davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
Bankers and Brokers.
Stock.

international Paper zee.
Int. Paper. pfd .........
Kan CITY South. com
I.ehiEh Valley ...........
Liggett and Myers, com
lsiggctt and Myers. pfd
Logillari Tob. Co. com
l.orillard lob. Co. pfd.
Louisville and Ma hvllle
Miami Copper .-.......
Mo. Kan and Texas
Mexican Petroleum .....
NJ 'sscuri Pacific ........
National Lead ..........
New York Central.
y y Ont. and Western
Norfolk and Wcstern...
Northern Paclnc .....
Pacific Mail ....-.-..-..
PENNSYLVANIA .......-
Peoples Gas .-.-......
=. g. G. and = T.. com.
= g. q and - L. psd
Pittsburgh Coal com
Pressed Steel Ca-.-.....
Pressed steel Car. nd
Rv. steel Spring. com
Reading ... ..-.
Republic Iron and steel
Rem rl am. rfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Cash grain closed. whea;-No red. ssc9
500, 80. hard. &c 2 or'sc Cora-So ?
e.i- g71c; 30 yellow. 70i. a70i.c Oats
80. white t.G52c. standard. 51c
Baltimore Nd. July ea-wAea.-Eas.er:
coniTac; ssi.e cornDlN; contract. &c. Oats
-Firricr; No white old $50 Ff.tr No q
white. old i3i. Rye-Ba- 'ots nearly
as 20 quality. 7oGSoc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

New York. July -Bccrcs-Receipts. II,
ntaa Dressed hcct-steady az ia. fisc for
naive SIDES Texas beef s7I0c calves
- e.pts l.s head Common 10 prime yeais.
>'Ntt s.Q5-i- per 700 lbs culls s. - q IS "a
Guy Dressed Ncas-Sieaay AZ lsT,5isc.
g1-asls -ress DO 30 7 i1isc. sheep and
--hiilos p tsec4 .pts. Ilo- head Sheen ssnlG.
."mas 100 sS:I; culis. 1880 Hogs
Receipts. Leg head feeling steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

!tlcAmona. Va. Jug q. lsla
Fotowi7s are tae quotations on The Rich
f'und 4ooucco Exchange:
BROWN SHIPPINJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
LOCAL NAnkEr QUOTATIONS..

tF4rn.shed by levy Commission Co Com.
mission Merchants. Richmond VaD
nichmoat Va July D. 1911,
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MARK Ell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

chicago July .o.-Cai;ieReceip;s 800 head
" fket dun and unchanged 3eeves. s5.50a
50 81 Texas steers S+.sog $40. western
steers $3.50 $3.50: stuckeTs and feeders
'se ~ rs NsocGhiec:wrcn 1:wyp iwypunn
= n. $3.50 cows and hc!feTs. Se.60 SO.
tHiNes. st91 $3.50. Hogs-Reeeipis 5000
Atiu Market ac;Lve and generally se
1isher. .sAt $500 $50. mixed s785sis7 "a
!eh1 ! fTso. rough. s-i5 II s7.s5. nlss
TO ftF bulk az sales. 81. - q $7s5 sheer
4te-eilis 5000 head Market steady: ma
we. Soe s9.5; western $40 0SsiO: year
l.nss, Sal. -. amos native. s4e5Is7 "a.
western. siej s7ip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Cnlekens choice .b......... p
Hens. Observation-Disclosures. ....t..... :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

o, Total sales Tor day. $500 shares
- Total sales for week days), 1880 shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21

Quotations FOR interest paying bonds are
nj y price TO which interest must be add
Cd. Income bonds and certificates OF To-
a.hialuaha ~. Dat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
lS4lts 80 Union Stock Yar6sJ
Rlcanond. Va. July o. 1919.

Report OF the live stock masAs, :or the
week ending July t. 1872.
Best steers, l'G7A.c; medium 10 good
-, &. &C.. common TO ialr. Z. &C.. best Ae!.ers
SIS. medium to good. - 5i.c. common
20 ;air "a SEC best COWS. ~ q size. me-
uiln % good, "a ii.c. common TO fair.
- .'ae bulls g5c Fresh cows. $500 Co Ct
per head Best calves. -o.i fair - good 81.
best sheep, "a 5c-. fair 10 sood. S93a.c
common, 2 &c.. best hogs. &c: shoats, 81 a
sA.r PISS 5et'-c. sows and stays 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-21
aa.'oa steady rniaalHs. ,.7' ,,oe1. rs go

- totion clostc q-iet. rildcnrr |
aaci Use. 60 Eri. ;so5 10 sales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Total vote cast .....,....,...5 5o4
Necessary To choice. ce.................25 253
Flduk '. 1oWe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l9l
Joseph 5. Lindsay .lS5
Charles II. Stillman. Observation-Disclosures So
Joseph II. Brintons Observation-Disclosures. IS
On the second ballot the contest mar
roWed TO Lindsay and Howe. Lindsay
winning by the following vote;
NCtS Cast '-'"'s. ..-...-.. ouo
Joseph S. Lindsay. 262
aim -. iioMs = 30
Charles F, StIllman. Observation-Disclosures. II
j. II. Brinton. Observation-Disclosures. /
Mr.. Howe then moved that Mr.. Lind
says nomination be made unanimous
After this motion had carried nomina-
tons for clerk were called for.
j. w Mckinney placed B, s. Rives in
nomination and Chaunccy p Overfield
named Albert ]. Scare. The ballot was;
Total vote cast. 500
Necessary to choice, .,,-.-........z5 z51
DsH p. Isl'eS' s......rs ZO3
Albert j. Scare are.................. 237
On motion OF Mr.. Scare the nomination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

have been working in my interests that
hereby withdraw from the race for
nonlnatlon as member OF the legislature
pS tne Republican convention. | thank
my friends for their splendid efforts in
my behalf. and regret that circumstances
nave arisen which render IL impossible
Tor me TO continue in the contest. Since
announcement Of my candidacy for nomi-
nation, unexpected developments in my
private analrs have so shaped matters
that | would he unable 10 devote propcr
attention 70 the duties OF legislator, were
/ nominated and elected RnUr,i,,1, tLst
man aspiring 10 such n responsible po-
sitioH should he so situated as to give
ms enure time 10 the duties OF his posi-
tlon, nominated and elected, | deem
II but just TO the party and nv friends
10 now withdraw w"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
WILL LET LOOSE
THE DOGS OF WAR
Oregon Governor TO Call Out Mill
TIA to Stop Shipments Of Liquor
to Dry" Territory.

PORTLAND. Or. Sept 12-Governor
osWa'd west is prepared to call out the
militia II necessary TO stop the trans.
poT'ation Of liquor from wet 10 dry"
,S'io,'s eSuIOhs "i The state. He SO announced
l'ueS lh answer to The statement or t6e
stdI" railroad commission that n Esd
no, no poMef 10 restrict the transportation
companies In this regard. '' ''''i
'at - thoir business said The gov
tIn"r. am going 10 stop the carr,..
ihg OF liquor into dry TERRITORY. I No
.ieEe the companies will co-opcrsto. n
IneE 90 not. J VIII notify ovcry sborifg
ano il peace ofncer In the state 10 fol,c
, y ti9ss'ssion OF liquor received i'm 'dr,. Tor
Ii.oIy. Ihen tho Transportation comma
ne' sIT can settlc with the breveries II
Ial al 10 get action through the of0cars
", VII, cai out the militia. FOR I am Roine
l" .SSop the Illegal and lavlass husi,,asso
nc day is coming when trsnsnoy,s,,o,
nyoteSiinn WI appeal 10 this Office FOR
are now appealing TO this ofSro ;a. 'Iels rIsl,
sa,u lection Tor their boys and girls. am
plsin?" appeals IL tnat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BANKER IS ARRESTED
FOR WHITE SLAVERY
san FRANCISCO. Sept. 1o.-John

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. John
Arthur Ward, vice president of the
Citizens bank Of Georgetown, South
Seattle, and Bernice Ward, listed by
the Seattle police as the keeper of n
disorderly house, were Jointly indicted
here today by the federal grand jury
for violation OF the while slave laws
The indictments were returned on the
strength Of information presented TO
the grand jury by United States At
toruey McNab and supplied 10 him, he
said. by Ward, who is under arrest in
Seattle. According TO McNab, Ward
broke down completely.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 each and
Immediately supplied, both here and in
Seattle
The case gains interest from the fact
that Ward is n man Of wealth and posi-.
ton. Attorney McNab spoke today in
the highest terms Of his family.
Bernice Ward was arrested on board
the steamer Mongolia on August % by
federal officers after the liner had
passed out TO sea and crossed the in
ternational limit. With her were Mabel
Kelly and Helen Belmont. alias Heath,
whom the government charges she was
taking 10 Yokohama 10 place in a house
of illfame. Ward is charged with hav.
ing furnished the passage money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
ARROWHEAD HELPS.

The Arrowhead. the official publica
uon OF the salt Lake Route deals Cx-
tcnsively with Salt Lake and Utah sub
)ecis IN the September issue Profcsgo-
\. y. Merrill ot tho Brigham Young uui.
Eerelty az Provo writes an interesting ar.
ucle under the titIc. National BASIS Yo-
the Improvement OF Plants and Animals. II.
The Issue also contains an article on rho
National Irrigation congress and A con-
triouuon by pr. NJ. huEustiu. dis
unsuished scholar % Berlin DR. An
suSun writes 81 Utah and It's wonderful
resources az seen by a foreigner
In the Arrowhead guide book supple
mcnt is anothrcr article entitled !.s.f,
Lake, the city Of The saints" m ir iD
the nature u n guide To- tho tourist visit, F.
ing here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
FUNERAL RITES FOR
LATE MIKADO BEGIN
Great Crowds Gather at Mid.
night to Pay the Last Trib-
ute of Respect.
ALICE MERRILL HORNE
Representative

TOXIC, Sept. 13.-Funeral ceremo-
nies Of the late Emperor Mutsuhito
Of Japan, posthumously known as
''the emperor of era Of enlighten-
ment, y" began today amid surroundings
in which the centuryold rites and cos
tunes were mingled with modern dis
play. For some time Japanese sub
iects have been assembling in Toxic.
At midnight great crowds had gath
cred along the route of the process
sion.
The weather was fair. A police cor
don was established, shutting off the
streets through which the body OF the
emperor viii be taken, and upon which
IL is estimated that half a million per
sons will be accommodated. Soon af-
ter midnight officials proceeded to the
palace in preparation for the early GER
emony,
tion have como to Toxic to participate
in the solemnities. Among them were
princes representing reigning houses of
Europe. Secretary Knox of the United
States was among them, accompanied
by Brigadier John G. Pershing. Mem
bers OF the regular foreign diplomatic
body were present in their uniforms.
From an early hour in the morning
the palace, in its great private park
in the heart of the capital, was the
goal toward which virtually everybody
in Toxic made his way on foot, The
late emperor only occasionally, during
his life, left the moated enclosure
where his body had lain in state since
August IS. Since That date, on each
tenth day, solemn memorial services
and sacrifices to the spirit of the de-
parted ruler were performed.
in state in the main hall 1t had been
decorated according to Shinto rites by
a special corps of ritualists. The caskot
measured nearly ten feet by five and
weighed one and half tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
CABINET MEMBERS
CALL ON PRES|DI|
Wickersham and Macv,,a
Have Many Matters to bid
cuss With Their Chief,

BEVERLY, Mass. Sent ,s.
was the busiest day President Tai
spent in Beverly this summer. IL
in conference from the time n /
turned from the Myopia links M.
luncheon until long after da,l
talked with Attorney General Nj
sham and Secretary of tbe ~
MacVeagh, Chandler p. Andsnas
counsellor for tho state dan,,r
the head of the president', eeo,,-
and efficiency commission. DR. T-
Cleveland. fcw committes.
neiGhboring towns and a few usS.
picture men.
Attorney General Wickershar 4.
the president OF conference is h
earlier in the day with Districs is,
ncv French OF Boston about the ma.
cutlon Of the United States MarS,.
company, The proceedings 90
have been conducted behind sloa
doors. The attorney general eb,n
terizcd them ms s;archambsr I,
ceeedings, and said tina, such AZ,
was "'unheard Of He decla,s5 /
fore he left Beverly that he iulrS
TO go deeply INTO the United N
case when he returns TO Washipr,u,]
Mr.. Anderson has been 90 l,u
from the state department, but d
cussed the Mexican situation with h
president. His view Of condiua
there WAS encouraging. and he vas 4
to have told the president that rat,l
were no more grave than ;hey h
been for months.
Secretary MacVcagh lad sye
matters to take MP with The presi,I
One he regarded MS most ,Tlpor,art 4
the question OF loaning to hanks IA \
west money from the United sd
treasury 20 he used in moving er,
He probably vii announce leif
within few days. 81
The president tonight sent 4
gram to Governor llav of Wdshiaf,
concrntulating him on the Rcpubt>
victorv in the state primaries ~
day Mr. Taft sand the results augt'
well for success in November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

years In this country and the price Of
American meat has not gone up a frac-
tion OF A cent per pound in the London
markets.
1.-THE argument for projection" he
continued. WHOM ther. Is domestic COM
petition, Is different from the argument
for protection where there is no domestic
ables certain gentlemen 10 get behind II
and say. We are all OF us sccure-why
cut one another's throsts-why not stand
together? and they did with reference
TO meat"
The governor referred 10 the circular
letter revealed during the trial Of the
meat packers i'm Chicago. in which ap
propriate prices for meat were suggest
ed, and he said, with a gcntllty un-
surpassed I'm the history Of business eti-
quette the suggestion was always ac-
cepted."
Governor Wilson said n prominent
wooden manufacturer had admitted to
him that schedule k was wrong. The
governor declared that the business men
of the country were by no means dis
honest and that as soon as they realized
would turn to more legitimate pro-
cess.
The governor referred to the tariff as
malignant growth that required sur
gical operation"
III / am n surgeon and you are a suf-
ferer. VIII see that your declining years
are made happy?" he said Il viii per-
form an operation, but I will not cut a
single tissue that is wholesome l am
save your life. The man who does not
propose TO cut the deadly thing is a
quack and not a surgeon. Don't let the
quacks deceive you"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PAVVNS HER JEWELS
FOR HUSBAND SAKE
j. NJ. HAMILTON
City Judge

NEW YORK, Sept. l2.-The personal
effects OF General Daniel y. Scklcs. war
corps commander and former United
States minister 10 Spain, will not, as the
general feared, so under the hammer Of
Sheriff Julius Hamburger To satisfy a
judgment Of about $4,000 which a trust
company held against the aged soldier.
General Sicl>eSS wife. who was belle
at the court of Spain when the veteran
wooed and wed her in Madrid in 1871,
and from whom he has been parted FOR
more than twcntyseven years, today Wis
ited the offices Of the trust company aud
satisfied the judgment. She did this. IL
was learned. through the sacrifice OF valu-
able Jewels she pawned, some OF which
she had worn when girl before General
Sicltles met her in Spain. During the
time she has been cstraugcd from her
husband Mrs. Sickles and her son have
lived within a stones throw OF the gem
erals Firth avenue home
stanton SicEles. son OF the general said
tonight that his mothers action In sacrl-
hcins her jewels could indicate but one
thlnG-that very soon reconciliation
would be brought about between his par
ents. lie looked forward 10 this, he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
The THIN AND WEAK
Easy Way for Them TO Get Strong
and Fat.

To thin and weak Schramm.J ohuson
Drug co. have word 20 say. Let
them use Samose, the wonderful flesh
forming food that is now so popular,
and they will soon be plump and rosy.
Samose Is not an ordinary medicine !:
IT rs fesh-forming food that is adapt
ed TO the most delicate. It's tonic effect
gives strength and health so that after
its use for a short time. all the flesh
and fat producing elements in the food
will be easily assimilsted and retained
by the BODY
The large sale schramm.Johnsou
Drugs, have had on Samosa since
they first introduced il in salt
Lake City and the wonderful results
following It's use have made them such
an enthusiastic believer in its great
merits, that they give their personal
guarantee 10 refund the money If Sa-
NOSE does not make thin people fat and
restore strength and health.
When gain IN weight is noticed
after Samose has been used for a week
or ten days. and health has improved
and YOU notice yourself growing strong.
cr. YOU certainly should feel more thas
with what you have received
from the small cost of soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
MISS BROOKS TELLS
OF POLICE BRUTAL

CHICAGO, Sept. l2.-Methods of
lice courts IN the suburbs Of Wss, ~
mond were revealed today al The D
ing OF the complaints flied by Ma
ciuia Brooks against Justice Fz
Green and Justice Charles Wititn1
before County judge Owens.
judge Owens Issued an order pfrht
ing the two justices from making
disposition Of any cases now before y
until the investigation is concluded.
a number of other complains apa
the justices. who are charged With q
feasancc. eXtortion and neglect Of d1
we're heard Miss Brooks Vas silh
against the officials and told o.
treatment she had received al The h1
OF the justices and tho police durius
recent efforts TO close the disofde'y
sorts in West Hammond and otns
burhS.
She said she was struck In the ~
a policeman and arrested FOR ,cont@
ing about the quality of pavement
laid I'm West Hammond streqt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
SANDY PROGRESSIVES.
Form District Organizations and Elect
Delegates to Ogden Convention.

A well-attended meeting OF Progress
sives was held in the town hall at Sandy
last night and effected a Bull Moose or
ganZatiop.
Sam Christensen was elected chairman
OF district 81 and H. p Johnson secre-
tary. e. j. Daughters was elected chair
man OF district SO and 4. ]. Norton sec
standing committee Of three members,
Fl. NJ. Bjork a T. Orton and Joe Ma
Einnis were elected delegates 10 the
state Progressive convention TO be held
at ogden today.
The meeting was addressed In a happy,
optimistic vein by I. j. Starbuck OF Salt
Lake and II. +. Johnson OF Sandy II
was the most enthusiastic and largest OF
any political assemblage yet held in
Sandy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Leaves Clubhouse.
Discusses Tariff.

Governor Wilson discussed the tariff
before tho largest crowd that has yet
gathered 10 hear him In his presidential
campaign.
we have the right 10 look TO our gov
eminent" he said. mot 10 support us.
but 10 remove the obstacles 10 our indi-
divldual self-support They say prices
have risen all over the world. Yes, they
have. And they have risen faster and
higher In high tarin countries than In
low tarin countries Intellectual gifts do
not stand In the way OF the assertion.
because We don't have 10 have very much
brains TO read statistics. and statistic.
arc open 20 every man which show that
the United states Is burdened with the
cost OF high living as no other country
In tho world is, and there must be some
thing special in the United States which
makes "a true.
Take tho price OF meat. for instance.
II has gone up 80 and 40 per cent in ten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
IN MOUNTAIN CABIN

WALLACE. Ida. Sept. 12.-The body
OF Charles Keil, aged "a. said 10 have
been a wealthy Minneapolis merchant at
one time. and that OF his wife were found
in mountain cabin near Murray late
yesterday, Keil evidently had shot his
wife and then himself. After shooting
his wife. Kell had washed her wounds.
banked her body with flowers. knelt by
her side and blown out his brains.
A letter addressed 10 Charles Hyle OF
Portland, believed to be O son-in-law.
pleaded with his children TO take back
their mother that she might die in her
old home. Another note declared that he
had committed the deed To prevent his
wife from being sent TO an asylum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
"Gloryl Come and See HOW o'
Works!b

tGETSJT.n - the new corn e,ls
new principle, works like the y~
a fairv's wand No more khi'siT - 1,
zors, files or other instruments = ~
turo for corn sufferers ~ 4,
salyes, plasters and bandages, ,b,y
the rest of the toe more 'H''
lievc the corn. >, IN
.'GETS- IT' never irritates " 10
the true flesh raw II is sais -, :, eofI
But my, how it does get af'i, afi, va
buuions. callouses and warts. I'm
painlessly. but it shrivels en- 81
tin they drop off, leaving 'A'
healthy flesh beneath. -, IA n
"GETS-IT 10 guarantee
satisfaction. or your moH''
All druggists sell "GETsiT,, IT, a. 4
cents bottle, or it will be ses' 4 q
ceipt of price by E. Lawfep
Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Jh" city convention then adjourned
and after half an hours wait the county
convention resumed It's work taking up
the nomination OF a candidate for the
tOur-year term of county commissioner
The names OF Frank c. Howe OF Muir
ray, Joseph CJune'D Lindsay OF Tay-
lorsville, William b. Hughes OF Salt Lake
city. Joseph II. Brinton Of Holiday. John
II. Cook OF Salt Lake City. Theodore
Toblason OF Forest Dale, T.. Il. Hall OF
Salt Lake City and Gould B. Blakeley Of
Salt Lake City were presented.
The FIRST ballot resulted as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Don't Hide Then, With . Veil: Remov.
Them With the New Oruo,

An eminent skin specialist recently dis.
covered new drug. othine-double
strenEth. which In so uniformly success.
fui In removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that Ii Is sold
oy schrAmfn Johnson. Drugs, under an
absolute guarantees 10 refund the money IN
IL fails. "
Don't hide your freciics under a veil;
Get an ounce OF othine and remove them.
Even the 1rst nights use will show a
wonderful Improvement. some OF the ught-
sr frecklss vanishing entirely. II In Ab-
solutely harmless. and cannot !nJure the
Be sure 20 ask schramm- johnson.
Drugs, for the double strength othine. n
is this that IN sold or the money back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13

Mr.. Hamilton. Il will be observed Sc
cured just one-hslf vote more than
ma jority OF those voting and was de-
clared the nominee.
The contest for Justice OF the peace
was between Martin Lindsey and j. 4.
Young. Mr.. Lindsey secured big vote
in the Third ward but Mr.. Young ran
away with the contest in other sections
OF the city. The ballot was;
Joseph A. Young .,............s..2i 2isi
Martin Lindsey .......,....,i3 1885,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Earthouake In California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept l3.-A
earthquake shock was felt here ai
o clock this morning. The movem3l
DeTceptlblc. but occasioncd no dana.
excitement. Slight shocks were fer
as far south as san Jose. MY
away
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PLATFORM PLEDGES
ARE FOR REFORM
Declaration of Principles Set
Forth at National Conven-
ton Is Approved.
Continued From Page Two.)

Fowler and ". 5. Dalton were placed
before the convention for the two places
for city judges. Mr.. Tobin was given a
great tribute by the delegates, who gave
him 5i1 out OF the 36S votes cast. uomi-
mating him almost unanimously on the
FIRST ballot which resulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Noted Inventor Dies

NEW YORK. Sept. I2.-Edward \. Cal
ahan. inventor OF a number of devices
commonly used in tho telegraph service
died today at his home I'm Brooklyn lie
Invented tho ticker machine and tnc
messenger call box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Free Moving Picture Lecture.

Assembly hall. Temple square, Fri
day evening. September 13, 500 p. m.
Subject, Utah. California and the north
west. Three thousand feet moving pic.
opticon views. Public cordiaIlv ipyitaJ
JOHN p. CLUM. Lecturer