davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
COLONEL THANKS HACKERS.
Roosevelt is Grateful For Liberal
Campaign Contributions.

Roosevelt is Grateful For Liberal
Campaign Contributions.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Colonel Roose-
velt, making his ''keynote" speech at
the opening of the progressive party
conference in the LaSalle hotel audi.
forum here today, personally thank.
ed the men who $50 generously came
forward with their subscriptions when
there was nc definite plan for obtain.
ing finances"
To give emphasis to his expressed
gratitude. the colonel walked to the
front of the platform and pointed at
William Finn of Pennsylvania, Frank
A. Munsey, George w. Perkins and
G. s. Bird. Calling each by name he
convinued:
II not only want to thank you, but
TO say l have been happy to be asso-
ciated with you. l want to say that
there have been no more disinte-.
ested progressives than yourselves.
Nobody will ever have to investigate
me to learn that I knew OF these con-
tributions and was very much obliged
for them"
Senator Dixon, the psrty's national
chairman, spoke very briefly and was
followed by Colonel Roosevelt, who
made it plain that the program of the
progressive party does not contem-
plate making terms with the republic
can party as q party. He said in ef-
feet that the new party had come to
stay and expected eventually to attra act
TO its banner the ~progressives who
still stick to the republican organiza-
ton.
AS to the leaderships, he said the
events OF the next year or two could
be trusted to develop the best man,
who must be chosen without regard to
their " desires, but solely with re-
gard to the needs of the people.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
THE POST.

The parcels post law which becomes
effective January l, 1913, provides that
hereafter fourth class mail matter
ehsll embrace all other matter includ.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
A Musical Suggestion.

Stems are not new suggestions for
Christmas gifts, but a musical tankard
that plays the good old convivial tune
Of "For He's a jolly Good Fellow"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

when liquid Is poured into its capa-
cious depths is a novelty brought out
for the first time this year for the
mere mans Christmas present. The
stein illustrated is a musical affair Of
gray green pottery mounted In silver.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18

nous clocks that are on the market
this year?
The clock pictured is of this de-
scription and makes a most covetable
possession.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-12-18
The Luminous Clock.

When in doubt about purchasing q
really useful Christmas gift for a man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
BRINGS SUIT AGAINST
HIS ONE-TIME PARTNER

W ii kcefe OF Yonkers y. Y. filed
suit in the United States court ycster-
day against Patrick Gibbons OF Salt
Lake Il oDe-tirne partner in a firm Of
railway construction contractors under
the name OF Gibbons e Keefs. Tho
plaintiff Sues To recover a sum Of money
which he alleges is due him from the
sale oT the Con1pany's property in 1910
keefe alleges in his com paint That ha
and Gibbons were engaged in railway
construction In Idaho during l9Oa-i0 and
thai Gibbons was entrusted with tho
management of tho financial atfnirs Of
the firm At the sine OF dissolvng the
partnership, states Keere In the COM
plant, Gibbons disposed or the wagons.
teams and other equipment and has not
ceipts OF the sale. which are alleged by
kcefe TO represent a sum in excess Of
sTn00
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS

The membership committee OF the Com
mercial club has writ ten Il personal lettc
TO each member of the organization. call
Ing attention TO the special mducemcnt:
offered under the plan OF campaign re
Gently adopted TO increase the enrolmen
Of The club. The letters are accompanie.
by the latest official roster of the club
which shows the names and addresses o
both resident and non president members
The circular follows
\ Personal Letter to Each OF Our
Members
You can bring at least one new
member into the Commercial club.
Gou should do it. because a
growth of membership means n
growth Of influence and an increased
usefulness. The Commercial club is
q great organization. but IL must be
made greater, and 1t IS up TO each
member TO do his share IL, the uTA-
building
For g period of sixty DAYS men VINO
can qualify for resident membership
Will be accepted upon payment of
Il So initiation foe, and after April I
non residents viii he required 10 pay
only $40 initiation and $50 monthly
dues,
When the total membership reaches
lo0o the dues OF resident members
will he reduced TO si0 quarter
Send US on the incloscd csOl the
names, business and addresses OF men
you can recommend for membership
and we VIII do the rest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
CITY AND VICINITY

COMPLAINTS WERE issued from The
| county attorneys Office yesterday at the
instgation Of. FIcher Smith, deputy state
food and dairy commissioner. charging
west side with selling adultorated olive
! oil: Gus MarlSrous. Potter Eftllmpus.
| Marho Kanjous, Nlcl; kalofonas, George
| Kattor, Gus .Alexion and Harry Kom-
poulls.
CHARGED WITH TIE THEFT Of a
.22-caliber rifle from a Commercial street
shooting. gallery, Alfred Anderson and
afternoon by PatroIinan SchIsnx They
were caught while dividing The money
obtained by pawuine The rifle. according
to the arIeslipg officer. PeLtv larceny
charges Will be filed against them
HOPING TO ESCAPE notice and thcn
make his way from tho courtroom and
get away, i. Sterns. convicted OF beg
Ring and sentenced 10 serve thirty days
IN jall. slipped behind 4 door In the po
lice court yesterday when The other pris-
oncrs filed out. He was found crouching
there few minutes later by the jailer,
THE MANY FRIENDS OF w. L. Bier
sach assistant treasurer Of the Telluride
Power company ana also Interested in
other large enterprises in this state viii
he glad 10 learn that he is convalescing
from an operation for ulcer OF the stom-
ach. performed in New York two weeks
ago.
WILLARD HANSEN, state food and
dairy commissioners; James Cla%son,
!nsInDcf OF tne pure 1000 bureau, and
Herman Harms state chemist. Went TO
Eureka Yesterday to investigate report
cd unsanitary conditions in that To-
catity'
IN RESPONSE to number OF peti-
lions from residents OF Draper, the coun-
" commissioners yesterday orc cred the
installation az thirty-livc lights in thar
vicinity by the Knight Consolidated COM
puny.
THE FUNERAL of John w. Reese Will
ne held from TIC Ninth ward chapel at
: o'clock Sunday afternoon. In Keeping
with a request made by Mr.. Reese. no
flowers VIII he placed upon the bier.
ALLEGING THAT her husband David
Russell. is babitUal drunkard, Fannie
Russell began an action in the Third
district court yesterday 10 be divorced
from him.
SUIT WAS BEGUN in tho Third dis
trlct court yesterday by Laura y. Elm
hanS for a divorce from John II, Elnhaus
on tho charge Of habiiual drunkenness.
ALLEGING CRUEL treatment, Ruth
Schopp began suit in the Third district
court yesterday for divorce from Philip
Schopp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
ASK MINING EXCHANGE
TO HELP UTAH WEEK

Secretary -. T. Collctt OF the Manu-
featuring Association Of Utah yesterday
addressed n communlca tlon TO the Salt
Lake Stock and Mining exchange, re-
quesijng cooperation in making Utah
products week a magnificent success.
After vecitine in some detail the plans
and objects held in view by the Manu-
facturers association in promoting an
exhibition OF Utah products during the
week Of April 10 G. MI Collctt con-
cludes his letter by saying:
We therefore ask ihc Salt Lake
Stock aud Mining exchange Ia ge.
behind this movement in Il financial
way TO help defraY the expense of
the undertaking. contribution from
your organization and from q num-
ber OF leading mining men would ma
terially aid in this great campaign
that will mean as much TO the min
Ing interests OF the state 10 any
other industry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Important Appointment to Be
Decided Upon at an
Early Date.
SUPERINTENDENT NEXT
Twenty Applicants for Posi-
ton of General Supervisor;
Many Seek Secretaryship.

According To All announcement made
yesterday morning by Gov. William Spry
it is practically certain that the architect
for The new state capitol will be chosen
next week Nj, S. Browning. member
of The capitol commission. has returned
from business trip to Los Angeles, on
account OF which the meetings OF the
commission were postponed for II fort
night. The sessions would have been re-
sumcd Yesterday hut for the fact that
Attorney General Barnes was called out
OF town. AS he will not return before
the end of the wock no meeting Will be
held until early next week.
Governor Spry will 20 to California Il
week from next Sunday night. and he Is
eager TO have the matter settled before
leaving. When the commission recon
vencs tho various plans will come up for
final consideration. IT Is announced that
no official elimination OF any set Of plans
has been made and that all competitors
are still in the race. W, a. Ulman ar
rived In the city last night as the repre-
sentative of T.. NJ. Andrews of New York,
one of the competing architects.
1t was said yesterday that after the
architect Is chosen the next question to
be considered by the commission will he
the appointment OF a superintendent OF
buildings and grounds, who will have
general supervision over the work Of con
struction and putting the grounds in
shape. About twenty candidates for this
office have fled applications with the
commission, but tho appointment Will not
be made until the working plans for the
building arc completed, which, IL is said,
VIII be Within about three months.
About thirty applcs lions have also
been made for the Office OF secretary Of
the commission. 1t is planned to make
this appointment at the same time the
superintendent Is chosen. The supcrin
tendent of grounds and buildings will re-
ceive S2i00 per year salary and the secrc-
M no Inc. la IA
office has been held temporarily by John
* Hardy, secretary to the governor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
UTAHNS TO MEET
IN Los ANGELES
Special Reception Being Ar
ranged for Lands and
Products Exposition.
SENDING OUT NOTICES
Governor Spry and Joseph {.
Caine Will Receive the
Guests.
SENDING OUT NOTICES

II the plans OF the Salt Lake CONNER
cial club are successfully carried out in
connection vita the Pacific Land and
Products exposition which opens at Los
Angeles March IL, Utah day. March l9.
will prove memorable occasion,
Arrangements are now being made 10
hold a great reception on Utah day to
all Utah citizens who attend. Tho at
fair will take place in the evening and
the guests will include NOT only those
who go from here to attend the oxpos'-
tion but also all Utah citizens now re-
siding In southern California.
Special invitations will be sent out by'
the club TO every man woman OF iarni,s
Iancc of Los Angeles, The club Hester-
day issued a special request that any
person who Knows OF the California al
dress of q Utah citizen al once telephone
or send In that information to Secretary
Joseph j.. Caine at the Commercial cIuo
50 that the address may be Included IN
the list now being prepared, no time
is to be lost, as the invitations must go
out at once in order To insure the pres
ence Of II great number on Utah day:
Governor William Spry, Secretary 10
seph Il, Caine and others who leave for
Los Angeles on March Il, will be on
'nand to receive the guests on behalf OF
city and state. There will he speeches.
handwriting and many features to be
A memorable. enjoyable affair Is prom
ised, and Utah day will take on the as
pect of q convention of Gtahns.
The baggage car containing Utah's cx-
hbit and literature left for Los angeles
over the Salt Lake Route last night,
with j.. w. Bowling in charge, j. Ed
ward Taylor. state horticultural inspec-
tor viii leave for Los Angeles today and
Will have charge of the exhibit during
The exposition The Commercial club
publicity bureau sent more than 80 900
iNN1 ,i-rN r..t.
tribution during the land show, and as
many more will be supplied as neccs-
ssrJ-. The exhibit itself is the best ever
sent forth by the state at this season OF
the year and great results are promised.
The display as il left Salt Lake repre-
Sented cost Of about $2o00.
The Commercial club and Ctan Dcvcl-
opment league. supported hy city and
state officials and all public spirited men
is endeavoring TO make Utah day q rec
ord d-brcaker. All are asked TO cooper
ate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
SIX PATROLMEN TO
SERVE AS PALLBEARERS

Six patrol,nan will serve rs psl!boarers
al Inc funeral OF Patrolman Samuel 3.
Woods which viii be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock from the ODon-
nell &c CO. s chapel,
They will be Duty Sergeant Thomas
Simpson, on whose shift the dead Off
Ger worked: Captain John +. Roberts,
Patroiman Joseph G. Armstrong. James
Davidson, n. d. McMartin and Charles
W. Pitts. They Will carry their night
sticks draped with crepe.
TIE services will be held under the
auspices OF the Salt Lake camp No SO.
Woods 2 member. All members Of
that order arc requested In attend,
Every police officer who can bc spared
from duty during the hours OF tho flI-
neral will he given permission 10 at
tend. Burial will be in the CITY ceme-
ter-'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Veterans Lead Applause.

II was an enthusiastic and appreclatiye
audience, and the veteran heatergoers
who for half a century have attended the
performances given at The theater led in
the applause for the local artists. Among
those attending last night who were pres
ent lHty years ago were IL. Is. Clawson,
III. 3. Clawson, Jr.; Henry w. Lawrence,
who occupied the same seat that he did
half century before; Junius f. Wells.
Hannah e. Wells. Mrs Elias Morris. Dir.
and Mrs Harry Iolsely. Mrs. c. J.
Stayner, Mrs. John S. Lindsay Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour q. Young; Mrs William
Cooper, Henry Sadlcr. j. 9 Young, Mrs.
Sarah Miller, J, j. Smell. Phil Margetts
(who appeared in The original cast),
George NJ. Ottinger. Charles NIillard,
Bishop and Mrs, VI EomneY, Orson L.
Whitney, Samuel Mcintyre, Willard
Young. Mrs. Phoebe Beatie; Thomas
Manning and Spencer Clawson.
Charles j. Thomas. Stephen Alley,
Henry Sadler and Joshua Midglcy who
we're present, were members Of tho first
thcater orchestra and. as such, assisted
In the production of THE Pride OF the
Market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
10 BRING HALEY HERE
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Wien Joe Haley walks from the fed
eral prison On Alcatraz Island in San
Francisco bag March Il. his term for
hcsertion from the army concluded. he
VIII be taken into custody by a Salt
Lake deputy sheriff and brought here 10
stand trial for highway robbery
Haley, II Is alleged, entered Young s
cafe on Main street December 81. Ga0e,
aud held up the waiter and patrons.
obtaining largo amount Of cash. ETs
Eas trailed 10 tn" Nevada Iuornine house
and arrested by Patrolman Cassidy. ITe
asked 90 b. allowed TO enter a room.
ano while the officer stood on guard
outside the door. Haley climbed through
window 10 an adjoining roof made his
way 10 the street end escaped after a
running fight down Main street. in
which he scattered grecnbacks about the
sidewalk Stopping TO pick up the
money, the officers lost their QUARRY
Several weeks later Haley was picked
up as q desHrter from the army and
though he was positively identified by
witnesses OF the holdup. the governn,, nj
refused 10 turn him over to the civil an
thorities, sending him TO Alcatraz Island
for desertion.
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp will ask Gov
eTnor Sprr for redusition papers for
SaleE's return within the next few
6HEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
GEORGE DUNBAR DOULL
IS CALLED BY DEATH

George Dunbar Douil. q reside OF
Salt Lake for moro than thirty years.
died yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock at
his residence. 720 East South Temple
street, at the age Of 10, He was born
i'll Ceithness, in the north Of Scotland
In 1893. and came 10 America when II
years or age and first settled at uamil-
ton, Canada. where he lived until 1851
when hc came 10 Sail Lake City. where
he entered business as contractor and
builder.
For several years ne had been re-
tired from active business and devoted
most OF his time 10 the cultivation of
roses and raising fancy breeds Of
chickens. lie Is survived by seveu sons
and daughter. Funeral arrange
incnts have not yet been completed, but
will be taken charge OF by the Masonic
lodge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
CHARGE SELLING OF
OLIVE OIL SUBSTITUTE

Complaint was filed yesterday by Will
missioner, against The eight dealers WHO
were recommended for prosecution hy
The state pure food bureau Tuesday on
account OF selling as pure olive oil q
MIXTURE Of cottonSeed and other oils
Several dealers accused Of tho offcnse
were summoned before The bureau for
hearing last Tuesday. following anaiy-
scs OF the oil objected as samples from
the dealers, Various explanations and
excuses were made by the dealers. most
of whom are Greeks, Italians or Svrians.
he had sold tho oil as pure olive oil
maintaining, however that he did not
know the oil was other than the pure
article,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
State Bank Soon to Move.

While the increase OF capital stock in
the new consolidation may prevent an
Immediate merger of the two lnstjtu-
lions under one name. il Is certain that
the State baHi. viii move as carly as
possibe into the quarters at First South
snd Main streets. even n ii be necessary
10 conduct the two banks under their
present names for Tn" time beine
y chief consideration which entered
INTO The determination 10 consolidate the
~" banking institutions lay in the fact;
mat stockholders in both wero largely
IDENTICAL. For this reason the interests
Of both We're practically rs one, and the
coalition was deemed to he = move for
the greater welfare OF both banking
houses, although each IS emincntly sue
cessful as conducted separately,
NJ the quarters OF the Utah National!
which arc Ia house the State bank also,
immediate changes will be made TO in
crease tho space. The Salt Lake q Los
angeles offices, and those Of the Saltair
Beach company, which were located at
iEc west end OF the banks quarters, have
been vacated. leaving that space 10 be
added 10 ibc banking house. Stockhold-
"rs Of the Utah National voted consnlda
iiou at q special meeting held last Mon
day. 50 liIat there now rcIuains no obsta-
Gle III the way Of coalition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
PUTS CALIFORNIA IN
COLUMN FOR TAFT

George Olson OF this city has returned.
after a months trip TO California, whittier
he went in tho hone OF improving nis
health While in California Mr Olson
visited most of the important cities on
the coast and said that all localities
seemed TO be In prosperous condition.
Mr., Olson said he heard much political
talk on the coast and that the general
arc In favor OF the denomination Of Presi-
dent Taft. as against Roosevelt. and
probably will send delegation to the
Republican national convention instruct
ed for Taft.
Regarding business conditions. MI o.
son is Of the opinion that Salt Lake IL
ahead OF any Of the California cities Yis-
tied by him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
REQUEST HEARING Ol
WEIGHT ORDlNAl

Local retail merchants desire .
a hearing before line board OF cltJ
missioners prior to the passage y
proposed ordinance provioing ~.
sale Of certain products hy |esal
least, that was the conclusion le
az q meeting of the Retail butcnsIls
Grccers' association. And. accora's
information at hand. thc hearing "
had before tbs commission az an
date. a., ossoa'
plc6ged it's united support 10 1luu
ncts week. April TO 6, IN tn's ~;
was agreed that during tha "
available space be given 10 dispns
Utah products in the shop wlnocsc
on the stalls. In order 10 lurlns ny,
object. cormittee was appom
arrange for O. big social and dane Iss;,,
held at Unity hall on the syest'' i1ts
March 10. The committee conass's ~
the following named members o. ~ Il
soclation: r. II. Weight suts
William Murdock. ]. F. N1a'
Blackmar, a, e. Brady ana D. -
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
JURY IS UNDECIDED
IN ELECTION CASE

~ IN o'clock last night iho jury in the
case Of NJ -. Moore. charged with AN
attempt TO vote illegally at the city
election in November. had been unable
TO agree OF verdict and they were
lodGen al d hotel for the night.
The case was given TO the jurors at
- O'Clock Wednesday evening. Yesterday
afternoon they reported TO the court that
they were unable TO arrive al a verdict
and Judge NJ, l.. Ritchic ordered them
to retire for further dclperation.
Moore was arrested i'm the flfty-
fourth district after an attempt To vote
1t is alleged that he had already voted
Under another name i'll another district
lie has been confined In the county jail
since his arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
GAMBLING CASE NOW
IN SUPREME COURT

Briefs in the case OF George Eruca
against Joseph Sharp. sheriff. were filed
in the state supreme court yesterday.
Bruce was arrested some time ago on
the charge Of gambling.
,i3ruce later applied for writ or
Ilabeas corpus, setting forth that he was
being Illegally held, in that certain sec
tions of the anti gam bling laws were In
valid. AT the time of the hearing Judge
r c. I+oofbourow Of the Third district
court decided that the information
against Bruce contuined sufficient owl
dence 10 hold him on the charge Of gam
bling, but did not decide the validity of
Bruce.
The case will now come npfore the su-
pre,re court. Meanwhile Bruce Is out
on $500 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Audience Includes Many Who
Witnessed First Production
in Famous Playhouse.

II UST fifty years ago. March s, 1867
the Salt Lake theater was formal
ly opened with the presentation OF
" three-act comedy entitled '"The
Pride Of the Market" And last
hlSht TWO score or more OF men and wom-
en- who witnessed that first production
In the historic old playhouse attended and
enjoyed the production OF Robin Hood,
selected to commemorate the ffticth an
niNcrsarY of the theater.
The significance and interest OF the
occasion lay primarily. not In the pro-
duciion Of the light opera. excellent and
artistic as IL was, but In the atmosphere
OF rcmniscence that surrounded the stage
and it's settings. Former Gov. Heber M.
Wells delivered an address in which he
reviewed the history of the drama in the
carly DAYS Of Salt Lake. and Charles Mil
lard, the first property man of the thcater,
who assisted in the initial performance
fifty years ago, exhibited some Of the
props" used in those days OF primitive
stagecraft here, and made a. neat little
speech of explanation