davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
TO L|GHTEN BURDENS
Of DRAY|VC TEAMS
Humane Society Taking Act
i've Steps 10 Regulate Loads
to Be Hauled.

That the Utah Humane society is ic
way TO do effective work was evident
from the course taken at meeting held
in Federation OF Labor hall last night
The members of the society and about
forty teamsters and team owners met
together 10 see what could be done
toward Tightening the loads OF the teams
Of Salt Lake City for the coming win
ter,
The size OF reasonable loads was dis
cussed by persons familiar with the con-
ditions and committee OF six was an.
pointed to take charge of the work
Among the speakers were Mrs. Evelyn
Ramel. Dr. I. e. Beatty, s. G. Eckard.
Charles w Thompson. DR.. Beatty IL
secretary OF The slate board OF health
and president of the Humane society
Mrs. Ramel Is secretary of the socicty,
and the other speakers are team owners
or tcamsters.
II was decided that the most feasible
and 70 recognize or rather put new life
into The Team Owners union An effort
Will be made 10 put q stop Il, the snill-
Ing Of grease by automobiles. as this
Is said 10 be the cause OF much Slipping
by horses hitched TO delivery wagons
The committee will meet in room 32o
OF the d. r, Walker building on Third
South street at s O'Clock Friday even
Ing, and Will then draft n bin roEulat-
Ing the loads that horses shall draw in
the city limits and will present this 10
the city council at lis next meeting.
The members OF the committee arc j.
~. Jensen. c. r.. Thornton. c, r. land.
Charles W Thompson. J, y. Ridd and
Fred Buck. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
FIGHT IN VAIN To
SAVE ARM OF GIRL
Minnie Courts Will Go on
Operating Table Today
at Hospital.

Minnie Courts. tho II-ycar old dauch :
ter OF John W. Courts of this city.
whose right arm was crushed and
burned as a result OF hayiuc been caneht
in a mangle at the Model laundry two
months ago. will undergo an operation
at ST. Marks hospital this morning at
s o. clock, when tho injured member viii
be removed at the elbow
Dr II, u. Sprasuc, assistant city
physician. had Inadc IL hard fight 10 save
the arm of the girl, and only II few days
ago skin from Mr., Geurts's arm was
grated 10 tina, OF his daughter. DR..
Sprasuc said last night that it might
be possible TO save the arm. but that
the saving OF tho limb would result In
untold agony for the girl. that in such
a ease she could not hope TO be well for
three months, and that in case the arm
MAS saved H. would be useless In after
life. and for these reasons. after con
sultinS with A number OF physicians il
was decided that IL would be for the
best interests Of Miss Courts 10 remove
the arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Courts were
present at 81. Marks hospital Yesterday
morning when Ur. Sprasuc dressed the
injured arm and when they saw the
agony the srl was suffering they con
scnted 10 amputation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
SOLDIERS PREPARE
TO LEAVE FRIDAY
Details of Arrangements for
Departure of Fifteenth
Given in Order.

Details for the departure Of the t1f-
teenth infantry from Fort Douglas Fri-
day were completed yesterday and or
ders were issued covering the various
points. The first call viii be sounded at
l1:iJ o'clock Friday forenoon and the
assembly will be at so. The regi-
ment will march from the post at IL
o clock noon. The men will wear service
uniform With service hats.
Following Is the assignment OF the
troops TO the trains:
First scction-Ficld and staff. y. G.
and band, first battalion and machine
gun platoon: Major c, j. Manley. .nedl-
cal corps: Sergeant Arthur 3. Botkin and
friv3tes u. ", l;rby and l.. s. y, Wynce.
hospital corps.
Second saction--Second battalion Ser
geaIt lanes NJ. Barclay, hospital corps.
Third sectiop--Third battalion, First
Lieutenant George =. Stallman. med ical
reserve corps. anu Sergeant August Sled
Ter. hospital corps.
The members OF the hospital corps
mentioned arc assigned as follows for
Tations on the train: To machine gun
platoon. Sergeant sotkin. rr1yates Erby
ano Wynne; 10 company II. Sergeant
Barclay; TO Company l, Sergeant Siedler,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
SALT LAKE AD CLUB
GIVES A LUNCHEON
Board of Governors to Be
Chosen to Direct Organ
ization's Affairs.

A large number Of representative busi-
ness men OF the city met at luncheon.
under the auspices Of the Salt Lake Ad
club ct MaYims cafe yesterday noon,
when speeches were made and discussions
entered into with regard TO salt Lake
business conditions. Those who addressed
the gathering were T. +. Thomas, presi-
dent OF the cluo; John ID. Giles, secre-
tary, Malcolm NcAllister and Ben Davis,
While the meeting was somewhat in
formal, those present took UP questions
that have influenced business conditions
IN the past bringing out in wcll-worded
talks tho factors most important in the
development Of the community. Speak
Ing of the future. i, was set forth that
the city would only come into her proper
destiny when all business men united.
Irrespective OF political ties or religious
connections TO work FOR a bigger and
better Salt Lake.
A good deal OF time was given 10 a
new plan for governing the club, IT
was proposed to elect-s board OF COVER
mrs To direct tho clubs affairs along
lines similar TO those adopted by the
Commercial club, The names OF many
prominent business men OF the city were
sugge sted. and from these a board Of
governors is TO be selected. probably
numbering twelve, which will choose OFF,
GERS and lead the organization In its flu
ture activities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
DIES AS RESULT
OF SUDDEN SHOCK
E. j. Fitzgerald, Old Resident
of Utah, Stricken as He
Leaps From Bed.

Disturbed in his sleep probably by a
band OF Halloween mcrrynakers and
believing them to be burglars, h, j,
Fitzgerald. aged D years, n boicrmaker.
residing at 1870 West Second North street,
jumped from his bed last night only to
fall dead with heart failure, induced by
the sudden shock. il Is believed.
Mn, Fitzgerald came TO Utah from
Iowa twenty-one years ago. tIe Was
born in Delaware. He is survived by
lwo sons and four daughtcrs-Mamic OF
New York City. Edith. Bertha and Ger
aldine sons Ellsworth and Eddie-all OF
this city. Funeral arrangements have
not yet been perfected.
Mr., Fitzgerald had been in good health
Tor the past year and his death came
as q great shock 10 The family. Mem
bcrs OF the family said last night that
it was known Mr., Fitzgerald had q
weak heart. He went TO bed AS usual
last night, showing no signs Of Illness,
Being awakened. il is believed by a
band of boys who were celebrating Hal.
lowecn, but whom he conceived TO he
burglars. he jumped from his bed. The
sudden shock. combined with the eXcr-
tion, WAS too much for his heart and II
failed him. the result being immediate
death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
MANY REPUBLICANS
NOW FOR BRANSFORD
Organization Decides to Off
cialIy Keep Out of Polit-
ioal Battle.
INDIGNATION AROUSED
Many Mormons Resent At
tempt of Authorities to
"Pass The Word
INDIGNATION AROUSED

The Good Government Republicans as
an Organization. last night decidcu 'o
kcon its nncers on, Of the uolitIcal
not, As indhiduals TIC Good Govern v
ment Republicans were given permits l.
sion 10 do as they pleased. and so the
most Of them win vote FOR Bransford.
The meeting last night was attended
ny a number or the district chairmen.
Among other things discussed vas means
OF meeting tho obligations incurred BY
The orga niza,ion In the primary CAM
paiep.
eest thai The Organization as such sup
tion met with so stern Il rehuko. how
ever that the subject III that form was
not again mentioned. Some Of those who
attended were exceeding wro'h ut the
had been treated This feeling was espe-
cially manifest among Third ward chair
mon. The Mormon church came in for
no little ccnsure at the hands Of strong
authorities OF their church for passing
the word for Park and thereby sound
ing the death knell OF the Republican
candidates.
announced their intention OF voting for
Mayor BranSford saying that In doing
this they would insist that they were
still good Republicans. This proposition
was agreed to. and then. 1t was decided
that everyone should vote AS he chose.
The suggested proposition of the Good
Government Republican organization to
turn over It's canvass books and other
campaign data 10 the citizens committee
went gimmerine when the feeling at the
meeting was tested. and the Republican
organization will therefore devise ways
10 pny off its debts and keep lis books
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
WOMEN TO HOLD MEETINGS.
Gatherings Planned for Today and To
morrow by American Ladies'.

Meetings have been arranged by The
ladies' OF the American party for today
and tomorrow, 81 which the issues of the
ing Is tho list scheduled for the Two days:
residence OF Ii. a. BeedWell, COS East
man; 3. s. Rives, speaker.
Wednesday, EGO TO $50 n. M. at the res
idence OF George =. Sheets, 1i5 South
Eleventh East: Mrs w II. Wilkinson,
chairman. Allen T. Sanford. spetker.
Wednesday. $50 TO 4.30 p. m. at fire
station Nc. 4. street between Fourth ano
Fifth avenues: Mrs. Allen T. Sanford
chairman. George Jay Gibson, speaker.
Wednesday, $3.50 to 40 p. m. at tho
residence of George n. Ottinger. 312
Sixth avenue: Mrs. G. II. Reed. chairman
f. s. Rivcs. speaker.
Thursday $50 10 a,3o O. M. at the
residence of Dan Grundrig, 9sS Soutl
Fourth East street. Mrs, ", Fl. W1lkin-
son chairman; Allen Sanford, speaker.
Thursday, 2:3o TO $50 p. m.. al the resi-
dence of II. *. Downing. III East Ninth
South street; Walter j, Meeks. speaker
Thursday. $50 10 $3.50. at the residence
OF r. r Christensen. PCS West Fifth
South: Mrs. Charles H.. Reed, chairman
Charles Read speaker,
Thursday 2;20 10 $3.50. at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Jay T. Harris. 62l East
First South street; Mrs C. e. Allen
chairman; w Mont Ferry. speaker.
Thursday, $3.50 to 1870. at the residence
of Mrs. Inger Chamberlin. No. . Henry
apartments: Mrs. Chamberln, chairman
Mrs. &. F. Allen. speaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
AMERICANS UNITED.
Gentle Republicans Show Their opposl
tion to the Park Church Ticket.

The Americans who bolted the American
party city convention and Joined In the
Republican or good government con-
ycntlon and worked for the Leatherwood
ticket before the primary arc not only
back in line fighting for The success OF
the entire American ticket. but they have
brought with them hundreds ot gentle
Republicans who have never heretofore
been allied with tho American party.
The Americans who went with the So
called good government" party are sllll
good Americans. They thought they were
doing their duty i'll supporting the Leath-
erwood ticket. They learned their error
at the primary and are now among the
hardest lighters for the American cause
in the final battle between now and next
Tuesday. They also rendered valuable as
sistance in yesterdays registration skir-
mlsh. from which the Americans emerged
so trinmphantly.
Those 'gentle Republicans-an some
few OF the Mormon Republicans. too
who have come to the American party
are likewise good Republicans. II the
fight were between the American party
and the Republican party they would he
allied with the Republicans, but AS there
is no Republican ticket in the field they
are absolved from any party duty and Will
vote Tor the straight American ticket next
Tuesday against the methods used by the
church In working for the Park ticket
both before and after The primary cleo
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
REGISTRATION FAVORS
AMERICAN TICKET
Foes of Church Dictation
Abandon Apathy in Face
of Great Peril.
Continued from Page one.)

cuses. They must go to the polls on
next Tuesday and vote the stra light ticket.
II is the duty of every American TO make
the majority Just as large as possible
in order TO give tho church such re-
buff that II Will never again attempt TO
secure control of the government Vt Salt
Lake. The church people will poll their
entire vote. This vote Is in the minority
in salt Lake and viii be so at the next
election Ii the Americans poll their full
strength The church cannot hope 10
win except through the lethargy Of the
Americans Every American who stays
al home and fails to vote on next, Tues
day is in reality voting for control Of Salt
Lake City by Joseph F. Smith who Will
be mayor and commissioners all in one.
Tho registration OF yesterday makes
certain a heavy vote on election day.
At the primary election .S23 votes were
cast The registration OF yesterday
brings this vote UP to 25.I16 The stay
at-home vote on the occasion of the pri-
mary election which is almost certain
to come out next Tuesday is IN excess of
5000 The vote next Tuesday. therefore.
is likely to be between $4,000 and 30 600.
The Americans arc counting on a total
vote OF from $4,000 to $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
FESTIVE HALL0N6
GENERALLY 0B!SEI
Spirit of Mesrnrymakin, !,
fest Throughout Cid
Various Ways. 4
FUNCTION AT y.sA b
Youngsters Throng 81
but Complaints Of Ros,
ism Not in Evidenc.
FUNCTION AT Y.,M,

Salt Lake belonged to ll,e y,
last night. II was Halloween
part of tho city was manIt,., =
pumpkin with holes for cv.,
ccnt-shaped slit for mo,th das 4
lowecn parties were man, ~, ~
as well rs at various OF fra,s,.ya' ya'
and boys and girls clubs my
one Of the most pleasant
tended fun"tion5 last nIghr wu
loween party at the Y. NJ ~
OF First South and Stale s,-..-
the largest crowds In the hi,,.
local institution gathered svy ~
last night and the party was,
every respect. s'1'
The halls OF The Y. NJ e ~
GRATED with corn husks and 10
terms and tho electric lights srs.t NJ.
tho ErnLesnue pumpkin faces -
more effective. Members of Il. /;
Womcp.s Christian, association u.-
der. Music was furnished h. ts'
&. \. orchestra.
After the young people had ~.
hours promenading through ,hs -.
hail OF the building games whI,e
accordance with the spirit of M
were indulge1 In unIil midnIsss'
the merry gathering spersed z
Another pleasant affair Of Ira
was the Halloween party OF ths Z
OF Columbus at thu hal Of ~
on East First South street n.
was decorated with Jack-o' .lan,.S
other materials significant Of M
Cards and dancing were the fs.,r,
the evening proved success IN 4,
spcct- The party was well aIpJ
members of the order and Their 4,
Last night was an exceplIop,Is
Halloween. The boy and n,
gale were In evidence, However.
were registered at Tn" police siai
To "A late hour This morning Stj
plicated the boys OF the city. 3
Although the streets were crov
10 about 10 o'clock last evrnIcr
were few incidents which arose 4
suit OF the Halloween celebration
One woman. however. vas n,
into ~ faint By two Young men h
masks. The two youngsters am,
her from tho rear. calling hnr ii
10 them by q huot. She turned u
beholding the t%o hldeous Uiasks
fell in faint. The patrol was suv
and the frightened woman vas d
her home.
Although William II Glore. .chl.
fire department. Kept close VI
fires last night. none resulted as,
of miEchieViouS boys VIM bslIey
lowecn affords them exceptional h
The students and faculty Of "
| Stor college gave "A Dlo1sani ID
party last night, 4 Iialowe.
dancing party was given at' lhe
club l.y members uf the y0Dnsr
set. ii was we'll ATTENDED and
eujoyat tlc affair. a. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
JAMES HOLMAN
SEVERELY BURNED

lanes Hoffman. a young man q years
old, was seriously burned AT $50 O'Clock
ycsle rday morning in tire that destroyed
the home and all the belongings OF John
GALLAGHER, workman living In East Car
field He was taken 10 st. Marks hos
pital. where nc was reported 10 be rest
Ing fairly well at laie hour last night.
The unfortunate young man Is the son
OF J III. Hoffman OF Farview, Sanpete
county. He Was digging cellar FOR the
ti3llachcr family and was staying at their
home. He was In bed and asleep when
the fire broke out early yesterday morn
ing. and narrowly escaped with his life.
The house vas one-story frame and
,hs sicoS entire loss probably apornts 10 about
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
HUNTERS MUST NOW
WAIT FOR BOUNTIES

According to notice being sent TO the
state by State Auditor Jesse r. Je1kes
the appropriation for the payment .oi
bounties on wild animals by the state
OF Utah has been exhausted and persons
wait until the 1912 appropriation ha 5
been made. The letter gent out Is as
follows;
"There Is no law that requires the ces-
sation of issuing certificates so I ain
suggesting that fo: the purpose of kcep-
ing the amount OF certificates issued an
nuoliy within the limit OF the annual
bounty fund II would be advisable n
request all parties, who, after November
: and prior to January >. 1912, kill any
animals for which bounty is provided.
Ia hold The skins OF said animals until
the said date in January before present :
ing them 10 The county c!erk for can
collation. and receive bounty ccrctifi-
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
WOMEN EARNEST WORKERS.
American Ladies' Open Headquarters To
day; important Meetings Scheduled.

The ladies' Of the American party will
open headquarters for the campaign this
morning at the art gallery OF Mrs. u. f.
Holmes, corner South Temple and state
streets. The rooms will be open every
day from 10 o'clock in the forenoon until
i:3o O'Clock in the afternoon. Visitors may
obtain ae headquarters any information
regarding the candidates and amy data
respecting the issues Of the campaign will
be supplied A cordial invitation is cx-
tended 10 ever.- woman who may be inter
ested in the forthcoming election.
Tonight the ladies will hold big meet i
ing at their headquarters, when the prin-
cipal speaker will be Allen T.. Sanford.
Another meeting will be held Friday evs-
ming when Judge Ogden Hlns Will de-
liver the chief address. Candidates ON
,nc American Ticket wlll DC present at
each Of these meetings who will spcal,
briefly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
SALT LAkER INVENTS
IMPROVED AEROPL ANE

Hyman Bernstein Of I6S Snow avenue,
has Invented a passenger carrying sreo-
plane which. il Il fufils the claims
made for II by its iuventor marks 4
wonderful advance In the science OF
aerial navigation. In addition TO an en-
cineer and pilot the new air craft is de :
signed to carry twelve passengers.
Bernstein Is deaf-mute. He is a shoe
maker by trade and has resided in Salt
Lake City for twenty years. He las ap-
Piled for a patent on his invention, but,
lacking funds 10 complete the construc-
ton of his aeroplane. he IS seeking a
partner in his venture. Bernstein has
constructed a model which has worked
to perfection and he has entire conf
dence la the success of his invention.
Interested persons may view demon
stration Of the working model at the
home OF the inventor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
BOGUS PRESCRIPTION
LEADS TO ARREST

Richard Condor. aged &c years, drug
user. was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Riley NJ. Becksfead, captain Of detec-
tlves, on an open charge. lt is alleged
that Coudcn presented what purported "a
be q prescription calling for twenty eralns
OF cocaine and twenty grains Of NOR
pliue at the Mathis drug store on South
Ma In street. and that he forged the name
OF Dr. c. Y PsiTnelee 10 the order.
II il alleged that Coudon went 10 the
drug store with the bogus prescription
and presented il 10 the druggist. wbo be-
came suspicious and forthwith telcphon ed
80 DR.. Parmelee. The doctor denied that
no had written any such prescription and
Condor Was placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
EFFORT TO HELP !,
UTAH STOCkRAlss

Or. \. {. Young state rN vesi'ta i'taa
Is. Stewart, secretary oil thr thur 4
growers association. ana ana Ss,a,s S bo''
lister. secretary of the sun irS
sheen commissioners, leate s,sV
for > "trip throughout the ,S"sir,.
interests OF the Wool l,', :, n.
Young will deliver lecture, s,,s rsIsI
ierent nlaces visited on 'er ehcep b
livestock in general aud Z"
ticular. :, ,jyesicrF'
The state department OF ~" man al
TO have a large force 9l l-o";sr ;r 81
next week lnspecling tupe'syy ssyyo,e,i
the state of Utah II Is siS III
the COVE rnment will pg. pne,S aud
expert inspectors IN IN, 'n% 'tn,,rn,sh aSoai
Is ,y 'Gns assstsuts sta isa Win this h,,,ssIs en-
inienood to start u pSaItlt
the ravages OF tobercu,ar AID raia,
state of Utah. All oiih - ihoushI y Y
he condemned and u Is s,s stsls q
viii be possible 10 rid n,,, Sns a yssr
OF this disease within spou. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
Issue Made Plain.

At the primary election relatively the
heaviest vote was cast In the Mormon
was much below normal. This WAS be-
cause The Americans were somewhat In
the dark us TO what the purpose OF the
election was and what the Issues were.
The Mormons who were sUbServient to
the block teachers voted because their
ecclesiastical superiors directed them TO
do so.
The primary cleared tho political at
mosphere and made the issue In the COM
ing election plain. 1t is now either a
vote for church rule or vote against
church rule The American party is en-
phatcally against hierarchy rule and il
the American party is victorious In the
coming election church rule must be OF
the past. American voters will vote
against church rule.
The resistra ton yesterday by districts
and wards complete Is. as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
AGED WOMAN Or
UTAH IS SUNNI

Mrs. :. NJ. Parks, wid9N "
Rev. Calvin NJ. Parks. plones,, y
bytcrianism in Cache valley am anu
dent worker in the Presoy,Sran, Z Y
died a, Los Angeles Ion9ss - ssjt IN
The body will Ne brought 70; i,u 81 =
for burial The funeral WI WI M
Friday afternoon AZ ocIovM NJ
murtuary chapel of ;, ~ csu';,, n ul
state street. Burial VIII o. La
vet cemetery. Friends arc i"'r'
ceremony. ,ld ~
Mrs. Parks was NJ NcarS y" psf
as d result oil general ueolls, mad
Logan. The Rev, and Mrs. ma cs,&
from Washington. u. c.; 70 Tss
lev many years ago. and tue s,ns,
vim NJ. Parks died about I. WE Nrs
ago. For the last three year, S
had been living In Los Ahso'-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-01
CASE AGAINST GAS
COMPANY RESI-

The hearing in the case N u
Gur!ey II nj against the Utah
Coke company 10 restrain ihe q
from operating its plant on We
South street WAS resumed Ia
George G.. ArmtroTg's court ye>
The case hss been IN in the q.
several months pas; and ihs heahl
been continued on several occaat'
The case Is for All injlrcll0a
away with the company's plant
grounds that II is public nulsr
is alleged that the value OF pro2'
the vicinity has been greatly TeJp'
other damage results from the
poisonous fumes from The plant
health, ii Is claimed has been eGda'
and vegetation killed III tile HcA
the conpanys' plant.