davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
UTAH WOMAN'S PREos
CLUB HOLDS MEEH

The regular monthly mcetinsM sM h
Utah Woman's Press club was nes sss
bishops building last evening ,,s1s
instructive and interesting p.
was carried out. Grand Presidensv NV Il
line 3. Wells presided and tne ne,uersj n
dent. Or. lane Skofeld' deiNs'
first address. the
Among the other numhers n.s om
gramme were: Current Miss
guerirc Blake: vocal Solo, -
Smith, with Miss Eva Jsnse1nu e1nusSts|
papying: recitation. Miss lrene Wtss
strumcntal solo. THE STAR
Jensen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
NEW CITY STAHES]
ARE THROWN o.
Improvement, 1t Is Tbo,,.
Means Big Saving to n
Municipality.
COST CLOSE TO s5oI
Contractor P. J. Moran Md
a Good Record in the|
Construction.
COST CLOSE TO SD

The new city stables arc now con-.
and were informally thrown open s'-
yesterday. The street sprlnhlers
crs, horses and other effects OF u.
which will be kept in the stable,
moved in. The stables have hss,
der course OF construction for =
months past and the completIor
the addition OF an important I'M
mcnt and asset 70 Salt Lake Civ
stables complete cost In the neighboy
OF $4,000,
Included in the square. upon viii,
stabIes are butlr. is n general rerai,
where all city tools, wagons ara
shops, paint shops and carpentay +
are built adjoining the general y
shop. This building is l53 feet loup
There arc 10i stalls for snt-,
street fushers. wagons and the ,ike !,
4 two story reinforced concrete hsyr
~ 50 feet, will accommodate al y
city's horses and livestock for YEA,
come.
Garage Included.
The stables also Include an au,s.,
garage. 6s b. - feet. This ysTa1s
accommodate ave machines ana n
signed 10 take care OF the machIns,
longing In the various city depays,
outside OF those used by the poles
firs departments.
With the exception OF The barn i,
rest OF the buildings are construc.,
brick and steel. AT the corners y
stalls are four storerooms 20 feet a
while. in q separate building ls iocSj
large warehouse foV city purposes
1t Will require several DAYS 10
the effects OF the city into The nev
nlcs. az ,hev are now scattered "a
less about tho city.
Mean Big Saving.
The Few barns will prove an In.
saving 10 the city In the way Of d
care OF tho city's property. In In
II has required a large amount 4
pair and paint the spTinkIers. al
and wagons and take care Of the bI
| while under the new arrangement
can be kept together constantiy
given proper attention.
The saving In this manner. II
| lisved. will IN few years almost q
/ the barns. Further. u is pointsl
that with the city stables. the Cit
| n place To put new machinery an
para tus which II may purchase from
70 time and give i the proper car
| protection.
| The now stables were built by
tractor =, J. Moran, ana were com
in a compare tively short length M'
! considering the size or tie underii
The maps we're prepared by d.
| engineers office. b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
UNCLE SAM WANTS
MORE GOOD

Three special civil service e1s17
tions were announced at the sa.
City postofhcc Yesterday ~
I'm rural engineering Is wanted ~
department OF agriculture. TINS
salary of from $500 To $500 PEI
The examination will be held Jsnu'|
Another examination on the sahs
Is 10 secure eliglbles for the pos,
senior highway engineer foT 80
OF public roads, department o. sos a;
ture, which pays & salary OF si'-
annum. \.
The third examination Is 10
January 10 and is 10 secure N
OF motor boats. This pays ~
month and necessary travelling ~. ~
Further information regarding ~ -
aminatlons may he obtuined IT.,
money order window OF the iooN
office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Damage Suit Dismissed.

The case OF Martin McPhie againsr
the Union Pacific Coal company was {
missed without prejudice In the Uu'
States court on motion OF the plaintiff
Yesterday afternoon. altar all af the
6ence was in. This case which wa
brought in the federal court by James
A. Cain. guardian OF Martin McPhic
was for the recovery OF 500. 900 for
legged personal injuries received In
Pbie was working in one OF the com.
pauys mines, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
WOMEN IDENTIFY
WEARING APPAREL

Many housewives who i've i'll the
southeastern portion OF the city visited
yns Rocs S.aeo 70 d dehty y
stolen from cIotheslincs Two large
bundles and a large trunk OF stolen
washing" were located by the police
Tuesday rnor2ling in the Taylor house on
East Second South street,
The stolen property was taken to the
police station, However but a small
quantity OF the material has yet been
claimed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
ROWE & KELLY SOON TO
ADJUST DIFFICULTIES

Conditions in the east arc improving.
and | am sure that Salt Lake will soon
feel tho benefit of better business" said
Eugene ". Kelly Of the firm OF Rowe &
Kelly, who returned yesterday from an
extensive eastern trip.
Mr. Kelly went east to adjust financial
difficulties OF his finn. He reports that
he succeeded In his efforts. and that the
matter would be settled satisfactorily
within q short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Cruelty Is Charged.

Charging her husband with extreme
cruelty and non n-support. Sadie F. John
son began suit In the Third district court
"Wednesday morning for divorce from Al
fred Johnson. Mrs. Johnson accuses her
husband with calling her v.le and un-
printable names and with staying out
late at night without her knowing his
whereabouts. She also alleges that he
has abused her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6-Hcrald Square,
W, G. Hunter; Imperial, G.. Snyder Bel
mont. l., G, Hubbard, Waldorf. w. J.
Shealy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

Mako it a point TO keep posted re-
garding the Wants each day-there s a
vast deal OF interest in them for thou
sands Of renders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Conjecture About Divisions.

Those who have followed adnlinist tra
tive affairs and given thought TO the
matter, FOR the most part. link the name
o! Henry W Lawrence with The depeN
lnent of public affairs and finance. AR
Lawrence is generally regarded as the
most likely choice for this position by
virtue OF his familiarity With public af-
fairs and knowledge OF finance.
Richard p. Morris's name has been
widely mentioned to head the department
Of water supply and water works. One
OF the strong reasons for this popular
conjecture lies in the fact that Nj. Nor
ris, during his administration us mayor
OF Salt Lake, was largely instrumental in
setting into motion the mfS,hlnery for a
better and greater water supply and sys
tenn FOR this city Through his efforts
many of the water rights now enjoyed by
the city i'll the canyon streams surround
ing We're secured, Mr. Morris is also
said IN have practically laid thc founda
tIon Upon which the big conduit scheme
was carried out. Mr.. Morris's ambition
10 see the day when Salt Like viii have
IN unrivaied water supply system is we'll
known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Mayor on Public Safety,

Public opinion, however selects Mayor
elect Samuel G Park as the head of the
public safety department. This Includes
The police and fire departments. prob
snly the most important of sll municlAal
divisions. II is understood HAT Mr.. Park
has expressed a desire 10 administer in
thus department. believing il viii provide
OPPORTUNITY TO follow his declared policy
OF nonpartisan administration.
The department OF streets and public
improvements. ~ thc estimation OF the
majority OF those who have expressed
opininns, Will nroba hly be headed by w
IT, horns while George j. Kcyser has
been regarded as the choice In super,n-
tend the department OF parks and public
property
While this alignment has been entire
~ drawn from a consensus of public
opinion. IL Is not entirely unlikely that
II VIII prevail Members Of the commits
siGn Yesterday declared that until the
first official session Of flle board no
definite Information could be given out.
either with regard In the superlntcnd :
eney OF departments or the filing of ap-
poiut.Vc offices,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07

Employees in every line watch the
WANTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07
Many Want Places.


AS nearly as can be ascertsined there
ave upwards Of 500 applicants for ap-
pointive positions and secondary offices
IN the different departments. MANY have
filed or viii file petitions with the mayor
and commissioners elect, while others
whose names have been mentioned will
be open to appointment without making
arplicaticn- In nlany instances the
commission will undoubtedly 20 outside
The list OF known aspirants 10 name ap-
pointeeS.
Greater interest is probably centered
OIL the appointment OF a CHIEF OF police
than any other office. Memoirs OF the
commission yesterday declared that they
had made no choice, even unofflcially,
and that their final decision would re-
uuire tho most careful consideration ana
deliberation. For this Office have been
mentioned the names of John Burbidge.
formerly captain OF police: G. Frank En-
cry, formerly county sheriff and now
state health, inspector; E. T. Grant.
Claude Russell, George A Sheets. for
,nerly head Of the. detective department
and also formerly chief Of police; Capt.
". c. Webb OF the state national guard
Harry ". Frltschman. Marvin Pack
Deputy Sherihs John C. Corless and c.
a: Carlson, and Ad5utant General Z. A.
Wedgwood. II is understood that Gem
eral Wedgwood has made no applca
lion and that he is not an aspirant for
the position. although his name ie fire.
qucnty mentioned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-07


The position OF city recorder. accord
ing TO members OF the commission. will
also be one of great Importance under
The new government. 3. s. Rivcs. in
cumbcnt. has made application and is
supported by a. large following Of friends
Charles Weaver Of the city auditors Of
flee mas also declared himself a candi~
date for This appointment. II, Warren
Smith. deputy recorder las made nppIi-
cation to be retained in that position
c. B. Stevens. deputy city auditor has
entered the race for reappolntmcnt 10
that position under City Auditor elect w
il. Shcarman.
The names of Gideon Snyder, in
cumbent, and Frank Godbc. deputy, ap-
pear among those who are being given
strong support for tic office OF city
treasurer.
AS Street Supervisor.
j. T. Raleigh. present head OF the
street department. Is among those who
are out for that appointment, Charles
Lawrence. MS deputy. Is also being sup
ported by many friends. and City Coun-
Gilman F. 8. Fenstrom Is strongly sup
ported In his candidacy for the position.
Aspirants TO the office Of city engi-
neer are many. George McGonagle. In
cumbent: p. E. Connor. present nead o.
the drafting depa rtment and Harry
Smith, sassistant TO City Engineer Nc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
We Have Something Nice For You
A Poultry Expert

We have associated with us a Poultry
Expert, who will gladly answer any
question you would like to ask. Drop US
:. tatfar
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30

How much of Monday do you spend
at the wash-tub' Far too long if you wash
clothes any way except the Fels-Naptha
way. One of the greatest blessings of
Fels-Naptha soap is its quick action. When
yo': use Fels-Naptha, half hours soaking
III cold or lukewarm water will thoroughly
loosen the dirt. While the clothes soak
you are free to do other work Then rub
lightly, rinse and the clothes are ready for
the line.
Fels-Naptha soap robs Monday of it's
drudgery. But it must be used the
Fels-Naptha way-no boiling, no hot water.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1911-12-30
Anty Drudge on Vaccination.

Health Department Doctor-"G Give me your arm Mrs
Malone, Rave been sent to vaccnate you
Mrs Malone-On me arm? How will be able to wash
wild me arm the soize of horses leg?"
Anty Dradge- IF you'd use FelsNaptha SOAP you'd be
able to do all the dashboard rubbing necessary with
hand"
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
There's No Risk If This Medicine Does Not
 Benefit You Pay Nothing

A physician who made a speciality of stomach troubles. particularly dyspep- sia. after years of study perfected the formula from which ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
 Our experience with ReXall Dys- pepsia Tablets leads us to believe them
 to be the greatest remedy known for
 the relief of acute indigestion and
 chronic dyspepsia, Their ingredients
 are soothing and healing to the in
 famed membranes of the stomach.
 They are rich in pepsin, one of the greatest digestive aids known tC medi-
 cine The relief they afford IS almost
 immediate Their use with persistency
 and regularity for a short time brings
 about a cessation of the pains caused
 by stomach disorders.
 Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets will insure
 healthy appetite. aid digestion and pro- mote nutrition. As evidence of our
 sincere faith in Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets. we ask you to try them at our risk. If they do not give you entire satisfaction. we will return you the money you paid us for them. without tquestion or formality. They come in three sizes. prices 25 cents. 30 cents and $1.OO. Remember you cad obtain them only at-The Rexall Store. The ! owl Pharmacy. corner First avenue and | Adams street. Phoenix. Laird X Dimes, ! Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

hundreds of thousands of dollars. yet
 it was not producing cent. He
 learned the minimum value placed on
 the property by the owners. who for
 their own good reasons were not
 working it. and secured a buyer for
 the property at that figure in the
 event he could make the deal
 Then he taxed the mine about one quarter of the aforesaid minimum value. which even at that low es-
 innate ran the taxes up to a splen- did sum for his county could they have been collected The owners de-
 murred at the taxes. and thinking he had them trapped he offered to buy the mine at the minimum valuation he had discovered they placed on it. They refused to sell but told him that if he forced them to do so they would merely spend enough money to make it produce hundred dollars or so every year. class it as q small pro- ducing mine and get off with a very trifling tax. The assessor. of course. hadn't a foot left to stand on. That is only one of numerous conditions the assessor has to face
 lt was mentioned in yesterdays paper that the assessors had organ iZed an association on Monday. elect ing J. J. Birdno. chairman. and B. A. Cameron secretary. That was the in secured from one of their who misunderstood the ques- ton of the reporter. thinking he had been asked if the temporary officers had been made peruaupnf for this session. The organization of the as- sociation. however. had proceeded no further on Monday than the selection of the name Arizona Assessors As sociation.' Officers had not been elected yet at latest report. though meeting was held last night at the Ford hotel for discussion of associa- ton rules. government and other timely matters. The assessors will meet again today.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

methods by which equitable and fair valuations might be placed on various classes of property. Horses. mules. asses and cattle were the subjects of discussion the day before. Yester- day the discussions embraced valu- ations on various kinds of land, valu- ations on merchandise stocks. on bank property and on the valuation of non srpducing mines.
 The most time was speEc on the discussion of the banks and the mines. Respecting the former there. are many knotty questions to solve. that give trouble not only here but elsewhere. If bank capital and sur plus alone are taxed, in s1nany cases
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

there is bank property. also revenue producing. that some think should be taxed, and vet. as it is represented by the bank capital. it would be re- garded as double taxation, and the same would be true of large bank deposits that are much of the time working for the bank The matter of mines is equally as complex and perplexing. The average non-produc- ing mine might not be worth much and vet there may be notable eXcep- tions.
 The story of one incident is quite illustrative. A certain Arizoha as sessor knew of one mine that was regarded by the owners as worth
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
BARRY BEATS FERGUSON

Boston. Jan. 24.-Jim Barry of Chi cago. was given decision over San dy Ferguson in a fast twelve-round bout tonight. In the twelfth round, Barry drove Ferguson through the ropes and both fell to the floor. but neither was injured
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy Foley's
 Honey and Tar for coughs and colds. None genuine without the Bee Hive. the name, Foley's Honey and Tar. and reject any substitute. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Evergreen lots are going fast. See IA w Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25
WORK OF ASSESSORS
 FULLY DISCUSSED Interchange of Opinion Bound to Bring Good Results.

The convention of county assessors spent yesterday in very profitable discussion of property schedules and
Arizona republican., 1911-01-25

Buy Evergreen Heights lots and be ham ak
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
HOW A WE VOTE?

On Tuesday next the Great battle of ballots will be fought
in the state and the question of who shall serve the people
will be reduced to two candidates. In wedding out the cam
didates we should have a conscientious regard for the welfare
of the state and county and select only those candidates that
In choosing for county officers. we have a personal ac-
quaintance with each candidate and can therefore determine
through this acquaintanceship who would best serve the peo-
plein our local Offices.
The Governor of the state has been nominated. MIR. Brew
er receiving the unparalleled honor of having the nomination
90 to him without opposition, a distinction most wOrthiy be-
slowed.
In the matter of selecting a candidate for the Senate, there
is greater difficulty in making choice. For the Senate we
have three candidates from which to choose. We find in two
of them men whose public records speak in their behalf and
the conservative voter could make no mistake in casting his
ballot for either Mr.. Percy or Mr.. Alexander. The former is
the present Senator and during the short time he has served,
he has made a record that has proven him to be a legislator of
great ability and one able to cope in legislative matters with
the ablest men in the Senate. Mr.. Alexander has a character
above reproach and his record as a citizen and a mar is Sec
ond to no one in Mississippi.
The third candidate, Major Vardaman, also has a record
as a private citizen and a public official. As a private citizen
his ~neiehbors know him and a majority of them refuse to vote
for and support him. Al a public official the records show
that he has been unfaithful to every public trust and that at
no time has he kept his promises to the people. With this rec
ord he goes before the people again. asking for their support.
Can you vote for HIM is a matter that you must determine for
yourself and in doing so, you must remember that upon your
action may depend the disgrace of Mississippi in sending a
man to the Senate who is unworthy a seat in that august
body.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
An Ordinance.

to regulate the construction and equip
ment of Theatres and other places of
public entertainment hereafter con
structed and established within the cor
porate limits of the City of Tupelo,
Miss.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
City of Tupelo, Miss, that ell opera
houses, theatres and other places of
public entertainment hereafter con-
s~tructed or established, within the cor
porate Ii uits of the City of Tupelo,
portion or part thereof intended to be
used as a theatre. opera house or other
place of public entertainment of like
nature shall be located upon the first
story of said building ia which said thea
ire, opera house or other like place of
public entertainment is situated
Section 2 That any person, firm or
corporation who shall construct or es-
tablish any such opera house, Or thea
ire, or either like place of public enter
tainment in violation of the above Sec
ton shall upon conviction be fined not
more than One Hundred Dollars for
such offence and each day the same
shall be maintained otherwise than is
provided in said section one, above set
forth shall constitute a separate offence
and subject the offender to punishment
as provided in this section.
Section 8 That for reasons salts
factory to the Mayor and Board of AL
dermen this ordinance take effect from
the date of passage.
The above ordinance was reduced to
writing and read and considered, Sec
ton by section, previous to a vote
thereon. and voted upon section by sec
ton at a regular adjourned meeting of
Mayor and Board OF Aldermen of the
City of Tupelo, Miss. held July 9Th, 1911,
there being present S. P. Clayton. E.
R. Wilson, d. S. Ballard. all voting by
a yea and nay vote. and all present 70
C. E. GOODLETT, Clerk.
D. w. ROBIkS, Mayor.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
Answer This Question, MIR. Voter!

The books of the Mississippi Bank & Trust Co. of Jack
son, which has just Zone into the hands of a receiver, ~(probably
whether Vardaman while governor embezzled the public
funds. Why haven't the books of this bank been shown?
Answer: Because its officers, who are ardent Vardaman men.
enjoined in the chancery court of Kinds county public ac-
countant Moore from making the examination. The bank
would have shown the books if Vardaman had agreed to it,
Why did he not agree to it? Answer that question, Mr.. Vo-
ter.
Do you want to set the example to your son and the 9th
err youth of the state ofendorsine such a man for the highest
office in the Gift Of the people? If that is your idea of your
duty how do you expect your son to be honest and patriotic?
Another question: Mr.. Vardaman says Gov. Noel wants
the books examined for political reasons. How would it fur
nish Mr.. Noel campaign argument if the books are correct?
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-28
JAMES l.. GILLESPIE.
Land Commissioner, Endorsed by
Democratic Executive Com.

The Democratic Executive
Committee of Lefore County, at
its meeting held in Greenwood
June 26, 1911. unanimously
adopted the following resolution
indorsing James L. Gillespie for
State Land Commissioner:
Resolved, That the Lefore
County Democratic Executive
Committee views with keen sat-
isfaction the splendid record Of
Hon. j. L Gillespie, as State
Land Commissioner. When he
was appointed by Governor Noel
we were all assured that the
state would have one of the best
officers that has ever served the
people. We have known Jim
Gillespie over a score of years,
and he has always made good,
just as he is doing now, and we
heartily commend him to the
good people Of Mississippi, feel
ing that they will indorse by
electing him on Aug. 1st.'
S. L. GWIN, Chairman.