davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

FOR RENT-FOur room cottage; city
water, etc. Apply 1900 Broadway.
FOR RENT-13 room modern house
, in good repair No. 1912 Broadway.
i Phone J. D. Mcdonald, 407.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

Observation-Disclosures by day, will
A 70 out. Satisfaction guaranteed.
II Phone 212J, or call SO Main street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

FOR HENT-SlXFTOOm house. see
/ "A. C.. Hinckley.
FOR RENT-New nine-room modern
house. Corner Avenue A and
= Twelfth street. H. c. Rhud.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
FOR RENT-HoUSEe.

FOR RENT-Six-room house. See A.
G.. Hinckley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
CITY AND VICINITY
EDMUND l.. ClAF

EDMUND |. CLARK, an an electrician n;
there to assist In the settlement OF AN an
estate left by his father Chief Of Po-
lice Barlow has received letter from
Mrs. James J.. Clark, the mother. ask
Ing him TO locate her son. whom she
states may be known here as Clark j.
Edmunds.
AT A COMBINED MEETING of the
Commercial club committees on lands,
irrigation and dry farming at the Com
mcrcial club TUESDAY afternoon Inc Inc
cussed by Roland Mckee and T. d. Cr-
bahns cf The department OF entomology
of Washington city.
SEVERAL INDIANS from the Uintah
reservation appeared as witnesses before
the federal grand jury Yesterday, II Is
understood that their testimony was with
reference to the alleged Illicit sale OF
liquor To Indians at the reservation
A RoB5ER WHO MAKES a speciality
from the yard of l.. b. Rogers. SI6 South
West Temple street, and , 80 fee, from
the yard OF w. Jancey; l2o3 West Sec
ond South street Monday night.
TO COLLECT $1,000 alleged to he due
on a promissory note, 5. H. Hendershotl
TUESDAY morning began suit In the Third
district court against Joseph Boyes and
Thomas Llndley. Attorney fees In the
sum of $50 also are asked.
a MEETING of the American Won
ans league was held at the Kenyon ho-
tel Tuesday night TO discuss business af-
fairs OF the league. The meeting was
largely attended and considerable enthu-
sasm was displayed.
H. p. CLARK began suit in the Third
district court Tuesday morning agains,
the Continental National bank to recover
$500 alleged to be due for machinery un J.
lawfully held by tie bank. together with
$1,000 damages.
GEORGE cHARox, who was charged
with having allowed minors TO frequent
his poolroom. changed his plea from mol
guilty To guilty and was fined SIS by
Justice OF the Peace Bishop yesterday
DR. HYRUM eERGsTRoM has suf-
fered no little annoyance by reason oi
the arrest of Hyrum Bergstrom on a
charge OF disturbance at Saltair The
two are not related.
WILLIAM P, STURGlS was arrested
on complaint fled by his wife yester-
day and locked in the county jail Ht
was charged with failure to provide foi
his minor children.
MAYOR JOHN S. BRANSFORD left
Tuesday afternoon on short trip TO San
FraiS ,lsco-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
PRESENCE OF MIND
SAVES WOMAN'S S LIFE
Mrs. John J. GALLAGHER SmOth-
ers Fire Which Ignites
Her Clothing.

Rare presence of mind saved Mrs, John
j. GALLAGHER. wife OF one of the pro-
prletors OF the GALLAGHER cafe. 1875 South
Main street. from fatal injuries at noon
Tuesday, when her clothing was ignited
from gasoline explosion. Mrs. CAL
lacher ran into the house and gathering
rug from the floor smothered the flames
before they had gotten fair start. but
not before she was severely burned about
the shoulders and face.
Mrs. GALLAGHER was on the back porch
OF her home $50 Fifth East street,
cleaning some garments with gasoline.
a bowl of the fluid was a bench close
at hand. Attracted by the scene Il
neghbor boy years old stepped To the
Gallagher porch and lighting a match
sci 1t on the gasoline in the bowl, An
explosion followed and in second the
garment which Mrs, GALLAGHER was clean
ing and her clothes were on fire. I'm
doubtcdlv the presence of mind on the
part Of Mrs, GALLAGHER is all that saved
her life. Deep burns on her arms and
shoulders and tie loss OF her eve lashes
and eyebrows are the marks left by the
names.
Al the time OF the explosion Mrs Gal
lacher was wearing a heavy dust cap
and this gave protection to her head.
The services OF physician were quickly
secured and beyond the inconvenience
and pain attending the accident Mrs.
GALLAGHER is none the worse for the IN
CIdent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Duty Of Parents.

The following letter to The Tribune
gives another view of the question:
;'Rcsarding the parents meeting held
yesterday In the Bryant school for the
purpose of maugurating campaign for
simpler graduating dresses for school
girls. let me say that " seems to me
that il all those parents. who ask the
cooperation OF others really desire to see
simpler dressing adopted. all they need
to do is 10 carry out that idea with their
own daughters IL these parents are
really In the greater number. il will soon
be ridiculous for the children of the
others to dress elaborately and expen-
slvely. I for one, while I am most de-
cidedly for simple dresses for my daugh-
ter at all times. should certainly object
to putting her into a uniform such as
Is worn by tho school children OF France.
and while this movement does not con-
template ANYTHING quite drastic. It is
still along the same lines. We have rich
and poor children In our schools and II
the public school is TO remain the school
for all children. any attempts TO rcgu
late the dress of the pupil and perhaps
To finally Introduce a uniform will
only result sin It's finally being the school
for the poor only. and It's leveling and
democratic influence will be lost. Let
parents teach their children always the
folly of the mad chase In initiating or
euualing the richer ones In dress. Let
the teachers show them that in sim =
plicity lies beauty. and there will be no
need of petitioning the board of educa =
tion to help the poor oVerworked mothers
MRS. CLARA SIMON"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
National Banking Laws.

National Banking Laws.
.',rhcrc is room. of course for some I'm
PROV emcBt in the national banking laws,
thouch tho law has already been amended
TO The mutual benefit OF the banker ana
ihc publ!, generally. In the early days OF
banking the currency was divided among
the banks III was feared that 10 lei
the money become free would he dls-
ustrous. but now ii has worked out so
;hat the money Is free. and conditions
are. as a whole satisfactory. The system
is as nearly perfect as any | have ever
heard Of but whatever may say VIII
still be but one mans opinion. The fore
most Iinanciers of the country arc them
selves divided as TO possible improve
mcuts in the system, " the currency OF
The country could he so arranged as TO
expand aud contract with the volume OF
business Il would be OF great benefit, and
this may comc later.
Yes the public is taking more kindly
10 fine bank buildings and expensive
furnishings than it did a few Years ago,
remember when one man In Salt Lake
City started bank and fixed the interior
up with marble furnishings and expensive
furniture. The people at once became
afraid They thought that all of the
banks money was going into furnishings
and they drew their money out. NOW
that Is all changed. Elegant bank build
ings are the rule. and the public looks ioI
them more or less. We used TO think the
Dcscret National was very fine bank
ing establishment So far as building
and fixtures went. but now you see even
that is somewhat behind the general run
However, building and furnishings are,
OF course. but secondary considerations.
Has Wide Interests.
Politically MIR. Hills has never been
very active. though lie served two terms
in the city council of Salt Lake City. Mr.
HIS is n Democrat, and an ardent be-
leser I'm free trade,
On October II, 1866, Mr.. Hills was mar
ricd To Theresa Burton. daughter OF tho
late General Robert r Burton, and SIX
his sons are now trusted employees of the
bank.
Mr.. Hills is a director OF the Descret
Savings bank. Iiop's Cooperative Nor
camille Institution. the Consolidated Wag-
on and Machine company, the Homo
Fire Insurance company. the Beneficial
Lille Insurance company. tho Utah Fire
4 ay company. the Ncphl Plaster COM
pany, The First National bank OF Ogden
the Fi:st National bank OF Murray (prcsl'
Brothers bank OF Logan. the Davis
county bank. the Barnes Banking COM
pany. and is shareholder in the Oregon
Lumber company. Amalgamatcd Sugar
COMPANY Utah Idaho Sugar company
First National bank OF Montpelier. lin
iIcd; Wells Fargo Express company, Sar
Francisco; Southern Trust company %
Los Angeles. Evanston National banl
and the Manti City Savings bank. lie Is
a member OF the Alta club and the Auto
club of New York city and the Free
Trade league OF Boston, Mass.
At the Dcscrct National bank directors
meeting Tuesday nine of tho thirteen di
rcctors were present George Romney
w w Ritter and A. W Carlson were ap
pointed a committee to draft resolutions
Of appreciation Of the services OF Mr.
Hls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
RANCHER TALKS
Of RED" LOPEZ
Wyoming Man Indulges in ken'-
iniscenses of the lnsnr-
recto Leader.
KNEW HIM AS A BOY
DOWN ON THE NRDbh
Taught Him to Ride "Brohc
and Discharge a olA-
Shooter.

EDO knew Red Lopez the srsss MsSiSsn ves.
,nsuTrecto m leader? We'll. l @ sues wss an
Known him from the n,n nm across the
nna'rm, ,i tun,,, Saco. Arizona. Didn L hno"
enough at that time TO get on sboot off
without getting kicked, or ~ YES
,,n without hurting himself, God
"a gun .1ecd' I.opez. and know him goo"
and plenty. od. IN TIE Trib-
upe yests,rday Tr ~ TS9gre Hrennan is one of the
fast disappearing type Of ol1 l'tl tlH,.soI5
the west Born In the Meopy Msntyckv wv atty
feud country pack III o,,f Ms teeth on
q civ shooter and WAS well hlun h, bo
abo Strenuous life OF the plains %neh s,ar nr
landed in Cheyenne, Wyo.' III 10, ,ho sur
ronnd,ne territory, MIR. Brennan wene 30 o}
70 sner where he secured large area VI
land and began the raising OIL aannrons
is now one OF the most
Continuing his story concernins ~
onnz Mr. FREEMAN said that he met Lo-
pez while he (Brennan was Nsno a 's Twelve
ot ,'aors r acn Iopez at that time was a
mere boy. in the employ of the sah ,;stio az
eustlnc Cattle company and Knew M. NJ
about either riding or snoouns'
brennan. who Is an expert In BON Il ia,,. .,nes.
fook Lopez In charge and gave MIN 'alu-
able instruction. .;,, tbe
I did not know much n1 pconnen conneI,'rS coSntin-
q
u ncd. II simply knew that the boy was
"The Lopez boys are Irish Mexican,
which. of course, would embrace courage
and dare -devlltry to marked oessee5;
Red Lopez was a. game youngster ana
willing to learn. but I never WouId nav
figured him out as an army othcer,
last saw him In Douglas. Arizona tNo
years ago At that time he didn seem
to have o thing but money, and ne was
spending II as recklessly as II ne had un-
limited millions"
Mr., Brennan Is one of the most inter
esting figures in the west, he is
| rough rider. fancy shot and al AROUND nT.1
plainsman. He was with Buffalo BIZ
wild west show for A number OF years
doing rough riding and fancy shooting
In addition, he took part In some OF tne
| Indian campaings in wyoming In the
early days and is full OF "reminiscences oil
pioneer life In the old west. He also
| took part In the wellrememb bered battle
between Americans and Mexicans at the
copper mines of Colonel Greene, near Ca
nanea, Mexico. four years ago. wher
| thirty Americans were attacked by soc
! MeXicans. Seventeen Americans and 24C
MeXicaDs were killed.
/ MIR. Brennan is in Salt Lake City for
vacation and will remain several days
before returning to his ranch at Casper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
SEEK LESS RESTRICTION
IN GRAZING PRIVILEGE

S. w, Reed associate district for
ester, and Homer Fem. assistant district
forester. conferred with the advisory
board of the Utah Wool-growers' asso-
citation Yesterday afternoon relative To the
issuance of permits for grazing on the
government forest reserves.
The wool growers asked for greater
privileges for grazing on the forest re-
serves than have heretofore been grant
ed. The forestry officials gave tho wool
growers 10 understand that It was prom
able that the department would be more
liberal In the granting OF permits than
heretofore
of the association has been called for
May 2 and at that time ii is probable
that the attitude OF the chief forester
with regard To the grazing OF sheen ON
the national forests will be known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
BULLDOG CAUSES TROu
IN QUIET NEIGHBOn
Even Governor May Be Cauos
Interfere In Rampages OF e
erent Canine.

On South State street ,rus' nsr
family possessed OF a.,,sor'
fierce and aggressive Sand puadd
dren of the neighoorno'v,ss
constant terror of the oru,s,
count of il having bitten se'o'SG IN
within the last few weeks.
too, have a wholesome rear ~ ~
and as q result when Mr., ~ ~
To walk the streets citizens ,sc ~
or two keep close to their noii Air
1t convenient to go in anotnel W.
A few days ago the dog alta7
Slater of the neighporbo9'f fro'
first bit her or the leg ana ~ ls
the woman tainted and tne uvS n,,'
her about the body. intiictins, Ifd pefd
wounds. Several days passsu n,
Slater called In q physician AZ
the wounds and the sta,o ~
fright. Mrs. Slater Is SAID "
serious condition. = x,ven.
Protection for the dog Is thr<
story goes, by the owner ,ers
physical punishment TO tns yties
interferes with the dogs nosr noarssd
back UP the threat lie Is repo' z!
play revolver, which n dor
we used for the sake oil inc q
on reliable authority. II
some person with more courasor
ers has informed q deputy an
actions of the dog ana I.s ths
no move has been mace on and
the deputy to curb the uos s,orss.
have gone on from bad ,o SIM
the dogs attack upon ME- doc|
dents of the vicinity OF lnu IA
tory have started peti'osIilue
scnted TO the governor, cainns IN
To cause the authorities c,tm ,ae chs|
the owner to keep the ooe
dispose of IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
To AROUSE INTEREST
IN THE COVVENT|0|!
Letters Being Sent to Superin-
tendents Regarding Big N.
E. A. Meet.

George n. Child. Utah director of the
National Educaii iional association. which
Will meet at San Francisco July STA. has
scut ous the following letter to superin-
tcndents of the state:
.<Many Utah teachers and school Off
ccrG Will attend the San Francisco meet
ing OF the National education assocla-
tion from Jnly S. TO "a. The reports
which have come In suggest the advisa-
bility OF arranging for special Pullman
parties thereby adding to the pleasure
of the trip and lesscning the expense.
-'All superiniendcnts of schools are re-
questcd TO find out the number of per-
sons who ara planning for the trip from
their respective localities and report at
their earliest convenience to the state
director, BY so doing arrangements can
be made with railroad people for suit
able transportation accommoda lions.
State headquarters have been secured
at the Palace hotel. where all Utah peo-
pie and their friends will he welcome.
THE outlook Is for good attendance
from this state. However. your active
90 operation is Lecessary for success.
Kindly talk y. r.. A. convention TO your
teachers. pointing out to them that the
time OF year. the ex, ense OF attendance
and favorable. locality furnish unusual
opportunities"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
OLD FIRE ENGINE TO BE
GIVEN PLACE OF HONOR

The first fire engine ever used in Salt
Lake City Will be taken soon from fire
department headquarters and placed in
the old mill at Liberty park as relic
for future generations to see and COM
pare with the modern engines nov in
use.
The engine was purchased by public
spirited citizens In the year 1870 and ar.
terwards presented to the city It was
at first hauled by hand. Then II pair
OF balky mules were ared and finally "A
team OF gray horses pulled II. Walker
Bros. Godbe-Pitts company and other
merchants In business in this city forty
one years ago purchased the engine from
the Silby company of Seneca Falls. N Y.
Engines OF better and newer device
caused It's displacement more than ten
yearg ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
MURRAY CITY COUNCIL
IN FAVOR OF CLEANUP

a general clean-up of the city is TO
he Instituted by the Murray city council
Now that the city has developed into one
OF the leading second class cities of the
state. Mayor Phil Bentz and members OF
the council nave come to the conclusion
that the highways and roads Leading To
and from the city, also those in the city
proper should be made as attractive az
possible. A steam roller has been en-
OF clearing and ieveling the streets viii
Immediately begin. Very few poles re
main in the center of the streets. wbfn
inc paved district is being extended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Navajo Blanket Stolen.

A fine Navajo blanket is missing from
the home of II. T.. Schiller OF the Regal
Cleaning company. who resides at 359
South Sixth East street Yesterday
morning Mrs. Schiller was cleaning house
and left the front screen door Unattached
while she went to the kitchen. thief
evidently noticed the door slightly open
and after knocking without a response
stepped In. grabbed the blanket and dis
apDcured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
MRS. +. NJ. briggs
JJNDERG0ES OPERATION

Mrs f. NJ briggs OF Ogden wife of
f. NJ. DrigGs, superintendent of the
state School for the Deaf and Blind. un-
derwent an operation at st Marks hos
pitll Yesterday. The operation was sue
cessful and the condition OF Mrs. Drggs
is greatly improved
F. NJ briggs was seriously i'll for sew
craI weeks and his period OF GONZALES
cence was scarcely begun when Mrs.
briggs was taken seriously III, Mrs
briggs will be In the hospital for some
time. but complete recovery Is regard
ed as certain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Gross Is Bound Over.

Joseph Cross. who Is charged with
stealing a horse and buggy on Main
alleged 10 have traded TO a Utah county
farmer for II team and wagon. pleaded
not guilty before Judge j. NJ, Bowman
Yesterday waived his preliminary hear
ing and was held to the district court
He WAS unable TO Furnish the $500 ball
required and was confined in the county
,nlI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
l.. C. BergOff Says There's
Money in Supplying Men in
TrOublOus Times.
OCCUPATION PRECARI0US
AND FULL OF EXCITEMENT
Is on Way to Pacific Coast,
Where he MAY Be Heard
From"

f.. &. Rcrgoff. professional strike
breaker. is visiting in Salt Lake CITY.
Borgofi rather ADVERSE To newspaper
publicity under any cnculnstahseS, Is
particularly set against telling before
nand what business he may he ABOUT
and when sccu nj the Wtlson lotcl laSt
night he refused ilatly To tell OF ms
mission in this western country, but he
mtimatcd thai hc was only passing
through SAT- Lake city en- route west
and tnat the iicld Of his labor at TINS
absolute ignorance of the face that the
laundry workers In this city are on
strike, and laughed when asked II ms
visit were in any way connected Win
I'm after big game he said and
really haven't the time 10 waste on any
spends thousands OF dollars year IN
answering communications and following
up rcp3rts which amount To nothing Dut
when we do land Il job IT is DIG one
and VIC get big money for IT,
Is Precarious Business.
Rcrsoff Is vice president and ..prac-
tical man" as he says. OF Bcrgoif Broth
crs, labor adjustcrs, with hcadquartcrs at
40 Liberty street. New York CITY. lie
is a decidedly interesting character. and
To appreciate kccnly the fact that he
is 81 years old and stil alive.
newspaper clippings to show that his
company has been successful In breaking
some Of the greatest strikes in this
country Ia the past six years.
II can, tell YOU just where m goins
| or what I'm going to do. SAID BerSolf
last night. III did / might queer every :
thing. After it's all over you'll hear
about it. maybe.
"As YOU sec me now I'm good -natured
TO what | am IN the streets In my work
Ing Clothes directing force OF Il thou
sand or more men in the mids, OF mob
OF angry strikers Then it's uckiish
work but it's all in the game.
Il was for some time chief heuten
ant TO Jim Farley. generally recognized
as the foremost strike e-breakcr OF tne
age | could see that there was big
money in the game and got in for my
self I've been prosperous. I'm free 10
admit without Dragging. but the WORK
is prccarious AT that. Though we have
but the one office in New York CITY.
| have agents in every city OF importance
| in the United States. ON forty-cig
hours notice ! can get thousands oi
| men, representing every class OF labor
anywhere | want them.
In "Game" for Money.
Il haven't worked west of Chicago a
great deal though I did send some
| switchmen through to Seattle from CHI
| cago at the time OF the last labor trou.
| blcs among the affiliated railroads west
OF Chicago, I've worked In Canada too
and in fact It's all the same TO me
Strike breaking is my business, and while
I'm in 1t I'm going 10 be a real strike
breaker.
i've been in some tight places" he
added. but YOU see me here now. sc
what's the difference: This is my tirst
visit In Salt Lake City. though I've beer
| in ogden before. and ! can tell you thai
| | will visit here for two three days
at least. before going-whcrc?'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
INJUNCTION. SUIT FILED
AGAINST MURRAY CITY

To perpetually enjoin Murray City
from making certain assessment for
street and sidewalk improvements put In
in Vine street and Seventeenth South
street, j. p. McComic. ct al. residents
OF that section OF the city. Tuesday after
noon began suit against the municipalities
in the Third district court.
II Is charged that the improvements
were made without properly nd vcrtislne
notice OF intention and that ,he munici-
pality is unlawfulIy endeavorlaG To as
sess the residents for the improvements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
WOMEN FAVOR PLAN
FOR SIMPLER GOWNS
Parents and Club Members
Find Much to Commend
i'm Movement.
Continued From Page One.

close OF school. whether she is eradu,,
ating or not | do believe much good
would result from the wearing OF UNI
forms In school during the year. They
would look better and cost less and would
not distract "A girls attention from her
work. \ good looking sailor suit Of dark
blue serge would be becoming TO every
girl in school. and / favor such a uni
form,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19
Engineers Hear Interesting !

The Mexico City ..jh,i6set 4
Power Plant" was the suostjy d
cussiou at the regular w MeVI In N
OF the U-Techs club heia = A.
ton building TUESDAY hiSa h d
on the subject was read ,,nssn,s<ioII %
followed by an Informal d''
plant. !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-19

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain IS Cough Remedy. Pleasant to take
soothing and healing in effect, Sold by
AL dealers.