davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

AGENTs-Portraits 36c, Frames 15c. Sheet
Pictures 1c. Stereoscores 25c. Views 1c. 30
Days Credit. Samples and Catalog Free. Consol-
idated Portrait Dept. 1859, 1927 W. Adams St.,
Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-09

WE HAVE more big Jacks and stations than
ever before. guarantee back of every one
that Is sold as solid as The Hills. Breeders Of
Tamworth and Hampshire swine. Stock all ages
for sale. Write for catalogue. ]. F. COOK
& CO., Lexington, Ky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
IT Is LIVELY IN SEWER:
R0LL-CALL BY ERICKSON
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MONROE. Nov. l.-Thc political situa-
tlon is warming UP considerably In this
strenuous one for the Democrats rallies
having been held every night last week
throughout the entire county. Abel John
Evans and Henry y. Hayes were the
principal speakers. With 4 few rema rl<s
by the local candidates, The Monroe
Male quartettc. composed OF Thomas
Ransom. Dan Baker. Olaf Nicholson and
ers each evening. The programme this
week calls for five nights, with Joseph
". Strngfellow, and two nights. one In
Richheld and one IN Monroe. with Judge
Ferdinand Erickson. the candidate for
congress. and Frank *. Nebcker OF Lo-
cess are very 6attcTing.
The prohibition question comes in for
a large part OF the discussion. Chair
man Hayes has secured from the secre-
iary OF state a certified copy Of the petit
ton that was sent ZIP from here 10 the
prohibition. and he has the unpIea Sd Mt
hsoit Of calling tho roll In each meeting
which roll contains the name Of a large
number OF Republicans. and then asks
them POLITELY II they were sincere then
and II 20. what arc they going 10 do
about il now from all Indications the
complete Democratic ticket VIII be
elected. particularly Iiavcs for attorney
being almost certain to defeat .JorCenscu.
the incumbent and Andrew Lawson for
sheriff, by large maJorities. There is
considerable dissa,isfact ction with the gang
The way from first 10 fourth terms Il,
deserves 10 be rebukcd and on the Sth
of November viii no doubt get all II has
coming 20 II from the people OF Sever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
ALLEGED NINE "SALTER"
AGAIN UNDER ARREST
Special 70 The Tribune.

Specisl 10 Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. Charles 4. Bauer.
now awaiting trial IN the district court
on charge OF Sailing the property OF
the Golden Rule Mining company with
high-grade ore for the purpose Of decely
Ing and misleading purchasers OF the
stock. was rearrested this afternoon and
lodged in the county Jail. after his bonds
men withdrew as sureties for his appear
ance when his case is called for trial.
By distributing samples OF high
ore at various places In the tunnel Of the
mining company. east of the city near
the mouth OF Ogden canyon. e consider
able furore was created among mining
men OF the city. who believed that big
strike was Imminent Upon the assays
made OF some of these samples. Bauer
is said 20 have sold considerable stock
in Ogden and vicinity. Suspecting some
thing wrong. local men who had become
interested in the property obtained the
services OF an expert mining engineer.
who took samples of ore from the nina
and found them TO be practically worth
less.
Bauer was arrested. but was a short
time sfterward released on q 5000 bond.
His bondsnen for some reason, which
they die not explain. notified the sheriff
that they desired to withdraw from the
bond. and Bauer was rearrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
Latonia Results,

LAToNIA, Noy. Jack Atkin demon
strated his racing qualities today by
picking Up 12s pounds and defeating
about the best OF the six-furlong horses
at the track in the feature race OF the
day. In the last furlong he caught the
leaders and won handily by two lengths.
First race. five and a half furlongs-
Love Not. straight $40. won; Freckle,
place $3.50. second: Dottie B.. show 81.
third. Time. l:07 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs-McIvor.
straight 81. won: Detect, place $3.50. sec
ond: Grover Hughes. show 1910. third.
Time. l:l3,
Third race. seven furIongs-Imprudent
straight $3.50. won: Crossoyer. place
$3.50, second; Melissa. show $500, third.
Time 1:25 3-5.
Fourth race. six furlongSJack Atkin.
straight $50. won: Ethel D.. place sei.
second: Melisande. show $3.50, third.
Time, 113 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards
Joe Morris. straight $3.50. won: Samaria.
place $3.50. second. Tom sigbee. show
$3.50 third. Time, 1:s4 1-5
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Rorlp. straight IS. won; First Peep. place
$40 second: Starport. show sz.7o, third.
Time. 1883 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't % II BY Starving II. EIther-Let
Substitute Do the Work.

The old adage. AN work and no play
makes Jack dull boy applies just as
well 10 the stomach. one OF the most i'm
portant organs OF the human system. as
II does TO the man himself.
II your stomach Is worn out and rebels
against being further taxed beyond Its
limit. the only sensible thing you scan do
Is to give II rest. Employ 4 suosti-
tute for a short tine and see II II will
not more than repay you in results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are will
themselves digest every bit Of food in the
stomach is just the same way that the
stomach itself would. were II we'll They
contain all the essential eieme nts that
the gastric juice and other digestive
fluids Of the stomach contain. and actually
act just the same and do just the same
were the stomach well and sound. They.
therefore. relieve the stomach. Just as one
workman relieves another. and permit 1t
10 rest and recuperate and regain its nor
NAL health and strength.
This vacation" idea was suggested by
the letter OF prominent lawyer in Chi
caso. Read what he says: II was en-
gagged in the most momentous undertak-
Ing of my life in bringing about the Goa
lition OF certain great interests that
rnesnt much 20 me as we'll as my clients.
months. / was working night and day
almost when az very critical time my
| stomach went clear back on me. The
undue mental strain brought II about and
| later on.
What l ate ! had 20 literally force
down. and that was a source OF misery.
as | had a sour stomach much OF the
time My head ached. l was sluggish
and began TO lose my ambition 10 carry
| out my undertaking. II looked pretty
| gloomy for me and ! confded my plight
| to one of my clients. He had been cured
! by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and at
| once vent down 70 a drug store and
| brought box up TO the office.
81 had not taken g quarter Of that
box before I found that they would do
| all the work my stomach ever did: and
as a rect or vacation was out Of the
| question for me, ] determined 10 give
my stomach z vacation. 1 kept right on
| taking the tablets and braced up ard
| went ahead with my work with renewed
! vigoT. ate just as much as ! ever did
! and carried out that undertaking TO 4
| successful issue. / feel that have Stu
! arts Dyspepsia Tablets 10 thank for saw
| ing me the handsomest fee ! ever received
| as well as my reputation and. last but
| not least. my stomach.
| Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
! by all druggists at so cents a box.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
THE MOUNTAINH0ME CASE;
CONSPIRACY THE CHARGE
10 Tho Tribmnc.

BOISE. Ida. Nov. l.-Tho Mountain
Homo conspiracy case is slowly grinding
along. The testimony OF the prosecution
is now complete and the defense mas
made it's opening arguments. In this
contest before the United states district
court the government has charged the
promoters OF the defunci Great Western
Beet Sugar company with an attempt TO
obtalr government land unlaw(ully. At
the conclusion Of the testimony for the
prosecution, motion was submitted BY
The defense in effect. that the defend
ants Daniels Garrett Colthorp" and
Griffith be declared not guilty by the
Jury upon tho instructions oI the court;
for tho reason that the evidence tailed
10 sho. their guilt, Another motion was
that the court instruct the prosecution
10 elect upon which indictment II VIII
ask the Jury for a conviction, II waa
traffic in assignments on the part Of the
defendants be stricken from the records.
but In each case the motion was denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
IeWS of the IntermOuntain Region
BOARD DRESSED DOWN:
LARGE SHEEP SHIPMENT

Special 10 The Tribune.
ST. ANTHONY. Ida. Nov. 1.-Jarnes
II. Hawiey. Democratic candidate for
governor, spoke 10 a crowded house here
yesterday afternoon. HIS remarks on the
whole were devoted to the extravaganza
Of the present Republican administration
and the nnismanagement Of the state land
ard. an Institution which has caused
more real dissatisfaction among political
circles than anything that has occurred
in years in Idaho. Mr.. Ha~iey explained
the methods pursued by this notorious
land board IN making loans 20 private IN"
dividuals. and criticised the present gov.
ernor severely for eIpending some 1890
on his recent trip to the Seattle e1post-
ton. Many other matters OF interest to
Up In turn by slr. Havley and explained
in clear and lucid manner. He made
the charge that thousands OF acres OF
good agricultural land had been leased
20 sheepnen IN this county in exchange
for political favors and that II he were
elected governor that these matters would
receive his individual attention and
would be corrected at the earliest oppoT-
said 20 have been one OF the best MI
Hawley has ever made.
George Runrsey one Of the largest
sheepowners in Fremont county, shipped
out eighteen carloads OF the little anil
mails TO the eastern markets yesterday.
Mr. Runsey is interested with A: Z.
Scott OF this city in the sheepralsing
business Fremont county ships as many
sheep TO market each year as perhaps
any other county in the state. the re-
turns amounting 10 thousands Of dollars
AZ present there are some seventy ODD
persons engaged in the sheep industry In
this county
A carload OF the new steel furniture
arrived yesterday for Fremont county g
MAGNIFICENT new courthouse. This furni-
ture should have been installed In the
new county and city building July l, but
owing 10 the failure OF The county COM
rnissioners TO place the contractor under
bonds they have taken their own time
about getting the fixtures in place. No
more up to-date courthouse Will be found
In the state OF Idaho when u rs fully
completed.
Sunday morning. at her home IN this
city. occurred the death OF Mrs. Ash
craft, mother OF Charles and Jake Ash
craft. weIl-kno1n business men % ST.
Anthony Her death resulted from
complication OF disorders from which she
has suffered for years. She recently un-
6erwent an operation at one Of the Salt
Lake hospitals. but IL was found that lit
tie could be done for her and she re-
turned 10 her home here. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted from the L. D. S.
church Tuesday of this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
DESPONDENT MINER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Dennis Sullivan of Idaho Kills
Himself in an Ogden
Hotel.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. t.-Swaliowing half of
the contents OF three-ounce bottle OF
strychuine. Dennis Sullivan, an Idaho
his room, No. %. at the Central hotel
shortly before o'clock this morning
and died within short time, despite the
10 revive him.
Despondency. caused By financial re-
verses. caused Sullivan TO drink heavily
for the past few weeks. and while in an
intoxicated condition ne decided 10 kill
himself. To John O'NeiIl Of the Owl sa-
loon Sullivan said last night. shortly be
fore closing time: YOU had better FIX
up ths papers showing owe you money:
for after midnight l will cease TO exist
That he had determined TO end his
life was shown In his persistent demands
that O'Neill fix up some kind of q pa
Ina: ne owed him 50. s. Of which he had
borrowed several days ago 70 go TO Bling
ham 20 work In the mines. but which he
aftcrVard spent when he changed his
minG.
When Sullivan entered his room early
this morning IL was believed by one OF
the roorers that ne was suffering from
T Hs friend joins KeIn hs SS5eo WRo aeeHped egGT5y
another room at the hotel. was called
and after noting his condition and the
half bottle Of strychn!ne. Immediately
city physician KeIlin SAYS that Sullivs n
recently told him that he had no rela
uves living and that he had been pros
pecting in the mining sections Of the
west for the past twenty-five years 4
short time ago he reported 20 the police
that he had been robbed Of large sum
Of money which ne had saved. An in
vestiEation was made, but the money
was never located. nor was any clue 10
the thief found. The body was removed
20 Iindquist's undertaking parlors. where
u1z'iH be prepared for burial. The dead
-r--z ahlrt- r. =
s5sbt rnogt OF his time prospecting In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
IMPROVING AT SALMON:
POPE, RICH But RETIRED
SpscIal 20 TIE Tribune.

Special 10 Ife lrlDune.
SALMON CITY, Oct 2e.-Arthur ".
Pope who has a small ranch near the
mouth OF CoIson creek, on the Salmon
river. below Shoup. Is in town. Pope
seldom leaves his place. az the only out
let IS by very bad trail. Supplies can
be shipped in by boat at certain seasons
Of the year. Pope has small mill and
grtnds all the flour needed for his small
family. lie also raises large quantities
OF the finest kinds Of peaches. grapes and
other fruit This year, he fed his pigs
on peaches. as he has no means Of get
ting his produce TO market. He is cir
culatIng a petition 10 have a trail built
into MS section OF the country.
P. Mckinney. Of the Leu1hi Irrigation
and Ochard company, exhibited apples
Al the Boise fair, which received high
praise for their excellence and packing
qualities. Several thousand acres Will be
planted with fruit trees in the Salmon
City district next spring.
a company Is being formed to develop
some remarkable not springs. about
twenty miles from Salmon. on the line
Of tine proposed railroad 20 Challis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
THE MOST WORTH FOR
GOLD OR FRUIT RAISING
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE. Nov. IAN interesting contest
as TO whether the sands Of Idaho are
richer in gold or in Embarrassing quail,
ties Is now being heard in the United
States land Office. The cage involves be-
tween 1000 and 1900 acres OF land. valued.
untitled. at from $50. .00o 10 $4,000 as
prospective fruit orchard land for the
growing OF peaches. According TO the
claims OF the contestant. Captain n. l..
Lambert. the value of the land may
run into the millions Of dollars. as as
says Of the sand show q presence OF gold
as high rs 80 cents 10 81 per cubic yard.
and the supply is practically ireXha uetl-
The tract under dispute is located on
the Snake river. six mics below Grand :
larry known as Big Foo, bar. The plain.
tiff, Captain Lambert, has A number Of
placer claims covering Big Foot bar.
which are in conflict With desert entries
made oy James William Jones. David j.
McC;owan Lille r. Daniel. Albert Y.
Eickiebereer, John r. Rhodes and E,la
T. EIchle eborger. The Northern Pacinc
ra (Iroad is also Interested in that IL holds
part OF the bar under lieu selection
allotted the railroad In exchange for other
lands which the company surrendered u
the government.
that the tract is more valua bic as placer
land than as agricultural SOIL. and ma
It ig more valuable than the gravel along
the river. as It lies IN q big cove %liict
is natural settling place for the H,ineT3
| deposits. Although the defendants VII
not be placed on The stand until Fridaa
! morning through arguments OF lh'
/ counsel II was learned todaT that thf
! gold cannot be roitably gathered D. am
I known process: and that they hold tnls
/ land IS particularly valuable for peacf
orchards as the Big Foot bar H. located
! In the river under the bluffs. which not
/ only shield IL from the blasts. bnt con
rerve tho warmth OF the sun. giving Il
| off in the chill Of the night and making
/ iJ.aI Idthoiiec for reach trneB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
BLIND PIGS" PAINTED:
HALLOWEEN At PROVO
Special 10 The Tribune.


PROVO. Nov. Halloween parties
and pranks were many in this city last
evening, and such capers as removing
gates and soaring people With ''punkin
devils. were mild in comparison with
some Of the jokeg played. The many
blind pigs which are said TO exist in
the usually quiet Garden City came in
for their share of the unique. and. In
some instances. srotesQue. jibes Of the
reveIers. On each Of the Illicit liquor
joints which were known 10 the raiders,
a large sign was painted. and with paint
that will not wash of. designating Just
what the places are commonly called
blind pig. The word blind was painted
In large letters, with the picture OF
pig Joining and following. In each case
the Joint was numbered. No. ], and go
on. up 10 No. 5. The one in the busiest
section of the city. which is said TO DO
the most business. the jokers gave the
No. 10. and a place in the west end OF
town they designated as No O. The pro i.
prietors are busy today In their attempt
to obliterate the signs. They say. We
don't need any signs on our business;
everybody but the marshal knows Where
We are and how to get in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Weber Marriage Licenses,

Spe".dl to Inc / TbGDe.
OGDEN. Nov Licenses 10 marry
we're Issued b. the county clerk to the
following today:
Lewis Shaw. Liberty and Sarah Myrtle
Rhodes. Liberty.
Anthon II. Barlow. Ciea ard Mar
gucTitc Ellen Patterson. Clinton.
Lorenzo Brgnker. Liberty, and Sarah
Bertha Nelson. Huntsville.
Stephen j. Miller. Grant Ida, and
Cora May Ellis. North Ogden.
LEO Donlin and Msrbray Child, both Of
Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
CHURCH REPUBLICAN FROST:
AMERICANS TO THE FRONT

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA. Nov. 1.-Two Church RePub-
ilcan rallies" held In Juab county today
were frosts OF the first water, Congress
man Joseph Howell and Susa Young
Gates spoke at Mammoth this afternoon
10 a small crowd, and this evening they
addressed a meeting In the Elks' pa
wilton here. Al the beginning OF this
evenings meeting there was quite a
number present, but the crowd dwindled
speedily until there remained IN the hall
only a few.
Juab county this fell will undoubtedly
go Democratic on the county ticket, ano
the Democrats will elect their leSisla-
tive ticket. Sanford and Judge Street
will carry the county az ehe head OF the
ticket. There is a splendid American
feeling here. The apathy towards 'he
Church Republican crowd was clearly
evidenced today when their meetings
turned out miserable failures.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
BRIGHAM H. ROBERTS
TALKS AT BRIGHAM
Special to The Tribune.

SEeCtal 10 LIE Irlouiie.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. before an
audience which crowded the Brigham M
City opera house to It's capacity. Brig
ham II. Roberts delivered a stirring ad-
dress at the Democratic rally held mere
tonight. While Mr.. Roberts was the
main speaker. addresses also were made
By Jesse Knight Of Provo and G. &
Richards OF Ogden, Democratic candidate
for the supreme bench. The meeting was
presided over by Edward Tyson.
During the course OF his address Mr.
Roberts was applauded time and again.
He reviewed the deal between the Lead
ers Of the church Republican party and
the liquor interests whereby the 'Smoot-
ties received in the neighborhood OF
s45 900 for their campaign fund In re-
turn for which the prohibition Dill was
killed. The speaker referred 10 the tele-
gram sent TO the congressional delegatt tton
at Washington by Bishop 9. ", Nibley:
Nephi l.. Morris and Hyrum Smith. and
showed how Nlbley and the others had
changed since that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Deaths at Saliua.


SALINA, Nov. 1.-The newg Of tho
sudden death Of Chris Christensen, Jr.,
OF THIS cliy. came as great shock TO
tn" entire community. He has been cn-
ploysd AT Milford for several months. and
during the pSst week was taken sick
with appendicitis. which was the cause
OF his death. RE was about is years
Of age ana was ono OF the prominent
young men Of the town.
The funeral services oyer the remains
Of JeEs Christian MadscD. uae OF the
pioneer residents of THIS city were held
in the tabernacle yesterday afternoon
and many relatives and friends were In
attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
SCHOOLS OF BINGHAM:
THEIR HALLOWEEN BALL
Special TO The Tribune.

BINGHAM. Nov. 1.-The grand Hal
loween ball given in Canyon hall last
evening by the Bingham high school
was one Of the most select and success
fuI social functions ever given in the
camp. The hall was beautifully deco
rated with Jack o'lanterns, black cats
and artistic designs appropriate for the
occasion. The COSY CORNERS were de-
liehtful creations. Refreshments in har-
inony with the occasion were served on
the benefit of the football team
The Central school basketball team
girls Will play the R!verton team Friday
afternoon on the Bingham court. The
boys team Will play West Jordan the
same afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
New Quarters for Murray Eank.

Special % The Iribune.
MURRAY. Nov. by another week
Il Is expected officials OF the Murray
State bank will be able 10 rove 10 their
new building on South State street.
which has been under construction for q
number Of months. For some slime the
present banking quarters have been too
small for the increasing business. and
at a board meeting. at which were John
P, Cahoon. J. 3. Cosgrlff and other di-
rectors, II vas decided 20 erect build
Ing which could meet all requirements.
The new structure is one story nigh, ot
red preas brick. In addition 10 the d.
rectors' room, there is the general bank
Ing quarters and large steel vault.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Mrs. Emma e. johnson Dead.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. Nov. Mrs. Emma z. John
son. wife OF J. Joseph Johnson. died at
her home early this morning from the
effects OF burns received yesterday oy
The oyerturnIng OF a kettle OF boiling
water. Mrs. johnson was born In Provo.
April 10. 1870. and has rcsdcd here ali
her ne She leaves. besides her husband.
four young children. several brothers ana
zixters- and mother 4 brother In Yellow
stone park has been notified and until
ne Is heard from the time OF the funeral
Will not be fixed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
@aE BOOK on PILES
rrpro wv 70 CURE THEM WITH
n '"rERNAL MEDICINE

q I irtsrno,w, row the cause Of piles1
pc The g., sunposttories ~ cutting
Y, You Inoe one he cured Dermaueltlv9
ths euo" ss how DR.. J. S. Leonbs rdt
,flst na;jes anrweIed fully in
q Nation 3 Ires hv Dr.. Leonhardt
nun ,Jobnn.. %. buffalo. Y. Y. or at
eel ths . Drugs. five stores,
a. unde. occessful remedy. Hem.
% S'srattee. at 81 per large
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
Asks for Letters.
specisl q II Trioune.

OGDEN, Nov. Mrs. Leah o. Fisher.
widow OF the late Lorenzo Fisher, who
cieG al Ogden October 3. is seeking let
ters OF administration upon the estate.
in her petition, flied with the probate
division OF the district court this after
noon. she says that the estate is valued
at $3.50 and consists Of real and personal
property In Weber and Box Elder coun-
ties. The petitioner and three children
y the ONLY helrs.