davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

a good programme has been arranged
BY the music committee for the Comm err
clal club luncheon hour today. George
klink will have direction OF the orchestra
and the vocal sololst WIN be Mrs Lottie
Cozcr. who will sing Bischoffs Jamie" !"
Halls Come Love. to Me- with violin
obligato by Mr.. Klink. and In the Car
den OF My Heart by Ernest r. Ball
The orchestra numbers are as follows:
March, "Ivanhoe. I>osey; suite. "a Day
In Venice, Nevtn; selection, Rose OF
Algeria" Herbert: "a Hungarian Ro-
nance" Bendix, Echoes From the
Metropolitan Opera House. Toba nj, and
Violin COLO. "SalMt d moLrn E-lcar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1S.It1rss Foul an
tenant William G. Gardenhierer,
cavalry, will go to Fort Bliss TO-
duty. eo,,aenfh
Captain Paul w. Beck. SeVensetaf Al
tantry. Is relieved from trea.I,e tren, and =
Walter Reed general hosP''a'
p'IJegd %Ieuienant a9 it Colonel Harry c - = I
Seventeenth infantry. will repGar,ty Gar,ty,sisu "a
chief OF staff for duty in The o''''-
militia affairs, - pssk. bsa
First Lieutenant Owen c. f1,Snsat f1SM
cal corps, is relieved from treanIisi d
the Walter Reed general 9osssof ssoof 81
from duty at Fort Logan "a: .t3cer
Will report TO the commanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
MAY ||VVAL|DATE {
CONVICT ROAD i
Interesting Question R,is.
Hearing in the Third
District Court.
JURISDICTION lNvolv
Attorneys Allege Confict|
State Constitution and
State Laws.
JURISDICTION lNvoI,

A question which may ro,u,. !,
dlScoutlnnance of road building -
Wet labor in Utah is now nsd
viscment by Judge +. G. Loofbor.
the criminal division of tbs tn,
trict court.
When the cases Of Gus Jobn,..
William Jones were called hsfo,. !
LooTbourow yesterday afternoo, h
neys Dale Parke and Jay sto,s~
representing the defendants -,
question of jurisdiction. '''es
johnson and Jones, who ara 49,
fifteen years and eighteen non,S'
spcctlvely in the state pepitent;ss
charges of burglary, were membs,s
summer Of the convict camn shat
engaged in road building in Bar =
county. Both escaped from tSs !
aud were recaptured and ar.
charged with escaping from ihs !.
prison, felony under the Stuts H.
Say Laws Conflict.
The attorneys for the dsfcn..
tend that the constitution of ths !
requires that a prisoner be triad
his offense in the county in vh;sI
crime was committed. The stats /.
they point out, specifically loests
state penitentiary in Salt Laka !,
ty. Hence. they argue, prisons,
not he tried in Salt Lake county /,
escaping from the state peujtsut;
when that escape was from eou
camp located in Box Elder county
the other hand they argue that Ma ,
oners cannot be tried in Box II
county on charge of ESCAPING Z
a state peuitentiary because tie,,
no state penitentiary there from VI
to escape.
After hearing lengthy areuu,
from District Attorney e. O. Leal
wood and the attorneys for The
Tense Judge Doofbourow took The
ter under advisement.
Question Validity.
1t is contended By ATTORNEYS
the argument brings into question
validity of the statutes relative 10
construction Of state roads BY con
labor, OIL the ground that fhs !
would, if Judge Loofbourow or he
preme court sustains the object
provide no means for the punisha
Of a prisoner who might escape AM
recaptured unless. such escape w
Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
FRAUD AT PRIMARY
ELECTION ALLEGE

Los ANGELES. Sept 13,-Mors g
100 citations were issued today uy !
district attorneys office in conneep,,
with charges OF Irregularities
primary election on Tuesday. sep'e1nas. 1a.
8. Charges were filed By ". H. hcz
bird. Republican candidate for oonp
that Progressive literature was SEM !,
with the election ballots. and !hss y
gressjve election officers solicltsd w.
within the restricted limits OF p''''
places, ,
Deputy County Clerk McHes:
charge OF the sending out OF a9 ei'IIS ,t'
ballots, absolutely denied toaas a. h
there was any i,regularty. 30 laf
county clerks office was concerne n
Election officials OF Santa HonlSs Y
Long Beach. together with a huho,m ~,
more witnesses. were notined 70 Sys,'
before the grand jury next Ihu'''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
GOVERNMENT LAND
OPENED FOR ENTRY

At the United States land office yes.
terday plans for townships and 4
south, range 10 west, Salt Lake me.
ridian, were received from the surveyor
general Of Utah for the purpose OF
Throwing open the land described for
entry.
These plats will be filed in the local
land office October l5 and the state
of Utah will be permitted until Deccm
ber II to exercise its rights, From and
after December l5 the remaining lands,
should there be any, will be subject to
entry under the public land laws.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE
MEN PLEAD NOT GUILTY

G. 4; Barnett, Frank HAYES and Ed
Hill, three of the nine alleged conf.
dence men arrested in connection with
the roundup of gang said to have
been securing police protection through
Attorney Willard Hanson. were ar.
raigned Yesterday before Justice L. ".
1arr's on charge OF conspiracy to
obtain money by false pretenses throuah
fake, pool room methods. They en-.
tered pleas Of not guilty and were
turned over TO the custody of the conn.
ty sheriff in default of $1,000 bail each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
BUSINESS COLLEGE
WILL OPEN OCT. !

Announcement of courses for tho
night school at the L. D. S. business
college was made yesterday. The
classes will begin October and will be
held Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings each week. English, CORE
spondence, arithmetic, reading, spelling,
book keeping, penmanship, typewriting,
shorthand and commercial law will be
taught by competent instructors. Ed
win s. Sheets, principal Of the business
college, predicts an unusually heavy at.
tendance this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
EMMA C.. CURRAN
IS LAID AT REST

Funeral services for Emma G. Cur
ran, A wears Of age wife of H. J.
No. l Daniels court, at p. m. yes.
terday. ]. D. Ford, Of the Twenty.
seventh ward bishopric. conducted the
services, The other speakers were
Herbert J. Folger and H NJ. IT. Lund.
Music was furnished by mixed quar-
tctte from the ward choir. Floral Of
ferings were profuse. IDterment was
in the CITY cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Sheppich Funeral SUNDAY,

William George Sheppich, aged 50,
died September IL, 1912. at The resi-,
dence of bis son, Thomas sheppich,
at South Jordan. Death was the re-
services will be held At the South ,Jor.
dan ward chapel Sunday afternoon, be,
ginning at o clock. Friends invited
1nterment South Jordan cemetery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
DIR. s. @. PAUL TO
GO TO WASHINGTON

pr. Samuel @. Paul Will leave today for
Washington, D. c.. where he will attend
Conference Of Hygiene and DemoErapbv'
which meets In that city the latter part
Of next week,
On his return trip. Dr. Paul win visit
number Of cities Of approximately the
size Of Salt Lake and will make a study
OF municipal health conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
WILL START WORK ON
PAVING EXTENSION

e. j. Crane. a representative Of Con-
tractor Z; A Heman. yesterday appeared
at the office Of the city engineer and an.
nounced that the excava ting and grad
Ing on Ninth South South street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth East streets,
whom the work had been suiolct ON Mon
day morning The work In question is
embraced In paving extension so. which
is one OF the four extensions on which
last July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Nina Owners to Meet.

at " the Commercial club at 5 =, o'cloSn crloonall
night to hear report from the ,bs Jpropvs
Ice appointed to investigate ,a1 tns tpy 10 py
tion OF forming an organi1auonn nsrl "
mote the interests Of mining nnir. r arc ~
Utah mine owners and opetas0
VIted 10 attend ths Hcetins-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Ely Gibraltar Shinment

Stockholders Of the Ely Gibraltar Min
iiIE company, which owns valuable prop
TO learn yesterday that the COMPANY had
settlement on a carload of ore at s5s'5o
per ION. The ore was shipped 10 the sail
ments in eight ''''f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Faithful Employee Dies.

Emil Glaittl. i6 years OF age. for many
years an employee OF the Alta club, died
yesterday morning at the Holy Cross
hospital. He Was 4 general favorite with
the members Of the club. and WIN be
missed ny a,L He Is survived by a
widow and three children Funeral ar.
rangements VIII be announced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Valuable Specimens Found.

There were seventyhve rooms I'm
the house, and we cleared out as
many of them as We possibly could.
In some OF them the roof rock had
fallen In boulders so large that We
could not move them. However,
there Was sufficient Interesting mat
ter found in the rooms that we did
clear to fully repay us FOR our trouble.
We have numerous specimens of pot
tcry and wooden instruments to add
TO our collection. and we found many
OF the shell coins that were in use by
the cliff dwelers when they Inhabited
that region.
In one OF the rooms we found a
great pottery jar full Of the shell
coins. There was more than A busheI
OF these money pieces. so that one
may have fair conception of the
Size Of the lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Simple Ceremonies to Mark
Step i'll Construction of
East Side Institution.
PUBLIC Is INVITED
High School Cadets Will Form
Guard of Honor at the
Special Exercises.

Il. p Clerk, clerk Of the board OF
education, yesterday placed in a smal!
metal box a number of articles COM
memorative of the preliminary steps
of tho construction of the new east
side high school and the box viii he
bermetically sealed today and placed
in the cornerstone Of the structure.
A special programme has been ar.
ranged for the laying of the corner"
stone at o'clock this afternoon and
the general public is invited to attend
the exercises incident TO one of the I'M
portaut steps in the building Of what
will eventually be the most important
public school structure in the city.
History of School.
In the box were placed clippings
from local newspapers tracing the high
school from it's inception several years
ago down to the present time, anto-
pranhed photographs OF all the mem,
bcrs Of the board of education, a Sl0
gold piece and numerous other small
articles Of particular reference to the
building.
The high school cadets will act as
guard OF honor at the cornerstone lay"
ing this afternoon. James t. Hammond, /,
president of the board, will be Ill
charge of the exercises, IN conjunction
with D. II. Christensen, city superln.
teudent of schools and the members OF
the board OF education.
Box Will Be Sealed.
The principal event of the pro.
arammc will be the address of Pres,
ident Hammond, Immediately follow
ing which the metal box will be scaled
and placed in the stone and the latter
put in its permanent place In the
new building.
The programme follows:
Selection ............,.H High School Band
Chorus, Red and Black" ..y...s,s..
..,..-....ss...,..-.H High school GirlS
Address ...,.. Hon. James T. Hammond
Chorus. utah, We Love Thee" "......
...,..,.,.,,..,.....H High School Girls
America >sss"."sn.. $50 - AL
High school cadets guard OF honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

Girls wanted in packing department.
Steady work: good wages. Sweet
Candy Company, BIS South First West.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Will Continue Work.

This summers work has been sup
Elementary to that already begun by
lis in that region the trip just ended
having occupied seven weeks OF our
time. While tho work was hard dur
ing q great deal OF that time. tho
interesting things that We saw caused
us to forget the Inconvenience and
the fatigue experienced. We began
our explorations In those canyons four
years ago, and VIC. expect yet to mako
other interesting discoveries In our
future work. The cliff house which
we discovered oil this trip gives evil
dence OF the fact that we arc likely
to unearth still further objects of In
terest to the archaeologist.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
LIBRARY

OF YkeHFGTJN
SEATTLE
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-01
Socialist Ticket

Presidential Electors
To Elect President and Vice President
Vote for Seven
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
TO OPEN GYM
NOVEMBER 29

Eaton, Nov. 6.-The formal open
ing of the Eaton gymnasium will
be held November 20. A house
warming, home talent play and
special exercises will be features OF
entertainment at the opening.
The building Is supposed to have
cost about $4,000 and was built
by Bruce G. Eaton. 1t is built of
brick with concrete foundation. In
size 1t is 14O by 60 feet.
Basket ball, indoor base ball and
other indoor games can be played
on the first floor, which is properly
arranged for this purpose. There is
also hall on this floor, wherein
entertainments may be held A stage
is built in one end. There is a kit
chen adjoining completely furnish
ed. The second floor is devoted to
shower baths, billiard and pool
tables and dressing rooms. Radiat-
ors for heating are placed high on
the walls to insure uniform heating
throughout the building.
Citizens here are delighted over
the new gymnasium and are ex-
pected to turn out and have a good
time at the opening. All are to
have the use of the gym" later
when schedule has been made out.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
COURT OPENS
FOR THE TERM

The bar docket for the November
term of the district court was call
ed today Court was given over to
the work of setting the time at
which the various cases shall be
taken up.
There are 211 civil and 40 crimi-
nal cases on the docket for this
term Two Of the criminal cases
are Of men on trial for murder
Walter Rising is the defendant in
one of these. He Is now serving a
life term in the state penitentiary
for the murder of Wild Horse Jerry
McGahan. The charge brought
against him at this time is the
murder of small girl who was rid
ing with McGahan when both were
killed. The other case Is a charge
of murder brought against T. Ide,
Jap, who is accused of having kill
ed one of his countrymen in a fight
at Eaton recently.
A number of interesting civil
cases are also scheduled.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
HUDSON HAS A
GENEROUS li CROP

Hudson, Nov. 6.-Wheat, rye,
,millet and oats were unusually good
in the Hudson district this year, it
having been estimated that half a
million bushels of grain were har-
vested in the district. Oats made
the heaviest yield, running from 40
to so bushels to the acre. Spring
wheat ran from 35 to so bushels ON
newly broken ground.
Fred Ireland has just finished
sowing 130 acres of fall wheat for
F.. l.. Shepard of Denver, who owns
a farm in this district. And, en-
couraged by the good crops this
year, it is believed that more at
tention will be paid hereafter to
raising grain.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
WILSON IS TOLD THE GOOD NEWS AT DINNER

man or single session OF congress,
or a single group of men. They
must get 1t by long, tedious effort,
in which this generation will take
an important part. l feel like SUM
moning you fellows to do what you
have more than generously done by
voting for me and believing in me.
/ summon you for the rest OF your
lives to work to set this government
forward by processes OF justice,
equity and fairness.
Il myself have no feeling OF
triumph tonight. have a feeling
of solemn responsibility. know
that a great task lies ahead OF the
men associated with me and ahead
Of myself. Therefore, look upon
you almost with the plea that you.
with your thoughts, your best pur-
pose, your purest impulses, will
stand behind me and support the
generous men of the new admins
tration, l feel as II were standing
among my younger comrades to-
night.
Il thank you for the inspiration
that l receive from your support"
Cheer after cheer rang forth when
the governor finished speaking, and
the students crowded forward to
shake hands. When the governor
went back into the house. he found
the following telegram from Cover
nor Marshall:
II salute you my chieftain in all
love and loyalty"
Governor Wilson replied:
"Warmest thanks for your gener-
GUS telegram. Your part in the CAM
paign was a source of great strength
and stimulation. Now for the
deep pleasure of close association in
great work of national service"
The governor and Mrs. Wilson en-
tertained their guests at buffet
luncheon just before midnight. The
governor retired at 12:45. saying
he was going to sleep until noon to-
day. Up to the hour of retiring no
message from either President Taft
or Colonel Roosevelt reached him.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
SUFFERS MUCH
FROM A TOOTH

Ault, Nov. 5.-Mrs. ]. d. Ashby,
who lives about three miles from
Pierce, has been quite seriously i'll
pibr more than a week. In connec-
.tion with other ailments which gave
her considerable trouble. tooth
liberated and caused great suffer-
ing.
When it was decided to extract
the tooth a physician was called to
administer an anesthetic. but on ac-
count Of Mrs. Ashby's condition the
physician, it is said. refused to ad
minister the anesthetic. The tooth
was extracted, however. a process
which gave the patient excruciating
pain. 1t was badly decayed, and
broke in the process of pulling. and
this rendered the operation more
painful to the patient, who was not
in physical condition to stand the
attending pain we'll. She is now
somewhat better.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
ARMY TAG DAY
GREAT SUCCESS

The Salvation Army tag day for
the Booth memorial was success
in Greeley. Every one of the 500
tags was sold and the sum OF
$65.10 was realized. Election day
was tag day all over the United
States for the army.
The memorial for General Booth
will be the establishing of colleges
for the training of efficient men for
the army work. This was an idea
cherished by General Booth and
will be carried out by the army.
General Booth planned to call the
institution he desired to erect "The
University of Humanity.
The donations from the western
states on tag day will be used for
the construction of a college in Chi
cago. Another college will be OPEN
ed in New York City. The officers
of the army in Greeley are grateful
for the response of the Greeley
people and their cheerfulness in be-
ing tagged.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
Collision at IaSalIe

LaSalle, Nov. 6.-Two Union Pa
citic freights collided at crossing
in the yards here Saturday evening
and box car filled with hay was
knocked off the track and one of the
engines slightly damaged as a re-
suit.
One of the trains was pulling
through to Denver from Greeley
and the other was pulling out on
the Julesburg branch when the col
lision occurred. The wrecker was
out Sunday putting the car back on
the track and getting things in
shape again.
No one was injured in the wreck
as the engineer and fireman of the
engine which crashed into the car
jumped when they saw that col
lision was inevitable.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
MEMORIAL FOR
CITY FOUNDER

Mrs Susan G. Adams has receiv-
ed a paper from New Hampshire.
telling Of the erection OF bronze
tablet at Amherst, N. H., in honor
Of Horace Greeley. Amherst was
the birthplace of MIR. Greeley. The
tablet was presented by the state
of New Hampshire and was placed
on a huge boulder on the town COM
mon of Amherst. The tablet has
the following inscription:
"In memory OF Horace Greeley.
Born Feb. 3. 1911: founder of the
New York Tribune. member OF con-
gress, candidate for president. Died
Nov. 20. 1872. Erected by the
state of New Hampshire"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07

Princeton, N j., Nov. Gov.
Wilson sat last night with party
of friends around brilliantly IL
Illuminated dinner table as the cleo
ton returns began to como In. earl
Ter than was anticipated. The first
results the governor got were favor
able and his comment was, That's
very encouraging" The returns
that continued to come IN from Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut and New
York all favored Governor Wilson,
and the party about the dinner table
showed its pleasure.
Captain "Bill" Mcdonald, the
Texas ranger. who is the governors
body guard, read q stack of returns
and felt 30 happy that he exclaim-
cd:
II wonder II I'd get arrested II
Just shot of my guns. II it keeps
up this way I'll just have to turn
'em loose"
Captain Mcdonald is close
friend of Colonel Roosevelt, but
differs with him politically.
The governor WAS not over conf
dent. When shown the returns from
New York City he smiled.
I'm supposed to carry the city py
three to one In order to win the
state" he said, as he continued his
dinner.
Responding to telegram from
the democratic national chairman
asserting that Governor Wilson un-
questionably was elected. the demo
cratic candidate sent dispatch 10
Mr.. Combs as follows:
II deeply appreciate your teie-
gram and wish to extend to you
and the members Of the campaign
committee. my warm congratuia-
tions on the part you have played IN
the organization and conduct or
campaign fought out upon essential
issues.
"A great cause has triumpheo.
Every democrat. every true progress
sive. OF whatever allegiance, must
now lend his full force and ehtnus-
iasm to the fulfillment OF the PEG
pies hope, the establishment OF tns
peoples right, SO that justice anu
progress may 20 hand in hand
This was Governor wilson's nrs'
utterance Of a public character Io,.
lowing his receipt OF the repor''
that he had been elected.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
CORPORATION
OF Interest to Tribune Readers

For months Greeley citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doans Kidney Pills by
Greeley residents. Would these
prominent people recommend h
remedy that had not proven re-
liable? Would they confirm their
statements after years had elapsed
II personal experience had not
shown the remedy to be worthy OF
endorsement? The following state
ment should carry conviction to the
mind of every Tribune reader:
J. w. Martin, 12l7 Ninth ST.,
Greeley, Colo, says: 1T is GER
tainly a pleasure to confirm the
public statement l gave for Doan's
Kidney Pills in 1908, while living
in Eureka Springs, Ark. l can now
testify that this remedy cured me of
kidney trouble. Since using Doan's
Kidney Pills l have had no return
attack"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Nilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ID States.
Remember the name-Doan's-l
and take no other.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-11-07
GREELEY man
AN. INVENTOR

Ole M. Nelson. VINO for the past
three months has been running the
motion picture machine at the
Orpheum theater, has recently in
vented an automatic threading de-
vice whereby there are no more
waits between pictures. Mr.. Nelson
has the reputation of threading q
machine with great speed, having
cut the worlds record down to 22
seconds between reels and now he
comes out with device which
makes absolutely no wait between
the different subjects. This is 60
ing to facilitate the general working
or that already popular house and
is IA credit to the inventor.