davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
PURE FOOD SHOW
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Exhibit Being Arranged at
Ogden Will Be Credit to
the State.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. i0.-Bigger and better
than the show held last year. will be the
second annual Pure Food and Home In L.
dUstry exhibit which will open at the
National Guard =rmory. corner Of Twen-
tN-fourth street and Lincoln avenue next
inesday evening. and continue for the
following three days.
The first affair OF the kind was held
last year under the auspices OF the Home
Industry associa ton. This year the Pc =
tall Merchants association OF Ogden have
co operated with the woman's organiza-
ton IN arranging the food exhibits In
arranging for the armory building the
committee believed that ample space
would be afforded for all Of the exhibits.
The constant requests from exhibitors
from oil parts OF the state already re-
ceiVed indicate that floor space will be
at premium. The pure food depart =
ment or the show will be under the su-
perFision OF j. s. Carver. chairman OF
me state pure food bureau. Exhibitors
from Salt Lake City and other cities
OF the state have already applied for
space in the building, and the arrange =
ment committee has received applications
from manufa cturers OF some of the a1 :
joining states. Programmes or speeches
and music will be given during the four
Gays OF the food show, and some Of the
most prominent men of the state will
be present. There will he no admission
charge. the public being cordially in
rited 10 attend. banquet at Eagles
hall on the opening evening. at which
the state officers OF the Retail Merchants
association and the officers OF the Home
Industry association will he the prin-
cipal guests. will be the only affair OF
an exclusive nature 10 be held during the
four days OF the food show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
UNCLE SAINTS STRONG
BOX WELL FILLED
Treasury in Position to Give
Relief in Case of Finan.
cial Distress.

NASHINGTON. Nov. i0-The discus.
sion ot tariff schedules IN congress and
probable action reducing duties. we're re-
sponsible for the $40 900. 900 decrease in
customs receipts Tor the fiscal year 1911.
according 10 the annual report OF 90
McClunS. treasurer OF the United states
made public today ON account of an In.
crease from other sources. Mr.. McClupg
points out, however the total receipts
were nearly S10i275. 900
calling attention 10 tho fact that the
hScal year closed with about So 500. 600
AS working balance in the vaults OF the
trea sury- Approximately the same amount
which Is there today-Mr. McClung says
tDcre Is no emergency calling for
an increase OF government deposits In
banks. The treasury may, by Eccping the
cash IN IFS own vault in times q! none
tarE ease. prevent tho use of the funds
ipr the promotion Of speculative eXpan-
sion. IT. however. financial conditions
should become strained. the secretary Of
the treasury is In position TO give prompt
and effective relief 10 the business silt
uation.'
To meet the demand for small denomi-
nations OF currency. the treasurer recon
nends that i've dollar Golo certificates
ne issued removing the restriction which
cnnhnes the issue TO $40 and above and
also that the provisions OF the law limit
Ing the number Of 81 bank notes bo 10
pealed or modified Mr.. McCIung believes
congress should authorize tho Issuance
OF $4,000 gold certificates. payable 10 or
der as there Is demand for that de-
nomination In preference 10 the $40 600
certlncate now prescribed by law
The per cent fund deposited i'm Tho
treasury by national banks TO permit the
prompt redemption OF their circulating
notes is inadequate. says Mr.. McC1ung.
Almost throughout tho entire fiscal
year. he adds, the treasury had TO ad
vance money for the redemption OF bank
notes on the security Of the notes them,
ss'Nes. AS the notes are not obligations
ni the treasury. the banks should he re-
CURED 10 deposit q greater amount to
proVlde for current redemptfons"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11

turns so far indicate that this VIII be in
the neighborhood of ten.
The entire Democratic state ticket
headed by W c. Mcdonald for governor,
is elected. as also are both pemoc ratic
candidates for congress. or the three
judges OF the state supreme court Two
will be Democrats and one a progress
sive" Republican. or the eight district
judges four Will be Democrats. one pro
gressive" Republican and three regular
Republicans
The "blue ballot amendment designed
10 make the new state constitution
more easy OF amendment was adopted.
Democrats claim their Tnsjori,ies will
run as high as 1000. while Republicans
contend that they Will be in the ne ynsor-
hood OF e0o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
MOB THREATENS TO
LYNCH BRUTAL BLACK

ME ERSDALE. Pa. Nov. l0.-Hun-
dreds OF enrsged citizens surrounded The
jail tonight threatening to lynch Isaiah
Porman. aged %. a negro. who Is alleged
TO have attacked Ethel Morgan, a white
child. aged 9. last night.
TWO attempts 10 get the negro 10 The
county jail at Somerset failed and tb..
authorities were compelled to rush the
prisoner back TO the borough Jail fisht
Ing their way through the mob in Sotb
Instances.
Tonight the authorities decided 10 bar
ricade the jail and try 10 keep off th.
mob until reinforcements arrived.
Recruits are pouring In from tho conn
try districts 10 aid the mob, While Off
GERS are being summoned from all psrts
OF the county 70 protect the negro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Rushing Double Track.

SDcclaI 10 The Trlbune,
OGDEN. Nov. 10.-Work on the double
tracking of tho Southern Pacific railroad
between Ogden and Nontello is being
pushed without delay, according 10 AS
sistant Chief Engineer j. L. Witten-
meyer OF the Southern Pacific, who has
arrived in Ogden. Engineer Wittenmeyer
has charge of the work. More track
will be turned over to the opera ting de-
partment within the next few days. The
founds stion for the bridge over the Weber
river to be used in connection with the
double track has been laid, and the steel
work will begin In a few days. The
grading to the new bridge is about COM
pleted and the track laying gang will
be put 10 work laying the steel as soon
as the roadbed is put in condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
HALF A MILLION TO
FARMERS FOR BEETS
November IS the Big Payday
for Men Who Supply
Sugar Companies.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. i0.-More than $500 600
VIII be paid out by the Amalgamated
Sugar company 10 the beet growers OF
this district November IL. This Is the
big payday Of the season. The first
payday. October II. the farmers re-
celvcd about $50 200. II cannot at this
time be estimated how much the sugar
company Viii distribute among the beet
growers this season. but II is said that
at least Sl.000.000 VIII be paid out BY
the sugar companies.
The beet digging season Will be ~ the
fag end about November 10. but there
VIII be some beets left after that date for
delivery. The officers OF the Amalga-
mated Sugar company say that the en-
tire beet crop Will have been delivered
within the next three weeks. This
years harvest Of beets has not been as
large as in former years, but the grow
ers are receiving a better price for their
product. and. because of high saccharine
qualities Of the crop, the sugar company
will iurn out about Its average amount
OF sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Proves Ogden's Growth.
>cial TO The Tribune.

S0eCIaT 10 Tic ITlUUNes
OGDEN. Nov. 1o.-Two Of Ogden's
leading financial institutions will soon be
Installed IN new homes. The Commercial
National bank had a force OF workmeD
engaged in tearing down the buildings
west OF the EccIes building. on Twenty
fourth street today, preparatory TO the
building OF modern brick and stone
block, into which the banks Offices Will
oe moved as soon as the building IS COM
pleted
The Utah National Bank building, at
the corner of Twenty-fouIth street and
Washington avenue. is being remodeled.
When finished the new building will have
a plate glass front on Washington ave-
nue., with Its offices lowered TO the grade
Of the street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
CLAWS Of TAMMANY
TIGER ARE CLIPPED
Control of Manhattan Alone
Remains With the Chiefs
of the Wigwaln.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The revival
of Republican power in the state and
city at Tuesdays election is expected
TO make important political changes in
New York city. Since the returns in
dicated that Tnmmany hall 3 strength
has been restricted practically to the
one borough Of Manhattan. its oppo.
nents are planning activity i'm the 9th
ers. One of the first steps toward this
end NAV be the renewal of the at.
tempt TO make q separate county of
the Bronx. To the defeat OF this mca,
sure at the last legislative session
many persons attribute the heavy losses
suffered by the Democrats Tuesday in
that borough.
The recovery of power by the Re-
publicans in the assembly has put an
end to the hope of passing the New
York charter advocated last year by
the Democratic organization and de
feated in the legislature after a hard
tight.
10 the legislature last year can receive
the approval of the Republican assem-
bly, next year. said Chairman Barnes
OF the Republican state committee,
Charles T. Murphy. leader OF Tam
many Hall, has made no reply to the
threats of supplanting him as head OF
the organization. 1t is understood Nor
man E. Mack. chairman of the Demo
ratio national and state committees,
will be at Mount Clemens. Mich, dur.
ing Mr.. Murphy IS stay there. and that
other Democratic leaders of national
Importance will Join conference there.
The setback received by the Tam.
many organization has raised a question
as TO the power of Mr.. Murphy and
his friends to name the delegation
which will represent the empire state
at the national convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
MAILS; CITIZENS
|FEK CASHIERS LIFE

-rrILLE. Ark. Nov. 10. Bent
t., practically the entire popu-
, ;s,,rT. a small town near here.
wklng e. A. CatIon. cashier
~ Of Gentry. which failed YES
gsrirs the angry citizens
,n quick vengeance upon the
dlgil. the authorities have
|r,r when the bank closed. an
.s(r n men who had already
= cps. declared their intention
"a Cstron. They were per
n yal officers. however. 10 take
. ,,ies'rl course and the life OF
~ sar saved. To-day excitement
"a rbrs intense md finally. 10
officers took Catron in
rs Il Is now believed he is
II. The bank building. u is
4 !, Il safe. at least until OFF,
4 n, there from here. 4 deputy
|n,1n, for Cstron's arrest LETT
Er
In % dsposltors the bank failed
spar,Iss on q $4,000 loan could
r.Li.d on. II is said the liza :
In Ilto.00n. with assets OF about
Gentry has population OF 700.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
FATHER DECLINES AID.
Sees Son Sentenced for Vaeranoy; Youth
Forged Parents Name.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 1O.-Rcfuslng TO again
stand between his son and the law, the
father or Ray Craig withdrew all aid
from the rccreant young man. who was
sentenced TO ninety days in the county
Jail by Judge Murphy this morning.
Craig, although arrested on a charge OF
forgery, was permitted 10 plead guilty TO
vagrancg and In passing sentence the
court refused 10 allow the alternative OF
paying q fine.
Craig started upon a career Of petty
crime over year ago, when he began
forging the names OF merchants OF Og-
den TO checks for small amounts. His
father would make good the bogus
checks TO save the young man from a
prison sentence. When the unGrateful
offspring forged his own fathers name
10 bad check and obtained the money,
the irate parent ordered him arrested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
RIOTlNG IN NEW YORK
RESULTS IN FATALITY

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o,-Fierce riotins.
in which one man received injuries which
caused his death, another was probably
mortally hurt, scores OF others injured
and the police practically held at bay
marked the strike OF drivers OF ash and
garbage carts here today.
Because OF the violence, practically no
Roadway was made In the removal OF
ashes and garbage. and conditions in the
city especially I'm the conSested districts
Afforded soon. It Is predicted the board
of health will be compelled to act
The most serous Hoting took place in
Harlem.
The grievance OF the drivers IL the sin
gle one that the city is compelling the
collection OF garbage at night.
Mayor Gaynor has taken q strong
stand against Welding 10 the men and
refused to recognize the walkout as n
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
|1|I BUR|ES. HIS
|01LE BABE ALIVE
/ Crime Acknowledged
,,so Rech in California
Justice Court.

r,ssARA. cal. Nov; lo.-l'
~ 90 durins the preliminary
/, M ,.sa Rech In Justice shoup e
!. ,nsrge OF having killed his
~. ;ba, the child was buried
Ia 20 the superior court on
~ N, ,,r,,rdsr. His wife, VII" is
u ,, xlth him. will he given
u .,,r go. hearing RS soon as she
srossr in court. u
Wiling witness. Through
p,,.rpretsr, he stated iha, ne
y. IA talked over the matter
sasy" their child thou
10 IT," testified Rcch,
sopId then have ten dollars
~ 10 the old folks in Italy
Then described the man
NM, death. lie said he took
= the barn. behind which he
q, md placing the babe In a
rr,s flIed the hole with earth.
roun6s found on the paDe's
I,sIeted Rech said. by his
~. \. tAmped down the dirt.
80, statement had been made
"a 70 him by the interpreter and
n ryed IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
is DODGED BY TAFT

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. lo.-A plea
that President Taft say word for the
women while he was asking support OF
the people for his peace treaties was
without result here late last night. for
Mr.. Tnft ignored the letter passed into
his hands until after he pad completed
his formal address,
The suffrage movement recently invad
ed Nashville and a great crowd tina I
heard the presidents talk about peace
also wanted to get his idea OF the votes
for women campaign,
The president left early today for Se-
vance, Tenn, the site OF the University
OF the South where Major Butt spent
part OF his youth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
New Mexico Results.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ. Nov. l0--De-
spite the fact that IL is two days and two
nights since the polls closed. complete re-
turns from last Tuesdays election are not
avallab BILE
Practically the only thing OF importance
still in doubt, however. Is the size OF the
majority the Republicans will have In the
Joint assembly OF the legislature which
will elect two United states senators. Re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
ARRANGE FOR SHOW.
Commercial Club "HIeh Jjnks" Promises
to Be Big Event,
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 1o.-The Provo CONNER
cial club held a meeting here tonight,
when the parts were assigned and the
first reading given for the High links
show 10 he given by the club in the
near future, The date for the show has
not yet been decided upon.
The committee named by the club to
arrange for and produce the show is: J.
u. Larson. general manager; Joseph T.
Farrer, business manager: A. g. Lund.
musical director: Clare Reed stage man
ageri G. il. Wright property man; Ben
Durland. electrician. Preston g. Peter
son, press agent: Alya Nelson. chief
usher F'erro Decker. manager or pro-
grsmme; w, II. Ray and William NJ.
Roylance. door managers, Joseph Yates.
sergeant at arms; DR. Fred W. Taylor,
official physician, John c. Graham, off,
cial undertaken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
ABATING RAVAGES OF
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE

MADISON. Wis, Nov. lo.-The BENEFITS
accomplished by the treatment OF con-
sumption AT the state tuberculosis sani-
tarinm ar Wales are strikinely Illus
trsted today In the report OF tha, institu-
tIon, 10 shows that about ~ per cent
OF the patients treated IN all stages OF
the disease are improved and that IS per
cent OF the incipient sufferers are dis.
charged as apparently cured.
OF the patients received az tire sani
tariuIn during the incipient stages, not
one death occurred. The mortality OF
those received In moderately advanced
stages of the disease Is about per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Clean Sweep in Nebraska.

OMAHA. Neb.. NOV. lo.-Practicallv
complete returns from last Tuesdays cleo
tlon In Nebraska confirm the nrsi esti-
mate sent that the entire Republican
state ticket was elected For Supreme
Court Justice Hamer. Republican. who
ran behind his ticket. leads Dean. the
high man on the Democratic ticket By
about $500.
Tho plurality for the other tuo Repub-
lican judicial candidates ls a bout ! 2. GOO.
For railway commissioner. Hall Repub-
iIcan. beat Harmon. Democrat. by 1000
PLURALITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Mail Carrier Turns Thief.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Nov 10.-Ed-
ward w. Thompson, a local mail carrier.
is In Jail tonight on a charge of having
stolen S56 from three registered letters
which had been given him to deliver. He
admits the theft and offers an eX
cuse that he was so heavily in debt that
he could see no possibility OF getting
from under and desired TO he "a dead
game sport for once In his life.' This
Is understood TO be his first offcnse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Face Grave Charges.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Nov. l0.-Wiliam Turpln,
charged with attempting TO cast An H.
legal vote In the Seventh district last
Tuesday was arraIgned in the city court
this morning and his bond fixed at $500
Turpins preliminary examination will be
held next Monday. X. r. Walker. ar
rested at the same time, and charged
with assisting Turpin In the alleged
Illegal voting. has been released on $500
bail Turpin the officers say. Is ir-
responsible. He is said to be weak
minded. For some time he has been liv-
Ing In a tent in the lower part OF the
~it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Wealth From Tomatoes.
Specisl to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov 10.-SiNty farmers of
Weber county were paid over $4,000 by
the Utah Canning company today for
tomatoes used by the canncries during
tho seasons pack. The Utah Canning
company packed 10000 cases OF tomatoes
during the season, and the officers say
that the crop. as a whole, was above the
average In size and quantity. Most OF
the other csnneries Of Weber county
have paid off the farmers for their to-
Oato crop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Howell Is Reticent.
ial to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l0.-Congressman Joseph
Howell and state Senator III. T.. Bullen
OF Logan were in Ogden today on busi-
ness. The Utah congressman was the
guest OF his brother Reese Howell, dur
ing his short stay in the city. He had
nothing TO say and no explanation TO
make OF the Democratic victory In Cache
county at last Tuesdays election, After
looking after some business matters. the
Utah Congressman says he will return 10
Washington about November % TO pre-
pare for the congressional session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Sinple Tax ApprnYed.

EVERETT, Wash, Nov l0.-ElAction
returns thus far received show that the
single tax ordinance submitted for rati-
hcation 10 the voters last Tuesday has
ma jority 81 twenty-eight and n is be-
ievcd 10 have been approved though the
result VIII not be definitely known until
the vote is officially canVassrd The ord!-
nance provides for exemption OF building
Improvements FOR city taNation. placing
the burden upon the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
ATTEND APPLE SHOW.
Utah VIII Send Delegation Of Twenty
to Denver.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. 1o,-William NJ. RoyIance,
one OF the Judges at the American Apple
exposition, which opens at Denver Mon =
for Denver to be present at the opening
ceremonies, The Utah county exhibit
for the exposition consists OF about fifty
boxes OF the choicest apples OF the vari-
Gus kinds grown here. r W. Brereton,
fruit tree inspector for Utah county, and
Otto j. Poulson will have charge Of the
exhibit, and they will also assist in cIrcu-
lating advertising matter on the wonder
full resources OF Utah.
The Salt Lake Route agents here are
busy getting ready 10 send out special
car for the accommodation OF the Utah
delegates TO the apple show at Denver.
II is expected that this car with at least
twenty delegates. will start from here
Sunday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Cold Wave General.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 10.-Reports received at
local Offices OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company today say that a cold wave Is
sweeping over tho Utah division, causing
the thermometer to drop as low as Is de-
er.ss above zero at some places, Light
falls of snow occurred as far east as
Green River, Wyo. At , o'clock this
afternoon snow began falling at Ogden.
but the warmth OF the ground soon
melt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Refugees in Texas.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. lo.-Ru-
dopho Reyes. son Of General Bernardo
Reyes and candidate for governor. Of the
state Of Jslisco Mexico. arrived here
today with two other self-styled political
refugees en- route Ia San Antonio {"
confer with General Reyes regarding :he
Mexican situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Asa Bigelow Dead.

Special to The Tribune.
PAYSON, Nov. 1O.-Asa Z. Bigelov
died this morning OF dropsY He was
born in Hancock county. NJ. February
2. 1892, and came TO Utah in lSiS He
leaves a widow and eleven children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
HYDE Murder Case,

KANSAS CITY. Nov, 1o.-Ths addition
~ two men to the list Of temporary jury
men In the trial OF Dr.. r. c. Hyde for
the murder of Thomas H. Swope today
brought the total number OF qualified
men up TO thiriy-four, leaving but thir-
teen moro TO be obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Zion Couple Married.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Nov. lo.-F. 6, BepEer and
o,Iise Lambert. both ~ Salt Lake were
married here today, The young lady IS
the daughter Of James a. Lambert 2ea
Fourth avenue. Salt Lake, and the
Young man is employed by the Walsh
Plumbing company OF the same place
with residence at 25s Second East
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Arrives at Post.

TOXIC. Nov. l0-Cbarles Page
BRYAN, formerly American minister 10
Belgium. who succeeds Mr. q 'Brien
as ambassador nj Toxic. arrived here
today and was welcomed by represep-
tatives of the government and the
American COLONY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Government Buys Silver.

WASHINGTON, Nov l0-For the
coinage and subsidiary money Director
OF the Mint Roberts today purchased
100 900 ounces .or silver for the Denver
mint and a smaller amount for San
Francisco. The price paid for the silver
and for San Francisco Ss.2s cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-11
Bishops in Council.

DENVER. Nov. l0.-Nineteen bishops
Of the Methodist Episcopal church and
many leading Methodist clergyuen and
laymen prominent In the affairs OF the
church are here attending meetings OF
the Methodist home and foreign mission
ary boards. which opened today Ses
sions will continue TO November q.