davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
QUIET TITLE CASE
IS UNDER AMUSEMENT

The case Of Elias Cofn against Frank
lin Lawrence, 10 set aside judgment
quietIng title to certain land was called
In Judge Armstrong division OF the
Third district court Monday afternoon.
Lawrence some time ago obtained judg
ment against numerous defendants. quiet
ing his title TO certain properties and
action and desires the Judgment set
aside to permit him TO put In his de-
fense. He also desires to set aside
tax sale upon which Lawrence claims
title TO the land.
The matter was submitted and taken
under advisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

ing of Iaborers on public works. shall be
given TO American citizens; and
Whereas, The contracts OF this city for
municipal improvements provide that
to citizens OF the United States or 10
those who have declared their Intention
TO become citizens; and
Whereas, The employment of the allen
laborer on public works displaces the
American laborer and substitutes the
foreigner, who has no interest In, or love
for this country or its institutions, and
whose highest aspirations consist In the
earning OF a sum OF money and then de-
parting across the seas 10 his native land
TO live I'm ease and comfort for the re-
mainder Of his days, and
Whereas. This foreign element sends
from our community many thousands oil
dollars annually to foreign lands, thus
draining the life- blood from the arteries
OF trade and commerce, injuring every
kind OF business, and resulting in detri-
rnent to the entire community: and
whereas. The Influx of this alien cle-
ment results in an effuX OF American
supplanted by undesirable alien subjects
who lower the moral and Industrial
standard OF the community and discour-
age the coming Of the American work
Resolved That the board OF public
works he and II Is hereby directed to fur
nish this council, at the earliest possible
date, with 4 complete statement SHOWING
the number OF laborcrs employed by each
contractor now engaged in performing
puolic work under contract with this city
the number OF aliens and the number oi
Americans employed by each of said
contractors, and the daily wage which
said laborers receive; and be II further
Resolved, That the said board of public
works he and Il is hereby directed tc
notify each of said contractors that this
city expects strict compliance with the
terms OF contract In reference 10 the EN-
ployment OF labor. as well as in other
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
SNYDER ADDRESSES
BARR|STERS' CLUB
Talks on Forfeiture, Abandon
ment and Relocation of
Mining Claims.

". /. SNYDER addressed the Bar
risters club of the University in room,
e21 of the Boston building Monday
evening. He chose as his subject the
forfeiture, abandonment and reIoca
ton of mining claims, dwelling ON
the peculiar properties and rights OF
tunnel claims. He spoke, in part, ms
follows: ''' "'
There are two purposes for which
a tunnel may be run. One is 10 per.
FORM work for the development of blind
iedges or lodes, and the other is for the
purpose of discovering new veins. There
are some peculiar rights for those who
run tunnel which to the casual OBJ.
server might seem unjust, but il is
considered that considerable money is
required to run a tunnel and the ad
vantages given to the man who does
this are considered only fair by those
who have framed the laws
- IL claims are located over hill
and man starts a tunnel at its base,
having located it in the required man.
ner, at certain time he can claim such
VEINS as he discovers if they had NOT
been discovered when he starts his
tunnel, even though they NAV have
been discovered, prior to his discovery,
on claims that had been located prior
to his location of the tunnel, If, how.
ever, the man who has located the tun.
mel ceases TO labor on it for six months
he Torfeits his claim aud when he be.
gins, again, or relocates it, he must
establish a new date.
"A discovery made in tunnel is
practically the same as one made on
the surface. One must record the di
mensions of his claim. but need not
stake It ont on the surface at once. As
on the surface, a location, TO amount
to anything, must be the location of
something that the man has discovered
One cannot locate ledge of rocks and
hold 1t as mining claim -
Inc next lecture by Judge Snyder
will be on the application for a patent
and the. patenting of an adverse claim.
!t VIII be given about the first Monday
in January
After the lecture Judge Snyder gave
those present an opportunity to ask
questions. The address was interesting
and instructive throughout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
DID YOU SEE THE
BIG AEROPLAVE?
Huge Contriyance Floating in
the Sky Which Is an Adver-
tising Medium.

The huge contrivance swung slowly
toward the sky. AT first IL greatly re-
sembled an aeroplane. Slowly II rose IN
I'll II was high above tho Mccormick
building: then II began TO spread out.
First, a box like kite SCARED toward the
sky, and then canvas frame about
l2X9 feet began to unroll and float loose
" In the breeze. The kite soon got TO
the end Of its string and stopped. while
the square canvas. also. apparently had
come TO the end OF its guy wires, for the
two-the kite and the canvas-stopped
AL at once.
In this position they floatcd above the
skyscrapers OF the city for about two
hours late Monday afternoon Many OF
the shoppers glanced hastily at the rude
affair and then hurried on, confident that
at last they had seen ain "aeroplane.
But such was not the case. The aero
plane" III question WAS the outcome of a
little advertising scheme. In huge BLACK
letters, perhaps three feet long, the adj
vcrtiser had painted his avocation in
such a way that In looking upward one
easily could read what the advertiser
had TO say. without the aid of opera
glasses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID
THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY.

Two. years ago | was very sick and
after being treated by several of the
best physicians in Clinton, | did not
seem to get any better. | was confined
TO my bed Seeing DR., kilmer's S Swamp.
Root advertised. ] resolved to give it
a trial After using it for three
weeks I found | was gaining nicely, so
! continued until | had taken mum.
Der of bottles. ! am now restored to
health and have continued my labors,
My system was full of Uric acid, but
Swamp. Root cured me entirely / am
sixty years old Yours very truly,
w. C.. COOK,
Clinton, Iowa.
State of Iowa
Clinton County
SSs
On this 18th day of July, a. D. 1909.
w. c. Cook 70 me personally known
anpeared before me and in my presence
subscribed and swore to the above and
foregoing statement.
DALE II, SHEPPARD.
Notary Public.
In and for Clinton County.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
POETS ARE DEVELOPED
BY COMING REUNION

The two poets representing the Salt
Lake Thistle club and the Sons and
Daughters OF Wales society got their
heads together Monday and evolved the
following.
"All ye who live in Utah's wales,
Who hail from Scotland and from Wales,
Come. get the hwyl and slogan call
The meeting place is Odeon hall"
The reunion is scheduled for Wednes-
day night, December H. and a royal good
time Is assured all who attend Imme :
diately following the programme OF
songs. recitation, instrumental music
and fancy dancing A grand ball will be
given, when Scotch and Welsh music Will
predominate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Thirty-Seyen Companies Enter
Utah Field i'm Last Two
Years.
THIRTY WITHDRAW FROM
STATE in SAME PERIOD
Expenses Amount to Only
$5642.45, While Receipts
Are $69,377.55.

In the period OF 1909-10 Included in the
biennial report of the state insurance de-
partment filed Monday in the governor S
office by Commissioner OF Insurance WILL
lard Done. there were thirty y-seven COM
panes admitted 10 do business in this
state and thirty companies Withdrawn
from the state, the report shows.
The total expenditures in this period,
exclusive OF the commissioners salary.
amounted to s56i2.45. according TO the re-
port, and the receipts totaled $50, 377 S6.
Commissioner Done estimates tina, in
the next biennial period at the present
rate OF fees and taxation, the receipts OF
the department, Will total about $4,000.
In his report Commissioner Done states
that the needs OF the department for
that period Will be about as follows;
Needs of Department.
Salary OF commissioner. $4,000; salary OF
deputy. $4,000: salary OF stenographer.
/ $500; incidental expenses, Including
printing, postage, actuarial and clerical
help, $4,000; total $4,000.
This schedule will make lie provi-
sion, according TO Commissioner Dave for
the needs OF the department. including
deputy incurred In examinations OF state
institutions and building societies and in
the investigation OF complaints and the
work OF agents in the field.
clares that Utah now is regarded as an
absolutely unsafe place for the operation
Of questionable insurance schemes and
unreliable Insurance men a result OF
what Is being done and what has been
done by the insurance department OF the
state.
Preparing Amendments.
Commissioner Done is preparing sug
eespVe amendments TO few of the Sec
| tions OF the present insurance code Only
such changes as found necessary by the
experience OF the past two years will be
asked OF the next legislature. he says
bill for the regulation Of surety
companies operating IN Utah. placing
these companies under the supervision OF
the state Insurance department, Is being
prepared and Will be submitted. with cer-
tain notifications. To the legislature.
This law Will be an amendment to chap
ter To- OF title IL
bin for the regulation OF fraternal
orders has been prepared by the affiliated
bodies comprising these orders, and tho
native law OF the Insurance commits
sioner. II enacted, will take the place OF
section SO. OF the present insurance
code.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
UNUSUAL GROUNDS FOR
DIVORCE SET FORTH

Gertie Ostler has filed an interesting
action for divorce against o, V. Ostler
In the Third district court. Mrs. Ostler
says that before her marriage to Ostler,
which took place February 10. 1910.
Oster told her that his parents would
that his father would give him employ
ment
After the marriage, however. Mrs.
Ostler says. her husband asked her to go
TO the home OF her mother for short
time, and she went, taking her husband
with her. Later. she says. Ostler sug-
gestcd that she get out and go TO work,
and she did so, in order 10 earn her own
living.
Still later, her husband said II she
would return 10 him he would get a
Job as soda water dispenser and support
her. but he failed TO keep his promise,
and Mrs OStler now asks for decree
on the ground OF failure TO support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Merchant Says Utah Should
Manufacture Many Lines Now
Bought in East.
SALT LAKE CONTRIBUTES
ENORMOUS SUMS ANNUALLY
Finds Business Conditions in
Big Centers Good and
Trade Optimistic.

N, NJ. Hamilton. proprietor of Haml-
| toms Smart Shop. 316 South Main street,
has Just returned from New York City
and the wholesale markets OF the east.
MIR, Hamilton found conditions generally
good. and in fair way of recovery from
the effect of numerous labor disturb
ances.
The strike OF express drivers In New
York" said Mr., Hamilton, had a very
bad effect on business generally. When
YOU see the tons and tons OF express mat
ter that are carted to the stations in New
York, you gain an idea OF what the big
strike meant but otherwise you would
not The taXicab strike, too. had more
serious effect than folks out here would
imagine. The strike of the garment
Wsn WGrHeTs ,ne iisd up things for tms End
tory TO neither side. The iobbers who
put out their samples and quoted prices
on the basis Of last years cost. Of pro-
told mo lhnt he had figured on basis
tnai Included a payroll OF $4,000 week
Under, the terms OF the settlement his
payroll amounts 10 $4,000 a week. The
result will be shortening OF the season,
which Is usually eighteen or twenty
weeks BY cutting down the length Of
fer by reason OF lack OF employment, and
they say back there that this Will Offset
the advantage they gained In increased
rates.
Trade Is Optimistic.
However, the trade seems to be gem
erahy optimistic. and there is enough
money to handle II comfortably. The
campaign and elections had more or loss
OF a tendency to slacken business but
that Is happily passed and 1t is pretty
generally understood now that there Will
be no radical legislation.
What impressed me most OF anything,
and thing which must impress every
man from this section, is the great num-
Der of factories. All along the line for
great distances you see factories with
enormous volumes Of smoke pouring out
twipkings and giving the impression OF
activity even far into the night.
Farming seems TO be neglected or car
ried on only In a small general way, and
everything appears TO have gone toward
the manufacturing industry.
Food for Reelection.
ITO man from this part OF the coun-
try there is food for reflection In this
spectacle. We are the people who arc
making these immense factory areas pos
sible and profitable. We are sending
dreds Of thousands OF dollars to bring
hack the wool In manufactured form that
we send to those factories from our
shearIng pens. II Is so with score OF
other lines. as well as wool.
"If we manufactured here only one
tenth of the goods that We now buy in
the eastern markets. you can readily see
problem, and. personally. ! think we
ought TO set about its solution. and the
quicker we do II the better II Will oe
for Utah and the wost."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
| Letter to
| Or. kllmer G. Co.,
Bin ghamton, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For
You.
Send TO DR., Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton. n, Y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince any ono. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention the
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. For sale
at all drug stores. Price fifty cents and
one dollar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
hoods
Sars aparilIa

Cures all blood humors, all
eruptlons, clears the complex
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
Get 4: today In usual liquid form CT
chocoiated tablets called SarSata. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL SOON
AFTER GOING TO WORK

Frank Chase. A former Mergcnthalor
linotype agent and recently a we'll
known newspaper man OF Butte. Mont.
arrived in the city Sunday to take a
place with the Herald Republican,
Mr.. Chase was assigned TO the city
and county building run and assumed his
duties at 10 O'Clock Monday forenoon
Two hours later doctor who examined
him announced that he had typhoid fever
and he was taken to hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
MRS, ROYLE IS
LAID At REST
Speakers Deliver Glowing Eu-
IOgies Over Body of Be-
loved Woman.
MANY PRETTY FLORAL
TRIBUTES ARE OFFERED
Funeral Private, With Only I'M.
mediate Family and Few
Friends Attending.

Following simple but impressive funeral
services. held at . O'Clock Monday MORN
ing at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene B. Ifslmer. l8s * street, the
body OF Mrs, Eliza Kirtley Royle, widow
OF the late Judge Jonathan c. Royle, was
laid at rest beside that Of her husband
at Mt. Olivet cemetery. The funeral was
strictly private. only the members OF the
family and q few intimate friends OF the
departed woman being present.
Dr. William NJ. Paden, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church. conducted the
funeral services and brief addresses were
made by the Rev. p. A SimpEin. pastor
of the Phillips Congregational church, and
DR.. n. G.. McNiece dean OF Westminster
college. In glowing words the reverend
gentlemen referred 10 the beautiful life OF
Mrs. Royle.
the Ladies' Literary club and the Utah
Federation of Womens clubs. Mrs. Royla
was an active member OF both organiza-
| tions. The seven honorary pail bearers
were representatives OF the Ladies' Lit
crarv club, They were: Mrs. w. r.
Hutchinson. president OF the club; Mrs.
Ledyard NJ Bailey. Mrs c. G. Plummer.
Mrs, G. V. Parmelec. Mrs. r. p. Critch
low. Mrs, Sarah o. S. Nelden and Mrs.
II. S Stowe.
The active pail bearers were f.. e.
Critchlow, Simon Bembereer, DR.. Ira n.
Lyons Ledyard NJ. Bailey. w. II. AL
cXander and Leroy A, Palmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
Hearing on La MOnt's License
Will Be Taken Up Thurs
day Night.
INSURANCE ON JOINT
BUILDING APPROVED
Resolution Adopted Calling for
Exclusion of Foreigners on
Public Works.

Monday evenings session of the city
council was hummer. Every member
apparently had chip on his shoulder
and was chuck full of ginger and the
result was that there was something
doing every minute.
The case of Nicholas La Mont, who
runs a saloon at 100 West South Tenn
pie street, which, the chief of police
saws, is dsreputable and disorderly
place, had been ordered to show cause
why his license should not be revoked,
by reason of an insult to Il patrolman
and the further fact that there was a
rough house, with artillery accompani-
ment. in the place short time ago
II transpired, however, that two of
La Mont's witnesses were an absent
quantity, and as City Attorney Dininny
as the matter could be disposed Of at
one sitting, 1T went over until Thurs
dav evening.
The proposition tc annex Elmer
Heights to the city went over for one
week, upon the motion of Mr.. Mulvey.
The heights are north and east of the
state prison and Mr.. Mulvey wants to
look into the matter before adopting
the orphan.
Mr., Mulvey introduced resolution
giving the mayor power to act in the
matter OF buying right of way
through the land Of Newell III. Clayton,
necessary for the widening and deep
eping of the surplus canal
Insurance on Building.
The action Of The committee ON Joint
building in placing insurance on the
city side of the building, with the fol
lowing persons and firms, was approved;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

Many persons find themselves affect
cd with persistent cough after an at
tack of influenza AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlain g Cough Remedy. it should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

VI Inc only automobile max.
ers in the world who are but.
ting all-cast aluminium bodies
or their cars are the Pierce.
Arrow builders.
G Knowing what Utah's div
climate does 10 the joints Of
furniture and woodwork. YOU
will readily appreciate what a
particular advantage an alu
rninun body has here.
G The general ADVANTAGES
are safety, appearance and
durability, An aluminium
body positively will not col.
lapse if overturned; it posi-.
lively will not crack its Val. +
Rlshed CoatiRgs, it Dositively
will not deteTiorate with age.
al There are local experiences
to substaRtiate each Of these
points. The names will be
furnished On application.
G The 1911 Pierce-Arow cal.
aIogues are here and are the
very highest type Of the en-
srdver's art. We Will cheer.
fully send one to you upon
request.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. L. ". Groves signature is on
each box. Csc.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
JET 4 TITLE II YOUR PROPERTY NOV

The patent tor the 1ownsite of the city of Fairbanks having been granted, it now remains for the owners of property within the city limits to get a clear title thereto This may be obtained by proving ownership and paying the assess nientS necessary to GOV cnst of survey and the expenses connected with the trusteeship.
 It Is estimated that if the account can be closed without delay the to- tai cost to the owners will rot amount to more than SI5,ooo. In order to raise this sum the trustee has placed a certain valuation upon each lot, based upon the size and locality of the property. The total valuation thus arrived at is S226,- GOO. On six per cent assessment the amount realized would be SI0,- 900. less an allowance of about 5 per cent for delinQuents and owner less property.
 The method of valuation adopted is described by Trustee Ray as fol- lows: Cushman street, between First and Second avenues has been
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
FIRE ALARMS

At last night'smeeting of the city council it was announced that the fire department will sholtlY install a system of an nunaidtors, by which a fire can be Immediately located. It is also proposed that the city Ee divided for fire department pur- poses into sixteen districts, with a series of toots which Would in- form citizens at once where the fire w2S and thus save consider able work to the telephone girls. The eclnn4ittee appointed to go into the matter are in consulta- tion witt Fire Chief Buckley, and as soon as the system is perfected, the public will be in formed.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-05-14
TOWNS IN THE NEW
 CAMP E. S|ipp0rn Writes to His
 Brother Here SAYS WILL BE 4 GOOD CAMP
And Also Expresses an Opinion as the LO. eaton Of the New Towns on the ldita. rod and the Various Greeks TrIhutan Thereto

Ire following opinions on thl Iditarod camp are taken from a let ter written by [. Sl,poern to hic brother ill Fairbanks.
 Discovery. Otter Flat and Willow creeks continue to show ur good, and l look forward to a very good camp. IL will be as good, i5 not Tiche. than Fairbanks, but Is more difficult to reach. Freight, 1 think, will be not less than s;1oo per ton from Glow Landing to hers, and th!s summer l think it will be just as much from St. Michael tc Glow as tron Fairbanks 10 &. Michael
 IS to Gowns and tcwnsitcs, there are many opinions. On Otter cab. irs are scattered alors the righ. limit from above to below Otte- City, at thc mouth of Otte. creek, ,.-u Ee cHa Of the places this summer ct ie2st Stewar: staEcl l site about Iu mics be.ow Otter City. This ste is aboul Seven miles across to the mouth Of Flat, and 10 to Discovery, Otter, oyer hogback down Cottonwood creek, which IS opposite f.lat. That place may Get some husircss, but the town, ! think, will be at Glow CT below. From there a wagon roaG can be built across country dis tancc of 55 miles by the river it IS IIo, and hard to navigate at that. Richmond wi: hardly be m 1t this summer, unless they build 9 coIdu- roy .oad rom t to the nils.
 "Otter City VII not be much oI place in the winter, as | will be off the trail
 'I think the N. C. and other big co2cerns will locate at the head of navigation, Glow or Langley, and there 1 think the big town will be l also believe the next biggest place will De at the mouth of Cottonwood and Flat, as the divide there Is lower than at Boulder creek. where Inc Richmond road crosses.
 "It. SLIpPRKN