davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Notice.

The insurance agency heretofore con.
Quoted by Wilson Sherman Co. and
Stowe & Palmer has been transferred
to the Halloran Judge Loan and
Trust company, 800 South Main street
effective March l, 1911, and all in
surance accounts due the undersigned
fire insurance companies prior to
March l will be collected by an au-
thorized collector, or may be paid at
the office of the Halloran-Judge com
pany on and after March l. The Hal,
loran-Judge Loan and Trust company
will renew all policies and collect the
premiums there for:
National Fire Insurance company of
Hartford,
Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance com.
pany of New York.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance So
ciety of England.
Insurance company of North Amer
lea.
Springfield +. NJ. Insurance company
of Massachusetts,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY AGAIN (
THREATENED WITH FLU

YUMA. Ariz. March S.-A seis sei
break in the partly CONSTRUCTED oa
across the new channel OF the Coloaf
river has occurred. Government ss 1lns',
say that about l75 feet of tresle !,
rock dumped on each side of II have ~ ~
carried away, While they eNpres, ~
fidence in being able TO repair me ~ ~
il is recognized that with the seasSr H.
high water approaching, water may ~ a
over into the Salton basin, as IL ~, ~ Z, +
years ago, and threaten the lmpenJ,
Coachella valleys. Work on rep~u
the damage has already been sI'n
with the hope OF closing the ofean
fore the river rises. .,,su
The dam is in Lower California: w. w.
miles from the boundary. and ls ls,s
built by an American company sssa w,H
approval of the Mexican authoriustt ,o
purpose is TO force the river paeA /
the old channel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
WORKERS
DANCE IN THE ODEO|V
Ball Given Under Auspices of
Federal Employees Is Un-
qualified Success.

The first annual ball Of the employees
of the Salt Lake postotfice was held in
the Odeon hall Wednesday night. De-
spite unfavorable weather the assemblage
was large
Credit for the balls success is due to
B. F. Morse. president of the clerks as
ISOLATION; George p. Barton OF the car
riers' association; w. A, Aubrey, super
intendent of the city delivery; F. A. Oh
sen, chairman OF the carriers. and Miss
Katc Mangum. S. A. Randolph. chair
man OF advertising and refreshments,
was kept busy every minute, The gem
eraI committee consisted OF III. Meyerhoff
D. Clayton. S. G.. Adams. W. Francis.
Miss Bickford, Miss Bird. Miss Hamlin
and Miss Markham.
The attendance was over 500 persons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Press Club Scores
Big Hit With Show
Immense Audience En- Joys Annual Performance
Given by Newspaper Men; Songs and Jokes
Are Timely and Audience Cries for More;
Stage Settings Are Gorgeous

men Down In Sunny Honey Town
by the comedy contingent and entire com
ranN. aUnctuatcd the first portion OF the
show.
The second payr opened with some
clever sleight -oi-hand work The prin-
CipalS I'm the act wcrH c&CellcntIy made
UP rs Chinese. and the setting and ar
ticleS employed in their magical mdnipu-
latIops were On The oriental order.
Miss Doris Wilson vino made many
friends at the Orpheum last week, de-
lar melodies, pleasinG!v sung. Nli'a;
Clom the Merry Widow" is always al
luring. and doubiy SO as rendered by
Miss Wilson My hero the Soidi@~ m9!!
brought pleasant memories OF that tune
ful opera boufrc
Mr and Mrs Frederick Alien pu, on
their pretty little sketch. His Phantom
Sweetheart" which is making such
lasting impression at the Orpheum ;his
week. Frank Rogers the colorcd ven
triloquist also on this weeks Orphcum
bin, added immensely Ia the show with
al delightful exhibition OF his vocal pow
crs. Either en- or Off the orpheum stage.
Mr.. Rogers is In class by himself as
Ted Bailey and his pets, two beautiful
dogs appeared in a posing sketch that
was delightful TO look upon. MI Bailey
and his dogs are appearing AZ the Mis-
sion this week, and through the cour-
tcsy OF Manager Clark OF that playhouse
this act was secured at the eleventh
hour as an added attraction.
Sutton's Helpful Hand.
Unstintcd credit is due Manager SUIT
ton OF the Orphcum. Not only did he do
his utmost so far rs his personal cner-
giles were concerned TO make the Press
club show of 1911 tho best yet, but IL
was through his influence that most OF
the professional turns in tho last half OF
the performance were obtained.
AS n demonstration of good fellowship
and which was u most welcome demon,
Stration, the stage hands OF all the local
pla yhouscS went en- masSc TO The CO.
lonial last night, worked untiringly IN
shifting the scenery, and would accept no
other than thanks. This
same feeling of good fellowship domi-
mated every incident connected with the
performance, which should go down in
Press club history as the brightest. most
successful theatrical effort ever under
taken by that organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
PUBLICITY BUREAU
ACTIVE IN FEBRUARY
Receives and Answers Many In
quiries as TO States
Resources.

AZ meeting OF the governing body OF
the publicity bureau Of the Commercial!
club. Wednesday report OF tho WORK
OF the bureau from February 10 - WAS
presented by Joseph L. Caine and was
read and accepted, 4 finance committee
was named. composed OF n. W; walker.
chairman and George I. O'DcH. IL @.
Whitney. George S. Aucrbach. G. w. Nib
ley. W. T. Benson and John S. Critch-
low.
The report submitted shows that the
month OF February brought many inquir'
les To the bureau for specific information.
The report follows.
Direct inquiries answered-On lands, IS.
on business opportunities. ., on manutaG
turing. ,: on city real estate. }; miscei-
laneous. i45.
Requests for information, 30.
Inquiries referred after being answered
by the burcau-To land companies. lb, .
to rcal estate firms. "A; TO Commercial
clubs, II: miscellaneous. II.
Replies to letters sent out received by
h" bureau. li5.
Letters written. a42: Enclosures. 1.l64.
Folders mailed out. 1000.
Papers mailed out. 1000.
Literature sent by freight and express.
500 pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
FINAL STORY TELLING
AND 0RAT0RlCAL TEST

Tonight in the Granite house stake IN
winners from the three divisions oil IN
stake in the oratory and story telling con
tests will meet i'm the final competitlo7
In the junior story telling tests are Helm
Gerard Carrie Maxwell and hu
StoolSey. Olive Hdrline aud Ray Alstu
are the orators. Among those confest
ing in the senior storY telling compel
tlon arc Lconora Merrill. Claude CornEs
aud Jay Fox. and in orations Retta Cun
iis. Tom Wood and 4. NJ. Rynearsg
Judges I'm the junior. contests are D.
Moffatt. c. =. Gaufin and Miss MF
Anderson. For the seniors, Oscar Ca1
sou. Professor j, p Widtsoe and ~
Margaret Caldwell viii officiate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
INDICATIONS POINT TO
IMMENSE ATTENDANCE

IL indications count for anything there
VIII be big attendance at the public
reception tonight; to be given by the Utah
Home Industry association in the Yer
mont building. chamber OF commerce..
programme OF merit has been arranged
and the refreshments committee prom
ises something out OF the ordinary.
The reception is on general invita- ton
and those In charge will he delighted IL
the room is crowded TO the limit No
written invitations have been sent out
Everybody is invited and urged to turn
out TO help along the cause of home in
dustries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

ing ing 10 to- understand each other better.
"It used TO be too often the case that
much misnformation was given to the
public concerning railroads Now all the
facts may he known.
'As far rs we are concerned We
have nothing TO conceal. either with re-
gard to our earnings and expenses or
when We have an accident. The in
formation Is open TO the public. An
other thing which think has helped
the railroads In better understandins
with the people Is the abolition OF re-
bates and other determinations"
Will stay Longer Next Time.
Referring to the Invitation which he
had received to he a guest Of the Com
said: II regret exceedingly that l can
not accept the invitation. II is neces-
sary for me to be IN New York next Sat
urday. From now on we Will travel day
al that time. I expect TO be in Utah
again within very few months and at
that time | hope TO stay here longer"
At q o'clock Wednesday morning Judge
Lovett and party took special car over
the lines OF the Utah Light & Railway
company, one OF the Hartman holdings.
The first stop WAS made at the east side
car barns. Returning 10 the business
section OF the city the distinguished Wis
itors stopped at the city and county
building. where they. met and chatted for
Spry and Mayor John s. Bransford. The
next stop OF the car was for few min
utes' visit to Joseph F. Smith. one OF
the directors of the Union Pacific Then
the party was taken to the new steam
power plant Of the Utah Light e Rail-
way company between South Temple and
First South streets on the Jordan river
Al 1110 o'clock the special car arrived
at the Hartman station and five minutes
later the special train pulled out for Og-
den. accompanied by the Short Line Of
| ticcrs.
ON the way way 10 ogden, Judge Lovett
| ments which had been made by the local
| street car system and strongly lntimated
! that the end was not nearly In sight
| Ogden was reached at 12:15 The stop
was IL little less than ten minutes in that
city, only sufficient time 10 change en-
gines. uncouple the private cars of Mr..
| Bancroft and Mr.. Manson and attach the
| private car OF A. H. Mohler. general
manager OF the Union Pacific who, with
members OF his stan. arrived In Ogden
! Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
CITY VETERINARIAN TALKS
ON INSPECTION OF MEAT

City Veterinarian j. ". Trenam gave
an interesting lecture Wednesday on
Meat Ispection'' to the meat inspectors
OF the city and government officials con-
nected with the United States bureau
of animal industry al the office of City
Food and Dairy Inspector Walter Frazier.
In his lecture DIR. Trenam dealt with
the conditions OF the slaughter houses.
the system OF inspection and the sanitary
handling of meats.
DR. Trenam declared that II was the
intention of his department TO enforce
TO the letter the ordinances relative to
slaughter houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
NEVADA MINING CAMPS
ARE LEFT IN DARkNE
sreakase OF Power Company's Main su
ply Line in White Mountains
Proves Serious.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
GOLDFIELD. New. March S-SIea.
age OF the Nevada California row ronr
compapy's main supply line over VII, ~,
miles west of Goldfield IN the WIZ
mountains Tuesday afternoon has cau-
the suspension OF all operations by ml,Ss
and mills in Goldfield. Tonopah ana "c
cr southern camps. with no powol
lights, Officials are unable 10 detc,lln-
paper plants are out OF commission. "a
issues OF handbill size are printed
hand presses. The interruption =
power will materially decrease the w. w.
production of principal mining W.
paniee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Will AInputate Foot.

c. f. Cheetham of Bingham suffered
the severe crushing of a foot while. at
tempting to board an outgoing ore train
on the Denver & Rio Grandc railway
near that city Wednesday night. He
was brought to Salt Lake City. where he
was taken TO ST. Marks hospital. Coun-
tv Physician A N. Hansen has charge
OF the case and will amputate the In
iurcd foot this morning.
Cheetham has tto uneles. Sam Potts
and Phil Booth, III this city. He is u
years of age. DR.. r, n. Straup attended
the injured man In Bingham and sent
him to this city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Celebrate Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Romney celebrated
the nineteenth anniversary OF their we'd
ding last night at their home. I'll Fourth
avenue. The occasion was in every way
a delightful one. The evening was passed
con. Those who enjoyed the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Manderiield
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Raybould, Mr. and
Mrs: j. \. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Christensen Mrs. A. j. Davis. Mrs
Brown. Mrs Sheriff. D. w. Gibbs. George
j, Walter, Spencer Brown and D ]. Mar
d.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
Will Address w. C.. T, q.

The regular monthly meeting of the
w. G. T. u. will be held at the home OF
Mrs, L. U. Hiskey. 955 East Second
South street Friday afternoon at 40
o'clock The following programme will be
given: Devotions, Mrs. c, j. McNitt;
vocal solo. Miss Lenora Morse. The
state president. Mrs f. Il. Shepard. will
speak on The Growth OF Temperance
Sentiment in the East"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
spalding's $500 Gem Gone.

Van d. SpaIdinE is mourning the loss
of an $500 diamond stickpin. which he
thinks was stolen from him while on his
way To his home at 321 + street. Mr.
Spalding rides on the same car every
night and believes that thieves got his
gem on the trip Monday night about 6
o clocE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to
women suffering from chronic constipa-
ton, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia
Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
MONTANA PIONEER Is :.
VICTIM OF PNEUMUA

BELT. Mont, March s.-PatrlcS sior
chHnan. successful rancher anu qsonte
man, formerly member Of tho n3r s3r
legislature. resident of Montana. tIc
1854 and one OF the best-known ans s,,,Y1 IN
died of pneumonia at o'clock this u,y; ass
ing at his home on Willow cresA'
miles northeast OF Belt. aged o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09
ALL SOLDIERS !
To LEAVE: FORl|
Orders Received Wednosa..
Call for Relief of Remnant
of Regiment.
MEANS MORE MEN OK
THE MEXICAN BORDBl,
Quaftermaster's Department |,
Denver viii Send Caretake,
to The Post.

That the war department desires st,
more soldiers on the Mexican bordcy /,
indicated by the order received ye.,.,I
day noon by Captain +. w. Rovou
quartermaster at Fort Douglas, who ~,
left in charge of the post with "A parj
son of thirtyninc men. after the A.
parture of the rest Of the Fifteenth h,
fantry Tuesday evening, in Response !,
the pcrcmptory order received at m
o. clock Monday night.
This last order, which comes from ~
Department Of the Colorado, as did A.
first. says that the command at ro.
Douglas will he relieved as soon "a 4,
rangements can he made 10 sccurc
caretaker for the post
This is interpreted by Captain Ror
eli as meaning that he and the men /,
the pos, under him will be sent TO o'<
the regiment OF the Fifteenth at ~
soon as the necessary arrangements "a.
be completed.
Up to Gu7-teTm2stcr.
Captain RoNell has no official info,i
nation as TO who Will lie selected s<
carctakcr for the post. or AZ 10 hoz
soon he will he directed to Join b.
regiment. This question is one d.
rests with the quartcrmaster 8 depart|
ment OF the headquarters nj Deavcr.
Captain RowcIl himself having no al
thoritv to act in the premises.
Word from Grand JuncGion receiyri
by tie Rio Grande officials yesterdsv
afternoon was 10 the effect that tht
three trains bearing tho Fiftccns}.
which left Salt Lake Tuesday eveulae'
had passed through the Colorado eli
on schedule time with all on boar
well.
Idaho Troops IN Route.
Companies J. X and T.. First cayar
United States army. VIII pass throuz/
this city either Friday nigh, or ean(
Saturday morning. They are comiu/
from Inc Boise. Ida. barracks 10 Hu-
chuca, Ariz.
over the Oregon Short Line from Bal
20 Salt Lake City. over the Salt La<
Route from this city TO California an
over the Southern Pacific TO their Al
zGna destination. The special trains ~
have the right of way even over p1s.
SengeT trains. and tile cavalry viii d
rushed To tho Mexican borders with Al
possible speed. Companies j. * and {
arc considered among the crack cayaIr1
companies of the United states. TheN
arc 700 mon and officers. with a noun
for every man. The special VIII be COM
posed OF one standard sleeper, four tour
lst slcepers. four baggage cars. two boI
cars, three flat cars and thirteen stoc<
cars. The special will be run in tEo
ana possibly three. sections. which ~
follow each othcY with n time limit q
ilftcen minutes apart The order 10 q
railrond companies from Washington
TO make all possible speed With the train
from the time that they leave Boise un-
Ill they arrive at their destination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-09

Peacock Rock Springs GOA
the coal that has no waste. e.
Coal & Coke Co., 40 West Secona -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
PROGRAMME IS ALMOST COMPLETE Decatur Will Soon Be Ready for the Managers
  Association

Decatur, November 3.--(Special)- J. The programme for the entertainment of the members of the St. Louis Sal/e Managers association has been almost completed. The party will arrive here Monday evening at 7:05 o'clock on their tour of the country, and will spend the night here. A committee of citizens from Decatur and New Decatur will meet them at the union station. They will be given a trolley ride over the two Decaturs. A stop will be made at the Louisville and Nashville railroad shops in New Decatur, and a stop will be made on Second avenue, New Deca- tur, where few brief speeches will be made. The party will then go to the Knights of Pythias' hall, Decatur, where speeches will be made. Mayor Henry A. Skeggs of Decatur will well come the guests on behalf of the citi- zens of Decatur, and Mayor John Pat terson of New Decatur will welcome the guests on behalf of the citizens of New Decatur There will be a number of speeches from members of the visit ing party and citizens of the two Deca- turs. The visitors carry with them full bras band which will render music between speeches. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
D|ST|LLERS TRIED
 BY FEDERAL COURT Docket Is Made Up Largely of Alleged Moon
 nssre sinners

Anniston November 3.-(Special.) )-Fed- eral court convened here at o'clock ! Thursday afternoon with Judge w. l. Crubb on the bench.
 The majority of cases to be tried are those of alleged illicit. distillers. The first case on the docket was that of Cllie Williams, charged with operating a moonshine plant near Jacksonville, in this county. The jury, after being out two hours. returned g verdict of guilty. snd Williams will be sentenced tomorrow. The cases of Charles Pernell. Garrett khox. and Felix Knox, all charged with illicit distilling. were continued until next term Of court
 The most interesting case Of the day was that of w. D. Wade, charged with operating moonshine plant in Clay county. The governments witnesses and the larrestins marshal swore that they discovered still cap and worm hidden on Wade's premises. and that distilling 1lant was located D short distance from his home. The evidence also indicated thata trail led from the defendants home t, the still. The government leading witness was Pat Johnson, whom Wade had ordered away from his home, and who snort time afterward reported the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
SOME INTERESTING NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON
BY WALTER HARPER

WashingtoI, November 3-(Special.)- Just at the close of the last special ses- sion of Congress the Progressive Repub- licen bureau started business in one small room back on the eighth floor of the Evans building. The Evans building stands on New York avenue in sight of the White House.
 The office was in charge of Walter L. Houser and stenographer, The work of the bureau has grown by degrees. Ad- ditional rooms have been taken from time to time until now almost the entire eighth floor is occupied by clerks and managers. It is one of the busiest places in Wash ington and politics oozes from every cor Ter, and through the doors and windows of the place.
 The name Progressive Republican. bu- reau looks innocent enough and may be taken to mean several things. But it does not mean what the average citizen would suppose. The organization admits that it is not for the purpose of building up, but to tear down. To tear down and de- stroy the leadership of President Taft.
 It is generally believed here that the ol organization is the product of the brain of Senator Robert M. LaFollette, and that it was started In the interest of his nomi- natian to the presidency, but this is de- nied. MT. Houser, though one of Senator IiaFollette's right hand men, late secre- tary of the state of Wisconsin and a Wis consin politician of the keenest ability, declares that MT LaFollette has nothing whatever to do with the work of the or ganization
 But while sitting with Mr. Houser in his office one day this week, I could not but note that the only decoration on the wall was a large picture of the Senate progress slve leader who was recently indorsed for the presidency by the progressive re- publicans in conference at Chicago.
 Mir. Houser and the others connected with the organization declare that the purposes of the Progressive Republican -eague is to defeat William H. Taft
 The expenses of the bureau are said to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Dr. DinsmOre to Wed

Decatur, November S.-(Special)- Dr. Will w. Dinsmore of Montgomery, head of the Rockefeller Hook Worm commission in Alabama, arrived in De- catur this morning and left tonight for High Point N. C., where he will be married on next Tuesday to Miss Berta Ragan of that place. pr. Dinsmore s best man will be Judge Thomas w. Vert, judge of the law and equity court here. Judge Vert will leave Sunday for the North Carolina town.
 pr. Dinsmore is always a welcome visitor to Decatur. He was born and reared here and received his early edu- cation in Decatur. His, parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. l.. Dinsmore, reside in Decatur where pr. w. l.. Dinsmore Is one of the leading physicians and sur geonS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
COMMISSION CASE
 NOW BEFORE JUDGE.
Commissioners Contesting in Court to Learn Where
 They Stand

Decatur, November 3.-(Special.)-All Of the argument in the famous Hartsele commission case is in before Judge Tkcmas w. Vert, judge of the Morgan county law and equity court, and Judge Vert has announced that he would take the case under consideration and render his decision within the next few days.
 The case has been rather long drawn out one, and one of the most peculiar cases that has ever been tried in the courts here. Some time ago the town of Hartselle, south of Decatur in this county, voted for commission form of govern mcnt. Gov. Emmet O'Neal appointed a set of commissioners and later appointed another. As a result the two boards Of cimmissioners are contesting the case in court to learn 'who is who" The town authorities of Hartselle have refused to give up the books of the town to either set of commissioners until they learn by the courts decision which set is the legal commissioners and entitled to the town books.