davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

since ] began my work in salt Iat,
count II as nothing to what have
from my Original estimate Of whzt
people OF salt Lake would give h
way Of cooperation and support rN
I Join rusclflshly the forces al wofi
the upbullding of the city. do 1s,'
this discount what willing haDds
LOYAL hearts (and OF these thcro on|
gion) have brought To- my aid. 81
do say that. expecting much from !
who have vastly protited from ~
have done here. | have received l.
These asked for bread and lhey
me n stonc-but. u1r friends |
not here To complain-you have :
ciously made ihls AN occasion fvI
commentator. From your lIps
fallen far more than / or any sihe.
can possibly deserve. Won't you A
with me in what have said ~
assure YOU that | have been sps1<
generally and that concerning yoa
hundreds of others whose warm T.
clasps | have felt and whose IoytI
know, no word Of criticism copld
from my lips. Won't YOU let me n
hour Of your Commendation shed al
tears for myself and tell y0a
have for the first time since | 4
among YOU. or some OF the hear<1
that have been min"2 But there d
he no heartachcs were there not
throbs. and il is with a throbbing
that | tell YOU how deeply ] appm@
the kindly sentiment that prompted
dinner, and the compliment of the \
ence here OF the foremost men al
adopted city: YOU have done Me d
| honor by coming. and the sraciops q
YOU have said. IL half deserved. u
make my name immortal.
Il shall keep the memory of this d
ing In living green aud strive az
Hfe- TO he worthy of the tender n
ship manifested by you.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
WILL TAKE TIME To
CONSIDER LICENSES
Court Decides Notice of Hearing
on Application Must Be
Posted for Ten Days.

September IS Is the date set for the
hearing of the applications for liquor IL
CcnSes now before the Third district
court. This date was agreed upon by
the district Judges yesterday. The Judges
have decided that the notice OF hearing
upon the applications must be posted for
ten days before the license can he or
dcrcd granted by the court.
This is for the purpose of giving per-
sons who desire TO protest against any
license being granted 10 appear before
the court and make known their com
plants.
The notice must be published in q daily
newspaper for ten consecutive days and
posted at the entrance To the city and
county building.
All applications which come in after
yesterday cannot be acted upon on Sep
tember is. but must be published and
acted on later The cour, now has nearly
a hundred applications before II 10 act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
CITY COUNCIL FAILS
TO SECURE QUORUM

Owing 10 there being no quorum pres
ent. the city council did not meet in the
committee of the whole last night There
were several important matters 10 be
taken up. but only six members of the
city council showed UP.
Among the matters which should have
come up last night were the question of
the adjustment OF the franchise of the
different telephone companies. the appli-
cation OF the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
Railroad company for franchise to run
its electrical cars into the city when the
road Is electrified, and Councilman F. s.
Fernstrom proposed ordinance covering
the provisions OF the new state liquor
law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
SPORTING MEN ARE
ACCUSED OF FRAUD

DENVER. Sept. 7.-Charles Smith and
Samuel Doll formerly wellknown sport
ing men in Chicago. are accused OF haY-
Ing obtained 500 ono worth OF govern
ment coal land in this state bv unlawful
means. In a suit filed in the federal court
here today by United states District At
torney Ward. Zach Doll q brother OF
Samuel Is also made a defendant
The government charges that the three
men obtained 100 acres of valuable coal
land near GleDwood Springs in 1905 by
means OF dummy entryman.
Doll at one time was a partner Of John
Condor in the ownership of the Harlem
race track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
TEST CASE UNDER THE
GAMBLING A FELONY. LAW

In complaint issued by the county
attorneys office Thursday morning Joe
Haden is charged with conducting gam.
bling game. IL Is alleged that HadeR.
as an employee OF I. Bernstein, conduct
ed poker game for money. The Of
fcnse with which Haden is charged was
made felony by the last legislature and
this is one OF the first cases that the
police have made under the new law
The complaint is sworn 10 by Patroman
Richard Beynon.
Complaints also were issued against
the players charging them with m!sde-
meanors under the new law, They are
j. y. Caine. r. l.. Bennett. Carl Jones
John Bush and Tom Burdell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
DECLARES WOOL RATES
ARE NOT UNREASONABLE

CHICAGO, Sept. Additional tes'
timony was heard today by Interstate
Commerce Commissioner G. A. Prouty
on complaints that the rates charged by
western railroads on wool and hides
from points west of the Mississippi
river to eastern markets are unreason-
able.
John A. Munroe, freight traffic man
ager Of the Union Pacific railroad, the
first witness today. said his company
was not "rate cutter" on wool. He
gave the rates charged on wool from
various western points to Chicago and
expressed the opinion that they were
not unreasonable. The same rates, he
said, had been in effect for a number OF
wears
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Disordersi Serious.

BOSTON. Sept THE disorders in
SEE Chuen province, western China, have
become serious in the opinion of off.
cials Of the American Baptist Foreign
Missionary society, which has its head.
quarters here, A few days ago the so.
ciety officials received cablegram
from one OF their missionaries at
Chength. capital of the province tell.
ing of rioting by natives. Today an
other cablegram was received, which
said:
American consul advises us to
loavs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Business Opportunity.
WANTEn One of the largest
Wv NIN and most widely

WANTED-so1nsf -onf s1s of mdi3 'S' Isissit nissit
known shoe manufacturers in the
United states, giving employment to
between 1000 md 5000 people, and who
have spent several million dollars Civ
ing publicity to their products, which
are today .known IN every city and
town in the United States, want a man
or woman with average business ability
TO operate store In towns of ten thou
sand and up. including Salt Lake City.
The line Of goods is commercial
staple and necessity A store of this
kind backed by our advertising cam.
paign, which is conceded BY experts to
be the greatest in the world, is bound
TO be success and money maker from
the start. Thorough investigation in
vited and no investment asked until
thoroughly satisfied in regard TO pros
poets of success. II will require a cap
ital Of from $500 to $4,000
Address Shoe Manufactures, K, Prog
ross Station, st. Louis, Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Will Be Deported.

FREMONT. Neb., Sept Run
down by secret service men and ar
rested nine months after they had sue
cessfully evaded the immigration off
cials at Ellis Island, New York City.
Josef Brose and wife are in the local
Jail awaiting deportation.
Brose, it is charged, left Il wife and
four children in Bohemia and came to
America with Marie Necid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
a. g. q a GREAT TONIC
-. -. -. AND BLOOD pUpIFr

There one above all others which makes SSS%
greatest Of onics and that because u the most
Slood purifiers Any system which needs tonic bonG
Ger for is impure blood which the weakened
dtion of the body S. is made entirely OF roots herbs and G
are recognized as ingredients Of the greatest value for
in,purity poison faint from the circulation S. improves
and builds the system perfect health adds 10 the blood N
healfu properties needs and IN every way benefits the sya
blood Book on the blood and medical advice free SSS for
at drug stores ihE oWTf orr|HiI ~. ATLANTA, "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS TO
HAVE CONFERENCE TODAY

A number of the leading Democrats Of
Salt Lake VIII hold meeting next Mon
day evening in rooms :. j and Hooper
building. The hour for the meeting is
6 o'clock The partys attitude in con-
nection With the coming city election
will be discussed, The Democrats pro =
pose 10 be heard from in the fall cam
palgn and the method OF making their
presence known Will ne the subject under
Consderatl Ion Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
BLAMES WOMAN FOR
SETTING DOG ON HIM

r. D. Young OF Logan was bitten bv
dog a about o'clock Yesterday morning
as he was walking down Burton ave-
nue.. He reported the matter 10 police
headquar'ers and the Injured leg was
dressed by DIR. n. Il. SpraRue, Young
alleges that as he was walking down the
avenue a woman set the dog upon him.
as far as ne knew, with no motive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Woodmen Have Initiation

Deseret camp. No i06. Woodmen OF
the World had street parade last
evening, headed by the fife and drum
corps, followed by the degree team. Off
GERS, candidates and members. A large
OF Woodcraft. Speeches were made by
Consul Commander Newman. Charles Il.
Norton William II. Hughes. William
Robson and others Another large class
VIII he introduced two weeks hence,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

No more knives. raZors. files Q, 8
instruments of torture Tor corn-su3
No more salves. plasters and ~.
that hurt the rest Of the toe Ulc''
they do the corn.
&c GETS-IT" never irritates or tu,~
true flesh raw. II is safe as was.t
my. how 1t does get after corns
Ions, callouses and warts. II wolA,
lessly, but 1t shrivels 'cBl rignI
they drop off, leaving the hrm'
flesh underneath.
'GETS-TT" is getting thousss
corps every day. II VIII get you's
guarantee ii. ,,r,,
All druggists sell "GETS.lI
cents bottle. or ii VIII be ssusc ~,
cago. III. c,sr
Sold in Salt Lake City by 80 sssS
Johnson. Drugs. THE NeVef-'
tors: FIVE good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Runaway Boy Scout Taken

Lieutenant Emil Stenqust of the Boy
Scouts, who ran away from his home in
Chicago few days ago. was arrested
yesterday In Salt Lake by Detectives Earl
Ripley and George Cleveland. The po-
lice had been notified 10 stop the boy and
when he was arrested yesterday his pa =
rents in Chicago were Immediately noti-
1ed. Up 10 late hour last night no
ward had been received concerning the
boy from the Windy City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

present uprising TO the recent railway
projects in which the United States is
interested In fact, those railways as
now planned under present concessions.
lie wholly outside of the province of
Sze Chuen.
The question Of ultimate extension
into that province has been set aside
for possible future consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
School Girl Kills Self

LEADVIILE, Colo, Sept RE
proa ched. 1t is said. because she had
grove l6-Sear old daughter of Mrs T..
Beasom. today shot and killed herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Keene Improving.

LONDON. Sept. THE condition of
James f. Keene continues TO improve
daily since he was operated on last Sun.
day for stomach trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

SEE Chuen is western province of
China, bordering on Tibet, 1t has an
area Of upward of 100000 square miles
The region is very mountainous. The
population is estimated at 70,000.0 900
The agitation against the railroad
projects of the government is directed
chiefly against the construction of the
Sze Chuen- Hankow railroad. which is
to be built with foreign capital.
American missionaries are stationed
IN three districts of the province. AT
Chengtu the missionaries are mission
aries of the general conference Of the
Mennonite society Of North America
and it is also the station of the Ameri
can church of Canada
Out Of the two ontlying district.
where American missionaries are work
ing kia Ting is a station of the Ameri
can Baptist Missionary union. and also
of the Canadian Missionary society OF
the Meth odIst church. while the Men
nonite general conference of North
America has missionaries at Chung Kiu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
ARE
ORDERED TO LEA We

PEKIN, Sept. missionaries in the
outlying districts of SEE Chuen prov
iDce have been ordered by the vceroy
to concentrate IN the larger towns In
consequence Of the general unrest
among the natives arising from the gov
ernment s railroad policy. All foreign
ers in Chengtu. the capital Of SEE Chuen
province, are taking refuge in the com
pound Of the Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church of Canada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Harrington new stables, rear
Colonial hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Crisis in One of the Turbu-
lent Provinces of China;
Foreigners Warned
to Leave.
GUNBOATS WILL BE
BROUGHT INFO PLAY
Formidable Naval Array at
Hand to Prevent Massa-
ere; Missionaries Cath
ering in the Cities.

VA7 ASHlNGTON, Sept, IA cri'
NM sis has arisen in the turbulent
Wv province of SEC Chuen, IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Tribute to Mayor.

In introducing Mayor John S. Rrans. A..
ford. President Johnson paid tribute to
his earnest and conscientious work as
chairman of the building committee
Mayor Bransford said that he desired TO
call attention 10 one incident which had
been overlooked by Mr.. IIalloran. and this
was The fact That at the meeting when
Mr.. Newhouse had rendered q deed 10
the site for the COMMERCIAL Club build
Ing. II was MIR. Ncwhouse who made the
first subscription to bond for the erection
OF the building.
JOHN Dern. who was introduced BIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Many Disappointments

y say 10 YOU now that whatever
measurcable by money may have been
lost 10 me by the legerdemain OF fate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
II0P
Kind
That
HELMS
wifi,

Ing an unfortunate discussion that has
been going on for months. The con-
troversy was over the question OF
clecting as trustees persons not mem
bcrs of the church.
Finally. when this had been disposed
of by allowing n selection of trustees
for presentation to the membership, an :
other discussion prose as to whether
the board or eight should be elected all
afrcsh or whether one should be added
To the original seven. The former plan
carried and last night the following
were elected:
For eight years, Rev. ii. II. Parker
and J. X. Kamanoulu; for six years. Il.
X. Lilikalani and J. II. Kalco: for four
years, William Bredy and Albert Wa
terhouse; for two years, W. o. Smith
and Peter Pasco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
Your Grocer Has It.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Services Sunday. August 10. as fol-
lows:
Bible school at $3.50 a. M: w. A.
Bowen. superintendent. Classes for all
ages. Bible class for men and women
led by President Gilmore.
Morning worship at IL o'clock
Evening worship at 1890 o'clock.
The sermon morning and evening will
be by DIR. c. J. Ryder of New York
city, who is filling the pulpit during
August
Morning topic, "The Purchasing
Value of Time" An address on how
To attain the largest results In the use
of time. Music by the choir and Carl
f. Basler Of Philadelphia.
Evening topic, christian Truth In
Negro Folk Song" An address of rare
interest. illustrated by negro folk songs
sung by the choir. Novel and impress
sire. treat to those who have never
lived In the South.
All are invited to these services.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

to the oranges. This was mot so much
af a, susppise.as they are sweet fr'ii,
When II was found In lemons, how
ever. the power that It has for adapt
ing itself to conditions was fully rec
ognizcd. Just before ! left ! heard
that II had been found to attack the
grapes. This would only be case of
necessity, however. and have not
since heard of II doing so. The great
danger lies In the fact that at the
present time II has only attacked a
few of our fruits here and that If II
is not put under right away II may
attack the whole lot. for from the
various studies OF 1t that have been
made from time to time, when starv-
ing II seems to attack anything"
The subject Of the fruit ~ is to
form one OF the Subjects for lexamin-
alton which the teachers arb to sit
for starting with next week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
fruit FLYS LIFE HISTORY;
Fighting IT IN AUSTRALIA
adopted practically upivcrsaliy..

adontoa ,rocti,aI,,, rniyo,.,,,t,.S
m....s =. Y,,,,- ~
81, ,i'i
o., ,ho ,,,,..,, i'i,, ~ ,.. y =,
dron. g., re ,r,,,n, 49,, vi" -, :.
un,i, bo n,s roanho,, ,na,,.,,. w.,
~. saa, T." II, =, ,.in W..
,h, a,,n,, ~ ,ia,t,. M 80
fr,,, an, aos,,nvin,, :, ,,,,,. ~,
,,rrn;,,,, ,r h,,,in,, 49,, a.. .,
KILN. Tho ma.yn, i nnr,a,, o,o a,
,ha sama inc !, 4. ~ ,,,a ,,.,, 80.
~ H., ,,,,,, 49,, -
49, s w. san ,.ta - ,,a,t,n ~ Non
.,,
80. A. ,.., H"ft
"Au,,,, - !. ,t
49,, ,e ,,,s - ,''''.,'''
,hn ,,,,, a. ILL.,, &. =,
,h., r,i,,, q. -,
,.,,,,,. a, Il, ~ -,
-, ,,n, ,,,,,, -, In, -,
Conc T., ,au ,an,, -, !, ~
,,, 80, -,
auo 4, h., -, I,,, ',,,
- 49,, -, a.
~. 4. n.s...u,
..rho mo,had, =, ,oa,,, ,,.,,. ,,.,
,,,,,a, T., ali, 40, -
=, 49,, ,oa.s ,,,,r,o,,o,r
mn ,ha ,ar, 49, Lnn H., ,',,n
az ac,ar,,nont To-, n,,or ~ m,a,
,,naa ,,,,,,r ,oi, ,,,.,,,, -, ~,
ornmon, on,nmo,nr,s,s m.., ,ont :,
,onr ~ mo mn,,,, e. ,r,. a, a., 60.
,.ra.i,o n, ro,n.no, rrs,.ao',.,r,,i
hawana,. a., L. ,rn,..,, -, .,,,'.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12
LATTER-DAY SAINTS tREoRGAN
lZED). ....,l

Church ON King srtcet, near Thomas
Square.
, g9i45 a. m.--Sunday school Glasses
In both Hawaiian and English. Lesson
topic, "Thc Church, Of Christ"
II o'clock-Morning' worship.
80 p. m.-Zion's Rcligio- Literary So
ciety. Lesson topic, ''rhc Lords Sup
per" Also musical and literary pro-
gram.
1880 o'clock-Evening worship.
Spccia lmusic by the choir Every
body Is welcome. The morning sermon
viii be In Hawaiian and the evening
service In English.
Come and bring your friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

from Queensland the New South
Wales first growers did not take much
notice of it except to sympathize
with the fruit growers in the other
state. It was thought that the win
ter in New South Wales would en-
tirely check any migration south
ward. All at once Its presence was
reported, from the second state and
gradually it spread right through. In
stead oflbeihs killtd bdt whdiitt met
the COLI weather. 1t, was foSnd that
the maggots did hot hatch oN into
flies but remained alternating In the
ground. They seem to be able to do
this for any length of time and only
seem to contract the habit when they
are forced to do so by the cold wea-
Their.
Starting the Fight.
soon afterwards the fight was TAX
en- up in earnest and the department
of agriculture passed special regula-
tions dealing with the question. The
main thing brought into vogue was
the matter of collecting the fallen
fruit and destroying II. This was
made compulsory and inspectors were
districts and see that II was done
II man refused to do so then the
government stepped In and did II for
him, taking out lien on his prop
erty to pay for II. Also all old orch
ards which had been allowed to go
to rack and ruin were ordered to he
either worked in proper manner or
cut right out of the ground. The ef-
feet of these two main regulations in
a great manner held the fly In check
where they were carried into effect
Stringent Measures.
MANY of the orchardists, however.
would not take any notice and the
case of the inspector was hopeless
enc as the, government cdAld not d.
the whole of the work In an efficient
way. AZ fresh regulation was then
passed which brought the farmers tO
their senses. Inspectors were placed
in all the markets and they examin-
ca ever! case Oh ir"u before II was
so'd' IL u'ey round one ir"'' WIN
maggot III IL ,he whoie case was con-
demhed ana burnt. inns Oh course
meant great loss 10 .he farmers as
MOST vi inc cases coming III had one
VT wv" u,seased ir"''S AMONGST '"e"''
II Wohe 'he country up anu 'hey went
w"rk o' 'hc n.y.
inns OF kerosene.
IN sp''e OF eser!''nhs' hoNeVs.I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Kawaiahao church's controversy over
the election of a board of trustees end
ed in harmony last night, the adjourn
cd meeting namin eight gggggNNAw
ell meeting naming eight trustees by
vote of the members present and clos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

Place your hnnd on the pulse Of
HOnolulu's business world by being
a constant reader Of the Want Ad
Section Of the Bulletin. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-12

mean Irlit ny dSHlnSt WHICH war
Is being wagcd here at the present
time was dealt with at session of
the teachers summer school held at
the Normal school Wednesday morp-
ing last. The address was made by
John NJ. Giles of the Il lie I ! n staff
who has had considerable experience
In fighting the pest In Australia
whence 1t is believed II spread to Ha-
wall.
THE Mediterranean fruit n.y." he
said, lis probably one Of the worst
pests that have ever been known and
although thousands and thousands OF
dollars have been spent by various
countries in an attempt to find some
parasite none Of the efforts have yet
met with any success. The history Of
tho attacks of the fly throughout Aus
tralia are OF special interest owing
to the climatic conditions which ex-
list there and the way in which the
ny has overcome each difficulty as IL
arose.
"The fly, which Is known by the
name of Mediterranean fruit ny Is
only one of a large family of flies
that attack fruit. 1t is rather a dain-
" looking fly and II you examine
It when II is settled on fruit you
will notice that on its back are little
matches or electric color somc of
tbep hIue o,bors runniny frop, brown
IN mink ana rod Tho wings which
n keen. IN motion mos, of tho time
have also :. lingo of color through
| tbem Tho General color scheme or tho
av 10 a ,iybt brown and tho effect of
tbes. other collars makes II n very
| nre,tv looking sncc,men
Metboa NJ Attack.
..rbe wav in which tho Nv attacks
tho rruit 1. as follows Tho female
av far 4, is tho Same with This sno-
cies az with , number Of other in
| soc,s- mosouitocs beinp commop
examplc-selects n fruit hanging ON
tho trao ana settles N, n Tho fruit
ia peueraIIv getting over tho MIRO
proen stage and is starting IN turn
some of ito mice into sugar This
mnv bo ,.ton .s tho yeperoi ru,o al
though as will be sen later II is not
! alw.vs the c,se wben .be ba, 60, /.
flea on tho fruit sbc cur,s bor hack
around mill n is tho shane M n baIf
hoop and then sticks into tho skin,
picrcinp n with what is termed nm
oyipositor. This ia situated at tbe
. w