davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
ECCLES|ASTS RULE
THE CITIZENS PARTY
List of Prominent Churchmen
Among the Active Workers
IS Convincing Proof.

The list OF committees and district
workers OF the CitiZens church party
reads like list of the authorities ol the
Mormon church. G. w. Nibley, presiding
bishop OF the Mormon church, was one
OF the orIginators OF the so-caled Clti-
Iens' NOV ement of which the Park ticket
was a result. The list Of the district
workers for the Third ward is practi-
teachers, Sunday school and relief So
c!ety workers. Included among the dis
trict workers announced from the
headqusrtcrs of the church ticket. arc
Ncphi l. Morris. president Of the Salt
Lake stake OF Zion; Alvin ~ Beesey,
bishop Of the Mormon church for the
Twenty-se, opd ecclesiastical ward; VIII
liam Mcmillan, bishop OF the Mormon
church fer the Twsnty- eighth eeclesias-
daughter of Brigham Young and promi :
ncDt among the Mormon Relief society
workers.
The announcement OF those acclesias-
tical politicians, the Introduction OF
Samuel c. Park, Citizens party candi-
date for mayor. by coterie OF Mormon
apostles 10 President Joseph T. Smith
at the reception given by Apostle Smoot.
as "our' candidate for mayor; The dec
larution of Apostle c. w, Penrose In the
tabernacle on sunday. which WAS echoed
even more strongly In tho various ward
meeting houses throughout the city Sun
day night. and the activity OF Mormon
cieiies and parents classes throughout
the city in behalf of tho Park ticket Is
convincing proof that the Park ticket is
beyoud question the church ticket.
Already the ward teachers. the home
missionaries, the Sunday school teachers
the bishops and thcir counselors and the
high priests are making house to house
canvasses In behalf OF the Park ticket.
Every Mormon is being urged 10 vote The.
so-caled Cltizens' ticket In accordance
with the VIII OF tho church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
WOMEN CALL MEETINGS.
Four Gatherings Arranged for Wednes
day by Ladies' OF American Party.

The following meetings have been ar
ranged under tho auspices OF the ladies'
OF The American party and all citizens,
regardless of their political beliefs. arc in
Nlte1 To attend
wednesday,. November /. 2:30 TO $50
p. m. at the residence of II A. Besdell,
6o5 East First South; Mrs Willard Sny-
der chairman, b. s. Elves. speaker
Wednesday, November /, 2:30 TO $50
p. m. at rrhe residence of George A.
Sheets, lis South Eleventh East, Mrs.
W. IL Wilkinson, chairman; Allen T.
Sanford. speaker,
"Wednesday. November ! $50 to $50
p. m. AT fire station No. 4. | street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth avenues; Mrs.
Allen r. Sanford. chairman; W. Mont
Ferry. speaker.
Wednesday. November T. $50 10 $50
y. m, at the residence OF George y. OF
finger, 3l2 Sixth avenue: Mrs. G.. II, Reed,
chairman: B. S. Rives. speaker.
Some OF the candidates on the Ameri-
can ticket Will be present ~ each Of the
above meetings and will endeavor to an
swer all questions that anyone present
may desire 10 ask
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
WEDDING FOLLOWS
DISMISSAL OF CASE

The case OF the State Of I-tan against
Lillian EvaDs. otherwise known as
Dolly Waite who was charged with
pandering IN connection with the In
dUcing of pogney Gray 10 enter the
stockade Of which Dora r. Topham
t'Belle G.ondon'D DOW stands convicted
was dismissed by Judge F. c. Loofbourow
yesterday afternoon.
Immediately after her discharge tine
Evans woman. together with George
Moore, an important figure In the case
applied To the county clerks Office for
a marriage license and were later mar
rind They secured the license under the
names Of Dave Moore OF Salt Lake and
Lillian T>awson OF Manning Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

son why sugar went mp N 's sailssd|
"Iiavo YOU given n'0'"
politics. senator 10 din
mo. Tyo been too busy ~ ~rsiuri|
about politics. Since mneIv mm 80
isurona I have been cNtremnsst ~
nuroi'T .,o!s interests. thinss.. hi,s,
,ha, n.y., prosIdent Taft nill be ,or,r5 nr5
Of tho Republicans IN ..' wv auesiIs
do uot think there is an; an;s,ctlc "
that. Bu, on the Deiion Of a 2,
seems 10 he pretty muc,,h ,he ioHft.
and The man who has tns scl15
The bindsIght To tell N,,sr VINO :. aAes
me ! @ e''ory Wilson, Harmon and and and D
all seem to be In tha nominss
one OF them will be ,r,morn,osrsts rmr
DO YOU think the Lem"
the president next yeh .xcelSnt
"WelI. they heye an. an Glayk.
10 do 40" said Senator naior ~
one nj the projects SCI SuHan
oi,a hand lust now is tne his his q
great smelling plan, viii H
Arizona. The sneIs'f Jerome Ia
about six miles irom sSmslting T.
ley Heratofore INC hnt Il 10
hee, near the mine; pu, mine O.
mat il Interfered WIN ,Idcd up9,
an a new plant was o,ill iii be a.
SO s,rii, establishment VII iaorss
6Sn-n si6am, tvns OF reduction on So0 Or
,nouern ,cansctty. OF 5,ooS'vV'
na,,Gds naNG q Of f'p Copper a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
JOSEPH Y. SMITH
HOME FROM EAST

Joseph V. Smith. president OF the Utah
Association OF Life Underwriters. re-
turned yesterday from the convention
Of life underwriters recently held al
Chicago and q somewhat extended tour
of eastern cities. Mr.. Smith said Of he
great convention at Chicago that il was
tne oigGest gathering of insuTance mon
ever held In tho world. and that moro
interest was manifested in the life in
onrance business than was Apparent af
any preceding convention
After ihe conrcnt,nn Hi c;u
lolned ny Mrs. Smith and their dauch :
1gr; ~ Mlss irene Smith. The party rfsitcd
pnilsdflpliia. New York. BALTIMORE.
Washington and other ciiies and On.
Jo.cd the trip immensely.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
DENIES SHIELDS WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS

The petition OF w. Frank Shields for
writ OF habeas corpus 10 escape re-
Inoval to Montrose county. Colo, where
he Is wanted on an embezZlemept cha rge
was denied Monday morning by Judge F.
c, Loofbourow in the criminal division OF
the Third district court The writ was
applied for on the ground that the cour-
plant on which the warrant for his ar
resi- was based did not state facts sufH-
clcnt to constitute a cause for action,
Shields who Was formerly q business
man of this city, was remandcd 10 The
custody OF the sheriff.
A civil action is now pending against
Shields. the purpose OF which Is 10 re-
cover certain amounts on The same trans
action as the criminal prosecution In
wolves. II is understood that Shields
viii ne permitted 10 remain here until
the civil case can be called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SALT LAKE AID CLUB
WILL GIVE LUNCHEON

\ special business mems luncheon vii,
he given AT the Maxim cafe ,od.v 81
noon Under the auspices OF tho salt Iai.n
Ad club. The special purpose OF tic
gathering VIII he tc present to mIsInnss
inen OF the city plans for bringing local
nUhlic spirited men into closer reia,inns
and harmony for the Improvement ~
business generally and Advertising.
There will be four short talks. incI,,d i.
ing an Outline OF the plans hy T. F.
other speakers VIII he John ID. CHE
Malcolmn McAIlister and Ben Davis
Following the regular programme a
discussion OF the important FEATURE ~
the cIubs work viii nc conducted
The luncheon viii begin al IGN
. clock sharp and will last an hour aud
a half 4 general invitation has been
extended 10 all business men To attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
GHOSTS MAY WALK
AT THE Y. M, c. A,

The officers OF the Young Mems Chris
tian association have arranged for D
splendid entertainment, In the shape OF
a Halloween festival, for this ovenin..
Elaborate preparations have been made
and the affair Will he as awful as nos
sible, Visitors are Invited and are prom
ised q good time and many novel expe-
reuccs, Ladies 3s We'll as mon are in
vitcd and it Is especially desired that all
be present at the beginning OF the nrn.
grsmme. Which VIII he at exactly S
o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

The Americans OF the Nineteenth
voting district will hold a ralIy next
Friday night at 4Sl West Sixth South
street. The speakers viii be Mayor
John 5. Bransford, George A.
Whitaker, Frank &. <imball T. n
Christensen and other prominent
Americans. Every American is urged
to attend the meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
VIII Give Phantom Partv.

The ladies comprising the wives. moth
ers. sisters. daughters and swcethearfs
OF the ltlks will give q phantom psrtv
In the E'ks cluorooms Thursday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

II YOU want 10 rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
Ihcne. Bell 500, Ind, 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

SnoulC sullQ More.
I'VE ought 10 he building 5000 miles or
new railroad In this country every year
continued Senator Clark. '"The acvclop-
mcnt OF the country by The great irrjGa-
tion enterprises and by dry farming
put capital IS t)m!d, as they say, and I
believe that saving IS true. The fact Is.
thcre IL too much uncertainty. People
win money Will not invest II when they
are not sure they will ever get il out
again There is too much agitation.
II we were building railroads at the
rate OF 1000 miles n year. as we ought 10
be, there wonld be employment for thou
sands OF men who now cannot gel work
The rolling mills would he kept busy
and all branches of Industry would feel
the impulse.
There Is too much politics, Every
hai1k is run OF money, there Is the great
est cotton crop on record, and while
other crops are not bumper crops. the
corn crop Is good and other cereals have
good yields,
cannot long endure and believe that
When the presidential campaign is set
tied this country will experience an era
or prosperity such as has never been
known before.
Europe Depressed.
Europe isrundergoing period OF de-
ous ] Travelled through Germany, France.
belgium and Austria. and found that the
drouth had been very severe indeed. The
sugar beet crop, which IL a staple over
there-and which, hy the way, Is becom-
ing staple in this country-I was told
by men who were informed, would not be
more than half crop. That is the rea.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
GEN. REYES ASKS
LATER ELECTION
Says Thuggery Will Prevail If Votes
are Cast on the Date First
Selected.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 12.-Expres-
sing the belief that thuggery and kind
red methods will be used by the fol-
lowers Of Madero i'm the elections to
occur October 1, the Reyes convention
today decided To petition congress that
the elections be delayed As protest
against the election. which the dele
gates charge will be unfair. the con-
Vention decided not to name a can
didate for the presidency. Congress
acceded To the petition, though Made
70 today sent communication to
congress bitterly opposing the plan
However. a large portion of congress
is composed of men of the old regime
and if they vote in accordance with
their present desires. they VIII likely
grant the petition. In a note to con-
gress. Madcro limited that such action
might be followed by vigorous cir
for which he would not be
held responsible. Popularity. the con-
vention is regarded as playing one Of
its trump cards, as if congress delays
the election, Reyes chances will be
greatly enhanced If it is held in Oc-
tober. many friends of Reyes admit
he will have a small chance to win.
The convention, however. says if the
petition is not granted. the Reycsites
will go to the polls and cast ballots il
it is possible for them to do SO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
JAPANESE RAILWAY TRAVEL.

japanese engineers favor the Eng
lish type of locomotive principally be
tcausc the center of gravity is consid
crably lower. and they feel it is safer
on their curves with the narrow gauge.
understand" SAYS a writer in the
Railway Age Gazette, that the most
satisfactory locomotives ever operated
in Japan were built in America from
English designs That first order of
fifty locomotives was followed by or
dcrs for some 500 Of the same type.
and they proved very satisfactory. LO-
.ccmotive and car works have recently
been established. and much new work
is done at home.
Station platforms in Japan. as in
England ard Europe, are level with
the car steps. The stationmaster is
quite a dignficd official. has a uni
form and carries a sword on special
occasions. The uniform consists Of
the ordinary regulation blue. with gilt
buttors ard gold braid around his cap.
He is rather 4 SNOWY individual when
he gets it on, and as he walks along
the platform things move. When
there is a celebrated dignitary pass
ing through. such as the Emperor or
a member of Parliament, he buckles
on his sword.
About $50 pounds Of free baggage
are allowed on each first class ticket
ard baggage will be delivered by sta
ton portcrs within radius of four
miles at -. cents a piece. Trains are
in charge of guard. Tickets are
punched when passengers pass through
the wicket on the platform ard given
up when passing out a destination.
All tickets are good for stopOvers at
most stations within the limits Of eX-
piration date. all that is necessary be
lectOr at the wicket and pass out
Special platform tickets are issued
at cent each to accommodate those
coming with or to meet friends. In
that way they take advantage. in a
financial sense at least, or the feel
ings of the people. which in Japan
lead them to appear in large numbers
when their friends leave or when they
wish to welcome some one coming
II is my own recollection that when
left Kure. the naval station, home
ward bound, upward Of a hundred
appeared and lined up on the plat
form to say goodbye i'm their best
English 1t is considered a mark Of
very great disrespect in Japan not
to go to the station to see your
friends OFF"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
.AERONAUT ALMOST
FROZEN TO DEATH
College Professor Has Trying Ex-
perience in Long Flight
Across the Old Bay
State,

AUBURN. Maine, Sept. I2-Half
benumbed from his flight through
the rain and cold, and unable to
make the outlet valve or rip cord
of his balloon work, President H. u.
Sherman, of the Williams college
aeronautical society, climbed through
the ropes and with a knife slashed
the silken bag, then fell back into
the basket unconscious. The balloon
dropped swiftly to the earth and to-
night Sherman, resting comfortably
in a local hospital, is able to tell
of his experiences. He ascendcd at
Pittsfield, Mass. early this morning,
and flew to this city. 200 miles, the
longest flight ever made by a single
aeronaut. Soon after ascending he
ran into a heavy rain. which, turning
to hail. caused bitter cold. Feeling
the effects of the weather. Sherman
several times tried to land, but was
unable to deflate the huge bag His
strength was nearly gone when he re
sorted to his knife
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
A $500 HAT CAME TO LATE.
After a Chase Across Seas a Head
Piece Was Given Away.

Los Angeles. Cal.-Trailed to var
ious parts of the world by Il $500
Paris hat. which she purchased i'm
Europe nearly a year ago. Mrs. Will
liam Dean Ellsworth of Newport and
New York has given away the elabor-
ate headpiece. which she once thought
in fashion, but now regards as out
of style.
Mrs. Ellsworth was wit hfricnds IN
Paris last winter when she ordered
the hat Before it could be delivered
she was called to Moscow by the ill
ness of a friend. At Moscow she or
dcred the hat sent to her, but before
it reached there she had departed
for Berlin. The hat followed, but
Mrs. Ellsworth had already gone to
London. In obeyance to instructions
il was expressed to London. but Mrs.
Ellsworth was sailing for New York
when il was delivered to her London
hotel
Impatient that she might have the
of displaying the hat 10
friends at New Port, Mrs. Ellsworth
upon her arrival here, cabled that her
hat be sent To her New York hotel
But in the round of pleasure that fol-
lowed Mrs. Ellsworth forgot all about
her hat and she left New York with
out giving instructions to have IT
forwarded to New Port Not until
she was crossing the continent did
she telegraph her New York Hotel
to send it on.
The hat arrived in Chicago when
she was on her way to New Oorleans.
reached New Orleans when she had
left there for the Great Lake resorts
When the hat was sent to the Great
Lakes Mrs. Ellsworth was i'm Canada,
and when the hat reached Canada
she was travelling toward the Pacific
Coast. Upon her arrival in Los An
geles Mrs. Ellsworth wired to Winni-
neg that her hat be dispatched i'm
mediately to Los Angeles. 1t arrived
here, but too late for Mrs. Ellsworth
to wear. She gave it to maid
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13

To- be honest. He believes they wcud
be more SO if they were properly
pestered by United States senator's of
the Ling persuasion
Also, in contradiction to some other
candidates of democratic persuasion
Mr. Ling said that l. clecseI it was
Fis purpose to get mis- democratic in
spiration and advice from Champ
Clark, or some other democrat if pos
sible. but in any event he would rot
secure his democracy from renegade
republicans
In conclusion he announced himself
as favoring an extension of payments
on the Salt river reclamation project,
and more liberal appropriations for
reclamation work He gave an OPP
rortunity for the asking of ques-
tons though but few were propound-
ed. and ended his address by an ap-
peal for consideration by the voters.
If they should conclude that he had
the intelligence and integrity fitting
ly to represent them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
EMPEROR DEGREES
DEATH OF REBELS
Has Issued instructions to His Vice
Roy to Slaughter Them to the
Last Man

PEKIN, Sept 12.-An imperial edict
issued today says the ringleaders in
Szechuen province intend to proclaim
independence. AS a consequence the
government has ordered the viccroy
to destroy the rebels To the last man.
Possibility of serious disturbances
in SZcchuen is great. If the rebel
lion is not promptly suppressed it is
likely To spread To other provinces
Some newspapers advise the people
to Join the rebels, but the merchants
argue against this. as they fear if
the rebels are successful they might
lead in a general conflagratiOn. The
japanese legation has received adj
vices that Chinese government troops
are among the mobs beseiging Cheng
Tu 1t is not known whether the
have left Chcng Tu. The
last word from them declared their
intention To send the women and
children forward
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
TO EXPLOIT
VALLEY ACRES
New Colonization Co. Or
gained in Los Angeles
DAVE AND ASSOCIATES
incidentally Mr.. Davie, Who
Was Here Yesterday, Ad-
vises Prospective Beet
Growers to Sign UP Their
Lands Early.
DAVE AND ASSOCIATES

r. +. Davic, general manager of
the Southern Sugar and Land com
pany has been here for a couple
Of days accompanied by G. w. Ecker
man of Omaha, both leaving last night
for Los Angeles where Mr.. Davic
now resides. Mr.. Davie was making
Il general inspection of his interests
IN this valley. while Mr. Eckcrman
accompanied him, just to look the
country over. His interest lies i'm the
fact that he has interested himself
with Mr. Davie in a colonization en-
terprise, designed to place new set
tiers on Salt river valley lands. and
he wanted To familiarize himself with
his subject. Mr.. Davie says they
have organized a new real estate
company in Los Angeles through
which these operations will be con-
Quoted. but he did not care to give
any further details until their plans
are better matured
Asked concerning the sugar factory
and the sugar beet prospects for
the coming year, Mr. Davie says the
present years run was a perfectly
successful one. About 5,0OOO 900 pounds
Of sugar was manufactured, the fac
tory closing down August :. The
prospects for the next year he said
are flattering. He is quite anxious
though To have the farmers sign up
their lands for next year as quickly
as possible The management wants
5000 acres signed up for next years
crop. Aobut 1000 acres are now
signed. having come forward vOlun-
tarily. and he has no doubht that the
fun amount desired will be secured
in the next two months. Never
thcless. the sooner the acreage is
signed the better for the farmer as
well as for the company. so both
will know what to depend upon.
Nearly all who raised sugar beets
this year made fine returns. some
growers reaping almost unbelievable.
and certainly unexpected profits. Now
that the success of the factory and
the adaptability of the valley as a
beet growing section have both been
demonstrated. there should be no hes
itancy on the part of the farmers,
in planting beets and in giving the
factory management their best coop
Grafton.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
ARIZONA SATISFIES
RUSSIAN COLON|STS
J. S, GRIFFIN HAS GONE AFTER
ANOTHER PARTY OF THEM.
Colony of Germans Will Also BE
Brought Here Next Month.

The eighty Russians that wer,
brought here recently through the
agency of Greene d Griffin. seem f.
be very well pleased with the coun-
try Quite a number of them were
ia town yesterday accompanied 10y
Mike Pyavaroff who seems To be their
director general, purchasing agricul-
tural implements. They have settled
ia a colony west of Alhambra and
south of Glendale on a tract aSgre-
eating between 1900 and 1900 acres,
each fmily having from 20 to 40 acres.
II is planned to set apart 40 acres
in The center Of the tract for town
site where all will live. working the
surrounding farms.
Nearly all Of them have signed their
bects They are inexperienced in
raising beets but have been expert
farmers of grain in their own country.
which is in the vicinity of Tifls. near
the Siberian border. Some of them
were asked yesterday how the col
onists generally liked this valley, and
their response was fine" They had
all the cold weather they wanted be
fore they came To America and are
glad to gain residence in the sun
kissed land
J. :. Griffin of the colOniZing COM
pany left again last night for Los
Angeles in connection with plans for
bringing out another colony of Rus
slams. Greene x Griffin report also
that they are i'm almost daily receipt
of letters from Germans i'm Lincoln.
Neb, experienced sugar beet growers.
who are friends of a colony OF Germans
which Greene & Griffin settled in the
valley last spring. Every letter quotes
the testimony of those who came last
spring. to the effect that they are sat
isfied with Arizona and are making
lots of money.
The Phoenix firm Of course has
rot been slow to interpret such let
terS and in consequence has its plans
working FOR bringing about thirty
more German families here in Octo-
hor. These people though living in
Lincoln. Ncb., at the present time.
have beer in Garden City. Kansas.
where they raised sugar beets or
rented land They did very well un-
til a severe drouth put them out OF
business and they went back to Ne
braska- They write that they can
ront plenty of land To- grow beets
on hut they want to buy land and
settle permanently somewhere, and
Arizona looks good to them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-09-13
WHERE HE CAME IN

He gazed tenderly into her eyes as
she spoke.
Life" she murmured dreamily, rs
after all nothing but romance, IN
which we are the characters, moving
hither and yon as the Supreme Author
of our being directs"
And in the novel of your life said
he. tenderly, where do l come in?''
"You?" she answered, with smile.
"Oh YOU are-let me see-one, two,
three-yOu are Chap Seventeen
HarDers Weekley.