derly, 1--WE heard a great deal of the
cry, Back to the farm' But most OF
the men who were talking about going
back to the farm did not go. They
had never been on the farm, in the
first place.
To-day a change has taken place.
I returned last night from New York.
Mr.. Green, who is in charge OF the
station there, says the interest OF
aliens and Of immigrants already In
this country in farm work is increas-
ing. Men on construction work and
other work in the city are registering
in the hope of being sent to the farms.
Immigration is brought about
largely by the fact that people here
write home to their friends and advise
them to come. In the past letters
sent to Europe have been from men
working in the mines or from men IN
the cities. But the division of intor-
nation has been sending aliens to the
farms in large numbers in the last
two years and a half"
No fewer than 5000 persons have been
sent to. permanent positions on farms
OF these only twenty have failed to
stay. Those who have gone to the
farms have been writing to theif
friends abroad or to their friends en-
nloved in the cities, and the result is
a gradually growing tendency to go to
the land. The demand for farm work
comes from all over the country.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
NATATORIUM PROVES
SUCCESSFUL VENTURE
Institution Gives Returns of Near
$500 a Month

REDLANDS, July 2o.-The officers
of the Redlands Natatorium held a
meeting last night and heard reports
on the work of the institution for the
past five days. The institution was
opened before 1t was finished, but not
withstandlng that disadvantage it has
been patronized in a remarkable man
ner, the supply of 500 suits being ex-
hausted on two of the five days and
almost exhausted on the others. More
suits were ordered; also towels. For
the pool diving platform was ordered,
some trapese, rings and other appara-
tus; this to be installed as soon as
possible The offices and rest rooms
will be fitted up In short time and
one store room is being prepared for
renting.
The report to the officers of the COM
pany shows that the first five days
have given returns at the rate of about
$500 a month. William Medland Is
the president; DR.. w. p. Burke, vice
president: Percy Harley, secretary,
and e. S. Graham, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH, July 2O.-The city
officials state that all debts of the city
have been paid, all outstanding bills
provided for and there is $15,S30 in the
current expense fund. The total tax
rate Is 70 cents.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
H. Bixby fell from a swing at their
ranch home today, striking upon his
face and cutting open his lower lip.
Considerable PHOSPHORUS has been
In the ocean near shore for the past
few days. Last night and tonight the
breakers were fiery with the phos-
phorescence, affording striking spec
tacle.
A letter of thanks has been received
by the mayor and council from the en-
ployes of the Hamburger store in Los
Angeles, who recently picnicked here
A number of property owners have
refused to clean the weeds off their
lots. and the board of works now pro-
poses to make arrests and test the or
dinance providing that the weeds must
be removed.
the residence of the Rev. w. II. Fish
burn in West Twenty-tifth street,
THURSDAY. A dinner at the AleXan-
dria followed for a few intimate friends
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna left for an au-
tomobile trip in their new car. They
will be north for a few weeks and will
be at home after September l at 1888
West Twenty-fifth street
The Brownsberger College has issued
over 600 invitations to a reception at
the college in honor Of the graduating
class Thursday evening. A theater par
ty will be given for the pupils early
next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
PORTO RICO FLOWER QUEEN
FREES GANG OF OUTLAWS

WASHINGTON, July 2o.-1nforma-
tion has reached the bureau of insular
affairs of the war department of the
pardoning of a whole calaboose full
of prisoners by a "fiower queen" dur
ing a recent festival at the little town
of Bayamon, Porto Rico.
When the flower festival was held
and one of the tropic beauties duly
crowned queen an inmate of the local
iail conceived the happy idea of pc
titioning for a pardon of all the pris-
oners. The petition was presented to
the queen, who blithely signed blan-
ket pardon to all offenders and affixed
a seal.
A little later when the formidable
looking document was presented to the
warden of the jail that official was
flabbergasted. But he could see moth
ing in 1t except a serious mandate for
him to obey. The Jail was emptied
quickly and the prisoners scattered.
Only two have been recaptured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
FORMER COLLEGE MATES
WE'D 'NEATHPALMS' SHADE
Pearmine-Burdick Wedding Is
SoIemnized Outdoors.
To Reside in Portland

A typical California wedding was
that of Miss Jessica Clare Burdick,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bur-
dick of Hilsdale Mich, and Walter
George Pearmine of Salem, Ore, which
was solemnized yesterday afternoon
under the shade of a big banana tree
in the garden of the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. J. f. Withrow, o26
West Fifty-fifth street. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
James Lash of the Lake Avenue Pres
byterian church of Pasadena.
The living room of the house was
beautifully decorated with a profusion
of white and green striped grasses and
bamboo. The dining room was bower
of pink and white hydrangeas and
ferns.
The bride was dainty in white
lingerie gown. Her veil was held In
place with a wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower OF shasta
daisies and ferns. The maid of honor,
Miss Villah Withrow, wore a gown OF
pale blue silk and carried white sweet
peas. Carl Appleford served Mr.. Pear
mine as best man.
The little flower girl, Miss Dorothy
Smith, was gowned in dainty dress
of white, with a blue sash OF satin
ribbon and carried pink geranlulllS' Lhe
ring bearer, Regina Atkinson, was also
in white, and bore the ring on the
calix of a double Gala lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearmine left for a
wedding trip to Catalina, intending to
go from there to Portland. They VIII
make their home in Salem, Ore, where
Mr.. Pearmine has q large fruit ranch.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Withrow
sang Loves Coronation" The we'd
ding march by Mendelssohn was played
by Miss Mabel Lynch.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pearmine are
graduates of the Hillsdale university
at Hillsdale, Mich. and the minister
who performed the ceremony is also
graduate as we'll as former profess
sor of the college.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
WOMAN'S LEAGUE MAKES
PLANS FOR CLUB HOUSE

POMONA, July 2O.-At the meeting
of the American Woman's league. held
at the home of Mrs. F. Dewitt Crank,
a report of the recent national conven-
ton of the league at st. Louis was
given by Mrs. 2. c. Armstrong, who
has Just returned from the east. Plans
for the new Pomona club house We're
further considered and the election of
officers resulted as follows: Mrs. Mil
dred C. Alderman, president; Mrs. w.
B. Todd vice president; Miss Eliza
beth Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Kate
Fleming secretary, and Mrs. j. w.
Wilkinson, executive officer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
The TheaterS


The coming of Annabelle Whitford
to the Orpheum next week is dis
tinct event in vaudeville circles. This
Is Miss Whitford's first visit to the
coast. as well as her initial tour IN
the varieties. Much curiosity attends
her coming, in that she is so well
known by her many portraits as the
"Gibson girl" and more lately as the
famed Betty from the pen of Nell
Brinkley She will offer singing act
with a big novelty for the finale. The
Ave Olympiers, in human bronze re-
productions of famous statuary, Whlte
e. Simmons in blackface and de Lion,
a billiard ball juggler, are the other
newcomers The dainty Finney sis
ters, 1.-The Mermaids' remain another
week.
Glad news for the vaudeville de-
votees is the announcement that FL
bert Hubbard, the Fra of the Philis-
tines and sage of East Aurora, was 50
entranced by his week on the Orpheum
last spring that he has accepted an
engagement this fall that will take
him over the complete Orpheum cir
cult. He will make heart to heart
talks twice a day, and undoubtedly
viii be we'll worth the $250O week
which he will draw down.
Reynolds & Donegan, the roller skate
experts, who made a hit here, have
been booked for over year ahead on
the continent, thus precluding their
around -the-world tour, as they come
back here at the expiration of their
foreign tour for onther Orpheum en-
gagement.
The erection of the steel work on
the new Fred Henderson Orpheum
building in South Broadway is now
in active progress, and the structure
has begun to climb skyward From
now on, G.. Albert Lansburgh. the ar
chitect, says progress VII be rapid and
uninterrupted
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
SANTA r NEW MACHINE
SHOP TO COST s350,000
Structures Completion Means
Work for Several Hundred
Additional Mechanics

SAN BERNARDINO, July 2O.-Today
Contractor Fellows, who is building the
new Santa Fe machine shops, obtained
a formal building permit, in which it is
stated that the structure will cost
$4,000.
This amount does not include the pits
and foundations, which will cost $780,
O00,, permit having been secured for
them a year ago; neither does 1t in
clude the equipment, which will take
the total cost up to $950,000. The shops
are to be the biggest of their kind on
the coast and will result in the COM
pany employing several hundred addi-
tional mechanics.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
HO0DOO ATTENDS OUTING
OF COOMES AND FAMILY Y

SAN BERNARDINO, July 2O.-W. e.
Coomes, manager of the American
Truck company, returned with his fam
lily today from a two weeks outing at
the coast in a camp wagon, the trip
being featured by series of peculiar
accidents. Mrs. Coomes stepped into a
hole at Orange and sustained very
serious fracture of the leg. At Newport
the daughter tumbled from the camp
wagon and is still under physician s
care, and to cap the climax the son
was almost drowned, his life being
saved by a heroic fisherman after the
youngster had gone out of sight for
the final time The big camp wagon
has been an emergency hospital for the
Coomes household since the family left
here two weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
BLACKJACK JOKESMITHS
TO HELP LIFE SAVERS

VENICE, July 20.-For the benefit of
the Venice Volunteer Lifesaving corps,
members of the Pick and Shovel club
and other citizens here have arranged
to give a blackface minstrel show at
the Venice auditorium next month.
Miss Catherine Page, who directed the
San Bernardino centennial celebration
last spring, will have charge of the
entertainment. The. receipts will be
utilized in purchasing a power lifeboat
for the Venice corps. A number of
vaudeville acts will be included in the
program. More than 100 persons are
expected to be in the cast.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
LAND SYNDICATE MAKES
$4,000 IN IL MONTHS

SAN BERNARDINO, July 2O.-To
make $4,000 in twelve months is no
easy feat, but that is what local
syndicate has just accomplished. A
year ago the syndicate, composed of
w. H. Miller, M. c. Mckinney, Jo-
seph Ingersoll and others, bought 126
acres from the Fair estate. The land
lies just north of the city; In fact
II is now part of the town. The syndi-
cate paid $4,000 for the property, and
now has divided the land among the
members, the valuation being $4,000,
or a net profit of $28,000 in twelve
months