davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
DEMOCRATS PREPARE
FOR NATIONAL FIGHT
Indications Are That Control
of Utah Delegation Will In
volve Merry Row
FORM WILSON CLUBS
Expected There Will BE Cen
trail and Local Organlza-
tons; Harmon Liked.
FORM WILSON CLUBS

lndics lions point 70 "A pretty contest of
the Democrats OF Utah next year for the
control OF the Democratic delcgat lon from
Utah 10 tho Democratic national conven-
tion. The Democratic leaders OF the state
are apparently divided now between Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey and
Governor Judson Harmon OF ONO. The
Wilson workers are d little more enthus-
iastic, but the Harmon men are prepared
to put up fight for the delegation.
A movement Is on foot by the Wilson
supporters OF Utah TO organize o Wood
row Wilson club. In many Of the states
the membership in the Woodrow Wilson
clubs is restricted TO college men. in
Utah. IL Is understood, there wi)l ba
no such restrictions Membership In the
club will be open 10 all Wilson support
ers and will not be confined even 10 Dem :
ocrats. but will include independent
voters and Republicans who prefer VII
son to the Republicans who have been
mentioned for the presidency
Democratic city and county committees,
is heading the movement for Woodrow
Wilson club in Utah, lie Is cnIstinG
great many Of the Younger Democrats in
all parts OF the state. The plan is 90
form o state Wilson club and subordinate
local clubs IN every county and In each
OF the larger cities Of the state,
Many OF the veteran Democrats arc
holding aloof from pledges Ia any of the
Democratic presidential candidates. be
lisying that the Democrats will he wise
in preventing any serious praconvcniion
contests In the interest OF harmony, Judge
N. II. King Is said TO favor Governor VII
ron, but may not take n prominent part
in any pvcConvcntion Wilson movement I.
Frank Il. Nebckcr, tho Utah member OF
the Democratic national committee, Is q
Harmon man. Indications are that O. ma
icrty OF the Democratic national com
nittee favors Harmon. which Is taken by
many Democrats TO Indicate the certain
ty OF his nomination. Judge q, w,
Powers and other prominent Democrats
have not yet announced their presidential
preferences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
COUNCIL ANNOUNCES
ELECTION v|CTORs
Completes Official Canvass
and Declares Successful
Candidates Duly Chosen.
RECORDER WILL WAIT
Will Not Issue Certificates Un-
less District Courts Or
der Is Dissolved.
RECORDER WILL WAIT

Sam 6. Park and the other candidates
who formed the Citizens ticket et the
recent municipal election were yesterday
Officially declared elected TO the offices
OF mayor commissioners and auditor Of
Salt Lake City by tho city council. Meet
Ing in adjourned session. the council an
nounced the successful candidates upon
the motion OF Councilman w. c. Lyme
and City Recorder q. s Rtvcs WAS au-
tnorIzed TO Issue the certificates OF eiec :
keyser and W. VI. korns, rs two yea
commits siuners: Henry ", Lawrence and
Richard T. Morris. as four-year commits
sioners, and W. II. Shearman. as auditor.
There WAS exactly quorum present
a. the meeting yesterday afternoon. The
matter would have been settled Tuesday
night had there been quorum present
but with Councilman Mulvcy excused
from voting owing to his stand on the
acrion Instituted to test the constitution
ally Of the law, there were only seven
votes and an Adjournment vas taken unil
, o'clock Yesterday afternoon. TIL" &C
iiou OF the council in authorizing the
recorder TO Issue the certificates Of cleo
tion was merely TO comply with the rp'
city recorder will not sign them unless
the temporary restraining order issued b,
the court In the proce rdings TO test the
law is dissolved. a...
Tue NptdI NOlet as fcTllllS1 10 the
city council yesterday. afternoon, is as
follows:
For mavor--John <. Rransford. 10. $50
Sam 8. Park l5,055.
For tuo-ycSr Comml mlssiOners-CInorue -
Keyser, 1924: w, n. Korns, 1913; San
Porter. aG32 G. II. Reed, 0lSI.
For four-year omnissloners-Henrv "
Lawrence 1870 Richard r. Morris l5.
os6; Charles Reed S5I6; George \. Whit
aker. S531..
For auditor-Frank r. kImbsll al27
". II. Shearman, 15.6sS.
The totals, as previously cast up. were
slightly changed, owing TO the addition %
the count from district s., which hac
been delayed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
YOUNG GIVEN TIME
TO EXTEND HIS ROAD

AT meeting OF the board OF county
commissioners Wednesday morning the
petition of lie Grand Young. president OF
the Emigration Canyon Railroad COM
pany, for two years additional time from
December 81, 1911. In which TO complete
the Holiday extension OF the road was
granted. The franchise gave Mr.. Young
one year In which 10 begin the work and
two years In which to complete II. The
about twenty-o one months additional
time.
The survey for the extension has been
going on for some time and right Of
way difficulties adjusted. The road will
run from Tenth South and Twenty first
East streets To Holiday precinct.
a number OF other matters OF routine
business we're acted upon at the meet
Ing OF the commissioners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
STATE ENGINEER NOW
IN FELT BUILDING

The onices OF the state onrlneer viii
hereafter he located on the third stor,, OF
the Felt building The offices In The old
Commercial club building. that the cngi-
ncers had occupied since 1906 are being
vacated. The moving started yestcrda :.
morning.
The rear or east half OF the third stc-v-
of the Felt building will be occuuied hX-
state Engineer Caleb Tanner and his as.
sistants. Among those who are assis. :
Ing I'm tho moving and will occupy tho
new offices arc T.. n. Morgan and r. s
klcinschmidf Mr.. Tanners Assistance. .
W. y. Beers. state road engineer: w. "
Rowe. chief clerk and an office force Of
ten persons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Testimonial Will Be Given
Tabernacle Choir on Return

TESTIMONIAL will be given for the Tabernacle
choir its return from its eastern tour This concert
being tentatively planned for November ~ week
from Monday night.
Citizens Salt Lake irrespective Of creed the guar
anors of the choir which spite of liberal
patronage likely largely to exceed The receipts 1t
erav accepted that the chors trip has afforded admirable
advertising the city aud state that than full
turns of publicity expected for the outlay in
cash.
The proposition to give testimonial concert put
the Commercial club yesterday by The Tribune and met
approval Secretary Caine and other
will today and the necessary committees appointed
that the work of preparing For public welcome home to
the choir The may take the form
a reception we'll musical AS present outlined
plan make the affair broad enough its scope to
clude every patriotic Salt Laker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
LEARN CONDITIONS
IN RURAL SCHOOLS

A. G. Nelson. state superintcndent OF
Of public instruction. VIII leave this
morning for Chicago. where he will at
tend a meeting of a committee OF eleven.
which vas appointed "A; the last session
of the National Educa tional association.
10 investigate conditions in rural schools
In that the committee was appointed
from the country AZ large. Superintendent
Nelson felt II an honor To- have been
named on the body This Is the first
meeting which the committee has called
and II viii be simply for outlining the
work 70 he done. II is proposed 10 make
a thorough Investigation Of rural schools
with The idea Of bettering The existing
conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
STATE RECEIVES MORE
INHERITANCE TAXES

Three inheritance tax checks. aggregat-
ing more than thousand dollars were
received at the office OF Attorney General
Of these Is for $3.50 and Is from the es-
tate OF Helen NJ. Fuller OF Scranton Pa.
the tax being on 200 shares OF Union Pa
cihc common stock. The other checks are
one from the estate OF Alexander c..
Yorke OF London for S3S.s7, which is a
tax on sixty shares of Union Pacific COM
mon stock, and one from the estate Of
George s. Manuele cr New York. which
is for s23.l5 and Is the tax on 100 shares
Of Union PaCliic preferred stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Tendon is Replaced.

Herman Bamberser who IN accident
ally slipping to the pavement week ago
"r"nched his right knee and as a result
has been AT the l.. D. :. hospital since
the mishap underwent slight opera =
lion Yesterday. In falling. ono OF the
tendons oi the right leg, above ths knee.
was partly torn from It's normal position
The injured part was sewed into iss
place. The attending physician said last
night that Mr. Bamberger had nothing OF
his injury,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Transportation is Questioned.

+. McSpratton. colorsd. aged 6S Years.
q waiter, ~as arrested hy Parrolman Sig.
lus last night at the Denver &r Rio
Crauoe railroad station on an open
charge. II H. alleged thar McSpratton
rode from Denver 10 this city on q Den
yer * l.io Srandc train by means of \
pass which did nos belong 10 him. Me-
Spratton alleges that he bought the rail-
road pass in Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
PLUMBING PERMlIS
SHOW ClTY'S GRC

J. ". Farrell, city plumbing
has prepared for the Plumbing =
!ns World OF San Francisco.
devoted 10 plumbing news.
the work Of his office for sne
years. The report shows ihe ~
sewer and plumbing permits isss' y
evidence OF the fact that me Z
been doing some excellent wors
bears evidence Of the progrea
Lake City. l.. "a
The report shows that IN
were I73i permits issued N ,di X
in 1908. 29li; in 1910, $40; N W. =,
About 60 per cent Of the pel,n
plumbing permits and the IemM Isas
sewer permits. The report cuar air
saying that the plumbing pusS' n
look for the coming year Is
bright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
DENIES ALIENATION
CHARGE IN ANSWER

A demurrer and answer was fled In
the Third district court yesterday In
the case of Charles Beer against Cha rles
earle. Beer sued Carrie for $4,000 for
the alleged alienation OF Mrs. Beers
affections. Beer charges earle with COM
In the answer all allegations are fat
)y denied. Carle charged that Mrs. Beer
obtained divorce from Beer because
Beer did not support her and deserted
her. The complaint IL demurred TO on
the ground that II Is not specific In It's
ALICIA ions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Couple Acts SuspiciouslY.

T.. Z. DAYTON. aged Il years. and Edna
Evans. aged l6 years. were arrested In n
local roominS house and booked at the
police station on open charges, The two
registered as w. l.. r. NotmaU and
wlie. Notiroin. Mo, which the police
read as we are not man ana wife. not
from Missouri AS the girl is under
the age OF IS years, IL IL believed Day
ton viii be charged with statutory
offense,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
STRANGER SAYS HE
LOST MONEY I'M

Harry Brown, u bartender, s
Christensen chauneuf; no
at an early hour yeste etua. ..,u,an' M
Sergeant Pierce and PatIo P,,.a IN
son and booked at the popee
an open charge, -, .r,estlnr
I; Is alleged by the arres1sr
that Brown enticed a stfhns', N
GhrIsfengcn's automobile and
the passenger was In tbs .nd
was robbed OF gold watch ai
amount of money u.a that
II is Furthermore a"eT Tsr,n,Icat>
picked W. partly Ia -
whom they robbed oi Il eN
and SlO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Health Conditions Improve.

9. Frank Emery. state sanitary In
spector, returned yesterday from n trip
10 Grantsvile He reports conditions
there to be satisfa ctory. This is espe-
clany the case in regard To typhoid.
He found that there had been only five
cases Of this fever during the season.
whereas there were sixty cases Last year
The five cases were brought In from
outside places. Mr. Emery attributes the
great improvement there 10 the careful
and intelligent observance OF sanitary
precautions by the citizens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
Send DR.. Niles's BODY =

. The body Of Dr. Harry -, .,esn e
known physician and su, ssr
city. who died about TWO ,he 4
exhumed the beginning ., I'D
has been sent 10 Or. Mics
CaTbondale. Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16
will Patrol Coast

WASHINGTON. No., iiis,ress
SnTinG the season OF bad wsa' ,se n
lantlc fleet of revenue Elorids|
the coast from Maine Int,r T.. al {
ming December /. rsrnu',tsa prlI
ticallY continuously 0n,'' % no sfoc&
The revenue cutters wiz r.Ith Z
provisions, water ana l1o ,hem Il
extend relief. None OF fivc
a narbor during The entlr
except as necessity de"'""-~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-16

The Tribune Want lg'aaso :, a.caso1
the activities of the i'''
are az their best now.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15

At the age of sixty seven pr. liar .vey W. Wiley, chief chemist in the department of agriculture and chief crusader in the United States for pure food and drugs, at last has taken unto himself wife. His marriage to Miss Anna Campbell Kelton of Washington was an event of national importance. Some of the jokesmiths are expressing the hope that tue new Mrs. Wiley is a good cook. for pr. Wiley certainly de serves a wife who. if she does not ac- tually do the family cooking. is capa- ble of supervising the work scientii- cally.
 Mrs. Wiley Is the youngest daughter of the late Rrigadier General John c. Kelton, who was governor of the Sol diers' home at Washington at the time of his death. She is president of the Woman's Suffrage league of the Dis trict Of Columbia. For several years she has held an important position in the library of congress.
 1t is gratifying to note that ga break fast followed the wedding ceremony" after which pr. and Mrs Wiley start ed on a bridal tour to last several weeks. Mrs. Wiley's age is less than half that of her husband. pr. Wiley Is the man who led the crusade against food and drug adulteration which resulted in the enactment by congress of the measure known as the pure food law. This law requires the labelling Of all food packages so hat the buyer may know the exact nature Of the contents. Recently pr. Wiley In a speech declared that this is an overdrugged nation and also that al- cohol is harmful. and the prohibition of the liquor traffic would be a bless Ing to the world.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
Hyoienio CIeaninu,

When you go to the washstand and carefully wash your hands with gen erous application of soap and hard brush do not think for an instant that your hands are clean. The tenacious microbe refuses to be disturbed and clings to the flesh throughout the whole operation. There are some chemical compounds which will dislodge the busy bacilli to a certain extent, but not entirely. According 10 the inves- tigations of a medical authority of the Prussian army the best results in the direction of giving the hands a sanitary cleaning are accomplished by the use of alcohol. A bath of pure alcohol will remove about 90 per cent of the germs. Where it is desired to clean the hands hygienically it is rec commended that the hands be not first washed with water, for this will so adulterate the alcohol that 1t will not be enabled to accomplish its work az effectively as otherwise.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
Rose Hats For Spring.

Some of the new spring hats are al- ready on exhibition in the exclusive shops. and among them is the flower hat. Roses of all kinds and sizes seem to be the most popular flower used Some of these roses are made of gros- grain ribbon with a picot edge set of by leaves aud stems of ribbon or the same shade aS the flower. Large and small roses are often used on the same hat. The soft pastel tones of blue, pink and green ~td fair 10 be favorttes. On some of the large hats the wreath Of roses is yelled by malines. and on some If the models valenciennes lace k used 10 set otf the beauty of the roses Among the small flowers used are the forgetmenots, lilies of the valley and heliotrope. One of the handsomest Of the spring models has long wreath of. forgetmpnots which are made of old gold velvet Rosebuds of pink and blue chiffon are also used on some of the rdvunccd models.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
Novel Railroad Rrldne.

The new highway and railroad bridge to be built across the wllA- mette river. Portland. Ore. which will weigh ten tons to the foot, will carry a highway and street car tracks on the upper decks and the Hartman railroad lines on the lower deck. The latter will normally remain fin a rais- ed position for the passage of smaller shipping and will be lowered only for railroad trains. When lofty sailing vessels pass through the entire draw span will be raised on towers to the necessary height
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
EYES AND THE VOICE.
Organs of Body Closely Related, De-
 clares Scientist

Organs of Body Closely Related, De-
 clares Scientist.
 The interrelations between the vari- ous organs and members of the body are sometimes so subtle that they es- cape the attention of anatomists for generations and then come up as sen sational and important discoveries. A physician in London, pr. William Mar tin Richards. has had occasion to ob- serve a relation existing between the eyes and the voice and has recently made a statement of two cases that came under his treatment where ac- tresses who had lost their voices com pletely recovered them when treated for defective eyes and fitted with prop CT glasses. He tells of one young wo- man. in whose family eye diseases were hereditary, who found herself at the age of twenty-two losing her voice. Her eyes were found to be Tn need of attention, and when she had been sup piled with glasses she promptly recov- cred her singing voice. F..
 When she discarded the glasses some time later and her eyes were once more neglected her voice also relapsed into husky state that preeluded all singing. This practitioner has ob- served a number of similar cases, and the discovery of the relation between the eyek and the voice should certainly be valuable to stage folk and others who depend largely upon their voices for their status in the world.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
Extravaaanoe Then and Now.

Extravasanoe Then and Now.
 IL is very much the fashion to berate modern woman about her extrava- gance.
 When you can't scold 8 woman about all your ammunition against freak fashions and other pet feminine fol lies. then it is considered timely to scold women for the reckless way in which they spend money nowadays. And you always add nowadays" just as if the grandmothers were always frugal.
 The nowadays is rather unfair. It Is safe 10 assert that there have al- ways been feminine spendthrifts as we'll as those who were careful and conscientious in the expenditure of money.
 The wardrobe excesses of Josephine form appalling reading. with their hundreds of sets of things. and evil uence more than anything else the vul' garity of the parvenu.
 Maria Theresa, the second wife of Sarulrnu. on the other hand. conduct. ed her expenditures on moderate mes. although springing from one of the most ancient courts of Europe.
 Extravaganza is not necessarily an appanage of rank. IL Is, aS n rule. the outward and visible sign of the man who has made riches quickly and who desires that his women folk should Diazon 1t forth to the world by run. ming through the whole gamut of mod. prn pleasures in the most costly pos. sthtp way
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
BACK TO THE FARM,

The restless, eager boy may we'll re- fleet, when tempted to leave the often humdrum life of the farm for the city, with its salaried positions, its tinsel and glitter. on the step which has been decided on by W. o. Brown. There are so many men by the name of Brown that such a simple statement about him will not arouse much in- terest. We'll, the Brown in question was born on a farm, grew tired of it, learned telegraphy, became an opera tor, then ageE, assistant superintend- ent, and so on, until he became presi- dent of the New York Central, one of the greatest railroads in the land. But after a few years of the terrific grind and responsibility he is going back where he stared from, to the farm, to enjoy a l''tIe quiet and peace and contentmont before it Is too late. He says that places of large salary those at the top-are will-o'- -the-wisps, elusive and disappointing and do not satisfy the longing of the one who covets them. He will soon retire to a fine farm he has and there devote his energy and brains to a scientific till ing of the soil and to raising the finest of blooded stock. It is a wholesome picture, and we need more men possess ed of this mans judgment and the good sense to carry such a plan into execution
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA LIGNITE.
Valuable For 5riekmRking and as Gas
 Producer Fuel.

Producer Fuel.
 Extensive beds of Ignite underlIe the greater part of the western half of the state of North Dakota. and al- though in caloriic value 1t is not a high grade fuel, requiring special fur naces and large grate areas when used for steam raising and leaving much to be desired when used for domestic heating and cooking, it has been found particularly well adapted as a fuel for use in the manufacture of brick. an in- dustry that is growing rapidly in the state. A number of brick manufac- turers at Dickinson. Scranton and Ken mare have stated that Ignite is es- pecially desirable for this purpose be- cause of Its smokelessness and soot- lessness in combustion and its relative low cost as compared with other fuels. One ton of Ignite has been found equivalent to one cord of ordinary brickyard wood. The time required for burning a kiln of brick with lig- mite Is from eight days to two weeks, according to the dryness of the bricks when set in the kiln and according to the quality of brick required, Some of the brick manufacturers mine the Ignite used by them.
 With the development of other man. ufacturing industries in the state the utilization of Ignite for the genera ton of power through the gas pro ducer will increase. The investiga- tions conducted by the United Ststes geological survey at the St. Louis ex- position have shown that Ignite is an excellent gas producer fuel. It yields gas of higher quality, though less in quantity. than either anthracite or bituminous coal, and when so used in the generation of power equals in ef- flciency the best bituminous coal un- der bollers.-Report United States Geo. logical Survey.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15

Ing drydock at Portsmouth. The dredger is, effective to a depth of sixty i've feet and will cut and suck up the clay at the rate of about 100 tons per hOur
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
POST CARD BARGAINS.

We have a lot of miscellaneous Post Cards, all clean and perfect New England scenes. no two alike winch we will sell, postpaid, at 25c ,er fifty.
 THE CANAAN PRINTING co
 CANAAN, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
HAY CURING MACHINE.

References in the agricultural news of the past few months tell of ma chine recently invented by experiment tors employed by the department of agriculture which will take in green and steaming hay at one end and deliver it dry, cured and baled at the other. If this report is true it means a boon has been discovered for the hay farmer in all of the humid sections which it would be hard indeed to estimate. There is little question that hay han dled in this way would preserve a max mum amount of its nutritive elements, while the farmer would be freed from the anxiety and loss incident to un- favorable weather at cutting time.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-15
cuttina and Suction preduar

A special suction hopper dredger fitted with screw cutting apparatus for work in stlff clay has been ac- quired by the British admiralty for dredging the berth for the new float