davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
The Questions:
Salt Lake City, Oct. II.

f|dlJ Ldhc WY wv. L.
Mr.. George D. Keyser, Salt Lake
City. Dear Sir: On behalf Of the
women Of Salt Lake City. who are
mothers, wives and daughters before
anything else, who hold the law aud
the home and the child 8 environment
above the sordid interests of any az
gregation or the ambitions of any ,-u-
didate for office, who are behind every
effort TO clarity the moral atmosphere
of the community as well rs to regu-
late the smoke nuisance, who want the
Cesspools OF sin clea while the
sewers are being extended, who stand
for clean administration of a clean
city by clean men, [ desire to ask of
the candidates for the commissioner
sh p the following questions:
|. Are you in favor Of the policy of
the present administration, aboIishing
the Slot machines where so many men
and boys have wasted their time,
money and morals in the past1
>. Arc you in favor of the policy of
the present administration in refusing
licenses TO roomng house keepers who
disobey the moral law2
j. Are you in favor of the policy of
this administration in abolisbing pool
lop"o W ueIC DSLtiHG On HcTsS races was
formerly permitted!
D. Arc you in favor of supprcssing
gambling in every form, including dice,
throwing III cigar stores9
,: Are you in favor Of the present
ordinance which prohibits immoral or
indecent dancing in licensed dance
halls?
.. Are you in favor Of the re-estab-
lishment of cred ligbt' district and
the recognition of the social evil as
civic necessity or AS commercial in
stitution7
I, Are you in favor OF changing the
present saloon ordinance in reference
20 the limiting of the number of sa-
looms i'll Salt Lakc7
8. Arc YOU supported by any ele.
mcnt, organization or individual who
has any reason TO expect your aid in
repeating, modifying or Ignoring any
ordinance governing these matters?
=, Has any man or organization
placed yon under financial obligations
by contributing to yonr campaign ex.
penses TO favor him OF it in the non
enforcement of any Sunday law or of
any ordinance against the selling Of
Intoxicating liquors after midnight in
cafes9
AS these are vital matters TO mothers
and wives. ! would appreciate an ira.
mediate reply
am. sending this letter to all the
candidates for commissioner. Respect
1ully, MRS. Il. j. d. ROUNDY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Death Claims Infant.

Special 70 Tie TTlbunc.
OGDEN, Oct 19.-Franklyn D. De-
Raan. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
DeHaan. residing at 2o25 Liberty ave
nue., died at the home at 10 o'clock this
child was born In this city on August 20
OF this year. Bishop Il. A. Olsen Will
conduct the funeral services In the home
at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon.
The funeral services for Mrs. Antonio
Y. Vorstenberg. who died yesterday. Will
be held in the Fifth ward chapel at 3
o'clock Monday afternoon. Bishop II. c.
Jacobs in charge Interment In the Og-
den City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
A MESSAGE TO WOMEN.

When your physician can give you no
remedy for the horrors that opprcss you,
when through the long hours OF the
Gay it seems AS though your back would
break, When your head aches constantly,
YOU are nervous, depressed and suffer
from those dreadful bearing down pains,
don I forget that Lydia E. Pink ham 3
Vegetable Compound is the safest and
surest remedy for these conditions dis
covered II will save YOU years of mis-
cry as it has thousands of other suffer
ing women. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Alleged Holdups Missing.


OGDEN. Oct. 19.-Thc police have
failed TO find any trace OF two thugs who
held up and robbed Ray Relnap. an en-
ployee Of the Utah Copper company at
Bingham. az clock this morning. The
young man, who told the police that $40
was taken from him, was on his way
home when accosted by the highwaymeu
st Washington avenue and Twenty
und street. Eelnap was struck on the
head with the butt OF revolver but
nSh only meager description Of the two
men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL.
Enter Untenanted House In Old Restricted
District and Take Wearing Apparel.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct l9.-Robbers who ap-
parcutlA used moving van 10 carry out
large haul a rouse No. 10 in the aban-
doned Electric allev last night, according
10 a report made TO the police today by
tho owner, Dora e. Topbam. Mrs. Top
ham gives the value OF the stolen goods
as more than $1,000.
According 10 the owner, the large house
was almost stripped of everything Of
value in ", including household furniture
and q large amount OF wearing apparel.
The record at the police department shows
that the stolen articles consisted or three
rugs, one mattress, fourteen pairs OF
blankets and a trunk filled with clothing.
The house had not been tenanted for more
than q year past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
SULZER NOT LIKELY
TO BE NOMINATED

ALBANY. y. Y, Oct. 10 indications
tonight are that william Sul5er will make
the race for assemhlyman from the Sixth
dist rict, which js included in the con-
gressioDsl district he formerly repre-
scented.
F'rionds said that. unless he changed his
mind before tomorrow. he would accept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Judge Lovett Due Today.


OGDEN Oct. lo.-According TO infor-
nation received by Assistant Superin-
tendcnt c., o. Brophy. Of the Union Pa :
ciric TODAY. Judge r, s. Lovett, chairma n
of the Union Pacific system. and his
party will arrive in Ogden from the east
early tomorrow morning. The prominent
railroad official is travelling In q special
train and IS enroute to Salt Lake TO at
tend a conference OF Hartman officials,
II was originally announced that Judge
Lovctt would reach Utah last Wednes-
day. but the party spent more time than
was expected In Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
THRoNG AT CONFERENCE.
Thousands Hear Addresses Of Apostle O
F. Whitney In Tabernacle.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 19.-Nearly 1000 persons
attended the two sessions OF the Weber
stake quarterly conference in the tab
ernacle today. Apostle Orson r. Whit
ney. the only representative OF the gem
eral authorities of the MORMON church
to attend the conference, spoke at both
the morning and afternoon meetings. He
spoke on general topics and took ocoa-
sion 10 compliment the stake officials for
the perfection OF their orgs nlZa tlon and
the keen interest displayed By the mem
bers In stake affairs.
In addition to the sermons by Apostle
Whitney. there were brief talks by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Films Will Show Parades,

OGDEN. oct 19.-With the expectation
that the completed film will arrive In
ogden from Chlcag go arly i'll the week
announcement has been made that the
first public exhibition of the fashion show
motion pictures made by Photographer
r. l. Noggle will be given next Thurs
day, In addition 10 the festival pic
lures. there are one or two other fea-
lures. making In all film 1000 feet In
length, All Of the parades which took
place In daylight arc shown in the film.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Illegal Selling Charged.

Special TO The TTlbune.
OGDEN. Oct. 19.-Manuel Trevino
proprietor of the Eureka rooming house
1873 Twenty-fifth street, was arrested by
Sergeant II. c. Peterson and Patromar
Joseph Harbertson early this morning or
a charge of selling beer without license
Trevino was relea sed from custody af-
ter depositing $50 to insure his appear
ance In court tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Last Seen Thursday.

So far as discovered by the sherffs
officers, Isaac Grow was the last person
who saw him alive That was about 6
o'clock Thursday evening, and. according
to Mr. Grow. there was nothing in the
young mans actions at that time which
would Indicate contemplated suicide.
Born in this city, Mr.. Erickson was the
son of Mr., and Mrs. Carl V Erickson
residing on Wilson lane. lie would have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

sistant buyer In the mems clothing de-
partment Of the w, H. Wright & Sons
company store. Although subject TO peri
odical attacks of despondency he was re-
garded as an efficient and reliable en-
ployee of the store. He was last seen
at the store about ! o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. AT that time he left to go to
his home for lunch. but did not go home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

You know now exactly where George D. Keyser
stands these matters They mean much TO YOUR sons
as well as to your mothers wives and daughters" and
they mean much to you Haven't you the right to know
where every other candidate stands?
erhement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

the Progressive nomination. which has
been tentatively offered 10 him.
Suffers plans, according TO his friends
arc now 10 leave here tomorrow for New
York where he will hold conference
With Sixth district leaders. He is said
10 have reached this decision late tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Finds Body.

scovery OF the body was made by
Sherlff Joseph G, Crompton and
the latter OF 26S Patter-
hue, who had spent the morning
3 along the banks OF the river, on
iry that Mr.. Erickson had COM
uicide. The body. fully clothed
wing no indications Of foul play,
I'd O few feet from the waters
at point near the James ice
he two searchers came upon II
,efore II o'clock
1eriff's office was notified at
,Id several officers went TO the
The note. written on the back OF
ope and found in one OF the coat
vas as follows
h6me is Carl r. Erickson. Ny
Ives In Wilson. ] will ask him
e care Of my family. and also
CARL.
Efickson, the person mentioned In
Is the only brother OF the de-
I'm another pocket OF the coat
The young man the officers found
one ounce bottle which had con-
'oisop After the officers had
b Investigation, the body was re-
q the Lindquist undertaking
y past several years ATr. Brick-
been employed as clerk and as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 1a.-Max Steindler.
--'. -" 80 OF the sixth assembly
district, was OF the opinion tonight that
...,.l.. would not name
Wd,alu Sulxer Tor the assembly vacancy.
as Francis w Bird Progressive county
cha airman. had disapproved of the plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
/ OF ERICKSON,
|C|DE, RECOVERED
/ Man Who Mysterious
disappeared Thursday
|ded Life by Poison.
The Tribune,

10 The Tribune,
N, Oct. 19-Dead from the effects
administered poison. the body Of
Brickson. aged 50 years, VINO dis
last Thursday. was found on the
nk OF the Weber river between
<hIrd and Twenty-fourth streets.
While no rec son for the suicidal
pdica ted i'll a note left by the
IN. dependency Is believed by the
band friends TO have been the
||fe. In delicate health and sur
b- four small children, was being
d by friends at the home. 322
econd street, this morning when
|yed the Information OF the find
|e body. Thoroughly alarmed be-
the three days absence OF her
Mrs. Erickson was not prepared
eyere shock, and il Is feared that
'esults Will follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20

President c. +. Middleton and other gen.
cral officials of the stake. All of the
present stake officials were sustained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
FLAT CREEK PROPERTY
 IS CHANGING HANDS

A deal was put through last week whereby Major G. w. Albrecht and Dr. H. Wortman became owners of some valuable mining interests at the head of Flat Creek. Mir. Hansen, of the Halfway roadhouse, was the seller the interests disposed of being as fol lows:
 An undivided one fifth interest in the Montana association:
 An undivided one,-fifth interest in the Rainbow association.
 Both these claims are five-claim as sociations. They adjoin the Upgrade association, at the head of Flat, and the interests disposed of were pur chased by Hansen from Tommy For est, the original stalker. The pur chase consideration is not stated.
 A considerable amount of pros pecting was done on the Montana association last year, and results therefrom were very satisfactory Iditarod Pioneer,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
DOME CREEK QUARTZ
 MINE PRODUCING GOLD

FAIRBANKS, March 31.-With q quantity of amalgam, secured from a cleanup at the two-stamp Hendy mill on Dome creek, Captain W. L. Spauld' ing, quartz miner, came in last even ing on the train. The amalgam was retorted during the evening by L. M. Drury, and the resulting gold melted into a brick. The weight of the brick was 1S3 ounces, which is valued at $3,275. The average value of the ore has not been ascertained for the mill did not run steadily. The stamps were kept dropping only a few hours a day owing to the scantiness of the water supply.
 Captain Spaulding said that the ore was running the same, in his estima' tion, as before. The ore represented in the cleanup came from the first level of the workings on the Soo claim.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
ESKIMO REINDEER
 RACES AT NOME

One of the features of winter life at Nome this year has been the rein deer races among the natives, It is said that they provided amusement as well as much interest, also, spice of danger-to on-lookers. The Indus. trial Worker in describing one of the races held late in February, said:
 "A considerable number of Nome ties turned out to witness the natives race their especially fast deer all though no record time was estab' lished. Nos. two and three had a neck and neck finish, the race being won by native named Markus.
 "The finish of all the contestants was more or less exciting but the real excitement centered around Bar rack Square where the deer showed T tendency to run amuck and raise Cain with a crowd of kodak fiends who many of them were nearly gored in their enthusiastic efforts to shoot the racing deer,
 "The dog races which will be TUT on Saturday promise also to provide considerable amount of excitement
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
ALASKA MAKING
 SPLENDID START

Alaska is nothing if not progress siye The first bill passed by the Alaska Legislature gave women the right to vote.
 Alaska's Legislature has outlawed fake mining advertisements and oth' CT land advertisements which here tofore have enabled interruptions spectators to prey upon ignorant and innocent investors.
 Alaska lawmakers also have decid- ed to drive the lobbyists away from Juneau, the capital of the territory.
 It took the states good many years to learn some of the things which seem to be perfectly plain to the peo' pie of Alaska.
 And yet there are statesmen in this country who hooted the idea of giv' ing Alaska territorial form of gov ernment. They did not believe the people of Alaska capable of governing themselves. Mir. Taft wanted a fed eral commission sitting at the nation al capital. to govern Alaska, and he tried to get Congress to create such a commission in the face of persist ent demand by Alaskans for some scheme of local self-government.
 The hardy Americans who have set tied Alaska, and who are playing theil part in the development of the rich northern country, are just as intelli gent and patriotic, as rule, as art the distinguished gentlemen whc have opposed the granting of loca self.govemment to Alaska. The Alas ka Legislature already has answered the citizens who assailed the intelli gence and political efficiency of Alas kans, and has vindicated the oft-re peated claim made that Alaskans arr capable of governing themselves.
 Indeed, Alaska is doing much bette than some of the states have been abl to do, and that means that Alaska i drifting toward statehood Alaska i coming state of great promises. - Seattle Sun,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
INTERIOR WELCOMES
 WHITE PASS

FAIRBANKS, April S.-J. A. Fair born and Gilbert Skelly, representa- lives of the White Pass route, arrived in town last Friday after trip of a thousand miles made by dog team from Dawson down along the Yukon river as far as Panama, from which place they turned and came up the Tanana. Mir. Fairborn, who is mak- ing the contracts for his company for the coming seasons freight, stat ed that along the river he found every one enthusiastic over the proposed en- trance of the White Pass.
 Coming along the river stops were made at all the wood camps and con tracts were made for the summers supply. Transportation contracts and deals were talked over with all the merchants of Eagle, Circle, For Yukon, Beaver, Stevens, Tanana, Hot Springs, Tolovana, Nenana and Cinema. At all these places the agent claims that his concern will get good share of the business.
 The trip made with dogs was prac' tically uneventful, the weather condi' tions being favorable, and but very little rough trail encountered. Tho neW boats under construction by the Canadian company will be mod ern and up-to-date in every way, ac cording to the statements of both gen tlemen.
 As soon as he receives instructions from the management of the company Mir. Fairborn will start canvass oi the city for freight contracts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24

Forced out of business by owner of building. Sale to run only 10 more days. If.
 J. J. sHARRICK.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24

HUNTERS AND TRAPPERs:- Highest cash price paid for all kinds of raw furs at Wills store. 4-7-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24

A complete iine of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURF0RDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24
Great Resources.

Alaska has great timber resources. It's chief industries at present are min ing, and the seal and salmon fisheries. Its total mineral output (mostly gold) in 1910 was valued at $17,191,6SS; its annual salmon catch was estimated at l $S,5OO,OOO, and it imported $16,S22,732 worth of domestic merchandise from the United States. It's great coal fields and the effort to "gobble" them up have been the subject of much po- litical discussion during the last few years.
 The permanent white population was 64, 1856 in 1910, and has grown rap, idly since. Though largely undevel oped, Alaska is an empire in itself with the resources to support mum erous population, which some day it is sure to have Over all the womer of this future civilization, the flag oi political freedom is now destined tc wave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-24

oyster.lovers, go to "U and r Lunch Room. 4-14-1m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
NEW HAVEN GETS LOAN
Secured From Banking Syndicate
Headed by Morgan &c Co.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.
Now York. November 1S-The Nev
York. Now Haven and Hartford Rail
road to-day completed negotiations for
n s45.o00.o0o loan. which will be used
to take UP the $4,000. 900 short-term
notes which expire December l. The
loan was secured from a banking syn
dicato headed by j. p. Morgan &. Co.
The Now Haven had arranged TO take
care OF these notes through the saIe
of s67.552.o00 Of debenturo bonds,
which had been underwrltten by q
Morgan syndicate. Considerable OBJ
lection was raised over the commission
to be received BY the agents marketing
the bonds, and tho matter was thrown
into the courts. When II was seen
that tho matter could not be settled in
time to allow for tho sale, the New
Havcn directors decided to take other
steps.
President Howard Elliott said this
afternoon that j. p Morgan & Co had
been called upon because their con-
tract az fiscal agents Of the New Haven
does not expire until December 5.
Kidder. Peabody & Co. and Leo, Hig-
ginson e. Co, Of Boston. were the other
members Of tho syndicate. Tho syndi-
cate accepted per cent snotes at eela
and payable on or before six rnonths
from date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
FIGHT ON JEWELRY TRUST
Government Files Suit In District Court
In New York,

New York. November iS.--The gov
"rnm"nts suit to wipe out an alleged
combination OF jcwciry manufacturers
ana johbers Was sled to-day in the
United States District Court. Its aim
is to destroy the alleged control now
exercised by tho middle man over the
JeMrlry business Of the country.
The action seeks an injunction under
the antitrust law TO prevent further
restraints or rnonopoliZations. or at-
tempted monopoiizations Of Interstate
ana foreign commerce. in jewelry and
1cwclry products" The defendants are
the members OF the National Whole
sale jewelers. Association and OF the
National Association of Manufacturing
jewelers..
Claude A. Thompson. special assist
ant United states district attorney in
charge ot this suit. said to-day that so
per cent OF the defendants already had
consented To discontinue the practices
complained Of
Felix II. Levy, counsel for the Ma
tional Wholesale jewelers. Association
said that the organization deemed il
test the formal declarations made by
the Department OF Justice"
Ar. Levy said that the important
trade associations OF the country We're
unnecessarily hampered by the present
antitrust law. and expressed the hope
that they would receive relief at the
approaching regular session of Con-
greSS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
SAILORS HELD FOR MUTINY
Drew of Bark Manga Rcva In Bouds OF
SH.O0O l2uch.


Wilmington, Del. November 1s.-
Twcnty-ono sailors. members Of tho
crew Of tho bark Manga Rcva, wcre
held In $4,000 bail each TO answer
charges Of mutiny after a hearing to-
day before United States Commissioner
MehaffeT. Samuel Snobohn. second
mate, and Otto Tangert cook, were
held IN $500 bail each as witnesses
Sinobohn testified to-day that cruelty
and scarcity Of food and water caused
the men TO rebel on October - while
tho vessel was several hundred miles
at sea en- route from Philadelphia to
San Francisco Only two buckets Of
drinking water Were supplied the crew.
each day. he said. a cup Of coffee at
o'clock in the morning and two crack
crs apiece III tho afternoon was the
entire food supply for tho day, he
nvcrred. The witness said when the
men complained he had advised them
against mutiny. and had been tied up
al the same time as were the captain
and FIRST mate.
The cook testified that the men had
been furnished with three meals = day
and coffee In the morning at . o'clock
The menu. he said. consisted Of stew
twice a week. pork and beans on sat
urday ana salt horse" and potatoes on
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-19
Not Taken Seriously.

washington, November 1s--Wash-
inston officials did not take seriously
the speech of Charles Stuart Nalrne in
London to-day declaring that largo
merchant shipping interests represent
ed by him arc relying upon the British
navy TO prepare measures to always
Keep the Panama Canal open to British
shipping"
Commenting on Mr.. Marines sugges-
tion that tho United States had been
guilty OF breach OF faith in fortifying
the canal, Secretary Garrison. OF the
War Department.. said: That water has
passed under the bridge"
Tho secretary added that a previous
administration had declared. by enact
ing 'aw providing for tic canal for
tincation, that the Hay-paunccfotc .
treaty does not bind the United states
not 10 erect defenses on the great
waterway.