davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17

Watches and clocks repaired. We
call for and deliver. Phone 1267-L.
$40 Front street.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-04-17

terday. A great many carriages were
also out yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
WHITNEY BANDITS
NOT At BLACKFOOT
Sheriff De Kay Positively De-
nieS Lurid Report in AT
ternoon Paper.

An afternoon paper Of this city last
evening published iurid story, telling
how Hugh and Cha Whitney. the
bandits who recently robbed bank at
Cokeville. Wyo,, rode into Blackfoot
Ida. Thursday afternoon. entered the
Curtis hardware store stole q quantity of
guns ana ammunition and departed un-
moiested. leaving on The counter a note
defying pursuit.
The Tribune last night called Sheriff
r j.. De Kay Of Biackfoot over the long
distance telephone and read 10 him the
I'm reply the sheriff said:
There ls not atom OF truth In the
story so far AZ the Whitney bandits are
concerned. Every entrance into this sec
uon of the country Is closely guarded
and there is positively no trace OF the
bandits II they should come promise
that they Will know they have been
through neht before they get away.
II they ever do.
The only foundation tho story referred
10 Is based upon Is this; Some time
W Wcdnesday night or Thursday morning
a tramp, who gives his name as John
Doc. broke n pane of glass ont OF the
rear door Of the Curtis store and with
out entering reached through and stole
two guns and two knives. We caught
the man and recovered the stolen prop
erty, and that Is all there Is TO the b4h-
dit story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
ARRANGE FOR EXHIBIT
OF MINING At FAIR
Display Will Be Extensive
and Typical of Utah's
Important Industry.

The committee on mines and mining of
the Salt Lake Commercial club made ar
ransements to assist in preparing the
mining exhibit for the Utah state fair
and in making r. permanent mining ex-
hioit for the state. Specimens Of ores
from every mining district in the state
VIII he collected and classified for tho
exhibit at the state fair. after which they
VIII become part OF a permanent cx-
hibit OF the state
H. 5. Joseph. director OF the depart =
ment OF mines for the Utah state fair.
outlined the plans for the exhibit to tho
committee and asked the o-operation OF
the CLUB i'm making this display sue
cess, The committee authorized r. j.
Evans. Its vice chairman 10 appoint a
subcommittee Of twelve 10 assist in talk
ing charge OF the exhibit. The mem
oers of the sub committee Will so ar
range their time so that at least two
members OF the committee will be at the
exhibit constantly during tho time vlsl-
tors are received.
The committee also asked the assist
ance OF the members OF the Utah De
Velopment league In SECURING tho CO.
operation Of The commercial bodies of the
various mining districts Of the state in
The collection and exhibiting of spcci-
mems OF ores from every producing mine
In the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
ALBERT ". RAYROULD
NOW RAILROAD NAV
Former ElkS' Secretary Is
Passenger Agent on the
Western Pacific.

Albert w Raybould, for more than
half-score years secretary of tho To-
cal lodge of Elks, is now railroad
man. Effective Yesterday, Friday, Mr..
Raybould becomes passenger agent for
the Western Pacific, with headquarters
in Salt Lake City, ana his territory
wherever the company thinks he can
secure business.
The appointment Of Mr.. Rayboud
was officially announced yesterday in a
dispatch from San Francisco, signed
by +. L. Lomax, passenger traffic man
ager of the Western Pacific 1t came
as Il surprise 10 the many friends of
Mr.. Ragbould and in railroad circles
The early part of this week George f.
Herr, assistant general passenger
agent of the Western Pacific. made the
announcement that the principal OBJ
iect of his visit to Salt Lake City was
to select a passenger agent for the
road who would have his headquarters
IN Salt Lake City, and who would re-
port 10 and be under the jurisdiction
of Col. J. a. Benton, general agent for
the passenger department of the road
in Utah.
Mr.. Herr stated at that time that
three men were being considered and
that they were all Salt Lake men. bur
he refused to say who they were. It
was not until Friday that the official
announcement came from Mr. Lomax.
Mr. Raybould left last night for San
Francisco, where, TO use lodge term.
he will ride the goat and be initiat.
ed into the railroad business
.Wo1l.nostpJ r.ilro,]
the selection ls a happy one. Mr.. Ray
bould was born in Salt Lake City and
has grown up with the country. He
knows thousands of men and women
N all parts of the West. and while he
has had no special training as a rail
road man. he las proven his ability
as booster in the wav that he has
handled the several Elk excursions
Hbich have nun from this CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
CITY AND VICINITY

Kaighn returned Yesterday from a
month Visit TO the Pacific coast. where
colonel 90 kaiGhn went In search OF health
Angeles but also visited Sacramento and
San francisco, The colonel was much
oenehted by his vacation and declares
that he feels fully able to take IN his
work here.
MRS: F. m: HUNT is suing Joseph n.
Hunt for a divorce, They were married
In Salt Lake City In 1905 il Is alleged in
. .ne complaint hled yesterday. and have
the custody. with S25 a month alimopy.
Hunt. who is alleged to be capa bic OF
earning SIo a month. Is charged with fall
ure to provide.
IhE CASE OF W. II, Bellion. charged
WIN panderinE. was dismissed by f M
Bishop. Justice OF the peace. Yesterday
afternoon The cases OF Mrs Grace
Lantry and Barney Cooper, charged with
thls morning at 10 o'clock The com,
planning witness In all three cases is
Charles Lantrv
The REV. GEORGE M. vARNEY Of
The Rev. George l.. White AS general mis-
sionsry and corresponding secretary Of
me Utah Baptist state convention Mr.
Narney is said to be an experienced and
this important work.
CHESTER NJ, SUTTON. resident man
aser OF the OrDheum. returned last night
rom Denver. whore he has been taking
the place OF A, G. Carson. manager ~
,hc Denver Orphcum house, during the
iat'crs absence on "A vacation.
VICTOR PAWLOWSkY asked and oh.
talhen the permission OF the district
court yesterday TO change his name To
victor j. Pauloo II is the name by which
MS friends and business associates know
nm nm In this country, though his citizen
snip papers read Pawlowsky
A. c. NELSON, sunerIn,ondert oc ,,,,h
nc instruction. attended n teachers in
5titute or Box Elder county In Brigham
CitN yesterday. He will be al a similar
today. ~'""'S
DECENTRALIZATION DAY" will Il.
leld In the Third district court Mondsy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
THEATER BENEFIT
FOR MINNIE GEURTS

The management of the Sbubert tho
ater announces that the box office re-
ceipts of next Thursday nights show
VIII be donated To Minnie Guerts. the
nttlc girl whose right arm was badly
crushed in a manglc machine I'm the
Model laundry last Monday afternoon.
IL is said that the Laundry Workers.
union Will be asked to help disDoso OF
the tickets for the benefit performance.
1t is also the desire Of the Shubert man
agement that the union appoint a com
mlttee to take charge OF the funds and
otherwise aid In making the occasion n
success. The members OF the Shubert
will donate their services. Prac-
tically the only expense to be incurred is
the cost OF lights. which will be small
leaving a balance of between sa00 and
$500 for the injured girl II the house is
sold out
John w. Guerts, the girls father Is
an employee of the Continental on com
pany. al a salary of 50 day. which bare
IS enables him TO provide food and shell
ter for his family. He said Yesterday
when told OF the contemplated benefit
that be had always been
able, through strict economy. TO keep his
daily wage between his family and char
ity, that he had always entertained a
certain degree OF pride but now he felt
it his duty to his wife and children TO
accept any aid that might come TO him
from the charitable citizens OF Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
BRINGS BACK BEST
Of EUROPEAN MUSIC
Prof. Squire Coop Remeln-
bers Patrons While Abroad
on Vacation.

Il have brought back the scores of all
the successes of the season. both In serl-
Gus and hight music" said Prof. Squire
Coop, head OF the music department ot
the University Of Utah and leader OF the
Colonial orchestra. "and viii make them
feature of the years music at the
Colonial thcater"
Professor Coop has just returned from
six weeks vacation spent In Inc npnSi
cal centers OF the old world. He come
back TO the work which he so successfully
conducted last year with renewed energy
and yiEor and with determination 10
raise still higher the high standard which
he has get during his occupancy OF the
chair Of music.
Speaking in general Of observations
made during his visit abroad. Professor
Coop said
''Thc capitals OF the old world are fast
becoming commercialized. and the 'ray-
eler who seeks the genuine old world
atmosphere must 90 Into The provinces
to find IT, Tho stress and strain in New
York Is scarcely greater than in Paris OF
Berlin, but in the smaller European cities
you have some chance TO loaf and invite
your soul
''rhe modern school Of music seems To
hold the boards In Europe at the pres
ont time. but there are many OF the com
who are growing In strength and power.
Among the composers who are now
prominent and who have gained high
praise from the critical music-loving pub
lie | might mention. In Germany, Richard
Strsus. Humperdinck, d Albert; in France.
Debussey. Hue Duc3s,'
Professor Coop VIII early this season
begin work with the Music society on one
OF the big oratorios 10 be presented IN
midwinter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
EAGLES PLEASANTLY
SURPRISED BY MOOSE

While in their original and native state
ii is not recorded that their is any bond
of sympathy between eagles and moose
there was evidence last night that orig
inal law does not apply to the fratcrnal
orders bearing tncsc names. The Eagles
Of Salt Lake acrie were given a genuine
surDrlse party by l50 members OF the
Loyal Order OF Moose. the herd march,
ing in body into the home Of the Eagles
and for more than two hours holding
Jollifcation which In large measure
tended 10 cement the bonds OF FRIENDSHIP
and traternelism between tho members OF
the two orders. Refreshments were
served and as a, fitting climax to an
evening or unalloTed ENJOYMENT. the
Moose presented the arcrie with "A beau
uful mounted specimen OF The national
bird. which is the emblem OF the r. o. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
DIR. j. F. TALMAGE
RETURNS TO CITY

DR.. James r. Talmage has returned
from Brigham City. where he has been
employed during the last ten DAYS as an
expert Seo!ogist in the cesc OF the Mid =
way Irrigation company ct al. We Tho
Mountain Lake Mining company.
The case is now In the hands q. Judge
Christensen of Manti The question al
stake was whether the citizens OF MID
way. Wasatch county. could continue 10
use fun proportions OF Snake creek wa
ter. which they claim has been their
custom for forty years, or whether they
1ill be entitled To only ona-fourth or the
water volume. the remaining three
fourths being claimed by the mining
companies
The mining men claim to have struck
water which was diverted into Snaka
creek. and the Midway Inhabitants claim,
that the water supply is no greater al
present than AT any previous time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
UTAH EXHIBIT To
Be HIGHEST CLASS
Believe States Representa-
ton at Omaha Land Show
Should Excel.

Utah is IL have the finest exhibit at
the Omaha Land show. from October Is
to 2s, inclusive. that has ever been made
by a western state at amy land show
j. Edward Taylor, secretary OF the state
board Of horticulture. who has been
commissioned by the Utah Development
league 10 prepare the Utah exhibit ut
the land show. reported progress on the
preparation of the exhibit to The execu-
tive committee of the Utah Development
league
Mr., Taylor said that by far tho most
complete and original exhibit ever made
by any state would be made at The land
show. Tho varied and wonderful re-
sources OF the state make possible
wonderful display of agricultural and
hibited in new show cases and racks
especially prepared with view to per-
manencyy The show cases. racks and
other material will he used for Utah en-
hibits at various fairs. exhibitions and
land shows.
Tho exhibit will contain the farm
products of every county in the state.
Every section will be represented and
tho. products Of every branch Of hus-
bandry Will be shown. From ST George
and other portions OF the state will be
gathered for the exhibit almonds. pome-
granates. raisins and luscious grapes
From the southern and central portions
of the state will be gathered various
products showing the fertility and pro-
ductiveness OF Utah's great dry farming
area, From the northern counties will
be collected peaches, pears and apples
for tho exhibit
a telegram was received Yesterday
from Gerrlt Fort of Omaha. traffic man
ager OF the Union Pacific railroad, Of
fering to transport free from Salt Lake
to Omaha the entire Utah exhibit for
the land show. The generous offer was
by the league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
N0|IP ARTISAN nd
DIES Of IIlI
Democratic COMMITTEE
fed That Americans,
Not 90 Into conefr.|
REPUBLICANS HOLM
VIII Not Consider laa'
Until Time for Ms,s!
Has Passed.
REPUBLICANS HON

The knell of the nnr,.
,'ohpart'san movement was A.
terday when A. J. Chsron
.ne american city committee =.
NAL letter to The Dcmoc,.,,
declining. in the maine 80 ~
committee. any par,iclpa,lo,' ~"
posed movement. Mr. Gu
followed Il conference wI,,
The American city commI,,,.
prominent Americans
Tho Americans take H..
the law providing for s ", p'sl|
;orm Of government u, Wv -
Sole purpose OF taking tha 49, sSs,
c'ty away from the AmerIc,~an
ing IL IN the hands of sp M y
While n largo number of r., :, ~
are opposed 10 tho rorns s II
government in the eo,jsa
Lake now has IT. they h.nM
may be a success only ,hro!e,
ton or good Amer,cans
trusted 10 give an exc@IIeOs% %
ron OF the city affairs. ana ~
willing To ontrust the iass W .l
tbese men to members OF o,S..
parties. "hs
with the reply Of Mr. c,.-
Democrats II Is now a s.a
the Americans Will pu, ~: !,
held. The ticket viii 6c rs
American party couycntIon =,
on September 30 al tbs rA 70
ater, The primaries for H.
or delegates to the city conr.-'.
oc held In each district % N u,'
September %. The pa-ty orrs,
In excellent shape In oyer ~
trict in the city. and ams,,'.I
leaders are already predIc,lr.
WheliIline victory for their -,
the polls. Already a NUMB, q
Americans have been mentIor.s 4
position and d strong iIcke, Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
SALT LAKE ATHLETE
GOES TO CHICAGO

Reeve Richardson. a Salt Lake high
school graduate. has accepted an offer
made by the University OF Chicago to
become gymnasium instructor at that In
stitution. Mr.. Richa rdson will leave for
the east Monday and will receive $500
annually besides his tuition which will
be given him free. Mr.. Richardson had
his schooling In The high school and
state university here and cf late has been
assistant physical director al the Doserct
gymnasium. The negotiations which re-
suited In the exceptional offer to him
were begun BY w. y. Day. under whom
Richardson worked at the local gym
nasium.
Richardson will follow a course In
scientific physical educa ion al the Chi
cago university. His MANY friends in
this city congratulate him upon his sue
cess. Tonight his fraternity brothers
will tender him farewell BANQUET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
MRS. LEVY LOSES i
THE SUPREME I

In an opinion handed cow v,ss< Z
the Utah supreme court n.
sion in favor OF w. p
respondent. IN a case oIous'sv na h
against Marie Levy for lns
of a mortgage. The case ~
to the supreme court oe'ya.i o,asi
that occasion the court os.'yjsl ~
Levy. and ordered rev
much as Mrs. Levy's erosS
ing the cancellation ol .Se
mortgage were that sne .st nam
when "sho was I'm q wa
physically. and her sysaSS pd|
wrecked by weakness an ala a
and sickness" and that eel''
fraudulent representations
made 10 her 10 induce ncr n
former decision was one il-,s,s % >
considerable publicity. innHs,a
supreme court says me n,s.s.
case is much more fuiiy M
for the plaintiff and 'hs hs.ufs ~
his rauseJ the court TO chaT
cluslons II drew from u. uas q
II finds that Mrs. Lev .s-.sis
to tnke care OF her sE,erinc
as She had returned u,olw
was TO have been signea IN
sonalIy. signed. Instead; ., ~
Levy Cigar COMPANY. ,apyolsss "
The ar1ount anl~
10000. The lower court s,y.
costs taxed against MIS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
BOARD OPENS TENDERS
ON NEW PUBLIC WORK

At the meeting OF the board of public
works last night bids were opened for
two important improvements. p J.
Moran was the only bidder on the nav
Ing extension on Ninth East, a distance
OF about half mile. bringing the pav-
Ing of that street TO the city limits The
bid was referred TO tho city engineer for
'abulation. when the amount Will be as
certained. The contract was given Ia
Moran.
There were six bidders on the Douglas
park curb. gutter and sidewalk work.
known as extension No. L. The bids
were referred for tabulation. The two
lower bidders were the Glkerson Con-
struction company and tho Gillis Con
structlon company, one OF which will
probably get the contract
estimates in favor or =. j. Moran for
10000 on water main extension work
were passed and the first partial estimate
IN favor of the ellis Construction com
uany~ln curb and gutter district No. is
was allowed. amounting To $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16

operate to full capacity six DAYS a week
II would not be ten days before the com
panies would have TO voluntarily close
down operations because the demand
also said that some producers were now
paying demurrage on cars filed and
shipped: but which had not been actually
sold. The same official declared that
Vice President Schiacks had announced
that II such A congestion as had been
rumored actually occurred the system
would rush engines from the Colorado di-
vision and the Western Pacific line to
cope with the demand efficiently. He as
serted that the real congestion was q
thing OF the past, that the beet traffic
would be properly looked after, that con-
ditions were about to regain their nor
NAL aspect and that IL any one wanted
eight or ten carloads OF good coal he
would see that II was furnished inside of
f.. II, O'Brien OF the Citizens Coal
company. Charles y. Strevell OF the In
dependent Coal & Coke company and
many other leading producers and re-
tailers side in With the stand taken
against the railroad. the sum total OF
which is that there Sll he coal short
age bordering on a famine unless the
railroad company increases its motive
power AZ once and also its supply OF
empty cars.
so far As the controversy is concerned.
the authority and knowledge for making
statements I'm behalf OF the Denver & Rio
Grandc lie in the hands OF John w Null
bern, general superintendent. Mr. Null
hern Yesterday reiterated rInutcly the
deciar "a tons which appeared in yesterday
mornings columns Of The Tribune. He
asserted that the fear OF coal famine
Was totally unfounded and declared as
false the reports that tho railroad was
unable 10 move cars from tho mines 10
III" market for consumption. either by
reason OF car shortage or engine shortage
He declared the side tracks between Oe-
den and Carbon county were not block
AIDED wiu cars, and that While the usual
tnll traffic had neccssitated slower
frclehting, many engines had been put
Into extra service from the Western Pa
cifc aud other divisions 10 keep up nor
mai traffic Es much as possible
Mr.. Mulhcrn also declared that de-
murraee WAS being paid on cars for which
there had been no sales made and that
no market had been found for the fuIl
capacity of tho mines. Whether the pro-
duceTs and retailers are trying 10 secure
10 their business by the coal
alarm. or whsther the railroad officials
ind themselves hard pressed and are
making the best OF a bad bargain Is
problSTat.cal Unless the Comnerriai
club. the Interstate commerce. commission
or some other body takes up the matter
Tor investigation and a public report the
public has only two Observation-Disclosures
get In all the coal II can now for tho
winter months. or watch and wait for
the true situation 10 become apparent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
FOR HARRIS
UPHELD BY COURT

Frank 3. Harris. Il years old. is al
lowed his verdict OF $4,000 obtained
against tho Ogden Steam Laundry in the
Second district court. In decision ot
the Utah supreme court yesterday
Harris had been working In the dry
cleaning department OF the laundry.
when. on May IN. 1909. ne said he was
rendered dizzy by the fumes OF gasoline
and fell against one Of the rapidly re-
voiving dryers. with the resul; that his
arm was twisted off at tho elbow He
sued for $50 200. alleging that he should
have been instructed as To the possible
effect OF gasoline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
GAMBLERS
RELEASED ON BAIL

The thirty-seven men who were ar
rested Wednesday night in 4 police raid
OF three alleged gambling houses had all
furnished bail bonds and been released
last night with the exception Of those
who furnished bail the night OF the ar
rests. The ball OF those who were la :
Whitaker at s25: for the others charged
with gambling. at 500. and for those
charged with conducting a gambling
game at $500.
Sergeant Roberts. who WAS in charge Of
the raid. said last night that investica
tions prior to the raid had been going
on for 2 week and that there Was suf-
ncient evidence TO convict in a ina iority
OF the cases, He said however that he
believed there were those among the
men arrested who were merely bystan nd
ars aud that IL was probable that nves-
tigatlon would show they were GuiItlcss
of any offcnsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
TO-DAY LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION

The registration at the university for
the first day was greater than ever be-
fore on tho frst day Of registration. The
second dav also showed a large increase
and the expectation that the college en-
rollment would reach 1000 this term Will
In all probability be realized before regis
tration comes to a close. The registrar
reports that the students are well dis
tributed throughout the entire school
but that among tho boys the arts medic
course is the most popular In the instl-
tuition. Today Will be the last day OF
the regular registration and all pupils
who fall TO sign no for their work be-
fore o'clock this evenlng Will be
charged an additional 81 unless they can
give an excellent excuse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-16
Americans Prepare Ad0

The committee appointed ei
lean club To prepare us aooI,s
public met yesterday In tns
r. Darmer 10 complete tns T
OF the document. which s~
public today, , M
This address Will contain
tions adopted by the American 4
meeting "Wednesday nlSht a.I
dIt!ons as the members oi w
tee sec III TO make.