davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
MEETING OF DOCTORS
COMES TO A CLOSE
Clinics at Hospitals Prove a Most III
teresting Part Of the
Programme.

The convention Of the State Medical
association closed yesterday with clinics
at the Holy Cross, Judge Mercy and
county hospitals, Three mai ior opera tons
were performed in the county hospital by
DR.. a. w Morton of San Francisco. w-o
is surgeon for the Santa I'e Railroad
company at San Francisco. In the op-
erations DR.. Morton used spinal anas-
thenia instead of ether and was success
full in each case. There were about
twenty physicians present and TO them
Dr. Morton stated that he had used the
method In moro than 1000 cases without
a death. ....s
The spinal anasthenia method consists
Of the injection OF cocaine Into the spinal
column and is different from ether In
that the patient, although not feeling
pain. is conscious during the opera ton.
II was first used In 1885, although its use
is not yet universal. II has been used
in several instances lately in the county
hospital By DR.. c. c. Snyder county
physician,
The convention was marked with the
largest attendance In the history OF the
organization and with greater interest
that clinics have been introduced as a
part OF the work OF the convention and
the consensus OF opinion seemed TO be
that the clinics work had proved SO
satisfactory that II would be part OF the
regular programme at future conven-
tions.
Next meeting Of the association will be
In Salt Lake City In 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
WILLIAM A. ROSS|TER
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Utah Pioneer Collapses ON
Street and Dies a Few
Minutes Later.

William Alfred RossIter. Identified In
timately with the growth and develop
ment OF Utah and the Mormon church
since pioneer days. was fatally stricken
while crossing South Temple street from
south to north, half way between Main
and State streets. at o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Rossiter died on the veranda OF
his home, - North State street. few
minutes later. The collapse OF the aged
man was seen by Fire Chief William III.
Bywater and Patrolman W. L. Stevens,
They, with the aid Of other citizens.
picked him up from the pavement and
carried him home. Heart failure Is
thought TO have been the cause Of his
death Two hours before the attack
Mr. Rossiter was In Robson Bros. shoe
good health.
Mr.. RossIter was a native of London.
England. where he was born seventy
years ago. He Joined the Mormon church
and came to Utah when only II years OF
age. First entering the employ of Brig
ham Young as a teamster. he advanced
sapld,y snoy to positions OF trust nntil ne he
colonizer on questions Of finance and
held the post until the leader Of the pio-
neers died. Then he was. made chief
cOlleCIOf lOr the mormon CHurCH WHICH
position he held until few years ago.
or recent years, he has been associated
with the Zions Savings Bank &c Trust
company, Of which he was a director
at the time OF his death.
In addition TO two widows, Mrs. Eliza
A and Myra Y. Rossiter, Mr.. Rossiter is
survived by nine children. They arc;
William H. Ernest C.. Russell Y, Elmer
Dean and George Alfred Rosster. and
Mrs H O. Baddley. Mrs. w. II. Lovsey,
Mrs. Lucille Evans and Mrs. Irene Ros-
sitter Humphry, all OF Salt Lake. and
Friedrich c. Rossiter and Mrs d. NJ
Campbell OF Providence. Cache county.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been fully completed, but 1t will be held
in the Tenth ward chapel at IL o'clock
noon. Sunday. Interment will be in the
City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
SQUAREly HITS MARK
SAYS Mr.. VAND|VER
Old-Time Salt Lake City Busi-
ness Mans Views of Plant
Juice.

One OF snlt Lake city's well known
business men is Mr.. n. X. NandiVer.
whose home Is at 423 West Second North.
he has made personal test OF Plant
Juice and there Will be many that Will
read with interest what he has 10 say
regarding 1t;
"well. sir. have been In business In
this city for twenty years. / have tried
many things for dyspepsia and nervous
ness. but Plant Juice Is the only thing
that has ever hit the mark with me. IT
has made different man OF me. / get
up In the morning now feeling fine. with
out any OF the shaky nervousness and
restlessness: and 7 have been relieved of
the dyspepsia so that l now eat what l
please without bad after effects. Your
Plant Juice Is great medicine and
everybody should know about It..
Truly, everybody should know about
Plant Juice, as Mr.. Vandiver says the
escape from suffering and the relief from
distressed conditions that Plant Juice
makes possible makes II valuable 70
every man and woman, II Is purely vege-
table, the fresh juices from the medicinal
pla nts OF the earth. Without doubt 1t Is
the greatest specific OF the age for al
ailments Of the stomach, kidneys, livel
and blood In almost incredible time Il
brings you relief and In nearly all case:
a permanent cure. For sale at Schramm
| Johnson Drugs, Five Good Stores.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BAPT|STS Of UTAH
CLOSE CONVENTION
Sessions Said to Have Been
Most Interesting Ever
Held in the State.

The thirtieth annual session Of the
Utah Baptists convention wound up its
three days session last night at the
Rio Grande Baptist church, after one
Of the most successful meetings ever
held. The convention has been well
attended and the officials Of the church
expressed themselves last night as well
pleased with the work accomplished,
The reports from the various depart
ments were especially encouraging and
letters from the churches over the state
showed that Baptist membership has
increased rapidly during the past year.
That the advance IN Christian conyer-
sions is decreasing rather than increas-
ing was the opinion expressed last
night by DR.. G. A. Cook, secretary of
the Baptist Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society, with headquarters IN
Spokane. He stated that during the
nineteenth century there was an adj
vance of 90 per cent in America while
in the first ten years Of the twentieth
century Christianity only kept even
with the growth Of population in Amer
ica. He asked his hearers whether
China would be sending missionaries to
this country within the next fifty years
and urged that more conversion work
be done among the foreigners who are
drawn to our shores.
Miss Isabel Crawford made two ad-
dresses yesterday, one TO the women 5
meeting in the afternoon and another
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
MEN ARE ARRESTED
FOR SHAKING DICE

John Ashby, proprietor OF a cigar ST. nd
and pool hall at 50 West Third South
street was arrested last evening by De-
tectlves Hugh l.. Glenn and Reed Billings
on charge of permitting gambling with
in his place Of business In the form of
dice shaking.
V. c. Adams, % years Of age. and P
W. May We're also arrested as partici-
pants in the game of chance. According
TO the detectives, the dice were being
shaken for candy The three men We're
permitted 10 so on their own recogpi-
zance. after II had been explained to them
that the police purpose to stamp out dice
shaking In connection with candy stands
and cigar counters and that In the future
all arrested for the offense will be prose-
cuted under the law prohibiting gam
bling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH
STUDENTS TO MEET
Gathering Will Be Held in the
Museum Assembly Hall
Today.

The first big meeting OF the Associate
Students of the University Of Utah will
be held in the museum assembly hall this
morning at 1880 o'clock The purpose OF
the big meeting is to get all the new
students at the institution TO gather with
the old ones and revive the college spirit,
which has been so manifest for the past
few years and which is one OF the most
attractive things on the campus.
Although the meeting ls not primarily
to be rally, there will be yell and song
practice Besides the cheering there will
be both good speeches and music
The chief speakers OF the day will be
Professor Charles w. Snow. Coach Fred
Bennon and Student Body President
Sevy.
Professor Snow is a new man al the
university. He comes TO Utah with a
good deal OF experience as an instruc-
tor in eastern colleges and will talk on
college activity In general as he has seen
it In other institutions.
Coach Bennion Will speak on the pros
poets OF the new football team and the
effect of good support from the student
body in general
President Sevy will explain to the new
students the form OF government en-
ployed In the student control of activities
at the university,
Because SO many men who were last
year elected to fiji offices at the Univer-
sity of Utah will not return this fall
various organizations have found It nee
essary TO look around for new executives
and today several new officers will be
elected.
Lewis Karrck was elected to be presi-
dent OF the junior class but will not enter
school this year. The class met last week
and nominated Leroy Warthman. Sher-
man Lille Milton Love and James Chat
fin for the place The election will be
held today at noon and one Of these men
elected
The freshmen will convene after the
big student body meeting and elect Of
ficers to manage the class affairs for the
remainder of the year. Martin Brixen.
Steve Love. VIII Gardner. Rex Williams
and Ed Winder were elected as a com
mittee TO draw up a constitution for the
freshmen.
The Scribblers club, which is the mems
literary society at the big school, is also
deprived Of It's president by the failure
OF y. T, Lewis to return to school, and
the club members will today decide upon
the successor for the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
SCHOOL
BAND is TO APPEAR

The boys band from the Utah Indus
trial school at Ogden will take part in
the musical programme at the state
fair, according TO arrangements made by
the executive committee of The sta te fair
board yesterday. The band has been
prepa ring for public exhibitions for sew
eral months. and the director gives ii as
his opinion that the boys will be bic to
make as big impression Al the fair as
any Of the ba nds from other cities. Ac-
cording 10 present plans. there viii be
eight bands at the fair during the week
which means that there will be music
practically the entire time. Ia en- OF the
larger counties of the state will be rep
resented by an official band for the day
assigned to that county. On this day the
band will furnish the music for the regu
lar features of the progra mme and in
addition. Held band will be in service
for the entire week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
GREENEWALD LEARNS
OF BROTHERS DEATH

Joseph G. Greepewald a brother OF 7
]. Grecnewald, collector Of customs In
Salt Lake, died at his home in Bradford.
Pa. Tuesday. Joseph c. Greenewald had
been in Salt Lake on several occa sons
and remained for some time on his last
visit, ten years ago, He was one Of the
most prominent men In Bradford, having
consldera bile business interests there and
being prominent In politics.
Mr.. Grcenewald served term as mayor
in Bradford and was six times a mem
Der OF the city council. In addition TO
these offices, he held a place on the boa rd
of education there, j: ], Greenewald and
another brother are the surviving mem
bers Of the family.
A peculiar incident in connection with
Mr. Greenewalds death is that he died
at the age of Sc, the same age at which
two OF his other brothers had died J J,
Grecnewald is the only brother who has
lived past 66, The other living brother
is yet some years below the Sc mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
PRESCRIPTION AIDS
CHRONIC SUFFERERS
Sickness Caused by Impure Blood Is
Easily Relieved.

Or. Williams Pink Pills, doctor 5
prescription of many years, are tome
that have been of the greatest benefit
in obstinate diseases caused by impure
blood. These pills build mp the blood f;
the restored blood burns up the poisons
and normal health follows. In no dis
ease does the blood show more altering G
and thinning than in rheumatism No
permanent relief is possible until the
blood is restored and the rheumatic poi-
sons are cast out.
Good digestion is impossible without
a supply of rich red blood. When the
blood is thin and poor, the food remains
uudigested in the stomach and fermeuts.
causing gas on the stomach DR.. vii.
lams Pink Pills make the blood rich
and red and the stomach trouble disap-
pears.
Get box from the nearest drug
store. Start The treatment at once.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
PAVING MATERIAL
NOT SATISFACTORY
Property Owners on Seventh
East Object to Paving Laid
on Thoroughfare.

After one days run p J. Moran yes
terday closed his asphalt plant again and
paving on Seventh East street came to
a standstill once more.
This timo the contractor explains that
the Utah rock asphalt furnished him for
paving is not good enough. He an
nounced yesterday through his foreman
on the Seventh East extension that he
will bid for no more city paving contracts
in which Utah rock asphalt is specified
unless better material can be furnished
him.
Seventy-hve yards OF pavement laid
yesterday morning was torn up on the
contractors order during the afternoon.
Property owners on the street dema nd ed
the removal OF the pavement. lively
fight has been precipitated and II is pos
sible that unless satisfactory material is
furnished the city may have to change
the specifications for the CONTRACT This
would sound the death knelI Of Utah rock
asphalt, since practically every paving
contract authorized by the city this year
calls for the Utah material.
The controversy RACES largely around
the question Of the treatment given the
material in preparing II for laying, 1t is
charged that the method Of heating en1-
ployed by Moran carbonizes the oils ir
the asphalt and thereby destroys Il.
tenn or degree OF heating that he has beer
able to devise has rendered satisfaction.
Yesterday the A. A. Clark company
which Is mining the material at Sunny
side, Utah. informed the city commission
that 1t Will furnish the material pulver
lied and ready for laying to local con
| tractors for 80 ton. Z. o. b.. at the com
pany's yards on South Fourth Yves
street. This is about 81 cheaper thar
asphalt ordinarily costs ready for lay
ing The Clark company Is planning t.
establish a plant for heating the naterla
by steam Instead of electricity. Thi:
method, It is declared is the prope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Are You Prepared?

If you step OH the scales you IL be
surprised TO know how much weight you
have lost during the summer, which is
only an indication that your system
needs building up to withstand the rig
ors of the fast approaching winter You
can and should avoid the dread Of cold
weather and its many attendant ills by
keeping the system strong and vigor-
GUS, so that it Will throw Of disease.
No other known remedy is so valuable
for this purpose as Dufry's Pure Malt
Whiskcy, for it is one Of the greatest
strength builders and tonic stimulants
known to medicine, 1t strengthens and
forties the system against the attacks
Of disease and dangerous germs and as
sists in building up the weakened It's
sues III a gradual, healthy. natural man
uer. When taken at mealtime. it slim
ulates the mucous surfaces and little
glands of the stomach to healthy ac-
tion, thereby improving the digestion
and assimilation of the food aud Civ
ing TO the system its full proportion of
nourishment. This action on the digcs-
tive process is OF great Importance, as
it brings TO all the tissues and organs
Of the body the nutriment necessary TO
their sustenance and indirectly TO the
whole system strength and vigor.
, Duffy's Pure Malt Whislsey is sold by
druggists, grocers and dealers at 81 90
per large bottle. Medical booklet and
| doctors advice sent free on request
10 The Duffy Malt Whiskcy Co, Roch
ester. \. y. (Advertiscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
j. A. CARMICHAEL
KILLED IN NEVADA
Salt Lake Friend Receives
Notice of Death by Powder
Explosion at Aurora.

J. A. Carmichael, a mining man, we'll
known in Salt Lake, was killed In a
powder explosion at Aurora, New. ac-
cording to word received in a telegram
to j. r. Venable. clerk at the Wilson
hotel.
MIR Carmichael made his home at the
Wilson when In the city lie was ma
tive of Canada, about 40 years OF a ge,
and unmarried, He left here for Aurora
on May 13 to take charge of some con-
struction work on one of Jesse Knights
properties there,
Details OF the accident have not yet
been received, The body is being brought
TO Salt Lake, where IT will be held until
relatives ire heard from. The father,
mother and n sister OF the dead man are
living In Canada. while a brother and an
uncle are said to be living IN Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
FIRST FROST OF FALL
RECORDED YESTERDAY

The first frost In the vicinity Of Salt
Lake for this year was noticed carly
yesterday morning
No serious damage, however, was done
to either fruit or vegetables. according
to reports. Frost was foreca sted for last
night, but the predictions for today arc
fair and warmer
A A Justice, acting section director
of the local office OF the ather bureau.
IN the absence Of a. II. Thiessen, Is OF
the opinion that fall is here to stay, be-
cause of the snow on the mountains and
the continual frost. This is Mr.. Justice s
first year in mild climate, he having
previously lived in Panama, The frost
last night was the first he had seen for
four years.
J. Cecil Alter Of the weather bureau.
who returned Yesterday from Black
Mountain, said that snow had fallen on
the mountain from two to four inches
deep,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Bed-Wetting Cured
in Ten Days
URI-STOP WILL CURE
Don't Walt for Children to Outsrow tho
Troube-Start Them Taking
Ur-Stop Today.

Bed wetting is disease and should he
success realized by Tri-Stop seems little
short OF marvellous. and many cures have
been effected In Salt Lake City Bed
Wetting Is not a local trouble alone but
Is disease embracing the entire urinary
system as we'll as the bladder and kid
neys. Uri-Stop Is put up in Tablet form.
pure and harmless. No irritation or
harmful action follows Its use. The af
fected parts are toned up, invigora ted and
restored TO their normal condition Can
be taken by the most delicate child
Mall orders solicited by the Proprietors.
Price s1.00
The Boettger Chem, Co, Props. Peoria
ILL.,, arc so confident of the curative prop
critics OF Url-Stop that they have author
lied Schramm johnson Drugs, "The New
er Substitutors," Five (5l Good stores
TO refund your money IL YOU are not ben
ehted after careful trial
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
ALLEGED TRAFFICKERS
in COCAINE ARRESTED

After tHenty-four hours OF vigil, De-
tective ". G.. Geese last night arrested
George Lloyd. .21 years OF age, and James
McC;ee. 20. on suspicion OF trs ffclSing in
cocaine. According to Detective Geese,
four bottles and small box OF cocaine,
worth about sac, were taken from the
clothing of LLOYD when he was searched.
Detective Geese said last night that
Lloyd is also suspected of having partici-
psted In the burglary of the West Side
pharmacy, SIS West Second South street,
several months ago when George Hail.
youth formerly OF Ogden. was shot and
killed by Special Agent F. ". SewkirlS
of the Denve & Rio Ora ndc railroad as
he vas escaping from the front door of
the drug store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
BOOTH HAS DENVER
CASES OF IMPORTANCE

Hira m r. Booth, United States district
attorney, will leave for Denver tomorrow
to represent the government OF the
United States in four important cases
which come UP In the United States
court. which will be in session there next
week.
Monday the case OF the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company
against the United States will come up.
Tuesday the case Of the United States
against the Utah Power & Light com
pany will be aired. A case against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company Will
be heard Wednesday and one against
the Union Pacific Railroad company will
be heard Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
NO ANSWER FROM
CONTRACTOR HEMAN

No answer came yesterday from G. A.
Heman, the st. Louis contractor, in re-
ard P. Morris, street commissioner. IN
forming him that his contract for eide
walk extension $50 is to be taken out OF
his hands unless he proceeds immedia tely
with the work.
The time limit on the contract. which
Is one OF the largest sidewalk contracts
ever let In the city, is about up and no
work has been done on it,
Yesterday the Commercial club sent a
communication TO the commission adris-
ing that property owners in the district
included In the extension had protested
to the club against any further delay.
The club aslSed that something be done
to insure tho completion OF
the work this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
THINKS RUMOR is
WITHOUT FOUNDATION

A rumor yesterday that the United
States navy recruiting station would be
moved from Salt Lake City to Butte.
Lieutenant s, w. Cake. in charge OF the
station, established the office here Oc-
tober 4. 1912, When asked last night re-
gardfng the suggested change. he said
The change. II there is 10 be one.
ls a matter Of news TO me. + have
said unofhcially that I thought Butte
the best place for the headqua rtcrs.
but have made no official recon-
mendations and have received no ad-
vice on the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
MOTORCYCLIST HURT
IN MIDVALE STREET

Fred Stroshell OF Midvale. an engineer
employed by the D. & r. G. railroad,
was seriously, II not fatally. injured early
last evening when he was thrown from
his motorcycle In trying to avoid colIld-
ing with a pedestrian on Center street,
Midvale. Stroshells injuries amounted
to three broken ribs, a broken shoulder
blade. a disocated hip and severe bruises
on the face. He was picked up uncon-
scious and at a late hour last night had
not regained consciousness. Dr. j. F.
Robertson, who is attending Stroshell
said last night that he had hopes for the
mans recovery,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
PropertY Turned Over.

for creditors in other states OF d L.
Turk. an Ogden clothler, against whom
petition was recently filed in the fed
tary bankrupt filed petition in the fed
eral court yesterday, which resulted in
turning all of Turks affairs over TO the
United States marshal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
Again Arrested.

Or zee Foo Lun. who had previously
been arrested or the charge of the IL
legitimate sale of medicine. and has each
time hccn. released on bond was ar
rested again Yesterday on the same
charge. He was arraigned before Justice
Harry S. Harper and given until Fri
dav at o'clock. to enter his plea He
was released Yesterday upon deposit of a
bond OF $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
FORESTRY SERVICE
INSPECTOR IN CITY

J. r. Jardine, inspector Of the forestry
service at Washington, was due in Salt
Lake yesterday on his way to IIphraim
where he will supervise the installation
OF a complete meteorological equipment
by the weather bureau for the forestry
service, The station at Ephraim Will In
vestigate sylvanculture conditions there.
Mr.. Jardinc has charge OF the work In
southern Idaho, Utah and parts Of Wyo-
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-26
To Present a Flag,

r.. W. Tatlock. state sta atistican. and
Prof Horace III. Cummings, superinten =
ert Of sli Mormon schools from Mexico
10 Canada, will go TO Hiuclley today 10
present to the Milard stake academy a
large American flag. The donor of the
nag s Miss Mae Mcdonald, daughter Of
a Civil war veteran and prominent in
c. a. r circles In this city.