davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ESPERANTO GROUP
ORGANIZED IN ZION

Fifteen Salt Laks people met Friday
evening IN the Constitution building and
organized a group for the study and
advancement OF Esperanto. Esperanto.
as many know is 4 world language"
That Is 10 say. IT is not peculiar TO any
nation or people. but was originated for
the purpose OF inter communicate be-
tween peoples OF different tongues.
Congresses have been held in the prin-
cipal cities OF Europe at which betwe Ell
twenty TO thirty nations were represent :
ed. the meetings being conducted entirely
,n Esperanto without confusion, and the
representatives had no difficulty in un-
derstanding one another. The movement
is well established in Europe and the
eastern part OF the United States. The
Japanese are also taking II up very
vigorously. Esperanto is Included in the
regular course OF study In many schools
in the south OF England and also in
France. It's adheTeuts now number over
100000 and are TO be found IN all parts
OF the world.
A. A. Austin, who was identified with
the movement In Cambridge England
and conducted classes there has offered
his services 10 the Salt Lake group and
regular meetings will be held every Fri
day. The members OF the group are very
enthusiastic and believe that the move
mert Will soon be represented in Salt
Lake by a strong and progressive So
Cietv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
ALLEGED ROBBERS
OF BOX CAR HELD

". II. Goldmire. special officer en-
ployed In the Denver e, Rio (irande
Yards reported 10 the police al about
1880 o'clock last night that he had
some box car robbers Coruered. Chauf-
feu- Brown and Patrolman G.. a. Pat
terson responded and with Godnire cap
tursd Two men In the car. The car was
loaded with merchandise Of various
kinds and the seal had been broken. one
OF the men arrested had the appearance
OF typical hobo. He gave his name
rs William Jackson and said that he
was % years old The other was we'll
dressed. He said that his name was
Frank Adams and that he was Is years
cd. Both We're locked up and formal
charges will be preferred against them
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
MANY CHURCH|NEN
ATTEND BANQUET
Episcopalians of Salt Lake
Hear Address on Mission
ary Work.

The men of the Episcopal church of
Salt Lake City gave an elaborate ban
quet in honor of William Il. Sterling
in the Kaiserhofr cafe in the New
Grand hotel building last evening
There were about hundred present
and all reported good time.
j.. Walcott Thompson acted as toast
master and the principal address of
the evening was by the guest OF honor,
William r. Sterling. Mr.. Sterling. who
is a member of the Peabody Houghtel-
ing banking firm of Chicago. talked ON
the missionary work of the Episcopal
church. He is a member of the gen.
eral board of missions of the Episcopal
church of America,
The toastmaster made n short talk =,
as did also the Ri. Rev. r. S. Spald
ing. bishop of Utah. The banquet and
subsequent addresses lasted about four
hours and those present seemed to en-.
joy every, minute. The tables were
decorated with flowers and special mu.
sic was provided by the cafe manage
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SIGNAL HONOR PAID
TO THOMAS KEAR|VS
Congratulatory kilograms
From Cardinal Gibbons and
Embassador kerens.

Former Senator Thomas Kearns has
telegraphed TO Cardinal James Gibbons
his acceptance Of the membership on the
board of trustees OF the Catholic uni
versity at Washington TO which he has
been elected. In wiring his acceptance
Mr. Kearns expresses his appreciation
OF the honor done him and his pleasure in
being connected with this great lnstitu-
tion OF learning.
Tive kilograms were received by Mr..
kearns notifying him that he had been
so sgnally honorcd by the board OF trus-
tees OF the university. One OF these was
from Cardinal Gibbons and the other
from Richard G. IIercns. United states
ambassador 10 Austria, and an old friend.
The dispatch from Cardinal Gibbons
reads:
Hon. Thomas Kcarns. Salt Lake
elected member OF the board Of
America, at our meeting In WASH
Sratulations Your namesake prom
sed You would attend our meetings
In April aud October-James Cardi-
nal Gibbons.
Embassador kerens wires from New
York as follows
Hon Thomas Kesns, Salt Lake
City. Utah; You were unanimously
chosen one Of the trustees of the
Catholic university today. succeeding
the late NJ, Cudahy OF Chicago Con-
gratuiations / sail Nusitania) Oc-
tobor 1S All well. Greetings 10 all.
r G f[ercns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
HERALD REPUBLICAN
IS ONCE MORE SUED
Former Proprietor of Room,
ing-HouSe Demands s20,-
900 for Alleged Libel.

accusing the Herald Republican Pub :
fishing company OF maliciousIy. wan
tonly and falsely iniuring her good name.
fame and credit In the community
through the publication Of certain
false and dafamatory article under the
heading or Might in Plumas Rooming
Rouse Spent by Reporter," on August
l3 last, Mrs. Anna Liday, former propri :
etor of the Pmmas rooming house at
that time. instituted . libel action in the
Third district court Saturday morning
against the newspaper company for $50. :
900 damages.
Mrs Liday alleges that through the
publication of the article. which is re-
produced in full in her complaint, she
was compelled 10 close the Plumas room
ing house about two weeks after the ar
tic!c was published and seek a livelihood
elsewhere.
Mrs. Liday alleges that mauy people
unae rstood the article published In the
Herald Republican TO charge and mean
and that IL did so charge and mean that
the plaintiff had been guilty OF the
crime and offensc of running conduct
Ing. residing in and maints inlng a house
of ill-reputc. and that she WAS also
charged In the article with being ain ac-
cessory 10 the fact of the murder of
Leonard Plro.
Further Mrs. I.iday alleges that the
article accused her OF consorting with
and being influential with crooks and dis
reputable persons, all 10 her damage in
the sum OF $4,000. which she asks in
her complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
WORKERS JUB|LANT
OVER SHOWING MADE
No Disafection, and Canvass
Already Indicates Victory
in Every Ward.

With the canvass half finished. Ameri.
can party workers are jubilant over the
showing made. 4 comparison of the
cnnyass books Of the workers this year
and those OF the American workers two
years ago indicate that the Americans
VIII poll vote this year even greater
than that incident 10 the American land :
slide two years ago.
While il is somewhat carly to make
predictions. American leaders are conn
dent that the entire American ticket Will
carry the First Second, Fourth and
Filth wards with indications that the
ticket will hold its own even in the
Third ward.
The canvass thus far indicates gains
in every district in the city. and fur
ther indicates a solidarity Of the Amerl-
can party that must be a surprise 10
those who have been predicting break
In the ranks. Districts which were solid
III the American convention against the
denomination OF Mayor Bransford are
now unit for The reelection OF The
mayor and the success of the entire
American ticket Delegates TO the con-
vcntion from these districts accepted de-
feat gracefully and phiosophically and
arc among The hardest workers in the
city for The success OF The party.
As an indication that there Is no dis
affection in the American party may he
noted the fact that among those who
are lending the most valued and helpful
American party headquarters and OF the
campaign. Is a. j. Weber. the eloquent
leader OF the opposition To Mayor Brans-
ford IN the American party convention.
Judge Weber was at the American party
headquarters several times yesterday and
was angry at the suggestion that some
one thought he might have Joined the
small group Of former Americans who
made the deal with the federal bunch 10
deliver the so-called insurgent American
vote 10 tho federal bunch in return for
two places on the Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SUBURB WANTS TO
JOIN SALT LAKE

At a special election to be held No
vember Z, the residents OF Forest Dale
Will settle the question Of whether or
not the town will be disincorporated.
Some time ago more than onc-fourt h
Of the residents of the town petitione1
the Third district court for a disin-
corporation of the town, and the court
then ordered the special election,
1t is understood that the residents
see benefits to be derived from an
nexatIon TO Salt Lake City and are
striving TO this end. The residents of
Forest Dale, it is said. are not able
to bear the financial burdens of the
corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
SAYS OZARK" AUTO
RUNS DOWN MAN

Shirley Cahoon telephoned to police
headquarters at about midnight last
night that he had seen an automobile
No. 1850. which, according TO the dIrec-
tory. belongs TO Fred Taylor. run down
"A man named J. w, Reese who WAS
driving single horse hitched TO a buggy.
He said that the rig was smashed and
the horse ran away The automobile
he said. was going al a rate OF sixty
miles an hour with no lights. He said
that the machine was coming toward
Salt Lake City on State street near FIJI
teenth South street. The police depart :
ment kept up q watch for such a ma :
chine. but II could not be located. The
report did not state the extent OF Reese S
injuries. II he was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
LONDON WOMANS
SENTENCE DEFERRED

Owing to the absence from the city OF
Judge o.. w Powers. who 1t was stated
will take an important part in the argu-
ments for a new trial. Judge f.. G. Loot
bourow of the criminal division Of the
Third district court Saturday morning
continued the time for passing Of judg-
ment as we'll as the motions for a new
trial and the arrest OF Judgment in the
case OF the state against Mrs. Dora 3.
Topham. otherwise known as Belle Lon
don, recently convicted under the new
panderng law. till Friday, October 90
The Topham woman was 10 have been
sentenced Saturday morning. but Judge
Thomas Msrioneaux of the firm OF
Powers & MarioneauX. which became as
ISOLATED with the defense after the trial
OF the case, asked for continuance un-
Ill Judge Powers could return 10 the
city. Judge Loofhourow continued the
matter but declared that counsel must
be ready next FridaY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
PLACED UNDER BOND
FOR IGNORING ORDER

r. l.. Bapdley. a postoffice carrier
residing at Az Elm court, may find
that his being an employee of the gov.
ernuent docs not give him a license
10 violate city ordinance. He was
notified some time ago to appear IN
police court 70 answer 10 charge of
violating the sewer ordinance. He ig.
nored the summons and Motorcycle pa.
trolnan James Woodard waited on Mr..
Bandiey Yesterday evening when he
came on duty aud then took him to
thc roiice. station. Sergeant Lenzi there
required him 10 furnish bond of so
foT bis appearance in court Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
UNMASkED HOLDUPS
GET OWENS CASH

?. j. Owen reported TO the police at
$50 clock last night that he had been
held mp and relieved of $50. He said
that two men approached him at Fifth
East and Second South streets and one
of them threw g gun in his face while
the other went through his pockets,
Three other men were seen approach
ing the trio while the victim was being
searched and the holdup men made a
basty getaway. leaving Owen IS watch
The three mcn saw the boldups leave
and say that they can identify them
They wore no masks and the police
think that they will be able 10 locate
them TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Two Bans Burned.

Fire of unknown origin at o:l7
o o'clock yesterday afternoon did DANA ge
10 the extent of over $500 70 two barns
on West Third North street The first
TO catch FIRE was the barn owned BY F..
3. Wicks and used by T. Heywarth,
at $40 West Third North street. which
was damaged 10 the extent OF $50. The
fire spread, before the firemen could ex-
tIpgulsh 1t. TO the barn at s04 West
Third North street, which is owned
and used by W. II. Brooks. This was
damaged 70 the extent of $50 and
$25 worth OF its contents was de-
stroycd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Woman's Auxiliary
Will Meet Monday

The woman S auxiliary to the
American party will hold q special
meeting Monday afternoon at 2
o o'clock at American party headquar-
ters. No. 5S West Second South
street. The meeting is for the pur-
pose Of discussing matters of i'm
portance TO the organizations and
20 the party. Every woman of the
American part is invited to attend
the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Defendants Arraigued.

Evidence was heard yesterday forenoon
b. Justice OF the Peace Harris in the
case against George Eeor. who rs charged
with statutory offense. The case was
taken under advisement by Justice Har-
ris until Monday. In default OF $1,000 ball
the defendant is held In the county jaf.
Angel DAWN was arraigned In Jus
tice Harris's court. He Is charged with
forgery on Mccormick e Co.'S bank hav-
Ing been brought here -one time ago
from California. He pleaded not guilty
70 the charge and his case was set for
October 70. Not having furnished the
required $1,000 bail the defendant Is held
in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
COLUMBUS DAY TO
BE OBSERVED TO-DAY

The knights OF Columbus win celebrate
today In honor OF Columbus day. Four
hundred and nineteen years ago last
Thursday Columbus discovered America
and tcday'S celebration by the knights
Of Columbus VIII be In CONNIE noration OF
that day. Incident to the celebration the
first three degrees OF the order viii be
conferred on sev=nty-five candidates. The
in!tiatory cc-emoles Will begin this after
noon at the Moose hall at 2:30 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Unknown Man Dies.

The unknown man who had his skull
fractured when he fell in getting OF a
street car between Main aud State
streets on Fifth South street at about
o'clock Friday evening. died in the
night last night without regaining con-
sciousness. He had the dress and ap.
pearancc of a laborer and foreigner.
He was about 30 years old, 1t had
been impossible TO identify him, as
there was nothing about his clothing
or person to indicate who he was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
IS READY TO PROVE
INVENTIONS MERITS

". 7. Clifford. formerly OF Ottum wa,
Ia, but nov "A resident Of Salt Lake.
viii this week give at 7i5 South State
street a series of demonstrations Of a
dry ore concentration OF his own tnyen :
tion. which. according to the inventor
claims. possesses many advantages over
any other dry process now I'm use Mr.
Clifford Is the holder Of many patents
for machinery extensively used In the
field or mining. He and his associates
here have incorporated a company for
the manufacture and sale OF the concen-
trat!ng npnarains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
TAKING POISON TO
PRISON IS CHARGE

George Morris and Joseph DC Lar
we're charged In a complaint ISSUED I,o.'' @
dav with taking poison 10 tnc sta'e
prison. j. is alleged that they TOOK yen
shce TO the prison last ThursdaF;
about the prison walls Thursday evening
and were arrested after an eNcitihg
chase They had on their persons when
arrested numerous implements ureu III
iail breaking. Morris Is said 10 be an
ex convict
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Many Judges Qualify.

In the neigh6orhood Of nifty Judges for
the primary and general elections 20 be
held October % aud November Z re-
specuvcly, qualified for their positions
yesterday. The city recorders Office re-
mained open for this purpose and TO re-
ceive petitions until II O'Clock last night.
II will be open again this morning un-
Ill noon. and all Judges who have not
qualified are urged 10 do so promptly
this morning. as there is very little time
left for this work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Death Of Mrs. F. A. Druehl.

Mrs. Martha Druehi. wife OF F. a.
Druehl. died shortly after . o'clock yes
terday afternoon al her home. II Dorius
apartments. Mrs. Druehl had been 81
for some years and her death was not
entirely unexpected. The funeral will
be held Monday afternoon. Services Will
he held IN st. Paurs church at 2:30.
the Rev. W w Reese officiating. In
terfnent at Mount Oliyet Will be pri-
vste.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
STRONGLY |NDORSE
FRANK B. K|MBALL
American Candidate for Audi.
tor Files Petition That Is
Creditable.
SKETCH OF ASPIRANT
Young Man by Rapid Rise in
Chosen Work Proves
His Fitness.

Frank 3, Kimball, American candi
date for auditor, filed his petition Of
candidacy with the city recorder Fri
day afternoon. 1t contains IA names
Of business men and other voters Of thn
city who indorsc Mr.. kimball s quail.
flCatiOns for auditor. His ability IA
An accountant and his reputation for
honesty and integrity are such that his
nomination at the official primary and
his election at the polls are almost Ger.
tain,
Mr.. Kimball has an excellent train
ing for the position to which he will be
elected. Years of business life as an
expert bookkeepcr and accountant
make him an ideal man for auditor
Two years IN the city auditing depart
ment have added to his other qualifi-
cations, familiarity with the details OF
the work of the office.
Mr.. KimbaIl is Il life c-long resident
of Salt Lake. He was educated in the
Salt Lake academy, having been gradu.
atcd from that institution in 1S4i I'm.
mediatcly upon graduation he entered
company rs assistant cashier at the
Butte office He was soon promoted
10 express messenger for the company.
at various times travelling over every
route west of Omaha.
Promotion Is Rapid.
After two years Of service for the
company ON the road Mr. l[imball was
promoted to cashier Of the Ogden Of
flee of the company. After being in
the service of the company for five
years he was made express agent at the
Denver & Rio Grandc station in Salt
Lake. In this capacity he served for
three Years. He resigned to become
chief clerk for tho Oregon Short Limo
railroad in the general storekeeper q
office III Pocatcllo where he remained
for five years. He resigned to en-
gage in mining In Nevada.
After two years in Nevada Mr. Kim
ball returned TO Salt Lake 10 onter the
service of the Pleasant Valley Coal
company and the Utah Fuel company
as general bookkecper in tho account.
ing department, He remained in the
employ of these companies for five
years, resigning to re-entcr railroad
service. this time in the capacity OF
general time keeper in the engineering
department. Of the Salt Lake Route.
During the construction. of tho Salt
Lake Route he made his headquarters
at Caliente and Las Vegas, New
Two years ago Mr.. Kimbal entered
the service of Salt Lako City in tho
auditing department. Io was made
deputy license assessor During his
service in this capacity Mr.. Kimball
has materially increased the revenues
of the city from licenses and has built
up one of the most important depart
ments of the city
Well Qualified.
Mr. Kimball is well l-traiued care.
full, accurate and painstaking expert
accountant. His ability to fill the po-
sition OF auditor in such manner that
he will be Of great service to the city
cannot be doubted He is honest and
efficient, His character is beyond re-
proach and his personal popularity is
such that he adds strength to the al
ready strong American ticket.
The Endorsements to Mr. Kimball s
petition Of candidacy follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
Well Qualified.

p, ]. Moran
Chas. -. RooklidCe
j r. Raleigh
J. II. Nloretou
III. g, Smith
G.. *. Prince
+, Is. Gawan
Sig Simon
Frank \. Swcnson
r. W. Rance
Ernest Anstee
w. O. Norrell
John J. Acomb
a, 2. Hlrth
William Grim5dell
Paul Doclkendorf
Joseph II. Lester
Gus Lindstrom
u. {, Dunbar
II. a. Mercer
J. ". fireman
John W. Farrell
H.. A. Book
Lucille Yates
c. Il. Patterson
Chas, w. Lawrence
J. II. McCsllum
a. 1IacQuarrie.
Fred n. Miller
j. Donald Irvine
Joel +, Grover
Z. G.. O'Donnell
r. NJ. Johnson
+. c. walker
David Bassler
Charles W aldo
=. T.. Lewis
S. NJ. Stenhouse
j. L., lioran
David +. Gil
e. j.. Finch
William Nelson
Mrs. Ella Aplin
f. j. Baker
l.. II. McCurdy
J. e. Snow
!. =. Schiuness
r. II. Pomcroy
w. J. EalloTan
i. NJ. Harvey
Gideon Snyder
f.. II. Griffin
w. T.. Schoppc
Fl. L. Zerbe
r. ]. Householder
!. y, Dunn
T.. RI. McBeth
&. II. Burton
]. X. McLeon
e. II. Craft
NJ. I. Morris
James T.. Flynn
George Olson
j. Owen
NJ. u. McMillin
Eber w. Hall
David Spitz
Burt II. Hunt
Truman T'yrrel
Alice g. Farrell
J. t.. Nullett
Naybelle Snyder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-15
To the Public.

am candidate for city auditor. Vote
for me Oct 81. RUDOLPH ALFF.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
PROPOSE PAROLE FOR
SLOCUM'S COMMANDER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Captain Will
lam H. Van Schaick. master of the ex-
cursion steamer General Slocum, on
which over a thousand lives were lost
June 10, 1904, by fire, nay be paroled
soonS it is reported. Tit president of
the parole board in Washington has,
1t is understood, promised to recon-
mend TO the Encouragement that Van
Setback be released. He has served
more than a third of the ten Years
sentence at Sing Sing for misconduct
cum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
HERE ARE THE TWENTY
MOST BEAUTIFUL WORDS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The West
Fifty-seventh street branch of the Y.
M. C. A. here has just completed a
three months contest" to decide the
twenty most beautiful words in the
English language. The words which
received the largest number of votes
are as follows; Melody. splendor, ado
ration, eloquence, virtue, innocence,
modesty, faith. Joy, honor, nobility,
sympathy, heaven, love, divine, hope,
harmony, happiness. purity and liberty.
Three words rejected by the judges
were grace. justice and truth. The two
former were stricken out, 1t was ex-
planned, because of the ~harshness Of
the g in grace and the j in justice.
The word truth was eliminated because
of its metallic sound.