davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
BRIGHAM ARRANGES
FOR BOND ELECTION
Voters Will, on Dec. 5, Decide
Whether They VIII Issue
100000 Bonds.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Oct l3.--At the meet
ing Of the board Of education held this
week the matter OF calling an election for
the purpose or submitting 10 the tax
payers the proposition Of bonding the
school district in the sum OF $500. 900 was
taken under consideration. and after some
discussion on the matter II was unani-
mously decided 20 call n special election,
10 be held Tuesday, December 5.
School architects met with the board
and announced the completion Of two
new school buildings in the county. The
cupancy on November J. The new school
house at Howell VIII be ready for occu-
pancy October a.
James NJ Waite member Or the board
from Willard district. presented his rosle-
nation az member. which was accepted
successor 10 Mr.. White has not yet
been chosen.
Z. II. Jones reported his trip Of in
spectiou or the schools in his district In
the western portion OF the county. He
recommended that school buildings at Ro-
sette and Park Valley be overhauled
thoroughly al once. Mr.. Jones also re-
Junction was completed and ready for
occupancy. and recommended a number
OF improvements on the school premises
at Junction. Tho recommendations were
approved. Mr.. Jones was instructed 10
Investigate conditions AT Shovel. and
was assured that II there was a sufficient
number Of students there that school
would be opened Immediately
+. w. Fishburn reported on the attend =
ance IN the city schools. The attendance
In tnn city is now So per cent or the last
school census and sixty students more
than attended school AT any time last
year. The enrolment NJ the Box Elder
high school is 220, with prospects Of this
NUMBER reaching the 200 mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
REPUD|ATES WOMAN'S
CLAIMS TO Be WIFE
Ogden Police Court Officials
Confronted With Conpli-
Gated Domestic Tangle.
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct l3.-'Do you mean TO
deny that YOU are my husband-do YOU
repudiate me and our four children %
demanded woman who gives ner name
as Mrs Elmer Sage. Of Elmer Sage IN
the police court this morning
sage, with desthly psllor on his face,
looked at the woman smiled wan!y. and
repeated 10 the officers that he was not
the woman's husband. bur said he had
oeen living with her since last June.
"nSh he met her in Salt Lake City.
me woman. partially historical told
INC court that she and Sage were mar
ned IN California In 1884. That there
are iour children, two OF whom are sup
porting themselves and the two young :
est living in Colorado and supported BY
her and the man. Mrs. Sage says she
and her husband had not lived together
Tor some time. when they met by acci-
dent In Salt Lake last summer. when
their differences were reconciled and
they agreed TO forget the past. The came
10 Ogden 10 Hive shortly afterwards
Inc woman was arrested by the police
on a charge OF soliciting, After her ar
rest she denied the charge and told the
officers where they could find her hus-
hand. who would substantiate her story.
sage was found. but denied that nc was
married 10 the woman.
Judge Murphy continued the case un-
til q further investigation could be made
Into tho contradictory statements OF the
couple
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
NORGE MATINEE
| HAS MANY ACTORS
% Husbands Complain of
their Wives and Are
Granted DEGREES.

[ss intsrlocutory DEGREES and three
\ decrees were granted by Judge c.
Morse al the weekly divorce matinee
|.rdsy afternoon. Andrew Gibson told
|,ourt tha, he was "A conductor on the
|pn Short Line and when he returned
b ono night few months ago after
|fun over the road, his wife, May
|on met him al the depot. SHE was
heated. he alleged. and upon meeting
|iore his collar and tie of and other
abused him. The court granted him
'Iee Of divorce.
MD Phillips also had wife that he
|trouble with, but she ended the
Ne. he told the court. by leaving
y one day when he was away and
rg- all OF the furniture cf the home
her He declared that lie has never
Ellsr nor the furniture since. and the
h Allowed him The decree.
default Of the defendants the fol-
fed:
ttsta Everett from u, G. Everett,
!In /. Scrnhisel from Jennie G. Bern
Sadie Reever from r. G. RoeNer,
% Henderson from William G. Hen
Pn. Mamie Wade from Charles \
d, Ellen TAYLOR from Joseph T.. Tay-
|lhd Matte j. Woodard from Charles
Toodard
bal dscrees we're allowed Ina NJ
*ilhe from Ralph l. Radcliffe. Emma
Ior from Thomas Morton and kath'
y. slade from Charles c. Slade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
LIKES AMERICA BEST.
Extended American Trip Adds TO Pa
/ tralotIsm Of Councilman Flysare

EXTENDED American Jrip Adds TO Pa
tralotlsm Of Councilman Flysare
Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct i3.-More than ever n
believer In See America first" Coun-
Gilman Chris Flygare has returned to
ogden, after a four months tour OF the
oid world. during which time he visited
England, Holland. Norway, Sweden. Dem
mark; switzerland. France and Germany
Mr tlygare was accompanied on his
european trip by Mrs. Flygare Mr. and
Mls. John watson and the latter's son.
While Impressed with what he saw the
natural beauties OF the various countries
through which he Travelled. the customs
and habits OF the people. the Ogden
councilman believes that tho scenery OF
the west surDasscs the mountain scenery
OF switzerland. and that a trio abroad
only accentuatcs the belief that America
is The greatest country In the world
Friends Of Mr FIygare have tried 10
persuade him 10 nun for mayor commits
sloncr, but he refuses TO allow his name
70 20 before the people for that office.
but has consented 10 run for the four
year term commissionership.
The Watsons. after arriving in the
United States. visited friends In the cast
and VIII not return 10 Ogden until Sun
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

the condition OF the dwelling house after
the fire was put out, and other circum- =
stances as outlined by District Attorney
Cuff in his opening statement.
The state rested during the forenoon
session today. and the attorney for the
defense made statement 10 the jury,
10 the effect that the defendant did buy
five gallons OF coal oil the evening be-
for the fire. but the coal oil purchased
by the defendant could now be found In
the cellar OF the house set on fire. Mr..
Corfman. for the defense, said they would
admit that The fire was incendiarv, but
declared that some ono had entered the
house and carried away two trunks TILED
with valuable clothing and siirerware.
besides a large quantity OF lewclry md
several hundred dollars In cash. after
wards settling fire 10 the premises TO
cover mp the theft.
Mrs Finch. wife OF the defendant. was
the first witness for the defense. She
testified that hcr husband was with her
at Springfield, Provo canyon. when the
house was fired. She also enumerated a
lor OF clothing which was left In the
house when the family went TO Provo
canyon. all OF which was valued AT
SlS27
Aftor court adjourned for the noon
hour. Sheriff Judd went To the house.
and there found a ivc-ssilon can OF coal
oil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
SCOWCROFT CANDIDATE
viii Stand on Platform OF Ooden Better
ment League In MayoraIty Race
Special 10 The Tribune


OGDEN. Oct l3.-"Fridav. the thir-
teenth, has no terrors for some of the
candidates for municipal offices who
showed their lack OF superstition when
They filed their applications with the
city recorder today.
Those whose applications were duly
presented AT the city recorders office
during the day, with the number OF
names affixed RS required by law. were
a, Q. Fell. for mayor. Edwin Dix. for
two-year commissioner; 4. a, Brown, for
iwo-Near commissioner: J. w. Austin, for
two-year commissioner. Chris Flygars
Tor four-Negr commissioner
Much interest was added TO the com =
Ing primaries and election under the
commission form OF government today,
when Heber Scowcroft as the candidate
OF the Ogden Betterment league, was
persuaded 10 make the race for mayor
The petition, with the requisite number
OF names. Will be filed with the city re-
corder saturday, according IN announce
mcnt made this afternoon by mcmbc Is
OF the Betterment League.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
||DAC WIFE DIES
" STRANGE MA|V|VER
yof Bessie Tullidge Shurt-
|llH Found Lying Face
4 Down on Bed.

FNs TUllidee ShnrtlItI, aged 80 years.
a' Fred NJ. Shurtlift. ISi East Fifth
y street died last night shortly after
'rpek from unknown causes. Return
nom his lodge shortly before mid
4 Mr.. Shurtlin found his wife lying
bed. her face down and her feet
'he loor. dead. Dr. It c. Gibson
'uInmoned. but could do nothing. lis
AIRS, Shurtllff had been dead Tot
y one half hour when he arrived.
W Gibson was not the family pllN !,
y and had not previously attended
.cta,h.
and AIRS. ShurtIin buried an only
ssooul d year ago and since mat
I MIS-. Snurtliff had been suffering
nervous prostration.. Mr. Shuriiin
.nat she had also suffered from fits,
LEscl nature Of which he did not
- prccdent was born in this city DC.
~; ,ss0. She WAS a daughter uf
u,iage and Mary BowerinG. There
E' ehidrcn. The body was remoNed
ID wmll wmmIllderlakinG establishment Of JOS
william TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
|i1LE BOY BROWNS
| WHILE SWIMMING
.,nc Son of Joseph A. Tre.
,nayne Is Found Dead
in Millrace.

Trsmayne. Jr., aged { years.
4. ,o,oph \. and Trea Il. Tremayne
~. rsrd. was drowned early yes
.,ernoon w-ile he was swimming
r-n,roee near Hustler's mill, be-
-h,,reenth and Fourteenth South
~ a. state street. The body OF
~, aoated I'm the water for more
hours before II was found by
Vne-nard. an employee Of the
1hs body had drlftcd to a head :
"a ,hcre stopped and this caused
,Tlman's attention
'n-rna nied by Tomald Hicks. who
I'm, his own age, young Tremayne
q lar school on Fourteenth South
<,s,s streets. According 10 the story
~ whom the BOYS reached the
~ which is a part OF The Mlll
4 rstsr they decided they would
.,snt from school and go In swim
WEATHER of them knew how to
and before he entered tho water
'ulrss boy did not even remove his
4" Ills comrade. however, removed
,le,hes and boldly plunged into the
p Although the water was not very
he was little fellow and IL was
tis head. He gave vent 10 one
"a sank beneath the surface.
i Hicks boy was so frightened that
IA moi walt 10 see whether or not
Y. ''p,,.r,nanjon returned 10 the surface,
IN home and, in fear that he would
."ndmanded. said nothing about the
'sr ~ Tremayne. and II was moi un-
'relock the lifeless body was dragged
4 fhr stream.
',,ral services VIII he held Monday
-ino AT II o'clock from the Miller
chapel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Will Improve Lighting.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Oct. 10 13-BegnninE next Mon .
day the Merchants Light and Power
company Will put a large force OF men
nj work installing its commercial and
residence lines throughout the city. The
company now has the contract for light
ing the streets OF Ogden CITY. By ear
ly spring the officials believe that the
company will be In position 10 furnish
electricity To residences and business
houses OF the city. II is the intention
OF the company Ia comply 10 the letter
with the CITY ordinances regarding the
stringing Of its wires and placing OF
poles al street intersections. There Will
be four trunk lines strung through the
center Of the city blocks running from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
BURGLARS KEEP BUSY.
Three Robberles Reported to Police o.
Ogden In Sinos Night.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. I3.-Scveral burelar RI e $
were reported tonight TO the police.
Evert Neuteboom, 27l9 Madison avenue.
on returning TO his homo carly tonight.
found two burglars ransackinG the
house. They escaped through a rear
door carrying With them watch val
ued at s25.
The Ogden Novelty Works. 252I Wash
inston avenue. was robbed early tonight
Of merchandise valued AT $50.
Mrs Josephine Johnson OF West
Twenty fourth street reported 10 the
police the loss OF personal property val
ucd at s25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Suit for Damages.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 13.-An action in which
Albln Anderson and others is seeking
s2bo0 damages from w, Il. Wedel and
others for falling to deliver possession
Of q certain store house AT a specified
time was taken up for trial before Dis
trict Judge j. A. Howell today, The
plaintiffs alleee that they entered into a
contract with the defendants for the
possession OF building 10 be used as a
shoe store, but that the defendants
failed 10 give them posses ession for some
time, causing monetary loss TO the
amount demanded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Running Oil Time.

ss'esN, Utah, Oct. l2,-All through
On tho Hartman lines are run =
S o. thoir schedules at this point
Iay av'.lheru Pacific company is con :
~ put on addition men I'm their
sr'' Tn" strikers continue pick
mmound the railroad stocksdc. Early
hi .n'ne two untou pIcl@tS attempt =
i ,sp'ak 10 two strike breakers who
h ,hihg To the stockade and the
drew guns and drove
gckels down the street. This caused
|la} 10 spread that a riot had
.hi M" VI IN" railroad district and many
polce were hurried 10 the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Payson News Items.
Ial TO The Tribune.

NIlENIdI N 7 NJ EIUWIlE-
PAYSON. oct i3-Nery impressive
services were held this afternoon in the
Second ward meeting house NJ the funeral
OF Patrick /. simmons an old -tlno resi-
dent OF Payson. He was born IN Franklin
county. Va, January %. 1865. He leaves
n wife and ten children.
Work nas begun for the construction OF
The high school building which Will cost
about $50. 600 when completed.
George Henry Driscell, pioneer resi-.
dent of Payson. died today OF old age and
general dcNilit--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Civil EXamin ations.


special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 10 Examinations for
clerical and suh-clerical positions In the
various field branches OF the federal
service outside OF Washington. d. C..
viii be held at Ogden under tho direc-
tIon Of the civil service commission Feb
ruary ,. 1912. Application blanks and
general informa tlon regarding the exam
nations are obtainabe from the local
secretary OF the board OF examiners at
the Ogden postoffice. Applications must
be filed with the district secretary at San
Francisco by January .. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Apparently Insane.


OGDEN. oct. 13.-LaborinS under the
halluciuaton that falling autumn leaves,
floating down from trees at Twentieth
street and Washington avenue, were
twenty-doilar gold pieces tossed 10 him
by friends concealed in the branches or
the trees. r.. u. Moseley was taken into
custody by the police and will he ex-
amIncd as to his sanity. Moseley was
recently released from the city iail,
where he had heen placed on a vagrancy
1lna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
DEFENSE SCORES
IN F|REbUG CASE
Can of Coal Oil, None of 1t
Used, Is Found in House
That Was Fired.
Snerial 10 The Tribnne.

PROVO. oct. l3.-The trial Of VII
liam Finch on a charge Of arson in the
second degree was resumed before Judge
Booth and Jury i'm the district court
here this morning, Fire Chief Ioveless,
Sheriff Judd. Deputy Sheriff Hales. Ralph
Bullock. Verne Dunn and James Gathn-
rum gave evidence for the state as 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

north 20 south, carrying q sufficien, ten.
sion 10 furnish power for whatever pur-
pose II may be needed in each particu-
iHf section or the city through which the
lhcs wlll pass. Transformers and other
lnacnlnery are being unloadsd by the
company TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Coffee Goes HIGHER.

ioRk, Oct. 13.-Therc was an
~ yump in the coffee market to-
sn,emhcr contracts advanced To
b ~ or more than a cent pound
ses. closing price OF Wednesday
day was exceedingly active. sales for
" belnE u 4 nnn In na
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Woman SpY Convicted.

LEIPSIC, Germany Oct. 13.-Mme.
Rene ChIron. a French teacher. who was
charged with having obtained
mobilization plans OF the German army.
was today convicted Of spying and SEN
fenced To six months imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Manti Pioneer Dead.

Special TO The Tribune
MANTL Utah. oct. i5.-J. II. 2. Al
mind. pioneer resident Of Manii. was
found dead in bed yesterday morning
wbcn Mrs y. c. Peterson came 10 look
after his wants. Mr.. Almind lived alone
and Mas So Ncark OF ace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Bonds Garry at Monroe.

Special 20 The Tribune
MONROE, Utah. oct. l3.--At the spe-
cial election held by the taxpayers ~
Monroe 10 decide whether or not 10 oon5
the town 20 buy the electric. plant, the
bonds received IS per cent OF the votes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14
Schooner Missing.

r. r germany. Oct i3.-The racing
d, Nordstern. owned by Dr. G.
~ kiel. which sailed from Glib
oS ssptember 26 for Kiel with a
,tWenty-rour men, is missing.
I'M ,rn''stern formerly was Emperor
1ea meteor III, She was built In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-14

'~u want to rent that furnished
'ee irlbnne want ads. Call either
Z bell 800. Ind. 500,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-20
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One

PEENG Nov 9-Premer Yuan shhlai a statement yesterday
his belief that restabhment the monarchy solid
by the which he fears would the dmembershp
of the empire
any republic China
accomplished
ton He adds that he will exert effort place the monarchy on
such firm basis of reform to avoid this contingency.
egne have been killed in the Province OF Shen supposedly by the rev
Developments following capital
shhKai re-
stored in the city and the recent panic has abaed
TOXIC Nov Histories reached this city Pekin that
ruors are broadcast that the Chnes in that city are onspng to as
realizing
premiership will strengthen THE Manchu dynasty
Annoy 1The osuls have practically taken possession
toce
the business is proceeding unnerrup.edy and as usual
WASHINGTON interest has created
politicians yesterday by Representative Stevens
Roosevelt feeling the pulse the people in anticipation of being called
the White a third
Henrys
pressed by Colonel Roosevelt regarding the question: which he
President
acquainted with the feeling people regarding his possible cand
dacy FOL
inadequate
be enforced punish this law should be repealed and
formulated which combinations of capital and the
nation
SEATTLE 2oNot have such fierce weather
conditions prevailed this causing heavy damage
throughout this section and delaying traffic of all kinds
melted the deep the
de mountains with the result that western washington Hooded tue
stances, the water supply is cut off from this city
andsdes
extent, but far lives reported as lost
The cs electric plant has been put out commission and although
the water supply from outside has been interrupted there enough water
in the reservoirs to last for
LAKE 19.-CaryI Haskins,
most electrical engineers of the world died in this city Yesterday from
Mr. Haskins connected with the General Electric Com
He the inventor of the
Standardization He
well known author.
ANTONIO, 2OTroops cavalry
border neutrality possibly head off the
expected Mexican revolution against Madero.
General Bernardo arrested charge of violating
he neutrality laws his
collected revolutions
invading Mexico
WASHINGTON
learned that night scouting with search
WASHINGTON Nov 2O-Presiden Taft confined the White
engagements
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-20

net words a minute, broke all previ.
GUS records and won the international
typewriting trophy for speed and ac-
curacy at the annual show at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Octo-
Der &c. Entered in the contest, in ad-
dition to Blaisedll, we're Rose l.. Fritz,
former champion; Florence e. Wilson,
worlds one-minute champion; j. l..
Hoyt, amateur champion, and Emil
Trefzger, English champion, all of
New York.
The first contest was in 1907 and
was won on an Underwood typewriter
by Miss Rose L. Fritz, at a speed of
eighty-seven words a minute. Miss
Fritz won the trophy again the fol-
| lowing year at the same rate of speed,
and also in 1909, when she increased
her speed to ninety-five words a min
ute. Last year H. o. Blaisdell carried
off the honors at 100 words a minute
net, writing from strange copy during
the hour 6,919 words, and making but
seventy-two errors. 1t is an interest
ing fact that the winner of this and
of all previous contests used the I'm.
derwood machine, and the trophy will
be held for the coming year by this
company as trustee, the same as it
has been held since these contests
were inaugurated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-20

mon hopes, would be met with &C
claim by his followers.
II understand the two have oe-
come sadly mixed in Wisconsin," Gov
ernor Wilson continued. 81 under
stand the Republicans have had to
make drafts on the Democrats to
carry their measures through and win
their elections. That means labels
are wearing off and you have to ex-
anime their insides to see what they
really are.
"And now we propose that we
match our insides and get together. "
The Republicans present applauded
and listened with apparent approval
to his plea that big business-the spe-
cial interests-get together with the
people instead of warning with them.
"The great problem in politics is
Get together Is the way he sum
married. it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-20
WOODROW WILSON
HINTS At FUSION

MADISON Wis, Oc' 27.-'T do not
recognize any difference between my
own principles and the principles Of
the progressive Republicans" an
nounced Governor Woodrow Wilson
OF New Jersey, in an address before
thousand Democrats and La Follett
Republicans here tonight. He was
answered by many Of the progressive
Republicans present with the assur-
ance that If President Taft should be
renominated Wilson would carry Wis
cOnsin.
The New Jersey executive broadly
limited that such a fusion of Demo-
Gratis and progressive Republicans,
with a platform based on their COM