davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

Editor The Tribune:-As the secretary
or literary club. / have been requested
10 say something about the so-cailed
smoke nuisance. have not been direct
ed TO speak for the club which indicates
tnat II Is composed OF men and women
who do their own thinking most OF the
Time.
The frultgrower sometimes pays a high
price for enough smoke To- cover his
chard. because IL prevents the radiation
ot the heat and the subsequent formation
OF frost in his fruit buds. There is no
question but that smoke overha nging the
city has similar effect OF Keeping the
prevents the days from becoming as
warm as they would be without the OBJ
struction OF the smoke. The difference
would probably amount 10 less than five
degrees for ordinary smoke conditions.
The additional heat required at night
IN Inc furnaces would be easily Offset
by the diminished amount required Dur
Ing the warmer part OF the daY. there
lore the mere absence OF smoke could
have no appreciable effect on the coal
consumption; and the general comfort Of
the people would doubtless be increased
If The air were made cleaner. even if 1t
were at the same time made either colder
or warmer.
A very subtle. yet quite important, re-
suliant effect OF the smoke over the city
Is TO greatly Increase the tendency 10
winter fogs The smoker the atmos-
phere. the more frequent. the denser and
the more persistent is the fog. OF course
the more potent agent I'm the production
Of our winter foss is the presence OF a
stagnant area of high baromctric pres
sure over the city: yet the smoke par
ncles In the air a, this time. cooling,
and losing their heat into space. become
much cooler than the surrounding air
and a tiny globulc OF moisture fog
units condensed on the smoke particle
mus making the foundation of the very
worst of our fogs.
In the complete absence OF smoke par
ticlcs the proper conditions Of baromctric
pressure and humidity would still pro-
duce winter fogs in Salt Lake CITY. yet
they could not under any circumstances
be so dense nor exist so long at a time
by reason OF the fact that the fog units
would have 10 be built on ordinary dust
particles In the air
Assuming that there could bc so purl-
fed a state OF the atmosphere rs To show
no suspended PARTICLES of any kind eX-
perinents in the laboratory have taught
us that fog PARTICLES (Which are exactly
The same as cloud partiClcs) would still
be produced under proper temperature
aud humidity conditions, though the bu-
mIdity would have 10 be much greater
and the temperature made much lower
to get the same results. And TINS we
see that the clearer the atmosphere is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
KIDNEY TROUBLE CAUSES
LUMbAGO
Remarkable Story About Great
Remedy

! cannot refrain from writing to say
that yonr Swamp Root has benefited
me greatly. Last year ] had n severe
attack of lumbago. Was bad for a
long time, and on seeing your adycr.
tlsement, J determined to give it a
trial, aid so and in two weeks was
cured. l. gave. bottle to poor wo.
man who could scarcely walk. She
came to me IN four days to tell me
she was all right and most thankful. 7
had another attack last November and
was SO bad that l could not rise from
my char without assistance and could
hardly lace up my boots. 7 Mt once
sent for more Swamp Root and after
taking two bottles, / am more than
glad that I am well again. Ny age
being seventy-three, I am tho more
convinced Of the excellence of Swamp
Root.
Yours very truly,
HENRY SEARLE.
92o Center st. Little Rock, Ark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Smoke Nuisance, Theme

OF all kinds of dust particles, the less
Will he the tendency for the dirty, dingy,
soggy winter foEs.
In winter the amount OF ordinary dust
in the atmosphere OF Salt Lake valley
Is naturally much less than in summer
because the deserts are giving up less 10
the passing winds 10 Offset this mini
mum condition OF natural dust particles
We have tho smoke particles from our
furnaces, and these offset the deficiency
OF dust particles many times. over a city
of this size.
Under some circumstances, smoke par
tie TO earth. but by the formation OF
the small moisture gfobule around IL.
the smoke particle is foated along with
billions OF others for the same reason
that cloud particles are buoycd up: and
oy reason of this suspension, the atmos-
phere soon becomes "congested," or
logged
II the smoke particles were not cooled
sufficiently 10 condense the moisture
from the adjacent air. the fog particles
could not be produced. and the smoke
particles. not being adhered together by
the Napor masses. would sooner settle.
or drift away. For this reason the same
amount OF smoke In summer is much less
obnoxious than in winter.
If the smoke could be lesseucd there
Is no question but that the amount.
frequency. density and persistencv Of
winter fog would also be lcssened as
a direct result.
j, CECIL ALTER.
Secretary Monday Night Literary Club.
Member Civic Committee OF The Utah
Federation OF Womens Clubs
BY direction OF Mrs, p. y. Cook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

and no other form OF bid Will be re-
ceiyed.
4 certified check on some bank In
Salt Lake City. Utah, for at least fve
@ per cent? per cent OF the amount OF
the highest bid must be enclosed. Each
check Is TO be made payable TO the under
signed and IS TO be forfeited TO the un-
dersigned IN case the bid Is accepted and
the bidder does not enter into the con-
tract and bond Within three days after
Its acceptance for the faithful execution
of the contract and bond hereinafter men
toned.
The proposed contract and bond are
also at the office OF said architects and
can he there examined.
There must he a bid for the work com
plete, with six alternate bids as enume--
ated in the specifications
A bond must be furnished for ope-halt
the amount OF the bid, with good and
sufficient securities. all satisfactory and
acceptable TO the undersigned.
The undersigned reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids. or TO accept any
bid It may deem best.
(Signed) UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.
o1215
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
The Fascination Of Per-
sonally Producing Music

THOSE who have not expert
enccd the fascination of ac-
II tually playing q musical
mstrumsnt-of producing music
cannot possibly appreciate it. 1t is
a pleasure unlike all others. and be-
yond words.
This ability the Pidnola offers 10
all. 1t gives Immediate mastery of
the piano to its every possessor.
No matter how little be previously
may have known of music. it makes
n real musician Of him. 1t bridges
the years ordinarily spent in learn
ing how to play and ushers him at
once into the full joy Of playing.
1t gives him greater technical
skill and greater repertory than
any pianist possesses. And 1t teaches
him how to use this skill and this
repertory. so that even PaderewskI
himself says Of the performance of
the Pianola, IT is pertection.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
COMMONWEAL SUPPLY
COMPANY OWES MONEY

A verdict for sSef5T was returned by
a jury in Judge Z. w. Morses division
Of the Third district court yesterday In
favor of'A. L. Welch against the Com
monwesl Supply company, a concern or
ganized here about n year and q half
ago TO break up the alleged food COM
bine.
Welch began suit to recover on 2
Promssory noie. which was guaranteed
by Is G. Raybould, L, !. Daughters and
Frank 3 Scott. who were at the back
OF the company. The company became
financially embarrassed and the business
was given up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
|IIEf[|lL CHANGES
|}I|I SALT LAKE ROUTE
s,ls.nt General Freight
!, 'spt and Superintendent
: IrsIegrapt Appointed

"a The Tribune ,r, Sal,
- announced two important
alU in its general offices to-
,,.,oln. who has been IN me
Z. Llnurn L,,nrnt since 1905, has peeni
!sps,:.istsnt general freight agent
~ s1.,ion over the entire system,
.sai chief clerk In the telesrapl,
p'se'b has been made superintend
|t-,a'' "a ,slssraph. Assistant treighl
" LIN fakes n position that has
p's%IIs1 p'%IIe1 for three years. T. NJ.
~ H'."r,i .i freight agent, formerly
Foo.,ss,,ion of assistant, there be-
~ Pine p,ime no general freight agent;
tia hoinc vested in n genera
- Messenger agent. Lincoln
mg in the freight department
shsn Pacific In San Francisco.
s7fnssr, p nspnointed superintendent Of
- snccecd the late j T. Dyer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Ability to Produce Music
Now Available to All

TNHE late Theodore Thomas once
said, Nothing so awakens an
IL interest In music as helping 10
make it,
THIS is true. The world has taken
2 new and vital interest in music
durrg the past ten years, because
the world may now take part IN
making II,
Musical production. once the ac-
cornplishment of the few. is now the
common possession Of the many.
As result. in the worlds homes
Today, music and literature arc COM
ing to coumon basis. List. Wag-
Dcr and Meudclssohn are becoming
as wcll-known as Thackeray, Bull
wer and Scott,
And musical authorities arc un-
animous in crcditing the invention
of the Pianola with being responsible
for the Worlds Marvellous Awaken
ing to Music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
NOTICE TO, CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that scaled bids
Will be received by the undersigned up TO
II o'clock noon. Saturday. November 20.
1911. for the materials required and la
Dor to be performed In erecting a three
story toilet addition TO the Normal Train
Ing building Of the University OF Utah,
Just east OF and adjacent TO Salt Lake
City, Utah. and, according TO plans, speci-
flcations and details which are open for
the inspection OF bidders at the Office Of
Cannon & Fetzer and Ramm Hansen,
Associated Architects. IN tho Tcmpleton
building. Salt Lake City. Utah, and all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, November 16, 1911:
Highest temperature today was 35 de-
crees; highest temperature in this month
since 1874 was "a degrees; lowest tenn
peraturo last night was so degrees. low
est temperature this month since 1874 was
. degrees below zero, mean temperature
for today WAS 32 degrees: normal tenn
pcrature was 40 degrees, accumulated de-
fcieDcy since the first OF the month Is
20 degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January Is 96 degrees.
Relative humidity at a. m, today was
40 per cent. relative humidity at p. IN
today was T6 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at p. NJ was g. or an
inch; total precipitation for this month
TO date is lbs inches: accumulated cx.
cess Of precipitation for this month &c
date Is 81 Of an inch. total prcciplta
ton since January l TO date is 49,
inches; accumulated deficiency since
January J is Is of an inch.
sun rises NJ I.IS a m. and sets al
sos p. nj, November II. 1911,
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

bids and proposals. at the above time win
be publicly opened and read al the Des-
eret National bank IN said city.
All bids must be addressed 70 the Uni
versity OF Utah. Salt Lake City. Utah.
and marked In the lower left hand cor
ner. %Bids"; or such bids can be de-
ljyered to the Board OF Regents ut said
time and place OF opening same.
dcations propositions or any other thing
in addition to thoae mentioned IN the
plans, specifications drawings. CONTRACTS
and bond, and tne bidders must use the
Be found at the otace Of said architects;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Taking Prominent Part.

e j. Curtin, vice president of the
Baker Lumber company of Salt Lake. is
expected 10 take a prominent part In the
meeting of the National Association oi
Bankers 10 be held AT New Orleans. Mr.
Curtin Is president of the Iowa Bankers
asSocts ton.
According to the Deborah. la. Repub-
lican, Mr., Curtin VIII oe accompanied OF
the trip 10 New Orleans by his wife.
and after the convention they VIII go tc
Panama, where Nh, Curtin will inspect
the canal MorkS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
All Hallows Notes

Tho first rehearsal for the Christmas
play, The Last Touchdown will take
place tonight. The members OF the Glec
club who are To take part in the enter
tainment at 81. Mary's academy Will re-
port for practice at $50 tonight.
Following is the cast OF characters for
Professor Madderns original French
plaSlet:
NAPOLEON AT REST.
Time. 18th century. Place, Latin quar-
tcrS In Paris.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
PHILIPPE. the old general. Chas. ellis
Jean 81 tlalT,, .....,s-.. Berlord
Pierre, n page TO the general. -. Young
Joseph. a courier. ,. Joseph Rodgers
Antoine, president of the French Re-
pubic -, ...s,..~s... s'. 80. CrllSSele
Sir Edwin Watson, an English rae
Mr., Lieutenant Lameux. = friend of
Napoleon. and with him at the
battle Of ApsterlitZ. .,..,...... McCill
Alfred IA soldier of WcIlneton) ..,...
.,.-,...- 90. ............ Christensen
Soldiers
Jacques .-.... .s's..',S..'.... Ma alone
franc"lS e.'sss..~',.-o"N.-- ---.N Nafd
Arthur .,.s.p....s,.'..,.s. .Cross
OllNer ......-....-..-..... Forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Letter TO
Or. Hllmer G. Co..
Blnghamton, NJ. Y.

Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For
You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer e. Co. Bingham
ton, n. Y, for q sample bottle. It will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention the
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. Regular
fifty-cen and one. dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

Everything in the hotel will be Of
fered Mt private sale. There are many
thousand dollars worth of carpets. rugs,
imported china. silverware, bedroom,
parlor aud kitchen furniture. fixtures
and showcases. Everything used Ill Il
hotel.
il will pay those living out OF town
TO visit this sale. Sale from 8 a. m.
to p. II, daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Yrdcs I,oyett Coming.

.-ohable that Judge Robert S.
,,,sIdsnt OF the Hartman sys-
!. PRESIDENT 4. l.. Moiler OF the
and the Oregon Short
nssu through Salt Lake City
II, ( on their return from a west =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
nel,rhts Of Winter.

suc book. describing the de-
w ~ln,cr in New Orleans. has
Ia al the city ticket Office of
Short Line. This describes
go No taken and gives illustra-
81, nrincipal buildings and places
s y, as Is :hcy appear there IN the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE,

Hlder Nevada Copper company Ioca-
tion OF principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 2. levied on the 2Sth day
OF September. 1911 the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Liam Mackav.Smith Dies.

ripEIPRIA, Nov. 16.-Bishop
|-Ir Nscgay Smith OF the Protest
.,-rpp5l diocese of Pennsylvania,
|.3,snly here today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

md N Accorda0cc with law anu dI
order OF the board OF directors mede on
the 2sth day OF September, 1911, 90
many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock rs may be necessary VIII De SOLD
al the office OF the company, McCornlok
the 25th day of November. 1911, at
o'clock p m. of said day. to pay DE-
linQuent assessment thereon toge,ner
Of sale. JNo. ]. NORRIS. Secretary;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah-FaIr Friday and
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

TT ME world today awakening to appreciation of music
Composers, teachers professional musicians, students of
domestic sociology have been amazed at the swifnes with
which civilized during the past
decade this most engaging of all the Arts.
away Australia and New Zealand; in the Americas and
Europe this growing interest has been apparent Even Germany
stronghold of Music has shown strongly France
Iy Spain and Portugal Russia and Denmak-Rulers and
people alike turning Music before history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Knutsford Furniture Sale

Indicates below zero.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
FAMOUS BEAUTIES
NEVER GET FAT

Womankind wonders why famous
beauties grow old, but do not grow
fat. They live at silken ease, amid
the porcelain flesh pots. The wine,
that puffs out obscure mortals, flows
not illiberally down their alabastsr
throats. Yet their lifelong loaf does
not thicken their limbs nor double their
chins. What is the secret of the long
lived gracefulness OF the haut ton?
One-half ounce Marmola, v OF. Fl.
Ex. Cascara Aromatic, 81 OF. Pepper
mint Water. This Is the famous Mar
mola Prescription, long familiar to
the fashionable pharmacists Of the
world and their clientele. but which
has only recently penetrated to the
knowledge OF the hoi polloi Of woman-
kind. Since when, for convenience
sake, II has been put into elegant poc-
ket form, the Marmola Prescription
Tablet, which can now be had Of well
nigh any druggist, fashionable and
ordinary, or the Marmola Co., S1 Far
mer Bldg, Detroit, Mich. In large
cases for seventy-five cents
With this tablet any woman can rc-
duce, be losing pound day, in
few weeks; take OF fat (where 1t shows
most) on chin, abdomen, hips, etc,
without need for exercising. table re-
straint, fear of wrinkles. or the slight
est physical harm or uneasiness.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
Daughter Of Commodore / S. K. Reeves
And Lieut. Hamilton F. Glover Wed
Miss Myra Bell Fitzhugh
Bride Of William Stroth-
er Barton.

Miss Myra. Belle Fitzhugh, daughter
Of Mrs. champe s. Fitzhugh, formerly
OF Virginia, was married to William
strother Barton last evening at $50
O'Clock ct the home of the brother-in-
law and sister of the bride. Dr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fernehough, at Twenty
fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
The wedding ceremony, which was at
tended by a small party Of relatives
and intimate friends, was performed by
the Rev. Wilbur v. Mallalieu, pastor
Of the II Street Methodist Church.
Green vines, palms. and clusters OF
golden rod formed the house decora-
tions for the occasion.
The bride, who was unattended, wore
her travelling suit of gray cloth with
hat OF the same shade and carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley.
After the ceremony the wedding party
was entertained at dinner at the New
Willard by DIR. and Mrs. Fernehough,
and later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Barton left Washington for a wedding
trip. They will visit relatives in Pu-
laski. Va, before returning to Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
Bad Man of Navy From
Capital Begins Term

On orders from the Judge advocate OF
the navy, John c.. Watts, Of Sherlock,
N. c., who enlisted in the service in
Washington, was today taken from the
navy prison at Portsmouth, N H, to
the State prison at Concord, N. H, to
serve fifteen years for assault. On
representations from the commandant
of the Portsmouth prison that Watts
was a dangerous man, the judge advo-
cate general made arrangements to iso-
late him from the other navy prisoners.
Watts was known in Portsmouth as
member of the red leg gang" or one
who defies discipline. He Joined the
navy a little more than two years ago,
and was assigned as a member Of the
crew of the navy transport and convoy
ship Prairie. Watts engaged in a dice
game with several companions while in
a foreign port, and in a moment Of an
ger at his loss declared there was
crooked playing. A free-for-an fight
ensued, and Watts slashed an appren-
tice boy named Hardy almost to death
with a razor. The boy was unable to
defend himself against Watts, who was
the biggest man on the ship. Others of
the crew became enraged and were on
the point of lynching Watts when the
commandant led the marine guard to
protect him. Watts was kept in close
confinement until the Prarie reached the
League Island navy yard, Philadelphia,
when he was tried by court-martial
and sentenced.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
VileS and His Bride
Deny a Separation

Mrs. Eula Paden Viles, bride OF the
chief clerk of the Census Bureau, who
is now spending 4 vacation in Hardy,
Ark, issued a statement today declaring
that the rumors to the effect that she
and her husband have become estranged
are not true, and that she will return
to Washington 10 join her husband
about September 70.
VoIer ". Viles, whose sensational
marriage to the pretty head waitress In
a Missouri hotel set the whole country
talking few months ago. this morning
was equally as plain spoken IN MS
sttements that he and lis wife are
leading the most amicable of lives.
For several weeks there have oeeh
reports emanating both from Washing
ton and from the West that MT ana
Mrs. Viles had become estranged. Mr..
Viles has repeatedly declared they were
without foundation. The statement Of
Mrs. Viles, however, was Withheld
until today.
Il viii 20 from Hardy. Ark. where I
new am, to Oklahoma, and from there
by Mrs Viles says "I will meet my
husband about September 20, according
to a prior arrangement. This trip has
been nothing but vacation. l desired
to visit relatives in the West, and took
this time and opportunity to do so.
There has been no estrangement be-
tween my husband and myself. We
have been and will continue to be In
harmony, and no idle rumor concocted
by those who seek to do Mr.. Viles in
Jury can separate us. During my en-
tire agsence from Washington my hus.
band has known my whereabouts. The
insinuation that I am to return TO
Paden, my former husband, is farcical
and untrue"
Mr Viles has issued this statement:
''I do wish others would cease prying
into my private affairs. OF course,
and my wife are amicable. There is no
doubt but that she will return to Wash
ington. We are man and wife and our
relations should not be constantly ex-
posed to the gaze of the public. We
are living a happy life."
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
Barratt's Chapel Is
Celebrating Birthday

MAGNOLIA, Del, Sept. tO.-The one
hundred and thirty-frst anniversary of
Barratt's Chapel here is being cele-
brated today, an all-day program hav-
ing been arranged for The occasion,
with several prominent speakers taking
part, including the Rev. Linn Bowman,
Judge Norris 8. Barrett, and the Rev.
T. ]. Cochran.
by the Rev. James M. Buckley, Of New
York city.
Barratt's Chapel is the third Oldest
Methodist Church edifice IN the coun-
try. 1t was built May, 1850 The donor,
PSil,n Rarratt, was a member OF the
General Assembly Of Delaware, and had
been high sheriff Of Kent county.
The Washington times., 1911-09-10
Goes Back to Sleep
After House Collapses

NEW YORK. Sept lo.-when the
piles of an old two-story house on
Eighteenth street, Jersey City. gave
way Friday night, and the house
dropped seven feet, Patrolmen Rog-
gansa and Dufry expected to find dead
and wounded. They found Mrs Sweeney
sitting on her bed trying to wake her
soundly sleeping husband, Thomas
Sweeney, a potato shoveler on the
Lackawanna railroad.
Sweeney shook the ceiling plaster of
him. and said he and his family might
as well go to sleep again as the house
couldn't fall any further. The police
men made them go to a neighbors.