davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
TO Be
FOUGHT BY SHIELDS
Former Zion Business Man
Says Criminal Action IS
a Blind.

Eequisition papers for the return 10
Montrosc county. Colorado, Of w. Frank
Shields, who is wanted there OH the
charge OF embezzlement. were honored
Friday morning by Acting Governor &.
s Tingey. In the requisiton papers
which were sent by Governor John IT;
Sharroth of Colorado IL s set out that
Shields cmbezzled s6i. claimed to have
been a portion OF an embezziement OF
sl6SS 80 on or about Decem her so. 1910.
Shields was formerly business man
OF this city. who started the Shields
cutlery store here some time ago He
subsequently went to Wyoming.
IT Is declared that Shields viii resist
tho requisition, as IL Is averred by his
friends that the proceedings have been
Instituted solely for the purpose of col
lecting debt, alleged to be due, a civil
suit is now pending in tho district court
over the same matter under the title OF
tho Olathc Hardware company against
W. Frank Shields.
1t is said that the trouble originated
from certain expenses which were not
allowed by the company when an ac-
counting was made on the occasion Of Its
absorption by the Unlon Trading
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
DORR|T EVANS IS
MUCH APPRECIATED
Gifted Young Pianist De-
lights Audience in First
Public Recital.

Salt Lake music lovers welcomed last
night al the First Congregational church
Miss Dorrjt evans. pupil OF Spencer
CIawson. Jr, in her first public appear
once at recital arranged by Mr., Claw
son. 4 large audience attended and it
was tho judgment Of the discriminating
musicians present that Miss Evans had
taken her place III ones in the front rank
OF the younger musicians Of the city
In the first number, Concerto B
Major Uioetz). III which she was as
phrasinS was beautiful the lcgato pas
saGes being especially note worthy. Her
rendition of tirleg's ''NottuI1lo" was
characterized by very fun and resonant
tone and excellent tempo marked her
PLAYING Of .,Gade: by the same com !,
with great expression. and Chopin $
'Grande Valse" was espc cially remark
able for the Tempo the effects secured by
the young pianist being pronounced
startling-ssldom exceeded by the great
artists. Miss Evanss final number was
with rare brillancy. not usually at
tained even by much more mature play
ers.
Miss Evans gave her entire programme
without score, all indication of her
thorough training and practice, and d
ory when the difficult nature OF her Sc
lections is taken into consideration.
The vocal part OF the programme was
given by Hugh w. DouEall. who sang
When the Sunlight Dies In My
Dreams" and Who Dares the Brocho
Wild Defy" from Victor Bcrher's new
opera, "Natoma." Mr.. CIawson acted as
accompanist 10 Mr.. DougaIl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
FORMER SALT LAKER
SAYS He IS DEAD
A. D. Nadel Writes Account of
His'Deatll by Drowning
to The Tribune.

There Is a grave suspicion that A. D.
Nadel, a former salt Laker, wants TO
die by a sort of correspondence school of
tragedy method. \ u. Nadel not only
wants TO die by this easiest of all meth
the Great Beyond. but also he wants his
demise proclaimed from the housctops
and by other means of quickly and wide
ly disseminating the news Yestcrday
there came TO The Tribune Office the fol l.
lowing letter:
San Diego. Cal. Oct. -. 1911
Salt Lake Tribune-A u. Nadel got
dro~nded today in bathing, A updercur-
rent caught him and did not come up
again. Post up In window Yours truly.
-, w Il BROWN.
Upon receipt of the foregoing The Trib-
nne got into communication with NJ Ma
del. father OF A. d. Nadcl, and told him
Mr.. Nadel soon afterwards brought To
The Tribune office letter from his son
dated at San Diego October % two days
before his, bullctlned death In this let :
Ter young Nadcl said he Was doing well
that he was I'm the naval service where
he had been just one year. and seemed
srat'nel at the fact that hc had only
three years more 10 serve. Young Nadel
also said he was attached To fhe e. :. <.
West Virginia, The letter Was in every
way optimistic and there was never a
nlnl tn8l tnc Wriier was other than
happy and well Conientcd.
The strange part OF these two letters
Us that they were nndoubtcdly written by
the same hand, The similarity of the
chiroeraphy is unmistakeabe That Is
my sons writing" said Mr. Nadel when
the letter 10 The Tribune was shown TO
him.
In answer 10 query senl To its San
Diego correspondent. the following reply
was received:
san Diego Cal. Oct. 81.
NO injury reported here To Nade OF
West Virginia nov In port"
Nadel. the elder. scouts tho idea thai
his son was drowned. but is at II loss
To suggest any reason for tho Young
mans desire 10 bc Thought dead
a. d, Nadel WAS born In Salt Lake
thirty-one years ago and had resided here
continuously until he enlisted In the navy
e. LITTLE more than year ago. His fa-
Their NJ. Nadcl. is ono ,f The pioneer
merchants OF tho city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
PIONEER MERCHANT
SUMMONED BY DEATH
George F;inly Brooks Sue
culnbs to an Attack of
Bright's Disease.

George Finly Brooks. one Of Inc most
widely known pioneer merchants III
Utah, died at his home, 5i5 East First
South street. yesterday. Erishts disease
was the immediate cause Of death. MI
Crooks had not been in tho best of health
for a wear or more. but his last and Gatal
illness had not been Of long duration.
Mr. Brooks came TO Salt Lake in 1896
and had been engaged in business in SAT-
Lake practically since that time. He was
one OF the most widely known wholesale
grocers in tho wesi. About a year ago
Mr. Brooks retired from bis business.
which is now being conducted by his
sons.
Mr.. Brooks was born November 4. 1923,
at Ipswlch. England When a boy he
followed the sea. his father having been
the captain of a vessel He came 10
America in 1866, and In the same year
came TO Salt Lake, where, on February
IS OF that year. he married Hannah c.
Barthrop. Eleven children were born,
six OF whom survive, In addition TO the
widow The children. all OF whom live
in Salt Lake, arc: tinly g., y. -, AUS
tin. Harry and Hannah G. Brooks and
Mrs, Julia l. Busby.
Mr.. Brooks was member Of the N5u-
WOO Legion, which is the only organiza =
ton In which he held membership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28

At a special meeting of the board of
public works last evening the contract
for the paving OF North Main street from
North Temple 10 Second North street
and center street from First North to
Second North streets. with Warren
Brothers. bituli.hic pavement. vas let to
p. j. Moran. IIoran was tho lowest bid
der on both Warren Brothers bilulithic
paving and also on the bituminous CON
crete paving. The contract viii be sent
TO the city council next Monday night.
1t is thought that the letting OF the
contract for this work brings TO 9n end
problem which has troubled the city
council and board OF public works for
months past. The abutting property
owners petitioned for the Warren Broth
ers' paving, and then counter petitions
AS compromise. IL was agreed TO I'D =
vertlse for bids for all kinds OF bituni-
nous concrete paving, including Warren
Brothers , biluli,hie; Three bids We're re
GuiTe, and Warren Brothers. The two
latter bid on the Warren Brothers prod :
uct exclusively. while Mroan bid on both
Warren Brothers patent paving and also
ON the ordinary hitulninous concrete
Morans bid on the Warren Brothers.
biWlithic paving amounted TO S@S, So 80
with brick cdeings along the street car
tracks. and 500, ,l5i.Si with stone cdgings
The former was accepted by the board
asI night and the contract Jet 20 Mo-
ran, The bids Of Strange s. Mcguire
W S"', ioot1 with brick and
sil .2Il,Ii with stone. while Warren
Brothers bid amounted TO S45.62l9S with
brick and si6.05Sl Is with stone edginss.
Moran,s bid on the ordinary bitumlnous
concrete paving amounted 10 s3t,Gl6 81
with brick cGgings, and $SI, sc with
stone edeings.
Although Morans bid on the b;nmi-
nous concrete work was by far the low
est, The property owners had asked for
the b'iultthic paving as given I'm the
Warren Brothers specifications. and The
board In view of the fact that IL had
before li n petition protesting against any
but Warren Brothers product. decided
TO let the contract to Moran for this work
Warren Brothers also presented a pro-
test charging that the specifications for
the hituminous concrete paving InIrinEcd
upon their patent. However, il the War
ren Brothers paving was used IL was
assured the board that no question would
De raised.
The board also let the contract last
night for sidewalk extension No. I33 in
cludinS many of the streets on the north
bench. This contract was let To J "
Melen. the lowest bidder whose hid
amounted To $i3,035.S3, agains, that nf
Icrbc.' Walker West. tho next lowest
bidder, which amounted 10 siG,s0Q5e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
TESTIMONY IS BEGUN
IN THE THORNE CASE
Man Who Killed Geroge w.
Fassell Again on Trial for
His Life.

The retrial OF the case OF the state
against Harry Thorne, who was once
convicted of the murder Of George W.
Fasscl. was begun before jury in
Judge T. p. Lewlss court yesterday
morning. The jury in the case was conf
pleted yesterday afternoon. District
Attorney B. .. Leatherwoud made his
statement 10 the jury, when court con-
vencd Friday morning and three wilt
ncsscS were examined.
The dramatic story of how Thorne
shot Fasscl in his own grocery store
and rlflcd the cash TIL. as told by a. T..
Jacobson al the original trial was re-
lteratcd. While Thorne sat at the table
busily making notes. Jacobson told of
the shooting and how he later called Il
physician and the police headquarters.
John II. Mackey. surveyor who pre-
pared plan of the store, was on the
stand to testify as TO The plans. and
Court Reporter w. III. Sheetz testified as
TO the custody Of certain exhibits In the
case.
jacobson was on the stand all after
noon tho greater portion of tho session
being taken up in the cross s-eZamlna-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
PLAN INSPECTION
OF BINGHAM MINES

For The purpose Of famiiarizing them
geives With Just what Is going on At
Bingham and Garfield in tho way of
n'inins progress and development MEM
oeT3 nf the ConIme rcial club will make an
eil-day excursion 10 the famous sites
NoN einber p This was decided at a
meeting 90 the clubs committee on ev
cnTslons yesterday at noon. r, j.
. Brien presided. The committee vs. now
preparing for the trip aud arranging for
special rates and Recommendations The
rInb members VIII leave about 9 o'clock
IN the morning and return late iu the
evening. Tho Utah Copper conIpany
mills and the great 5ncltcrs at GarfeI6
Viii be visited nrst. and the party will
men. 10 TO the big mining camp by WAY
,l The Garfield & Bingham road which
IS said TO have cost sis2. 900 per mil
IN construction II was pointed out yes :
terGoy that leW men or the community y
really know what is going on a, the bie
centers, while hundreds come from ii,ss
east TO see sights that arc there con
ceded to DC among the wonders OF the
cOuVtrv. - -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
SIX DEGREES OF
DIVORCE GRAN

TWO interlocutory DEGREES %
and four final decrees were sI'7ii
Judge George C. Armstrong, H.
whom the weekly divorce Inaup,
held yesterday on the gr9unu' Z
support and desertion, Fl9rsssi, I,aaS,
was granted divorce By oe,Is iI.
LAZY /. Tittle. as also was Ly'''
from David Barnes, .s n
Following are the Tinal decirTs n
Flora Hinton from JONI ~
Agnes NJ, vlckers from Aloefwy Wiz III
ers. Mary Grace Smith rom IN" ,rI.
Smith: Truman e, hrms'fpps y"
dessic g. Armstrong. po,.n
The case OF Josephine r.. hu" an
William T. Rowe came UP W, ,I5 1,
10 show cause why Rowe sloo'TT Ts5'
his wife temporary a'imon!' alma
clared that at the present p9,,,ony. w d
without means 10 pny aiimo,SSii ,Si si
court ordered that he pay sC,r soN
10 mis- wife during thc Pe"u'
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
BANQUET FOR cow ~
OFFICIALS lONV

The board Of governors W ollraars:
mercial club las completed .o M
for tho elaborate BANQUET ,,ieh a
tonight TO number U, of n
OF the Could lines. Menlps'' uil v
who desire 10 be prcsent. rtatIss
cluded, and large reprS,s,.;nr par
erlng is promised. The v,sa.ssident
cludes Il. T Jeffery PInJ rle
Denver & Flo Grande ,;a;msdon anu
crn Pacific system: k,,l,nsssoud
vic" president of The ~, nnresids
road; G.. II. Schlacks. vics md md ~
the Denver & Rio Grande .- ehe'
Pacihc roads: r. j. Ngpgnar,,lic: a
eineer OF The Western PaaunSsr Pager
fIughcs. general traffic nf If n. y
Denver & Rio Grande: r. tGe
freight traffic manager o pas'
ern Pacific: II. l.. 1Wesier1.
traffic manager Of the nernl Wa ~
cinc: J. w. Mulbern, Ge"f 81 ihe
tcndcn Of il,c Utah lines V. d
yer G. Rio Grande. ana ,ssnt Il
assistant general freight -
"Tt9' Tho party viii arrive in san
afternoon on 4 special tIa'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Scottish Rite Reunion Brought
to Close With Formal
Ceremony.

"HE Scottish Rite Masons Of Utah
ended their eighteenth semian'
nual reunion last night by con
ferring tbe thrty-second degree
ON a class Of eighteen members The
comforting of the degree was followed
by banquet presided over by Herbert
r. Mcmillan as toastmaster. Those con
stituting the class were:
William G.. Chrisman, Frank b. Clark
Thomas Conway. Frank r. French. Ed
ward F.. Hoffman. Robert G. Kirkwood
lanes b. Middleton, Joseph If. Nelson
Francis B. Pitt, Joseph w, Rochecll
George Y. Schramm, James W. n
Whitecotton. John ID. Woods. M J.
Meredith. James w. Collins, Oscar B
Chalmers, Angus Kennedy and Archi-
bald d. Douglass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
BlGAMIST SANGER
GETS LONG SENTENCE
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SANTA ANA, Cal. Oct. 27-Joscph
r., Sanger. a Los Angeles ostcopath
formerly OF Salt Lake. was today SEN
fenced 10 ten Years in San Quentin
prison by Judge West on charge OF
bigany Sanger pleaded guilty severa,
dayy ago.
On his own behalf Sanger informed the
court that his first wife had informed
him. In the presence OF his second wife.
that she had obtained a divorce In SAT-
Lake city and that he was free TO marry
again, Sanigcrs hrst wife. however
denied ihis His second wife was Mlss
Edith L. u. fiadocil OF Los Angeles. win
now has suit for divorce pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Rest for ForesteTs.

Frost and snow in the canyons Of Utah
asve caused cessation OF activity OF
ne forest service forces. c. f. Cooley
sho has had charge OF one OF the crru,s
planting trees III Big Cottonwood can
:cn. has returned 10 mis- headquarters In
jrantsrlIe. John ~. Woolstenhulme
ahe has supervision OF the forest Work
n TitfS Cottonwood canyon and the
lssG o,Hthc American Fork district dur
ing tnc summer. has been transferred
~ tho Vernon district 10 remain until
spring,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
RATE DECISION d
CERTAIN 10 |
Leading Freight oai,i,|
Roads Entering Civ,
cuss Situation.
INCREASED Acn
Final Adjudication Of
ton Satisfactory ia !
ness Interests.

"I look for an irumcdia;. !;
mcnt IN shipping business 7in
scauent good effect on eer,,,
tions said j, a. Reeve,
general freight agent Of ,t.s
Short Line, in discussing vss.
commerce court S decision (,
cifjc coast case. .'Mer.I..
becn Withholding their or5s,
"A settlement of the rate ~
continued Mr. Reeves; Hn,,.
stocks in Salt Lake and s,..
of the state are very low.
of the rate question viii h,r,
mediate effect of n flood .,
from Utah and business sill sr
II decided rcyiyal.'
Settlement ploasss
Although the courts dec;,;,,
favorable 10 the ralIroads N,
and other officials exprea
that the matter has been III
tled, 'The carriers as rsn
shipping public are glad that \
question has been definitely E,|
the authorities, = says MIR ;
conditions in the freight d.,,1
of the various railroads haze 4
settled and the merchants t,,.
mp in the air in the matter N
ing shipments. This feeling 4
tainty is at an end.
The decision referred 10 i
fusal Wednesday of lie s,c
court al Washington to pTsst
porarr injunction in what Il i
as the "Salt Lake case A
| quest Of the transcontiuontd I
which had heen ordered by ~
state commerce commission d
their rates to Utah and NeysAl
so as 10 avoid discriminaiiou i,
Of Pacific coast terminals. n
iustmcnts were 10 become n
Nov embcr 10. and with Inc q
the injunction the orieini
stands and the reductions in ND
go into effect on that daie.
Roads Ready to Comply
While VIC have received no,
notice of the court decision.r
V. Derrah. assistant gencral
agent Of the Rio Grande aud \
Pacific lines. ''we are readyl|
the new rates into effect oa
ber 10. In order not 10 bs ess
prepared by an mnfavorable |
we have caused the new tariff
compiled and viii be ready on 4
named to comply with the euz
der, -
Wednesday S decision bv d
merce court applies only 10 Uhl
decision on Nevada. Idaho asd
III gton rates has been resefro
cislon on the railroads applied
IN junction on the rates ordel
this territory is expected wirhlI
| DAYS.
"'The court s decision was ~
Prise to us. said a promineNl
| man with headquarters in Sal
| City. "It was generally expssi
the application for an irJunctlul
be denied. II only remains 10
comply with the order and put
revision into effect.
Pleases Merchants.
The merchants of Salt Lake I
more than pleased with the out
tho application for injunction
settlement of the rate problem
| city. William S. Mccarthy, $
of the Commercial club train,
states that the reduction would
to - per cent on colnmodlaes
load shipments and II per cent
than carload lots :,
..Salt Lake CITY will be d
in many ways by the order, s
Mccarthy. 1.-The person wa
some small purchase NJ retail
get the benefit Of a direct Y,
but all will gain some degree o.
tage bv the rate revision. !.
Mr.. Mccarthy is euthusiass
the benefits the city rs q va
receive. "The city will gam 10
5ance as distributing cenle
said; .'more men will be sn g.
payrolls will he larger, ana y =
CITY will grow more rapidly ~
| before. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-28
Will Entertain.

Lynd's chapter. No. j. o. T.. s. will
entertain at cards and dancing at Unity
hall on tha evcning OF November o. All
mcmbers "g the order and their friends
cordially invited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-17
Cardinals Defeat Browns.

ST. Louis, Oct. 1.-THE National
League team won from the American
League team for the city champion
ship today. A double-header will be
played tomorrow.
The score
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-17
HOME CURE FOR
RHEUMATISM

Do not waste time nor take
chances of becoming a cripple OF
helpless sufferer from Rheumatism
BY trying to cure the disease with
external applications alone. Such
treatment sometimes gives relief
from the severe pain, or may re-
duce the inflammation of a swolles
joint or muscle, but the effect can
not be more than temporary. Each
day the cause is allowed to remain
in the system Rheumatism gets a
frmer hold on its pictim. Purify
your blood of the inaammatory uric
acid and then you will cure the dis
ease permanently. The system will
respond more quickly and surely to
S. 5. 5. than any other treatment.
This great blood purifier possesses
the penetrating qualities necessary
to drive out every trace of urate
matter from the circulation and
build the blood up to a nourishins
and healthful condition. Only pure
blood can overcome Rheumatism.
Thousands have cured themselves Of
Rheumatism by using S. S. S., a
medicine made entirely Of roots,
herbs and barks; no harmful mineral
enters into its composition, and
S. S. S. is therefore safe for any one
to use. Book OH Rheumatism and
medical advice free, SIS. S. is sold
at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantic. Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-17
Hz1sqsa aaE &awsdm - IEzznEaa

ager of Gayoso hotel in Memphis,
will be in charge as manager of the
National Park hotel. Manager Jones
will relieve from further service
President Harry G. Rice Of the Ma
tional Park Hotel Company, equal
to every requirement to maintain the
high class service which Manager
CASTOR Saux. established in the OPP
Grafton of this popular hotel Mr.
Jones is much impressed with Vicks-
burg and the city's prospects to grow
and thrive, and says he will devote
his best efforts to keeping the hotel
UP to high standard. and giving
the patrons every comfort and con-
venience possible while guests OF
the National Park. "
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-17
Court Moves Rapidly in Mcnamara
Case After C. T. Nelson, Who Had
Been Under Examination on Four
Days, Disqualifes Himself.
REAL ESTATE MAN
Is FIRST ACCEPTED
Chicago Attorney Is Particular to
Find Out If Talesmen Belong to
Organizations Which offered Re-
wards in Times Explosion Case.

Los Angeles. Calf, Oct. 16.-
When seemingly caught in its first
snag, the Mcnamara murder trial mi
an instant today twisted itself out of
a situation which had worried the
opposing counsel since last Wednes-
day, and for the remainder of the
day, at least, went ahead joyfully.
Gould you set aside your opin-
ions sufficiently to enable you to give
q fair and impartial verdict?" was
the question put to talesman, G, G.
Nelson, by Attorney Clarence Oar
row, chief of counsel for James Me-
Namara, who is on trial for the
murder of Charles ]. Haggerty, ma
chinist killed in the Los Angeles
Times explosion year ago.
Nelson had been asked many hun
dred questions TO elicit his views and
he had answered all of them without
clearing UP the situation.
81 don't just know he replied to
this question and in an instant Dis
trict Attorney John d, Fredericks.
for the state. withdrew opposition to
the challenge previously made by
the defense on account of bias.
There wasn't anything else to
do after that question and answer. ;"
said Fredericks later. "The tales
man disqualified himself. There
was no use putting it up to the
court"
When court closed today Nelson
was Ell his way home and two other
talesmen had been examined by the
defense One of them, John w Rob-
erts. real estate dealer. was found
satisfactory and Robert +. Balm.
also was examined without raising
any question.
The Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association. local organization
which is among those offering re-
wards for the detection of the person
or persons supposed by them to have
blown up The Times, was brought
into the situation when Attorney
barrow asked talesmen il they be-
longed to 1t or 70 other organiza-
tions. Roberts said he belonged to
II several years ago.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-10-17

The Republic says:
Miss Idaho Sutherland, director
of domestic science at the Young
Women's Christian Association, has
returned to the city after an absence
OF several months, and will be again
at the head of the association classes.
She has introduced several new
features in the work for the com
ing year. the most important of
which is a two year normal course
in domestic science.
THE course includes study of
cookery. chemistry, becteriology,
marketing, laundry work, general
household management. first aid to
the injured, dressmaking. millinery,
educational PHYSIOLOGY and prac-
tice teaching in afflicted settlement
and mission classes.
Miss Sutherland IS assisted in the
normal course by Mrs. punnaGan and
Mrs. Wagner of the domestic art de-
partment and Miss Margaret Mcclure
superintendent of the Visiting
Nurses Association.
Another popular course at the Y.
w. c. A. is that of invalid cookery,
which numbers among its attendants
classes of nurses from the Washing
ton University, St Luke's, Chill
dren's and Christian hospital"