davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

with
ing big money doctors and getting wen
Mrs. Pinkhams medicine with little hopes, but found lust
L needed. To-day regular and have pain Thanh
your advice and Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound
Steger, 651O Fleet Ave-, E Cleveland, Ohio
Is it not reasonable to suppose that medicine that
so much for these girls will do the for any other
who is suffering with the same troublesl
These testimonial letters are the genuine and tma
statements from honest people.
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give sud
medicine at least a trial? You may be sure that
do you hann and there is lots of proof that it will
you much good.
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkhans Vegetable MSSSSa
Compound has been the standard remedy for OV%&2
female ills. No sick woman does Justice to fW&
herself who will this famous medicine. u a
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and II YNy
has thousands of cures to Its credit. ~
ERug. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick (o\ ,A~5B
WA4$ to write for advice. She has WAEEST&
guided thousands to health free of charge (yE9zMw
Address Mrs. Pinkhan, Lynn. Mass NTS5G ENSSSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
STORIES Oh
SUCCESS |
ROBERT NJ. LA F0LIE1

Opp ortpni
may knock /
e very n
door, but :
timed deu
opens it. RSl
NJ. La Fole
the lighting 1
ator from 7
consin, and 4
of the M
statesmen of |
century, Z
that tsp 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

A poor preacher is sometimes good
practicer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

know about it he can u learn from the
L deral bunch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07
<9Ulh>
Who
Notk,


are especially exposed to the dangers Of female ora
disorders Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions.
Read what these girls say:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

sontenber 7 1905. occurred the battle
os Turin. II is the birthday of Louis de
b Bourbon. n, Prince de Conde. the great com com
mander Q62D; Dr. Samuel Johnson; wIf,Sa iTXl-
fosca n So5(. Thomas A. Hendricks, vice.
presIdenL under Cleveland Qsi9; and md
Melvilie d. Landon, humorist CS392. II
is the date OF the death OF Emperor J,ua + Teu
Guido Bentivogllo. historic writer, Q64il
MIS- Mrs Hannah More religious and NOR moral
writer GSSS); and John Greenleaf WHIT
tier 1S92).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

s c. Beckwith Special Agency Sole
Eastern Advertising Agent. Eastern Of
fee Tribune building. New York. West
ern office, Tribune building. Chicago.
Business communications should be ad-
dressed: The Tribune. Salt Lake City.
Utah"
Matters for publication. to Editor
The Tribune. Salt Lake City, Utah"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-07

FIannels7 Well, not just yet.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
WON'T TELL WHO SHOT HIM
Hoboken Man, Near Death, Believed To
Be Black Hand Victim.

While delivering milk in the hallway of
No. AL Jackson street, Hoboken. early yes
terday morning, Salvatore TaiiZzoni was
mysteriously shot Three bullets fired by
the assailant all took effect and the milk
man is lying in critical condition at St
Mary's Hospital. AS Talizzoni passed into
the hallway carrying several bottles Of
milk man suddenly confronted him and
shouted:
Did you bring that 1000 with your
Before the miIkman could reply. 1t is
said, the man drew a revolver, fired three
shots quickly and disappeared. At the hos
pital the wounded man refused to talk
about the shooting
Dominick Branda, a bootblack, was ar
rested on suspicion. Branda was taken to
St. Mary's Hospital, and for moment
Talizzoni seemed ready to identify him as
his assailant- Then he said he did not
know Branda and did not want anything to
do with him.
He may be the man that is guilty of
shooting you," said one of the detectives
II don't care If he is. Let him go. ! will
not appear against him. he replied.
The police think the Black Hand figures
IN the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FORTIFlCATION OF CANAL
Favorable Report to House Ex-
pected-Embassy Buildings.

fFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. 30-Representative Da-
vi6 ]. Foster. of Vermont. chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, does not ex-
pect 4 particularly busy session Of Con-
eress but his committee has several ques-
lions before II which viii have to be set
tied and may lead to more or less bitter
fights on the focr. Among the first 20 be
taken UP Will be that relating 10 the forti-
hcation Of the Panama Canal The Keifer
resolution, providing for the naturalization
Of the canal zone. was referred to the For
eign Affairs Committee. and a vote will be
taken on il early in the session. It is prob
able that a favorabl report will be author
lied. or at least, that it Will be reported
without prejudice. in order that the ques-
ton may come 10 & direct vote on the floor.
Of course there will be some agitation when
an attempt Is made 10 appropriate the
100000 asked by President Taft TO begin
the work of fortifcation, but direct vote
in the House cannot he obtained unless the
keIfer resolution a similar measure is
reported. Representative Foster is non
oomInittal as 10 his position on the Subject
Nr Foster is Of the oninion that it would
he futile at this session to press the Long
worth bill providing for the purchase of
embassy buildings abroad. This measure
was defeated at the last session and Mr..
Foster has little hope that there has been
= change of sentiment He will, however,
present a bin providing for the erection Of
= embassy building in Mexico City, as he
considers II highly important that Ameri-
can officials should be suitably housed in a
republic which is SO close a neighbor as
Mexico
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
PLEA FOR Mr.. MARITIME
Legislator Urges ''Farmer Ora
tor" as Next Jersey Senator.

Assemblyman Joseph Tumulty, with
whom Governor-elect Woodrow Wilson
held conference on Friday. in a state
ment yesterday pleaded for the selection of
James MARITIME as United States Senator by
the Democrats in the new Legislature. Mr.
Tumulty said In part:
''To those legislators who. for reasons Of
their own, have not stated their attitude
on the Senatorial proposition. I would
counsel an immediate and decisive answer
to this most momentous question. This
issue is sharply drawn, and no special
pleading, no sophistry can obscure the vital
principle of representative government in
volved in this discussion.
The Democratic party for years in it's
party platform has enunciated this prin-
ciple The Democratic House of 1861, of
which l was a member, was most energetic
in It's demand for the enactment of law
giving the voters of the state the power
of expressing their views to candidates
for the United States Senate, and these two
features are merely indicative of national
feeling for this most benefcent reform.
which no evasion can allay nor equivoca-
ton stif1e.
''The personality of the victorious pri-
mary nominee has been rendered unim-
portant by the voice of the people at the
polls. His fitness and attachments have
been passed upon by the fnexoraoIe decree
of omnipotsnt tribunal from whose de
cision there can be neither writ of error
nor review, but were the capabilities of
Mr.. MARITIME a subject for discussion he
would have an arduous task who would
attempt to find one whose ancestry. cult
ure and integrity were worthy of greater
respect and admiration.
After all, shall We continue our former
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
Mr.. TAFT SAVES MILLIONS
Cabinet Members Cut Their
Estimates Down $4,000, 900.
MUST GO STILL FURTHER
President Determined to Reduce
Government Expenditures to
Lowest Possible Point.
From The Tribune Dureau.l

Washington. Nov 30.-The members of
the Cabinet have received abundant evil
dence of President Tafts determination to
achieve material economy in the admins
tration of the affairs Of the government.
After carefully reviewing the estimates sub
mitted by the Cabinet officers the President
sent for them yesterday and insisted that
material reductions be made He went
over with each member the figures he had
submitted. showing a remarkable familiar
ity with the affairs Of the departments. and
as a result it was announced to-day that
tire total estimates have been cut $4,000
600. It is understood that the greatest cuts
have been made in the appropriations for
the army and navy, public buildings and
Improvements generally.
The President has received assurances
from Speaker Cannon and the other lead
ers Of Congress that they will cooperate
with him in cutting the appropriations to
the bone. Before another year President
Taft hopes to have the report of the special
commission which is considering the busi-
ness methods of the various departments
and to obtain therefrom the means of eff
fecting material economy in the opera ton
of the departments, sufficient, indeed, to
permit more liberal allowances for public
buildings and additions to the numerous
government plants, without an increase of
the total budget
There is reason, too to look for steadily
increasing revenue, SO that, in the opinion
OF the President. such investments in the
permanent plant of the government will
be more In accordance with good business
principles later than now. Should it be de-
cided to sell Panama bonds TO reimburse
the general fund in the Treasury for the
on the canal. that of itself
would considerably enhance the balance to,
the credit of the government, but within
comparatively short time the canal viii
be completed and that drain on the
finances will cease.
One Of the gratifying results of the Presi
dents efforts to make a record for econ
omy is the improved attitude of the ap-
committees of Congress
toward the estimates submitted 1t has
been their custom in the past to regard
all estimates as unquestionabIy excessive
and often to pare them with comparatively
little intelligence. Now that members Of
Congress have become convinced of the
determined and unrelenting efforts of the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
PAYNE TO "STAND PAT"
No Tariff Tinkering at This ses-
sion if He Can Help It.
TFrom - Tr.hnne Rnrn.n ]

Washington. Nov. 3e-There will he no
'tinkering with the tariff at the short
session Of Congress if Representative
Serene E Payne, of New York, chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee. can
prevent il. This was made clear to-day bv
that sagacious legislator. who represents
the opinion of the 'stand-pat'' element and
probably considerable majority Of the
regular Republicans
We have only ten weeks more of tba
Gst Congress" Mr. Payne said TODAY.
and in that time il is essential that we
consider the fourteen great supply bills on
which the administration of the govern
nlenI depends. Because of the new rules
adopted at the last session we viii have
only three days each week 10 consider these
bills, the remainder OF the time being given
TO special calendar days and other privi-
loged business. In my opinion the Con-
gress viii have shown unusual diligence if
these appropriation measures are disposed
of by Marcel ]. There IS no time for much
general legislation OF any character il is
impossible 10 take up question so COM
F,Tehensive tie Tariff. and 1 am con-
WINGED that President Taft does not intend
10 press the subject
Congress has 10 recommendation from
the Tariff Board upon which 10 base re-
zislon even CT one schedule. and / do not
believe that such recommendations viii be
furnished al ihls session. ! hope there will
lac time 10 carry out the Presidents pro-
eramIne but / wish to cail attention TO the
fact that the present Congress has accom-
plisheG more in the way Of general legisla-
ZION than any prior Congress. The great
difficulty with the Republicans has been
that they have busted themselves with the
affairs of government instead of advertis-
ing themselves. The people do not know
what We have accomplished. Now that We
aaye leisure We Will turn our attention to
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

President and the Cabinet TO cut the estl-
mates to the bone. those submitted are re-
ceived with the consideration they deserve
Perhaps the greatest obstacle to the CO.
operation OF Congress in the economic
programme Of the President is to be found
in the pressure on members of Congress
for public buildings for their districts, to
procure extensive improvements, the build
ing up of army posts where they are not
needed and the maintenance of navy yards
which modern conditions have rendered
obsolete or unnecessary. LOCAL constituen-
cies are prone to overlook the fact that
with the advent of steam the necessity or
navy yards at frequent intervals along the
coast has passed. and, indeed. the expen-
diture of federal funds for any purpose
is always welcomed by the community
which benefits thereby and is too often
made the measure of Congressman effi-
cheney. Political considerations will not
deter President Taft. however, from his
persistent efforts to reduce the methods
and expenditures of the government to a
sound business and common sense basis
More Reductions Ordered.
The President was much gratiied with
the showing announced to-day. but de-
cut SO the Cabinet meeting set for to-
day was postponed until Friday. to allow
the members to make another revision OF
their figures. The delay in preparing the
Presidents message is said to be due to
the necessity of waiting for the estimates
in their final form. By Friday, however.
it is expected that the message VIII be
ready for consideration by the Cabinet
<l,a ic., nf a
President will devote the next three or
four days to seeing Senators and Repre-
sentatives regarding the legislative pro-
gramme He will not take UP the ap-
pointments to the Supreme Court and the
Court Of Commerce until the latter part
of next week. and the judiciary nomina-
tions will not be ready for the Senate un-
til the second week of the session.
Various reports as to Supreme Court
have been pure guessWork,
and states have been set up by gossip
only to be broken within a few hours after
the announcement. The nomination OF
Justice Hughes as Chief Justice seems to
be the only appointment decided upon up
TO this time
President Taft was at work on his mes
sage until 3 o'clock this morning. He
didn't go to the Executive offices to-day
but remained at work in his study The
only visitor he saw there was James NC
Crea, president of the Pennsylvania Kali
road The call was a brief one, and MI
McCrea declared it purely personal
He said he did not discuss any phase OF
the message with the President. AS to
business conditions Mr.. McCrea repeated
his statement of few days ago that
business was marking time.
And" he added, every man must be
his own judge as to what the future IS
likely to be"
Ex-Vice-President Fairbanks is to be
guest at the White House several days
rext week His visit is attracting much
attention and. 1t is said. may have an
important bearing on Republican politics
in Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
FIRE SCARE IN NEWARK
Factory Girls Flee in Terror, Re-
calling Recent Disaster.

When a small blaze Stated in the under
garment factory of Nathan Levy Co.
at William and Shipman streets, Newark
about noon yesterday. the girl employees
who are accustomed to take their luncheon
in the factory became panic stricken and
made q rush for the fire escapes and stair
ways. The girls had fresh in their minds
the horrors of the disastrous fire of Satur-
day Two of them tainted and had to be
carried from the building into the street.
The others made their way down the fire
escapes and stairways. None was injured.
The building is four-story brick struct-
ure About 200 girls are employed in the
building, but ali save about twenty-five
had gone home for their Iuncheons.
Gasftters were changing the pipes. They
had disconnected pipe that ran along
the ceiling, preparatory to taking it down.
when one of them lit match to see wheth-
er any gas remained Some one, IT ap-
pears. had neglected to turn off the gas at
the meter and a great tongue of fire shot
out and set fire to the ceiling In few
minutes the blaze was put out
There is still uncertainty as to what may
be the total death list of the disaster on
saturday Miss Emma Doege. of Arlington.
is the only injured girl whose life is de-
tai one of her lungs was punctured. her
mead badly cut and it is believed her skull
was fractured
Inc search of the ruins where It was
at nrst believed more dead would be found
was ended yesterday. The Superintendent
OF Buildings stopped the razing of the
walls when it was announced that the
duthoritles had reached the conclusion that
no more bodies We're in the debris.
Although the building officials of Pater-
son declare that no disastrous fire is likely
10 occur there, Mayor Mcbride has decided
70 make a thorough investigation into fac
tory conditions. and to that end had called
conference of the heads Of the Building.
flre and Police departments. at which the
precautions now being taken to guard
against fire in factories and other buildings
"here many persons are employed and
the facilities for escape in case of fire will
be the main topics of discussion
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
INVENTs VIOLIN WITH KEYS.

Roselle Park. N j., Nov 30 fSpeciaD.--A
violin which can be played with keys is
the novel invention of James L. Warner.
OF this place. 1t is built like an upright
piano. The keys and the sounding board
are the same as the familiar parlor instrlz-
nlent- The violin effect is produced by
series of flexible rubber bows. one for each
string, and operated by a band which Is
set in motion by a treadle. As each key is
pressed it brings the requisite bow II con
tact with the key wire and produce. sound
until released
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
RoGUES' GALLERY RESTRICTED.

Judge Carey. of the Hudson County Com
mon Pleas Court. decided in Jersey City
yesterday that the photographs Of men
acquitted of criminal charges must not be
kept in rogues' galleries. Judge Carey
wrote to Chief Yore IF the Bayonne po-
lice that the picture of Bernard Axel. of
Rahyway, formerly Of Bayonne, must
taken from the Bayonne rogues' gal
lery. Axel has been acquitted of receiving
stolen property.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

policy and either have mediocre. subsidized
representa- tives in the national Congress.
posing either as corporation lawyers Or
acknowledged lobbyists, or shall we have
a really plain man OF the people, whose
head is clear and whose heart Is right2
1t seems to me there can. be but one an
swer, and that is that We need men whose
sympathies are in accord with reasonable
popular dema ndS-
Mr.. MARITIME spent yesterday in Jersey
City. in the afternoon meeting with Robert
Davis, the Democratic boss of Hudson
County
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
JUDGE DILL IMPROVING.

East Orange, N j, Nov. 80 (SpeciaD.-
A slightly stronger pulse encouraged the
doctors who have charge of Judge James
B. DilIs case to-day. and they continue to
hold forth hope of his ultimate recovery.
In spite of the complication Of pneumonia
the patient appears TO be gaining. It was
said at the house tonight that unless un-
foreseen complications arose he had good
chance Of recovery.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
TAFT INVITES VALE CLASS OF 10

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 30.-President
Taft, It was learned here to-day, has in
vited the Yale class OF rs. OF which ne is
member, to be his guests at the White House
st date to named later. 1t is expected
that the invitation will be accepted Re-
Gently, the President sent word TO the class
secretary stating that he would not be
able to attend the annual class dinner ut
New York, and offering to entertain the
class at the White House at convenient
date
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
$50 Lightweight Terry
Cloth Bathrobes at 81
Special Offering in the Mems Store


Terry cloth bathrobes-our own French
importations. Made after our own models.
Compare them with the domestic robes
and note the difference in weight and text
ure. Softest of cotton fillng-the white
looped threads showing upon blue, gray or
lavender backgrounds. Exceptional values
at our price for the holidays-S4.
If he prefers some flannel in the robe and
yet desires that it be light enough to be
thrust into a corner of his suit case, these
viyela garments are ideal Forty-five per
cent. wool, but the distinctive point is that
the wool and the cotton are woven equally
In warp and filling. Shawl collar; self girdle
with silk fringed ends. Dainty color effects.
Made for us especially, which accounts for
the price being low. $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
MINNESOTA HAS 2,075,708
An Increase of 1875 Per Cent-Tennes
sees Population 2,1S4,789.

Washington, Nov. 3o.-The population of
Minnesota is 2,o75.7oS. according to census
statistics made public to-day. This is an
increase of S24,S14. or 1875 per cent, over
!. .751 ,594 in 1850. The increase from 1890 TO
1900 was 44o,160, 3S-s per cent.
The population of Tennessee is 2.1S4,7S.
an increase OF 1919. or 81 per cent. over
., ,02o,61s in 1900 The increase from 1890 TO
1900 was 255 09S. or 145 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
|, PRIZES FOR HOWARD GOULD.

New Haven, Conn. Nov. So--Hovard
Gould, OF Port Washington. n. T., whose
entry of white Wyandottes Is the largest OF
a single variety shown in the West Haven
poultry show. which began yesterday,
won three prizes in that class on yester-
days Judging.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
LAckAWANNA MEN PROMOTED.

changes Will be made to-day in the
operating force Of the Lackawanna rail-
road, when Superintendent E. NJ. Rine will
become assistant general manager. Sidney
>. Stone, the present assistant superin-
tendent, will become acting superintendent
ana John Pierce, conductor ON one of the
Dover, n. j., trains, will become train dis
patcher The changes according to Presi-
Gent Iruesdale, are promotions and for the
good of the service.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
A Christmas Impression
In the Toy Store

WhlZ!
Click!
Glitter!
Sheen on Christmas tree ornaments!
Mechanical trains running uphill and down!
Heaps of funny new celluloid things that
won't break!
Aeroplanes for small boys that rise in the air
and fly without string!
Cutest new kitchen sets and enamel dishes for
the bustling little housekeeper!
And have you seen the wonderful new hobby
horses that are really camels and other
funny animals?
All of these are in the Basement, New
Building. and there is besides the House
of the Thousand Babies" on the Second
floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01

that phase of the question. and turn on the
light"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-01
There Are 1902 Rugs Altogether

The the Ninth Elevators
Enance) of the Fourth Gallery, New Bldg
including special offering
nS
Sharp County record., 1910-04-01
Those Who Win
SEeriff's Race Settled BY The Election OF w. W.
Brf&tOVVo-Tt1s Race For Treasurer Ia
Only Close Contest.

Represontativo-W alter II.
Sharp County record., 1910-04-01

Rev, W, M, Duren Of lizard
county will preach at the Meth
odist church next Sunday morn
ing. Sunday night Pastor Bur-
ron will occupy the pulpit and
use for his subject, Wasted
Talent"
On or about the 10Th or Dist Of
March | vii, open a full line Of
Ladies, Misses and Childrens
hats, all the newest styles. | So
licit the patronage Of the public,
Shop at Shaver old stand.
ELLEN M. KERR.
1t would be better for our
young men and women to attend
the Springfield Business College
and be placed in a good situation
next fall than to spend the sum.
mer without profitable employ
ment, A good situation is sure,
j, II. KirtIey, one Of the ten
unsuccessful candidates for sher.
if, came over from Sidney
Thursday and spent few hours
10 town, lie made u good race
and will no doubt be heard from
at some future time in county
politics,
Earle W, Hodges Of Little Rock
was here Tuesday in the interest
Of bis candidacy for Secretary Of
state, Mr., Hodges is o native of
Fulton county, a very clever and
pleasant gentleman and great
many Of our people voted for him
with much pleasure,