davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
SUCCESSOR OF CLARKE
TO BE NAMED LATER
Special to The Tribune.

Special % The Tribune.
DENVER, Sept. 17.-Officials or the
Denver d Rio Grande railroad say that a
successor to Horace w Clarke as vice
president and general manager Of the
road probably Will not be named until
the regular meeting OF the directors in
November, though Il special meeting NAV
be called Immediately following the an
nual meeting in October 10 fill the va
cancy.
Il Is not considered likely that sclec-
ton Will be made before the new board.
is elected, since there Will be two new
members added al that time and changes
may he made in the board as nj present
constituted
Charles II, Schlacls. first vice pres
ldcnt. viii leave Denver Sunday for Sar
Francisco. Assistant General Manager
Martin VIII be In charge OF the manage
mcnt Of tho D. & r. G.. until a successor
To- Clarke Is named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
DISASTROUS FIRE AT
COLDFIELD, NEVADA

GOTDFJELD. New. Sept lT.-FIre or
iginating in tailor shop burned a hall
dozen downtown buildings here today and
threatened the entire business section,
Among the buildings guttcd was the
Turf saloon, an old time headquarters OF
mining stock promoters.
This is the second llre within a week,
the origin OF which Is not we'll eXpla lined
Following an investigation the police ar
rested Frank Petz, proprietor OF the tai
lor shop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
c. FREEMAN

THE CHIEF VALUE
OF THE DAILY NEWS
PAPER to the national ad-
vertlser, it seems to me, is
the fact that 1T PERMITS
HIM TO TALK DIRECT
LY TO THE CONSUMER
in communities where deal
ers sell his goods.
1T permits him to HAM
MER AWAY every day or
every week about the
MERITS Of his article, and
in the same advertisement
Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Alleged Forger Captured.

GREELEY, Colo, Sept. l7.-John
Mitchell. alias Jerry Simpson. wanted in
Bakersfield. Cal, on 4 charge of forgery.
yesterday was arrested at Hudson. "A
me- shDoring town where he was cmploye ed
as foreman by contracting company,
Mitchell declared his willingness to re-
turn TO bakersfield without cXtradltion
proceedings. An officer is ON his way from
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS RECORDED

WASHINGTON. Sept, IA heavy
earthquake was recorded on the seispo-
graphs of the GEORGETOWN university OBJ
servatory here during the night. Tho
shocks lasted an hour Father Tondorf
director Of the observatory. said the GEN.
ter OF the disturbance apparently was
about $500 miles from Washington ana
he believed II was connected with the
eruption Of Mount Etna-
NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-An earthquake
or serious proportions was recorded early
today on the selsmograph at Brooklyn
college, The quake began at 11:01 Sat
urday night and continued until 12:l3
this morning, reaching its maximum at
II; ;09, Professor r. J. Glover OF the col
lege estimated It to be 600O miles away
CLEVELAND. Sept. l7.-Father Dena-
Daugh, director of ST, Ienatius college ot,-
servatory. reported TODAY that heavy
earthquake was recorded on the sois-
mograph last night. He believes the dis
turbance was In South America and did
not think 1t was caused BY the volcanic
eruption in Italy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
FIVE PERSONS KILLED
ON RAILWAY CROSSING

MILWAUKEE. Sept. i7-Four MEM
bers of the family OF Frank Klein, rost-
Muster and notary public AZ Rockileld
Wis. and n servant Of the famiiN were
killed when n 500 passenger train STRUCK
their double buggy near Germantown to-
ul lght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
<4ken to Richmond Jail.

.stt,N "; Va. Sept. l7.-Hcnry
-cSs Jr. the convicted wife muir.
|o,r,r,I.o drought &c this city today In
. m ie 'thn 9y a deputy sheriff and
|&6ir Elchr1ond city jail. where
"a ,h e VIII remain untIl he Is re-
H4e penltcntlarY for execution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Clashes Probable,

The dominion government viii have an
equal number OF police on duty with
the advantage that no provincial consta-
bles will be allowed within the polling
booths. Clashes are in prospect. TWEEN
i%-nine thousand names are on Wlnni-
Pegs rev voters list. the largest num-
Der Of any constituency IN Canada
Outside OF Winnipeg interest centers
on three seats where former Canadian
Pacific railway solicitors are running as
anti reciprocity candidates. These seats
are Brandon. where j. \, NJ. Aikens OF
Winnipeg is opposed by Arthur Hill II
merchant: Calgary. where T.. B. Bennett
D brilliant speaker. IS orncscd by Sheriff
Van Wart, former resident OF Manitoba
who is putting IN a strong canlnaiGn. und
Prince Albert, whore Thomas MrEay Is
opposing former Member w. Rilran In
these contests there is flood OF money
in circulation,
Tho Hon. Frank Oliver is again dem
"nsIrating his Strength in Edmonton, In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
LOSS S5,oOO,OOO.

-r5r,JS,.aNEIRO. Sept. l7.-Thc ma
~ works wern destroyed by
IA Uther valuable property was
nd 'he damage Is estimated ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

RTEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Ma1 Flor
mi ence, the moving picture show
man from Salt Lake City. who
declares he has invaded the in
ner precincts of the sacred and hlth.,
erto unviolated Mormon temple and
has secured a large number OF photos
OF atars and interior furnishings, at
his rooms in the Imperial hotel last
night told about his experience In cap
turing the photos. Upon this theme,
however, Florence WAS very taciturn
and unresponsive. Instead he talked
glowingly of the publicity he was get
ting free because of his adventure and
made public his reply 10 President .]o-
seph +. Smiths telegram to him that
he (Smith) would not deal with a thief
OF tralficker in stolen goods. pre-
ferring to let the law take care of such
q man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Outlook in Manitoba.

WINNIPEG Manitoba. Sept 1.-THE
lines were tightened in the political con-
test last week and organization was per-
fected preparatory TO the final clash
Thursday in the big battle for suprem-
acy in the reciprocity campaign. which
has been the most absorbing in Canada s
history. The indications are that an
enormous vote will be pollcd and that
eighteen of the twenty-sevcn seats in
the west VIII go to the government and
nine To the opposit on.
In the west interest chiefly ccnters on
half a dozen contests. The most impor-
tanL among these Is the contest in Win
nlpcg. where j. H AshdoWn. millionaire
merchant: who. rs mayor. three wears ago
placed Winnipeg on its feet financially
and Alexander Haggart. Conservative and
former member OF parliament. have con-
Quoted wbirWind campaigns all week,
Haggart has the advantage of using the
organization OF the Robin government
The Hon. Robert Rogers announced
last night that six provincial cons,ables
you'd be stationed at each of the ninety
eight polls I'm WinnIucg 10 see that there
is no interference with voters on the part
OF the dominion officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Expects to Make Fortune.

FHow much do you consider vour
pictures worthl'' Mr.. Florence was
asked. He smoked n large cigar for n
moment and then declared he would
rather burn them up IN the gas light
then accept anything so small as $780,
600 for them ''That is tho sum the
Mormons say / blackmailed them for. -
he said 81 didn t name that sum. 1t
wouldn't have been nearly big
enough.
4 reporter asked for how much he
would release some of the temple views
for the newspapers.
"Do you think ] am a rube?' he
suggested If you see anything OF the
rube about me, ii take it off. I'm
here for the cash Now if any news
paper printed my secret pictures they d
have to hire extra express wagons to
haul their papers away. fou d have to
paw me lot Of money and give me
share of the profits in the edition be.
sides. Get me' ] Ind telephone call
from magazine this afternoon asking
me if I had made any arrangements to
sell the pictures. said they were here
to go to the highest bidder. be he
Mormon, jew or Gentle; l DON t care
which -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
mined and Savage.

fpt'ng vas Of most determined
<<sage character. The mob was
W inflamed by the appearance OF
2n Inc scene, and although an Of
:5connt states that only one person
nsn oy bayonet thrust. several
pounded by Vojley and about
'uIionsly injured, there is reason
'Fe That the casualties were much
unofficial reports say that six
were killed and more than two
seriously injured
Rpears that the Socialist party,
~ II encouraged the dcmonslra-
~ refused TO take any RESPONSE
~ Inc maintenance OF order. and
-pointsd no committee TO control
'eeedings. Hence everything de-
epon The police. who were obliged
~ military aid. The appearance
u Eoops Intensified the wrath OF
'Etrs, who shouted:
"ant no military. We want
-tnrowing became incessant- and
netwecn the police and the mob
y charges continued through
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
CLIMAX Of THE
BAT TIE ROYAL
CLOSE At HAND
Sir Wilfrid Laurier to Make
Whirlwind Campaign for
Reciprocity During the
Next Three Days.
OPPOSITION ALSO IN
GOOD FIGHTING TRIM
Both Liberals and Conserva-
tives Claim Victory at the
Polls in Canada Next
Thursday.

~ TTAWA, Ont. Sept. 17.-Semi Of
licial estimates Of the Canadiau n
Y election results have been ob-
tanned from both parties and they
show the greatest possible difference in
expected results Liberals are conf
dent that the government will be re-
turned and after careful inquiry in;o
the situation in each province and ev-
cry constituency, claim the Laurier ad-
ministration will have clear majority
of 63, The estimate Of the ConserYa'
tives has been made with equal care
aud they declare that the election next
Thursday will give Opposition Leader
Borden clear majority of 80 seats.
Premier Laurer has arrived in OF
tawa in high spirits and unimpaired
health To political friends here he
expressed himself as increasingly as
sured of the continuance Of his regime
and the establishment OF reciprocity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
ades Erected.

smashing windows in all direc-
~ mob completely wrecked a
Y uestroyed an automobile stand =
~ street. The rioters tore down
'bihe IN the Rathaua park, from
Lssy removed tie seats TO build
~ Al the height Of the dis
~ ~ socialist leaders tried 10 calm
ru, but the ipfurjatcd mob set
'sn 4 VI them and beat him Into un-
,s ,s'dple cavalry were brought out
5lreets and protect the public
Inc rioting in the OtlakrinG
.r sun more serious. Tram
~ overturned and shops were
me mob forced its wa into
n ''vuse ,,a and dragged all the furn.-
= INC street ana burned II. The
r'.sc Obliged twice TO fire into the
many rioters fell.
Aear midnight before order was
4. more rioting tomorrow Ia
.t1i Is rumorcd that the govern
4" proclaim a minor stage OF
bs peror himself has frequently
Ir government TO take steps 10
q flse In prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
3 Charge Rioters.

aIly squadron Of Dragons and
|thment of infantry charged the
|nnd dispersed them. The mobs
pbled, however. in the suburbs,
are occupied by the working
Where they wrecked more prop
The troors were retained through
|e day guarding the imperial pal
nd government ,uildings and
|g all apnroacbcs 10 the inner
lrds evening lhe rioting In the
Ing quarter became more furious
oD demolished all the street lamps
main thorouchfare. plunSing the
i INTO darkness. They erected bar
and hurled missiles OF various
% The soldiers from the upper win
y houses. The order was al length
ID the troops to fire. AZ the first
Many rioters fell. either killed or
N several Of the soldiers and po-
} were also injured. and 100 more
ee engaged in the conflict were
Under arrest.
agitation Is tho elimination OF
os bitter discomfort over the
increase in the cost not only of
'W OF lodging, clothing and all the
|les OF life, and unless parliament
Hcion: II is feared the develop
.of The disturbances Will he very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
No Pictures Of Records.

Mr., Florence made an important ad-
mission in response TO question as to
whether or not his pictures showed any
views of Mormon marriage records, es-
peciallv of polygamous marriages per-
formed since their alleged abolition.
"Mv pictures positively have Moth
ing to do with the records, - he snid.
How could they bavel I found that
the records were kept locked up in
vaults / think the most important
records are kept even outside of the
temple itself. for the Mormons know
that the first place that would be raid
(ContInned ON Page TMelye.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
w hirlwind Climax.

Sir Wilfrid intends to make the eli
max Of the campaign one of the whirl
wind variety.
Opposition Leader Borden will close
the anti-reciprocity campaign with
position campaigners are closing their
fight with final demonstration of flag
waving and depunciation of reciprocity
as a definite step toward separation
from England and the annexation OF
Canada by the United States.
The Friday and Saturday issues Of
conservative country papers throughout
Canada contained flag supplements
denouncing the government for the
reciprocity agreement and declaring
that it is and was intended to be an
adroit move by President Taft to Sc
euro the annexation of Canada.
Keep both hands on the Union
Jack has become a popular slogan
with the opposition papers and voters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
||CHER PRICE Of
[DOD CAUSE Of
4 FIERCE RIOTS
||strian Soldiers Fire Upon
Mob in Streets of Vienna,
Killing and Wound
ing Many.
Tier Discomfort
OVER COST OF LIVING
less Parliament Takes Ac-
||on, II Is Feared Disturb
ances May Become
Serious.

fIENNA, Sept. l7.-Traceablc to
the high price of the necessavies
of life, riots broke out today
and many persons were killed OF
nded. Troops fired on the mob
n had erected barricades In the
IA. There was a fierce exchange
ullets and the soldiers were pelted
i al sorts of missiles.
n huge Socialist demon
|ion outside the Rathshau, hcld in
sd against the high prices Of food.
tcamc necessary to call ont troops
||spersc the rioters. In the early
les fifty rioters were wounded and
arfested
ffy thousand persons were present
la demonstration and fiery speeches
made demanding that the gov
|oni permit the importation of for
neat and take other measures TO
||Iy the conditions that navc re-
IA from The nrohlu.tory increase in
1fire OF food
||er the meeting. = large procession
led 10 the parliament buildings
ing for revoluti>n and for Por-
N RevoIvers were fired in the air
hen the mob bcUan stone-throw"
Thc windows Of many public
pfiyate buildings, restaurants and
|12rs and street lamps were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

Continued on Page TwoD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

aJLrTY and integrity backed
j GOOD advertising will win
.,ccess in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02
Y. M c. A
Good Work Being Done by the Or
ganizati0n.

The educational committee under
chairman Donald Philbrick, have dis
posed of over a thousand pounds OF
magazines in less than a month These
have been sent to the lumber camps
and other places where reading mat
ter is acceptable. This is by nc
means the limit of Chairman Phil
bricks activities as his committee is
one of the most active forces in the
association work
The following department heads
have been appointed for the play that
is booked for February 81: Tickets
Gerald Marble; advertising, Guy
Thibeault; music, Harold Sheaff
sEecialties. Robert Lyons; stage prop
critics, Fred Richardson; chief ushers
Frrol Chase and Roy Steward.
c. NJ. Gallup spoke at the Sunday
meeting. His remarks, short and tc
The point, were much appreciated by
large attendance.
L lie iOOiuS are 10 Db Op6ueQ alter
moons with the active members in
charge. An active member having q
certain day allotted him and having
ftll authority and responsibility foi
that day. This move is to give the
follows an opportunity for reading
md study.
Several new names have been added
to the membership rolls the pas
few meetings.
The sole topic of conversation
among the members is the State
conference at Bangor, February "a
%, 26.
The ladies of the Epworth league
are to give the conference delegation
md other guests complimentary
banquet February %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02

dent in Bowdoin college, being ac-
lively engaged in the Y. NJ. c. A
work of the college. He was one of
the promoters of the Skowhegan Y
VI. c. A. and first superintendent OF
the night school connected with the
club. This is the only Y NJ. c. A in
the county.
Gerry Plummer will be the leader
rom the Y NJ. c. A here Among
the speakers will be Dopald Phil
brick son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Philbrick, who will give an address
on educational work of the Y. NJ. c.
A. Another speaker who is a resi-
dent of Skowhegan will be George
R. Merriam, Jr., who is secretary of
the Boys Y. NJ c. A of Portland 1t
is expected that there will be about
1875 people from this county who will
attend this conference.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02

resolves. advertisements and notices
@hion my be designated by the
Legislature 10 be published in the
state paper
Various papers have at different
times. by resolve Of the Legislature
been designated as the State paper.
including the Eastern Argus. Port
land Advertiser and The AZ
The que yiop naturally arises whst
democratic organ is TO be designated
IS the State paper VIII il be Gov
eInor Plaisteds paper. The Kew Age.
or Secretary OF State Davis paper
The Wateryille Sentinel, or the East
ern Argus. the paper owned by the
treasurer .of the democratic State
committee. Oscar r. Wish of Port
land 1t is hinted that the rivalry
over the securing Of the coveted
plum has been SO strong that Mr.
Pattangal has not yet been able to
harmonic the Situation in favor of
any one paper, although OF course If
he can do it without too deeply Of
tending the other newspaper owners
in his party he will seek. to make
the WaterHille organ the Stat paper
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02

gan. During all that time he has
had no partner. There is only one
man in business now in the town
hat was in business when he started
in Skowhegan, he being George Ar
mold.
Mr.. Webb is still active in his
business. Summer and winter he is
at his store as early as the other
taking and delivering orders.
Mr.. Webb was born in Solon, De
cember rs. 1888. He began the gro
Gerry business when he was very
young, working for his father as
clerk when he could hardly see over
the counter. He came to Skowhe-
gan in 1859 and became manager in
a store owned by the late Abner CO.
burn. He worked for him three years
conducting a store for lumbermen. He
then went to Virginia where he was
manager of a grocsey store owned by
Mr.. Coburn that furnished food for
the soldiers. He was there but a
short time. In 1862 he came back to
Skowhegan and to begin things right
ne married Miss Vesta NJ Lord In
1862. They went to Solon where
Mr.. Webb worked in the grocery
store for his father for one year. He
then returned to Skowhegan and
started in business for himself in a
building opposite where the Munich
pal building is now. He later moved
up where the livery stables are
now on Water street, and still later
to store at the end of the North
bridge where he conducted the gro
Gerry business for % years. Since
that time he has been in business on
Madison street.
When Mr.. Webb first started bust
ness in Skowhegan the town was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02
l.. NJ. {. 4.
20 Present "Fishermans Luck
February Il.

The Y. NJ. c. A. will present on
February II, the comedy drama "A
Fishermans Luck" with cast com
posed OF lccal talent. The story OF
he play is woven about scenes at
Harpswell, Me, in Casco bay. To
stage the piece new scenic effects
are to be arranged and a special
series of electrical displays will be
used Miss Gertrude Carter, who is
stage emanaging the play, pronounces
this TO be without exception the
most elaborate play for stage effects
ever undertaken by local talent at
the new opera house.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-02-02
MERCER MAN CHARGED
WITH TRUANCY
At Hearing Eerc ]. H. Stevens Is
Fined ~ aud Costs b. Judge Law
renee.

Half OF the village of Mercer Was in
Skowhegan Saturday, partly as wit
nesses and largely through curiosity
in a case before Judge F. F. Lawrence
in the Municipal court. J Harry
Stevens was summoned here on the
charge of truancy. For some time
there has been considerable excite
ment in Mercer and different parents
and the school authorities in regard
to Stevens children Ii seems that
one of the children one day wished
TO leave the room. The teacher Ow-
en- Oliver. young fellow not out of
his teens. refused 10 let her go That
night when she went home the trou
BILE commenced The mother refused
to let the children go 10 school after
that. The school committee went TO
see the parents, yet the parents still
refused Nearly the whole town then
became interested and the people
were considerably divided, one fac
tion supporting the views of the
teacher and the other. the parents
until neighbors became yexed at each
other. The climax was reached Fri
day. when charges were preferred
against Stevens by officers Though
Saturday Was the worst day of the
winter the people from Mercer were
not hindered in coming to Skowhe-
gan to see the matter settled Hon.
S J. Walton appeared for the d.
fendant and George ". Cover for the
town authorities. Judge Lawrence
decided the case by giving Stevens
fine of S. and costs. The defendant
appealed.