davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
UTAH BOSTON TECHS
ENTERTAIN NEWE

The Gntermountain Technology assc
ton of Utah, which IS composed Of &
yates OF the Massachusetts Iustltut|
Technology at Boston. gave IL dinner.
terday evening in the gold room Of
Commercial club in honor of T.. H. Ne
head of the United States reclamH
service. and Morris knowles. drecfo
the sanitary engineering department
the University or Pitisbure. an
those present at the dinner besides
guests OF honor were T.. w. Menden
president OF the association: G.. S.
Donald, POSTMASTER; w. l.. Whiitel
and Walter Reese OF Provo, and
Fl Gray, D. VI. Blossom. Lewis Telle
non, Willard T, Cannon. Henry NJ, T,
and S. Q. Cannon of salt Lake
Toasts were given by most Of those \
pnt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
SANITARY EXPERT K
IS GUEST OF HON

Morris Knowles. director OF the san
engineering department of the Unive
of Pittsburg. was the guest of horc
- luncheon given yesterday noon In
Commercial club by the committe,
sanitation and public welfare Of the
There were fifteen present. DR., Il
Root, chairman of the committee.
siding. Mr., Knowles was constru
engineer for the big filtration plan
Pittsburg and be is Justly proud o.
work on that plant. whereby the d
rate for every hundred thousand pei
OF typhoid was reduced from 1870 10.
year, In the course Of his remark
the luncheon Mr.. Knowles said thn
did not believe the sheep in going tlir
any canyon would put typhoid germ
the water. He advised the peopl
Salt Lake City to take care of their \
supply, however. saying that they
lucky In having the mountain stream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
ADMITS GUILT; GETS.
THREE MONTHS IN j

Murray Scbwable, arrested Non
OIL Il charge Of having tried to cas-
draft for $4S, to which he had for
the name of Joseph Davies, chairu
of the Democratic city committee'
San Francisco, pleaded guilty Y
charge of attempting to obtain MO
under false pretenses when arraig
before Justice H. S. Harper yesterd
He was sentenced to serve u
months in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
DAlRYMEN ENTERTAIN
EXPERT FROM IOWA

Prof. Van Pelt oi Waterloo. Ia. expert
cattle Judge and representative Of tho
kimbell D5iryman. Il publication dcvotc cd
exclusively 10 dairy business. was Il
guest yes,e erday noon or the Utah Ter
sey Cattle Breeders association at their
annual meeting and banquet AT the Com
Inercial club. The professor compliment
cd the local dairynen on their cattle.
saving that much shown at The state
fair was worthy of being exhibited al the
National Barry show.
At short business session of the
asa@ciat tion. held just after the banquet.
last years officers We're re- elected as
follows y. NJ. Hamilton. president; ID.
II. iioli.nSsworth. vice president. and
", Shirley. Secretary. All arc salt Lake
City men, Fifteen dalrymen representing
all parts OF the state were present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
TEMPORARY LIQUOR
LICENSE GRANTED

The city commission yesterday gave
tentative approval of the proposed con-
tract with the United States government
for the cooperative admlnstra tion OF
national forest lands and city lands. The
legal department was authorized TO pre-
pare an ordinance which II will be neces-
sary 10 pass In conjunction with the con-
tract and as soon as II Is completed the
formal contract will be signed
The commission issued tefnpora ~
liquor license TO G. s.. Holmes for tho
Scmloh hotel in accordance with the or
der of the Third district court. Tho for
NAL hearing OF Mr.. Holmes - application
for license Is scheduled for today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
FORMER SALT LAKE
BANKER IS LOCATED
By International News Service.

BY International News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.-A mys-
terry which has surrounded the where.
abouts OF J. II. Bacon, president of
the Bank Of Salt Lake, who was in
dicted, convicted and pardoncd after
the failure Of that institution III The
niueties and then dropped from sight,
was solved when it was learned that
Bacon is the same flnancIer who pro-
NOTED the Pacific Trust company,
whose president, Il. 3. Wilbur, is in
Jail charged with violating the state
banking laws.
Bacon for several years has been
living here quietly and doing business
in IL modest little office In the Chropi
Gle building w, III. Bacon, his
brother. has been associated with him.
Bacon admitted his connection with
the crash of the Salt Lake bank.
''T am the same J. II. Bacon said
the promoter, "who was president of
the American National bank, the name
of which was later changed to the
Bank of Salt Lake, private concern,
In 1898 the bank failed.
t'Because Of that crash I was in
dicted, arrested and convicted for an
alleged violation of the banking laws
in receiving money while the institu-
tion was insolvent Before / began
my sentence President Mckinley par
doned me. and the attorney general
declared that I should never have been
convicted for the crime charged against
me. The past. however, has nothing
TO do with my connection with my
Pacific Trust company
The crasbfof the Bank Of Salt Lake,
of Which j. Fl. Bacon was the con
trolling spirit, is we'll remembered in
Salt Lake. When Bacon turned the
bank over after the failure, only SS5
was found in the vaults, The failure
of the bank was followed by long iti-
cation, during which Bacon was con-
victed and sentenced to prison, He
was pardoned, however, by President
Mckinley md never served day in
prison. Many Of the bank S depositors
took stock in the Dalton & Lark mine
al Bingham, to which personal notes
Of Bacon were appended, az security
for their claims, but only small sum
was realized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
All Members Are Deaf.

This rather peculiar Commercial club
composed of all deaf members, many
of whom also arc dumb, has only been
organized short time, but already
has twenty-five dues paying members.
The club now has an official paper
issued monthly and this is the first or
fetal entertainment that the club has
given. 1t is called the ''Lct's Get Ac-
quainted Banquet,
M. j. Matheis, chairman of the ban
quet committee, is president of The
club, editor Of the paper, Utah DIX
ie,' and in general is leader of the
deaf in Utah. He and his wife, both
deaf mutes, reside in pretty home
ut 729 Second East street. Mr., Matheis
works in printing Office in the day
time and puts out his own paper In
spare moments.
When seen at hls home last night
by Tribune representative, Mr., Math'
els carried on an interesting converse"
ton, laughing and joking with pencil
for the reporter and with the sign
language for his wife.
Object of the Club.
"Our object wrote Mr.. Matheis,
"is to advance the cause of the deaf,
to give the public right impressions
of the deaf and to enable us to take
care of ourselves We hold meetings
each month TO talk over affairs and
to try TO keep abreast of the times
with the hearing people. Our coming
banquet is the first, ! believe, ever
given BY deaf organization and. it
being so expensive. we have about
reached the goal of our ambition.
President Mnthcis says that there
are more than $50 deaf persons in
Utah. These are scattered all over
the state. Most of the club members,
however, live in the city. During the
time the organization has been in the
field it has inauced its own affairs.
He says that it has also made it
easier for the deaf to obtain employ
mcnt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Canvass Is Progressing.

The Republican canvass OF the county
Is progressing rapidly and will be COM
pleted in several districts by tonight
Dana u. Smith. secretary OF the Republi-
can county committee. said last night
that the canvass thus far showed un-
expected Republican gains In every dis
trict OF the city. A decidedly large
percentage OF the American vote. he
said. was coming over to the Republican
party. The canvass shows very little
"bull moose sentiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Collision Damage Slight.

thrown into collision by a faulty switch
I'm front Of the SaItair depot ut 1;2C
o'clock yesterday afternoon. No one was
hurt. The opening Of the switch after
tho Hrst truck OF car No. AL had passed
over IL caused the rear end of the car tC
collide with the front of the other car
as the two were passing. Except foI
slight damage 60 the vesiibues OF the
two cars nothing serious resulted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Births Exceed Deaths,

The monthly report OF the city board
OF health for September shows a total OF
20T births to have been reported 101
males and 100 females. In the same Pc
riod there were o. deaths. 81 males and
OF los contagious and Infectious diseases
were reported, consisting OF % smallpox,
q scarlet fcver. o diphtheria. II measles,
3 whooping cough. ~ typhoid fever l
chick enpoX. ! mumps and J cryslpclas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Missionary Is Drowned.

A telegram telling OF the accidental
drowning near Charleston. ". Va Of
Royal p. Oldham Of Paradise Utah, Was
Mormon church yesterday Mr.. Oldham
was Iaborlng as a missionary In the east
ern states. In company with another
missionary, G.. G. F.ldredge OF Woods
Cross he was out boat riding and
drowned when the boat capslzed. MT
Eldredge succeeded in reaching the
shore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Unique Gathering Will Be
Held in This City Satur-
day Evening.
GOV. SPRY TO TALK
President of the Organization
Discusses Its Objects
and Aims.

What will be, without doubt, the
ouietest banquet ever held at the Com
mercial club Will he given Saturday
night by the Utah Commercial Club OF
the Deaf While not vocal sound
will be heard. except when some non
member, unacquainted with the sign
language, makes a speech, the dinner
will be anything bat dull, and there
will be after dinner talks, brilliant
rcpartee and much fun, all in the sign
language. Frank NJ. briggs Of Ogden,
superintendent Of the State School for
the Deaf and Blind. will preside, and
will act as interpreter of the speeches
to he made by the invited guests of
honor, Governor William Spry, w j.
Halloran, 4 G. Mackenzie, of the Com
mercial club. Professor Maud May Bah
cock, and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBt
ELECT NEW OFFICE

Salt Lake council No, 602. Knia
OF Columbus, elected officers for
ensuing year in the lodge rooms Tl
day night. The new officers ara;
J. Bruneau, grand knight; 2. j. y
gin. deputy grand knight; X. j.. ~
chancellor; D. Owens. warden; RIcn
Treanor, trustee; c. a, Locke, fnan!
secretary, and S. A. Michigan, recor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Weaver Resigns.

c. A. Weaver. for several years war
want clerk in the office OF the city audi
tor. has rendered his resignation to City
Auditor W. III. Shearman to take effect
at once. Mr.. Weaver Is q. candidate for
county recorder on the Bull Moose ticket.
His successor has not yet been chosen
by Auditor Shearman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
New Plan Saves Time.

The first monthly report cards we're
given out yesterday noon at the high
school. The system used this year IA :
ciIitGtes matters great deal. Hereto
fore the making out of the "a rds was left
entirely tn the secretary and one assist
ant. but this year each teacher makes
out her own cards. This saves q grea
deal Of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
No Such Slope Exists.

Mr. Spiro, upon discrimination
testified that no such stope as indi-
Gated in the letter is in existence, aud
yet after four and one half years Of de-
velopment work in the property. in
yolving the expenditure OF slT6.966.76,
and during which time ore to the net
value of so 2,D0o.45 had been extracted,
he said that he had placed an en-
hanced value on this property of from
$4,000 10 $4,000 by reason OF this
development work. though he had no
personal knowledge Of any orc depos-
lis of commercial grade now exposed
in these workings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Democratic Women Meet.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Dem
ocratic women Of Salt Lake county was
held yesterday afternoon at the Demo
cratic headquarters. There was a large
attendance and the women were enthus-
iastic ovar the prospects of success
volunteer women's organizations are be-
Ing formed In every election district In
the city and county to work with the
women voters for the success OF the
Democratic ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Statement Based on Hope.

In substance, Mr.. Spiro testified that
there were no such deposits of ore ex-
posed at this time, and that he had III
mind ore bodies to be developed later
by means of the system of operations
now in force. He also admitted that
he had made statements TO shareholders
IN circular letter Of recent date on
information given him either by let
Iers or kilograms. He said that tins
information came from G. ". Brown
ing, secretary of the Consolidated com.
pany, il. P. Clark or Mr.. Maarrn. This
letter he wrote while in the east, and
in the closing paragraph he made the
following statement:
''In conclusion. ] am pleased TO con
vey the good news that the ore channel
below the fifteen-fifty level is re-
spending wonderfully well. In opening
ness and increasing magnitude are dis
closed -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Ownership of Properties.

The suit is for PARTITION of prop
critics owned by the two companies, The
properties included are the Vesuvius
and Andes claims, in which both cor.
porations own an undivided e.half
interest; the Delaware, of which three
fourths Is owned by the Consolidated
and oue.fourth by the Coalition; the
Custer. Of which one-third is owned by
the Consolidated and two thirds by the
Coalition, and part of Ladies Drum
No aud Mayflower No ], of which
three -fourths is owned by the Consoli-
dated and nesfourth by the Coalition.
The deepest working is in the Andes
claim. being down about 1900 feet from
the surface, the main shaft being 100
feet in depth. a winze is sent down
from this station for the remaining
distance.
Most OF the workings in the entire
estate is in the Andes claim, the main
winez tapping the extreme western end
cf the ground. BY numerous drifts,
crosscnts. raises and other workings the
ground is opened up in all directions
for almost its full length. In the tes-
iimony the Consolidated company's en-
ginccr said that there were iuaccessi-
BILE workings, which ne knew Of in the
property, but which he was unable to
inspect because the ropes and ladders
had been taken out From the map
presented in court the ground appears
10 have been opened up in all dircc.
tons with small area left for further
development
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
SP|RO ON GRILL IN
SILVER KING CASE
Swears Only So, 200 i'll Ore
Has Been Taken From
Joint Properties.
TOTAL EXPENSE sl76, ,o6o.
Admits Ore Bodies Mentioned
in His Official Statement
Do Not Exist.
TOTAL EXPENSE sl76, 900

A sensation was sprung In tho federal
court yesterday afternoon in the parti-
tion case of the Silver King Consoli-
dated Mining company Us. the Silver
King Coalition Mines company, when
President Solon Spiro of the Consoli
dated acknowledged that he had made
official statements regarding property
conditions on information furnished
him, and not from his actual knowledge
of conditions at tho mine.
This was brought out in response to
a question put by Judge Dickson, coun-
sci for the Coalition company, who had
just finished questioning Mr.. Spiro
relative TO existing orc bodies i'll the
joint properties.
Mr. Spiro had testified that he did
not know of the existence of any large
ore deposits of commercial grade, and
Judge Dickson wanted to know by what
means he found large and valuable orc
deposits "dcveloped and discovered, -
as appeared in his sworn statement in
the original bill of complaint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Mining Men There.

Many attorneys, mining engineers
and mine owners were present when
Master i'll Chancery J. ". Cbristy
started to take testimony III this case
Yesterday morning The Silver King
Coalition was represented by Dickson,
Ellis, Ellis q Schulder while Howat g.
Macmillan and Pierce, CritehIow &
Barrctte appeared for the Consolidated
President David Keith, General Man
agcr Thomas kearns. Director ". Mont
Ferry. Superintendent George ID. Blood
aud Surveyor G. p. Brooks of the Coali-
ton company, together with President
Solou Splr0. Secretary G.. W. Browning
and several cngineesr Of the ConsoIi.
dated were present. Everyone present
was interested in tho case, and nj times
the testimony was of the greatest i'm.
portancc.
FRANK Anderson. surveyor for the
Consolidated company, was the firsi
witness. lie showed map of the work,
lngs which he had surveyed aud ex.
planned the various workings he had
inspected. He explained that there was
considerable development in the pror
crty winch he had rot SURVEYED. and
told OF number of workings which
were inaccessible whilc he was under
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Secretary Is Witness.

6. W. Browning secretary Of the
Consolidated, was on the witnes. stand
most OF the morning aud portion o.
the afternoon. His testimony showed
that thirteen ore shipments had been
made from the Andes ground since the
company had first entered that terri
tory, aud that this was the only ground
from which any ore had been mar
kcted. This product netted the Con
solidated $22.900.i3. During this period
an expenditure Of approximately "
s171 600 had been made. or the total
amount expended by the company he
said that sol. 1885 had gone to the
general operating expense, OF what he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Mil.dy's Toilet Table !.
49,. ~ 1870 aaaAaa = -. tN. !

"A neglected comp exion makes a
woman look older than she IT, The
easiest way to preserve or restore q
giflish complexion 10 to lightly mas
sage face. neck and arms with a solu-
ton made by dissolving an original
package of mayatone in . half-pint
witch haxel. This prevents sunburn.
tan ana freclxles, and keeps the skin
soft, satiny and altogether lovely.
Men always will admire beautiful
hair. Washing the head leaves the
hair dull and lifeless. Dry shampoo
ing removes dust. dirt, and dandrum
and leaves the scalp clean. cool and
refreshed. Mix four ounces Of pow
dered orris root with an original pack
age Of therox; sprinkle little on the
head. brush thoroughly through the
hair-and your shampoo 10 done-your
hair light, beautifully lustrous and
easy to do up.
7 "A simple way has been found to
remove supsrfuous hair from the face
or forearms. Make . paste by mixing
powdered delatone and water and
cover the hairy surface: leave in on
one or two minutes, then remove and
wash the skin.
short, thin eyelashes can be made
TO come IN long, thick and silky II
pyroxin = applied to the roots with
thumb and forefinger. and brushing
gives them q curl. The eyebrows can
be made to grow In we'll formed arches
by brushing with pyroxin."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

by railroads Of . more thorough safety
block system. but more exhaustive
study Of this phase OF western railway
operation was begun during the day BY
the illinois railroad and warehouse
commission.
The coroner's Jury completed It's In
auiry after four hours and half OF care
full delibera ton In executive session.
The verdict fixes the immediate blame
for the wreck on these three persons:
Mrs F. A. Wilcox. operator In sig
nal tower at Western Springs.
Frank Woodwork, flagman Of No. 2
train.
Ellis II. Brownson. engineer OF No.
5 train. who was killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Mr.. seaoer . suieid.

A press dispatch from Los Angeles,
appearing on another page. announces
that Mrs. Howard Seager. wife Of DR..
Seager. Of Los Angeles, and sister Of
Mrs A. D. Shockley, Of this city. and
whose death was announced in these
columns Tuesday, died by her own
hand. Mrs. Seager is said to have
taken chloroform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
pe,eh..! Pe.che.! Peach.a!

The large juicy liberia. Our peach
sale will still continue tomorrow at
$1.45 per basket Since we have been
having our peach sale for the last two
days they have been going at the rate
OF one basket per minute. Flowers
Meat and Grocery. SO and S5 North
Center. Phone 214.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Not A. Warm Today.

Today was not as warm as yesterday.
altho the heat was about as oppressive.
owing to the fact that there was not
as much breeze. The government in
strument shortly after this afternoon
registered 95.5, compared to SO at the
same time Tuesday. so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
Notice..

All merchants, having delivery wag-
ons. all transfers, and others using
teams and automobiles are warned to
keep off Of all new pavements until
are rethoved from streets by
contractors or city. w. H. Jones.
mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
WRIGHT. the Coal Man.

Everyone knows the right coal, at
the right time. at the Wright place at
the right price. Place your orders now
with Wright for your winters supply
of coal General, sales manager for the
Wright Coal Company. Phone 351.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
"pavs" Buck No eetter.

Further word from ST.. Anthony this
afternoon Is to the effect that David
II. Bucks condition Is unchanged. and
stin remains critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

Talcum powder-hot weather calls
for it. See Mcbride & Wills drug
store window. "Corylopsis Of Japan"
and Lilac de France" borated talcum
powder, only Is cents. Also" Caroline"
violet talcum powder at 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

Next Saturday 10 nre-less cooker
day at Schmtdt's. Be sure and see W
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24
BLAME THREE FOR WRECK.
coronsr's Jury Condemns Employment
Of Women as Tower Operators.

Chicago, July 24.-The coroners jury
investigating the Burlington wreck at
Western Springs yesterday condemned
the employment Of women by railroads
as tower operators. The jury's verdict
laid the responsibility for the sacrifice
Of thirteen lives on July IA directly on
the American public's unreasoning
mania for speed.
The Jury also urged the installation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

Coming, Thursday. return engage
ment of Miss Jeanette Miller. singing
comediemme, Princess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

Fine line Of loose diamonds received
today. from $3S to $500. Chamberlain.
optometrist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-24

The window Of Mcbride & wins
drug store appeals to the ladies with
its "Corylopsis'' Of Japan talcum pow
der at Is cents: Lilac de France Dor
atei powder at Is cents; also Caro-
line" violet talcum powder only 10
cents