davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

EAGLE PASS. Texas. Nov, ga
The oath taken by members OF th,
Mexican revolutionary iunta which
first met az 81 Louis in 1909, WAS
revealed here today II roads,
las Mexican citizens, we
swear TO take up arms 90 over.
throw President piaz and will
not rellnqulsh our purpose until
we obtain a provisional govern.
ment guaranteed the liberal
party on July I, 1905,
"patrlots undertaking leader.
ship must circulate manifesto
Inviting the people TO over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

COY GOES pENNtLESS
RETURNS MILLIONAIRE.

= SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
4 Nov. 2t-I4 II. Was. a IL
4 ycarold Chicago boy. who left
= here on the Siberia for a trip
= around the world with only
q expense money. has returned
= seven times a millionaire. but
= an orphan. AZ Yokohama he
4 received a eahlegram telling
q him that his mother had died
. and left him her fortune On I
4 the outward voyage Villas I
a attracted no more attention
q than any other i7.year0ld boy 4
. Coming home. however. q Was 4
. different. and. az be said. n 4
. didn't seem Ike the same old 4
q ship I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
pock coMMIssIoN MEEIs-

The dock commission. appointed
By Gov Hay 90 consider the owner.
ship by the state Of AZ least one
dock in every tide water city In
the state. organized for active work
yesterday The following officers
were elected. = NJ Halves.
Everett, chairman Henry ". White.
BellinEham. vice chairman. Capt.
A. O Powell. Seattle. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov "a. -- a
Cahlegram confirming the reports
OF mutiny on board the Brazilian
warshlps at Rio Ianciro and saying
that all the warships In the harbor
were In the hands OF the mutineerg
was received at the state depart
ment today
Two battleships recently built In
England are believed 20 be among
the vessels seized BY the mullnnera.
The dispatch was signed by Consul
General Schleeta az Rio Janelro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

4 DENVER. Colo. Nov "a !
= The Colorado Teachers asBo- ,
= citation yesterday adopted q !
\ resolution urging that newspa. 4,
4 PEERS publish "crlme page" !
= all accounts OF crime 10 ap. I
4 pear on this page alone. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24
SAILORS
IN MUTINY

LONDON. Nov ga cablcgram
20 the brazilian minister here TO.
day confirmed the reports Of a
mutiny OF BRAZILIAN sailors al Rio
Janeiro. aud reported the killing of
three officers OF the battleship
Mlnas Geraes other officers OF
the wafshlp were ashore. and thus
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

Sheridan. Wye. Trouble over n
fence led 10 the death Of Aionxo
Cotton. Who was shot 10 death b.
George Harris. n ueiRhbor ranch
man Both men were past 50 years
o. age and well known In this coun-
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

Amust M mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-24

We drove back 20 Greeuaburg
through the dark had Cleaned
an inkilng OF what strikers
Thanksgiving might be like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
MUT|LATED BODY
Of MAN IS FOUND
May Have Been Thrown Under
Train to Cover Up
Crime.

The mangled body OF a man, about 30
years old. was found on the Denver &
Rio Grande railways right -of-way near
Bountiful by n freight crew Monday
morning. 1t is supposed that the man
was killed by fast train Sunday night
although il has been suggested that he
might have been robbed and killed and
then placed on the tracks in order To- hide
the crime. Both arms were cut off.
a postal card addressed TO Il. Muir
ply. and d ticket from Des Mones, Ia.
to Los Angeles, Cal, were all the means
of Identification found on the dead man,
This. added to the fact that he had been
neatly and well dressed. has strengthened
the idea that he was placed on the
tracks in order TO conceal crime.
The remains were taken to the IIol-
brook Smcdley undertaking parlors at
Bountiful. About 8 O'Clock Monday night
Sheriff Ware, Justice of the Peace j. T..
Williams and County Attorney TX. w.
Stable impanelcd jury and an inquest
will be held as soon as the witnesses can
be got together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
SECRECY PLANS or
POPULAR COUPLE FAIL

Frank p. klmball of Z Devon court,
the city's well-known and popular license
collector. and Mrs. Emma Newell Josse-
lyn, connected with Walker Bros. dry
goods store until recently, intended to
wed quietly Monday and spring. sur
prise on their legion of friends. but the
marriage leaked out within three or four
hours and then congratulations were
showered upon the happy couple.
Mr.. kimball and his bride thought
that by going to Ogden, procuring a IL
cense and being married there they
would be able 10 keep their friends in
the dark for awhile. but the lynx-cycd
reporters there soon learned OF the wed
ding and telcphoned the news back TO
Salt Lake. Almost as soon as Mr., and
Mrs. Klmball alightcd upon their return
congratulations began to come in
Mr.. iimball has been license assessor
and collector for almost two years. Mrs.
IIimball is a daughter OF William Newell,
long time resident OF both Ogden and
Salt Lake. Mr.. Newell was formerly
depot agent at Ogden and is widely
known in railroad circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball. after short
honeymoon trip. VIII make their home at
7 Devon court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
SALES MANAGERS TO
ORGANIZE IN ZION
Enthusiastic Meeting Is Held in
Connection With the
Matter.

IF tho Wholesale houses. jObbcrs and
manufacturers OF Salt Lake follow the
lead taken in meeting held Monday af-
tcrnoon. there will bc Il local branch of
the National Sales Managers assocIa-
ton organized hero soon ~. +, Parker.
national organizer Of the association. has
been in The city since lust Friday. and
was invited 10 attend the meeting ut
the Manufacturers association Of Utah
quarters in the Vermont building.
number Of business men Interested In
the organization OF a local branch met
Instability OF such an organization. NO
definite action was taken An effort will
De made TO have all the business houses
represented at a meeting in order to get
Into the details of an organization. Those
attending the meeting Monday were en-
thusiastic III support OF the move
The Organization is distinctly for the
benefit Of the membership In the way OF
aids To the sales managers. A monthly
sociation that deals with questions vital
10 the science OF making sales No
salaried officers are carried and no social
features arc adjnucts of the association.
The national organization was perfected
at Chicago last March and the conven-
tion was held at the same place last Au-
gust.
branches and new ones are being or
ganized every day. The last to be or
ganized is at san Francisco. Mr.. Par
ker will go from here to Denver. where
he will assist in organizing local
branch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
INDIAN NEAR DEATH
IN THE COUNTY JAIL
Zhon-ne, Charged With Murder,
Is to Be Taken to
Hospital.

Because Zhon-ne, the Navajo Indian,
charged with the murder of Charles
Fritz. trading post keeper at Hcffcr-
on. Utah. is seriously sick, ne will not
be required to appear in court this term
10 answer to the charge OF first degree
murder. Upon motion 'of II, L. Booth.
United States district attorney, the case
was continued Monday for the term 10y
Judge john a. Marshall. The case was
TO have been tried November %,
Ihonne occupies a cell AT tho coun ~
jail and is suffering with big growth
on his neck. He is also a physical wreck
because of the long term OF imprisonment
In the county Jail. In a few days, il is
said, he will be taken TO the hospital
and undergo an operation. Whether or
not he VIII recover is a matter OF doubt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
NOTHING LIKE BEING
JOHNNY spot
American Land and Irrigation
Exposition of New York
Getting Busy.

There is nothing like being ready in
time for any sort Of public exhibition,
Working ON that theory. Gilbert McClurg.
general manager OF tho American Land
and Irrigation exposition New York. has
written To the publicity bureau of the
Coipnercial club relative to Utah exhibits.
The exposition is to be held at Madison
Square Garden, November 3 to l3, next
year. Mr.. MCClurg Is fnvorably known
in Utah. having managed the Irrigation
congress that met at Ogden d few years
ago.
Letters have been exchanged between
Mr.. McClurg and r.. j. kicsel of Ogden.
a Il. Haywood. secretary of the Weber
club. John Henry Smith and Governor
Spry. who arc members OF the executive
committee of the congress.
1t has been suggested that the Taher-
nacle choir of Salt Lake City attend the
exposition and render the Irrigation
ode" which was written by Prof j. i.
Mcclellan, This ode has been sung by
the choir at other irrigation meetings.
The suggestion has been offered that in
case the Tabernacle choir makes the trip
concert engagements be made at the con-
grcss and en- route TO pay the expenses
OF the trip, as no assurance is given that
tho expenses will be met by the exposition
management.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
SPECIAL AUDITOR T0 BIZ
NAMED In MINING CASE

A special auditor will be appointed TO
inquire into the conditions of the Green
Mountain Gold and Copper company,
Judge c. W Morse. Monday. signed. AN
order TO that effect. after stipulation
had been filed. Under the same agree
mcut, the matter of naming receiver
VIII he deferred pending determination of
the case.
Last week ". Johannes filed COM
plant in the district court naming as
defendants fhe Green Mountain company.
Samuel u. McCraw. Jennie u. McaShcr
and William MeaShcr. 1t was set up that
the officers had misused the funds OF the
mining company and had 80 operated tho
stock that the officers made gain for
themselves.
agree upon the special auditor, but in
case of their failure SO TO do. the court
Will take charge OF the company's affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
FORMAL OPENING HELD
BY PACKING COMPANY

The Western Packing company had n
formal opening of It's new plant at 336
South Third West street Monday pleas
antly entertaining all who cared TO visit
and inspect the new plant. This com
pany, which has its headquarters in Den
Yer. Colo, has been doing business in
salt Lake City for eight years at 341
West Second South street.
y. f. Collier, manager OF the new
plant welcomed the visitors at the main
hearty welcome. turned them over 10
employees of the firm. vino showed them
about the building. After n minute in :
Spcctlon of the building and its equip
mcnt. tie guests were served a substan-
tial lunch in the front room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
SPEEDERS PUNISHED
IN THE POLICE COURT

George Riley. William Albright and w
c, McCIain were fined SO each for riding
their motorcycles faster than "a milo IN
four minutes by Police Judge Whitaker
Monday afternoon. The owners of the
machines were arrested Sunday by Mo
torcycle Policeman HendricksoD.
Z. NJ Sweet. who was arrested Sun
day for speeding his automobile, was
fined only 50, He explained TO the court
that he had To exceed the speed limit
Ia get around another automobile. The
"othcr' car. which he was attempting TO
dodge WAS that OF the chief of police
occupied by Chauffeur Walter Griffin and
other Officers. who were out rounding ZIP
the speed inuniacs on Ninth East street
Mr. Sweet says he will remember what
the chiefs car looks like hereafter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
WOMAN FROM THE EAST
STRICKEN ON THE STREET

Mrs. Woodburt a middle aged woman,
fell on the sidewalk I'm front OF the
Cullen hotel at $50 Monday afternoon.
victim of weakness OF the heart and
nervous prostration.
The unfortunate woman explained, as
best she could. after being partially re-
Nived. that she was from the cast and
that she and her husband had journeyed
TO San Francisco with the hope that the
change would benefit the latters health.
When asked about her husband, her lips
moved, but gave no audible answer. and
her eyes filled with tears Mrs. Wood :
Durt has been in the city for two weeks
for rest OH her way back cast She is
stopping with Mrs. Johnson. on Matti-
son court. on Fifth South, between Sec
ond and. Third East
AS soon as DR.. Monahan pronounced
Mrs. Woodruff able 10 be moved she was
taken TO her abode In carriage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
YOUNG MAN DENIES.
THAT HE TOOK DRUG

George Bcrknist. IS years old. 1917 Bel
mont avenue. WAS found lying on tie
tween Fourth and Filth West streets.
by Pdtrolman I,adkc late Monday night.
Apparently he had taken poison. He was
hurried 10 the police station in the mo-
tor ambulance and Police Surgeon DIR.
II. Il. Spraguc WIS summoned,
While the surgeon was his way to
the emergency hospital. Detectives ap-
piled the electric battery and Berknist
was soon partially revived. After an ex-
animation, DR.. Spraguc announced thai
the young man had taken an overdose of
opium. Berknst told the police where
he lived but WAS firm I'm his statement
that he had taken no drug.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY

The usual spread in the Salvation
Army hall will not be held this year
Instead OF this. the army plans to go
among the worthy poor and distribute
tickets that will be good for wholesome
provisions at different places. 1t is said
that the contributions TO the army are
not so generous as they have been in for
mer years, but tho army officials assert
that they will be just liberal on
Thanksgiving day as they ever have
been.
Many OF the churches are arranging for
special services and for dinners TO be
given TO the poor. At the various public
institutions the day will be observed in
the usal way. In addition 10 this, prepa-
rations are. being made for the relief
of the deserving poor by various other
charitable organizations throughout tho
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
R0UGH-H STARTED
IN JAIL BY SOLDIER

Ed Fay. Is years old. a soldier at Fort
Douglas. bad no sooner been locked I'D
III The itWo-by -four drunkhouse" at
the police station Monday night than lie
commenced 10 pound four other men, who
were spending the night in The same dc
partmcnt Of The city Jail.
The terrified screams of the men who
were being beaten brought dozen de :
tectiFes and policemen TO tho scene
When. the door OF the 'drunkhouse'' wis
opened The occupants OF the place en-
gagged in Il frcc-for-all fight In which
Ray seemed 10 In getting the better OF
IT, The faces of ali Of the participants
were covered with blood and pools of
blood were on the floor Ray was dragged
out. with some difficulty. and placed in
another plrl OF the iall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
PETER SCHUYLER SAID TO
HAVE ATTACKED OFFICERS

When Patroiman Martin attempted TO
arrest Il drunken MIN on STATE street
between Second andNThird South streets.
Monday afternoon. Peter SCHUYLER of the
firm OF fioscr & Schuller. dealers i'll re-
1riEerators. ID Orphcum avenue Is said
to have appeared on the scene and de-
clarcd: III would take a bigger man
than that cop 10 throw me I'm JAIL
IauoIman Martin says lie asked
: Schuller not to interfere. whcreupon. the
officer ayers. Schulcr. who is a power
threw him into the street.
Patrolman Davidson WAS called TO the
rescue of his brother officer and SchuIIer
wax placed under arrest. AT the police
sutton Schuller was charged with re-
sistinG an officer and interfering with
an arrest He vas released OH SIS bail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
BOARD OF CANVASSERS
OF THE STATE TO MEET

The state board of canvasscrs will meet
next Monday TO check up the election re-
turns i'll the various counties of the state
The board consists OF the state treasurer
attorney general and secretary OF state
The latter is secretary OF the board
Secretary Tingcy has received the re-
turns from all OF the counties save three.
The missing counties are Piute. Uintar
and Toocle. Mr.. Tingey last night sent
kilograms to the county clerks of those
counties urging that they make return
at the earliest possible moment,
Tho state board oil canvasscrs will rom-
pie The returns on congressman, Justice
OF the supreme court and also on state
senators where more than ono county Is
included in district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
IMPROVEMENT MUST BE
SHOWN in MILK PRODUCTS

To bring about better conditions at
dairics in The farming districts and small
towns, the state food and dairy depart
ment has started IL thorough inspection.
Tho work will cover the entire state. and
wherever bad conditions are found either
arrests or good explanations and many
promises Will be necessary
j. IL. Johnson, deputy inspector. re-
turned Monday from Tooee, where he
found bad conditions: He secured sam
pies OF milk which showed only a total
OF 2,I per cent butter fat and 1853 per
cent solids. The law requires at least
3.2 per cent butter fat and IL per cent
solids The intention of the food and
dairy department is TO bring about more
sanitary methods OF handling milk more
cleanly care OF cows and cleaner methods
OF milking,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Sheriff DispOses of Property to
Utah Savings & Trust Com
pany for S41,297.06.
ASSOCIATIONS HEAVIEST
CREDITOR IS PURCHASER
Six Months Time in Which to
Redeem Property Is
Given.

The building and property of the
Yonng Mems Christian association IN
Salt Lake City were sold Mt sheriff S sale
Mt noon Monday at the west entrance
Of the city and county building. The
sale was the foreclosure Of Il mortgage
on The property. judgment for which
was entered some time ago in the dis
trict court. Tho total amount of the
Judgment was $52 2,360o4. Or this sum
the Utah Savings and Trust company 8
credit was S40,96d.51. This, with the
sheriff g fees and commission, brings
che total TO SAL ,297,0G.
The sale was conducted by Alex Bu'
chanan Of the sheriff S office and was
attended by Judge G. G. Dey of the
firm of Dey & Hoppaugh, attorneys Tor
the plaintiff, the Utah Savings and
Trust company, and two newspaper men
Judge Dey was the only bidder, the
newspaper men refraining from making
proffers through inherent modesJY.
Judge Dey, on behalf Of his clients, bid
the amount of the bank IS claim, and he
was declared the purchaser.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has six months III
the end of that time the redemption is
not made title will lie with the pur-
chaser at today's sale. If the associa'
tion raises tho money by the end CT the
six months period it may get its prop
erty back by paying the 40,964.5l.
with interest at per cent. G. p. Over.
field and e. A. Wall also were bene-
ficiarics under the decree of the court.
The amount Of the delinquent Judgment
is SlO980.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
Work Is to Be Pushed on New
Intirmary and Hos
pital.
WORK Is AWARDED TO
THE CAMPBELL COMPANY
Total Cost of the Handsome
Structure Will Be
$114,64S.

The county commissioners Monday
opened bids for the construction of the
now iniirmary and hospital on South
State street The Campbell Building
company was given the contract. but
only ne-story of the structure will be
erected this year. This portion OF the
contract was awarded the Campbell
company at $l4,5oo, The remainder OF
the job win be contracted for between
the commissioners and the Campbell
company on January ], 1911. The total
cost. under the Campbell bid. will be
$l14.G4S.
The division of the work was made
necessary by reason OF the fact that the
county has not sufficient mouney under
the appropriations for the present year
10 let the contract for the entire work.
The larger part OF the work will there
II is expected that work VIII begin at
once. The various bids rendered were:
Bids rendered.
Il. w Bradley & Co. concrete con-
struction. sl53, ,455
A. =. Nicholson. concrete construction,
Sl3b,SS additional for steel frame s1T,-
900.
Oliver Hodgson, concrete construction.
Sl39.292
Willard It. Cannon, Lynch Cannon En-
gIneerlng company. concrete construction,
sl37. 500,
Campbell Building company concrete
construction. sl14, 4,6aS; additional for steel
frame. $500
James Stewart 6 Co.. concrete con-
structon, s121,600; additional for steel
frame. si1 900
Descret Construction company, concrete
construction, SlJ6. .697.40.
Giilis Construction company, concrete
construction, 1874, 900.
], II. Britain, concrete construction,
s125 900.
William ], Tuddenham. concrete con-
struction. $122.l0o; additional for steel
framework. SIT. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
The stars incline, hut do not CpmpeI.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette,
Tuesday, November 22, 1910.
Now doth Uranus ride
AS on "a favoring tide.

Uranus occupies a place that IS held
astroiogicallv to be OF deep spiritual and
mental Significance. favoring all changes
for the better. aiding Improvement NOR
ally and mentally and giving great
strength OF purpose .and perseverance,.
MOODY aud iloomi)y minded people VIII
find unexpected fortune this day IL thew
shake off their dark humors and let them
selves be moved and lifted by the hone
fulneBs that is likely TO bc in the
atmosphere under this augury
TIL" time is thighly favorable also for
everything that Is unusual. unaccustoncd
duties or responsibilities. new work aud
efforts that require insight, intuition. keen
perceptions research.
There is good omen over sightseeing
travel and anything connected with art
or science.
Writings are under favor. especially II
they concern the settlement Of involved
affairs. peaceablc propositions, mutual
concessions and friendly agreements
This should be an excellent time to
select schools. courses OF study, business
trades or professions.
Teachers professors lecturers and
others engaged in educational work are
under favor,
An excellent augury arises over pub
Iicity for fnercha ndise' during tho coming
forty eight hour period
Persons with this birth-d date are under
the rule of the Scorpio- Sagittarius said
10 be centcI1ng source of energy and
inyincible determination. qualities which
are often ruined by Il tendency to wear
themselves away by frctting and gricving
over impossible ambitions.
Children born today are under the same
rule. They should learn In carly life to
be carecBS OF nattery or the applause of
strangers and To concentrate on Il Drac-
tical and wholesome purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-22
ALLEN KELSEY IS DEAD
AS RESULT OF ACCIDENT

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank e. Kelsey will he gricved To learn
that their son. Alfred Kelsey, aged Is
years. died AZ their home In Tacoma
Wash. last Friday the result OF an
automobile accident. The body was taken
to Portland Ore. where funeral services
were held Sunday.
civ for ana mars MTs ap Ved hav IN sat Lake
circle OF friends here Mr.. Kelsey is Il
civil engineer and was connected with
the city engineers office in this city. for
years. portion OF which time he was
at the lead of The department.. Mrs,
Kelsey was prominent In social and lit
erary circles.