davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
GOOD REPORTS FROM
WASATCH COUNTY
Senator J. B. Wilson Declares It VIII
Go Republican by Majority Of
800 This Year.

senator J. b Wilson. hOldOver from
Wasatch and Summit counties, who
was a caller at state Republican head
quarters, assured Chairman G. Ed.
Loose that Wasatch county would re-
turn a Republican majority OF close TO
500 this year.
'Wasatch county is normally $50 70
300 Republican and We are going 10
do better than hold our own in this
campaign" said Senator Wilson yester-
day. our district is not so thickly
populated as IL viii be in a few years
or Republican prosperity, and so far
the Republican organization has not
been able 10 report an even 800 major
ity in any election Two years ago,
though. we came close. with a majority
of 2sO, and We are going 10 beat that
this year, according 10 the indications
at the opening of the campaign.
'Wasatch county Is nightly inter
ested in the success OF the Republican
party, for the prosperity of Repub-
licanism means more settlers and more
rapid development Of our immense re-
sources"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
new laws ARE DESIRED
Organization In Favor OF Legislation
Which VIII Result in More Uni
form Regulations.

In I'm endeavor to secure uniform
legislation throughout the United
States governing insurance issued by
fraternal organizations, the annual
convention OF insurance commission
ers on September IS. prepared a bill
TO be presented to the various legisla-
lures at their next sessions for passage.
a copy of which was yesterday re-
ceived by Willard Done. state insur-
ance commissioner.
Aside from having the support of
the insurance commissioners of the
various states, the bill Is favored Nv
the fraternal organizations, the Ma
tional Fraternal congress and the AS
soclated Fraternities OF America.
which represent practically all OF tie
fraternal organizations of America.
Among other things. the bill pro-
vides for an increase in rates ana as
sets OF 1raternal organizations issuing
insurance policies. II also requires q
test Of solvency equal 70 that demand
ed OF other companies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
MASONS WILL GATHER
IN A JOINT MEETING
Lodges of City Planning to Have
Annual Reunion and Banquet
in Near Future.

On Tuesday evening. October 25,
there will be a joint meeting in this
city or the three local Masonic lodges,
and the event promises TO be a notable
one in the history Of Masonry for the
year.
For several years a joint gathering
has been held annually under the au-
spices of one of the lodges, and they
have always proved most interesting
and enthusiastic. The lodges to meet
this year viii participate in the work
OF the master Mason's degree, and IL
Is expected the attendance will be a
record breaker.
The program for the event is in
course Of preparation. and it is ex-
pected that Charles B. Jack, right
worshipful grand master, will act as
POSTMASTER.
In all probability. fully 500 Masons
will attend the joint meeting. and they
will have an opportunity 10 hear some
OF the most prominent members Of
the order respond TO toasts during the
banquet
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
GOOD NfIGHB0RS ON
PRETTY NORTH bench
Right Glass Of People There to Make
Handsome Bungalows Popular With
Men Seeking Desirable Homes

IN what locality shall / look FOR
desirable home" IS a question which
some time or other occurs 20 almost
every man or woman who amounts e
anything.
There are many features 70 be ess.
sidered and weighed before an intsIL
gent answer may be secured Near.
ness 70 work, healthfuluess OF sur.
roundlngs. school and church facflftias
beauty or nome OF surroundings. and
cheerIulness Of the view are among
the things a man must look into b.
Iofe making The purchase. For it a
70 be remembered that he and his fan.
lly are bic TO remain Ia the nea
nome long time; and il he finds am.
thing that causes him TO be dissatis.
lied with IT, he may rue his bargain
tor many years before he makes 4 neH
selection A little forest ght IN sue.
things goes a long way.
For character Of neigh bcrhood. fsr
sections OF the city can equal the morn
bench. Here IS q new neigh borhoo1
settled up by persons OF moderator
Well-to-do circumstances, who take q
pride In keeping their surr0undinu
beautiful They are pFOgres sive-tss
young blood OF the business comm
nifty. They number many leaders l
social and culture circles ia salt LAKE
| CITY, and many earnest workers fI
CIVIC ueLteEmenL- IueW are. fl racl
the sort or nsighbOrs you want 20 Be-
among neighbors you will be glad 70
associate with, and 20 have your win
and children associate with.
Their homes are beautiful and. best
OF all, other homes equally beautiful
and with equal possibilities OF indlvid-
uality and decorative art are 20 be had
there, ready 10 move into. These are
! the bungalow homes. built by the san
Lake Security a. Trust company, 20 I'll
the needs Of persons looking for a de-
sirable home, and with the guErantei
OF the company behind their cOustr1e-
( ti0n. The bungalow home is rapidly
growing in popularity as one especial
| ly suited 10 the climate OF salt Lake
| City, and at the same time adapted r
the most exacting tastes in architec-
ture.
When II is considered that thsss
/ homes are TO be found in an especially
I desirs bic location, IN a Tespectahla
neighbOrhoOd. close 10 the business dis
trict, healthful, away from the civ
smoke. and with one or the most mag
nificent views in the world, IL VIII eas'
/ ily be seen that the hOme-seeker u
/ salt Lake City has not FAR 10 SO 20 e..
| something that is exactly what A'
/ wants
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
ANCIENT HISTORY
M'KINNEY'S THEME
CITY Councilman AmuSes Half
a Hundred Curious Persons
at Labor Hall.

Councilman ]. W. Mckinney deliv-
cred an Grafton on ancient history at
Labor hall last night, delighung an
audience OF 81 ordinary individuals
and Is city employees with a few eX-
cerpts from the minutes Of the salt
Lake city council from 1856 TO 1872.
BY way Of variety. Mr.. Mckinney IN
terjected d few excerpts from SER
mons delivered by Brigham Young in
the sos, and for good measure he
threw in a few quotations from the
savings Of Heber c. Kimball and Jede-
diah NJ. Grant. The audience was In
sucb ecstasies OF reminiscent rapture
that il forgot 10 applaud until near
the finish. when J. r. Darmer rushed
in with recruits.
Among the interesting pages from
the minutes Of the city council of the
middle of the last century. as read by
Mr. Mckinney. was the report of a
committee which recommended that
the city corporation purchase the dis
tilIery built by Brigham Young in
Parlev's canyon. In those DAYS Mr..
Mckinney said. the distilleries OF
salt Lake, Provo and St. George were
run by the municipalities. but in 1852
the council OF Salt Lake granted a
distiller's license 10 Brigham Young.
salt Lake City continued TO manu-
facture and dispense liquor, he said.
until about 1872. and during the ten
wears while the municipal disUllery
was operated. he said. Brigham
Young bought Ss.316 worth of whisky,
while the city appropriated 1886 for
whisky used IN the celebration OF
holidays Mr.. Mckinney closed with
excerpts from political speeches of
William II. King and Nephi I. Nor
ris.
Music was furnished by a quartet,
and J. S. Barker. who wants 10 be
county surveyor. did some sieight OF
hand tricks
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
FIVE M'GURRINS IN
FAMILY REUNION
Sons Of Sturdy Michigan Man and
Their Families Banquet at Alta
Club Tonight.

Five OF the seven sons OF MANS
AIcGurrln OF Grand Rapids. Mich, will
celebrate their reunion in this city
with a banquet at the Alta club to-
night They are Frank +. McGurrin,
Fred T. McGurrin and Edward Nc
Gurrin OF this city. Manis MeGurrin of
Boise. Ida, and Charles II. McGurrin
Of Kalamazoo Mich. These, with their
families, will make up the party at
the banquet.
Frank +. McGurrin was the pioneer
of the family in the west. coming TO
the city in 1886 as court reporter.
Through his influence others of the
family came to Utah and Idaho, the
latest 10 arrive being Charles H. Nc
Gurrin, who reaches the city today,
having closed his business affairs In
Kalamazoo to accept a position with
the Salt Lake Security & Trust COM
pany.
The family has wide connections in
Michigan. where the sons have filled
important positions. The eldest is
William T. McGurrin, edJutant gen.
eral Of the Michigan national guard,
and a veteran OF the Spanish-Ameriean
war, in which he served as general OF
the Thirty-second Michigan. Two
years ago he visited salt Lake with a
view to setting up one Of his sons in
business here. George McGurrin OF
Duluth is another son, who has not
yet contemplated coming TO the west
10 make his home. MANS McGurrin
is in business in Boice, where he re-
moved after serving in the Philippines
in the Spanish-American war. The
father, MANS McGurrin. died some
years ago in Grand Rapids in his
eighty-second year. his death being
followed within a week by that OF his
wife. to whom ne had been married
forty wears.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
RALLIES
TO Be THE ORDER
Arrangements Completed for
Republican Meetings in Box
Elder and Cache.
SENATORS WILL SPEAK
Representatives in Congress and
Governor Spry VIII Participate
in Big Rally at Theatre.

Arrangements for a series Of rallies
TO be held in Box Elder county were
completed yesterday at a conference
between the Box Elder county Repub-
Hcan committee and the state Repub-
lican committee. Congressman Joseph
Howell, state Senator Carl a Badger
and Charles NJ. Morris viii be the
principal speakers for these meetings,
which will be held at Brigham City
October II. and at Willard October IS.
In perfecting arrangements for the
Republican campaign in Cache county,
It was decided yesterday that Senator
Reed SmoOt would give at least two
Gays of the campaign 10 the northern
part Of the state. The senator will
speak at Mendon on the morning Of
October "a, and at WeIlsVine the same
afternoon at o'clock. and at Rich
mOnd at o p. m, going 10 Logan Tor
a meeting in the evening.
Governor William SpTy VIII close the
campaign for the Republicans at Lo-
gan with a speech on the evening OF
November 5.
Other Meetings.
other meetings in the northern part
Of the state We're also arranged Tor
yesterday. Carl A. Badger and W. E.
Rydalch viii speak AT Logan October
10, and they will speak the next day
at a meeting to be arranged for later
By the Cache county committee. Con-
gresham Joseph Howell and Willard
Done viii speak at Garland on the
evening OF october 10.
In Cache County.
Arrangements are also being made
at state headquarters for two or three
more meetings in Cache county, at
which Senator George Sutherland Will
De the principal speaker. II Is prob
able that these meetings Will be set
for October q and %.
Another meeting arranged for at
state headquarters yesterday will be
held at Provo November 2, with Gov
ernor Spry and Senator Smoot as the
principal speakers.
Big Rally Here.
Congressman Howell viii make a
trip 10 Willard county within the next
two weeks, but the exact dates VIII not
be known until word is received at
state headquarters from County Chair
man ]. A Kelley OF Fillmore. Mr..
Kelley is making the arrangements for
the meetings. and the dates Will be
announced early next week.
All Of the dates arranged at state
l headquarters are made with a view 70
having Governor Spry. Senators Smooi
and Sutherland and Congressman Jo-
! seph Howell at Salt Lake for the big
rally to be held IN the salt Lake thea
ire on the evening of November 4.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
RALLY TO REPLACE
VESPER SERVICES

In place OF the regular vesper serv-
ices. the members and workers OF the
Young WOman's Christian association
OF this city viii hold a rally this after
noon at 4 o'clock in the First MethO-
dist church.
In addition TO an address by DR..
Anna Brown OF New York City one
Of the secretaries OF the national
board of the association. a special mu-
steal program has been arranged for
the services. All interested in the
work OF the association are urged TO
be present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
JOHN BAPTlSTE TRUVIE0,
PIONEER TRAPPER, DIES

John Baptiste TruVieO. one OF the
pioneer trappers and hunters of Utah.
died a few days ago AT his home IN
Marshall Marin county. California.
where he was also known as one Of
the picturesque characters Of the state,
being the last member OF the rescue
party that carried relief to the perish
ing Bonner party.
Truvieo was born IN hunters camp
IN this state eighty-five years ago, and
lost his parents in a massacre so early
in life that he had no recollection OF
them in after life A band OF Sioux
Indians surrounded the little band OF
trappers, massacring the greater part
Truvieo was the only member OF his
family to escape.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
FORMER LOCAL TEACHER
DIES IN PENNSYLVANIA

News has reached the city Of the
death on October 9 OF George CarOth-
ers Young, former supervisor OF music
IN the Salt Lake public schools. Mr..
Young was we'll known in the city
some years ago when connected with
the public schools. and his death will
be keenly felt by many friends here.
He was 60 years old at the time OF his
death. The funeral took place Oeto-
Der 10 at the home OF his son-in-law.
DR.. c. J. Kistler, at Lehighton. Pa.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
MRS. SUSA YOUNG GATES
WILL SPEAK AT PROVO

Mrs. Susa Young Gates viii 90 70
Provo Wednesday OF this week, wAe.ls
she will address the women az -
Garden City at a meeting 10 be hei
under the auspices Of the Provo We
mems Republican club. Report ilo-
Provo indicate that the women OF Lia-
county are taking a liVelier interest =
this campaign than for several yeai5
and the first two meetings held BY 20
Republican women OF Provo have bse-
well atten.icd
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
MUSICALE AT MURRAY
Choir and Orchestra Of First Ward VIII
Give Program This Evening.

The choir ana orchestra of the First
ward OF Murray, under the leadership
Of William Robinson. VIII give ii mu-
scale at the Second ward chapel in
this city tonight At 6.30.
The program will be opened with tie
anthem In Our Redeemer's Name" By
the choir and orchestra and viii close
with the triumphai march, "Damas-
Gus" also BY the choir and orchestra.
Intervening numbers viii be a bari
tone solo by Manassah smith, sacra-
mental music by the orchestra and the
anthem, las the Dew From Heaven
Distilling" by choir and orchestra. TIE
bishoprlc Of the first ward Of Murray
Will be present
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

If you have surplus money,
yielding less than 6 per cent. or
if you want TO be perfectly
sure that your money is safe.
You viii find that the SECURED
CERTIFICATES issued by this
Institution fully meet every re-
quirement Of a safe and profit
able investment.
Improved and productive real
estate with a conservative value
in excess Of the obligation is
pledged for the security Of these
certificates and the payment of
both principal and interest Is
guaranteed by the s4O0,000.00
capital and surplus of this com
pany.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
FnAsr oF TARERNACLEs.

The Jewish community OF this city
viii celebrate the feast OF tabernacles
next Tuesday. October IS, preliminary
services being hela IA the Temple Bnai
Israel Monday evening. The evening
services viii commence at o'clock
when Rabbi Freund viii deliver an ap-
propriate sermon. In honor OF the Oc-
casion the pulpit platform viii be orna-
mented with a variety Of fruits and
Veeeta bles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OPEN.

TIE Republicans of Murray have OPP
ened headquarters at the Murray Opera
house with Charles Nicols IN charge.
Headquarters in the future win be open
throughout the week, with the excep-
ton of Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Nr. Geo. E. Hale,
Secretary Cener raj Manager,
Herald Republican Publishing Coz.
salt Lake citys Utah.
Dear Mr.. Ea1e:-
Accept ny congratulations on the
effective copy that Is appearing on the
nLeadsgs OF the World" display, advertising
Utah.
You cannot conceive the publicity
to the classes ws11 ss the masses that
these shoYings are rendering.
In e pc rsons1 talk on Saturday
vi til one of ths Managers Of Tiffany Co.,
he pa rticu1ar1y commented on the Utah COPY.
trust that the people OF your
State appreciate ths publicity that yea ara
generously giving them hare In Rev York
City.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

Arthur z. Christensen has moved his
law office TO room 4. Continental blk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16

The want ads can serve you only If you
USE them
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
.COLONIST RATES
AND ADVERTISING
Utah Has Received Her Share
of Eastern EmigrantS
Seeking Homes.

That Utah has received her share Of
the thousands OF eastern emigrants
who took advantage or the cOlonist
rates to move westward this fan. IS
the belief of practically all Of the
prominent railroad officials In this
city. While II has always been a fact
that the majority of cOlOnists journey
clear TO the coast il is believed that
Utah has received a greater proportion
of immigrants this year than ever be
fore. That this is due 10 the valuable
advertising done by the Commercial
club. aided by the many other public
spirited firms and individuals. is the
claim made.
Straight to Coast.
Probably the greatest reason why
so many OF the cOlOnists do not stop
in the intermOuntain country, is the
fact that tickets are purchased fTSm
any point west OF the Missouri river
straight through to the coast, while
there is no reduction for a lesser dis
lance travelled, railroad men point out.
Few cOlOnists purchase their tickets
for any points short of the coast be-
cause of this, and once they have Sc
cured their transportation they be-
gin TO figure on settling where they
have cast their lot in getting their
tickets. Consequently, according TO
railroad men, it makes more than or
binary persuasion TO keep a cOlGnist
at a midway point.
Many Extra Trains.
( The Oregon Short Line, Salt Lake
/ Route and Denver & Rio Grande have
/ been running many extra cars and, al
times, extra trains, handling the rec
ord-breaking crowds of colonists
throughout the cut-rate season. Yes
terday, the last day OF sale OF colon
/ list tickets, the Rio Grande handled
four extra trains through this city.
while both the Hartman and Clark
I lines also handled extra trains of cars
numbering from seven 10 a dozen
I Colonists will continue TO come
through Salt Lake for several days
I yet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-16
ACME Quality KalsOmins

Acme Quality Kalsomins is q
straight whiting and glue miEture
IL is always ready for use al ones
no waiting for water 20 be heat
ed and another wait for the kalso-
mine TO cool after being mixed. q
IS carefully and finely milled, max
ing IL flow freely and smoothly over
q maximum area OF surface 90 Is
hygienic and IL viii not crack or
peel. or rub off on clothing.
Culmer Paint & Glass Co.
81 A.. LIST South.
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
CARBON HONOXIDE
CLAIMS 4 4 VICTIM
Miss Marie NJ. Conley Over,
come by Deadly Gas-In-
quest TO Be Held.

Another name has been added 20 the
list Of victims OF carbon uonoxide, the
poisonous gas resulting from the i'm
proper combustion Of Illuminating gas.
Lying face down on a couch in the
dining room Of her apartment at I7oS
S street northwest. the body OF Miss
Marie n CODley was found BY the jani-
tor, who opened the door with a dupIi-
cate key. In the kitchen. the door OF
which was open, a gas later heater
vas turned on fun head Miss COnley,
evidently having in down 10 rest, had
apparently been overcome by the odor-
less and deadly fumes o. the carbon
monOxfde.
The JanitOL- Immediately turned OF the
gas and sumn1o1.ed Dr. Clarence Weav-
er. who sad Miss CO1ley had uudoubt-
edIy died from carbon monoxide pois-
oning. Deputy Coroner White perform
ed an autopsy this morning, and to-
morrow an inquest wiu probably be
held at the district morgua-
Miss COnley. who was commission
buver, had been living IN Washington
for about a year Her father. James s
Couley. lives at $40 South Stricken
street. Baltimore, while q brother Is
employed as telegraph operator AZ
Knoxville, Tenn She had no relatives
IN this city
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Thinks Salary Raise
Due Department Clerks

To the Editor Of The Washington Tines
As many others have written TO you
on both sides OF the questions at pres
ent agitatinE the Government clerks I
would very much Ike TO present my
views
Several years $50 when Congress
nassed the law increasing the salary Of
the members OF both houses there was
considerable unrest in Washington and
in other parts Of the country. which was
lessened 20 a great extent by the half
promise Of the members Of Congress
that such increase would be met with q
careful consideration Of the conditions
surrounding the vast army of Federal
employees, and such adjustments were TO
bs made 10 better such conditions as
were deemed Just and fair
What Eas been doDe2 The President,
the Cabinet officers, ConEressuen- army
end navy officers. clerks IN the Capitol
letter carriers. end Z few others have
has substantial increases given them
iris Is AL Eeu and good, but how
about the large army Of Govern
nett clerks II The other departments
The Washington times., 1910-12-21
Unanimous Sentiment Ex-
pressed in Favor of Chance
to Present Views.
ARGUMENT ON PLANS
WILL BE PUBLISHED
Campaign of Education to Be Con-
Quoted Before the Vote
Is Taken.
Campaigns Planned
acontinued from First Page.)

Government employees IN the District
Of Columbia viii be reflected in the re-
turns.
Campaigns Planned
Plans TO make systematic campaigns
In al the departments and other
branches " the civil service have been
outlined y the two factions OF the
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association, the one side representing
straight civil pension legislation and the
other the GilIett biz with It's contrib
utory principles
Not less concerted VIII be the can
vzss to be made by the promoters OF
the third scheme. which has developed
hundreds Of supporters N the IaSi Few
weeks The plan involving the theory
Of q compromise Of the other two sys-
tens has q large following that Un-
dOUotedIy viii De q potent factor at
the polls.
Every clerk and empIoye IN the Gov
eminent service win be accorded an
opportunity OF voting Arrangements
are being made TO make the poll com
pIete, 50 that there viii be no doubt
that It VII indicate the true sentiment
q the employees.
Adequate Facilities.
with this aim IN view The Times viii
provide adequate facilities for the en-
DiOyes TO vote. IN anticipation Of a
heavier vote than was recorded on the
longe- hours proposition, there VIII be
more ballot boxes. and blank ballots
Efu be distributed freely
As an aid TO The Times In conducting
the poll the advocates OF the several
propositions viii have committees OF
election workers to guide the other en-
pioyes. The ballot boxes VIII be easily
accessible 10 the employees as the en-
plOyes leave their places Of duty
Leaders II the movement 70 have
Congress provide some form OF retire
neuL for supeTal1ualed clerks TeCOg-
nize the importance o. registering the
wishes Of the employees IN some sub
stantiaI way, and see II The Times poll
tie solution Of this difficulty If q big
vote is east Congress VIII take due
COgniZanCs Of the returns