davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Every Modern, Wide Awake
Community Relies on Pub
licity for Its Progress.
PLAN FAIRLY LAUNCHED
FOR SALT LAKES BENEFIT
Commercial Club Bureau Eg,,
poets Great Good to Result 7
From Campaign.

The most successful and progressive
OF the cities Of the United States are
those that have been engaged for years
in advertising their advantages, attrac-
tions and resources, They continue to
pursue this policy for the simple reason
that it pays and the progressive ones
are going into community advertising
on moro extensive scale than ever be-
fore.
President JOY Fl. johnson Of the Com
mercial club is an enthusiast on this
subject and has formed the Commercial
Club Publicity bureau especially for
the object Of pushing this city 3 claims
at all times In every reasonable and
iudicious manner. He is eager that
every citizen Of this city becomes an
enthusiast in this work. It will mean
much to every business man, property
holder and working man., for on the
growth and prosperity Of the city andA
state depends every man g income.
This bureau Is now engaged in rais-
ing the funds to carry on years cam
paign upon those methods that have
proven by experience to be the most
effective. The most progressive OF the
business men have subscribed TO this
fund but the whole burden should not
fall upon them alone, it should be shared
by all who will profit by the increase In
business, production and prosperity.
Chicago Is Example.
Chicago is a wonderful example Of
consistent advertising covering period
OF the past twenty years Probably no
city in the world has raised so much
money for conventions, expesitions and
publicity work practically all by pri-
yate subscriptions, as Chicago. Toledo,
O.. has had splendid results during the
past ten years. Dcs Moines, Ia, is now
experiencing a remarkable expansion
and growth and at the present time
is one Of the most consistent and CON
slant advertisers. Everyone knows what
II has done for neighboring cities on
the Pacific coast
Observant men everywhere have seen
not only small but also great cities out
stripped IN the race because they have
felt that they had reached point where
it would be undignifed for them longer
to spread their advantages and attrac-
tons before the public. Advertising
pays. This fact is now everywhere rec
ognized. And 1T has been found-it
has been provcd-that advertising pays
the community rs certainly as it paws
the individual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Young Men Of the Faithful
Few" Will COngregate
at Saltair.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT WILL
BE PRESENT PERHAPS
Effort Will Be Made to Get Muir
ray Crane and Local
Talent to Talk.

The Young Mems Republican club Of
Salt Lake City and Utah is TO go out
and get some fresh air at Spideryille-
which being interpreted, means Salt
air. A meeting Of the club, which was
made up mostly of office holders and
office-seekcrs and Harry Joseph, who
is vice.president Of the organization
was held in the office Of Sheriff j. c.
Sharp in the city and county building
Saturday evening. In the absence of
John Hayes of the Utah Copper com
pany. who is president Of the club, Har-
ry Joseph. vice-presdent, took charge OF
the proceedings,
Mr.. Joseph, in opening the meeting
said that the first thing the club had to
do was TO elect secretary, because
Farley P. Jensen, the former secretary
had gone to Washington to study law.
and the club was socretaryless, Mr.
Joseph continued his remarks and said
lie believed the Republicans had a
chance for victory this fall but every
man must get right down 10 work. Mr.
Joseph then asked for n secretary and
Arthur Graham was nominated and
elected as recorder OF the proceedings
OF the organization,
May Bring Teddy Here.
Then President Joseph again referred
to the fresh air outing at Spiderville
and intimated several things The date
he said could not be fixed at present
but it must be soon. Senator Win
throp Murray Crane of Massachusetts
will pass through the city within the
next few days and President Joseph sug
rested that they might get him to In
fuse some life into the dead ones. Their
they had speakers of local renown. Mr.
Joseph said, and above and beyond all
"Colonel Roosevelt is TO be in Cheyenne
and efforts might be made to get him
over here to make some kind Of talk, >
said the ex-speaker of the house,
1t was then decided to appoint com
mittees to take charge of the fresh all
outing at Spiderville and the following
were named one from each precinct anC
two from the county:
Committee on arrangements-W. II
Tobias, George Wilson, T. A Callister
Steve Stanford, Arthur Graham, all OF
the city; DR.. Straup, Bingham; e, X
Morgan. Mill Creek
Committee on programme and adver
tising-J. T. Bowman, W. e. Vigus
George Davis, John James, Henry Cohn
all Of the city; d. O. Rideout, Draper
Amos Gabbit, Granite,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
"The stars incline. but do not compel -
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday, July 81, 1910
Turn hopefully to purpose new,
Wipe out the pas. by actions true.

Tho Sun and Jupiter nrs in highly
benefic aspects on the 212th day and
rule with combined force for good
deeds and emotions
Honor, ideals, truth and sgInpa thy are
the dominating Inspirations of this
period.
There Is little favor in the signs sor
any thing connected With money &C other
material interests The whole tendency
of the day Is toward the Ideal and the
noble.
There should be feeling of inspira-
ton, with clearness of mind. enabiin:.
men to see great truths and express
them concisely: The conditions favor u
perception or the dynamic value of prin-
cipleS, and many persons are likely to
realize that ideals can be turned to
immensely practical benefit
They who use the influence wisely to-
day may be able to date Il great re-
generation and largeness OF life from thffe
period. -
Journeys. recreation. visits of friend
ship or charity, music, singing art and
literature are under bright omen
Venus Is in place favoring women
strongly. ana making happy auspices for
bratons household entertainment and all
simple amusements.
Persons in authority should be well in
clincd.
These who have been unfortunntc or
unsuccessful likely to feel new viyor
and courage, and may meet powerful
friends.
Falsehood and deceit are under malig-
Leo rules holly and passionately for
LOYALTY. bravery and macnanImIty.
Persons with this birthdate are gov
crnei for HIGH ability and should be sue
ccssful in anything TINT truly enl:stl
th"ir -hcnrts rs we'll as minds
Children horn today under signs
that make for natural intuition. great
power OF love, tcnacity and kindness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Salt Lake City stands q good show to
land the general conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church In 1912, The Com
mercial club and the Rev. Francis Bur
gette Short of the First Methodist Epis-
Copal church have extended invitations
to the general body to meet hero and
from a letter Just received by Secretary
Joseph IL. Caine OF the Commercial club
ii appears that this city has good
chance to land the conference.
Hanford Crawford. Il member OF the
commission on entertainment, writes from
the east that he will he in Salt Lake
City Tuesday evening, August 2. and that
he will then inspect buildings and ar
rangements in general If, in MIR, Craw-
ford's opinion, this city is we'll able to
take care of the convention there is little
doubt that the big conference Will meet
here.
Mr.. Crawford has been delegated by the
commission on entertainment TO make a
stopover In this city on his way to the
coast and make a thorough investigation.
From the tone OF his letter II would seem.
providing everything is satisfactory, that
Salt Lake City will get the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
JOHN K0KAS, GREEK LEPER,
WILL NOW BE DEP0RTED

Peter Koukopulas. alias John Kokas.
the Greek leper who has been held in
custody for over two weeks by the city
health authorities. will be deported 10 his
native country by the United States gov
ernment unless the present plans OF the
board OF health fall. Friday night T.
Dewitt Foster, clerk OF the city board
of health, who with Health Commissioner
tody the man, visited the place where
he Is Isolated In company with n notary
public
Koukopulas signed an affidavit In which
he stated that he had been suffering from
the loathsome disease for over eighteen
months and contracted st In Greece be-
fore coming to the United States. He
expressed Willingness TO, be deported
and the health officers took the matter
up Saturday with the government Off
GERS. 1t is likely that the man will be
sent east within q few days In custody
OF a government officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Pete Maris, Greek, Wanted in
New York City, Admits
His Identity.
THROWS UP HIS HANDS
WHEN HE SEES LIKENESS
Says, However, That He VIII
Fight Plan to Take
Him Back.

BY mid Of photograph, which Chief
Of Police Barlow received Saturday
afternoon from Now York City, Pete
Maris, the Greek arrested by Patrol
mon Radke and Griffiths in Greek
town on Sunday night last, WINS identi-
fled as the man wanted in New York
City on the charge Of robbery. and also
on the charge of bringing stolen prop
crty from New Jersey into the state
of New York. A telegram request
ted Chief Barlow to learn il Maris
would return to New York City with
out requisltion papers. Mnris will
fight the requisition. He is known IN
New York City as general thief
and under the aliases OF Arthur Piero-
rite. Bill Berberopoulos, Vasltes Mo-
raitis and Peto Maris. Tho telegram
confirmed the, story printed in The
Tribune on July % to the effect that
Maris had robbed George Metaxas and
George Maskos, two Greeks, Of some
SS70 in cash, and drafts amounting to
$4,000, The robbery was committed in
room Of the Waldorf-Astori hotel,
Maris robbiug both his countrymen at
the point Of a revolver.
Wanted His Freedom.
Chief Of Police Barlow Immediately
telegraphed the New York authorities
that man who gave the name of
Maris and who answered the descrip-
tion sent out from that place had been
arrested. In the meantime, Maris Sc
cured the services Of an attorney and
attempted to regain his freedom
through habeas corpus proceedings, but
failed In order to hold tho man, the
police department filed charge
against him of being a fugitive from
Justice and Immediately got in com
munication with the New York Off
Gals again.
Chief Barlow confronted the man in
the county Jail Saturday afternoon and
showed him his photograph and his
criminal record received from New
York City. The likeness was almost
perfect and, after a moment of silence,
the Greek admitted his identity, but
said he would fight extradition.
John II. Russell, inspector of detec-
tives In New York City, stated in the
telegram that detective would leave
New York City in the immediate fu-
ture with extradition papers for the
Greek.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

ne had been to a dance at Murray. He
was then confronted with the evidence
OF his theft OF the rig from the park and
taken to the station.
Patrolman Cleveland arose early the
following day and went to the police
station for the purpose OF seeing Lieu.
tenant Hempel and to determine as TO
whether a complaint should be fled
against Lund, Lieutenant Hempcl stated
that the county attorney had said that
inasmuch as Jenny refused to prosecute
the Lund boy. no complaint would be is
sued against him. and then Lieutenant
1cnpcl ordered the release OF the boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
MRS. JACOB MORITZ
HOME FROM GERMANY

Welcomed by relatives and intimate
friends Mrs. Jacob Moritz arrived home
Saturday afternoon, and will be tenn
porarlly al the Moxum. Mrs. Morltz was
naturally quite fatigued after the long
journey from Germany. where Mr.. Moritz
died. but Is otherwise In good health.
AS announced by The Tribune several
days ago. the ashes Of Mr.. Morltz have
already arrived IN the city: but the date
of the funeral has not been announced
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Are After Convention.

II, o. Jensen. who will leave in a short
time to attend the national convention
OF the American Association OF Optome-
trsts at Cedar Point. o. August li-20,
accompanied by Mrs, Jensen and their
daughter. De Lone. expects to make an
extended trip east after the convention.
Mr. Jensen and Francis King are max
Ing an effort TO have the next conven-
lion held at Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ANNUAL CANADA EXCURSION.
August 4.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special low
round trip rates to Raymond, Magrath,
Cardston and other points. Rates will
be announced later. Parties desiring
reservations should communicate early
with o. S. i. agents. City ticket office
l56 Main street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
Spanish Veterans at Denver.

There will be 100 delegates to the Den
yer encampment OF the United Spanish
city August 90 30 and 81 Theodore
Roosevelt will visit the Colorado capital
at that time and will probably take an
active part in the exercises. Camp f.
a. Wedgwood of Salt Lake. Camp Harry
a. Young of Ogden and Camp Fitzgerald
OF Fort Douglas will all be represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
WASTE OF WATER CUTS
PRESSURE AT HYDRANTS

The waste OF water throughout Salt
Lake City has been going on to such
an extent that the authorities are de-
morning about 8 o'clock the pressure
was reduced TO only fifty pounds when
II should have been eighty or eighty
five pounds. With a pressure. so low, it
would be difficult to fight fire OF pro-
uortiouS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ONLY FOUR SAMPLES
SHORT Of STANDARD
Tests of Milk Show That the
Supply for City Remains
Satisfactory.

Tests OF milk taken from twenty-th
dairles show that all except four were
up to the standard required by the law.
The report OF City Chemist Harms shows
tie following,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF AMERICAN CLUB

: club. to be held Wednesday night.
August 3. In the rooms of the crimi-
. nal division OF the city court In the
!. police station building. the annual
. election of officers OF the oTeaniZa-
tlon VIII he held. All members of
the club are requested to be pres
. ent. the meeting being one OF un-
usual Importance. y cordial invi-
tation is extended also To all Amer
leans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
IDENTITY OF SLAYERS
OF PRO STILL MYSTERY

The funeral Of Leonard PRO. who was
murdered by two unidentified assaii-
ants in the West Side saloon Friday
morning AT 40 o'clock, Will be held from
the chapel OF O'Donnen S Co. SUNDAY
afternoon at o'clock, Interment win
be In the Mt, Olivet cemetery
Although the police are working In an
endeavor to discover the identity OF tho
assassins. there were no new develop
ments in the case Saturday Two theo-
rics are being held by the members OF
the department: one that the young man
was murdered by either members OF the
Slack Hand or the Malta society and
the other that he was killed by hold up
men who entered the saloon for the pur-
pose of robblng It.
Italians .conversant with tho methods
employed by the members OF the socIe-
ties maintain that the young man wns
murdered by members of either fbe
Black Hand or the Malta societins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Wanted, to find homes for two un.
usually bright little girls under 10
years of age. Will give for adoption If
homes are desirable. Address P. o. box
81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31
EXCURSIONS NORTH
August 9Th and Goth

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates
to northern Utah and Idaho points
See O, s. i. agents for rates and fur
ther particulars. City Ticket Office,
l56 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Tribune Reporter Printing 90.
&C West Second South st. Phone 7lS
Fresh water bathing Wandamere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

All samples clean and free from for
eign odor except those marked and -
slittlo dirty 90 dirty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

A wealth Of shade and cool breeze
are yours at Wandamere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-31

Beautiful lake Wandamero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
GREAT WESTERN KEY MEN DE.
MAND INCREASE IN WAGES
OF 10 PER CENT.
COMMITTEE OF EMPLOYEES
MEETS OFFICIALS IN CHICAGO
compan Offers Raise of Per Cent
and May Finally Aecede to Demand
of Men-PIanning to Place Phones
Min All Stations For Operation of
Trains.
,pecla1 to Times.Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Fort Dodge, July pa committee
appointed by the operators on the Chi
cago Great Western will tell the Off
Gals of the company in Chicago today
whether or not they will strike for the
10 per cent increase in pay demanded
representative OF the men on the
western division is in Chicago working
with the committee.
Practically all OF the operators on
the Great Western are members of the
Order Of Railway Photographers. The
road has 200 stations on the line with
an average of two men TO each station.
The road is not equipped with Iele-
phones and SO diSpatching would have
to be done by long distance telephone,
on the western division at least.
The Officials of the railroad, accord
ing to local reports. have offered an
Increase of per cent in pay. The
telegra piers have been asking for 10
per cent, but it is thought here they
will accept the offer of the company,
The operators now are receiving from
500 to $40 per month.
Telephones to Be Put In.
Telephones soon will be put in on
the eastern Corn Belt system. The
eastern division from Chicago to Oel-
vein, the northern division from ST.
Paul to Dodge Center and part Of the
southern division are equipped with
company telephones over which dis
patching can be done The other pub
lie lines probably would be used If a
strike should occur.
,.i1J t., 70
telephones within 4 year, or two, ac-
cording to report, and thus be in
line with the Illinois Central which
has operated its Cherokee Omaha di-.
vision by telephone for more than
wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
NEWS OF cLARKsviLLE.
w. C. r. U. Convention Next Week.
Successful chautauqua-Other Ncws-

w. C. r. U. Convention Next Week.
Successful chautauqua-Other Ncws-
Special to Times-Republican.
GAINESVILLE. July 26.--'rhe twenty
second district convention OF the w. G.
T. U. will be held here Tuesday and
Wednesday, Aug. and 3. with the
state president. Mrs. HEREFORD. to pre-
side on Tuesday, and State Lecturer,
DR.. Kcprord. to give a lecture on tu-
berculosis, with stereopticon views on
Wednesday. 1t will be held In the
Methodist church. The M. f. ladies
will serve dinner and supper IN the
church dining hall on Wednesdays.
The temperance chautauqua, held
here last week was a signal success
People from Greene, Packard, Shell
Rock. Waterloo, Plainffeld. PowersVille.
Written and Union were in attendance
at different times.
The new six-block cement sidewalk.
from Main street west to Wilton. Is
completed and the city is now putting
in the crossings. making neat ana
substantial walk which the residents
of Green street greatly appreciate.
Another light rain, accompanied by
wind and lightning. came about mid
night Saturday, and was most thank
fully received, altho 1t did not materi-
ally help the crops, as there was NOT
enough of it. but it freshened up light
garden vegetation and lawns. laid the
dust and cooled the atmosphere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
CAMP LOGAN, IOWA CITY, GREW
Ed OVER SERIOUS ILLNESS
OF COLONEL HOWELL.
ATTACK OF APPENDICITIS,
OPERATION PROBABLE
Howell Is Comm ander.in Chief Of
Fifty. Fourth Iowa and Stands High
in !. N. G.-Resiment Reviewed by
Governor-Assienme for Special
Service-Other Iowa News.
Special to Times-Repubiican.

Special to Tfmes-Repubiican.
Iowa City, July 26.-The Fifty-fourth
Iowa regiment, in camp at Camp Lo-
gan, was grieved deeply today. when
it became known that Col r. P. How
ell, com mander- in chief, was seriously
ILL.,
AS the Iowa City colonel stands sec
ond to none in the Iowa National
guard, uniform regret reigns. Devel-
opments are awaited with fear.
The fact developed today that Col
onel Howell is suffering from an very
serious attack OF appendicitis and an
operation is probable.
Review by acknowledgements.
The city today greeted Gov. b. f.
Carroll and his staff, the governor
coming to review the regiment.
The following assignments We're
made for special service today:
Officer Of the day-Capt. J. a. Cogs-
we'll. X, Grinnel1.
Senior officer of the guard-Lleut.
Carl Hooyer, G, Ottumwa.
Junior officer of the guard--Lieut.
Edward A. Thomasson. E, Centerville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
CHELSEA AND VICINITY.
Rural Carrier in Bad Runaway-Seri
Gus Case Of Blood Poisoning.

Special to Times Repu hlican.
Chelsea, July 26.-AIail Carrier Rob-
ert Hall was mixed up in runaway
while on the route Monday. which re-
suited in very badly bruised body for
Mr. Hall and d demolished buggy for
the livery man. Mr.. Hall was driving
a strange team from the livery and
couple of barking dogs frightened them
causing them to run and plunge. over
turning the buggy a couple OF times.
Postmaster Wilkinson was summoned
by telephone, who went after Mr.. Hall
in his auto. While severely hurt there
were no bones broken and his friends
hope to see him around soon as good
as new.
Charlie Hayek. who resides few
miles south of town, is here very i'll
with blood poisoning.
H. NJ. Tiffany left Saturday for
Franklin. Neb., to take charge of the
summer work on the farm of his ia
Their In law. w. w. Crttenden, the
latter having been seriously hurt lately.
Mesdames Tracy Ealy. of Lohrville,
and Lillian Davis, of st. Anthony,
Mont, are the guests of their mother,
Mrs Sarah Flatters. here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-26
SERIES OF AUTO M!sHAPs.
Mrs. Vail, MIR. Bates and Miss Larson,
Story City, Severely Hurt.


Story City, Severely Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. July 26.-Herses frightened
by automobiles have been the cause of
numerous minor accidents in the coun-
ty within the past few days. Sunday
afternoon While Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c.
Vail, Of Milford township. were driv-
ing to Ames. accompanied by their
baby girl and Mrs. Wallis sister, Miss
Minkler. of Ames, they met an automo-
bile; the team took fright and whirled
sharply, dumping the occupants of the
rig to the hard road. Mrs. Vail was
quite badly bruised up and was taken
to the home of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. HI. r. Mnkler, in Ames, where
her injuries are being treated.
The other evening while Eland Bates,
a young man living southeast of this
city. was driving home after dark, an
automobile driven by Squire McCon-
nell, of Collins. drove into the rear end
OF the buggy, dumping Bates out. He
was very severely bruised and is still
laid up. altho no bones were broken.
The buggy was quite badly dana ged.
While Miss Christine Larson, of Hulk
ley, was driving along the road alone her
horse took fright at an automobile,
whirled about in the road and threw
her out. She was badly bruised and
has since been confined to her bed.