davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
NOTED SOCIALIST
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Murray Schloss, New Jersey
Candidate for Congress,
Discusses Conditions.

Murray Schloss, candidate for congress
on the Socialist ticket In New jersey
and known throughout the country as
tho "MIiIonaire Socialist" Is AT the Hotel
Utah. When seen last night he sald
that he was In tho west to be built UP
physically and spiritually. as he eonsid-
cred the west as the ideal place for re-
cuperation Mr.. Schloss said:
shall be here several days and
shall return then to New Jersey 10
enter actively into my campaign.
Joined the Socialist party In "yos
ming ten or eleven years ago. and
lines have scarcely changed, although
my reception by the people Is much
different than It vas was, Ten years
spoke regarded me us reckless
revolutionary. yet now / find my
views regarded as not recklessly RAD
ical and as having some elements OF
fundamental rational conservatism
But politics Isn't the only interest
Ing thing on earth You Salt Lakers
have an Interesting city, L can see
cialIy and otherwise, You have an
astonishing combination OF beauti-
ful city in a beautiful mountainous
setting, a. marvellous climate and an
uncxampied gsograp plical location for
both commercial and tourist develop
ment and people as Interesting,
picturesque and hospitable as there
are in. America. I am extremely fond
OF Salt Lake and hope 1t viii lose no
time getting into It's proper gait. for
il matters a lot I'm a citys develop
ment how early a start II gets.
Referring to the presidential nominees
OF the three leading parties. Mr.. Schos!
characterized President Taft as ''ou
globular executive and left no doub
in the mind OF his interviewer OF hi
opinion OF Roosevelt as a dangerous man
although he said that the colonel nigh
be elected president. He expressed TN
in the race. Although the Democratic
nominee was not his choice, Mr.. Schlos
said that he was not a dangerous mai
and that he was sane and sincere,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CITY AND VICINITY

AN ALTERCATToN between Andrew
Slro and Henry Rutherford arising out
Of the latter slapplnG one Of the children
Of the former, has resulted In a conf
pIalnt being issued by tho county attor-
neys office charging Siro with assau ult
With intont TO kill. He is charged with
having attacked Rutherford with q shot
gun near Garfield and to have danEerous-
ly wounded him last Saturday afternoon.
WALTER SMITH, II years or ago.
who escaped from tho state industrial
school at Ogden three months ago, was
arrested In this city yesterday. Though
against him that would justify charging
him with burglary. lie will probably be
turned back 10 the institution from which
lie made his escape.
FRANK .ARlMA Is accused with con-
irlbutlng TO juvenile delinquency in a
complaint Issued yesterday by the coun-
ty attorneys office. Arina, who liz In
charge OF poolroom at l47 South Main
Ciceas, II years OF age. eo3 East Ninth
South street TO play pool there.
ARTHUR BROWN and Robert Thomas
are charged with burglary in the third
degree IN complaint issued yesterday
by the county attorney. They are al
legged to have tried 70 rob the drug store
of the Schramm- Johnson Drug company,
50 South Main street: on septcmbr il.
IN a MEETING yesterday lasting a
greater part Of the day. the state board
oi snucatlon Sianted nearly 3OU diploma
and licenses to teach In the state of
Utah. Other business OF minor import
ance was discussed.
COMPLAINT WAS ISSUED yesterdsv
by the county attorneys orYIce charging
John Skola With assault with q deadly
weapon He is alleged 10 have thrown a
rock at Festa Skola on September II.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yester-
day In the Third district court by Nellie
A. Livingston against Leo M livingston
alleging cruelty. non-support and descr-
ton.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE was filed yester-
day In the Third district court by John
B. MilIigan against Ida T.. Mfligan
charging cruelty.
BURGLARY IN the second degree is
charged agains William Davis In a com
D'aiD issued yesterday by the county at.
,orney
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
NELLIE j. HASBROUCK
WILL SING TONIGHT

Among music lovers OF the city much
Interest is manifest in the song recital
to be given tonight at the First Congre-
gauonal church by Miss Nellie J. Has
brouck. daughter of DR.. r. A Hasbrouck
OF this city
Miss Hasbrouck. who hos epent two
years at the College Of Music in Clncin-
natl, is 81 pupil OF Madame Dotti, world
renowned Instructor. who regards the
young contralto as one deserving OF high
praise for her marked talent, musically
artistic temperament and deep sympathy
In Interpretation, While Miss Has
brouck's programme is largely coInpos ed
OF such numbers as are the favorltes OF
the great artists she will, by request,
sing Just a Little Piece Of Sage by
Prof. Charles F. Stayner Of this city. a
nounced by competent critics to be re-
dolcnt of the true western spirit. Miss
Ha se1ouck at this, her initial recital In
thls city, will be assisted by Otto King.
csllist, and Romania Hyde. violinist, and
May Frances SanborD, accompanlst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
DOVE SAYS UTAH
IS SAFE FOR TAFT
Insurance Commissioner Talks
of Political Outlook in His
Home State.

Willard Done, Utah state insurance
commissioner. Is In San Francisco on G
business trip and is incidentally telling
the Progresslves Of that state that Utah
Is about AZ strong for Taft as California
is for Roosevelt. Mr.. Done Is quoted
az follows in the San Francisco Chronicle
OF September 15
know OF nothing that Will be OF
greater interest to California than to
know that Utah Is one Of the states
that everyone comedies 10 the Repub-
lican party. Even enthusiastic fol-
lowers Of the Bull Moose are willing
to conoede thut Utah Is safely Re-
publican The conservative citizen
ship Of that state. although they have
been In the past very warm admirers
OF Colonel Roosovelt's personality and
work, draw the line when II comes
to following him out OF the Repuh-
licap party and into the field which
he Ia epdeavoring to exploit for his
political advantage.
At Republican state convention
held recently In Salt Lake City an
enthusia SIN waa manifested which
augurs we'll for the success OF the
party In the coming election. and
state ticket was nominated, headed
by the present governor. William
Spry, who is everywhere recognized
"a one Of the safest and ablest cI-
ccuutives In the country. The cleo
ton OF the entire state ticket as we'll
as the Republican electors. is praC-
tically a foregone conclusion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Can Sr,rpass All Others.

D. BY carefully selecting or blend
ing the natural rock asphalt so as to
suit special local conditions. the
streets and public highways I'm Utah
can he made the best In the world
at moderate cost.
6. Pavements OF unadulterated
natural rock asphalt in Salt Lake
City have shown endurance OF high
order, although none OF them have
been laid by skilled men OF with
proper care as to details
!. Natural rock asphalt Is the ia
ther Of street paving IN Europe, and
still sets the highest standard In
European cities.
5. The making OF roads and pave
ments out Of anything except the best
material at hand is n sin against
sound political economy. The tax
payers who pay tho bills should de-
mand natural rock asphalt
2. Natural rock asphalt Is a Utah
product. IFS use for roads and pave
ncnts encourages home industry and
VIII stimulate other uses and wider
markets for our wonderful hydro
carhons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
BURGLAR SUSPECT
ARRESTED BY Poll

After being pursued for sn.-,,
and through ono rooming hous. l.
policemen, Harvey Lawrence
OF ago; whom the police belI.,s
a burglar ior whom they have ba.'
Ing for weeks past. was arrssiS /.
room at so West Fifth soulh srs
1890 o'clock last night Mounts !
men Crosby and Wiley and Nas
Patrolman Giundyig made ths h.s
and the catch.
In Lawrence's room was tolrA
tity OF stuff believed to have S..s
from various places about ths IN
have been burglarlzed recenti,
raZors, said TO have besn stdr,|
the Tuxedo apartments, and A q,
answ el.ing TO the description Of On,
from the Alexandria apartment N
were identified by Detective crI
police headquarters when the allzI
was taken there from Lawreuegs
last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Richard e. Evans Bun@

Funeral services for Nsnn, sn,ns in
who died Sunday at his home; ;a.ia IN
ana avenue. were held az say .nS a t
lors Of Eber W. Hall yeste'urst,4 rs,4or
The Rev. ", w. Reese ,ss n
Psurs church conducted. j.. 'h rholr
Music was furnished py W. LWn,nSy y
Paurs church Lead, n nid and sg'
Nearer. My God, to Thee Th, amp am N
w, o. W, held ritualistlc ,ss ss' du
grave. Interment was IN in' ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Concise Report.

After delving eXhauStively into tn
quantity. quality and practicablity {
the Utah rock asphalt for commerce.
purposes. its accessibility and the cos
of handling, the subcommittee sums u
its findings as follows:
/. The deposits Of rock asphalt In
Utah are large enough to serve all tu-
ttrc requirements for paving and road
making purposes.
,. Many OF the rock 3sphalts OF
Utah are eIninenUy suited for paving
and road making purposes, because
they contain well graded mineral ag
gregates OF very fine sand. every pur-
ticie OF which is thoroughly coated
with stable semi elastic bitUmen,
whose permanent cemeutine strength
has been thoroughly tested by ages
Of exposure 10 heat, frost and other
agencies.
2. Rock asphalts that individually
art too hard or loo soft may safely be
ground and mixed with one another
SO as 10 produce the desired blend:
but oVerheating should be guarded
against: and btunens that havo been
through the heat OF destructive dis
lllIation should not be used for soften
ing purposes,
4. The best rock asphalts aye those
that m5y he laid and rolled into a
stable compact masss with no other
heat than that OF TIE summer sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
ProgressiYes Active.

AT Bull Moose headquarters In the
Wilson hotel many signcrs have ar
fixed their signatures to the petition
required by law to place the Progress
election. More than 400 names have
como In, out OF 500 required. The time
limit In which to secure the requisite
number Of slgners to the petition IS Oc-
tober g. Bull Moose leaders declare that
at least 1890 Progressives Will have
signed tho petition by that time, Head
quarters are open each day for the pur-
pose OF receiving signatures to the peu-
ton.
Nephi T.. Morris. Progressive nominee
for governor, and George n. Lawrence
win speak at Eureka Monday, Scptem-
Der 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CONTINENTAL LIFE
CASE IS CONIlNu|

By agreement OF attorney "a, -
Of Edward Burton egainE III, III,
clark, the Continental LIE iI...r ILL.,
Investment company, ana % -
that concern, was Testeiu.sMs .ss M
by Judge r.. u. Lewis ~ 'ps 6r|
trIct court until October ia l. lsI
date the defendants are reauhhs 4 Z
into court and show cause Ny I'm 4
nent injunction should not ,s ,s' N b
them to prevent the afflrm'nsf b.
OF 31oo, 900 worth OF stock "
many To Mr.. Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Wilson's Name Cheered.

In mentioning the name OF Woodrow
Wilson, Mr., Bryan evoked prolonged ap.
plause and cheering. He dwelt at length
on Wilson'S personal character and cour'
age and strength OF purpose, saying:
Woodrow Wilson We present against
these two men. His platform contains
all the proErcsslveness that the pco-
pie are ready to receive. You can't
give the people OF the nation more
than they are ready for. We have
elected lawyers to the presidency
Hero is chance to elect man who
has devoted his life to the instruc-
tton Of students. our SONS and daugh-
ters, Here Is a man who has thu
courage TO take the peoples side, be-
cause his sympathes are with the
people. Elect Mr. Wilson and those
who 20 to the White house will en-
ter by the front door-there will be
no Wall street hack door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
FAVORs ANARDII|1
CONTRACT TO Nd |
City Engineer D. H ri.
Submits Report on a,,]
for Street Paving. /
HEMAN is TOO sid
Commission Seeks Nd
From Legal Department. s|
fore Closing Contr,u|

City Engineer D. Fl. p,o...
terday transmitted to the o;t,
sion a tabulated report of ~
submitted by six contracto,,
ing extension rs. G. A E,
found to be the low bidd.s
work, and P. J. Moran v,,
lowest. Engineer Blossom. !, |,
port, recommends that tas ,.,+,.
awarded to the second low MAJ
that il be not given IN " ~ Iaa z
ON account of his slownes, ~ y
the work which he alrspSr y ~
contract; The report was 49, ~ 7
the legal department foI aaS.aa atSa
Chief B. f, Grant repori.S % !.
city commission in the s ma,.., y Y
Plications for. retail Liquor siis, l;,,s'1 =
Bray & Davis, o3 west es,..i !:
street, and John Demsris 9s Ss
Grande street, that both ps -
80 'h'D pSeD c0nYifIn{ !,
violation of the stats liuus, I-
statutes privide that no fc.s'N n
issue to anyone wbo has -
victcd Of any violation Of ~ III
Owing to the fact tba, i. !
against Bray is now pepd,,. :
Third district court on ,ns.!' =
recommendations Of the cbisyyNst yNt
feIred to the legal depa,tms,, ''
The Tribune Reporter prlnI;.. PRINT,
pauy was awarded the coptra" 4
printing Of the revised civ = !.
ancos.
A new ordinance premrM,,
payment of license fees Il,
peddlers and fixing a dovntr,. M
tion in which peddliug il I r.ss
was given its first reaaj,. |
ordinance will probably CONS :,
final passage at the meeting tJ1'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Finds One Irregularity.

j. e. Lambert, deputy dairy and food
commissioner. during a recent inspection
trip lasting several days, found only one
irregularlty. This was In the case OF
the Summit Creamery company at Hoyts-
Vile. Deputy Lambert claiming that tha
compaDy's blocks were generally found to
be almost an ounce short In weight
The mana cement OF the creamery was
warned TO correct the trouble and was
given short space Of time in which TO
do -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
STATISTICIANS MAY
HOLD MEETING Xxi

From reports received In ansEs d
ters recently sent OUT by Il 7. u
state commissioner OF Immigrascs.
and statistics. 10 all other ouazS
ers OF the United States Il Ia ncs
probable that the national bead
posing these departments, vii E.1
Salt Lake City during the Nathsi
cation congress beginning Hcptsnhs|
Mr.. Halnes has received snsvg1
several Of the letters that ne &C..
viting the commissioners to SOL
City during the congress aed "a
case the men have not only nt,.
thusiastic over coming here NJ
been heartily In favor OF haTse "!
tional conference here during hl !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Talks to Caledonians

The Caledonian club gave musical
and literary entertainment at its rooms
In the knights OF Pvthias hall, South
Second East street. last evening In honor
of Scottish" notables. The address OF
the evening was delivered by Prof J. M
Maddcrn, who took for his subject. The
Author OF Beside the Bonnie BrIar
Bush. - 1t Is the purpose OF this club
to hold soca! meetings twice month in
order to bring together the scattered sons
OF the old land. After the entertainment
tho floor was cleared for dancing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Plenty Of Candidates.

The Republican party Will hold coun-
ty convention hero Friday to nominate
legislative candidates. Ten representa-
tive and three senatorial nominees Will
be chosen. There are about forty can
didates for the thirteen places. County
Republicans headquarters Will be es-
iablished In the Merchants bank build
Ing today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
On Teddy's S Trail.

In his talk Mr.. Bryan made many
more telling points against Mr. Roose-
velt's candidacy than Mr.. Taf's.
Roosevelt said Mr. Bryan. has
never stolen plank from my platform
by night but what I found 1t out before
morning"
Mr.. Bryan then gave some figures on
the manner OF representatio In the Chi
cego convention. "Mississppl.' said he.
"had twenty delegates In the convention
representing $500 Republicans. while In
Nebraska, my district. had 800 Repub-
lcans aud only had three delegates in
the convention. Louisiana has L.. 900
Republicans. three times as many az
there are in Mississippi, and had a less
number OF delegates In the convention
Continuing Mr. Bryan said, "The Taft
men didn't do anything this year that
the Roosevelt men did not do four years
ago
"Mr Roosevelt has adopted the initia- =
tive and referendum but these are stale
Issues With us Democrats"
Mr. BRYAN asked the question. "Why
do they call Taft a stand -patter?" and
answered IL hlruselr Because he stands
still while the people move on"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
CHRISTOPHER DlEHL TO
BE BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for Christopher Diehl,
grand secretary OF the grand lodge Of
Utah Masons. who died at his residence,
$50 East Second South street Tuesday
morning, will be held under tho auspices
OF the MasoTs In the Masonic temple,
corner Of First South and Second East
streets. at 3 p. m. Sunday. Details OF
the ceremony are being arranged by Il
special committee OF Mr.. Dehl's Ma
sonic associates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
SEEK PARTITION OF !
VALUABLE CORN

M. M. Murray and Mathilds Y I1
owners OF an undivided oue.eAl
in the White House corner, seooa !
and Main streets, filed suit yesss.z
the Third district court asains
and Mary Hays and the PheE
a CORPORATION, seeking an order
the property and the distributes :
proceeds. The defendants are joni
OF the realty. m
The property has a frontssa q y
on Main street and llo fe4t
South street. The corner ie NJ
the Natfon] Bank OF tho Hepuoue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Caucus to Be Held,

John James, chairman, and ]. l. May,
Jr.. secretary of the Fourth precinct. an
nounced last night that a caucus Of the
precinct would be held tonight at 8
o'clock in the court room OF Judge 7. D.
Lewis In the city and county building,
The caucus will determine upon the CON-
position OF various committees. Follow
Ing tho caucus there will be meeting
Of district chalrmen for the election Of
precinct chairrnen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Rally Postponed.

The Progressive county committee
has cancelled the announced rally that
was TO have been held at Bingham Sat
urday night, on account OF the strike
situation, The mayor OF Bingham Is
sued proclamation against the hold
ing of meetings Of any character until
the strike has been quieted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
THOMAS Fl. STEELE
WEDS MISS CHAFER

Thomas W steele and Miss Louise NJ
Chafer were united In marriage by Justice
Of the Peace Harry S. Harper at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Next Mon
day evening reception will be given to
the couple at the home of Era Lamber-
son. 655 West Wrist North street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Fire Calls Comes Late.

Responding TO bclated alarm at mid
night last night, a force OF men and
equipment from the fire department ar
rived at the residence OF Mrs. T. Ash $50
South Eighth West street 10 find a
chicken coop and shed burned to the
ground. The total loss is estimated al
SIS. Tho response OF the fire depart
ment was made In record time, but the
alarm had been turned In too late.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
VIII Caucus Today.

a caucus OF the Republican women
elected at tho primaries Tuesday night
will be held in room 325 Felt building at
o'clock this afternoon. Women are
urged to be present, there Will be a
discussion OF women candidates 10 the
Legislature. The call for this caucus Is
signed by Mrs. ii, A King. Mrs. Helen
Cummings. Mrs. Minnie Davis and Mrs.
Maud r. IonrhoMroW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Webb Addresses Cadets.

Captain webb addressed the old high
school cadets ON their parade grounds
Yesterday afternoon. He urged the sec
onG- year men to try for staff positions
as those selected this year Will furnish
Officers Tor the battalion In 1915. In that
year the cadets viii attend the Panama
officers on such "A trip have many privi-
legcs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
ZEORA MURDER CASE
IS DRAWING TO CLOSE

The taking OF testimony OF the state
in the case of John ZeolN, charged with
the murder OF Eli Gravich was concluded
by jury in the courtroom OF Judge r.
c Loofbourov in the criminal division
OF the Third district court yesterday ar-
ternoon. The opening statement for the
defense was made and the case con-
tinued until today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Don't be content with indifferent

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and tho
professions, those who can show by
their records aud references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Mariger In Race

Lawrence c. Mariger. manager OF the
Seeing Salt Lake" company. has an.
nounced his candidacy for the house OF
representatives on the Republican Ticket
M. Mariger Is widely known as A
staunch Republican, and it is claimed
seeks is strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Marks Ont of. Rare

Attorney c. E, Marks, who has been
mentioned as possible candidate for the
state senate on the Republican ticket,
5ast night authorized the statement that
ne M0uid In no sense he In the race, al
though he was thankful to his friends for
urging his candidacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Rap at Convention.

Mr. Bryan's remarks about tho Chi
cago convention were humorous at the
start. telling how he obtained a seat as
Journalist In the press gallery. or the
nomination Of Mr.. Taft he said:
1T has been customary for a natiasaI
committee TO hold over until the next
national convention to bring about tenn
porary organization. The old commit
tee at Chicago happened to be the Taft
committee, which had the right to mako
up the temporary rollcall. Only those
could vote whose names were Oh the roll,
and all contests We're sottled by them.
There were 200 votes for Taft and
500 for Roosevelt. with about seventy
i've contested. The old committee seated
me TAFT men, and then voted to seat
tho same men In the permanent orga nj =
zation. The old committee created n
TAFT temporary orga nization: the Taf,
temporary Organization created n. TAFT
permanent organization. and the Taft
permanent organization gave Taft the
nomination. Mr.. Roosevelt would have
done the, same thing II ho had had the
opportunity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Don't be content WIZ lisa !"

Don't he content WIN .ss,s ''s =,
careless service. wnen Ind by y
proficient can be Tr;buns >,
them through Tho SIu.iusu Iriu ~
Skilled specialists in m opss ssu .S'
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can serve you satisIasssvnsW Ina Wsa
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bring them to you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
MIR. BUSINESSMAN

Merchants, professional mon, clerks,
accountants, chauffeurs, stcnographers,
department managers, business special
lists can obtain new opportunities,
greater efficiency by the daily study Of
THE WANT ADS.