davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
NOTICE..

PUBLIC SALE OF ULNTAH LANDS
The United States government will hold
an auction sale at Provo. Utah, on Octo-
oeE ., 1912. and thereafter, at which there
VIII be offered all the unentered, unsold
unreserved lands IN the former Uintah
indian reservation lying north of lines
drawn as follows:
- From the w corner OF Lot 4, Sec IA.
y. r E, 10 the S e corner OF Sec
IL. L ;. w, and thence 10 w
corner Sec IS, S, W. From s e cor
eSE acrnsF M nv w N% Ss' Sec &C. =. " to ,ow w
: : " corner aa1s, NV NV Sec q. 9 s; 7 ". to
From S z corner NV sw Sec 49, S.
9. ". From z cornor Soc 2s. q s.
w, to 8 W corner Sec %. S, & w
From 8 Z corner NE / Sec 27. 3 s. w
& to " g corner NY t Sec q; 2 s, W
10 s w corner NV Sec 81, s w
From f corner Sec s6. s, 10 w. 10
y r corner Sec 4, S. 10 W. and from
8 2 corner NE / Sec 4. 4 g. 10 ". to
W corner Sec I. S. 10 W.
None OF the lands south OF these lines
van De offered for sale. they having been
designated for mineral examination.
The lands In tho several toWnshins viii
De SOLD on the following dates:
In y, and u: r 1 n. Y !
". ra 7 2 2 W; W. ! \. R W. r
In T /, and s, r w; / .
ard s. r w. and T : and 3 s. II
s W; on October ..
In l. and s. ": T i y. p
W; I and S. K s W: on octo.
Der 10.
In T s, z s W; I'll y. Ra W: and
It !, and S. R "; on October II:
and
In T ?. and 8, r 10 W: on October
II
These lands will be sold for casb AZ
not less than ffty cents per acre, and
any person can buy not more than 6f6
acres. or such smaller area as will. yyhan
added to the lands bought by him at the
public sale held in 1910. not exceed Gao
acres
Tho lands Will be offered IN sc0 acres.
or north and south half section tracts
except in cases where homestead entry.
men or the owners OF lands patented nm
der the HOMESTEAD laws shall request the
ssle OF Smaller tracts adjacent TO lands
held by them. Bids may be made I'm
person or b. agent and the fac; that
bidder has already used his rights un-
der the public land laws will not pre-
vent him from buying AT this sale
JAMES ". WITTEN
Superintendent OF SAL
KI0fs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Teachers Are Assigned.
'ial TO The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Sept. 7.-The pub
lie schools OF this place will open Mon
day morning, with what is expected 10
be the largest enrolment In the history
Of the schools. The following teachers
have been assigned: +. A. Nelson su-
pcrvisor and eighth grade work: r. L.
Ashby, Instructor In manual training and
eighth grade work; William D. Stewart
eighth grade; Ernest Paxman, Instructor
In music.
Forbes buiding-I. i. Pratt, seventh
grade: ]. d. Steel. eighth grade, May
Finley and Maria johnson, sixth grade,
May Preston and Eva Lambert. fifth
grade.
Harrington building-Josie Greenwood.
principal, fourth grade; Lille Shipley.
fourth gTade; Clar1ce kershaw. Ida Hol-
lendrake and Sadie Thornton, third grade
Sarah Parker and Florence Chapman. sec
ond grade; Florence Walker and Rosella
Storrs. first grade; Edith Hindley and
Eliza Hindlcy. beginners.
The high school building not being COM
pleted. the Commercial club rooms over
Chlpman's store have been fitted up tenn
porarily to accommodate the students.
The names OF the instructors comprising
tho faculty are: Leslie F. Hickman, prin-
cipal: Kenneth Borg. science and ag1i-
culture: .. R. Mitchell, history and Ian
guage; Gretchen Horst. English and Ian
gusge, Hugo Price. mathematics; Clara
HYDE. domestic science and art; Ernest
Paxman, music; Robert l.. Ashby. manual
training; Ruby Thornton. librarian and
registrar. The high school will not open
until September 16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Sixty eight Delegates.

The gathering was n mass convention
and preceding IL the Logan Military band
parsded the streets. Bandanna handker
chiefs were thrown about In great pro-
fusion and every delegate had ono about
his neck. G. T. Schade OF Logan was
chairman and Joseph Sithen was secre-
'ary. Thirty-four delegates were ap-
portioned to Cache county. but the con-
vention decided 10 send twice that num-
Der with half vote each. Theodore w
Peterson OF Hyrum was selected county
chairman and Joseph Bltheu OF Logan
secretary The central committee was
constituted Of the chairman OF each vot-
tee was made up OF the county chairman
tho state committeeman, two members
from the north end OF the county, two
members from tho south and three from
Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
KING IS DELEGATED
AS THE BIC BOSS
Everything Now in Readiness
for Commercial Club
Trade Excursion.

Wesley E. King was commissioned
lieutenant general OF the Commercial
club trade excursion in seven differ
ent colors Yesterday. The commission,
about the most weirdly wonderful doou-
ment on record. was done in green,
purple, yellow, scarlet, gold, blue and
pink. 1t was presented by President
". W. Armstrong at the luncheon hour
in the main dining room. in the pres
ence of about 100 club members. At
tached is a proclamation defining the
lieutenant general s duties. Among 9TH
or things he is to preside over all riots.
preserve ordor when desired, terminate
all speeches, blow the big siren whistle
and furnish the power therefor.
Bv some heartless inadvertency the
author of the document spoiled out the
lieutenant generals middle name,
which is Ebenezer. Wbercupon the
lieutenant general bought the drinks
Then he hurried off to have the COM
mission framed so that it may grace
the dining car on the special train as
proof Of Kings authority TO boss
things.
The trade excursion will leave on
scheduled time at o:20 o'clock tonight,
Just about 100 men had made their
reservations last night and ten or TWEEN
ty others are expected to Join st the
last minute.
George A. Snow, chairman OF the
Utah board OF control for the irrigation
congress, informed tho excursion Of
ficials yesterday that he would send a
special representative on the train to
invite all towns along the route to be
travelled to send delegates TO the con-
gyess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Roster of Delegates.
The delegates are:

The delegates are:
Hyrum-T. w Peterson. j c. Andor-
son. Soren Hansen, o. ". Adams. A. c.
Wilson, Roy Rudolph. Soren Antonsen
Joseph !. Nielsen. Henry Danlelsen
Thomas Adamson.
WellsvilIe-D. II Jones, r. ". Price,
Henry Parkinson. John a, Brown. Mrs.
Frank Price
Paradise-J r.. Gibbs. David James.
George Lcmmons. Mrs. ]. II. Gibbs.
Providence-Carl Kowallls. Elijah
Jones, G. y. Hammond. Joseph James.
Mt Stcrling-Thomss Iindley.
Mendon-William Eidman. Jr., ]. 6.
Baker.
College-Anton Roller.
Ranson-B n Parson.
DANES. s. e. Lamb and Frank Dsines.
Toolsen. A. Hart. Mary Griffith.
Riohmond-Thornas Griffith and Emil
Merrill
Cove-John larsen. Jr.
Lewistou-Ole Olsen.
Trenton-Henry j. Hauser.
Clarkston--Gcorse A Godfrey and Jo-
Esph NJ Larsen.
Eev-ton-Moronl Beck. James Hansen.
Peterboro-Peter Peterson.
LoEaD-A. y. Law, ]. r. Larsen. John
A. Bepdrickson. Charles o. Peterson,
Joseph Bithell. Mrs. J. A. Hendrickson,
J. A. Snoddon. Els Bell. joel Kicks. c. E.
Schsde. George Phillips. J. r. Morgan.
william McMayhill, Alfred Jensen. Lofter
Bjarnason, Edward Edwards. Joseph Jen-
son. z. J. Merrill. r. F. South. Mil Lou
BEDFORD. DR. f. S. Bulge and John II.
Davis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Hurt in Odd Explosion,


Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept John l..
Pierce manager of the Brigham City Can
ming company met with painful acct
dent yesterday afternoon when an eN-
plosion occurred I'm the factory. a can
OF tomatoes had been placed on top OF
the boiler to heat for testing its strength.
Becoming ovorheated the can burst. dis
charging it's contents In Mr.. Piorce's face
and badly scalding it. The metal or the
can also made number OF ugly bruises.
Pierce's eyes were also filled with hot
Juice which has temporarily blinded him.
His physician says that the sight OF the
eyes will not be impaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Park City Pioneer Dead

Special TO The Tribune
PARK CITY, Aug. IL. T. Williams,
70 years OF age, a resident OF this city
since 1884. died today at his home of
pneumonia, Mr., Williams was born IN
Cornwall. England, August "a. 1872. He
Is survived by his widow. two sons and
one daughter. They are y, j, and r
II. Williams and Mrs. May Paxton.
Funeral services Will he held Monday IN
the K OF p. lodge rooms Mr.. Williams
was member of the Park City lodge
No. 4. X. OF p, and Park City lodge
No. 73+, 3, z. o. r. He had worked as
miner In most Of the oldest mines In
PaYJ (Ity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

cent event. Prof. Unna gave the
germ theory TO the world In 1887 !.
later Saboursud. by mis- expert
mentS with a rabbit, proved be-
yond doubt the actual existence
Of this germ.
On tho heels OF the ests blish
ment OF tho germ theory of deud-
RUIZ came the discovery OF New
bros HeTDicide. This WAS tho first
and original remedy for the de-
struction OF the dandruff germ.
II is p significant fact that since
Herpicido has achieved its wonder
ful popularity. others have
changed front and appropriated
lerpicida claims, but their prcpar-
ations have remained the same.
Any remedy claiming TO kill the
dandruff germ Is trying TO trade
upon tho reputation OF Nevhro' 3
Herpicidc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Fined Dollar for Contempt.
special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. Sept. Tin the district court
today Judge j. E Booth found George
T, Stephens guilty OF contempt and a
fine Of 81 and costs was assessed, The
defendant was cited into court to show
cause why he should not be punished
for contempt in falling TO live up to the
decree OF the court In the oase of the
Utah Lake Land. Water & Power COM
pany In the distribution OF the waters
OF Current creek in the south end OF
Utah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Wins Game at Last.

The Commercial club baseball team
scored its first successful game Of the
season Yesterday afternoon at the pa
rade grounds Of Fort Douglas, when il
defeated the team from the Officers
club by score Of % to o. The Twen-
tieth Infantry band furnished music for
the game, and after the soldiers had
been beaten while their own band
played the officers proceeded 10 show
The visitors that they could entertain
royally, although they knew little of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
CACHE BULL MOOSE
HOLD CONVENTION
Name Sixty-eight Delegates to
State Conclave, With Half
Vote Each.
COUNTY IS ORGANIZED
Much Enthusiasm Displayed
by Unexpectedly Big Gath
ering in Logan.
Special 20 The Trihnnn

Special 20 The Tribune
LOGAN, Sept. THE Bun Moose made
his Initial appearance in Cache county
thiS afternoon and II is speaking conser-
vatively TO say that he surprised the ma
tires. II had been freely predicted by the
Republican politicians that not more than
q dozen adherenta OF Teddy would be
out But there were considerably more
than one hundred. An enthusiastic CON
sention was held. county organization
perfected, decision reached TO put in an
entire county ticket and sixty eight dele
gates elected 10 the state convention at
Ogden. The delegates that came in to-
day have gone home thoroughly enthused.
An even dozen Nomen Wnrn nresrnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Canning Factory opens.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. THE people
OF Willard are rejoicing over the opening
OF the new canning establishment built
and placed in operation there by A l..
Brewer and associates OF Ogden. The
cannery made it's initial run yesterday,
everything working smoothly. One thou
sand bushels of tomatoes wore canned
yesterday. The plant has a capacity Of
1900 bushels daily, and this speed will be
attained AS soon as tho ma chincry has
been run few DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
New Theory Of Vermont.

". %. Livingston OF Sanpcte county
was present and addressed the conven-
tlon. He aroused a good deal OF euthu-
siasm IN his Eiorifcaton OF Roosevelt
and his donunciation OF the machine In
Utah. Ho asserted that the papers had
mlsled the people as TO the actual re-
suits In Vermont and declared that tho
Progressives and Democrats had really
carried tho legislature. lie told of hun
dreds rsllyinG TO the Roosevelt standard
In Salt Lake In order 10 he able TO ef-
fectually smash the machine and pre-
dicted the biggest surprise for the fed
ersl bunch that Il ever has had He was
lnilNlN. q rrln lihch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Roscoe e. Grover Buried.

Special to The Tribune.
NEPHI Sept. The funeral OF Roscoe
= Grover. n man prominent IN public af-
fairs. who died last week Of appendicitis.
took place yesterday. The stake taber-
nacle, In which tho services were held
was filed with a great concourse OF
mourning relatives and friends
Mr.. Grover was member OF the public
school board and was formerly president
~ the Commercial club. He was prob
ably the most prominent livestock COM
mission man In the southern part OF the
state. He leaves a widow and five young
children. besides mother. brother and
three sisters In Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Reception to Be Given.

To mark the opening of the fall term
at the Deseret gymnasium a public re-
ception and musicale will be given next
Thursday night, September IL. All de.
partments Of the gymnasium will be
thrown open for inspection by the visI-
The musicale will begin at o'clock in
the auditorium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Strike at Bingham Mine,

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Sept. Fifteen or twenty
Italians and Austrians struck at the
Bingham New Haven mine. They claim
a 25-cent raise in wages and better work.
ing conditions and insist that they should
not bo required TO work IN water without
an increase in pay
The management Of the mine has the
matter under considera tion. and II is be-
lieved will adjust difficulties to the sat
isfaction OF all concerned
Nick Tisonakis suffered crushed foot
while at work for the construction COM
pany this morning. lie was taken to st.
Marks hospital in Salt Lake on the
morning train.
At tho regular meeting of the town
board Ell Porter was awarded the con-
tract for building the new $4,000 town
hall at Bingham. The building VIII be Of
Gem ent and TWO stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
BULL MOOSE PRIMARY,
Two Score Enthusiasts In New Party
Movement at Price.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PRICE. Sept. IA primary OF the Bull
Moose party was held tonight at the coun-
ty courthouse and G. S. Price and John
Potter were elected TO the county con-
vcntion. which will be held September 10
at Price, when a full-dedged Bull Moose
county ticket will be put in the neld,
There were about forty citizens in at
tendance at the primary.
Another warrant was issued today
against g. Jones. eN-county clerk, charg-
Ing another defalcation OF about $500. Also
a warrant was sworn to against R y.
Turner, county surveyor, for misappro-
priation OF county funds, but the amount
involved is very small and the opinion is
that Mr.. Turner VIII be able TO explain
satisfactorily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Bull Moose Meet in Eureka.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, Sept. THE first meeting
OF the Bull Moose party was held tonight
IN tho city hall Hugo Deprizen. chair
man OF the local committee, presided. and
Charles KryBer was secretary.
After listening to number OF sne.ches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Chosen School superintendent.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Sept 7-Prot. d. c.
Jensen was appointed by the board OF
education to succeed Prof. Henry Pc
tersen as superintendent OF schools of
the Box Elder school district. Prof. Jen-
sen was formerly connected with the B.
y. college in Logan. and since has been
engaged in school work in Oxford. Ida
Ha will reach this city within q day OF
two to take up his duties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Mormon Pioneer Dead.

Special TO The Tribune
MANTI, Sept. 7.-Azariah Smith, one OF
the oldest settlers OF Msnti. died Friday
night. Mr. Smith was stricken q week
ago "Wednesday. His sister. Mrs Esther
Anderson. was with him until death came.
Mr. Smith, who was the son Of Albert
and Esther butcher. was born In Os-
weso county. New York. August l. 1925
In 1s45 he enlisted In the Mormon bat
talon. He came 10 Mant in l849 with
his parents. He had been married three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Girl Declared IncorrigibIe.

Special TO The Tribune
PROVO, Sept. Sadie Kiser, 13 years
OF age. was adjudged incorrigible in the
Juvenile court today by Judge c. J.
Wahlquist and sentenced to the state in
dustrtal school. the order reading that
she be kept In the school until q suit
able home can be found for her. Proba-
ton Officer p r. Roper took the girl to
Ogden this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
Judicial Convention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept THE Demo-
cratic judicial convention for tho nomina-
ton Of a Judge and district attorney for
the First judicial district will be held
In this city on Wednesday. September IS.
On the same date, at ! p. m, the sena-
torial convention will convene, when
state senator will be named to represent
Box Elder and Tooele counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08


nre buying a remedy backed ,p by
tho praises OF your freiends and
the confidence OF your dealer who
VIII absolutely guarantee Il 10 do as
promised or refund your money.
You Will find FTerpicIdc at all
toilet goods counters iu 30 cent
and sf.00 sizes. Applications may
be obtained At the better class OF
barber shops and hair dressing par
lorH.
The Herpicide Co., Dept. s.. De-
troit. Mich, upon receipt OF 10
cents In postage or silver 70 cover
cost Of packing and ma ailinG, will
send 10 any address a sample bot
tie Of Newbdo's HcrpicIde and an
interesting booklet on the caro- OF
tho hair.
Schramm-Johnson. Drugs. special
agents. LIST So. and Main, ond So
and ". Temple. 5th So. and Main.
lst W. and So. Temple, ard So.
and Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

the following delegates were elected TO
the convention OF the party which is 10
be held in Ogden September 13: n. y.
Hanks, Hugo Deprzen. Or. j. A. Hensol.
Irving Sprlggs, Jesse Matthews and Mar
! LIN Comefnri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

times. His third wife died last May. He
is survived by two children and several
grandchildren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

baseball. Amcs and Smith pitched and
Brown caught for the visitors and the
battery for the Officers club conslsted
of Captain James Petty and FIRST Lieu
tenant II. \. Nelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
The Sadler Mercantile Co.
III Main Street, Salt Lake City

Announce the reopening of their Retail Store
and Mail Order Liquor Business The in
creased facilities for quick deliuery and
the exceptionally large stock of Cigars,
Wines and Liquors place us in position to
serue you to the best possible ADVANTAGE
Send for Catalogue
The Great Mail Order Liquor House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08
KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM,
STOPS FALLING HAIR
Others Initiate And Make Similar Claims But THE
GENUINE and ORIGINAL Dancruff
Germ Destroyer Is Newbro's
Herpicide.

Don't allow yourself 70 be deceived
You are not taking chances when YOU
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-08

The discovery OF the dandruff germ as
the cause OF sll hair trouble Is not re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
HOW AMERICA DO
THEIR SIGHTSEEING
Tourists Interested Now in the
English Mode of Living,

: LONDON, Eng July g. - There
has been notable change in the fash
ions of sightseeing among Americans
visiting in England in the last few
years. Formerly they picked out
places of historical interest, where
they might be found in aocks, with
notebooks and guidebooks in their
hands, or gathered around a guide,
listening to lecture.
Nowadays the tourist is seeking to
learn how the Englishman lives and
how the everyday affairs of English
life are carried on He is looking into
the public institutions and comparing
them with those at home. More
American visitors may be found today
at the Metropolitan gas works. at the
electric power stations, at Greenwich
and Chelsea, respectively. the London
County Council school. the fire brigade
headquarters, the London County
Council pumping stations and the sew
erage systems, than at st. Paul's Ca
thedral, the Tower of London, or at
the Albert Memorial
The usual thing for Americans now
is to bring over dozens of letters Of
to, Londoners, bankers,
people of society and members of pub
lie bodies. Most Americans who see
ST. PauRs get only the casual glance
at it on their way to the city to de-
liver some letters of introduction,
while the Tower is pointed out to them
at distance as part of the perspect-
We. as Harrow might be from Hamp-
stead Heath. An enumeration was
made one day recently which showed
how few American visitors are found
in places. which they formerly fire.
quented: St Paul's, %; Westminster
Abbey. IS; the Tower of London, 81;
the Albert Memorial, l. This, too, at
the height of the season when Ameri-
can visitors are especially numerous.
At Nottingham, Raneleigh, Wimble-
don, Henley and on the Thames and
scattered through England in automo-
biles, however, they are seen by the
thousands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
CANAL ISSUE WOULD
STRAIN HAGUE COURT

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. July 13.-The
Hague tribunal would be subjected to
the most severe strain ever placed upon
it, in the opinion of the officials here,
should the settlement of the issue be-.
tween America and Great Britain re-
garding the use of the Panama Canal
be referred to it. This strain would
be felt in the important step of secur-
ing an impartial court of arbitration.
In this peculiar case the United States
would stand almost alone against the
nations of the world in her assertion
of the right to discriminate in favor
of American shipping. Every maritime
power would profit by a decision in ia
vor of Great Britain Unless the par
ties to the arbitration would be satis-
fed to elect the judges from countries
absolutely without maritime interests,
such as Switzerland. it would be prac-
tically impossible to secure an impair
tial tribunal