davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
GIBSON 0BSEQU|ES
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Ogden Pioneer and Blazer OF
Western Trails Has Fin
ished Journey.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct 20.--Whilc the complete
arrangements have not been definitely
determined. 1t was announced by tho
relatives today that the funeral OF Henry
Elliott Gibson. the Utah pioneer who
died last night. would be held Wcdncs-
day afternoon, services to be conducted
at the Third ward chapel at l o'clock.
The interment Will be in Ogden City
cemetery.
AS one OF the first to reach Utah after
the coming of Brigham Young in 1913.
Mr Gibson was, three years later, the
first 10 bring the news OF Governor
been admitted TO the union, This was
in January. 1851. upon the return Of
Mr. Gibson and others from California.
Mr.. Gibson was born In Otseho county,
New York. January IA. 1926. 4 year
after his arrival in Utah In 1S4S. he
made the trip TO California in search OF
gold. II was during his stay there that
he received the New York newspapers
containing the announcement OF Cover
nor YouuG's appointment. These papers
had renChed California by the ocea n
route. Shortly afterward he departed
for for G5ahi y 1sz1 reaching Salt Lake on Janu-
Entering into business at Richmond.
Mr.. Gibson became prominent in the
commercial life of the state, having been
a business assocat te OF David Eccles and
c. A. Smurthwaite. In 1873 he removed
TO this city and became prominent In
the civic affairs Of the city serving as
councilman under Mayor Q. f. Erough,
and later acting as horticultural inspec-
tor for Weber county. Removing to
Clearficld fifteen years ago. he gave his
personal attention to fruit and agrl-
cultural interests until six years ago.
when he retired and spent three years
In travel. Since his return 10 the city
he resided with his daughter, Mrs. Sadie
West, on Grant avenue
Mr. Gibson is survived by the widow,
tittcen children, seVenty-Nve grandchil-
dren and slNty-onc great grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
SPECIAL CEREMONIES,
Ogden EI'es Arrange Programme for peoi
cation Of Their New Home.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 20.--The general COM
mittee In charge Of the dedication of the
Elks' new home has selected November
81 and % AS tho dates for the formal
opening. The dedicat tory ceremonies Will
be Witnessed by the grand exalted ruler,
who will make q special trip west FOR
this purpose, The members of Ogden
lodge No. 7l9 will have as their guests
Elks from every lodge In Utah as well
as from Wyoming, Nevada and Idaho
Although they have been In their new
Ing has not been completed. Every de-
tail will be complete, however, by the
time Of the formal opening next month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Carl c. Kratzenstein. manager ]. c.

Carl c, Kratzenstein, manager J. e,
Tanner drug store, Santa Cruz. Cal,
writes: "We have sold Foley & Co. g
medicines for the past twenty years
and have yet to hear our first COM
plant, or Of a dissatisfied customer
Their remedies are pure. made as rep
resented, and contain no injurious sub.
stances, On the contrary, our expert
cuce shows us that the company's aim
has always been to make health giving
and health maintaining remedies. "
Scbramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
| Use Two Cars.

Fached TO the regular train will be
Icolonel's private car and another for
travelling correspondents and the
bIcians
,lonel and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel
l ITlieodorc, Jr.. and Mrs, Longwortb
Iocclipy the colonels car. DIR. Alex
~ Lambert and Or. Terrell. The
pels physicians, will be Quartercd
the newspaper men in the second
4 bell cord viii be arranged so
The patient from his bed can sum-
either PHYSICIANS at any time Tho
2rs. Mra. Roosevelt and the coloners s
knters will be the nurses on tho trip.
Is the present plan to proceed
pgh' New York direct TO Oyster Bay.
ne blood tes, taken today indlca ted
: PATIENTS condition 10 be excellent
<Tace Of sepsis was found
}1onel Roosevelt WAS taken today 10
operating room for last X-rav
.pgraph, hy which tho doctors expect
tote whether natures process Of en-
nE The bullet has proceeded far
tsh That the missile will appear TO
fnr,lst away from the broken fourth
Much Of the coioncIs future ac-
,g VIII depend on what the pictures
ipse- They Will not be ready for IN
r+Dn before tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Hints at Politics.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 9o-Dr. James L. Taimagc and
Patriarch Hyrum G.. Smith wore speakers at the
quarterly conference OF the Weber stake today
Two mectirEu hold during the day Dr.
TalmhEo tho only speaker TO make auy ref
orvnco whatever 10 poiitIcs. citing the tacicB Of
the Republicans and Democrats as on iliustrs
tiou OF tho muuuer IN which Morrlons should mo-,
attack other religious denominations, lie declared
that thcro vas some good w all religious. just as
thcro WA ionio good In all political faIth. uulins
the point that II would bo vastly better 10 talk
IN favor OF tho good things rather than expose
tho bad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
|6OsEVELT IS WELL
|EU0UGH TO CO HOME
founded Ex-PreSident to
( Start for Oyster Bay
; Today.
(EEDS ABSOLUTE REST
|Iangelnents Made by Ply
LicianS and Police to Insure
n Privacy for Patient.
EEDS ABSOLUTE REST

1UCAGo. oct, 2O.-Colonel Roosevelts $
|bf setback from having over cNertcd
,seIf In receiving friends Yesterday Will
prevent his departure for Oyster Bay
.orrow uoning over the Pennsylvania
road His physicians admitted In their
ming bulletin today that the patient
suffered from hts eNertions yester"
ana they appealed 10 the public TO
1 In obtaining perfect rest FOR him.
.ir bulletin follows,
l0:l5 a. n., Sunday. October 20
ee and temperature normal. The pa
a continues 20 improve. Colonel Roose-
suffered somewhat from overtaHinS
|ecf yesterday.
Tbere Is somewhat more discharge
r the wound. but conditions from the
Ind are satisfactory. We have Is
a strict orders lor strict quiet.
Arra ngcnl have been made TO send
homo. believing conditions warrant
4 this time. although IL will be neccs-
for him 10 be under surgical care
'the next ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Identified as Convict.

LETHBRIDGE. Alberta, Oct. 2o.--The
police here claim the Harry Cline who Is
now serving a three months sentence In
the Iethhridse jail on q charge OF pocket
picking, has been Identified as an eS-
capped convict from the prison at San
Quentin. II is said that he was con-
Yicted OF attempted murder and robbery
IN California and was serving a fivc-year
sentence. He escaped July 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
In Favor of "Wbite Way"

special 10 The 1Ilbupc.
OGDEN. Oct. oo-Reports received By tho zon /.
rrnl committee. which n representing the Weber
club In promoting tho great white way light
INK ochcmo for Ogden. Indicate that tho mor-
chants arc favorable toward thc proposition. Fow
property owners who havs been approached on the
aubJect havo refused 10 sign the agreement. whcn
calls for 10 cents per foot ot frontage for cover
Ing tho cost OF Installing tho system and oper-
atjug .t FOR tho nrst year
Tho agreements boinE circulated 10 th,
fourteen divisions OF the business district by
chA!rinun In charge ot sub- -cornmttecg wh,,u
onlJ ten VI the fourteen chaITtnen have been an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
THOMAS kEoGH INJURED.
Well Known Stockman Believed TO Be
In Serious Condition.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct 20.-Thomas Keogh, a
prominent stockman in the west, living
at 1855 Orchard avenue here. was
brought To the Dee Memorial hospital
today suffering severe injuries which,
ii is feared. may prove fatal. While on
a business visit TO his ranch near Bur-
ley, Ida. last Thursday, be was thrown
from a wagon and suffered spinal In
juries. He WAS brought here for treat
ment as soon as he could be moved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Two Men Held Up.


Special 20 The Tribune
OGDEN. Oct 20.--WilliaIn c. Kennedy. o car
pcutor. aud C. A. smith. Southern Pacific brake
man. woro stopped by two holdup Wall
between Twonty- seventh and Twenty
eighth streets about o'clock this evening and
relieved OF theIr watches and money. Kennedy
los, Si4 and his tlmeplero. vbe Smith enriched
the hHhwaymcn with watch and So IL is
thought the thugs the that held
up two men on tho Iwenty-fou.tb street viaduct
Saturday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Stirs Democrats Ire,


LOGAN. Oct. 20-Democrats indignant over
the secret appearance here of Mrs Susu Young
Gates and some other women OF Salt Lako and
elsewhere. and tho organization Of clubs 10 the
interest OF Howell and Spry and Incidentally. OF
course OF President Taft. Among them are
en- OF the Relief societies OF this and the other
stakes In Cache county They say that Mrs. Gates
and hor companions were drvon about the county
In Congressman Howcll'E automobile and that
they have thoroughly organized the relief socie-
t!os. at least Eoodiy portion of them
against the Democrats and Bull aoosorg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
eets Engineer.

haycs. Il locomotive engineer, who
qriVen Colonel Roosevelt In an auto
'e In several trips through Montana,
rom Detroit 10 greet the patient,
- seaIii iliat an embargo has been
rcWarded. however. for his long
as colonel Roosevelt was being
sien TO the N-ray room, ne turned
Issoenlzcd the driver. "TIello. Jacl, ,''
~. sorry ] can't shake hands with
.ns arm isn working very well, you
SviaI precautions for the protection
-p'onei Roosevelt when he leaves
" hospital were announced by As
~ ,hlci or Police Scutcler today.
= assistant chief of police win lead
patrolmen who will guard
eSai tn the railway station, A force
rn,u'cs VIII guard him until the
p'sses TIE Indiana state line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Has Two Engagements.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct. 2o.-'B!lIy'' Elvood. manager OF
the Ogden thcn;er for the past several months has
decided TO forsake tho theatrical field for news
paper WORK, he having formerly boon engaged In
that game. Hc Will leave "Wednesday for Detroit
Mich. whore ho has accepted a position with tho
Free Press caTtooust and dramatic critic.
There ~ another important engagement connect
ed with Mr.. El~ood's departure from Ogden En-
route east he Will moot Miss Hattie Kerchucr
In Omaha and they will be married. Miss Krrch-
nor Is talented vlolnot who has appeared h,-
fo!o Ogden audiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
THOUSAND LIVES LOST
IN RECENT TYPHOON

MANILA. Oct. 90-The typhoon that
swept over several OF the Philippine is
lands on October f6 resulted In the death
or more than thousand persons. Four
unidentified Americans. three men and
a little girl. were among those killed.
The coasting steamer TayabaS found
cred off Escalcnte. The bodies of Is Fiji
pinos and Spanards came ashore.
The typhoon practically wiped out the
towns OF Bogo. Danao. Toledo, Maasin
and Escalente
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
let Is Located.

= position OF the bullet Tint so na,,l,,
toIonel Roosevelt his life. was fi,od
pleclsion for the first time today
tE photograph was taken today mud
III. IL was learned that tho bullet
~, me outside of the broken 1ih,
,shs photograph WAS taken. Tie phy-
nu,i pecu unable Ia state posi-
mns,ner IL was on the outside or
y Know definitely that the bullet lies
~ nv rlD' where II can do no harm, -
pr Lambert 1T lies I'm r,c,i /, r,, ,n',
4 lhat could reach the ypo, rro
y 'nrotiEiI u small mission. shouId
~ Roosevelt desire tu have II re-
at any time. Ii Is "A matter of
'Eh preference -
'ons! Roosevelt said he did not thinJ,
ta'u ever have the bullet removed.
-on tile dressing WAS removed from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
eds Absolute Rest.

n would lee Kindness II his friends
the public would assist in allowing
/ absolute rest and quiet for the next
'k or ten days.
JOHN r. MURPHY.
ARTHUR -. BENAN,
"ALEXANDTiR LAMBERT,
"SCURRY l.. TERRELL"
his evening another bulletin was issued
folowS.
Use 72. temperature 9S.2: respiration,
Blood count normal.
Colonel Roosevglt's general condition
d. Respiration movements comforta-
His general condition justifles his
Ing the hospital for oyster Ray, but
deemed advisable In order TO lessen
|pnssibility OF complications that he
BID not be disturbed In any way and
not he allowed 10 see anyone en-
fe. He will he In charge Of Dr. Alex
M Lambort and DIR. Scurrv l.. Terrell.
John II. MURPHY.
''ARrHUR ~. BFVAN,
"hT hTl;XANDER LAMBERT
"SCT-RRN l. TERRELL 4"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
Michigan's Jackies Win Honors.

NORFOLK Va. Oct. 20.-Ths football team, OF
tho battIcshp Michigan today tho football
championship OF the North Atlantic feet by de-
feating the team from the buttlobhip New Hamp-
NH IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
MARSHALL HELPS IN
SENATORIAL FIGHTS
Continued From Page One.)

OF train. when a man doesn't know
much II takes him Il long time 10 tell
It," declared Governor Wilson's running
mate. land the national committee gave
me plenty OF time to make n few
speeches" After his address In Sacra-
mento on Monday afternoon, Governor
Marshall will speak In San Jose tomorrow
evening. He is scheduled for two speeches
In San Francisco on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

Governor Marshall did not come TO Salt
Lake. He expressed his regret that he
could not have included this city In
soRal friends here. When Governor Mar
shall AS a boy, attended the Fort Wayne
high school. DR. r. G. McNiece. head OF
Westminster college OF this city, was one
OF his instructors Later Marshall was
classmate TO the Rev. Or. r. NJ Steven
son, president Of the Westminster coli
lege, at Wabash college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

have ALREADY signed up majority OF the prop
cTty represented In their district. One chairman.
W. II. Woicll. has secured ovoiy foot OF frontage
IN his dis,ricl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21
ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.

That's why the Century continues to
grow. Century Printing Co. 55::57 Post
office place. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-21

the wound today. it was found to be
stained with blood mingled with the dis
charge OF serum
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
A Roor Rohin Almanac.

One of the Scarcest and most anus ing of the early English almanacs is entitled Poor Robin, an Aimanack of the Old and New Fashion con- taIning a twofold Xalendar-vfz. the Julian. English or Old Account. and the Roundheads. Fanatics, paper-sculfd d or Maggotheaded New Account etc. It is a pamphlet of sixteen pages and is dated London. 1890.
 The dedication is ito the world and in it Poor Robin says: With Pipers, Ballad-singers and FfddIers it is mer " World: with Prisoners. Sick-people and Money-lesS persons it is a sad World: with Soldier it Is a hard World; with Divine a wicked World: with a Lawyer a contentious World; with Courier a slippery World; with most men a mad World and with all men bad World" Some of the ear Her of these Poor Robin Almanacks' have been attributed to Robert Her rick
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
ssa.,no boston,

After ten days we were able to find our way around Boston. but not across it If you start to walk out in Boston you always come back to the place from which you started unless you try to; then 1t is almost impossible.
 The transportation is fine. after you have committed it to memory The hospitality of Boston we shall always remember. but not its street car direc- lions. Boston street car acts like broncho. You never know whether it is going through the air like bird. un- der the ground like a mole or beneath the bay like fish. The motorman seems to make up bis mind as he goes along.
 The Boston language is sibiIant aud stylish. The Boston people love the soft boiled 'r" Out west folks pro nounce .'r" a good deal like a dog chewing a bone. In Boston they deal as gently with it as they can. as if it were not to blame for being in the language. although it doesn't belong. there.-HoFseshoers' Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19

in response to an invitation from VII liam C. Kinsella, one of the sehool board, recently called at the sherman school and looked over the present school property. MT. Kinsella with Si- rneon Rease and Rev. A E. Beeman, are a committee appointed at the last school board meeting to have plans drawn for an addition of four rooms to Ee added to the school
 Miss Fanny Smith of Spring street recently entertained several of her girl friends at a box party at Polls, Bridgeport.
 Miss Ella Ferris was a guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs George Ferris, yesterday, aon Greenfield Hill
 There is a large delegation of young people planning to attend the Bridge rort High School play this evening in Warmer hall
 Mrs. Fred. Bronson of. New York, spent yesterday at her summer home here
 Arthur Wilson of Greenfield Hill,- enlisted in the army. yesterday, for three years.
 The ice house on the L. A. Jennings place has been filled and is now ready for the summer season.
 Miss Ruth Merwin is spending sew eral days with her aunt in Water bury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
NEWToWN

James E. Bradley of New York city. formerly assistant postmaster at Sandy Hook, who died at the home Of his mother. Mrs. Thomas Bradley, New York city, was brought to Newtown, Tuesday morning, for burial in St Roses cemetery. Rev. George T. Sinnott celebrated a requiem mass at St. Roses church after the arrival of the 10:36 train. The pail bearers were Patrick and John Donohue. James Donohue. Vincent and John Kelly and AI- L. Haugh. Deceased was the fourth son of the late Thomas Bradley, 3S years of age and had enjoyed a lucra- tive position in. the New York city water supply department and had many friends who regret his death at an early age. Among the beautiful floral tokens were standing cross and wreath from the family; large wreath, from his associates in the water sup ply department; wreath, from Pocas- set Club of New York; pillow, Mrs Thomas Maher; floral piece, Miss A. Haugh; bouquet. Misses Leverty, New York. He leaves besides his mother, six brothers to mourn his Joss. Mich ael, Patrick, Thomas, John, William and Joseph Bradley, all residents of New York city. Friends attending from out of town were MT. and Mrs. John Kelly. MT. and Mrs. Michael Kelly. Miss Anna Griffin of Mattea- York: Mrs. DeIohry, Miss Helen Delo- hry, Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Lynch. Mrs. Cooligan and Daniel Heating of Dan bury, Miss Annie Kelly. MT. and Mrs. Honan, Mrs. John F'fnnen, Miss May Bradley of Bridgeport Interment took place in the family plot in St. Roses cemetery.
 Michael Crotty. a native of New town, was brought here for burial in St. Roses cemetery. Rev. G. T. Sin mott celebrated a requiem mass at St. Roses church, Wednesday morning. The remains were left at the under taking rooms of E. W. Trop, Tuesday night. Deceased was 50 years of age and Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Null vehill, who resides at Norwich, Ct.
 Mrs John T. Sheehan Is at the home of her sister in Brid geport, under med ical attendance for an injured knee.
 Guests at the Grand Central Hotel are: D. s. McGrath, Pittsfield, Mass. :; Charles F. May, Danbury: c. B. Woes ter, Ansonia: F. G. Griffith, New Ha- ven; Miss Florence Nichols, Bethel; Watson Cheney, Danbury: Miss M. Lynch, Daniel Carney, Bethel; R. L. Butler, Waterbury; J. Pixley, Albany, N Y
 The members and a few friends of St Josepll's choir, of Danbury, were delightfully."- entertained with a fine supper at the Grand Central Hotel, Wednesday evening. about 9 being present, having enjoyed the sleighing from Danbury. Supper was served at II p. m., after very fine musical and literary program was enjoyed The vocal numbers. in duet, quartet and solos were especially fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
line oId oaken Buckets Gone.

One days excursion out of Boston is southward through the birthplace and ancestral home of the brilliant essay fist Quincy to the boyhood haunts of Woodworth and the scenes which fn- spired his sweetest lyric. In Scituate. by the village of Greenbush. we find the well of ''The Old Oaken Bucket" remaining at the site of the dwelling where the poet was born and reared. Most of the loved scenes of his child hood-the wide spreading pond. the venerable orchard. the flower decked meadow. the deep tangled wildwood may still be seen. little changed since he knew them. but the rock of the cataract has been removed and the cascade itself somewhat altered by the widening of the highway: the ''cot of his fathers" has given place to mod ern farmhouse. and the moss GOV cred bucket that hung in the well' has been supplanted by a convenient but unpoetical pump.-TheodOre E. Wells, Literary Shrines."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-19
Stratf0rd
NO MORE CROWDS TO BE
 ALLOWED IN SCHOOL HALL.
Fire Marshal VIII Insist on Regula- lions of the State Concerning
 Public Halls.
.QspeciaI to The Far1ner)


 StFatferd, Jan. 19-Ihose who att tended the entertainment in what is termed assembly hall of the high school are just beginning to realIze the chances they took in oyercrowd> ing the room. Fire Chief Alan Jud- son, who is also fire marshal, has au- thority to prohibit public entertain xuents in places which. he deems urI>' safe He will forbid any further en- tertainmenGs in the high school reef tation roozn called assembly hall where the public is admitted and where there is too large an audience On the night of the last entertain> ment the room was packed to the doors Light was furnished by -in- nense kerosene lamps and when the Blazed in a threatening manner. The halls were 1ns darkness and had there been any alarm of fire there must have been a panic and the sure re- suits would have been death to many. The Centre school is not fitted with lights and there is no means of light ing the assembly room except by the aHrtiQuated and dangerous kerosene lamps. In taking the stand he has in the matter of fire marshal has all would be held responsible if he all lowed any repetition of the crowdinS of the hall as on Tuesday night Now this Is in no sense an argument for a new high school building-seIt would be silly to advocate the building of that there fs no place for entertain TnNrfs like that of this week. The towns owns a big building with plenty of room for such affairs and where they can be conducted with safety: If there is need of a high school butld- ing here it Is not for side issues but to better educate the more advanced pupils in the town 4