davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
gNews Of lntermountain Region
READY FOR OPENING.
Girls Cottage AZ Industrial School to Be
Soon Put in Use.
ccisl to The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov Everything is In
readiness for The formal opening OF the
KRIS cottage at the state Industrial
school "Wednesday afternoon. From
o clock until 8 p. IN. Superintendent T.. G..
SoWans and hts assistants viii escort
visitors through the new building now
practically completed.
The nov structure Is located irnlnedi-
ately east Of the main building. Con-
put work had TO be discontinued after the
first appropriation from the state lesis-
ietnre was exhausted. Last winter the
state legislature made another appro-
prlaton which has been sufficient TO
complete the building according TO the
original plans.
The new cottage Is modern in every de-
!aIl II has been furnished throughout
IN comfortable and convenient manner
ana ls amply commodious for all girls
~ the Teformatory. The old building for
lhe girls across tho road from the main
building Will he remodeled and used as
u9rmitories for the younger boys 4 part
oi the building win be equipped for hospi-
tai purposes
Superintendent Gowans has extend ed
invitations TO members OF the state aen-
ate. Governor Spry and his staff rep
resentstvo club women of Utah officers
ni other state Institutions the Weber
county delegation In the state legislature
ana members OF the press TO attend tho
FORMAL opening OF the new building The
matron In charge OF the girls will move
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
PUBLIC HEALTH IS
MEVACED BY STRIKE
Necessary 10 Use Disinfect.
ants in New York; Rioters
Battle With Police.

NEW YORK. Nov New York's
streets have become 80 Uttered with
piles OF garbage az the result or tho
street cleaners strike that Street Ciean.
Ing Commissioner Edwards will begin TO-
morrow to use disinfec,ants.
Commissioned Edwards decided ,,pop
this measure today after tour Of Tho
city With Dr. Ernest ]. Ledcrie commits
sioner Of health, who feared that cord,.
fions were such as 10 menace p,,bJio
health. Dr Lederle said he found con.
ditions on tho cast side pretty bad
Rain, which is falling tonight Is sx.
peCted 10 Hush much OF the refuse swaI
but II was apparent tha; Il was sccu.
mulating faster than the force OF strike
breakers was able 10 remove H. Tho
weather today, moreover. was OF a sum
ward rendering the decaying piles %.
matter more menacIng than ever.
More danger from this source. how
OF the predicted cold wave
Persons In many residential sections
were making efforts 10 relieve tho sit,ia
ton by burning their own garbage bur
little care was taken by those of the
poorer districts.
Efforts OF the department to remove
the refuse on tho lower east side today
were comparatively successful some
ninety loads having been cleaned up
AS result OF detection. both from
the ranks OF employees who had re-
matned loyal and from the strike break
ers, there were $50 fewer men at work
today than yesterday.
Although protected by heavy squads OF
police. practically every csvaicedc OF gar
bage wagons that left the stables was
surrounded by mobs. Hoots and ieers
were followed by showers of stones. bot
ties and other missiles and then by
charges upon the police in efforts 10
drag the strike breakers from their wag-
ons. Gangs Of east side "guerrlllaS"
Joined with the rioters for no other res-
son, apparently, than 10 wreak their
vengeance upon the officers or the law.
BY vigorous use OF their clubs the po-
lice always kept the upper hand but
this did not prevent many OF the strike
breakers from desertinG their wagons.
On the upper east side 100 police bat
tied for more than an hour with a mob
Of 500 men and boys that attacked a
cavalcade OF ten wagons.
About a dozen persons. including two
policemen. were taken TO hospitals dur
ing the day. Very few arrests, however
were made. On many streets detectives
were patrollinG the roofs 10 prevent the
throwing Of missiles while tho street
cleaners were at work
Drivers OF ono string OF carts were
thrown into a panic by the explosion OF
q bomb on an upper east side street
believed 10 have been exploded by a boy:
No one was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
SHOWS HEALTHY GROWTH.
Lenh County Assessment Roll Is One
That Indicates Wealth.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
SALMON CITY, Ida, Nov l2.-Accord- :
ing 10 the assessors roll the total taxes
20 be paid in I.emhi county this year
amount to sl2S.S .S6o.ls, besides poll: hos
pital and poor taxes. The valuation OF
property within the limits OF Salmon City
Is shown TO be s1.267 500, ana that with
In the Salmon City school district is ST.
672,020.
Trains over the Gilmore e. Pittsburg,
from Salmon now arrive at Armstead in
time TO make connections with the after
noon northbound train, A change has
also been made by which trains arrive at
Salmon at p. m. one and a half hours
earlier than the former schadulc.
Il. p. Wilson has sold his ranch in
Round valley 10 Sam Bradbury OF Pat
terson. The property consists OF 400
NJ r. Lane OF Pttsburg. Pa. secretary
II the OrIcle Mining company of Gil
more * in town. The Oricle company
has forty-6ve silver-lead claims I'm the
Gilmore district. Good pay ore has been
shipped from the Oricle group, OF which
the Mountain Boy is the most developed.
Hugh Ferguson. the we'll known contrac-
tor OF Pttsburg. is president of the COM
pany.
The mining town OF Gilmore is TO have
bank and the new institution, which
will be known as the Lemhi Valley bank
w, ~. Shoup has been appointed by
Governor Hawlev az delegate to the
National Irrigation congress which meets
in Chicago, December S, for a fve~day
session.
Miss Lucy A. Barnett and Edgar Il
Rev, T. L. Barnstable. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Bar
nett Of rcndoy and the groom is a mer
chant Of that place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
GREAT POWERS ABOUT
TO PARTITION AFRICA

BRUSSELS. Nov. 19.-Reports have
been current for some months that 2
grand repartiton OF Africa was under
consideration by interested powers, 10
which some color has been lent by GER
tain observations by the French premier
in the course OF recent speech.
These have taken more definite form,
and IL Is reported on good authority that
withdrawal Of Belgium from the Congo.
which will be divided between Great
Britain. France and Germany.
In compensation. according TO the re-
ports. Belgium Is to receive the grand
duchy of Luxembourg and territory along
the left bank OF the Scheldt, and Holland
is 10 receive Counterbalancing colonial
concessions.
These reports will form the subject OF
an Interpolation in parliament. which
will Teassemblc on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
No tips-prompt service-clean, per
fcctly cooked food.-Royal Cafe.
CLAIMS MISSING MAN
WAS ASSASSlNATED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 12-Was
George a. kimmel, the missing Arkan =
sas City banker RssasslnRted thirteen
years ago In the wllds OF British Colum-
bla?
At least the attorneys for Klmmers :
sister say they have found a man who
will testify that he was present when the
banker was shot down in the woods He
says he killed the assassin and then bur
rIcd both his body and Kimmers In the
same grave.
IL a signed statement the man says
Kinmcl was deceived Ia Canada bV a
man who INSERTED he knew where $40 =
0n0 IN gold. taken from Vancouver
bank. had been hidden BY robbers
The statement WAS given to Frede rick
H Bacon OF ST. Louis and submitted bv
him 30 Grant !. RosenzweiE OF Kansas
CITY. both attorneys for Eimmels sister
who is suing for the payment OF $50. 600
insurance on her brothers life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
FARMERS WILL LOSE.
Sudden Arrival Of Winter Finds Idaho
hgrIculturists With Crops out,

Special 30 Tho Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY. Idaho Nov lg.-Durlag
the past week there has been a fall ot
snow nearly every day and as n result the
ground is thoroughly covered at the pres
ent time SleiShs are being used, although
the slsiEhng Is not good. owiae 10 the
soft condition of The ground when the
FIRST snow came.
II it does not clear up and become
pleasant weather again before long the
FARMERS OF the valley Will suffer a severe
loss There are about thirty-hv thou
sand acres % grain that have not been
threshed and considerable Of this Is still
in the shock That which has been
stacked can be threshed this fall or win
ter but where Il still remains In the field
there are slim chances o: having IL
threshed at all. The grain crop has
been exceptionally heavy this year. bat
the loss OF so much OF ~ will seriously
enlbarrass many OF the farmcra who have
been counting on the income from their
grain 20 settle their accounts this fall
Besides the grain that is in the ncld
there are also many acres OF beets that
have not been dug yet. In Fremont coun-
~ there are about 500 acres that are
moi harvested And 4, winter continues
"a II is al tte present time, these bectr
viii also have 10 remain in the ground.
Last night the Thermometer registered
four above zero and indications point 20
a continuance OF this kind of weather
for some time 20 come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Big Electric Plant VIII ee In Operation
Early in Spring.
Special 10 The Trlbun

OGDEN. Nov. 12-By early spring The
officers OF the Davis and Weber Counties
cana! company expect TO have the big
electric power station near Riverdalc
completed. \ force of forty men is now
At work excavating for the two pipe lines
which will be connected with the big
concre te-llned canal, and convey sufli-
cient water power to the electric plant to
operate the machinery. The pipe lines
will be built of steel. one seven feet in
diameter and the other five feet in diam
eter. The distance from the receiving
basin TO the power station is 1000 feet.
which will be the length OF the pipe lines.
Concrete piers 10 support the two aque
ducts are being built every twenty feet
from the intake. The receiving basin Into
which The water from the main canal
Will be drawn and turned into the diNerg
ing pipe lines has been completed. IT ls
$40 feet long, so feet wide and concrete
lined When the power station Is COM
pleted. sufficient electricity Will be gene
rated 10 furnish power al low rate for
lighting and manufacturing enterprises in
ogden and other cities in this section Of
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty diges-
Jion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach,
bowels and liver. and puriries the blood.
Itching torturinG skin cruptions. dis
figure annoy, drive one wild. Doan' s
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
After a heavy meal. take a couple Of
Doans ReguletS, and glvo your stomach,
liver and bowels the help they VIII need,
Regulets bring easy, regular passages OF
the bowels.
Every hodys friend-Dr. Thomas Ec-
Icctlc Oil, Cures toothacho esrache sore
throat. Heals cuts. bruises. scads Stops
any pain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Seepage Delays Excavations.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 12.-Becausc OF the seen
age water encountered by worklnen at
the 'Cobble creek damsitc in South Forl;
canyon. the excavations TO reach bedrock
Tor the foundations are being impcded.
II Is Impossible 70 use steam shovel In
the excavation work on account OF the
water which comes up from the ground,
Gravel and rock are being removed by
the workmen. deposited i'm boxes and
hoisted 70 the bank OF the creek with a
big derrick. The appropriation made by
the city council for the ]. p. O'Neill Con-
structlon company has already been ex
ceeded $500. but IL Is expected that an
other appropriation will he made at the
regular council session Monday night 10
cover the expense of the work already
done and the completion OF the eXcava-
tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Pastor Talks to Industrial Students.
sre cisl TO The Tribune

c0H IlNI 20 NJ 7 TINIIlEt
OGDEN Nov. t2.-Ths Rev. Frank q
Brainerd pastor OF the First Congrssa-
tional church. spoke 20 the boys and girls
cf the State Industrial school at tho
school chapel this morning. Rev. Brain
erd has devoted much OF his life 70 pris-
on work espseialiy while serving his
church in Kansas In that state hs held
free meetings with the convicts of
the state perltentiary. end on ono occe
rion was the host of 500 men and women
prisorers At q banquet His talk 10 the
bows and girls Of the Utah perormstorv
was flled with good advice. and was
greatly appreciated by. them ss well as
fhe officers Of the school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Bh5E POISONED
Canned Peas Believed to Be Cause OF
Little ChId's Death.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special To Ihe TrIbUne.
OGDEN. Nov. l2.--Ptoma!uc poisoning
from eating canned peas is believed 20
have cnuscd the death RI Marian the
two. ycar-old daughter of William 4. and
Constance Shaw a the family home. isS
Washington avenue, last night. The nI o.
tie girl WIS taken violently IN last Fri
day after dinner AT which tho peas
We're served. Her condition grew rapidly
worse, and despite the efforts ct phvsi-
clans. tho child succumhed 10 the effects
of tho poison taken into her system
The funeral services will ho held al
the Lynn ward meeting house Monday
afternoon at . ccock. Tho BODY NAV
be seen by friends at the home between
the hours OF 10 and I o'clock Monday.
Bishop TurnQulst oc the Lynn ward Will
have charge OF the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
APPLE CONGRESS WILL
OPEN IN DENVER TO-DAY

DENVER, Colo. Nov. l2.-For tho
opening day OF the American Apple con
Gress in Denver tomorrow, more than
two thousand visitors from about twenty
states which have repres entatlun In IN.
exhibits a the Auditorium. are already
here. and the several special trains which
will arrive from all parts OF Colorado
tomorrow morning and afternoon Will
more than double the number c( visitors.
Among The states represented al the
show thus Tar are California. Texas.
Oregon. Washington. Utah. New Mexico.
Iowa. Indiana. Kansas and Missouri.
British Columbia has sent one exhibit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
BOOST FOR OGDEN.
Jun rctIon City 20 Be Made Eastern Ter
ninal Of Western Pacific.
sncrIal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Nov, 12.-Beforc leaving for
the east today. General Passenger Agent
L. i. Lomax Of the Western Pacific
and other Gould lines. made the import
ant announcement that OIL or about No
vember IL Ogden Win ne made the cast
crn terminal OF the Western Pacific
All through trains for The west will be
routed from this city 10 the Pacific coast
and all eastbouud through trains from
the west MIL be routed through this city
10 the east The change is regarded as of
con iderahie Importance in railroad cir
clcs. as II will place Ogden practically
on tho Western Pacific line, giving the
Junction City two direct transcoptinentsl
railroad lines. Ny JomaX was met at
Ogden by officials oi tho Western Pa
cific aud Denver & Rio Grande railroads
IIc is a veteran railroad man, having
been identified WIN the passenger de-
pariment OF the Union Pacific long be
fore that line was taken over by the
Hartman interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicken or grippe. and
may he taken with perfect safety by
the most delicate woman or the Young.
est child. The old and feeble will also
find them a most suitable remedy for
aiding and Strengthening their weak.
ened digestion and for regulating the
bowels. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Mrs. Wintle's Funeral on Tuesday,

NTVEIFI 10 TIC ITIbunc.
OGDEN, Nov. l2.-Funeral services for
Mrs Mary Wilson Wintlc. who died at
her home, 2946 Childs avenue. Saturday
morning, VIII be held at the First ward
meeting house Tuesday afternoon at .
o'clock Bishop ID; II. Ensign will have
charge OF the services. Mrs. Wintle was
born at Nauvoo. H., MAY IS. 1872 She
crossed the plains with her parents, six
sisters and seven brothers In Captain
CooleN.s wagon COMPANY Ia 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
'O'IoiNG BIG CLOCK
L.. IL" e agricultural Colleae at
b o'er'ake Difficult Task.
Inc TrIhuns

ks r-;,S NpY l;.-Tbc Agricultural
,si.s !, building . msmn,oth
II 4. ,,,N'n completed. viii he
III ~. sesl III the intorn,nu,rtsi,
4 nj = Nork on this biz marI,ine
II .c,. we've feet I'm disly,cte,.
E :, ~, ehurely. Wl;h the e,renti,r
|s'rr.r. 'arts. by m" students t.,
"a Il rn y mechanic arts OF rho
LIS Tia % year IN the max
~ % A. euNsnc"d students viii bo
II lar. Ns work. tho ,sr;o,,.
III - ood. IRON and stsoi -,
A s,rs .gg ,t careful iccbuioun
|r-s w he twelve yrnt w.,
. M, wv make its facn n.a'ii ii..
'rty ponr The pendulum viii
a, Nnelpr ~, ana the clock Will
's Nil S1'F every eighth dar,
w 70 o. constructed Ia he
IL TIE mat Ho"s pr the central
~ ,'nrbeS IAN building. C11in,ss
~ aua-,e. witch Will strike t6e
- no mna' The chimes r,iI, he
~ Ths RWav under average
S..'r 'Trn, 'itI wheels will var.
~ 'snteen inches to one.
u 70 nuds- tho SIro., -
~ ., 'rolsssor Drew dire.,s froeta su,
nd con.,lnc arts. Professor
~ vorl Siaerahle experience In
N d. l;,ion a. ore. re. having aided in
e.s ppirsrsI, 'hs large clock in
4 n. sith cy of Chicago. While
,n CITY bip,'enoia university h,
IL ~ man work made him fe
Is Wy IL ol the larger cIocEs
"a n 'sady yo. ,scects TO have the
,unms- lnstaIlIng some ,ine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Veteran Railroad Man Buried
Special n The Tri5uns.

OGDEN. Nov. l2;-lmPressivs funeral
services for Michael j. Hogan the vet
in his apartments on Lincoln avenue
last week were held ~ Sr. Joseph :
Catholic church this afternoon M ?
O'clock The EeV. Father John Ryan
conducted tho services. which we're large
~ attended Tho church choir sang sew
"ral appropriate selections. Burial vss
in Mountain View cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
CAUGHT BY CONSCIENCE.
Man Who Forged Check Voluntarily
Gives Himself UP TO Officers.

oUF'TaT TO Inc TrIbUne.
o'iDEN, NOV. l2,-Chris Jensen. % years
OF age, surrendered himself to Detective
ROBERT Burke today. saying that he had
forged the name of James Garrison, OF
pllIon. Montana, 10 a check for $40 90
TWO weeks ago. His conscience hurt him
because Garrison for whom he had work.
ed had been good 10 him Uo wanted
10 return 10 Dillon and suffer the penalty
OF his crime and would go without the
iormaltY Of a. requisition. The Dillon
authorities were communicated with and
they promised to send an officer for Jeu-
sen tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
CLEANING AND DYEING

SALT LAKE CLEANING CO.. 1is EAST
md South. Sell 1895. IND 1852 m2se
- Wett sra south Phones 2i97- n3sl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

: a fl,n. '.e side or chest dampen
81 And 'snel hi with Chamberlain /,
! rb,,aS S'od II on over the seat
Y d.alcr. ''"'"s better For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
FURNITURE REPAIRING

>~~-----------e'--->@
We REPAIR ANY OLD THING.
household goods bought and sold. Up.
10 Dale Furniture Repair Co. sos So.
w. Temple Bel .i:f. m.7sS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
HUNTING PARTIES


HUNTING PARTT RIGS FURNISHED.
reasonse.s rates. saddle Horse Jiy
cry. 81 W 5rd So ris5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
WALLPAPER CLEANING

-~--------a-----------
HOME PAPER CLEANING CO BEST
work, experienced men; prices TiFnto
JGtce DuvallS paper store. oslIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
MISUNDERSTANDING

Will DO A LIMIrEp AMOUNT OF
dTessmaklng. viii 20 out hy the dsy.
Miss Ruth Page. Bell phons IoS: Ind.
phone 1858. olss5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Nh TRIES TO GET
IMMEDIATE ACTION
y Senator Wants Lands
sipated Under Enlarged
Homestead Law.
.EssITY is APPARENT
for Dry Farm
Tied UP in the Noun
tain States.
EFSSITY IS APPARENT
ne Tribune

u ILt li''"
IA Nov. i2.-Conhdent that
=, mean more for the wealth
- prosperity of the state OF
| !. ~ entire northwest where the
"a, nollry he's been put into ef-
., As the withdrawal of lands
-,s rbsn the cla ssif1cation and
IL. n land under the enlarged
4 .i.v and ,hnt as much OF this
/. y.ubo should be placed Mt the
Ia, n the actual settler. Senator
4 r Borah has written a letter
Z, OTIS Smith. director OF the
4 urvey. Washington, D. c. re-
4, ,b.i Immediate action he Ia
-,rgine the lands open 10 entry
II. por,h drafted hts letter 10 OTIS
r., IN his departure for the east.
|,.s.d forwarding II until recently
4, A, he is with the conservation
"A ,rp.ied in the northwestern
he dc,rincnt Of the actual
= ,S,tlers. ldahos junior sena-
I,AAly rcportsd 10 have decided
r-,slgn by which he hopes 10
IA Ind closer 10 the settler. The
III rITey classified and withdrew
|,slunds Of acres OF land in this
Z u other states. including Titan.
: nd Washington. from all forms
Il great deal OF this land In
sr.rn Oregon. eastern Washing-
y vrfsrn TITAN c0n be dry farncd
r. enlarged homestead law which
/, u entry Of 800 acres OF land
|,ss senator BoTsh believes that
F-,- viii he much more rapidly
y n ,hs geological survey permits
r,.r rsrl OF the land IL has with
rlsaed placing II subject 10 en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
experiment. a Success.

- 'arm or arid sections Of the
II, esstsrn and western part of
ave only within the past two
Practically tested as To their
pe crops. The result has been
80 10 farmers who had no idea
~ snd would produce 80 abun-
N.'rs Immediately swarrncd In
H.. am section TO take mp lands.
~ o them found their plans
~. tne heavy withdrawals OF
|rs on tho part Of the depart
Ia, interior through tho geologic
~, s,nqiawals have been going OH
IT, !esr until thousands OF acres
y snH cannot he used until a
IL. Hsos. The Withdrawals have
n '.l'lrmcd 20 dry farm land
|C a.. power sites along rivers
!, Va' Of The most recent with
H., !, 'or Practically every power
h us main and the nortb and
o. 'he payette river. a large
:, ,,Ieem which It Is claimed bv
10 generate 10000 horsepover
nile Of its entire length
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

FRATERNAL. ORDER OF EAGLES.
salt Lake aerie. 40. et-LEery friday.
r m. Eagles hall.