davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Saloon Man Arrested.

J. T. Kelly was arrested yesterday by
Policemen Glen. Nielsen and Billings on
against selling liquor on Sunday. The
police say they have bottle OF liquor
that Kelly Is alleged 10 have sold at a
saloon saIo at 22o South State street yestcr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
First Session Public.

The first meeting will be an open one.
at which Gov. William Spry, in behalf OF
the state. and Mayor S. c. Park. in be-
half Of the city. will welcome the dele
gates. All the other meetings during
the convention will be for accredited dele
gates only
Yesterday afternoon President Alfred
e. Eynon, Secretary Louis r. DubIle,
Executive Clerk William Crosby Of the
national association and officials OF the
local association OF master plumbers held
n meeting to prepare for the executive
sessions that VIII be held today at the
Hotel Utah. AT today's meetings de-
tailed arrangements will be perfected for
conduct OF the business to be transact ed
ut the several meetings Of tho conven-
tion.
+. W. Jones, secretary of the local and
state associations OF master plumbers,
was busy yesterday distributing to in
coming delegates badges and canes, reg
istering their names as they came in and
getting the guests settled In their select
ed quarters. President VIII Rees of the
local ASSOCIATION had in his special care
National President and Mrs A c. Eynon
Secretary and Mrs. Louis f. Dubile and
members of the national executive board
and their wives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
PLUMBERS ARE READY
ITO BEGIN SESSIONS
More Than 300 Delegates Ar
rive for Big Convention
Beginning Tuesday.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO-DAY
Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Leading Rivals for Next
Years Meeting.
SPECIAL TRAINS TO-DAY

More than 200 delegates to the conven
tion OF the National Association OF Mas
ter Plumbers came to Salt Lake yester
day. majority OF them are accom-
panied by their wives. which brings the
total number of visitors to arrive Sunday
TO 500.
Every train carrying the delegates was
met by the local reception committee
and tho visitors We're conveyed To the
Hotel Utah headquarters in automobiles,
There the delegates and the ladies we're
equipped with badges and with holiday
Hcancs, decorated with colored streamers
bearing the inscription, IN, A. Nj. p.
Salt Lake"
Today two trains will arrive carrying
delegates from the west, one from the
north and northwest and one from the
southwest. BY this evening all the dele
gates Will have reached the city and Will
be ready to go into the convention. which
opens at Barratt hall at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Commissioners of Same Mind.

Commissioner G. D, keyser said yes
terday:
want 70 sec Utah materials used
and used In this work II IL can he
legally done without injury TO the
contracts already awarded or 10 the
warrants which viii be issued and
provided that the material meets
with the approval OF the city cngi-
Deer
Commissioner ". w. Lawrence said:
on general principles ] am always
in favor OF home industry do not
know whether We can use the ma
teriaI In the present work, but IL IL
can be done, provided II meets with
the tests OF the engineer. then I am
In favor OF II. However, | am not In
favor OF the material OF any one sec
tlon Of the state as against some
other IL we use Utah material IL
should be the best Utah material.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Illumination Tonight.

Tonight the special street illumination
Tor The convention period will be "lit
UP, and Main street VIII glow with
lights In the national colors from South
Temple street to Third South street. The
bunting decorations will be completed to-
aaE' and the electric Welcome" signs
VIII be placed at the intersection of Sec
ond South and Main streets
Ihiladelphia and Atlantic City are the
TWO Towns now most in evidence in com
petition for the 1913 convention, DeIs
gates from these two cities arc marshal
ing their forces for a determined effort
To gam the honor OF entertaining the
national delegates neyt vear NHe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Says Truth Is Present.

Elder Wells said, In part:
There is much OF truth that is 4
vating, edifying and instructive. J
truth is always a theme 10 dwell uu|
no matter In what form Il IN !,
sented, Mormonism is truth, Tod
contains truths revealed In lid
gone by, and represents many II
in the storehouse OF God for futi
revelation.
Elders OF the church generally d
reason TO give for the hope that
within them ] am Il member OF
Latter-day Saints because, first, \
born "in the church." I have me-
been taught anything by my pare
and brethren In the church that v
not pure. honest. moral or yirtuo
or that would not tend TO benz
mankind, The second OF my reas,
Is that l find Mormonism TO be
only religion upon earth in acc
with the revelations OF God 30 II
In both the old and the new te
amcnts, and III the revelations OF
Savior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
.EXP0UND DOCTR|kI
OF MORMON "A
Speakers at Tabernacle
Religion Harmonizes WI
Teachings of Jesus.
MANY VISITORS Att
Special Musical Prograr
Given in Honor of Plu1
ers' Convention Delegat
MANY VISITORS ATT

Sundays services at the t,be
were attended by n large number
delegates TO the convention of the NJ
Association OF Master Plumbers. an,
cial numbers were given for their
fit. President c. W. Penrose nr,
over the services assisted by Willlp
Williams, who made the opening :,
Elder Joseph s. Wells. who made
the principal addresses. and PAT
Hyrum G. Smith, who asked the be
tion.
The choir, with Professor Evan
ems directing, and Professor McClcl
the organ, sang three selections,
OF which a duet part was sung b,
Margaret Summerhays and Miss
Davis The addresses OF both Elder
and President Penrosc were almost
doctrinal. Al the opening OF the m,
the visitors to the tabernacle as v
members of the church were urs
not leave during the services, as
have been doing during the hot
moons OF several recent Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Jewelry Peddler Jailed.

Mike Kelly, said to be peddIer Of
"phony' Jewelry. was arrested at 20 West
Fourth South street yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Zecse and Leichter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
John James Goes East.

John James left the city. yesterday on
an important business trip to eastern
points. MIR James probably Will be alb
sent several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Rise to Highest Office.

Mr.. Eynon is type OF tradesmau who
has developed certain branches of his
means OF livelihood into q profession. The
national president devoted seventeen years
TO securing the title OF master plumber
and several years more To rising 10 his
present position In the commercial life Of
Canton and to the highest office In the
principal organization OF his trade.
Mr.. Eynon rs native of Canada, born
on the Canadian side OF Niagara Falls.
When a youth. and much against the
wishes OF his parents. he apprenticed him
self to "a plumber and. after serving the
required five years of apprenticeship, be-
came "A journeyman plumber. Being thus
fully equipped TO earn living anywhere,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Text of Agreement.

The agreements 10 which Mr. Ashto
referred were given to Contractor Hema
on Saturday. who says he was told tha
II he would sign them the present legi
proceedings would be dismissed,
The TWO instruments are as follows:
AGREEMENT NO, L
Whereas tho commissioners OF Salt
Lake City have accepted the bid OF
g. A. Ueman Of st. Louis, for paving
extensions Nos. as. 10, so and 81 In
Salt Lake city, and.
Whereas. the citizens of Salt Lake
city are demanding that Utah natural
rock asphalt bc used as the paving
material in said extensions. and.
Whereas, the said g ~ Heman is
willing 60 use Utah natural rock as
phalt providing II can be furnished
as cheapiy as the silsonife and oil
product intended to be used by him,
and.
Whereas, \. V. Taylor and j. Hcber
Richards OF salt Lake City, and as
sociates are owners Of large deposits
OF natural rock asphalt near Sunny
side, Utah, and are willing and ready
To supply said natural rock asphalt
10 the said G.. 4. Heman for use un-
der said paving contracts;
Now. therefore, this agreement VIII
ncScotls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15

county In lieu OF its entire capital stock
excepting ten shares. Each stockholder
then returned TO the treasury for sale
one tenth OF his holdings. The incor-
porators. their residence and the num-
ber of shares they held are as follows:
y. V. Taylor. trustee Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
NO DISCRIMINATION,
CONTRACTORS STAND
Heman Refuses to Bind Him
self to Use One Company's
Product Exclusively.
TO BUY IN COMPETITION
Declines to Sign Agreement
With Taylor and Richards; !;
Ashton and His Fee.
TO BUY IN COMPETITION

In a. letter TO The Tribune Attorne
Elias e. Ashton. who has been active &
The paving controversy and who repre-
scented Thomas Homer, the taxpayer VIII
instituted proceedings against the cit
commission TO enIoln that body from clos
ing the contract awarded to G.. A. Bennan
successful bidder for the paving OF fou
extensions, the following statements ar
made:
All of the preliminary discussions
ont OF which the legal proceedings
heretofore filed grew were had with
public spirited citizens whose upper
most thought was to prevent discrimi-
nation against Utah products
| desire TO say further that no ar
Tangement whatsoever has been made
with me as TO who is TO pay attor
ney's fees. But | find from CONVEX
satlons had today with representa-
tives OF the several bureaus. CONNER
cial and manufacturing. that fund
Will be collected out of which any
necessary expense can be paid and
that citizens generally will contribute
10 that fund. Prominent attorneys
have volunteered 10 assist in the
prosecution Of the proceedings now
pending with view OF setting aside
ell bids and giving the commission
an opportunity TO specifically deslg-
nate TO bidders hereafter that the
Utah product may be used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-15
Parties in Proposed Agreement.

Total
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
FLOOR CUSHIONS.
Fashioned From Brocades and EN-.
broideries, They Furnish Beautifully.

Fashioned From Brocades and EN-.
broideries, They Furnish Beautifully.
No doubt about II, there's a growing
popularity for the new floor cushions,
which, having emerged from the
dowdy insignifcance of the ordinary
hassock into things of beauty, are
fashioned Of rich brocades and lovely
Elizabethan and Jacobean embroidery.
Little by little these have crept into
favor among our leading furnishers.
Now the cushioned floor seat has
come TO be counts one of the indis-
pensable items of well furnished
drawing room Of today. The growth
Of its popularity has been particularly
interesting to watch, for the luxurious
floor cushion Of today is the direct out
come of the present acraze for living
in small houses and fats where space
Is limited and where an extra seat In
the form of low divan stool that
practically takes up no room and can
be slowed away in any odd corner is
of the utmost convenience.
Go where one will, one is sure to
meet the floor cushion In some new
and elaborate guise So much is this
the case that 1t has suddenly sprung
into popular favor as q wedding gift
de luxe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
Himself He Really Wants
One Afternoon.

no, Autumn is here, the queen of the
year,
Though we marked not the hour when
she came;
But the hills all around with her glory
are crowned,
And the trees of the field are afiame.
Ger the valley below, where the pur-
pie grapes grow,
Falls a mellow and tremulous light;
And the sky, clear and blue as morn
ing tripped through,
Seems heavy with tear-drops tonight.
Oh, rare are the flowers of these I'M
rivaled hours,
And they glow upon us as by stealth,
To gladden. our eyes after fair sum-
mer flies,
With surprises of unhoarded wealth.
Yes. Autumn has come to heart and
to home,
With guerdon of bounty and cheer;
| gaze as of old on her crimson and
gold,
And still hold her queen of the year.
Annie S. Hawks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
TAFT IS ROYALTY
RECEIVED At
MONTPELIER
Trip Through Vermont Is One
Continuous Ovation.
SPEECHES IN MANY TOWNS
President Has Many Good Things to
Say of Vermont Scenery, But
Little of Politics.
SPEECHES IN MANY TOWNS

Montpelier, Oct. 9.-After a run of
more than 1870 miles in the face of a
keen October wind, President Taft
motored into Montpelier last night
two hours late The presidential par
ty started from Manchester early yes
terday. lunched at Woodstock and din
ed last night in this city. During the
day the president made speeches in
many little towns in the Green noun
tains, but in all of them he kept far
away from politics and dwelt largely
upon the health-giving qualities of the
mountain air.
There were few villages that the
president passed through on the day.
Journey that were not decorated for
the occasion, and many were the little
red school houses in the hills whose
pupils were lined up and waiting for
a glimpse of the chief executive as he
whirled by AT Woodstock, Senator
Dillingham; of Vermont joined the par
ty and added another car TO the string.
The President had an enthusiastic
welcome upon his arrival in Montpe-
lier 1t was about Z o'clock when the
automobiles carrying the presidential
party arrived. The visitors proceed
ed to the Pavilion hotel where the
president was received by Gov Fetch
er, Mayor James B. Estee and the
Montpelier City council. State street,
in the vicinity of the hotel was alive
with people while the president re-
manned there for a brief rest and a
repast before proceeding to the City
hall, where a gathering of fully 1000
people had been waiting from early
in the evening.
1t was about $3.50 o'clock when the
president arrived at the hall. A ire
mendous ovation greeted his appear
ance on the platform. Among the
many prominent people accorded
seats of honor on the stage were Sen
ators Dillingham; and Page and Con-
gresham Frank l.. Greene. Mayor
Estee presented the president to the
audience in a brief speech and after
the long continued applause which
greeted him, as he arose to speak,
President Taft began an address brim
full of good nature and pleasantly, in
which was interviewer much non-par-
tisan reference to national and inter-
national problems.
During his earlier remarks the pres
ident referred to his Vermont ances-
try and had much to say of what he
had seen of the beauties of the state
as he had observed them since the be-
ginning of his visit. Passing to the
consideration of some matters of ma
tional interest he disclaimed any in.
tention of dealing with ptlitics He
declared that he was not a calamity
bowler.
After the presidents address was
concluded a reception was held and
opportunity was given to all present
to receive from him a cordial hand
clasp, and word or two of greeting
accompanied by the smile which is a
Taft characteristic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
ITS A MIGHTY
STUPID COCK ROACH
That Will Stay In a House Where
There is a Box Of Bug-a-cide
Powder.

When Bug-a-cide Powder comes in
the door the Cock-Roaches Skedaddle
It's death, absolutely, on Reaches and
Water Bugs. Il being non-poisonous,
there is not the slightest danger in its
use. For Bugs ask for Bug-a-cide.
The Massachusetts state prison and
Albany penitentiary recommend the
use of these preparations. Druggists
and grocers (the live ones) sell them.
Druggists Gokay, Cole Ward and Har-
wood of Bennington sell Bugacide pre-
partitions. They are authorized and
ordered to return the purchase price
which is 25c, whenthey fail to satisfy
your fondest hopes.
For complete determination of any
kind of bugs in public buildings and
institutions, hotels. apartment houses
and private dwellings. wire, phone or
write f. F. Fahey. Pittsfield, Mass.
Your money is yours always until you
are positively satisfied there is not a
bug, nest or eggs left.-adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
COUNTY MEMBERS
FARE WELL ON
COMMITTEES
Assignments Made Yesterday
in House and Senate.
BATCHELDER ON JUDICIARY
Orvis, of Manchester Chairman. of
Committee, on Game and
Fisheries.

Montpelier Oct. Bloomington
county members of the legislature,
Jared well in the assignment of com
mittees of the Senate and House yes
terday Not all got exactly what they
wanted, but all received appointments
where there will be plenty of work
In the Senate, Senator Batchelder
heads the committee on judiciary,
generally considered the leading COM
mittee, though OF late years of no
more Importance than the committees
on finance and appropriations. Sena-
tor Batchelder is also a member of
the committees on Highways and
Bridges, Street Railways, Joint Rules
and Under the Fourth Joint Rule.
Senator Madison is chairman of
the committee on State Prison and a
member of the committees on Game
and Fisheries, Claims and Justice and
Municipal Courts.
Speaker Plumley in the House, plac-
ed the Bennington County members
as follows:
Mr.. Smith, of Arlington, on Manu-
facturers.
Mr. Martin, of Bennington, on Man
ufacturers, and on Temperance.
Mr. Flynn. of Dorset, on Railroads,
and on Banks.
Mr.. Young, Of Glastonbury, on Town
Lines
Mr. Towslee, of Landgrove, on Mill
taFy Affairs.
Mr. Oryis, of Manchester. chairman
on Game and Fisheries. and on Cor
poratons.
Mr. Hapgood of Peru, chairman on
State Prison and on Conservation.
Mr. Gardner, of Pownal, on Ways
and Means, and on Agriculture.
Mr. Bosques, of Readsboro, on
Elections.
Affairs, and on Highways and Bridges.
Mr.. Mears. of Sandgate, on Land
Taxes
Mr. Bogley, of Searsburg, on Mile
age and Defentures.
Mr. Hawkins, of SALISBURY, on Pub
lie Buildings
Mr. Canedy, of Stamford, on Fed
eral Relations.
Mr. Lawrence. of Sunderland, chair
man on Town Lines and on Minor
Courts.
Mr. Burbank, of Windhall, on House
of Correction.
Mr. Knapp, of Woodford on Grand
list
In making up committees, Speaker
Plumley gave q chairmanships to Re
publicans, seven to Democrats and
seven to Progressives.
The chairman of the most impor-
tant committees in the House are:
Ways and Means. Weeks of Middle
bury, judiciary, Ryder of Rocking
ham; interval affairs, Crosby of Brat
tleboro; education, Hunt of Fairfax;
state schools, Wright of Westminis-
ter; highways and bridges, Gaga of
Weathersfield; election, Adams of
Marlboro; claims, Ward of Danville:
railroads, Wright of Williston; street
railways, Hulett of Rutland; banks,
Wright OF Brandon; agriculture,
Vaughn OF Randolph; grand list, Hill
lis Of East Montpelier; general, Proc
tor OF Proctor; corporations, Cook of
Lyndon; appropriations, Billings OF
Woodstock; minor courts, Watson of
st. Adams; conservation, Parker of
Troy; game and fisheries, Orvis of
Manchester: state and court expen-
ses, Adames of Chelsea; public
health, Coburn of Milton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
BOSTON RED SOX
WIN FIRST GAME
OF BIG SERIES
Pitcher Smokey" Wood Too
Much for Giants
CLOSE SCORE OF 4 TO 8
New York Had Chance to Win In
Ninth, But Wood Bic cked

New York, Oct. 9.-The Boston Red
Sox, champions of the American
league for the 1912 season, won the
first game in the worlds champion
ship series from the New York Giants
yesterday by score of to 8. The
Red Sox victory was largely due to
the marvellous pitching of Smoky" Joe
Wood. In the ninth inning with the
score as the ended, the Giants had
two men on bases and only one out,
but Wood struck out the next two
batters, Score by innings
RHE
Boston o. 0 0 0 1 0 o. 6 1
New York 90 2 0 0 20 % 1-3 8 L
Batteries-Wood and Cady; Tesreau
and Myers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
Brutal Conduct.

"But why are you determined TO get
a divorce from your husbandT
Because he is an absolute brute"
"You amaze me. You used to say
that he was ne gentle as a child"
"Yes, that h1' [ used TO say. But
you ought 81 Sc him now. Listen!
Since the baby began teething nothing
would quiet the little darling but being
allowed to pull his papa's whiskers.
And when he found that out what do
you think he did; He went down and
had his beard shaved of. that's what!
Do you think I'd live with a man who
has that sort Of disposltionT-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09
DEDICATION Of THE NEW
MARBLE BRIDGE At
MANCHESTER

Manchester Centre, Oct. S.-Fully
fifteen hundred men, women and child
dren attended the dedication exercises
at the new marble bridge yesterday
afternoon and by their close attention
to the speakers and their hearty APP
plause. signifed their full approval
of the plan which has been carried
out by the board of selectmen and the
thorough management of the builder
in charge, F. d. Giddings. After
brief Introductory words, Mr.. {. f.
Orvis, as master of ceremonies. gave
the band the signal for the opening
number of the program and then IN
troduced DR. +. L. Wyman who had
for his topic, THE Past" DR.. Wyman
talked Interestingly of the changes
around the corner during sixty years
and referred in particular to the inn
provements in quarrying and hand-
ling marble which has made such
structures possible. An Indian tab
leau. really typical of the past, was
then seen and was followed by an
impromptu address by Hon. ID. X.
Simonds. who kindly supplied in the
place OF Hon. f. c. Archibald, as the
latter was unable to take his part.
Mr.. Simonds' talk was OF the present
and the succeeding tableau suggested
the Awakening.
The future for Manchester and Ben
nington County, as judged from the
present trend of activity and co-opera-
ton, was outlined by ID. II. Winslow,
the U. S. Road engineer employed in
the County, and by c. A. Scheurle, the
secretary of the Bennington County
Vermont Improvement Association
Both of the latter speakers offered
suggestion for making the bridge but
the beginning of greater things. The
third tableau typified progress. While
the mother was instructing her small
children and an older son worked on
a model of steam engine all are at
tracted by the success a larger boy
is having with a monoplane airship.
The closing number was a song writ
ten for the occasion by Miss Sarah
n. Cleghorn which was sung by all
present 70 the air America.
Three interesting features were he
reading of the regrets OF the State
Road Commissioner, Mr.. Chas. w.
Gates, on his inability to be present,
the itemized statement of the cost of
the bridge, read for the selectmen,
by Mr. Winslow, and a letter to the
Committee, signed by President Taft,
who passed over the bridge during the
forenoon.
The cost of the bridge was as fol-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-09

FOR SALE-l5 acres of good land all under
cultivation; located on main road near
post oftce, ~ miles from X. X. station on A.
lantlc Coast Line X. r., on high rolling pine
land with pure spring water, at Deleon
Springs, valusia County, Fla. Large Groom
nearly new h u-e, nicely finished inside AID
out, lar.e piazza Oh three sides; good barn
and wagon shed; orange orchard in full bear
ing of 100 tr es, 3 acres peach orchard from
which was gathered over so crates this year,
20 pear trees, 2 large grape arbors, large va
riety of persimmOns plum and nut trees in
beai ing; beautiful lot of shade trees, flowers,
etc. House sets well back from street on high
ground in fine location. paying PROPOSE
tion and fine winter home. The gentleman
who built tnis house will remain in Benning-
ton for several days and will give further in-
Hulchins. oltt