davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
TWO CONCERTS GIVEN
BY TABERNACLE CHOIR

Special 10 The Tribune,
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1.-two we'll at
tended concerts were given in ST Louis
today by Tho Mormon Tabernacle choir.
The concerts were OF sacred nature,
pleasing the music loving public here
Immensely Tho choir gives another con-
cert tomorrow night in the beautiful
Odeon hall, built especially for large mu-
steal festivals,
Albert S. Horne. the we'll known drug
glst Of Salt Lake. and one of the man
ayers Of the choir is being entertained
bv several large Wholesale drug firms
during his stay in 81. Louis.
Albert Huber former Uiahn, had
az his guests john J, Mcclellan and VIII
lard Weiho at bachelor dinner tonight.
Mr. Huber has arranged for Mr.. Nc
CIeljan TO give recital on one Of tho
large organs in st. Louis tomorrow,
The choir misses tho services OF u. :.
spencer, assistant general passenger
agent Of the Oregon Short Line, very
much Mr., Spencer left the choir at
Cincinnati for home On account Of i'm
nortant business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
PRESIDENT IS STILL
CONF F|NED To HOUSE
Rumors of Pneumonia En-.
phatically Denied; Engage
mentS Cancelled.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lo.-President
Taft is suffering from a severe cold,
which confined him TO the White House
today. His condition, although not at
all alarming, is such that his physician
has ordered him to take care of him
self AS result. the president tonight
Cancelled his engagement for Richmond
Va, tomorrow. where ho was TO have
addressed the National Good Roads con-
gress.
The president contracted n bad cold
soon eftcr his return from his trip through
the country Against the advice of his
physician: Ma ior Dulsney, he filed an
engagement at Frederick, Md, last week,
where he addressed a big crowd AT that
time. he apolosiZed for his hoarseness
which was not lcssened by his efforts.
In view OF his condition, DR., Dulaney
tonight gave imperative orders that Mr..
Taft must remain indoors, The presi-
dent has not left the White House for
foriy-eight hours. out he has attended
to pressing business. Obeyins the phy
sicians commands, Mr.. Taft accordingly
telegraphed his regrets 70 the Richmond
congress.
There werc rumors that AIR. TAFT was
threatened with pneumonia. but these
were cnlphstically denied at the White
House.
"a bad cold and nothing more" was
the way the report was disposed Of.
Charles p, Hllles, secretary TO the presi-
dent, like his chief, also is the victim OF
a severe cold, He was confined TO his
bed today, but his physician believes he
will le abln To take up nis duties In the
executive offices tomorrow
At the White house late tonight 1t was
stated that there had been nc change In
the presidents condition during the
evening. He is not considered Ill py any
means. but his physician viii insist
upon his keeping quiet and attending
only to the most important public busI-
ness for a few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
BROWN SURRE|VDERS
TO SHERIFF BLISS
Slayer of Daughter and Son
in-Law Gives Up and Wires
Salt Lake for Attorneys.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MOAB, Utah, Nov. 19,-John Z, Brown
surrendered to Sheriff ". ]. Bliss, About
midnight he talked TO the sheriff over
the telephone and told him TO come to
the house and talk matters over. Brown
opened the door TO tho officers and told
them he would give UP. He is now
lodged in the county Jail. He will not
talk to anyone and the killing of his
daughter seems TO weigh greatly on his
Salt Lake and will probably fight the
case.
He had at first intended 10 kin himself
after he had settled up his business but
he seems now to have changed his mind,
At first he feared lynching He ate a
hearty breakfast this morning,
BY orders from \. II. Christensen, dis
irict judge, the dying statement OF Du-
bois. cannot oe published The funeral
Of Dubois and his wife will be held
Monday. They leave three little chill
dreD.
Dubois and Brown were both we'll 20
do They were charged jointly with steal
ing cattle The case was tried here last
April and the jury hung, seven for con-
viction and ono for acquittal. It was
impossible TO get Jury in Grand coum-
" 10 retry the case and ii was trans
ferred TO Carbon county. II was 10 have
been tried In January. Brown objected
TO his daughters marrying Dubois and al
ways had trouble With him They had
many fights. Dubois always feared
Brown The murder Is said to have been
premedtatcd and sentiment is against
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
MISS CHAMBERLAIN
TO TESTIFY TO-DAY

LINCOLN CENTER. Kan. Nov. 10
Miss Mary Chamberlain. who was given
a coat of tar last August by q crowd of
men and boys, VIII testify tomorrow In
tho trial Of three of her alleged assaiI-
ants. She probably Will not be called 20
the stand before. afternoon. however. AS
it is believed The stale may decide first
10 examine minor witnesses with n viaw
Of learning the nature of tho defense
which is TO be mot,
The Jury was completed last night and
everything is In readiness for the hear
ing of testimony, Several members OF
the "tar party have already pleaded
guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Girl Wife's Story.

II was born at Salem. o.. and am Il
wears old" said Mrs. Biuenltn last night
"Wc were married at Eugene, oT-. on
July 10 OF this year after nad "'own
Mr.. Bluenlin for about four months nay
husband never told me he had been IN
tho army, nor did | ever suspect such n
thlnE
"Artcr wc we're married VIC had hard
limo getting along. os there was no work
for him a, Eugene. FINALLY nc was PROM
lscd work at Boise. Ida, and II took al
the money we could get together FOR rail-
road fare TO Boise. When VIC arrived
there the position with n printing house
which nv husband had been promised
had already boon given TO another He
looked for work in Boise and found none
1--WE borrowed enough money for rail-
road fare from the printers union and
wlth this NC came 70 Salt Lake. II was
lust last week that my husband got IL
fCon.fpuad IN paPo 1Wp1,fp \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

The B 0 0 X l. Y n
DAILY EAGLE celebrated
its sevcntieth birthday Oc-
tober 26th last (the paper
being established i'll 1841).
1t issued a very large news
paper on that day, together
with a supplement that was
splendidly printed and il
lustrated, and which con
Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
FOWLER COMES DOWN
NEAR PYOTE, TEXAS

.PECOS, Tex, Nov. 19.-Avlator Rob
cyt G. Fowler attempting coast-to-
coast trip By aeroplane. landed at aAo
o. clock this afternoon at Pyote, Tex.
eighteen miles east Of here. II is said
there Is some defect In The machine
chain, but he landed without trouble. He
intends TO leave carly tomorrow morning
Car Abilene Fowler landed here this af-
ternoup at 1:@2 q clock md remained un-
IN Sis He flew today from Van Horn.
Tex, ninety -four miles, 10 pyote,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Worst in History.

WILLIAMSBURG, Wash, Nov. l2s-Five c
hundred government employees arc work
ing TO control the food waters that are
rushing over the storage dam at the
mouth of Lake Kachcs. near Easton. and
tonight II is feared that TO save the dam
II may bc necessary ct any moment 10
release tho food waters stored back Of II.
II that is done the damage in Yakima
valley will he enormous,
ARRANGEMENTS are being made 10 warn
people up and down the valley quickly ic
the waters have 10 bo released in order
that they may escape the hood. An enor-
NOUS amount OF water is stored In Lake
Kacbcs and adjoining lakes. The river is
rising rapidly and IL Is now feared that
the nood will be worst III The history oI
tho valley.
one million feet oi logs arc now on the
river banks at Uorlick and are now In
danger OF being washed away,
The wator Is already carrying part OF
them down stream and the rest may go
al any moment
IL Is very warm in Easton tonight. The
rIvers and creeks In tho Cascades arc rls-
ing every hour fed by melting snow.
-Four bridges on the Northern Pacific, are
already out Tho big steel bridge at Les
ter is four feet out Of plumb. The con-
crete bridge ut haywood la practically
gone. also the bridge Ut Hot Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Man Of the People,

The rain drifted mildly against the
windows as VIC talked, Yet, even tho
humblest pedestrians in the street looked
up as they passed tho white haired
cardinals house: for all the princely
scarle, of his dress he is recognized as a
man of the people,
Among the many advantages OF In
tcrnational arbitration continued the
ardlnal. at seems 10 me TO he very
servIceable broakwater against war, boz
cause its deliberate and orderly pro-
cedure gives n nations blood time to
cool Formerly Il was only necessary
TO slap the face OF a foreign minister
and that was considered sufficient
casus bell. Think OF a condition I'm
which a personal affront like that was
regarded as justification for the
slaughter OF multitudes!
"Duels between individuals were once
frequent In this country. Even In the
United States senate and tho house of
representatives an insult would be fol-
lowed by armed combat. The nation,
however has grown wiser and bcttcr
and the duel has been relecuted TO the
musuem of extinct social monstrosltIeS-
do mol see why the same influence that
led TO tho suppression OF dues betwcen
individuals should not produce like
result In the affairs OF nations which are
simply aggregations ef individuals. Gen
crai International arbitration treaties
seem to me TO be the surcst and quick
est means through which tho universal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
y Efforts Fail.

os efforts made In influential quar-
snrt peace negotiations failed.
~ kai's lieutenant. Isan Ting
as returned here from a fruitless
~ TO negotiate with General Ii at
Yang. The commander OF the In
iecmed determined not TO yield
hshtest degree.
lo'elgn banks have practically de-
" establish Il banking committee
saai, as In 1900, 10 meet the en-
10y conditions and TO adjust the
r OF the indemnity and other
'E' published today announces
lescnt, representing ths emperor,
november 26. swear before the
%s tablet III the ancestral temple
Will adhere 10 the nineteen con-
saal articles
's"fled That She imperialist5 have
q fehel force of 5000 llunanese.
casualties as reported were 500
= imperialists 200.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
" Of Yuan Waning.

''hal' Nov, 70 The situation in
)" 0nlna Is becoming more involved
lhe republicans apparently
H"hcd TO secure their lndepcn-
Om inc Manchu dynasty but there
a'nots of their ability 30 estab-
government in time to avoid
Z quehces OF continued disorgan-
.1' u" absence OF revenue and
4 4Th' administration.
|a' organizations generally are
'roeT. Shanghai lis the center
ior thc entire Yangtse valley.
"Agnant whtlc tho military op-
!, "'nhd Wu Chang and Nan
proceeding. The situation at
n'ue influence on the rest
ry' The power OF Yuan SIN
is waning, because it is be-
"Ss deserted tho cause of the
h. '"ces that have declared indc
r.. are orsanizing governments, lu,
h recognition 10 the rcsponsi.
rVted by the central govern,
fm,,- ns' The ancient capital, /,
b.. IN the possession OF tho i'm.
= Therefore the assertion o
'WscT Is not taken acriolslN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
N Of Patriotism,

eiis been an unexpected display
Et.ism during the last day or
4 thsad of rivalry among the
- there have been evidences OF
" unanimity In an effort TO es-
union government quickly in
! prevent the dangers from for
,1rlIcations.
Ainlral Murdock telegraphs the
~ legation from Marking that the
re consul with the archives. is
ets New Orleans and that all the
tits have left the city with the
An Of G few members of tho Rcd
i would be Impossible. says The
~ 10 project American property III
g Without landing 300 marines
= 10 sustain siege. For this
be had sent none OF his mer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Urges international Peace.

II wos something 10 sit beside the
venerable primete Of the Catholic church
In America and hear him sound again
;he call 30 international peace that Is
stirring The inen and women OF all
civilized countries. In his Baltimore
home. surrounded by memorials OF his
friends, dead and living. among them
the greatest and noblest OF earth, he
seemed to frail. so gentle SO remote
from the sordid strife and ugly COM
nlonplaces OF vulgar lfe. But Ia spite
OF his sevcnty-seven years and The
sweetness and simplicity of his life,
Cardinal Gibbons seems as much states
man as chUrchman and there is Il
singular and affecting dircctness in his
manner, an unmistakable, and sometimes
dramatic, ring of American patriotism In
what he says and how he says it, When
ne speaks of the present and future OF
the United States his blue gray eyes
light up with pride and love. his slender
figure grows moro erect. his keen, in
tellcctual countenance shines with en-
ihuslasm, and his whole manner bctrays
the STRINGS OF emotion, One gets n
rare and lasting impression OF profound
patriotism
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Making No Effort,

The Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad is making no effort to
send out It's transcontinental trains. The
Milwaukee road uses the line Of the Co
lumbia & Puget Sound, a short coal
road, between Seattle and Maple Valley,
twenty-five miles east of here, Traffic
on this line has hcen stopped by the
dangerous condition OF big steel bridge
at Benton. which was thrown eight inches
out OF line and cannot be repaired BY
Tuesday night.
Tho Milwaukee was also tied up on
us own line cast of Maple Valley by
lapdsldes at several places and operet-
ing officials would venture no opinion as
To when service would be restored
The rich farming valley between Sc
attic and Tacoma is inundated and in
torurban trains arc operating with diff
ficultN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Diplomatic Relations Severed

TEEIERAN. Nov. l9.-pjpon1atjc re-
Ia,ions with Russia have ceased. The
regent has persuaded Samsam -rs- Sulta-
nch. the premier. vino resigned Noyem-
per IL, 10 form new cabinet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
ErH PATRIOTISM
| IN THE PROVINCES
Ms Marching Upon Nan
\. Where a Decisive Bat
4, Will Be Fought in
/ DAY or Two.

XIX Nov. 19-Dcmands for The
ihrone's abdication are cl'ogding
upon Premier Yuan Shi kai, who
soublless will be forced TO make
dscIson within week, il seems
/, cass OF fight or ask the court to
\ nom the capital, Every sugges-
IL abdicstion is accompanied by
~ OF protection and ample PEN
n r.porled tonight that the pre-
,,w ordered a renewed attack upon
Tang and WI Chers. If this is
/ n signifies his choice. The gov
b, has succeeded in ridding the
fsa troops OF both revolutionary
us Chang Tao Seng and Ian Tien
he former IS now at Tlen Tsin.
|nisr. who commanded the third
II has been dismissed and is pro-
q sutbward. not as Yuan Shi kai s
Fs submit further proposals TO Gem
NJ The rebel commander. as pre-
n rrorted. but 10 Join the rebel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
ARBITRATION
PACTs URGED
BY CARDINAL
II Sincerely Hope the Treaties
Will Be Ratified by the
Senate" He Tell.
Correspondent.
CHURCH IS BOUND TO
STRIVE AGAINST WAR
Christians, as Followers Of
Prince of Peace, Required
to Seek for Peace
Among Nations,
CHURCH IS BOUND TO
STRIVE AGAINST WAR
By James Creelman.

ALTIMORE. Nov. l2.-'T sincerely
y hope that the new arbitration
treaties negotiated by our national
~ government with Great Britain
and France will be ratified by the
senate" said Cardinal Gibbons. "EheT
should receive the support OF the whole
country. II Is of the utmost Importance
that civilized nations should bind them
selves In advance TO submit 10 arbitrs-
tion all international questions which can
be settled by the applica ation Of principles
Of LAW and equity, and I can see no Tea-
son why there should not be appointed
joint commissions tc Investigate inter
national controversies and determine
whether particular questions are OF such
A character so that each nation will be
in honor bound 10 submit those Issues
to international arbitration rather than
TO rSsort TO war. That idea represents
tho best spirlr OF the age 1t has be-
hind it the Endorsement of tho Christian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Driven to the Hills.

The water swept through the streets
OF Benton, a town of 5000 Inhabitants.
driving the people TO the hills, and leav-
ing two feet OF water I'm the town.
Railroad wires are down and the full
extent OF the damage cannot be learned
tonight The Great Northern coast line
is blocked between Everett and BelIng-
ham and the overland train Is tied up by
a landslide fifteen miles cast OF Index.
The Great Northern expects 10 get It's
line open tomorrow,
The Northern Paciflc's transcontincntal
line Is also tied up by lsndslides in the
mountains. Overland trains are being
routed through Portland, Or, and the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle railways
trains to Spokane are running from
twelve 70 twcnty-four hours late,
Local officers of the Northern Pacific
said they expected tn have their line
opened by Tuesday. but reports from FL
lensburg. on The east slope, OF heavy
rock slides at Esston and Laconla today
indicate that traffic will be delayed a
uppIk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
SAace of Victory.

w. a, iormerS recognize the i'm
,'"i'NinE. and both they and
h I, arc directing all their
y NJ. nus Important center where
ka 6vn mean either the end OF the
e,oht,n Or a serious setback 10
s., s.,a''ohaiy cause.
<us ,,s DO not concede the trc-
y In upon their financial re-
y y, .ohpuetine tho campaign
N AZ s wv and maintaining thch
S"u-chang. The fan OF Nan,
u'a on Page Twelve,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Honeymoon of Hardship Is
Rudely Ended by Arrest of
Young Husband.
WIFE ONLY SEVENTEEN
Desires Position as House
maid at Fort Until Bride
groom IS Free.

Married but four months. during which
they hud hard struggle until wecE
ago. when the husband obtained a
steady position in this city. George
|R Bluenlin. aged % wears, and Mrs.
Vera Bluenlin. aged II years. were
rudely torn apart yesterday morn
ing when Blucnlin was arrested and
carried away to the prison at Fort Doug
Jas on a charge OF desertion from the
army.
Two policemen stood before door in
the Tuxedo roomins house, Al South
State street, shortly after midnight yes
terday One Of the officers raped at the
door and told Bluenlin that he was
wanted.
The eX-solder told his young wife 10
wait a moment and he would he back,
and then he went out. He did not re-
turn, and In half an hour Mrs. Bluenlin
became apprehcnsivc and telephoned TO
the police station asking II her husband
had been heard of there.
Leaves Note for Bride.
She was told that he was under arrest
on 2 charge OF descrtion and that he had
left note for her. Following is the
note: "Dear-When you go TO the fort
ask for the commanding officer and tell
him Just the iiX-go this afternoon
-Georgc"
At O'Clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
Bluenlln went 10 Fort Douglas and fol-
lowed her husbands Instructions. she
said last night that she asked three SOL
dIcrs, one after another. who was the
commanding officer and where he might
be found. but that the soldiers told her
they did not know. as there had been
change in officers there, Finally, snc
said, she explained her situation. but
that no one directed her to the man she
must see. She says she viii go TO Fort
Douglas again tomorrow and the next
5ay. and the next day, If II he necessary,
until she nnds the officer in command
ana explains TO him her situation.
The girl says that she is without
means OF support and that, If 1t can be
arranged, she will do household VOTE IN
the home of one Of the ofhccrs at the
post that she may be near her husband
until his prison term expires
Ono OF the officers at the post told
Lieutenant Of Police John Hempel yes
tnrdny afternoon that it was prooapie
BIeniIn would not be sentenced TO more
than three OF four months hmpriSoh-
rpout. under the existing circumstances
For the past week Eueniin had pcen
n,,n,ovcd as n paper ruler BY the Tr!o-
unc Renorter Printing company, DO west
second South street lie has left his
wife an order for his week salary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
FLOODS CAUSE
GREAT DAMAGE
NEAR SEAT TIE
Chinook Winds and Down
pour of Rain Melt Six Feet
Of Snow in the Cascade
Mountains.
FARMS AND VALLEY
TOWNS UNDER WATER
Dam of Power Plant Carried
Away and Seattle in Dark
ness; Wires Down and
Trains Stalled.

EATTJE, Wash. Nov 13-Ths
warm chinook winds OF the past
few days. bringing n heavy down
~ pour Of rain in the lowlands and
melting the six feet of carly snow
in the Cascade mountains. flooded the
rivers OF western Washington today.
broke the dam OF the municipal electric
plant cut off Seattle's water supply, de-
moruised railroad service. washed ont
bridges and flooded many farms and VAL
leg towns. No lives have been reported
lost.
The food Increased tonight, however.
and il is feared that property damage
wil he enormous.
The impounded waters carried away
the five-foot crest Of the municipal power
plant at Moncton, putting the municipal
electric light plant there out OF commits
sion, and Seatte's streets are dark to-
night, except for what power the city
has been BILE to borrow from other sources.
The water released by the breaking
of the dam swept down the canyon in
a wall thirteen feet high and sixteen
miles below Moncton carried away the
bridge supporting tho two conduits which
bring the citys water supply from Cedar
Lake thirty-hNe miles cast OF the city.
Seattle. however, Will not feel the short
age Immediately, as reservoirs this side
OF the break holding 100. 600. 900 gallons,
will, with careful ueago, last tine city n
week
A large portion of the residential sec
lion of the city Ia already without water.
The waterlcss portion consists OF tho
northern residential hillSideS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

CONTINUED on Pago Iwcl9c.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

Continued on Page FtSe.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

~'N'uea on Page Twelve.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
free Examination Of Teeth

We might preach on The text ~
good teeth until We have exhausted
ihe subject but our preaching would
be ail Ga vain unless you take ad
vantage u the opportunities We
offer % give you good teeth
Like everything else that 81
worth having. a full ret 0f Our
Method teeth % not 90 be- had with
out some effort. We cant send
them 10 you Dentistry b. one o.
the arts that cannot b. pmciiced BY
mall You must come 10 our Of
flee aud allow one 81 our examining
dcuusta % 50 carefully over your
teeth
Each individual case calls for IN.
diyiduai handling. but fortunately
Our Method 81 supplying missing
teeth without plates or bridge can
be- adapted 20 any mouth where
there are two or more teeth left In
either Jaw 70 work from II these
teeth are allowed 20 decay 10 a
point where they cannot be saved
then We can do nothing better for
the patient than supply our romcy-
able work. which resembles the or.
dlnary plate IN a measure. except
that ~ b. immeakurenbiy superior 20
any other that We have seen.
We give a written guarantee with
all work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
laos Third Ave. N. W. Cor. Union