davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
THREE MONTHS TIME
GRANTED SALOONME|V
Eight Are Notified That They
Must Cease Business
Soon.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 3.-Eight of the sa
looms which were put out of business
last Saturday, when District Judges
| j. A. Howell and ~ j. Harris, sitting
en- banc. denied their applications for
| licenses, obtained a reconsideration
from the court today. and were per-
nittcd TO continue business for three
months This reconsideration of it's
former action by the court followed
The petition of the saloon men to con
time their business so that their stock
and fixtures could be sold without sac
rIfcc.
J In granting the three months eXtcn.
sion the court let il be understood
that the saloon men. whose licenses
have been taken away. must have
evcrything in readiness to close their
places at the expiration Of three
months
| A. L. Kohn and Walter Browning,
whose applications for retail licenses
were refused. did not ask for a recon
sideration a FrazZini. whose two ap-
IpIications for retail licenses were dc.
MED by the court last Saturday, did
mot appear and ask that the court al
How him an extension OF time. because
1T is understood that his attorneys arc
preparing an appeal TO the supreme
court.
| Those whose licenses were refused
last Saturday. but who were allowed TO
continue business for three months
more. arc Norman x Burrill, Thomas
Murphy. Joel Walters, j. IT, Stevens.
Joseph Deru. Charles Mazzuca Ed Me
Guire and James L, Gaines.
! The court let il be distinctly under,
stood that the extension is granted
solely 10 permit the saloon men TO DIS
pose of their remaining stock. and that
they must he ready 70 close their
places at the expiration OF three
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
PRESIDENT EN- ROUTE .
TO SALT LAKE CITY
Left Denver Last Night and
Will Arrive Early on
Thursday.
CONTINUED From Page one.)

pressed by the convention in recently
adopted resolutions.
Mr.. Taft SAID. he thought that the
fetish stage OF the conservation move
ment had passed and that the country
now was prepared to settle down 10
cam consideration OF what ought to be
done I'm the preservation of, our naturs,
and our national resources. and what
steps ought to be taken which the mis-
takes OF the past show 10 be wise"
said the president That does not help
a bit There are certain of us that can
stapd IL. I have got 10 the point where
1t Is sort OF normal condition. but
when you go 10 congress You will find
gentlemen there who have very definite
Ideas lost somebody shall get an advan-
tagc. not OF you. but Of the generations to
come after you.
Follows Roosevelt's Example.
Arriving. In Denver this morning. the
president was entertained at breakfast AZ
the Country club. under the auspices or
the Yale association. lie then was driven
about the city, visiting Denver university
and number OF schools. He luDChed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Hill
then won't to the baseball park. where he
presented trophies TO the members Of the
Denver baseball team, the champions Of
Next MIR Taft visited the Denver Press
club and was made an honorary member
Of the organization He was informed
| that Colonel Roosevelt also was an hon
orary member.
| ''1 am glad to follow Colonel Roosevelt,
| as 7 always have done and as hope to
continue TO do, said Mr.. Taft, amid ap-
| plausc
| During the automobile ride this after
noon the president stopped at the home
| of Mrs, Charles j. Hughes, widow Of
the late Senator Hughes and left his
card When he last visited Denver Mr..
| Taft stopped at the Hughes home as the
guest OF the senator. Tonight Mr. Taft
was entertained a a chamber OF COM
merce banquet where 700 covers were
| laid.
| The general arbitration treaties be
| tween Great Britain France and the
| United States formed the tonic Of Prcsi-
| dent Tafts address az the FL Jebcl tenn
| pie
| The president declared that he believed
! the treaties should be approved without
amendment and explained hts frequent
| referenccto them on his present tour to Il
desire personally TO talk With the people
| believing that when the people thorough
| ly understood their provisions there would
| be a public demand for ratification that
| could not he disrcSardcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
News Of Intermountain Region
SITUATION is QUIET.
6ut Little Change In Strike Conditions
al Junction City.

at Junction City.
Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct. 3.-The strikers say that
two carloads of breakers were
brought here from Omaha on the Over
land Limited train yesterday and have
been put TO work at the local shops of
The Southern Pacific railroad
Superintendent Thomas Rowlands said
today that there are $50 men at work
in the Ogden shops. He further saws that
the company has not employed a man
since the strike was declared Members
OF the federation who walked out last
Saturday say that not moro than fifty
men remained at work. and that they
constitute the present working force at
the shops.
Those shopmen who walked out Sat
urday have been given an ultimatum by
the Hartman officials to either 20 10
work Wednesday. or hereafter their ap-
plications TO return 10 the employ OF the
railroad company will be given no con-
sideration. ShopmcD say that not a man
OF their number Will return 10 work to-
morrow, and the officials OF the Harri-
man system are not anticipating any
great rush for their old Jobs from those
who walked out.
Beginning this morning the railroad
company placed guards al both exits from
the Union depot 10 the tracks and outer
platform, No ono WAS allowed 10 pass
the guards and go into the yards today
unless he had a railroad ticket or pass
from the superintendent permitting his
entry 10 the yards. The stockadc around
the shops is being pstrolcd by guards
night and day and no one is permitted
10 enter the shops or 10 communicate
with those inside
The Hartman railroad system today
opened a recruiting office in room No
2lS in the First National bank building.
strike breakers employed by Charles
Watson, who has been placed in charge
of the office, Will be put 10 work in the
local shops Mr.. Watson IS advertising e
for bolcrmakcrs, machlnists and car re-
paIrers.
All trains arriving and departing at
Ogden were marked up on time, and Of
ficials say that no trouble is being ex-
perienced in making their schedules
Slight delays in passenger traffic over
the Union Pacific Yesterday was said 10
have been caused by a snowstorm which
fell over tho entire Utah division. AS
sistant Superintendent G. q. BrophN SAYS
that no trouble in keeping up traffic on
the Utah division Of The Union Pacific
has resulted from the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY
Municipal Campaign in Junction City Is
Warming Up.
Speclal 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct with the prospect OF
one OF the livclicst municipal elections
ever held in Ogden. candidates for The
maNorally and the two commissioner
ships with their friends and supporters
are nov engaged in the buttonhoinG pas
tine which usually precedes every cleo,
tion States are being formed ana
cracked as often as they are prepared.
Alliances arc being sought irrespective OF
party affiliation and this years election
Will prove more than any election yet
held IN Ogden. that politics makes
strange bedfcllows."
Al the primaries TO be held here Oc-
tober 10 there will be two or more men
for the several offices 10 be voted on
by the Republicans. William Boslaph, The
present city engineer Is the latest can
didate for the msyoratv. lie has pre-
scntcd a petition signed by a large mum
ocr OF leading business men Of the city,
Al the primaries lie viii be opposed by
another strong Republican. 4, g. Fell.
who was on the ticket endorsed by a
! small coterie Of business men at a secret
meeting held a short time ago. MIR. Fell
presented his personal request that his
name be placed on the Republican ticket,
The Republican ticket as II now STANDS
follows; For mayor, w, NJ. Bostaph and
a c. Fell four four-year term commits
| sioncr. j. NJ. Forrstall and Thomas f.
Browning; for two-year term comrnls-
sioner. T. II. Carr, John w. Austin and
| Carl Allison: for auditor. William Van
! pykc. .Jr.: for municipal Judge. Judge j
n. Murphy, incumbent. and w II. Reed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
III GOVERNMENT
|HRLOCAN STUDENTS
Widtsoe Invites Col
| he Pupils to Form Sys-
4 tenn of Control.
The Tribune.

-, 10 The ITip"pe'
- AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
"A oct. 3.-students Of the agr'-
|{''t' .o,,eee will govern themselves in
,rs taking from tho faculty the
J r,sarding conduct and discipline II
."s of the president OF the student
F'A, opt The movement Is re-
a. address by President Wiltsoe
!. sludents yesterday, in which he
- II ;hem an invitation to take
~. faculty. the whole question OF
.',nraduate government
-. course OF his remarks he stated
.',,,, college was becoming more and
suall commonwealth OF its own
49,, rho students as citizens OF this
.o1veslth should exercise the full
y, Of citizenship
4 / thought that the executive COM
H.. a. the student body Of which Mr..
IN, s,oyens Is chairman. Will formu :
~ ,,,n 70 be submitted 10 the stu
s,pJv for their ratification, after
,ha measures will be submitted 10
5,s,,l,v u and probably finally to the
~ trustees. The plan will un-
.,,s,, lrrlude a student council which
ssrs,.r OF representatives from each
a,sc,ed bv the class. This council
y ,rosahk elect additional members.
in,Ire council being subject 10 the
.i.,lons Of constitution adopted by
" Nuden,s as whole.
=. Students received enthusiastically
,egfs,ion Of President Wldtsoe that
.sS mower be delegated TO them. II
. .'-Ssrs,opd OF course. that the action
y, student representatives., il un-
..si,c,ory. will he vetoed by the col
q. fscnity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
SPECIAL EFFORT
TO CA RE FOR AGED

The Old folks central committee has
completed arrangements for the presi-
Dental reception rendered 10 the old
folks OF the state Of Utah who are %
years OF age and over, irrespective OF
creed, color or station in lifc. on the oc
casion of the visit Of President William
II. Taft Thursday October ;. in the
Salt Lake tabernacle,
The old folks are reminded to wear
their color badge. which viii admit them
TO the temple square al the south gate.
which Will be opened at a. m. T. r.
Grant and Hyrum Grocsbeck will have
charge OF this gate. and as no person
will be admitted but the aged, all others
are especially requested not TO gather
around this entrance 10 crowd the old
folks, as Bishop Nibley. who is chair
r1an cf the committee. has instructed the
gate keeper 10 absolutely refuse all
escorts and aides 10 the aged.
Chief OF Police s. NJ. Barlow will sta
lion TWO police officers al these gates
10 sec that the crowds do not harm the
aged.
Those who have received special In
NtatiouS viii be admitted at the Yves,
gate on presentation OF invitations.
These guests arc state and city officials
and prominent citizens aud their wives,
Tho tabernacle choir members arc pro
yidcd with special sdmittspce ticket.
good at tho west gate,
W. r.. Barton. Heber c. lNorson
and George Bourne will have charge
of tho west entrance An gates close
promptly at 1000 a. m. as the pro-
sramme starts a, 1880 a. m. sharp.
Tho old folks VIII be seated in The
tabernacle while invited guests will
take seats in the wings of the stand and
I'm the gallery Five thousand pro
gramm"s have been printed and will he
distributed 10 the old people as sou
vcnirs The old people arc reminded that
the age limit Is 40 ycers aud over,
Those whose ages are between 40 and
so will wear red badge. those so and
30 q blue one and those over 90 years
a white one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
IAN OLD REMEDY
|OR BLOOD POISON

% more than forty years S. S. S.
been curing Contagious Blood
ou In all its forms and otages,
S today, as it has always been,
Hst as we'll as most reliable
uy for this disease. One reason
~ ), S. is SO successful in curing
= Poison is that it strengthens
'mllds up the stomach and diges-
members while eradicating the
2 iroui the blood. The greatest
reasons however is because this
1ne possesses just the proper
nleuts, blended and compounded
n@ scientific proportion, as to
a the most perfect blood puri-
wa placed upon the market.
S.ls made entirely Of roots, herbs
Hfks, and in addition to its value
smedy, is the one blood medi-
saleh may be used without any
4Hi' no matter how delicate the
Not a particle of strong
- or other harmful drug enters
" composition, and you can
. assured that it will cure you
"@s same time build UP your
g. SIS. cures permanently
asctly, removing every symp-
he trouble by natures true
s ssmSovlng the inward cause.
80 at your drug store and
s,.e ior our Home Treatment
sulen is free and of great assist
EVERY sufferer of this disease.
'"Tf SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
FRANK GOULD LOSES
FIGHT OVER ROAD

ST. LOUIS, oct 3.--pcspirc the an
norncemcnt at noon today That Frank
Gould had won In his fight for rcprescn
tation In tho directorate" of the 81. Louis
Sout thwcsteru railway when IN" hallJtlng
was finished this afternoon II was found
that The old directorate had been rc-clcct-
cI and the hoIligeCcnt member of thc
Could family had hecn outvotcd and de-
fcuted.
r. Lancaster Williams. who was elect
cd a director Of tho Missouri Pacific carly
last summer and whom Frank Gould
sought 10 plac" In q similar position on
the ST; Louis southwestern. follswlnG to-
days meeting said
I'm checking our list with that held by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
.rlp AS HIGHWAY ROBBERS.
h Who Lost $4,000 Is Not Positive IN
His Identification.
Tue Trlhune.

IA IN. Ine IllpuIls'
'esoyo Oci. 3,-Thc preliminary
tids. Of ". L.. Whltlock and Frank \.
IN accused OF robbing Heber Pearson
7gt6 on Sentcmbcr 70, was held to-
"a heforc Justice +. J.. Jones In the
10 Commercial club rooms. Pearson
4 he Nrsi witness for the state and
r.E on the stand the greater part OF
= fo,enoon and afternoon sessions, lie
E.ileed two masks as very much like
= tsts worn by the men who robbed
\ and said that one Of the men WAS
"A And lsll-near!y six feet tall. said
4 Witness. On cross examination
Hzoa said he could not say positively
IA re dark. tall man had any hair on
. ftce. The only positive evidence
"a by Pearson was 10 the effect that
as robhed. but he said he could not
&hscls identity any person or object
|,enec,icn with thc robbery. The TWO
&ss. pair of spurs. a quilt, two coats.
|trlugle. all found on the irail taken
|ts ROBBERS short distance from the
u. Of the lIoldup, were introduced as
.&ncc by the state. all OF which. in the
rTP Of the examination. were idenn-
II ss belonging 10 the defendants.
~ the conclusion OF the hearing the
p we're bound over {" the district
|Eph SUMS of $4,000 and rcmandcd 10
q uslcdy OF the sheriff
f1ulock also was bound over In the
y Of 800 on the charge OF abandon
! lk fsmiiy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
MAN ELECTROCUTED
ON TELEPHONE WIRE
Leaves Widow and Children,
Brother-in-LaW Catches
Body as 1t Falls.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
CASTLE DALE Oct. S.-Frank q.
Pettey. 81 years of age. OF this place,
was instantly eectrocuted Sunday at
r. IN. while doing linework on the local
telephone system. Ho was engaged in
making n connection on the line when
he leaned over tho main light and power
lines entering the town. The current
seams TO have entered his body directly
across the temple and along the head
just over the right car, passing out just
under his lef, arm. The power had not
been in the lines for a couple days or
accoun, Of a break In the ditch. and II
is supposed that MIR. Pettey was not ex,
pecting the current 10 come on for tho
evening just when il did 4 brother.
in law. Charles Thompson, caught thc
body AS II fell.
Mr.. Pettey leaves a Young widow anC
two small children. and IN addition tc
An aged mother. a number of brothers
and sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN,
Resident of Wichita, Kan, Meets Death
Under Wheels at lucin.
Special 10 The 9rihune.


OGDEN. Oct 3,-Struci by An extra
work train Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road at Lucln yesterday, Roy Williams of
al North Main street Wichita. Kan-- was
instantly killed and his body horribly mu-
t;lated by the wheels of the engine
Williams was seen lying across the
track by members OF the train crew a few
seconds before he was struck, An unsuc-
Cessful effort was made 10 stop the heavy
train when the mans form was seen on
the track. After the accident the train
was brought TO a standstill and the crew
lifted the maneled body from beneath the
train. The Identification OF the dead man
was made possible ny small memoran-
dunn book found in his pocket containing
his name and address, Railroad author
ties tclegraphed the police department at
Wichita and received a confirmation OF
the dead mans identity with the request
from his family that the body be buried
AT Lucin.
Trainmen say that a bottle half filled
with whisky was found living beside the
dead man when the train was stopped
indicating that he was intoxicated and
| had fallen asleep on the track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Inquest Being Held.
rial in Thc Trilnune.

Special 10 INC TrlDUne-
OGDEN. Oct G.-An inquest 10 deter.
mine The responsibility for the death oi
William H. Watts. who was run down
and killed bv an automobile driven by A..
NJ, Miller. Jr on the evening OF Sep
lember %, was begun before Acting Cor
oner j. =. Murphy today. several Wy, :
iury will not be ready 10 render its YER
diet until some time tomorrow. as Coun :
IN Attorney David Inns"n has scNefaI
nhysicians WHO attended tho Injured man,
Summoned TO tcstifN "Wednesday morn
i,,ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04

Dyspepsia is our national ailmenl Bur
dock Blood BIttsrs Is The national cure
for it, II strenS thens stomach mem :
hrancs. promotes flow of digestive juices,
purifles the blood. builds YOU w.
Any skin itching is a temper-testcr.
The more YOU scratch the worse II tches
Doans Ointment cures piles. cc1e:na-
any skin Itching. At all drug stores.
al have been somewhat costive. but
Doan's Regulcts gave Just the results
desired, They act mildly and regulate
30G Walnut Ave. Altoona; Pa.
4 specific fer pain-Dr. Thomas Eclcc.
tic OF. strongest. cheapest l!niment ever
devised. a household remedy In America
for 25 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Likes South America.
special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 3.-DellChted with the
mining sections OF South America, G. 4.
Bauer. we'll known mining man III OS
den, has returned from tho southcSl con
tincnt where he has been engaged in
mining for the past year. Mr.. Bauer
says thai the copper mines Of A. w. Nc
Cune OF Utah arc among the largest iu
the world and arc located In ono of tho
richest mineral sections Of South Amer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Insnects Wyoming Forest.

spcciat TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 3.-After three weeks
speni i'm an inspection of the Wyoming
forest. Assistant Forester \. c. Mccain
has returned to ogden, The wyoming
forest rs located near Yellowstone park.
Mr. Mccain SAYS thsi several ilrcs prohc
ont i'm the VvominG forest during the
latter part Of the summer. but no great
amount Of damage resulted. because OF
tho better fire fighting facilities which
have this year been Installed IN a" OF
Tho forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
NO HOPE FOR LIFE.
Park City Miner In Hospital With Badly
Broken Back.
Special TO The Tribune

PARK CITY. oct. 2.-Paul Masurrla II.
an Austrian, lies at the Miners hospital
here with a broken back and Is not eX-
pccted Ia live until morning He WAS
injured while riding IN work at the
Ualy-Judge mine 10 take his place on
the night shift. AS Is tho custom he
was riding in one Of the electric train
cars which was backing into tho spow
o start before tacking the heavy grade.
The car in which the man and three
others were riding left the rails and
breaking through the snow shed. went
TO the bottom of the trcstlc with Masur-
man under IT, Ills three companions
saYcI thcmsclvos by MmpimG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Licensed to We'd.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 3.--Licenses TO marry
were issued by the county clerk 10 the
following today: David Samuel Neville.
Woodruff. and Carrie Aziza Cali OF Og
don; John II. JarSin. Scovle. and Vera
Stratford Brigham City: Charles S.
smith and Grace Gordon. both OF ogden
Orviuc c. Godfrey, Chester Ida and
Elizabeth Thompson. st. Anthony. Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
G. o. P. Names Tooele Ticket.

Special To The Tribune.
TOOELE. Oct 3.-At the Republican
caucus held here this afternoon the fol-
lowing city ticket was nominated, Peter
NJ. CleSS. for mayor Frank Atkin. coun~
Gilman for the four-ycar term, James
Crellin, John McKellar and William p
Clemo counclmcn for the thrcc-year
terms: George Hammond recorder: Al
bert l.. England. treasurer, and George
j, Johnston and Mrs. &. T.. Mcbride. for
two-year terms as library directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Glasmaun Talks at Logan

NPcCIdI 10 Ne IIIONno.
LOGAN Oct. 3.-Wiliam Glasmann
mayor OF Ogden, delivered an address at
the opera house here this evening under
the auspices or the Progressive Repub-
llcan league, which was recently organ
lied here. The house was throngcd and
the speaker held the attention OF ali the
audience for TWO hours being literally
appla uded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Miner Killed by Cave-In

Special 10 The Tribune
BINGHAM, Oct. G.-Joc Chscic. an
Austrian about 80 years old. was killed
In cavcin In tho Highland Boy mine
here this evening at about 8 O'Clock.
The Gccidcnt occurred in q stopc where
the Austrian was working Bs a muckcr
and death probably WIGS caused by suf-
location. The man NJs not covered deep
and was taken out with little difficulty.
Chacic came here only few days ago
from Arizona and nothing is known Of his
relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
IDAHO CONGRESSMAN
Is SERIOUSLY I'LL

PORTLAND. or. oct Burton Lcc
French of Moscow. Idaho representative
In congress. VIII bc operated on here for
apuruGiCifis tomorrow HIS physician
stated that while The condition OF Rep
roycntativc French Is not alarming his
recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Taft Speaks TO Trainmen.

DENVER. Oct 3.-rhc Western Asso-
citation OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Traiumen met in conference here today
with l5n delegates in attendance.
President Taft learned that the railway
men desired TO meet him and went 10
the convention hall, where in brief ad =
dress he congratulated tho trainmen upon
the passage OF the safety appliance law
and commended them for their conserva-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-04
Ogden City to Appeal.
,ccisI to The Tribune

Special To The Tnbune
OGDEN, Oct. 3.-.ittorncys for Og6fn
City have given motive OF their intention
10 appeal To the supreme court from
judgment entered in the djstric, court
April II, 1911. in which Jury awarded
Mrs. Ellen j, Stevens $4,000 for certain
property taken by the city in the open
ing Of Hudson avenue. I, is claimed that
the property taken by Ogden City In the
condemnation suit WAS overyalued by the
Jury. :