davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1911-01-07
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The Irish standard., 1911-01-07

ABC. The only way to reduce the
tariff is to reduce it. How much to
reduce it is the only question the next
Congress should consider. It is not
worth while wrangIing very much
over the amount, because in one-half
year after they take their seats the
National Convention will be in ses-
sion and let that convention declare
itself as to it's future course; but in
the meantime l would suggest a 10
per cent reduction all along the line.
That is to say, that if the present
2dvalorem rate for the entire year is
ABOUT 46 per cent, as understand it
to be, take 10 per cent off, which
would leave it SO per cent. This, of
course, would still be Sc per cent
higher than free trade, but free trade
members ought to vote for it as it
would be quite step in their direc-
ton. Tariff for revenue members
ought to vote for it, as just two such
reductions would bring us very near
revenue basis, and all other men,
bers, who have declared for a SUBJ
stantial revision downward ought to
vote for it as there could be no dis
pute that it was not real reduction.
This would lift the burden off the peo-
pie to the extent of 10 per cent, which
l am sure they would consider a god
send even though it would be but a
portion of what really belongs to
them. And the interest class them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
FLAMES WIPE OU1
A DOZEN SHACKS
Small Italian Colony OH West
Side Rendered Homeless
by Fierce Fire.

rueIve "houses" packed in piece
Of property at 3ol South f1ith "e9'
street like sardlnes and tcnanted by as
,nanv Italian railroad employees and the'r
families. went UP In big blaze last night
nj 10 o'clock. completely wipine out .he
dwellings of the small colony The total
loss Is estimated to be $500
two.room frame and many OF them mao
been constructed by piling up rallroau
ties II lg not known In what manner
tSe fire originated When a cloud OF
smoke and tiame shot from the house at
The extrcm, south Of the lot there was
a hurried exodus from tne niHia'u. ~. y
colony. Furniture was tumbled into tne
Kitchen utensils and such groceries as
are stored In the pantrles OF the poor. !,
was a scene Of the utmost CONFUSION NM. unIii
The arrival OF Fire Chief William n Giore
with the auto engine and the company
from department No. G.
Although the fire companies inade a
ouick run the buildings and sheds were
so close together and OF such conlpusu- :
bic material that the entire properly was
ablazc before water could be lu'ned or
| the fire After the arrival OF the TIe
dennrtInents the blaze was short-lEeu
The foreigners who occupied the houses
| ujcceedcd in removing the greater portlon
| of their furniture and personal eHects
before the fire had made much progress
| and thus the loss amounted only 10 ths
buildings and sheds burned the houses
were owned by Mrs. Matio Conella. There
was no insurance. The property Is o%nes e
| by Mrs d. a, Buck. o24 West lhlro
| South street, who had given the ltahah
| permission to occupy II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
PROF. BYRON CUMMINGS
is HOME FROM EUROPE

After completing a tour Of Europe that
has extended over period or two years
Professor Byron Cummings dean of the
University of Utah, returned to Salt
Lake City yesterday. accompanied by
Mrs Cummings and their son. who were
mings says that while he greatly en-
ioyed his tour Of the old world il is
best OF all TO be home again in land
and state where the spirit OF liberty and
freedom prevail,
Dean Cummings had many interes ting
and some exciting experiences while on
his tour. On two separate occasions
while travelling In Italy and using a ko-
dak to photograph SPOTS OF peculiar his
toric interest, he was mistaken for
German spy, arrested and detained under
guard until detailed Investigation salts
fed his captors that the snapshots were
not made with hostile intent
Before taking up his duties at the
university. Professor Cummings will make
tour Of Utahs Dixie wonderland for
the purpose of scientific investigation OF
the prehistoric ruins to be found there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
MAY DECIDE TO AID
SETTLERS IN U||vTAH
State Funds May Be Made Avail
able for Reclamation
Projects.

AT Joint meeting OF The state board
Of land commissioners ana TIE state
board OF examiners Yesterday afternoon
1t was practically agreed that the state
should extend loans to legitimate re-
CARNATIONS and irrigation projects. where
Il can be legally arranged. Recently
members OF the board of land commits
sioners made trip through the Uintah
country whore large numbers or set
tiers arc striving 10 reclaim arid lands
and make homesteads. The members
were In favor OF making state loans to
help the people in the work OF reclaim
Ing the deserts. but the board OF cX-
amlncrS must pass upon all loans. II was
decided to call Joint meeting to take
up the matter.
The question as to the legal methods
10 be followed In making the loans has
not as yet been determined and the
boards VIII thrash this out at later
meeting, when certain regulations TO be
followed will he adopted.
Great quantities OF rich land in Uin-
tah county can be transformed into ex-
cellent farm lands II water can be got
to It. II is said, and sattlers already
have begun the work OF constructing ir-
rication systems. II Is thought. how
ever, by tic members OF the land boa rd
who made the trip that the people are
IN dire need of assistance. Before talk
ing final action members OF the board
of examiners. also. may make u trip
through the Cintah country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
SPANISH FORK IN
BOOSTING GAME
Hustling Little City of Utah
County Will Have an Exhibit
i'm Salt Lake.

while Spanish Fork. the second
largest city OF Utah county. does not rank
with Salt Lake and Ogden numerically
it Is no whit behind the centers of popu-
lation IN progresslvcness and ability TO
hustle" said Dan Coilett. secretary OF the
Manufacturers Association OF Utah, who
has just returned from trip to Spanish
Fork and vicinity.
This busy little city" he declared. lis
filed with hustlers, and the evidence OF
this statement IS to be found In the fact
that II Is to have a separate exhibit al
the Utah Chamber OF Commerce In Salt
Lake This Will include specimens OF the
fruits, grains. canning factory products
and minerals OF the locality 1t was at
first suggested that there be only one
Utah exhibit. but the citizens OF Spanish
Fork decided 10 make Il separate showing
and The enthusiasm with which the pco-
pie are going about the work makes Its
SUCCESS assured,
Spanish Fork Is one OF the nearest
shipping points to the great 60 00O-acre
tract To he opened by the Strawberry wall
ley irrigation project This tract. whes
waterod. VIII be virtually all fine fruit
land and its development cannot but be
"A great advantage 10 the city and a DOW
erful influence in Its growth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
CITY AND VICINITY

secure a note for $500. on which baI-
2ncc ot $S3 is alleged TO he due, d. p.
fratt RED suit In the Third district court
{est9rday against Louis Marcus and ]
II Rosegren, '
BRIGHAM PERCIVAL PETERSON.
son OF Mrs, Anna S. Peterson, died at the
nome 3b9 East Second South street AT
10 O'Clock yesterday forenoon He was
q years OF age at the time OF his death,
MRS. j. j. SRoUGHAlL and her
naughtcF have returned from the Girls
TTlendly camp In Spanish Fork canyon
me camp Is conducted under the aus
Pices or the Episcopal church.
AN OUTING and picnic will be held
'nS 9tternoon and evening AT Liberty
park by the Salt Lake w c. T l. 4
large attendance is expected Supper Will
DE served In the park at 80 O'Clock.
TO FoREcLOSE mortgage given TO
secure promissory note for s250O John
WEIR, Jr,. Sled suit In The Third district
court yesterday against James Douil ct al,
ON The GROUNDS of non-suooort
Mary Floyd has filed suit in the Third
district court for divorce from Richard
AlMEDA c. WOLFE was granted q
maj decree OF divorce from irwin c.
wore by Judge M. L. Richie Thursday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
MILLER AND MOORE PLEAD
GUILTY IN JUSTICE COURT

Following the issuance OF complaints
against them by the county attorney s
office Thursday morning. Bert Miller and
George Moore pleaded guilty to charges
OF offenses against Dogney Loffstrom.
alias Dogney Gray. and Lillian Evans,
alias Lillian Lawson. alias Dolly White.
alias Dolly Moore respectively. The
pleas were entered by the court OF Jus
tlce of the Peace F. NJ. Bishop Thurs
day afternoon.
Both Miller and Moore were arrested as
q result OF the investigation which led TO
Mrs. Dora b 'ropham. alias Belle London.
propretress Of the "stockade, being ar
rested and bound over to the Third district
court, The two men were bound over
by Judge Bishop also. to await the action
OF the district court. Miller is alleged 10
have been In the automobile when the
Gray girl, whom Belle London is alleged
to have imprisoned in the ''stockade, "
was taken TO that resort by the Moore
woman.
The bond in each case was fixed In the
sum of $4,000. which the men were un-
able 10 furnish. and they were remanded
to the custody of the sheriff.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

problems which will naturally arise in
practice.
you cannot plead too little time" he
said, Il have found that SIX hours sleep
is all that | ever need and by taking no
more have found that ] can accomplish
a good deal of work in the course of
day. DO not spend too much time In your
offices at actual work. There is much
TO he thought out and the brain must
among lis leads to better results"
DR. Black is an exceedingly vigorous
est and IT was difficult FOR his entertain
crs To make Hon OF him. He has had
a long career In dentistry. beginning prac"
the civil war he was with the northern
army at the front a member OF the
l29th Illinois, most of the time on special
In the Missouri Dental college, He has
been with the Northwestern university
institution since 1857. He is the author
OF many textbooks which are the recog-
nized authorities of the profession,
Dentistry Makes Rapid Strides.
''The dental profession has been max
Ing rs some ls rapid strides, said Dr. Black
realize how rapid and there is more to
come in the future, Perhaps the greatest
development is the feeling which now
generally exists that dentists should en-.
ca tors and inculcate among their patients
such sanitary habits would lead to
preservation of the teeth They should
not allow diseases of the teeth and mouth
TO occur among their patients. I remcm-
Der once asking a practitioner, an aC-
quaintance, what he did In cases of the
dread pyorrhea. Il don't have any such
cases. was his quick reply. I do not
allow my patients to have pyorrhca.' That
is the spirit of the dental profession OF
today-to prevent disease and to educate
the public wherever possible.
Il do not consider the dental profes-
sion overcroWded. On the contrary, at
the university we are having more de
mands constantly than we can I'LL for dem
lists for towns all over the continent
II am particularly pleased with the
good fellowship existing In the Salt Lake
Dental society, for believe that IL Is
through the dental societies that many
evils can be overcome BY immediately
dropping, any member guilty of quackery
in any form our Chicago societies have
effected many reforms. BY dropping and
leaving the guack severely alone we can
best deal with him, and 1t is the societies
that are the best reformers in this re-
gard.
II believe the personnel of the profess
sion Is becoming better every year and
this is instanced by the class of prac-
! titioners have met In Salt Lake They
could be OF no higher caliber anywhere.
nor In any profession"
! DR.. Black and his son will leave this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
TRANSFER MEN ARRANGE
BIG OUTING FOR SATURDAY

The Salt Lake Carriage association will
hold its first annual excursion to wan
damere on Saturday afternoon. All the
transfer men and van men In the city
will quit work at ] o'clock on SATURDAY
and go to the resort, and at 3;lo prompt
ly a baseball game will start between the
Pickering Transfer team Of stickers and
an aggregation composed of all the other
transfer companies In town, under the
leadership OF Dug Smith, which he says
viii make the Pickering bunch look like a
lot Of slabs
There has been some fierce rivalry be-
tween Redman and Mollerup as TO who
should have the job of umpiTinG this game
and II has been decided after consulting
with "Sleuth' Kimball that rank out
slider should be brought in TO umpire.
as none of the contestants would answer
for the safety of the aforementioned gen
tlemen.
The other sports will consist OF races
for everybody, all sorts and conditions
There will be fat mems races, lean men 8
races and races for the little folks and
for the young ladies and the old men,
Most OF the transfer companies have
donated literally towards the prizes, and
so have a great number OF the business
houses In town.
The committee having the matter in
charge Is working hard to make the out
Ing a success and all tho employees and
their families are assured OF rafting
good time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
ELKS' CARNIVAL PARl
TO BE GL0RlOuS \

There have been parades
that have enthused thoussna
there will be better paIade
tant future. but when tnp
Eiks lakes place on IusS
August Is: the evening ~
Midsummer Carnival OF tns
mir. Salt Lakers viii be gTa.ts
what a real parade is. toI ~, !. ~
be a corker. In fact: II VII
the like Of which has het~ -,
here before and proSabiy -
again. IL will be n Toyn <
Which purple Will predomlnas.,
True. there will be RED an IN
nevertheless royal purple us ~,
as II will ON the day fo!!cMIs =,
Salt Lake Elks never 90 ~
halves. The people know III ~.
Ing It. they have AWAY p. IA,
their patronage VIII ~ thls q
In view OF the fact thaI .h~
for the benefit OF cna,nu cn. 10
doubt that the pairouShe
than ever. ,,,vine y
In addition to the ,hn yai'sys svtss
at the beach and on Wv ~, X
the Ellss will give a nu,sss. ,ss 81
presents TO patrons oi ..aunnj ~, d
principal one being 2 ,YsIiory,
from Salt Lake City to TO-. .ealt y n
which viii include a tour ~, IN
land OF america, In when enssl a. d
pany will sec that the gun hrs .
lodge No. IS. p ?. y. ., r b 4
everything. The presems,h n,hos q
ono and the person ,n,o.sIial 10 l %
win have n most dcIigns vii 81
sides this present theFe g "a, 70 ,h,l
of others and all VINO ssOOnortsssz ~
August 1G will have opF
one. ,,, gprhlt
Committees are nov no,cS ia
The several stunts whira .es, -
and Salt Lakers ma a,,done I'd
nothjng will he left ui,nnunUnjrsrS Z
10 their comfort and n N H. Y
eninc OF the parade or %
carnival.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
TRIBUNE CAR GETS
DATA FOR ROUTES
Pathfinder Party Collects Infor-
nation for Road Maps for
AutOists.

The Tribune f. NJ. F. 30 pathfinder
made the return trip from Evanston
Wyo., via ogden yesterday. and collected
full data for road map by this route
The information for maps and n road log
from Salt Lake 10 Evanston via Farley S
canyon and Coalyille. and from Salt Lake
TO Evanston. via Ogden and Weber can
ven. is now at hand and Will be printed
as soon as possible. The trip also gives
route 10 Ogden via Parley's canyon.
Echo. Morgan and Weber canyon. which
Is one Of the best scenic days runs that
could be planned for Salt Lake ausomO-
blists
The trip to Evanston proved O. success
in every way, All along the route the
people were found TO be enthusiastic over
the proposed road maps and every small
town eager 10 he Included In the routes
~ Ogden Mayor Glasmann met the
Dathtinders and promised II map of Ogden
giving the principal automobile highWa vs
In and out of that city,
About seven hours driving time was
taken to make the trip from Evanston To
Salt Lake. Tho little r. NJ F. car and
Diamond tires passed over all the rough
spots without accident of any kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
HUSBAND CHARGES WIFE
WITH DEADLY ASSAULT

a complaint was sworn to by her hus-
band Yesterday morning. against Mrs
Irene Abeytia. charging her with assault
with deadly weapon II being alleged
that she shot Abeytia through the shoul-
cation caused by domestic differences
She was arralgned before Judge J. NJ
Bowman o; the criminal division OF the
city court and entered a plea OF not guilty
TO the charge. Her ball bond was fixed in
the sum OF $500 Unable TO furnish this
she was remanded 10 the custody OF the
sheriff. Wednesday. August 0. at p. m.
was the time set for q preliminary hear
ing The county attorneys office was
represented by Attorney Charles NJ Nor
ris and the defendant by Attorney Dana
T Smith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
Recognized Auth orty Urges Higher Ideal and Educa
ton of Public; Is Guest OF Honor at Banquet

DR.. George V Black. dean OF the North
western university of Chicago, and me
recognized head of The dental profession
In America arrived In the city yester-
day and was roSaIly entertained by the
Salt Lake Dental society.
Tn Salt Lake are many alumni Of the
Northwestern university and most OF them
had studied under the tutelage OF DR..
Black. The day was a marked one for
the members of the profession here
Dr. Black Is accompanied by his SON
DR., A. V. Black, who Is also a professor
in the same university as his father,
They left Chicago on Monday, stopped
over in Denver and after leaving Salt
Lake Will stay day in Ogden and thence
steamer for Alaska for a brief visit to
see that country. They Will return By
steamer to Vancouver and thence home TO
Chicago by the Canadian Pacific railway
DR. Black was met at the train yes
terday by Drs. Cbrstjanson, Evans and
Waddell OF the local society and escorted
TO Hotel Utah. He was taken To the
tabernacle, where an organ recital was
given and IN the afternoon was shown
Saliair and had dip In the lake. the
afternoon programme being in charge of
E. C Richards and Stockman. In the
evening banquet was given the dis
tInsuished visitor in the gold room OF
the Commercial club. the committee In
Guiding Drs. Langton, George F. Richards,
Jr.. and Bergstrom.
This morning DIR, Black Will mee, Gov
ernor Spry at 30 o'clock and later Will
be received by President Joseph F Smitl,
OF the Mormon church. The committee In
charge OF today's entertainment com
prIses Drs. Waddell, Tolhurst and
SQuires.
Banquet Happy Affair.
The banquet In the evening was OF an
unusually happy nature. coming as II
did on Dir. Blacks seventy-fifth birthday
feature was the presentation to the Wis
itor OF a state certificate emitting him to
practice his profession in Utah. DR.
Black holds but one state certificate In
the Union, as h&s life work has been
largely in the educational side of the
profession. The prescn tation WAS made
by Dr. A. c. Wherry, secretary of the
state dental board. during the. progress
of the banquet.
DR.. George +. Richards officiatad as
POSTMASTER: and the address of welcome
and introduction to the visitors was made
by DR.. Steel. Dr a. V. Black responding
Speeches were made by Drs. Dalrymple
Weber. White and others after which ar
informal reception was held.
DR.. George V. Black in whose honor
the banquet was especially held smoke
briefly TO the members of the profession
present: urging the cultivation Of hiEl
tion of their time 10 the working out c
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
HUMANE SOCIETY HAS
OUTING AT WANDAMERE

There was n good attendance at the
outing given by the Humane society at
Wandamere yesterday afternoon and
evening The sale OF tickets was lar~e
and all who attended had an excellent
time The usual athletic stunts" were
dispensed with and those who reached
the resort early in the afternoon listened
to the Don Phllippini band or wandered
about the resort. AT 8 o'clock the
lunches which had been taken to the
resort we're brought out and little else
was thought OF for some time. After
the luncheon most Of those present at
tended the motorcycle races at the motor
drome while those who did not care for
the races spent several hours In dam
cling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
WILL CONSIDER 'laI' PlaS| \
FOR NORTH BEsth !

To consider plans - % Re 4
Of a school building ,,,,es ~ 81
Ninth avenue, the o ~ sdpI
committee Of the bGara "a ao'clocs q
ing. il Is the pu, 4 large SaisH n
erect a section OF e. Z care Of
0rescnt or tine TO take ,l,', oSeoplc %
diaie ii demands Of ths SsnpJldIns 90,
structcd later whe
able funds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
VIII Discuss EyhihJts

meeting will be held today al the
Commercial club OF the board of gov
ornors e'h,o OF Or the Utah Development league. at
any, shall be made OF the nrodncts of
the state at the various lind shows to be
Peld this fnll at Omaha Chicago and New
t.n, nVrh' some sort of exhibit and u credi-
taole one VIII be made in each case and
the proposition under discussion IL
Wnether one extensive exhibit Will not
suHice TO carry to each exposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
UNKNOWN MAN WOULD
SLAY ELMER DEWEY

An offer. II given opportunity, to
shoot Elmer J.. Dewey. who recently shot
and killed J, Henry Johnston. sergeant OF
police In this city. was received YESTERDAY V
by mai! by Captain OF Detectives r. NJ.
Eeckstead. The writer OF the letter did
not give his name. only signing the mi
tia!s -. c., The communication was
received from Sacramento, Cal. and the
officers have no idea as to the identity Of
the sender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
PARK SUPERINTENDENT
GOES TO CONVENTION

Superintendent of Parks Nicholas BY
hover will leave this morning TO attend
the convention of the American Asocia-
tion OF Park Superintendents TO be held
at Kansas City, Mo. Superintendent By
of pictures and literature relative to
places of interest in this city and state.
These Will be on exhibition at the con-
vention for the Information OF those who
attend.
a Fred Wey. president of the board
OF park commissioners, will leave Mon
day to attend the convention