davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

of summer. The grounds are now be-
ing parked to add to the natural beauty
of the mountain scene.
Work on the clubhouse will begin at
once. The building will be two stories
in height, 80 by so feet. 1t will be
surrounded by a twclvc-foot porch,
screened to protect the guests against
flies and mosquitoes. The meals may
be served to guests on this porch. On
the first floor will be the buffet and
the main dining room. The dining room
will be in rustic furnishings, with
beam ceiling and a cobble fireplace.
Several cottages will be built on the
grounds and on the terraced slope Of
the canyon. They will be connected by
winding paths. Electric bells will put
them in touch with the clubhouse.
There will be tent houses for those
who wish them. Running water will
be piped to the clubhouse and to each
cottage from clear mountain spring
on the grounds. All Of the cottages
will be located on the south slope of
the canyon wall and will face north.
Tennis courts and golf links will be
laid out. A gas plant will be con-
structed which will furnish the lights
for the clubhouse, cottages and other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
TWO BASEBALL GAMES
FOR ZION FANS TODAY

Salt Lake baseball fans will have
an opportunity of witnessing two
baseball games this afternoon
The Murray team in the State
league will clash with tfhe recruits
Of Bert Mnrgetts. manager OF the Salt
lake State league team, On Walkers
field at o'clock, while at the same
hour Blankenship's colts of the Union
associa don will meet the retail
clerks nine On the Poplar Grove d!a-
mond.
The Union !eaguera and the clerks
Will line tip like thIs:
Salt 1.ake-Perkins and BIanken-
ship. catchers; Byrd, Jachs, Mackie.
Hummel and Morgan. pitchers; Swan
ton, Van. Schimpff and Orr, infeld-
ers: Spencer. Cordtz and Conway.
outielders.
Retail Clerks-Aubrey. catcher;
Matt GALLAGHER, Jones or Swodski.
pitchers: Johnson, first base: Farrell
GALLAGHER. second. Lee, shortstop;
Fitzpatrick. third base, Fitzpatrick.
Fossmeycr, Jones and Matt CAL
lechcr. outhelders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

buildings. Rustic bridges will span
Parley's creek.
A large dancing pavilion 40 by so
feet will be built and dances will be
given every evening for the mem
bers of the club and guests and for
automobile parties from the city,
One feature which it is planned to
make especially attractive is the cafe,
All of the delicacies will be served at
this cafe at city prices and efforts
will be made to furnish the very best
possible service. 1t is expected that
frequent motor parties viii drive up
the canyon for lunches or dinner at
the resort. A large garage, 90 by 100
feet, will be constructed across the
creek from the clubhouse. This will
be at the disposal of the guests at the
resort. The canyon boulevard, already
in excellent condition, will be improved
before the opening of the resort to
make it one of the finest automobile
boulevards in the country.
The Mountain Dell club has been
incorporated with G.. O.. Seyboldt as
president and general manager; W. G.
Wilson, vice president and secretary;
c.. R. Jennings, treasurer, and j. H.
Metcalf and J. P. Theriot, directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

The university debating team will
enter the first intercollegiate debate Of
tie year next Friday evening in the
First Methodist church. d. NJ. Draper
and Julian M. Thomas representing the
university, will defend the negative
side of the question, Resolved. That
the United States should establish a
more extensive system of shipping sub
sidacs. The University Of Oregon
will champion the Affirmative of the
debate and will be represented by Ray
and Zimmerman, both of whom are re-
ported to be speakers of ability and
experience. While the university has
the harder side of the question, so far
as popular opinion an the matter is con
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Stomach Troubles
Cured by Vinol
HERE is PROOF
HERE is PROOF

IT suffered SO long from stomach
trouble and indigestion, that 1 lost
flesh rapidly VINOL cured me
after everything else had failed. 1t
strengthened my digestive organs
gave me hearty appetite, and l
can eat anything without the slight
est distress. l do not believe any
thing equals VINOL for stomach
trouble and indigestion"
w. L. WATERHoUsE,
Portland, Me.
Mr.. Thos. G. Wallace, Of Detroit,
Mich, writes, Il suffered for years
from a chronic stomach trouble.
VINOL entirely cured me after
everything else had failed"
It is the curative medicinal elc-
mcnts of the Gods liver, combined
with the Strengthening properties
of tonic iron contained in VINOL,
which makes it SO successful in re-
storing perfect digestion, and at
the same time building up the weak
ened rundown system.
Trya bottle of VINOL with the
understanding that your money will
be returned if it does not help you,
Druehl e. Trauken, 271 Main; Smit
Drug Co, "The Busy Corner;" Smit'
Drug Co. No. 2. Kenyon hotel block
.l5 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
MURRAY To HOLD
BIC HORSE SHOW
Event Will Be of Immense I'm
portance to Owners Of Fine
Animals.
ENTRIES NUMBER 55,
WITH MORE TO COME
Instructive Side to Be Taken
Care of in Lectures by
Big HOrsemen.

One Of the most important events Of
the year for horse owners Will be the
big horse show at Murray Monday. This
will be one of the largest and most In
structive horse shows ever held in the
state. One Of the features OF the Muir
ray horse show Will be the educational
side At the show will be exhibited all
the leading and most valuable types OF
thoroughbred animals, and following the
draft horses and light horses by John
T. Caine III. and james DevIne.
Horse ralsers will be. shown types OF
the best and most marketable horses TO
raise and will be told by experts of the
best manner to ATTAIN the most profitable
animals The show Is ain almost certain cert to
OF horses. Among the types to be shown
horse that will always be marketable at
of the state. Another type will be that
draft teams peculiarly fitted for the work
or trucking in the larger cities Will be
exhibited The way, TO secure this type
owners or draft horses will be told
where they can always find market
for this type OF horse.
To Encourage Breeding.
The horse show was planned for the
the result will be attained. 1t Will be
given under the direction OF the Muir
ray Commercial club and II has the in
dorsemcnt of the Utah State Fair asso-
cIation.
Already there have been about fifty
fvc entries, with the probability of more
before the big horse parade parade Nc monday lay
show began 10 arrive Saturday afternoon
and many more are expected today.
Among the types OF draft horses entered
for the Murray horse show are the
Pcrchcron, the favoritc draft horse in
Utah the Belgian. the Clyde, the Shire
and tho Suffolkpuncif. The lighter horses
to be exhibited include the standard
ncr. the hackney. the hackney and French
coach, tho Owenboro coach. and various
types OF standard bred harness horses.
Other Exhibits.
In addition TO tho regular entries there
vii be exhibits OF horses bred for spe-
ctic purposes. These will be exhibited
horse raiecrs may be encouraged to de-
Neop verous types Of horses for specific
purposes IN order that there may always
be 4 rcIIr market for the horses so
reared.
In the evening at 7:30 o'clock there
Will be lectures at the city hall by ex-
perts. Professor John T. Caine III, OF
tied authority on draft horses. will speak
on heavy horses. James Deyine. one OF
the best known horse fanciers In the
state. VIII speak on the lighter horses.
explaining the American Improvements
on the European blood in native thor
oughbreds. In addition to the lectures
there will be a programme OF music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
SOCIALIST ELECTED
MAYOR OF BERKEl
BY Associated Press.

BERKELEY. Cal, April For
first time in the history Of Calfofnr
Socialist was elected mayor OF ctt
this state when ]. Stitt Wilson. On
the most prominent Socialists On
Pacific coast, today defeated 6dy'
Hodghend. the Republican lncuMDs9s
a plurality OF 2s4 for mayor OF GER
Wilson received 276o votes and -
head 2E6S. Wilson was the Sec
candidate for governor last MoVe4.
lie was formerly a minister OF the 81
Today's conte5t was q primary y
ton In which Socialism was tne
cipal issue There were only cwo -
dates and according TO the cnhs
the college town todays contest y
cisive and no further election W..
necessary The campaign was unus
spirited. Wilson advocating the aIy
tion by the city OF all public uqnn u17L,a
Berkeley is the seat OF the Uniyte w.
Of California II was Supposed ~
large number OF the students %S SuS
cialists, but out of total OF SS
in the precinct where most OF tne
dents reside only so were cast sor
SON. In an address In San s5s15 49,
last week former President thT ~
Roosevelt expressed the hope tnat
Beverly L. Hodghead would oe rc-e--~-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
OPPOSITION TO THE
UTAH CON. MANAGEMENT
Special TO The Tribune.

BOSTON. Mass. April Frank II.
Bloney and George l. Walker are solicit
Ing proxies In opposition TO the present
management for use at the annual meet
Ing of the Utah Consolidated Mining
company In Jersey City April Is. Their
demand on the management for list
OF stockholders to aid In soliciting prom
ises being refused they have effected
an organization for soliciting proxies
personally and win endeavor TO get in
touch with stockholders az far as pos
sible., 1t Is declared that the company
lis rich In cash assets, but that a mig
gardly policy OF advance development
work has been pursued
Utah Consolidated has disbursed n
total OF SS.7l2, 600 in dividends and ac
cumuated surplus OF approximately
81 800. 900. represented by cash. securi-
ties and supplies on hand, and II Is
OF very rich ore can be found by the
adherence TO policy Of exploration and
dcy elopment,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
GOVERNMENT WILL WAR
UPON ALFALFA WEEVIT.

c. l.. Kirkland and c. F. Ainslce of
the government bureau OF entomology
arrived in Salt Lake from Washington
Yesterday "a aid In the extcrmination
of the alfalfa leaf weevil, which is do
Ing so much damage to the alfalfa crops
OF the state. Professor l.. 4. Merrill OF
the Utah Agricultural college met with
the government experts yesterday and
nlnns for preliminary experiments were
made.
The government has appropriated s25,-
OOO to aid In. the determination of this
peat and much Of this work will be done
In Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
ONE KILLED AND THREE
OTHERS BADLY INJURED
Blast Explodes as Company Officials
Walk Into Coal Mine Near
Seattle.
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, April An explosion OF a
blast tonight in mine No OF the Denny
Renton Clay &c Coal company at Tay-
lor: thirty-three miles south of Seattle.
killed Samuel A. Tones, aged So, super
intendent OF the mine. and seriously in
jured James r. Miller. vice president and
general superintendent OF the companv
John keenan,, local manager. and VIII
four officials we're walking through Il
tunnel OF the mine on an inspection tour.
AS they entered the tunnel the day shift
was leaving by another passage, after
igniting the fuse OF blast which ex-
ploded Just as the four men reached II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

cerned, Debating Coach A. Bla;ns 4
erts Is confident that his mon will
the Oregon BOYS hard rub for
decision and will Mt least make h
put forth mass of strong arpumsn
Draper and Thomas have spent'
last two months looking up the h
tlon and are now so we'll acoua;s
with 1t that there will be little a.
for the Oregon debaters to spring,
thing new on the Utah men. Ais
the question has been debated IN
class series. al the university, was
subject for debate in the John r. d
debate recently, and has been deb,
IN Denver between one of The
vcrslty teams and the Uniyersity
Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Daughters of Pioneers Encampment

The tenth annual encampment of the
pHuGhtcrs III the Utah Pioneers will be
ncld on Tuesday afternoon. April IL, at
: O'clock In the rooms on The fourth
iioor OF the Bishops building. In the
evening the Daughters OF tho Pioneers
and the Daughters OF the Handcart Vet
Grams Will combine I'm giving a reccp-
ton and musical prograpim for the pio-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Quarters ENLARGED.

The establishment Of the office OF
sealer Of weights and measures in the
state has necessitated the enlargement
of the quarters of the, state food and
dairy department in the Dooly block. Ar
rangcments have been made for the Sc
curing of the room now occupied by J.
-. Pettit. state coal mine inspector. Mr.
Petit will take quarters in another part
OF the building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
BOLD BURGLARY AT
GREAT FALLS, MONT
BY Associated Press.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. April 1.-The
residence Of j. c. +. Barker. prominent
mining man. was burglarized last night
and jcwelry TO the amount OF over $4,000
taken. the theft being discovered this
morning. One suspect Is In Jail In con-
ncction with the case and the police are
looking for another man. Tho house
ueXt door was also entered. but evidently
the men were scared away, as nothing
OF value was taken
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Clarke Off for Races.

Jackie Clarke. the wonderful little Aus
tralian bike rider, left for Newark. N
j., Saturday afternoon to take part in
the velodrome races Clarke will ride
the 1911 season on the circuit under
Johnny Chapman. He leaves here in
good condition, after working out on the
Salt Palace saucer, There Is a strong
likelihood that the little racer will re-
turn hither in the fall to meet the Salt
Lake champion and Frank Kramer,
worlds champion. liver Lawson left for
Newark Wednesday to ride in the east
until the races open here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
PRESIDENT WITHDRAWS
UTAH LAND FROM ENTRY
BY Associated Pre- So,

BY Associated PresS
WASHINGTON, April LANDS for
water power reserves in Utah and
Washington aggregating 6I90 acres
were withdrawn today by President
retary of the Interior Fisher. The areas
in Utah comprise 640 acres along the
Provo river; in Washington. 5000 acres
along the Similkamcen river and $3.50
acres along Bonaparte creek
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Idaho Public Buildings.
/ to The Tribune.

Special 10 Tho Ir1pune.
WASHINGTON. April IA contract
has been awarded 10 the Sound Construc-
ton company OF Seattle for $76,95s for
tho construction Of the postoffice build
partment has accepted size at the west
corner of Main avenue and Second street
Twin Falls. Ida, for the Federal build
ing. The seller Is L. T. Wright and the
price paid $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

pOPHAMS ASTHMA REMEDY
gives instant relief and an absolute cure
In all cases Of Asthma, Bronchitis, and
Hay Fever Sold by druggists mail On
receipt OF price $1.oaL
Trial Package by mail 10 cent?.
For sale by SCHEAANd dJOHNSoN
DRUGS. FIVE STORES, HALLIDAY
DRUG CO. VAN DYKE DRUG STORE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

R. Fletcher. C. J. McNitt, w. F.. Ewing,
w. G. Hayes, A. G. Valentine, D. r.
Gray, III. w. Hodow, A. Z. Hobbs, J.
IL. Campbell, c. w. Warren, J. A Floyd,
a. M. Powell, w. Eorzler, Thomas
Stewardson, w. Fl. Lee, r. X. Brown,
j. II. Manderfield, w. D. Anderson,
>; NJ: Clark, G. w. Nibley and + III.
PIaisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
N. G. A. Renames Berry.

Charles N Berry has been reelected
by the National Cycling association to
act as its representative in this city
for the season of 1911,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

IL your want be n situation, mako
1t known by the insertion of a want
"ad" in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
George Mack Buried.

Funeral services for George Mack. who
died recently in the Holy Cross hospital
train IL week ago. were held In the NOR
tuary chapel of S. ID. Evans Mt 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The Catholic
ritual WAS read. Burial was I'm the Mt.
Calvary cemetery. Henry Mack, a
brother of Sioux City, la. was present
and had charge of the services.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
Bandit Chief Otoy Is
Killed in Philippines

The Bureau Of Insular Affairs Is In
receipt of a csblegram from the gov
ernor general of the Philippine Islands,
saying that the constabulary have killed
Otoy, who for the last thirty-two years
has been an outlaw chief on the island
of Samar. Samar is the home of PuIa-
janism. a body Of religious fanatics,
whose chief purpose is banditry.
For years the constabulary has been
trying to capture or ! kill Otoy. His
death will make 1t possible to withdraw
q part of the military force on the
Island, and will eliminate the only re-
naming factor Of disturbance north Of
Mindanao.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

as a private teacher of languages, and
had tutored in prominent families OF
the Capital, including former Vice
President Stevenson and Congressman.
He also had taught English to many OF
the Diplomatic Corps. At the time OF
his death he was giving private instruc-
ton to members of the Iatin-Americ6n
legations, being particularly popular as
teacher OF Spanish.
In Washington Plilpits.
Being a local preacher of the Metho-
dist Church. Prof. Springer had filed
Washington pulpits, and for years had
been an instructor in the Y. M. c. A.
work courses, where he was
to have Iectured the coming winter. He
was accorded a rare privilege for a
local preacher, in being made a member
of the washington Conference Metho-
dist Episcopal Preachers Meeting. Al
ways of consistent Christian charac-
ter, Prof. Springer had won devoted
friends, who are shocked to learn Of
mis- sudden death.
In 1866 he was married 30 Miss Annie
Bates. of an old and well.
known family of the District, who died
six years ago, since which time Prof.
Springer mad lived with his sons. He is
by a daughter Mrs. ]. Martin
Proctor, and by four sons, Charles A,
E., Edward l., and Francis A.
Springer, all of whom live in WASH
Ington.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
-FOUR INSPECTORS
IN POSTOFF|CE ARE
GIVEN PROMOTION
Three Clerks Are Also Ad-
vanced-Other Changes
in the Service.

Four inspectors and three clerks OF
the postal inspection service have been
notified of a promotion, with conse-
quent increase In salary dating from
the first of the present month. They
are: Inspectors Harry w. Robinson, in
creased from 81, 100 to S1,SoO a year: Alva
r. Butler from $500 to s1,7OO; Frank
]. Gould from $3.50 to $500, and Del
bert E. Wood from 81 800 to $500. and
Clerks Harry. P. Kringle from H,100 to
81. 200; Pauline Downing from $1,000 to
81, 100, and Ernest B. Fox from $500 to
81, 200.
William H. Barnhart, of Pennsy!-
vania, is transferred from the office
of the Fourth Assistant to the postal
savings system, and promoted from $500
to 1000. Harley ]. Gridley, of New
York, is transferred from the postal
savings system to the office of the First
Assistant. with an increase of from 500
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
ENDS MISERY FROM INDIGESTION
OR A SICK, SOUR, Classy STOMACH

and there will be no more Indigestion,
no feeling like lump of lead in the
stomach, no heartburn, Sour risinss
Gas on Stomach or Belching of undi-
gested food, Headaches. Dizziness or
Sick Stomach, and besides, what you
eat will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors All these
symptoms resulting from a sour, out
of4order stomach and dyspepsia are
generally relieved in five minutes after
taking little Diar epsin.
Go to your druggist and get a %
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin now, and
you will always go to the table with a
hearty appetite, and what you eat will
taste good, because your stomach and
irtesdnes will be clean and fresh, anil
you will know there are not going TO
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you: They freshen you and
make you feel like life is worth living.
The Washington times., 1911-10-11
PROF. SPRINGER TO
/ Be INFERRED WITH
/ RITES BY MASONS
Acacia Lodge Will Have
1 Charge of the Ceremonies.
| Sudden Death Shocks.

Masonic funeral ceremonies of Francis
Asbury Springer, well-known educator
OF the Capital, whose death occurred al
Garfield Hospital. last night, following
an operation for acute peritonitis, will
be held in the McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church, in Massachusetts
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, tomorrow afternoon, at
O'Clock.
Acacia Lodge, No. Is, of which Prof.
Springer was past master. will have
charge Of the ceremonies, and the Rev.
Edgar Cordell Powers, of the Brook
land Methodist Church, assisted by the
Rev. John Reid Shannon, of the Met
fopolitan NJ. E. Church: the Rev. Will
liam A. Haggerty, of the Petworth
church, and the Rev. A. H. Thompson,
of the Waugh Chapel. Pallbearers will
be chosen from the Masonic associates
of Prof. Springer. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery, beside the
grave of his wife.
r Said He Felt Ill.
Prof. Springer had been in his usual
health until yesterday morning, when
he said he felt ill, and did not try to
attend to his duties as dean of the In
tcIcontinental University. Later he
rapidly became worse, and his physician
ordered him taken to the hospital for
an operation, as a final effort to save
his life. He did not survive the anes-
'thetic, his daughter, and sons, being
with him at the last.
. Born in Portland, Me-, seventy-two
years ago, Prof. Springer was educated
in Halloweli Academy, before entering
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary Later,
he studied at the Northwestern Uni
;yersity. at Chicago, ILL.,, receiving the
degree Of A. NJ.
Coming to Washington in 1861, Mr.
Springer had been prominently indenti-
fed with educational work. For years
he was supervising priucipaLof the
Washington public schools, later con-
Quoting the West End Academy of
Prof. Springer had achieevd much note
The Washington times., 1911-10-11

to $1,000 James H. CroxdaIe IL pro-
noted from 800 to 1900 In the Office
OF the Third Assistant.
Other changes In the department are
Probational Observation-Disclosures
inspectors at $3.50 per annum and g
per diem: Clifford L. Booth, OF Masss-
homG; Burton c. Gentle, OF Nebraska,
Gable @. Himmelwright, Of Virginia:
Wilder J. James, Of Ohio, Oscar, E.
Smith, Of Texas; Arch e. Van Wey, OF
Texas. and Harry Z; West, OF Ohio;
at $500, In the headquarters division
of postoffice inspectors.
observation-disclosures B. MoCawley,
of Iowa, clerk, at 500, and Leonard
johnson, Of the District Of Columbia,
laborer, at $50.