davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
DEMOCRATS TO GIVE
JACKSON DAY FEAST
PartisanS From All Parts Of
State VIII Have Jollifi-
cation Jan. 8.

The anniversary of tho battle ol New
Orleans VIII he observed Attingly hy the
Democrats OF Utah by lighting over
again their battle and victory OF last
November Tho scene OF the conflict
which is to De peaceful. though jubilant-
VIII he the Utah hotel, where n biz
Jackson Day banquet IL 10 be given on
the evening ol January s. Andrew jack
son. the great lighting Democrat, viii
be culocized and his spoils system, in
SO far as Ii applies TO the Utah federal
bunch. viii he emphaticaIly indorscd
Tho banquet IS expected to bring to-
gcthcr Democrats from every county In
the state Members of the Democratic
state committee. Democratic candidates
FOR state office and Democratic mem
guests OF honor. There viii he no spc-
cial invitations issued. The banquet VIII
be open {" all Democrats who apply for
tickets between now and January l..
is chairman oC the Arrangement COM
mittee. will issue tickets to all Demo-
Gratis who make application TO him.
several OF pcmocracy's most eloquent
orators VIII Dc heard on this OCCASION
\ portion OF the evening will be de-
voted TO clustic remarks that will have
a tendency 20 make the ears OF members
Of the federal bunch tingic. There will
likewise bc q serious discussion OF tho
future policy of tho Democratic party in
Utah. and Of the legislative programme
of the Democratic members OF tho state
Legislature. Judge James III. Movie is
That committee is now considering the
available speakers for the occasion 1t
is not improbahlc that one or two orators
from other states viii he present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
NEW BUILDING FOR
DEsERET NATIONAL
Probable Big Banking Edi-
flee Will Replace Pres
ent Structure.

Tha tlIs Ueseret National bank contem-
plates the construction oil a large modern
-bGilding In place OF the structure that now
occupies the northeast cornvr OF Main
snd First South streets was not denied
yestcrday by Officials OF the bans, al
ter.
According to Information recciN ed from
apparently authentic sources. thc business
growth OF the big financial institution
ara the natural progress OF the city,
coupled with tn" enterprise OF the bank
ing company. have resulted in plans to
erect new. structure. the main floor OF
which will be used 10 provide rlaborlt @
and modern quarters for the baull
II is also reported that the Dcsercr Saw
inss pank which has long occupied guar
ters IN the same banking apartment with
the Descrct National bank will thus 10
afforded equally improved banking rooms
According tp report the plan OF the
DdnlS Is temporarily 10 occupy the old
Walker Rank buiiding at The northwest
corner Of Main aand Second South streets
from which Walker Brothers Bankers
saturday removed to the splendid new
nome IN the w al5"r skysrTapcr This IL
u su'u' E"uid allow Cue Dcseret National
bank and the D"scrct Savings bank Ia
10 business until the new building should
be completed when both houscs would
TcinoN" 10 their new quarters aud con-
ulnuc 20 ENJOY Their large, respective ptt-
De'aiis Of tho proposition could not be
learned Yesterday. John e Cutler prcsl-
dent OF the bank. said that there was
l"tinns new In tlc matter that he had
nothing 20 say about It. w w. Ritter.
wee president of the bank, practically adj
lnlt'" that such Pian was on foot. NO
9ecislon has been reached" he said. and
,nore ,.l are no new dcYclopments TO make
ticont.
OitiGial Is Of Walker Brothers Bankers
sald mat, 50 FAR as they kHew. no ar
lanse seInen1s nad been made by tho Des-
cret National bank for temporary ncru-
papey ~ the old Walker banI, rooms. Tho
PROPERTY is owned by the Walker estate.
i,m tlioSe IN conTol could not be inter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
LODCERS ARE SENT
SCURRY|VC by FIRE
Flames Cause Excitement in
Union Block; Palace Meat
Market Damaged.

Occupants oil the Union Block rooming
house ar 2Gl Main street, were routed
from their beds at $50 o'clock this morn
ing by fire which broke out in the base
mcnt OF the Palace Meat market. @eS
South Main street The ilrc was discov-
cred in pile OF wood IN the basement.
and an alarm was sounded which brought
out all the fire apparatus OF the central
station.
When tho tiromeu arrived the wood
WAS blazing aerccy and the smoke was
filing The entire threc-story Union block.
The alarm had been sounded IN the
rooming house on the third floor OF the
building and dodgers, scsntily att!rcd,
hurried quickly out into the cold, The
warning was given In ample time so
that all OF the occupants OF the building
escaped without danger.
Within short time after the arrival
OF the bremen several streams We're
thrown on tho blaze and the fire was
confined to the basement. by ocIocl.
the fro Mas under control, and soon
thereafter was eNtinguishc1,
The Union block IS three story brick
structure which occupies the section
from g5I 10 eGJ South Main street. The
basement Is used by the Palace meat
for storage purposes and for tho
beating plan; OF the building. The Pal
ace market occupies the principal pcC-
tion OF the ground floor Several pusl-
ness Offices arc on the second floor. and
the third floor liz given over to lodgings.
The cause of the fire has not been de-
termiped. IL is thought To have started
from a Sas Jet The loss is estimated
At $500. The smoke from the fire dam
aged the stock of the I'alacc market and
the furniture and decorations OF the Of
Ices and the rooms on the second and
third floors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
ROSS SUSPECTED AS
SPY BY |RONWORKERS
Quigley Denies Writing Let
ter When Government Pro-
duces Alleged Missive.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. lO.--rosti-
mony by Robert G. NJ Ross that OFF,
clols OF various trade unions In Detroit,
in June. 1910. formed 4 plot to cause a
series OF explosions In that city against
non- union jobs and that Charles Wacht-
melstcr, business agent of the ironwork-
ers' union, received 500 from the car
penters' union toward the expense. but
That explosions were postponed because
Wachmeistcr talked too much was
conspiracy trial today.
Ross had been summoned from l!a-
wall to testify. Previously ortie L. Nc
Manical stated that at Herbert :. Hook
ms Instruction he had gone 20 Detroit
With a suit case filled With nitro -slycrr!n
10 biow up non union lop. put Ina'
Hockin had suddenly called IL OF.
Ross sajd that after Wachmelster mad
talked TOO much" he (Rossl was called
10 meeting OF union officials, Including
Frank ]. Murphy and Clarence T. DowJ
and as; ;ed whether he was not Il spy for
non union contractors.
lie said later nc dictated 10 William
~. Quigley letter to Hiram Cline, Mum
Sie; Ind; orsapiSer 5Hr the carpenters
Quigler TO-DAY denied nc ever had
written the letter aud when the govern
mcnt produced what puIported 10 DC the
letter QuiGlcy said IL was not in his
handwriting.
The letter said that Wachmcistcr had
been drinking and WAS flashing the
century" meaning a 500 bill alesed TO
have been paid him for explosions,
Thomas Eearns. Salt Lake City. Utah
former United States senator. testified
ibis. afternoon concerning the character
OF 7. L. Mursey, n defendant
When kcarnS replied TO q question
that Afunsey's reputation for peace and
duiet' WAS ''vory good" ,he govern
mept objected and kearns altered his
reply 10 good"
Oiher witnesses had said that MunSey
was implicated in riots in Salt Lake CITY
and helped hide ]. Il. Mcnamara. the
Los Angeles Times dvnanljtcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
NEW INDIAN AGENT NAMED.
Fred a. Baker Appointed 90 Succeed j.
.. Martin at Fort Ouchesne,

o. Martin at Fort Ouohesne,
Special 10 The Tribune.
VEENAL, Dec. 10.-A private ,nesssg ge
from Washington announces that Fred
A. Baker has been appointed special In
dian agent at Fort DucheSne. No fur
ther particulars are given and at this
tlnle It is not known who Mr.. Baker is
or where he resides. Jewel o. Martin Is
cceded Charles l.. Davis. Whether the
appointment of 5Tr. Baker IL to be per-
mancnt Is not known.
il is claimed that there sre plans
forming for the cultivation OF a vast area
OF the Indian allotments now ready for
irrigation There is Judgment stand
ing against the government for sS:So0000
due the confedciated band Of Ute In
dians for land sold in Colorado many
years ago. Many efforts have been made
TO get this money, bur II is yet uupa d.
a few months ago the United States
senate appropriated the amount, but IL
wLs turned down in the house on some
technicality or other. The interest on
this money alone would be Of untold
benefit 20 the Indians. many OF whom
have not had enough 10 ga since the
annuity was stopped and since an order
rations.
The first OF this monl, the secretary
OF the treasury recommended TO congress
the appropriation Of certain moneys to
be expended Ia Utah. This Included s53.-
80 for the support OF the confedera [ ed
Utcs and $4,000 for the support OF de-
tachcd Indians in Utah The recommcn-
datton also called fer $50. 900 for the irrI-
cation service. headquarters at Myton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
COURT ORDERS SALE
OF BINGHAM COPPER
Special 10 The Trlbune.

BOSTON, Dec. 1o,-On petition Of e.
IleVeraux Barker, trustee in Bankruptcy
FOR the Bingham Copper company. Ref
crec Olmstsad or the United States bank
ruptcy court today authorized tho sale OF
Tie entire property to Harry NJ Stone
metz. chairman of the stockholders re-
organization committee
The price paid for the property is aD-
proNimately 10000. which represents the
face yalne OF all claims against tho COM
n0ny. While all creditors will get 100
ccuts on the dollar as a result OF Inc
sale. the stockholders will bc taken care
0f through stock in the new company.
Tho reorganization committee represent
I'd SSS.590 shares out OF 72o,0 900 shares
outstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
JOHN Webbcr Dies.

John Webber. 70 years of age died at
his residence l2i South Ninth East
street, yesterday. Of pneumonia. Mr.,
his native land, twenty-one years ago,
lie Is survived by his widow aud Il step
son and stopdaughter, living in this CITY.
and Il daughter living at Whitewater.
Colo. Funeral services will be held In
the Eleventh ward chapel tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock. The body VIII be AT
the Larkin- Hull undertaking rooms from
to O'Clock this evening and at the
family residence from to 1870 o'clock
on the dag of the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Funeral OF Mrs. Hulnphries

Funeral services for Mrs Lillian Hum
pmles, 20 yeara Of age. who died at her
nome, 50l Lowell avenue, SATURDAY. were
leII IN the Second ward chapel Yesterday
at o. clock. The services were under
the direction OF the ward biShopric. and
the ward choir. assisted by Robert Siddo-
way; supplied the music. Intcrmeut was
In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
May Rehabilitate Company.
Special to The Tribune.

Spcclai % TIC ITIDunc.
NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-One OF the
stumbling blocks In the way Of rehab-
iiiatipg The United Copper company has
now been removed by The settlement OF
the litigation of tho dissenting bopdhold- :
era of the La France Copper company.
subsidiary OF the United Copper COM
pany. There is talk about raising So
600, 900. paying off the company's lndebt-
sdness. and giving II n working capital.
but whether the common stockholders
could be relied upon FOR this amount
OF money Is not yet clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Linema9 Found Unconscious.

Joseph Kline. lineman en1plovod Inv
the Mountain States Telephone * Telc-
graph company, was found unconscious
in his room at No. 30 Pollard court ycs-
t"rday morning. MI efforts to awaken
the man proving futile. the police were
notified and later the case was TUNED
over 10 County Physician =. y. Hanson
VINO found Kline to be suffering from
uraenlic poisoning. due to Brlghts dis
ease. He was removed 10 ST Marks
hospital and later recovered conscious
ness. II IL thought he will be able 10
ne about again within a few davs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
.EL0P|VC GIRL WILL
NOT CO HOME AGAIN
Special TO The Tribune.

Spectsl TO The Tribune.
POCATELBO. Ida. Dec. lo---Joseph
Taylor, aged 20. and Miss Violet Macham,
aged l6, were arrested here this afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff James Francis While
they were In the act OF securing a mar
riacc license ~ the courthouse.
Sheriff Delay OF Bingham county had
teIesraphed to arrest the couple. since
they were clipping from Blacktoot and the
girl was under age, Tho couple were
held until the BIackfoot sheriff arrived.
when Taylor WAS taken back TO that
town. The girl refused to return to her
home and has secured q position in Poca-
iclln.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Take Chinaman Into CUSTODY

Charged with being IN the United
states unlawfuiiI- on accouu, of the lack
Of proper credentials OF residence, You
GornG. a prominent local Chinamau was
arrested YESTERDAY afternoon by DEPUTY
Marshal Licieu ~ Smyth. lie was taken
TO the county Jail and his hail was lxcd
at $500. Gounz was one Of the Chinese
residents who signed the petitlon asking
for the suppression Of gambling in China
town recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Pay Homage to Eccles.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SSIttIdI no I Ne IIlDuncs
BRIGHAM CITY. Dec 16-Many Brig
ham people are paying respects 10 the
late David Eccles today. Some business
houses closed ior tho afternoon 10 permit
ices in Ogden this afternoon. The State
bank OF Brigham. of which Mr.. Eccles
was president. closed at L. o'clock and
Cashier W. T, Davis and Asslsta nj
George A Anderson went TO Ogden TO
attend the services. Other bankers OF
the city were also among those who
went to Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
For Flourishing Revolver.

said 10 have terroTizcd his family hy
fourishiur q revolver. w H. BIRD 81
years OF ege. was locked ia the CITY jail
Yesterday after he lad hsen disaEmad b.
Pattoirlap III. \. Olsen and WiIlis m
Hooper. chauffeur OF tie auto patrol.
which Vas driven 70 the Bird home i0l
East Fourth South street in response Ia
"a call for help. BIRD is thought TO have
acted az he o;5 because OF drink. lie
yielded the weapon 10 the policemen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Fear Hartman Line STRIKE.

HOUSTON, Tex. Dee. lo.--The cru
cial point in the mediation o( threatened
strike OF the Hartman line conductors
and tralnmen betwccir New Orleans and
III Pa.o viii be reached within the
next twenty four hours. according 20 g
=. Netli who has been here as federal
mediator several davs Both sldcs seem
70 have conceded tbeif respective linn
its and permanent settlement or a linal
orcak IL the prospect during the next
twenty four hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Decoration for Mrs, Ward

special Gable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Dec. 1o.-It is reported that
the order Of merit, the most exclusive
british decoration. will be conferred on
Mr.. Humphrey Ward. the novelist, Tho
c,ii,' woman hitherto belonging TO the or
der was Florence Nightingale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Eat Anything
Without Fear
Tightness Of the Stomach Caused by
Undigested Food Stopped with
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet.

When you feel as if your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break out in
a cold and clammy pcrspiration and
there is a lump in your throat and you
are weak and Dauseated-all you need
is 4 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to clear
away the wreekage of uudigested food
left i'll the stomach aud intestincs aud
restore you 10 your normal self again,
And this can al be accomplished with
IN few moments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
Christmas
Specials
Reduced

Our entire line Of beau 'iln !.
length. all silk kimonos; '0
styles TO choose from. Ranging g,s|
price from 800, $500 s'S,
and $1,000 at a rednc'i0"
twenty-five per cent
Our line of all wool o"e.'
from 1915 up 10 Sb.oo, a, h,
cent off. All sizes and a'i -
Christmas Waists-lhe i"
line ever shown in SALT b''
One-Fourth Off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
You May Have Often Envied the
Hearty Eater! Why Not Emu
late Him?

Thousands OF people have learned 50
woll how sure aud dependable Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets are fer all stomach a
Ills that they now eat anythino they
want without fear Of distress. They
are never without package at bome
and at the office, and upon any iudi-
cation that the stomach is little
weary, they take q Stuart's Tablet
after each meal for few days until
.be digestive organs get rested up
again.
This is q splendid plan 20 follow and
always results in much good The
appetite is improved. the food is relish.
ed more, your sleep Is more refresh.
ing. and YOUR disposition will make
vou friends instead OF enemies.
For Indigestion. Sour Stomach,
Bclching. Gas, Coated Tongue. 1ntcs-
final Indigestion and all Stomach Die
orders and Pains--or for Loss of appe.
.ite--Stusrt' Dyspepsia Tablets are
Invaluable.
Use them freely-tbey arc AS barm-
less as sugar would bo--aud are pot
80 be cisssed as "modiciue. They
have no effect whatever on the sys.
TEN except the benefits they bring voa
through the proper digestion of your
food.
All Drug stores sell S;usrt's Dyspep-
sa Tablets. The price is 30 cents per
box (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11
CHILDREN'S] 4
SWEATER sum

All wool sweater suits i
cluding leggins, sweater ID
toque. Red only. Eal
suit is packed in sepals1
box at each, Cf d
the suit w 4 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

An elegant assortment OF
colors, styles, materials
and sizes to select from.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
a Commissioners for First District.

It ~ onl Y u short time now until the
voter, wal. have 10 make their choice
oi candidates for government, state
aud county Offices. Only about two
more weeks until the primary election
only two more weeks in which to de
eide on whom You want to run the
different branches of government.
Dac .. the main offices which the
voters OF this, the first district, have
to supply with an able incumbent is
that oI county commissioner. The
duties OF this office are numerous and
various. There arr roads and bridges
to be Quilt, townships to be organized
and many things u al, kinds to be
secured 10: the benefit of the district,
which will 20 20 other districts of the.
county unless we have commissioner
who has Interest enough in his district
70 demand these things. \ iigurehead.
Il toOi oil OUTSIDE interests, or an IN
competent, cannot get Us what is
due us; and why should We place such
Il miu in the cice when we have
u man in the district who Is known
to be highly competent, who has such
extensive interests in the district that
he would look after our interests. if
for nothing more than his own benefit.
who cannot I've led by outsiders. and
who knows orr needs better than any
oth"y man in the county. The name
OF this man i Albert h. Wood, and
he j. 50 we'll known that we cannot
recommend him more highly than he
Is known. Those who know him and
who are working for the interests OF
this end of the county, will vote for
him; the newcomers Will hest protect
their own interests by doing so. Vote
for 4. X. and protect TIE interests of
The First District.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
The Big Celebration nj Wood.

Keep III mind that Wood will have
weeks ith of July celebration. last
ing from June 10Th to july 9Th. $1,000
will be- awarded in purses and prizes.
4 ball game every day, races and all
kinds OF sports. dances, speeches by
noted men both white and Indian,
music, fire works. etc. 500 indians
will b. camped here the whole week
and as many more white people will
be here to help make the eagle scream
Begin now to make preparations to
come. as we are sure going to have a
big and enjoyable time.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24
Notice of Primary Election.

Notices have been posted in the i'm
portant places in town, announcing
the Primary Election to be held June
lth. 1912. between the hours of 500
a. IN. and 500 p. m. As the notices
are irregular form and signed by the
county auditor, it would seem rs if
the long drawn out question of pri-
mary or no primary in this county
was settled.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-24

Joe Myers one of our amiable meat
market men, made . business trip to
Murdo Wednesday.
VIM. Nelson arrived from Chicago
last week and Is assisting his brother
Henry IN the meat n,ayke. here.
X. :. Utz. OF the VonSeggren N Utz
Lumber Co. who have a yard here,
was called to Omaha Saturday. by the
illness Of n sister.
i. c. Wertherwein and wife arrived
from On, ser, Ia, Monday. They
brought along their personal goods
and are busy getting located on their
claim.
We now have our new office com.
pleted and have moved into il. 1t is
located just south of the old office and
we invite you all to call on us in our
new quarters.
T.. '. Youngquist, of Carter. candi.
late for State Representative. and j.
l.. Brown, of Winner, candidate for
State Senator, and ladies. spent few
moments in the city Wednesday.
Messrs Travis and Kimmel. of Mis-.
sion, Horribly and Wolcott, of valen-
tine. Neb.. were pleasant callers at
this office this week. They were in
this vicinity appraising some Indian
land.
Herman aud W. Fl Smith, OF Free
mont, Neb., were in town this week.
The former returned to FreemDnt on
Monday, and the latter is busy con
structing buildings on his claim
northwest of town.
Milton Poland. candidate for state
senator,from Trip and Mellette coun
ties, was in our city Tuesday, meeting
the voters. He expressed himself az
very favorably impressed with tn,
town and surrounding territory.
Ed. Woodwork, after fixing ur
everything ship-shape for his mothel
aud sister out on his claim, started fo
his home in Kansas, Sunday. w,
understand that he has leased som,
school land near here and will return
here to reside mex; fall.
Every day sees load after load o
lumber arrive from the railroad 70
the NonSeggan X Utz lumber yard
The yard is rapidly taking on the up
pearence of full growth and Manage
utz and helpers are kept busy receiv
ing and delivering the building dope
lssac Kaufman and family arrives
from Kimball, =. d., via Murdo, th
latter part of last week. They ship
ped car Of stock and personals an,
are now busy constructing building
on lot which they have purchased .o
which the old PIONEER office stand.
MIS-. Kaufman and sou will conduct
bakery and Mr.. Kaufman, we under
stand, will do freighting from tn,
railroad.
Mary Kendall who held No. l AM
made her choice of land near here, ha
relino uished to j. G.. Renwich, q
Jacksonville, Mo. She was too poo
to make the necessary improvement
and was burdened with a cripple'
husband who could not assist he1
However, these deserving people rea
lied something like $1,000 out of til
deal, which viii prove great help
them,