davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
SUGAR FACTORY PINCH;
NOT ENOUGH SIGNED UF
Special to The Tribune.

BPdRAIM. July 29.-The sugar fac
tory situation In Sewer county has as
sumed a serious aspect during the past
week, when 1t was learned that there
was a shortage OF 1000 acres In the re-
quired 5000. Since then some strenuous
seems quite likely that the acreage Will
be forthcoming. The sugar company sent
word that they had a million brick and
a million feet of lumber ready to ship
to the proposed site Immediately after
the contracts were signed up, but II
they were not signed up the shipment
would go elsewhere The Austins took
the matter up with President Seegmiller
and he in turn took IT up with the
bishops OF the different wards and all are
doing their utmost TO secure the amount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
BOY C0NFESSES STEALING
AND WRECKING auto
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 29-Without any eX-
rIanation for his actions other than that
he had no other means of coming 10
town. Roland Pearson. n l5-year- old lad.
admitted to Deputy Sheriff John Murphy
This morning that he had stolen the auto
mobile belonging to DR.. L. Fl Crawshaw
at the fair grounds last night during the
Keller Thomas boxing contest. and that
machine broke down. The boy was
locked up in the county jail His case
will be handled by the juvenile court.
After steering the auto from the fair
grounds the boy ran into ditch. An
other automobile happened 10 pass along
and the chauffeur assisted the lad In set
ting the machine started. Later. he ran
inio hydrant and tore off tire, leav-
inp ;he machine wrecked on Twenty
ninth street. where 1t was found this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
HALF BREED CHER0KEES
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
10 The Tribune.

poe.nrN IuIy 29.-Pending their pre-.
us OSpr,N hearing Frank Bell and Bell
llminahrs ahss,fbreed Cherokee Indians. were
1,isced Nio, l under $500 bonds In the police ocS
mis- morning s;oBbery ns men a5s snaeS
with ,nn,, made by both defendants to
have hay raISe TGSn but but it is believed tha. these
toe viii be repualatsf r,s, by by ra ine
Both OF e'o ~ the working of the courts.
knowledge e ready Si Ig' with their replies when
amo stIoned by the judge, ,,,o ,,r,eorers
seDaS,s W, afsnss 4Se 76ssey ses Of
charge ens" ,s and Nels Lofgreen on inc
eycnrsd crred ' on tie night ana hoSe S been
vl%un ,.p,u r,Itied by The prisoners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
SCHOOL CENSUS WILL
SHOW HEALTHY INCREASE
c.eeinl 10 THO Tribune.

Special 70 INC IT1Uu"r-
ocDEN July 2q-The taking of the
schooi census. which began July 10, VIII
iehoyI be ended Monday, but no official report
gill he ilcd with the board OF education
uiiTi, III censns this year Will show that
,hdrc are at least 1000 children of school
age now living within the city limits, ac.
cerding to school officials, bul me G%ac. cSa..
So,rns have not yet been obtained from
,Isa = nrjpcInals of the various schools, who
took tho census this year .yrn .,u
Last the census showeS Sg G'IS 5Ss enl- re
pu't.S pp,ntcment that this number will he in
creased to at least 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
A SM00T FAKER FAKE:
LOGAN COUNCIL D0INGS
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN July 2S.-The story appearing
in the Herald Republican today under
date OF this city. relative 10 the Logan
city council passing an ordinance prohib-
Ting the exhibition OF moving pictures
or photographs OF the Jcffrlcs- johnson
Aght here. Is a myth having absolutely
no foundation in fact The council did
not consider or even hear OF such an or
dlnancc. much less pass II.
1t did fix the tax levy for this year
at If mills. an increase over last year
OF two mills; accepted Il recommendation
OF the waterworks committee 10 widen
the sidewalks on six and eight rod streets
to twenty feet and on four rod streets
TO twelve feet; but not ono word was
said about the alleged ordinance as to
the hght pictures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
BARNEY 0LDFIELD WINS
FAST AUTOMOBILE RACES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 29-Barney
Oldfed broke Ohio records for a mile
circular dirt track here today at the
National circuit automobile races when
he made mile In SO seconds. Oldfield
won the 25-mile open race with his Knox
six; covering the distance in % minutes
and 53-l00 seconds. Elliott In a Fire
stone Columbus car, went through the
fence In the five mile handicap, but es-
capped with few bruises.
Ben kerscher. driving Darracq racing
car did three miles In 2:36 is, which
came within two seconds of the worId's
record for the distance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Kearns Family Reunion.
Special TO The Tribune.

GUNNISON. July 29-One OF the
grandest celebrations that has been held
at Gunnison for some time was the
Kearns reunion. The celebration was
tin Kearns, the occasion being the cee-
braticn of Mrs Kearnss sixty-fourth
birthday. Including their grandchildren,
about forty members were In attendance
and an excellent progra mme. consisting
OF speeches. songs. etc. was carried out,
i sumptuous dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. kearns are numbered among the
sturdy settlers OF Gunnison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Ogden Elks at Lagoon.
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. July 29-Ogdcn lodge No 7l9.
2. =, O. E., held a grand outing at La
COON Friday Special trains were run to
this popular resort and a great crowd
OF Elks were there, who celebrated as
only Elks know how 10 celebrate An
ano every one reports an excellent time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Will Install Apparatus,

SpeCIaI 10 Tie INlbune.
MURRAY. July 2a.-Chlef Con Cal
lagher is completing ARA anGements for the
winter entertainment of the firemen, More
apparatus will be installed in the gym
nasium and this Will prove 10 be a big
attraction at the station The number
enrolled Will be increased to about ten
men. II was given out that library
would be Installed. but up TO the present
time nothing of any note has been done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
LUDkE MEETS BUNDY IN
FINAL TENNIS MATCH

LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, July 2s.-Albrecht
Ludke. the sensational young Chicago
star, will meet In the final match of the
western championship tennis tourna-
inent tomorrow as the result of today's
events on the courts of the Onwentsia
Country club. Ludke earned his right
to meet Bundy by defeating Whitman
today. rs. 90. 10. 6-S, 6-1-
Bundy won his match from Waidner
the three sets being 6-2. 6-2, 6-1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Lecture on Prohibition.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

OGDEN. July o-Arrangements have
been made by the Ogden Bettermenl
league for the appearance In Ogden of
a. s. Watkins. one Of the leading prohi-
billion lecturers OF the country Mr. Wat
lins will he heard at the taberna Gle
Sunday afternoon at . O'Clock He has
recently returned from the Pacific coast
where he delivered a number OF prohlbi-
ton lectures in the interest OF The ma
tional party
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON
WILL LEAVE AMERICA

CHICAGO. July 29.-Jack Johnson. the
champion heavyweight pugilst. will re-
turn 10 Chicago on Tuesday next, and
remain only long enough TO pack his be-
longings and then will leave this country
for over year. The champion will sail
for London one week from Monday,
where he is scheduled to open a theatri-
cal tour which will run for forty weeks
and which includes every country In
Europe. He will not engage In single
fight on the :our.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Burial of G. j. Folster.
,ecial TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The TribUne,
EPHRAIM, July 29-The funeral serv-
Ices over the remains of c. j. Folster
who was killed In falling from tree.
were held at the tabernacle yesterday
afternoon and many relatives and friends
were in attendance The casltet was com
pletely covered with beautiful floral Of
ferings from relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Power Company Flume Damaged.

Special to The Tribune.
MOUNT PLEASANT, July 29.-On
Thursday of this week the Mount Pleas
ant Mill & Power company was dam
aged by the loss Of their flume dam,
caused by the high water in consequence
of the heavy storms in the mountains
east of the city. Consequently the city
was in darkness that night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
When Utah County Schools Open.

Speci0l 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. July 29-At a meeting held
here today by the county school trustees.
supervisors and principals II was decided
TO open the schools Monday. September
5, The school year will be thirty-four
weeks for the grade schools and thirty
six weeks for the high schools. two
weeks vacation will be given for the
Christmas and New Years holidays. COM
mencing December %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Tho Matter With Keller.
to The Tribune.

HUcCIdI 10 7 ne 7 FIDUNV. Y
OGDEN. Iuly ga surgeon who ex-
amlped the injury received by Terry
Keller In his fight with Joe Thomas last
night said that Keller Is suffering from
maxila. Aside from that knIler is all
right.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
Trade for Pitcher.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Announcement
was made today of the transferring of
First Baseman Luderus OF the Chicago
Nationals to the Philadelphia Nationals
for Pitcher Foxen. q left handler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
THE ARDMOREITE

ment is that the supreme court of
the United States is the high guar
dian of the constitution, and of the
legal rights of the humblest citizens
If infringed by an unconstitutional
law. But Roosevelt, like the social
ist, would change that bulwark of hui
man liberty because he claims that
it is demanded 'by the spirit and
needs of the times" He would fol-
low his criticism Of the court by
usurpation in order to carry out his
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

TEN of intensive farming as preach
ed by the Agricultural agents. The
southern states whose combined in
crease aggregates the enormous hs'
ures given above are Virginia, North
and South CAROLINA, Georgia, Ala-
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan-
sas and Texas. The increase shown
in these nine states is fory-hye per
cent OF the total increase fcy the en-
tire United States.
The Agricultural agents deserve
the closest cooperation possible on
the part Of the farmers and business
men. Too much attention cannot be
given 10 this work OF making two
ears OF corn grow where formerly
one grew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
HEAR JUDGE RUsSELL's CHARGE
TO THE GRAND JURY.

The bes, Law and order speech
ever listened to by the people OF
Carter county will be heard at about
ten O'Clock next Monday morning in
the district court room when Judge
SulNer II. Russell delivers tee
charge to the grand jury. That
charge will be one that every citi-
zen OF the county should hear He
VIII tell what part the citizen gen
orally has played in the matter of
the enforcement OF the law, he will
tell what has been cone by judge
and jury, by officers and county
attorneys and he will point out me
duty OF that grand jury in so force
fui a manner they can never get
away from those instructions. Judge
Russell believes that law enforce
ment is possible, he believes that
only a short time should be required
" paw al bAAAbAN NuNAt any NlllAtll
would be proud to call It his home,
he believes that the officers should
do their duty and that they should
receive the help of the citizenship
OF the county he believes the Of
ficer who does not keep his oatt
to enforce the law shout be re
moved and that the records of al
officer who has done nothing tC
enforce the law would be taken a,
affirmative evidence that he has no
kept his oath.
Those interested in making Ard
more a better town, those interest
ed in seeing Carter county a clean
er county, should make II a poin
to be at the court house Monda,
morning at ten o'clock to hear tha
charge to the grand jury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

We may not always agree with the
decisions of the supreme court of
the United States when it is COM
PEELED to decide partisan political is
sues, but all good citizens acquiesce
in those final judgments. They bow
to the decisions of the court. because
there must be some final power to
decide such issues or there would be
danger of disruption of the union. 1t
is not necessary to recall all the polit
ical decisions OF the supreme court
which, as someone has said, acts as
"a continuous constitutional conven-
ton" but a few of the later ones,
such as the Dred Scott case, the legal
tender decisions, the income tax de-
cisions, and the cases that Mr.. Roose-
welt has seen fit to criticise, are in
everybody's mind.
AS a partisan matter, both parties
have been disquieted with supreme
court decisions; but while every citi-
Zen has the right to his opinion as to
the merits of political decisions,
which from their nature must become
partisan to denounce the justices
arouses enmity to our own institutions
and helps the causes of anarchy and
socialism.
But We have lately heard another
criticism of the court that goes far
beyond all that has gone before. The
odore Roosevelt in his New Nation
alism declares: 1T is necessary TO
construe rights and privileges very
differently from the way they were
necessarily construed by statesmen
and people alike century ago. The
supreme court of the United States
interpre,s what the constitution
means. and is the bulwark of "the
old theories Of government" but Mr..
Roosevelt denounces those justices
who are honest but fossilized Of
mind" aud says that their decisions
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
,lans for his New Nationalism.

plans for his New Nationalism.
The constitution of the United
States was adopted for the protection
of the Lac, liberty and happiness of
all the people, and although every
one may not entirely enjoy all that
he is heir to, it is very doubtful if
his estate would be bettered under
the Roosevelt New Nationalism. In
fact, the latter condition would be
worse than his former one.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

in the two cases which he cites are
in fragrant and direct contradiction
to the spirit and needs of the times"
No wonder the socialists are re-
joicing at this criticism, and welcome
Mr.. Roosevelt as a brother, for their
1908 platform declared for "the aboli-
ton of the power usurped by the
supreme court of the United States
to pass upon the constitutionality OF
legislation enacted by congress- One
of the great principles of our govern
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
ARDMoRE NATIONAL GIVES $40.

ARDMORE NATIONAL GIVES $40.
The corn club prize money grew
ten dollars today when G. w. Stu
art, president of the Ardmore Ma.
tional Bank, gave tnat sum to go
into the prize money for the best
cc.n in Carter count. The pdio
money now amounts to more than
twenty dollars and before the New
Year it will have climbed to more
than one hundred dollars.
The time of the year is here
when the boys who contemplate en-
tering the contest get busy in the
preparation of their soil. The num-
ber OF corn clubs should be ten
times greater than they were last
year, Mr.. J. II. Gayer has been ap-
pointed district agent for John
ston county and he takes some of
the territory that formerly belonged
in A. G. Grahams district. The
agents Will have smaller territory
next year and can give better at
tention to their clubs than formerly.
II you are interested in a club and
do not know the rules, 4. G. era
ham OF ArdmOre Will be glad to fur
nish you detail information.
Those who intend to contribute
10 the fund to encourage the boys
in agriculture should do SO now. 1t
will encourage the boys to take
membership in the clubs before the
corn crop is pitched ans before it
is too late to enter for this year.
The work Of organizing the clubs
is also largely in the hands of the
teachers of the different counties
and their work in encouragement of
the clubs will be appreciated by the
agricultural agents and by the Fair
Associations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
RESULT OF WORK AMONG
FARMERS.

The results of the Farmers Co.
operative demonstration work as car.
ried on in the south reads like a rosy
hued story. In nine southern states
where this work has been carried on
statistics show an Increase in the
number OF bushels of corn produced
20 be more than one hundred and
fifty-eight millions of bushels. This
gain is not the result of a greater
number Of acres planted 10 corn, but
it Is directly the result OF the sys-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
Newest Notes Of Science,

Damascus has the honor of being
the Oldest city.
There are more than 5000 parts OF
an average locomotive.
Japan has the largest stone statue
in the world, a figure A feet high.
salt may be used effectually to
scrub grease spots from the top of
a stove.
The best health record Of all the
worlds fighting forces is claimed by
the German army.
Diluted oxalic or tartaric acid will
remove ink stains from books without
injuring the print
Hardened steel dies are produced
by electrolytic etching in a recently
patented German process.
An obstinate headache often will
disappear # the head behind the ears
be bathed with hot water.
A Frenchman has invented a ma
chine for moving weeds and other
under water growths in streams and
lakes.
It takes four years of education to
prepare a lion for circus life and it
increases his value five fold.
The largest stalactite cave in
Europe was discovered in the Dach-
stein mountains of Upper Austria.
America supplies about 100000 tons
Of red cedar timber to the lead pen
ell makers of Nuremberg, Germany,
each year.
Straw braid of fine quality is made
twelve times as rapidly as by hand
with a machine which Chinaman
has invented.
Pincers that lock when closed and
which require considerable force tc
open have been patented by a Cali
fornia inventor.
Tokyos first elevated railroad
" hich will be about 81 miles long
will be supported above the street
on brick arches.
Breaking up old steel cannon an,
remelting the metal for hundreds o
purposes is a speciality of a Phila
delphia foundry.
To build the Pyramid of Cheop
under modern conditions would cos
SlOO,OOO,OO and the labor of 1000
men for two years.
An emulsion of two parts of an
monia and one of turpentine will so
ten old paint or varnish so that the
may easily be scraped off.
A tribe of pygmies has been dis
covered in Dutch New Guinea, livin
at an altitude of more than 200
feet above the sea level.
Two separate pianos within a sii
gle case, THE keyboards being at
right angles to one another, is a mus
ical instrument novelty.
An old French dredge of the Scotc
ladder type has seen almost contin'
ous service for quarter of centur
on the Panama canal.
A potato digger which an Indian
farmer has patented leads the tuoer
into the wagon to which it is attact
ed by an endless chain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
COMFORT
FOR THE PROH|S
INTERNAL REVENUE COMMlS-
s,ONER QUOTES INTERESTING
STATISTICS ON LIQUOR.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2i.-ln
the report OF R. +. Cabell, commits
siOner OF Internal Revenue, made
public to5ay. are to De found some
astounding facts bearing upon the
liquor question and the failure OF
prohibition TO prohiot. Coming as
they do from such an unprejudiced
source they are bound to have ma
teral effect upon the thinking peo-
pc OF the country.
That part of Commissioner Ca
bells report which is OF such great
public interest IS TO be found on
pages 9 and Il under the head OF
Distilled Spirits and illicit Dis
tilling."
Under the first OF these head
ings, the commissioner says:
While the enactment OF state
wide prohibitory laws in some states
and of local option laws in other
states has greatly reduced the num-
Der OF Eisulleries of the smaller
c,asses, and in some districts has
reduced the number of rectifiers
and wholesale and retail liquor deal
ers, the production and withdrawal
for consumption of distilled spirits
has greatly increased during the
past fiscal year
The commissioner then quotes sta
tistics showing the taX-paid with
drawa's of spirits distilled from
material other than fruits for the
past fourteen years.
Some idea of the increase of such
Withdrawals may be obtained from
the following taken from the com
missioner's report:
1897. 6S,661,03S tax gallons.
1902. .l03 ,3O4,9S1 tax gallons
1906. .122 2,617943 tax gallons
1910. .126, 6,3S4,726 tax gallons.
Upon these and the statistics for
other years the following comment
is made in the commissioner re-
port:
From the foregoing it will be OBJ.
served that the Withdrawals on pay
ment of tax from bonded ware
houses during the period from 1897
to 1907 increased approximately 10C
per cent and an increase foI
the year 1910 over 1909 of 11,4?1,1 JAS
tax gallons"
Under the captaion Illicit Distill
ing" the commissioner has this tc
say: "All of the agents force avail
able for raiding has been used dur
ing the year detecting illicit dis
tilling. which practice has increased
steadily, especially in those states
where statewide prohibitory law.
have been enacted. During the fis
cal year 1910 there were seized anC
destroyed 1911 distineries, as com
pared with 1,743 for the fiscal yeal
1909. In raiding these distillerie!
last year one officer was killed, three
seriously wounded, and there wer,
number of minor casualties. Mos
cases of Illicit distilling are fount
in the states of Alabama, Georgia
North and South Carolina"
These four states so prominently
mentioned by the commissioner
have statewide prohibition enact
ments
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

Cotton was again active in the To-
cal market today. The total receipts
approximating 200 bales with prices
ranging from 1880 to 1875. With
the close of business last night there
had been marketed 1900 bales and
cotton buyers are predicting that the
10000 mark will be reached by Sat
urday night. The estimate OF some
who placed the total crop for this
year at $4,000 bales was not far
wrong and some believe that over
$4,000 bales will be sold here this
seaon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

George Washington was very
small very black and very new to
the life Of the public school which
he had just entered, says Youths
Companion. His family had emigrat-
ed to the city from some unknown
Wilderness. and the officials of the
school board had discovered little
George and brought him into line
with the prospects of the higher
education. 1t was his first day, and
the teacher was trying to make him
at home.
And so your name is George
Washington" said the teacher.
"Yassum. Jorge Washin'ton."
and l suppose YOU try to be as
like him as a little boy can, don't
you?"
Like who, MANI"
Like George Washington
"Ah KANT help bein' lax Jorge
Washington" he replied stoutly;
COS that's who All am
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30

Former Governor Tom Jones
now United States Judge in Ala
bama, has a joke on a Philadelphia
capitalist whose name he never has
tod. While governor he used fire.
quently to rise early ami smoke a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-30
:: 2: 3: :: :: :: ;: y .: 5: ;: .: ;: :: ::
:: NEWSPAPER CHAFF. {"
% /"
I: :: :: :: :: :: ;: :: :. ;: :: ;: ;: ;: :: ::

| would not care to 1--we always,
Forever hang about;
But still feel l ought to stay
To help the census out
Washington Heral