davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
FORTUNE IN TIMBER.
Forest Supervisor Finds One Billion Feet
IN the Snake River.
Special TO The Tribune

OGDEN. Nov. 2l-After spending the
entire spring. summer and autumn I'm the
Teton national forest gathering statistics
for the forestry service on the amount OF
growing timber in that region Duncan
M Lang. deputy supervisor OF the Teton
forest and An expert lumber cruiser and
estimator. has returned Ia the forestry
HEADQUARTERS at Ogden. Mr.. Lang rs now
engaged in the preparation Of drawings
showing the merchantable timber tribu-
tary TO the south fork OF Snake river of
which surveys have been completed, He
says that his compilation of figures will
show that there Is not less than 900, "
100000 feet OF timber accessible for mer-
chantable purposes which NAV he driven
down the tributaries OF the Snake river
for several miles and then hauled by
team and wagon TO a sawmiil which viii
In all probability be established at some
point on the river near a railroad sta :
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
'lIlDT RING WANTS
||EN CONGRESSMAN
kual Bunch Politicians Lay
n Plans TO Capture Addi-
Ve|,Ional Seat in Congress.
NEEDED SALT LAKE
bier Of Population, "Vhere
~ Votes Come From"
'obably Can Name Man.
m The Tribune.

Xal 10 IHs EI'uA''
ero Nov. 21-The Smoot poll
1. tss -standpetters OF the G. o. r.
a, ,sction, are already laying their
NJ capture the additional seat In
...r house Of congress which Utah
-sgsd TO. according 10 the last
II Is asserted here that Salt
4 ,,,nty is entitled TO the office. in
4 ps Howell. the present congress
n nom Logan, In the north, and
nom Provo.
xster of poulation would naturally
~ place 70 Salt Lake. and the Re
n, hereabouts are pushing and
m. candidacy OF Edward Allison
Surer X. Smith for the position.
fe the stand taken from a political
"A View. for tine simple reason that
iutlon Of the Republican party
that votes are 10 be taken into
Etation, and there is no surer way
[srYue the votes than TO put men
S,Ir iicket from the thtckly popu-
center But against this plan
demand from the southern part
state that they he recognized,
roli;icians down there say that
|-snh Is represented and Salt Lake
pryo already have their quota,
puthern Utah has no representa-
mere are several Utah county
sho are troubled with the con-
H,-a bee. but It is absolutely neces-
ihat they euro their desires and
I'M With the section that will still
"A. 10 ride In the Smoot band
|1 plainly evident that the donainat-
|ktn1 bunch need all the votes they
I nj and hold, and the best way TO
EAan is now the vital question be-
.suitsred. With them II Is not who
y best man for the position, but,
q where liz the most expe0ient
on seciion FOR. tho. man to come
RG-0 p. standpatters were thrown
4 panic at the last election. when
tdts Of the first and second clase
y ofhoers under the commission
rssnt law. In Logan the Smoot-
l8its met an ienon1inious defeat: in
Lake the Federal bunch were tall
.nk the political fight, and in Provo.
p Y gang attempted 10 get In and
~ Is to who should be the mayor
/nahsioners. they were submerged
| ! goptsneous wave OF indignation,
he m the candidates opposed by
fz1ri, James Glove and his asso-
'are given the biggest majorities
Il IN any city officers in the his
I'VE Garden city
~ 7srs must. BY hook or crook. ne
~ kk into the folds even II II is
ag 10 use the. old, wornout argu
q Ee must vote for the Republi-
Nu In order TO sustain Apostle
~ There is absolutely no other
sH the people, even In Smoot s
I'm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
MYSTERY is SOLVED.
wreck Delays Arrival of Man Who Wa
In Charge OF Sody.

In Charge OF Body.
Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 21-Upon the arrival Of
representative of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen from Rawlins. wyo.
today the mystery surrounding the ship-
rnent or the body OF James l.. Gonlogue
from Stockton, Cal, 10 OGDEN YESTERDAY
was explained. The dead man was a
~el-known railroad employee OF the
southern Pacific railroad at the CalIfor-
MIA town The Brotherhood Of Railway
Irainlnen sent the body to Ogden With
the expectation that a member of the
brotherhood from Rawlins would he there
and take charge Of II. The traIn,nan
from the Eswlins council was DELAYED bv
q wreck OF the Union Pacinc railroad
east Of Green River and could not reach
Ogden until today. He called az the un :
dertakirE establishment OF Heaton &
kendall and had the body shipped east
70 Rawlins this afternoon. Local mem
hSrs OF the brotherhood were puzzled yes
tcrday when the body waE put Off al
Ogden and no one came 10 claim it and
no orders left for its disposition. II Is
understood that the funeral services will
he held 2 Rawlins, after which the body.
VIII he shipped TO Portland, Me. for
burial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
SAGE TRIAL OPENS
IN IDAHO COURT
Special Panel Necessary TO
Complete Jury in the
Noted Case.
Spe cial to The Tribune

Spe cial TO The Tribune.
Bl.ACKFOOT Ida. Nov 2t,-The trial
OF n, S Sage OF Shelley. accused OF en-
bezzlins $4,000 and fasfyng accounts OF
the Shelley Banking company. was
called before Judge J. A. stevens this
morning. The state is represented by
States Attorney j. u. Good, assisted by
A. s. Dickinson. Assistant Attorney
General NanGn was on the ground yes
teroay giving the case his personal su-
pervson. The defendant is represented
by CLANCY 81. Clair and Charles ST Clair
OF Idaho Falls.
The work Of securing a Jury exhausted
the regular panel making a special
panel necessary. Judge ]. NJ. Stevens
denied a motion by the defense 10 non
suit. The state then proceeded 10 pre-
sent evidence
AT the close Of court for the day the
outlook seemed fair for concluding the
case tomorrow. Much interest is taken
locally because of the prominence of the
Ia Hily connections Of the defendant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
'uHERS ORDERED
~ SANTO DOMINGO

\ ec,sh,lNGToN. Nov. 2I.-The cabinet
rnso s'iocd That the situation in Santo
1srs sas such. as the result OF the
A s'I,@,on /, Of President Caccres. as to
ks. Npcuicnt for the United states
Es,s naval force there sufficient 10
|rfss Hemands for the protection OF
lbs nNcs and property and Ia in
n 'Im,.alnlcnance OF order
I N ,,@fan narshlp was within hun
|as ibles Of Santo Domingo, but as
htnica. decision Of the cabinet was
m ed =" ADMIRAL Wainwright.
et, islions. hs sent order. BY
|All,n,'. ne commander IN chief Of
b ~ heet directing him TO dig
Fin,,nu TWO big armored cruisers
ttoo y and North Carolina 10
|irorO '.9dds. Precisely eleven min
D Adn,tne moment he had sent his
|ta aial sn0nial Wainwright had before
b. ,bss"eI from the feet commander
Nav 80 me two big ships were on
IN ~ tne Roads. where they ar
e dsn,n ,no'hlnS on the surface iudi :
tlgo' ~ OF scrlous trouble in Sanlo
:ruI n, oul llc decision to send this
.td by' al torce 10 tho island was
"a froi, a desire 10 relieve any other
d eItI,a apprchcnsion as 10 the safaf>,
<-nt or their prnporI,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
/ EHYDE'S SMILE
/ Defends ATTORNEY

|SsAs CITY. Nov. 2l.-Evjdence
7. 10 the death OF Chrisman Swope
admitted AS a part OF the tesu-
! Of the state in the case against
IL. Hyde. charged with the murc er
,'ne Thomas Swope.
vas the ruling OF Judge Porter
The criminal court this afternoon
Ez lengthy argument on the objec-
pioe by Attorney Frank r. Walsh
.sdmission Late TO-DAY the jury
fouGht back into the courtroom and
'or The prosecution. continued his
"a Statement lie had not finished
tourt adjourned and will resume
|1ow morning.
ttslons raised 10 his reference 10
IN The Swope house hold and 10
Itss OF Margaret Swope were over
W me court. but actual ruling as
=, admission OF testimony touching
hafgarci's : Illness, as corrohorating
Se Ihat DE- HYDE murdered Colonel
Ssa withheld by the court al the
20 Assistant Prosecutor Jos,.
VIA session OF the DR.. T., G.
murder trial. rcSuming his outline
hte's case. Senator James s..
elied lilo courts attention 10 the
,ps. ne defendant sat facing him
IL smlie OF contempt OH his countc-
offensive "a me- said Reed.
Intended 10 he So
~ forterleld took no notice of the
ri remark and told him To pro -
'Sde Kept on smiling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
HARRY ROSEN IS
PLACED ON TRIAL

The work OF securing jury 10 hear
the case Of the state against Harry
Roscn charged with receiving and buy
ing stolen property WAS begun in Judge
{, w MorSC's division OF the Third dis
tTict court yesterday. Ro.cn is charged
with buying stolen property from &. j.
Kcttlcson who Is now serving four wears
IN the state prison for robbery. Kettle
son WAS charged with series OF onCnscs.
bur Is serving time or but one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Victim of Drink Needs Orrine

Drink Cunnngly destroys the will pow
shai YOU tell him, he wants a thousand
times more The drink thal he Graves
Medical treatment, is necessary. Orrlne
destroys the desire for liquor, 81 thnt the
drink viii not he missed. and restores
the patient 10 health.
This remedy Us thoroughly scientific and
Is 80 uniformly successful th0t II IS solo
with n guarantee TO refund your money
if after a trial II has not benefited. Cal
az our store Tor free booklet telling all
aboui Orrinc. Druchl & Frapbsn. al
South MAIN Smith Drug Co, el5 Souls
Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

OF the city that has been without service
since the pipe lines broke, and TO obtain
n temporary supply for use in the busi-
ness district when The last drop has been
drained from the reservoirs.
Seattle is feeling the water shortage
keenly All schools VIII he closed until
Monday. The courthouse Is without wa
ter and neat and the Judges Of the su-
perior court have decided TO hold no
more sessions until conditions are re-
IicyGG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
OFFICIAL OF UTAH
ADDRESSES BANKERS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 21.-Gen-
eral approval OF the Aldrich plan for the
Improvement Of the national currency
win commissioner OF banking of Rhod Q
Island, in his address todsy before the
National Association OF Supervisors ol
a. 4 t;Iazicr. state bank examiner ni
Utah. acdrcsgcd ihn supervisors on the
poijry hank examiners should follow.
Former Senator Nelson w, Aldlch spoke
boforc fr. bauE crs' association at noon
nnd j NJ poiiv. commissioner "f bank
lu- nr kan'sac in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
PROFITS IN SIGHT.
Utah Forests Declared to Possess Quak.
ing Asp In Large Quantities.
Special to The Tribune

OGDEN. Nov 21.-T. I. Mclean an
assistant forester in the employ of the
government, has been making an eXhaUs :
tive study of the growth of aspen trees
In the Utah forests He is now in Ogden
comforting with other forestry officials re :
garding silviculture work in the Manti
forest. Aspen trees, better known as
quaking asp, is said to be the best known
wood from which paper is made, The
trees are found in abundance in the for
ests OF Utah and the government is TAX
Ing steps towards encouraging capitalists
OF the state TO organize company for
of these trees. Statistics have been gath
cred which show that there is an almost
ineXhaustIble supply OF growing timber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
LAUNDRY GIRLS CLUB
IS LATEST IN ZION

4 club OF laundry girls will be formal
ly opened tonlsh, iD room 232 of the
Moose ciubrooms. Business men OF the
city have donated furniture for the club
rooms and the nucleus of a good library
has also been provided \ good pro-
grammc has been prepared and rcr~nsb
mcnts Will be served in The clublooms
tonicht and tomorrow night. whom all
girls employed I'm laundrics in The city
nrn invited 20 be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Licensed to Wed.
speeial 10 The Tribune.

SPECIAL 70 The Trfbune.
OGDEN, Nov. 2l.-Licenses "a marry
were issued by the county clerk to the
following today: Henry J. Packham,
Pleasant View and Cynthia A, Short,
Farr West; Emil 4 Chatelain and Flor
ence Ward. both OF North Ogden, Jona-
than Edmund Browning. Jr.. and Aman-
da Birdsall both of Ogden; william
Hughes Dram. Liberty and Elizabeth
Melvina Knighton, Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Heavy Fine for Jap.
SorS = iihO Ava ""P'
Special TO The Tribune

SDeclal TO Inc Iribune-
OGDEN, Nov. 2i-Judgc J. ID. Murphy
Of the police court this morning imposed
8 fine OF $50 upon T. Fulfil, the Japanese
proprietor. OF a pool room at 21s Twenty
fourth street. for allowing minors To
loiter around the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
English Aviator Injured.

CHICAGO. Nov 21.-Kaid Belton. .
former English army officer. studying
aviation on the Pullman field here. fell
gOn feet in an scroplauc lrerc today. Ills
injuries. phy9iriang ny. may be fatal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Inhaled Smoke Is Fatal.

NASHUA, y. H.. Nov. 2l.--Tlree men
arc dead and fourth is ln a hospital
here in serious condition as the result
of inhaling smoke in a fire that today
burned out the interior OF the Denton
hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22
Hotel Fire Kills Ti,roe

MIDDLESBORO. KY, Nov 2l.-
Three persons were burned 10 death IN
fire that DESTROYED business building
here today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

'I do not believe there is anv other
medicine so good for whooping cough
as Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, 1"
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin. Junction
City. Ore. This remedy is also unsur
passed for colds and Group. For sale
bv all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-22

Follow the turkey tracks TO Thomp,
son ;, Turkey free with every suit.
RovaI Cafe service and food have a
reputation for quality.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13

position In my company. She sen,
back word that she would meet me in
the railway station. as we were on
our way &c Boston.
AN hour later. when Mrs Mapieson
and entered the waiting room of the
station, there sat Charlie and his wife
awaiting us. At the first glimpse OF
her radiant and appealing face melt,
ed completely. and after that, as there
seemed to be nothing to do but take
her in my arms and kiss her. that is
precisely what | did
That is what the reporters saw me
do, but they didn't hear me say, as
| did: My dear, l don't blame Char.
lie bit I give you both my fatherly
blessing and hereafter you are not
only one of my company. but also one
of my family
Copyright. 1910. by f. ]. Edwards. All
Rights Reserved)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
Samuel Gompers. When Still Young,
Predicted He Would Form the
American Federation of Labor
and BE Its President.

With an intermission of one year,
Samuel Gompers, whose name and ac-
tivities are about as well-known in
England, his native land, as in this.
his country of adoption, has been pres
ident of the American Federation of
Labor since 1882.
One day several years prior to Mr..
Gompers' first election to the presi-
dency of the A. F. of L., very young
and apparently very bright young man
got off train at South Bend, Ind, and
informed the two residents who vel
coined him at the station that he had
come to their city for the express pur-
pose of establishing local order of
the National Cigar Makers union. One
of the men to whom he confided the
object of his mission was his cousin;
the other was Mr.. R. B. Donaughey,
now resident of Wilmington, Del.
Il had gone to meet the young man
at his cousins suggestion" said Mr..
Donaughey, land though l was then a
travelling man and not particularly in
terested in matters pertaining to Ia
Dor, l became so impressed with my
new acquaintances mental alertness
and his presence that when he told
us of the object of his trip l decided
to attend the meeting of the cigar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
Gel. Mapleson's Story Of His Sons
Elopement With Premiere Dan.
seuse Explains Why the I'M
presario Kissed Girl.

Patti, Gerster, Campanini, Del Puen-
he. Albani. Nordica, Minnie Hauck-
these were a few of the great operate
singers that were introduced to the
American public by the most famous
impresario of his day, the late Col.
]. H. Mapleson, who brought Italian
opera to New York in 1877 and for a
number of years thereafter was the
chief figure in the production of grand
opera in the new world.
When Col. Mapleson, who remained
an Englishman to the day of his death
in 1901, made his last business trip
to this side. | renewed my acquaint-
ance with him, and in the course of
our conversation | mentioned. the
name of Cavalazzi. The colonel smiled
reminiscently and said:
DO you remember the time the New
York newspapers printed a story to
the effect that | had been discovered
enthusiastically kissing very hand
some young woman in the public wait
ing room of a railway station? Well,
it was true story and some of the
papers gave considerable space to it.
But have often wondered how much
greater space they would have given
the incident had they known the ro-
nance back of it | will tell you of
tbat-and, incidentally, you viii be
able to get some idea of the worries
that constantly beset a grand opera
impresario.
AS you may recall, l brought over
here as my premiere danseuse Mile.
CaValazzi, who was at the head of her
profession and a young woman en-
dowed with unusual charm of person
and character. Her debut in New
York was an cperatic event; she
achieved a remarkable triumph and
speedily became one of the most pop
ular members of my company, shar-
ing the honors with my prima donnas.
"Of course so attractive a young
woman soon had host of admirers
in her train, but her dignity and cir
Cumspect manner kept them at a dis
lance, ract that pleased me might
lily; for l was anxious to keep her in
my company and feared nat she
might marry and retire from the stage.
Indeed, / was so eager to achieve my
purpose of keeping her heart free that
overlooked an impending catastro-
Pie that was close at hand. My SON
Charles, who was associated with me
L business. had fallen a victim to the
charms of the beautiful Italian and
Nile. Cayalazzi returned his affection.
Il was as blind as the traditional
bat to the situation. The first inkling
had of it was the newspaper an
nouncement that my son had eloped
with the. fascinating dancer. 1t really
wasn't much of an elopement-they
ierried across the river to Hoboken
one afternoon and were married. 1
could scarcely credit the amazing
news. / couldn't understand how they
mad managed to conduct their court
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
Leader ForetoLd DUN Future

makers of the city, which. learned,
was to be held in the towns old skat-
ing rink.
AS now remember, about five hun
dred persons were present at that
meeting. The principal speaker
may say the sole speaker-of the even
ing was the young man in question.
He had hardly got well started in
what he had to say when it became
plain to me that, without recourse to
fervid oratory, or any of its accessor-
les, he had managed to get the entire
audience absolutely under his control.
This was all the more astonishing as
the fact dawned upon me that the
speaker appeared to be without any
great amount of self confidence. Yet
he was earnest and apparently sin.
cere, and his enthusiasm in the cause
be was pleading was catching, so that
when he declared to the cigar makers
that it was absolutely essential to
their well being that they organize 3
local union, ready assent was given
and an organization was perfected
then and there.
After the meeting was over hunted
up my new acquaintance to congratu-
late him on this successful outcome of
his trip to South Bend. He received
what had to say with becoming mod
esty, and then, in the same spirit,
made confession to me-
My life's work has now begun he
said. AS a part of this work l am
establishing a union of cigar makers
in each of the principal cities of In
diana. But all this is only incidental
to my greater project. / predict that
some day shall be able to form fed
Grafton Of all the labor organizations
of the United States, and that of that
federation l shall one day be prest
dent l would much rather be presi-
dent of an organization of the sort
l have in mind than president of the
United States, even did not my for
eign birth make that prohibitive.
would rather perfect federation OF
American labor, SO that American
wage earners may have an organiza-
ton by which they can adequately
protect themselves and secure their
fair share of the prosperity of the
country, than to WELD the scepter OF
the world g most powerful potentate.
And repeat to you that l am abb
solutely certain that l shall be able
to perfect such an organization, and
shall serve as its president"
THE name of the young man who so
boldly and yet. in all modesty, prophe-
sled his future with the accuracy of
one inspired was Samuel Gompers,"
concluded Mr.. Donaughey.
Copyright. 1910. by E. J. Edwards. AID
Rights Reserved.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
fine TaIker.

II like the looks Of this parrot" said
the lady who had stepped Ato the
bird store rs he good talker?'' The
proprietor replied that the bird was
an excellent talker, and IT was evident
the customer was favorably impressed.
What is your price for hin?" she
asked.
The man had noticed the rich ap-
parel worn by his customer, and be
judged that there was a chance to
make little easy money" at the ex-
pense OF one who would never miss il.
Ten dollars" he said, with just the
slightest possible hesitation.
Five dollars. madam" instantly
croaked the parrot.
The lady looked az the proprietor
who had turned red.
He certainly is a fine taIker.s she
said, and he also seems to have good
sense. am willing to take him at
his own valuation. Do / get him for
that?'
You do" answered the man. sadly.
Youths Companion
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-01-13
Public Drinking Cups.

Some weeks ago l discovered boy
in excellent health with tonsils SO
large as to almost fill the throat cavi-
ty. | at once concluded that such
tissues bust be a garden
spot of tubercle bacilli. as the boy was
frequent user of the common cup.
purchased the tonsils in exchange for
suit of clothes plus the surgeons
fee, and found the central parts a
mass of broken down tissue mingled
with millions of tubercle germs. Cru
Der found tubercle bacilli in the ton
sis of As persons out of 76o examina-
tons. Robertson reports the presence
of these germs in IS tonsils out of 232
studied.-Prof. Alvin Davidson, In
Good Health.