davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

violates ono of the most sacred cousti.
| tutional guarantees Of personal rights.
No special favors or privileges should
be granted. covetly or otherwise, to any
party, clique, or person: no compromise
with vice should be made; 20 contracts
for public works should be entered into
under which the contractor would make
more than fair and legitimate profit
nor should any franchise be granted
without proper restrictions, and provid-
ing for the payment to the city rea-
sonable percentage Of the profits de-
rived from the same.
The affairs of the city should be con-
Quoted in accordance with business
principles, and should be given the same
care and attention by city officers that
prudent business men give to their in
dividual affairs
There should be no more temporizing
measures adopted to correct the intol-
erable smoke nuisance. AS the burning
OF bituminous coal is unavoidable,
smoke cannot be entirely prevented,
but its present volume can be so great
ly diminished that Its evil effect will be
slight in comparison with what it is to-
day. When the heating plant at the
Joint city and county building was be-
Ing constructed stoker was connected
with each of the three furnaces. Stok-
ers have also been attached to the heat
ing plant Of the Hotel Utah, and in both
of these plants the smoke has been re.
duced to minimum. The plant in the
Cullen hotel supplies both heat and
light, yet by the appliances in use there
very little smoke is discharged from the
furnaces Notwithstanding unsifted slack
coal is used. The cost Of none Of these
appliances in the buildings mentioned
was onerous.
In view of the examples I have mem
toned, and there may be others, ought
not all Of the owners Of large plants in
the city be forced to use the appli-
ances which / have mentioned or some
other device equally effective, if there
be such, and if necessary the use OF un-
sifted slack coal should be prohibited
and is not the attempt Of the city com
missioners to correct the evil by ap-
pointing a number of inspectors to
watch The shovelers of unslaclled coal
ridiculous7 The city commissioners pos
sess the power to correct the evil If
they choose to use it.
The effort to make the acquisition of
public utilities by the city m issue in
the approaching election is political
clap-trap, An attempt to raise the
large sum Of money, which would be
necessary to acquire all or any OF the
public utilities in the city by taxation,
would be ridiculous, and as the limit OF
city. Indebtedness fixed by article "A,
section 4, Of the state constitution has
already been nearly reached, the neces.
sary money cannot be raised by tho sale
Of municipal bonds, because until the
constitution is amended only an insig-
pifeant number OF bonds can be issued |
Ny record is an open book T shall !
make no speeches nor enter into any
c combinations to secure my nomination, |
but let my record speak for or against
me MS the case may be.
(Advcrtspmc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
LONDON COMMENT ON
A|RSH|P DISASTER
Accident May Terminate the
Unhappy History of the
Zeppelin Dirigible.
ADMIRALTY is LOSER
Machine Had Practically
Been Accepted After Series
of Tests.

LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The explosion OF
the great Zeppelin airsbip near Berlin
yesterday has called forth from prac-
tically all the London newspapers sym
pathetic comment, together with the
prediction that the disaster may tormi
nate neronautic experiments with craft
Of this typo.
The Times pays tribute to the Ger
mans by saying:
"Ncthing reveals more admirably
tho stuff Of which the Germans arc
made than the manner in which they
have borne the long series Of accidents
which have attended their efforts to
conquer the air.
Tie Daily Chronicle says that evi-
IDENTIFY the future belongs to the aero
plane-not to the airship, and the
Standard makes similar observation,
saying:
HIt is obvious that aerostatics of this
class are untrustworthy and danger
ous.p
The Daily News and Leader adds:
HIt would not be surprising If this
terminated the unhappy history of the
Zeppelin airship."
The Daily Telegraph thinks. however,
that the evolution Of the perfect air
ship may still be pursued, not only in
Germany, but in England also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
BUSIEST WEEK
SINCE SUMMER
Ashton-Jenkins Company Re.
ports That Business Is
Excellent.

The Ashton-Jenkins company reports
the busiest week since the middle part
Of the summer. A great many of the
lots on Yale avenue have been sold
and the outlook is that the remainder
Will be disposed Of before the complet
ing of the paving. The paving contract
has been let to the firm of Strange &
Mcguire,
Purchasers during the last week in
clude prominent men in local business
and social circles, according to state
ment made by Arch Thompson, mem
Der Of the firm.
Isaac Hancock, who recently pur-
chased a corner at Yale avenue and
Thirteenth East street, broke ground
for new home, 1t is to be built of
friedrich and red sandstone and will
cost about $1,000.
A great Improvement has taken
place in the real estate market, says
Mr.. Thompson. Several large deals are
now under way. One is the trading of
California property for acreage in
Box Elder county. City property in
quiry shows interest. Great leaps and
strides are taking place in Liberty
heights. Browning avenue Is now
dotted with a score of fine houses,
and Roosevelt avenue in the same nd
dition is also building up rapidly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

ming at Grace and picking up the cur.
rent generated at Oneida, the Narrows
at Mink and at WheeloD will be con.
structed to the sub-station west of Salt
Lake. The first of these two tower
lines is now under construction. This
line will be l35 miles long and in the
voltage it will carry intact from
Grace to Salt Lake is the longest
transmission line Of its kind in the
world. The tower line is built to
carry. four complete circuits, Two
complete circuits will be put ON
Immediately, the line equipment
consisting Of eight wires. six Of them
being, comprised Of twelve wires each,
stranded into q cable -eiphtbs OF
an inch in diameter. These cables are
as thick as g club cigar. The line cuts
through Utah and Idaho from the Bear r
Tivsf plants In as straight a line as n
rlght OF way could be secured The
snb.station under construction west n 90
sat- Lake Will take the current from
this transmission line at $50 volts volts
ann reduce it to $4,000 volts. at which
voltage it will be sent out over W the the
network of lines serving Utah and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SON OF CETYWAYO
DIES AT CAPETOWN
Leads Several Rebellions, but Final
Summons Finds Him a Prisoner
of Great Britain.

CAPBTOWN, Oct. ls.-Dinizulu, the
last of the warrior kings of the former
Zulu nation of South Africa, died to-
day. He was a son of Cetywayo, the
king who led the Zulu nation against
the British troops in the war Of 1879
Cetywayo was eventually defeated
after he had inflicted crushing blow
on the British army al the battle OF
1sandhlwana, when practically the en-,
tire Twentyfourth infantry regimen
was massacred. IT was during this war
that the French Prince Imperial Eu
gene was killed while out reconnoiter.
ing with the. British troops.
Dinizulu did not become king when
his father died, but was proclaimed
later by the Beers and led two or three
rebellions against the British power.
On one occasion, when captured, he
was exiled to the island Of st. Helena.
When permitted to return to his native
land he took part in another rebellion,
after which he was tried and sentenced
to four years Imprisonment, He was
given his liberty and peuson when
the union Of South Africn was estab.
ushsa IN 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
NUMBER OF GUARDS
AT MINES INCREASED

~, IkINIDAD. Colo. Oct. 1s.-rwentv-
the forcs neu :, s4ards FnsS We're today added TO
miles north Of here, where yssterday oue .us
striker was killed. two wounded md Tns q
SePSs 6eLWesn ShsTF siT1Fsra shot in pitched BATHS
Bradley. the wounded deputy In IN % n
serious condition in q hospital here. Quiet
prevailed this morning et Forbee. No
arrests have beer made. 1''
Sixty-one striking miners, held =, Tho
county jail for pioketing at tha Nc.
LouEntn lsnns, n mine were released today At the
Loughlint who caused their arrest The
etrlkers had been -Hlaased previously and
fve are still held for carrying conoea led
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Colds are Caught i'm October
That Last all Winter

In most parts Of the United States
October is the pleasantest month Of the
whole year. And yet October has es-
pecial liabilities for those who are sub.
ject to catching cold.
September is liable to be warm. and
thin clothes are worn almost uuiver-
sally. When October begins the nights
get colder, and the days also. Yet
people will cling to their thin clothes.
The Degligeo shirt without vest is so
comfortable, that the mon do not like
to give it up. Sleeveless underwear and
peek"a-boo waists have given so much
comfort during the hot months that the
women lay them aside with great re.
luctance. So it is that thin clothes are
carried over into the month of October
and great many millions of people car
~ them a little too long. Frequently,
catching cold is the result.
A cold acquired in October may last
several months and do great damage. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
POSSIBLE CAUSES OF
DIRIGIBLE HORROR

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-Possible causes Of
the fire and explosion on the Zeppelin
dirigible were that old gasoline was
carried on board or that spark Of at
mospheric electricity was developed by
the friction of the balloonettes rubbing
together inside the outer framework, as
occurred in the case of the two prede-
cessors OF the LII. These theories are
regarded as improbable because of the
improvements made in the designs of
the airshjp to meet such contingencies.
The loss OF the balloon will apparently
fall on the German admiralty, which
practically accepted the airship on Sep
tember 90, Count Zeppelin being held
responsible only if the dirigible failed
to meet the requirements Of the navy
department in the tests conducted by
it's own officers.
Today's flight was intended as a test
Of the ascending properties of the dirig-
ible, which, therefore, carried an unu-
sually largo crew to take the place of
the machine guns, the bombs, the wire
less equipment and other fittings with
which the air vessel was eventually to
have been provided.
The catastrophe might have resulted
IL, longer list OF victims, as fifty
mentaTy school were playing in a field
when the airship exploded above them.
The headway Of the airship, however,
carried the hull beyond the children,
who fed back into the schoolhouse In
an hysterical condition.
An aviator who was flying above the
dirigible was thrown from the seat of
his aeroplane by the exposition and re.
gained the aerodrome in a state Of COM
plete collapse.
The papers today contained little e1-
cept reports Of aerial disasters. In ad-
dition to the fatal accidents to CAPTAIN
Haeseler Lieutenant Koch and Ser
geant Mante of the army aviation
corps, severe Injuries were sustained bv
Lieutenants Baron Won Gayle, Won
Vauer and Schroeder and slight hurts
by Lieutenant Won Scheele during last
night while making long distance
fights. An aviation pupil named Nesse
was seriously injured late yesterday at
Cassel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

spite then OF the fact that October is
a pleasant month, it is a month that
presents especial liabilities for catch
ing cold. OF course the best way to
fortify ones self against cold is to
avoid exposure, but people will not al
ways do this, hence colds are the re-
suit.
To have a remedy handy to break up
a cold Is almost household necessity.
1t has been at least thirty five or forty
years that Peruna has been a standard
household remedy for coughs and
colds.
1t Is generally sufficient to take a
few doses at the first appearance of a
cold. The experience of the people has
been, if taken in the early stages Of a
cold Peruna is prompt in it's action.
The cold disappears very quickly.
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
(Advertiseneut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
SPENCER ARRAIGNED
FOR REXROAT MURDER

WHEATON, H., Oct. 1s.-Henry
Mildred Allison Renoat, who added to
his confession long list Of other al.
legged killings for which he said he was
responsible, was arraigned before Cir
cult Judge Slusher today, and his trial
set for November 10.
Spencer refused to plead and plea
of f'not guilty. was entered for him
by the court. The slayer pressed for
an Immediate trial, but his counsel,
appointed by the court. asked for
deIay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Names Sent to Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-President
Wilson today made these nominations:
Governor OF Porto Rico-Arthur Yager
OF Kentucky.
Solicitor OF Internal Revenue-Ellis c.
Johnson Of Washington,
Burton Ka Wheeler. United States at
torney for Montana.
Jacob A. Herring. United States mar
shall southern district OF Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ELLIS PREPARING
FOR HIS DEFENSE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1s.-William C. Ellis.
Cincinnati leather merchant, who con,
Iessed Yesterday to killing his wife and
in good physical condition TODAY after
his first night in the county iail and
began preparations for his defense.
The jail physician said Ellis Is head
seemed TO be clear and that he would
recover rapidly, lie is closely watched
TO. prevent possible repetition Of his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Awarded Big Sum.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1s.-George G.
Lawrence. lawyer of Anamosa, Ia,
was awarded a verdict Of S22, ,491
against James B. Streeter and the 0.
W. Kerr Real Estate company. in the
district court here today, Lawrence
sued for money he claimed to have paid
on 5000 acres of land in Aitkin county,
Minnesota.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

various colors. Every act of childhood
can be made pleasant and agreeable
and at the same time serve useful
practical nurpose''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
Savage Confirmed.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s,-The SEN
alto today confirmed the nomination Of
.Alonzo A. Savage as postmaster at Hy-
rum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ards Provided.

Management of the plants at
q Oneida, the Narrows and at
'!us when perfected, form a care
:pned system of power stations
3Eed that it will be practically
le for an accident at any one
{To Of the plants to interfere
generation of sufficient cleo
I6rgy,
over thus generated by the
1ong Bear river will be brought
q big sub-station located six
re west Of Salt Lake. Two
PER transmission lines begin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

voting
friends regardless OF their qualifications for the particular This
public affairs than growing city
I. the
Tuesday candidate
non avng served for similar capacities with
city, having been born here thirtyfve
bookeeper whe
If
of
ton which will o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
ID WATERS TO
gi|E MADE SERVANT.
; Power & Light Com
|. Nv Is Rushing Work
ThSon Great Canal.
'1SOURCE OF POWER
A mission Line VIII Garry
6ense Power to Salt
.Lake Substation.
SOURCE OF POWER

q big dipper dredge working
rough Mud lake, at the north
rsmity OF Bear lake in Idaho
eiant suction dredge working
rom Bear river toward Mud
|onstructing a canal at the
275 linear feet q day, one
most important OF the initial
Ken by the Utah Power & Light
y In the immense project Of de-
4 thousands Of additional horse
e electrical energy along Bear
} rapidly nearing completion.
|after year the flood waters of
Fer have gone to waste, creating
IAmage at times In the valleys
which it passes. Later in the
|s river sometimes drops to n
d stage. Upon the organization
Utah Power & Light company,
ror plants were purchased on
yer, one at Grace, sixty-seven
own the river from Bear lake,
second at Wheelou, some $50
river from Bear lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
! Work on Plant.

on the new power house at
sexty-seven miles down the
rom Bear lake, is progressing
Twice the horsepower will be
bd In the new plant here than
3eBent being created by the old
before the river reaches the
power house at Grace il makes
end to the north. A pipe line
feet long and eleven feet in
with 2500 feet of elght-foot
bel pressure pipe, running from
b of the river, is being built
across the country to the
plant, the grade Of the pipe
She fall necessary to impart the
[ force to the flow Of water
big turbines OF the new gener-
ant at Grace.
al Oneida, thirty four miles
Bar river from Grace, that the
is erecting a reinforced con-
I'm $50 feet wide, for the pur-
Forming al immense reservoir.
south of the dam the intake
3 and intake pipes are located,
which will flow by means of
l pipes sixteen feet in dame
water that is to generate cleo
, the power house to be located
river about a half mile below
There is already a fine nat
IN for impouuding water above
: dam at Oneida, while three
IRlf miles below Oneida Is an
6rge natural reservoir with a
outlet at its lower end known
arrows. Here another dam is
||oeted with q power house lust
'k Three miles below the Mar
\ the third natural reservoir TO
zed by the company, and this
IA as Mink. The dam to be
here will impound a large
SQf storage water and a power
I'll be erected simultaneously
dam. The next power house
LIVER is at Wheelon, and this
u be enlarged, following the
|on of the work at Grace and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19
! Your Appetite
Comes Back to You
Sure Sign Your Stomach Is
2 Work Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablets Will Give You a
\ Rousing Appetita

9 greatest Joy in the world TO
D eat what one wants and no
"a compare with that which
an an appetite fails.
no stomach cannot digest food
b revolts at the very idea of
Z when the digestive apparatus
\ 70 Its normal condition every
mind seems TO mako a man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

ne WHy Ueed 70 Look.
thlnk OF ma now2"
ySpepsin Tablets mix with
eat The stomach by Ifs
pctlon ohurns and moves the
the stomach walls, tho DOW
lents In these tablets inetant-
resting tho food as they are
H9h IT and around II.
rots regulate tho strength OF
III there is too much acid
% Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Lutte these evil conditions ana
IRRITATING and raw ornachs
~ come with dyspepsia. in
Eery essence of pleasure 10 Q
terer TO know that he can a.
feal II he will onIv take a
dyspepsia Tablet after entine
pf one Of these tablets sft sr
n a very short time restore
Q TO It's normal condition. nnS
anle TO enjoy your food witt,
Y store cnrrirs Stunrt'o Dvs-
s; Price 80 cents.
q tTosusSIsIsApY1,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

J. r. Bowsher perpetrated very
pleasant surprise on his wife Mon
day evening. 1t was her birthday
and Jim secretly invited a number
of friends to surprise party that
evening at "Linger Longer" and
then invited Mrs. Bowsher to attend
the Idle Hour theatre. When they
returned home the guests were all
hidden in a back room, with the
lights turned off, and Mrs. Bowsher
was for once completely surprised.
Mr.. Bowsher had refreshments pre-
pared away from home which were
brought in and the guests enjoyed a
delightful evening, when was added
to by the singing of DR.. Cliff Belding,
of Van Vert, and Mrs. Gretchen
Myers Lewis, who is visiting in this
city.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24
FOLLOW THAT HINT.

Now, when the men are away from
the house in the field, is the time
your house should be insure The
Farmers of Cedar Rapids, is the
company that takes care of you and
protects your property from losses
of any kind, tornado, fire, lightning
and the elements. They will treat
you on the square. They are repre-
sented by Pease & Pease, the firm
who have been in the same Office for
the past - years. Phone, write or
call and let them explain why you
should not be without insurance in
the Farmers of Cedar Rapids. Be
sure you get the best for there is
no better
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

w. w. Craig received a message
Tuesday with the sad news that his
brother, George Craig, of Riverside,
Iowa, had been found dead in bed
that morning in a hotel at Daven-
port, Iowa, where he was doing duty
as grand juror in the United States
Federal Court. Mr.. Craig departed
Tuesday evening for Riverside to at
tend the funeral, .:,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Reports say that the Burlington
has an engineering force running a
line from Ackworth to Ford connect
ing the Charlton and Abba branches
and build the eight mile gap. In
case they do, and it now looks like
they would, passenger trains will be
run from Des Moines to Kansas City
through Characterization Lead
err
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Wanted-A girl for general house
work. Good cook, good housekeep-
er and fond Of children. Good wages
in good home Answer by letter
only, giving age, and experience
and references. Address Box 433
Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Earl Axes returned Monday even
ing from Creston where he was OPP
Grated upon a short time ago by DR..
Samson, for an abcess in his head
He is getting along nicely and it is
thought the operation will relieve
him of any further trouble, ..4
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Mrs. B. D. Dekalb was operated
upon last Wednesday evening at her
home at Dekalb for hernia, her
condition being quite critical. The
operation was performed by Drs.
Samson, OF Creston, Layton, of Leon,
and Bone and Lands, Of Grand
River. Mrs. DeKalb is getting along
very nicely and it is thought she will
entirely recover and be in good
health again.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Unless some Of the fellows in this
county who are running their auto
mobiles with last years numbers or
with no numbers at all get a move
on them at once there is something
liable to drop.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

R. w. Braden last week traded
the 80 acre farm near Crown, known
at the Jacob Hale farm, for a drug
store in Des Moines. Mr.. Braden
will continue in the real estate bust
ness and has placed man in charge
of the store to run it until he dis
poses of it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

While Chief Twyman and ANGEL
Barry were taking the fire engine
out Of the fire house Saturday morn
ing to have some repair work done
on it, it got away from them and ran
down the approach and turned over,
but no damage was done except to
break a lantern.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Stempel & Cherrington say, NY
ais Baby Cough Syrup has beer
found to give great relief in cases OF
whooping cough. 1t contains moth
ing that can injure the most delicate
child" IS cents a bottle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

f. J. Sankey buys and sells land
on commission, makes farm loans on
approved security at the best rates,
and does a general real estate bust.
ness. Has had 20 years. experience
in the business. Office upstairs, north
west corner Main and Commercial
streets, Leon, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Atlas Portland Cement, the kind
Uncle Sam uses at Panama: mixed
with our washed and screened sand
makes ideal concrete. {. X. Riley
Lumber Co., Decatur. Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-04-24

Any one wanting to buy feeding
stock, cattle or sheep, write to Ros-
enbaum Bros. & Co., South Omaha,
Neb. Capt. T. H. Brown is connect
ed with this firm and you will re-
ceive square treatment.