davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
INSPECTS TELEPHONE
SYSTEM AT OGDEN

Il. B. Field president of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pauy, left Tor ogden in The private car
'Ioianthc" yeslerday afternoon. He Was
accompanied by G. G.. Scclyc agd \. G..
Mackenzie OF the local division offices
and a party cr associates and friends.
During tie evening IN Ogden Mr.. F'cld
and his party were the guests or John
PinCree al a dinner given at the Weber
club Earlier In The evening Mr.. Field
completed his inspection of ihe telephone
plant and system in that city. shortly
after miunGht the PARTY lcft FOR Logan,
where the local system Of The company
viii br inspected in Il similar manner.
During his inspection tour President
Field has not been out of arm 5 reach
OF n telephone except when In an auto
mobile cr other conveyance. At each stop
made in Utah towns linemer have APP
pearcd TO meet him by connecting Il
telephone In his private car So that he
may talk Ia any part OF the system,
which covers several states.
Before leaving Salt Lake Mr. Field
again expressed enthusiasm over the
prospects Of the system In this field.
He said that he had been especially
pleased with the reception that had been
accordcd him ny prominent local business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
F freshmen Win Flag Rush
~ ~ ~ II ~ -
|Sophs Are Outnumbered

when the whistle blew and the officials
counted the number OF hands on the hhG
they found that the freshmen mad won
by score OF IS 10 3.
Both classes wor" football UNI! forms
ana in order 10 Identify themselves me
freshmen resorted TO rather unusual
plan Two OF the most energetic of the
freshmen procured bucket OF paint from
the men who are painting the new
blcachers, and as each man came out OF
the building in his football sun he dlpped
his hands Into the bucket ana slapped
them on his back leaving the mark OF
the hsnd in red paint. Some OF them
After they had won the rush the fresh
men were l!ned up by the Chronicle phoz
toCra pher and their photograph WIS
taken with the flag they had won
The sophomorcs held meeting al Inc
g NJ {. A. Wednesday night ior lhe
purpose OF planning way 10 FlQnap
some OF the husIllest of the freshman
telephoned 10 about a dozen OF the big
freshmen and told them that CROWD
of sophomores had locked some freshmen
i'm :hn tunnel under the physics building
and that IL they wanted 20 rescue them
they would have to 20 ther" ~ once BY
this means the soplomores had expected
to Wayay the boys and seCrete them
TO find some of their classmates.
However. one OF the freshmen who
happened to be at the Y. NJ g. a. over
heard the ulans and hurried 10 the near
est phone and warned all the men WHO'S"
names he had heard mentioned. The SO
uhomores did succeed in getting TWO
"freshics" To lake the journey. The
sophomores captured these. hui when
they saw that they would not get any
more they rclca sed them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
PRESIDENT TAFT
IS DISAPPOINTED

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. 21.-Presi-
dent Taft at the banquet tonight. said
~ have Just been informed that reel
procity has failed In Canada. For me II
is g"ea'-Ilsa ppolntTent. / lad hoped
that IL would be put thTough To prove
The correctness OF my judgment that Il
would be a good thing for botn countries.
1T takes two TO make bargain. and
II Canada declines we can still go on do
There WAS mich speculation here to-
night as To what effect the result OF the
election would have upon the pTcsid ut s
reception in thc insurgcnt and aerlcul-
tural states which he viii soon visit and
where he has been bitterly opposed be-
cause OF his advocacy OF reciprocity.
The president WAS unques tioD bly, TAX
en- by surprise. and this made his dlsap-
polniment al the more bitter
Mr., TAFT proved good loser. however,
for when he rose TO speak his character
istic smile had not deserted him and he
spoke In a happy vein for a few minutes
preceding his more serious discussion OF
the arbitration treaties.
President Taft was deeply chagrlned
when the annexation bugapoo was
brought into the discussion or reciprocity
and believes II had much To do with de-
CidIns the issue IN Canada. the opposition
leaders having used il in every possible
way. The president, in his speech nj
Battle Greek today. took occasion aeair
to dispe this belief he mas at fire.
guent times In the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
NEW DIRECTORY FOR
ALASKA PUBLISHED

The Seattle Times says, L. l.. Polk &
Co. directory publishers at Seattle. are
now delivering the l9ll-l2 edition OF the
Alaska Yukon Gazetteer and business di-
rectory. This frm has been publishing
the Alaska Yukon directory every two
years since 1899 and its experience OF
more than forty years in directory pub
fishing guarantees TO the citizens OF
Alaska and the Yukon a work complete
in every respect The directory contains
an alpha abetical list Of business firms and
private citizens OF the towns OF Cordova.
Dawson. Douglas. Fairbanks. Haines.
Iditarod Juneau. ketchi<sn. Nome, st,
Michael Seward. Skagway Treadwell.
Valdez Whitehorse and Wransel and
Of every town. village and hamlet of the
north: an exhaustive history OF each
camp. Its population. resources acccss =
biity, industries and general information
regarding mining. fishing agriculture.
etc. also a classified list Of every bust =
ness arranged by headings so thar any
one engaged In any calling can readily be
located,
The directory. in fact Is the only Of
fetal source OF information as Ia the
north and is used largely by business
men all over the northwest and in the
larger eastern cities as we'll Copies are
placed in directory libraries throughout
the United States and Canada
The first crew OF canYasscrs took the
trail for Fairbanks IdItarod and tho far
north April S, the other crews following
rapidly. and the entire canvass was
finished August .. The directory Was
printed, bound and shipped To Alaska pa =
irons by September g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
PAY HIGH TRIBUTE
TO JOHN 7. GAME
Funeral Services to Be Held
in Tabernacle at ? O'Clock
Sunday.

The hiahes, tribute or his church will
be paid the late John r. Ca!ne SUNDAY
afternoon in state funeral from the
tabernacle. At the request OF the first
presidency OF ,he Mormon church the
funeral services for the venerable states
man Will he held at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The services will take the
place OF the regular SUNDAY afternoon
service al the tabernacle.
II was the request OF the late con
gressman that his funeral services be
held In the Eighteenth ward chapel.
However. the first presidency OF the Nor
mon church. feeling that the cha pei
would be far too small TO accommodate
the large number OF friends OF Mr..
Caine. rendered the use OF the assembly
hall for the funeral services. and It was
the intention TO hold the services there
at noon on SUNDAY. Yesterday after
noon. however, the first presidency OF
The church requested that the services
be held in the tabernacle AT O'Clock
Sunday. and In Difference 10 the wishes
OF the leaders OF the church the change
was made
Arrangements for the services have
not vet been completed The speakers
and the pail bearers, both honorary and
active, Will be chosen today.
From all parts OF the country messages
OF coincidence arc being received by the
family. The flag on the Salt Lake thea
ter, with the management OF which Mr.
Caine WAS so long associated. Is at half
mast,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

FTER fifteen minutes OF the most
~ grueling exercise the university
II freshman class won the annual
1 Y Gag rush from the sophonlores.
About 100 freshmen filed out upon
Cummings field at 1870 o'clock and were
taken Into a corner where the men In
charge OF the rush read them the rules,
Thence they were taken TO position
fifty feet from the pole upon which the
coveted flag was nailed. The ''sophs
were stationed at the bottom or the pole
In a solid mass with their arms all locked.
hurled themselves against their oppo-
nents in a compact mass, and because
~ ihe fact that they greatly outnumbered
the ''sophs" they easily shattered The
latter's defense. For a time IL seemed
as though the freshmen were going 10
after the trst shock was over IL was
evident, that The lower class men did
have some plan of procedure They had
met IN the shops 90 dress and there they
had decided thar owing 10 their greater
numbers they could win f only one fresh =
man would keep one sophomore from ih"
nSht while the surplus freshmen neld the
flag.
When the men b. gan To work out this
plan IL soon told on the "soDhs' and II
was not long before there was a treshie
up the pole. According TO the rules. he
had TO throw the flag down as soon as
he rea :hed it. He did thls. and no sooner
had 1t touched the ground than II was
seized by q sufficient number of fresh
men TO insure them final victory.
For the remaining few minutes after
the flag was thrown down those sopho-
mores who were not being held down
made Il feeble attempt 10 regain A. but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
REPRESENT UTAH ON
GOVERNORS SPECIAL
Expected That Governor Spry
Viii Be Guest of Honor
on Train.

In further explanation Of the ehange
in the plans Of the governors SPECIAL
the train TO be run under the auspices
OF the Western Development league,
Secretary Joseph f. Caine. of the Utah
Development league yesterday received
a letter from Reilly Atkinson Of BOISE
manager of the special.
Utah will he represented on the train
and Governor Spry will he one Of thc
guests of honor. However. IL Is doubt
fnl as TO whether or not Otan Viii he
able TO secure exhibition space on the
train This will be taken up with the
governor upon his return To Utah ana
Will be topic Of discussion AZ the an
nual meeting of the Utah Development
league at Nephi next week.
The letter from Nh Atkinson fol-
lows
Taking up further the matter OF gov
ernors special and the arrangements
which have been made therefor. regret
10 say that We found u Impossible 10
complete arrangements whereby the
Union Pacific and affiliated lines would
participate I'm this movement. We were.
therefore. obliged 10 go 10 ST Paul, where
we arranged with J.. W. fiil president
Of tho Great Northcrn TO supply us with
train OF eight ears. 10 be made mp OF
their newest and best equipment. inclno-
Ing three eNDiuluou cars. one pdStaIt
car. and the ninth car viii come from
California. being supplied BY the Caltor-
mia Development board. This leaves US
in p position where We have exceedingly
little space for sale and we did not !eei
BIKE insisting on having more cars.
The three cars which aye now NJ our
disposal have been assigned by Mr.. llill
10 tho seven states through which the
Great Northern lines run. and California,
in consideration of lis additional pay
mont being allowed full car. we are
now left without any space for sale
Both Governor Brady and myself are
exceedingly anxious To have Utah repre-
scented on this train. and have no doubt
that YOU appreciate with MS that the
greatest good which Viii result from this
movement viii b" from the advertising
" hicn the personnel OF our pHTty VIII
obtain IN the newspapers. This change:
ot course does not afect the number OF
people which VIC can carry IN tho train
Utah Will he Invited To participate and
be invited To go rs the guest of the or
caniaaticn. tho state being allowed TWO
other representatives on the same basis
rs the other states The sole question
s. as 10 exhibition spacc.
| have explained the whole matter TO
you now, and YOU should think it over
in order that II there e any way in
which We can set together you may he
able 10 suggest it. Hoth Governor Brady
and myself arc exceedingly anxious 10
have Utah with Us. YOU are ono Of the
oriEinGtors oC the movement. our first
meeting was held there. and YOU and
Governor Spry have always shown the
greatest loyalty.
II it would suit your convenience bet
ter. either Governor Brady or I viii he
glad to run down 70 Salj Lake to go over
the matter with YOU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

SAVE NINE
With a Stitch in Time.

To know Of and use food that will
feed and restore brain and nerves be-
fore slight nervous troubles end in
complete nervous prostration or brain
fag. is wise, for unless proper food is
supplied daily it is unreasonable TO ex-
pect the nervous system to answer the
demands made upon it.
There is n food. Grape Nuts. for the
particular purpose OF restoring weak
ened nerves or tagged brain to health
and strength.
A business man of Baltimore. who
made the trial, says:
Two years ago nv health had be.
come so seriously impaired il was i'm
possible for me TO attend to business
Al the least eXertion my nerves would
give way and the condition of my sys.
tenn allowed me little or no rest or
followed and ] could take no solid food.
| tried the best tonics and medicines,
but they all failed.
FINALLY Grape. Nuts food WINS rec.
commended. and after using it for ten
days | began TO feel its good results.
and at the end of three months | was
again well maD-ncrves restored 10
their normal condition, strength re.
newed, and J was able to DO any
amount of both mental and physical
work without feeling unduIy faticued.
81 know Grape Nuts built M nv
brain and nerves and still keep them
strong and vigorous Just exactly as food
builds up muscles or fat, for instance
aud ] am glad 10 have learned this
valuable lesson. Name given by Pos
tum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich
Trial ten DAYS proves things when
Grape Nuts food is used, There's a
Reason
Look IN pkgs- for the famous little
book. 1.-The Road to Wcllville.D -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Affects Taft Campaign,

That the rejection or the Canadian
agreement will have a stronR bearing
upon the campaign OF President TAFT
for denomination and rc-eleCtion is not
doubted. Some OF the old guard Rcpub-
licans who supported the agreement
against uhcir better Judgment arc
saying that It's defeat Will strengthen
the Taft administration bv removing the
onlv issue on which they were in dis
agreement with the president. Most Of
the insurgcnt Republicans opposed tho
agreement. and they believe their posi-
tion has been made much stronger as
The result OF the election In Canada to-
day.
There was no one here tonight TO speak
for the Democrats. \ majority OF that
Dartv in both the senate and house
voted for the arroement and without
their votes the Taft programme for the
special session would have failed.
Some OF the friends or the Canadian
agreement do not hesitate to charge the
defeat of the Laurier government To the
annexation bocey." One OF the excuses
for this ISSUE was n speech of Champ
Clark Of Missouri. now speaker OF the
house. which he delivered in favor OF the
agreement during the last session of the
SiXty-first congress, when tho agreement
was passed hv the house and held up
by the senate. Mr.. Clark was making
r plea for wider market. and In giving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
The Beautiful Hair (
Of English Wa,
,Annie BY in N. Y.

rAnnie BY in N. Y. Gr.,tgl
The long. abundant ,,d
tresses Of English women A.. y
10 HAIR tonics and heroic ss,.,.
There is a general belief ord,
that the less water put on ,Ls 81
better IT is; thev say wc,,jr, I,
the life ont and leaves ,be Il,
brittle and coiofIess.
English women with bs;, y
color, clean aud wholesnr6--,,sj
of it-have told me thev at,,ih'.,
dry shampooing two OF ihres \,
week. They mix four ouncss NJ
with four ounces OF orri, -
sprinkle tablespoonful Of tha y
on the head; then brush n, /,
thoroughly through the hair ~
also avoid the danger Of cspsa.
and the discomfort that a,s-:
washing, rinsing and driving n, +
This treatment keeps the h,t1
hufl'y and Iustrous, and is The al
| know that will actually prla
growth of hair. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
FINDS ADULTERANTS
IN FOOD PRODUCTS

AS a result OF thorough tests made oi
Ice cream and meat samples by state
Chemist Herman Harms, authorizations
have been found that may lead 10 The
arrest OF several persons In this city
and Ogden. The ice cream samples we're
selected AT random from stores about the
city. tests being made to decide The prob
able presence OF starch, gelatine, coal tai
favoring. bcnzoic acid, formaldehye and
gum traCacanth. Tests OF Hamburger
steaks were made 10 ascertain whether
'tfreezIne" or "icine" were being used rs
unlawful preseYvatiVes.
IT was said that In some samples nj
Hamburger steak the meal appeared &c
he fresh and healthy, when in fact
il was only fit for the garbage can. state
Chemist Harms advises housekeepers &c
invest In mincers and make their own
Hamburger steak TO avoid unhealthy
conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
POSSIBLE EFFECT
ON L. S. POLITICS

WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-rhc qucs-
tlon tonight which Is agtatIng political
leaders throughout the United States As
how their fortunes in the approaching
national campaign Will be affected by
todaYs defeat OF Canadian reciprocity.
II Is evident that the replies VIII be
as varied i'm character were the po-
litical views OF the factions thnl fought
over the question during the special
session OF congress.
Official Washington closely read the
returns from Canada tonight but re-
NAMED silent as the figures poured in
showing the Lauricr party had been de-
fcatcd and reciprocity rejected Acting
Secretary Wilson Of the state DEPART
mcnt declined ,o make any statement.
and there was no other high official
here in a position TO discuss the sltua-
ton, The unofficial view was that as
Canada had rel iccted the agreement.
there nothing for the adminlstra-
tion In do but make the best of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
SENATOR GORE WILL
LECTURE IN SALT LAKE

The Rev. Elmer |. Goshen Of the First
Congregational church. the Rev Francis
Il. Short Of tho First Methodist church,
and Fred C. Graham have definitely con-
cluded Arrangements for the carrying on,
In this city Of the noted Lyccum course
of attractions Tho first three entertain
ments Will be held at the First Mctho-
dist church as follows; Senator Thomas
=, Gore. October II: the Dick Bergen
Concert company. November H. and Hon.
Francis j. Hency, November -. The
last three attractions Will be at the First
Congregational church. as follows: Alton
Packard. renowned Cartoonist. January
le; Myrtle EvlYn, pianistc. February g.
and John Il. Ratio. impcrsonator April /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22

Il am for IL because | hope to see the
dav when the American flag will float
over every square foot of the British
North American possessions clear TO IA.
north pole They are people OF our
blood. They speak our language. Their
institutions are much Ike ours. They
are trained in the difficult art of self
government. NV Judgment is that if the
treaty OF 1894 had never been abrosa ed
the chances OF a consolidation OF The
two countries would have been much
greater than they are now
The Canadian press. or al least no
small part OF II, accepted Mr.. Clark s
statements confession that the mo-
tive Of the United States was TO pro-
mote anneXat ation lnsvain Mr Clark OK
plained that the remark was semi
ocular although representing his per
sonal desire. He said he spoke for no
one but himself. and that he merely cx-
pressed hope to which he had given
utterance many times In the past The
chance remark was of the chief
arguments used I'm the Canadian cam
pairn by the opponents OF the agree
ment
Added Importance to Mr.. Clarks re-
marks was given when he was elected
speaker and as such became the leader
or his pariY. Many persons tonight at
,rDutcd the downfall OF the premier 10
The speaker of the American house or
representatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Low Rate for League Meeting.

The officers cr tho Utah Development
league Yesterday received notice from
Joseph II, Mandcrdeln. assistant general
passenger agent ri The salt Lake Route.
rat" 81 ono fare FOR the round trip from
an point within the state on lis line
10 Nsphl on the occasion OF The annual
meeting Of the Utah Development league.
which VIII NJ held OIL september % and
81 Il, Nephi. Informal notice has been
received that The Oregon Short Line and
Denver & Rio Grandc railroads will make
similar rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
LAURIER DRAGGED DOWN
BY RECIPROCITY ISSUE
lCnni d-frnnp aQneA
Continued from Page one,)

do not appear 10 have placed the prog
ressiVe value upon the American market
which was anticipated.
While Sir Wilfrld Iaurier. the prime
minister. was safe in two counties, the
Conservatives made a great harvest OF
ministerial heads. thirteen members or
The Lsurier cabinet sought election
and seven were defeated. Minister OF
Finance Fielding and Minister OF Custom
Paterson. who made the reciprocity bar
gain with the United states. failed 10
win: Sir Frederick Borden. minister OF
militia: Mackenzie King. minister OF la
bor; sydney Fisher, minister OF agrlcul-
tUrC; George u. Graham. minister OF
railways. and William Templeman. min
lister OF inland revenues. also went to de-
feat. The province OF quebec rejected
one minister. British Columbia one. Nova
Scotia TWO and Ontario three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Fails to Furnish Bail.

Flbert Howell. charged with n stsIu-
tory offense against Carrie Sorenson a
sirl under the age Of is years. was ar
raigned Yesterday afternoon before
Harry S Harper iD5ticc OF Inc peace.
The defendant entered y plea OF not
guilty and I'm default of furnishing $500
bail he was rcmandcd TO the custody OF
he sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
nm ~
DR.. lyon's'
PERFECT
I Doth Powdl
Ossd : by people ef 4
nent In eve.-y pan &,
word i vhe;e the use y
tooth brush is knovas =
Almost Hall a C..,a,.
PREPARE TO SEI e.
JUDGES OF E1Ecc,1

City Recorder q 6 p1.
10 send on; co;umuni,i,Nss i,Nss IL a.,
ous district chalrmcr ions 10 ~
submit the names ~. asking h.,
judges Tor the coming ,he sel.cs
out OF the three mdco. else,lr'
rmie m,Ls oe ,,io iSom.G[rleans. folloSirss' s'cs I
n,,hi,can u mr,',e -, 'he third will ei,Is-
pao1'an pe,ps .a or Democrat II 1sr ,b
naaI,,,I raT Mele a, IN The lead at me p
inlc'pal election. Repuh,I.,'he 'he lsf
DC TIN SSnosGni sen, otherwise Demo, Dn ,lssn
INC chalrmeu Will be nradS nDrp,n0c'st
loI Judges the names OF 80 as, o 1
SSns as may be qusIIhedI I" "a
Ihr position. u the proper LnIs,ie,I'
fsn sSn oe ., secured the work Sn S 4
SO on VIII oe greatly facI,I,. oaast'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
BANKING lNSTITIIrr
COMES TO sAIT'iI-

Through the enor,s a,
and Ctsh's delegates. ,bs 10 "a. y
;, non 9i me American Ins,lnr. q z
ing has been secured for ss,,
was Inc report made by a. q 1Ais
,ne ! tan National bank ana m ?; . y
MapeE OF the Rountifm sta, sa ~
nav" returned from m. pn pV ort
Eeniion, at last nights mss,i. i
local chapter Of the lns;l,w,a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-22
Excursions East.
Via D. & r. G. z. r., Sept. 90, %.
Good Returning Until Oct, 81.
Common Colds Must Be Taken Seriously

For unless cured they sap the vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious Infection. Protect your chill
dren and Yourself by the prompt use
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and note its quick and decisive results.
For coughs. colds, Group. whoopinE
cough, bronchitis and affections vi the
throat chest and lungs it is an ever
ready and valuable remedy Schramm-
johnson Drugs. five stores