davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
New Street to Be Lighted.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClaI 10 IDc IrlDuHe
OGDEN, Nov. 24.-Handsome bronze
posts for the cluster lights furnished by
the Utah Light o. Railway company for
the illumination of Hudson avenue, re-
Gently opened between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty fifth streets, were installed to-
day. Six clusters OF lights will be placed
on each side OF the avenue in the next
few days. With the paving of the new
street and the completion OF other i'm
provements started this thoroughfare will
be one OF the most attractive In the city,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Woman Run Over and Hurt.

Special to The Tribune,
EUREKA Nov. 24.-Mrs. Amanda
Sans. about 20 years of age, mother of
Earl Sans, proprietor Of the Golden
Rule store OF this place, was crossing
upper Main street about noon today
when horse ridden by Jerry sullivan.
a boz about II years Of age, struck her.
knocking her down and breaking her col
lar bone and perhaps inJurinE her inter-
nally.
Mrs. Sans was carried To the home OF
Mrs Frank McHatton where she was
examined by DR.. Gose The extent Of
her injuries have not yet been asccr-
tanned but she is I'm a serious condition.
The boy was riding recklessly down the
street and had thrown the reins over the
horses neck so that he was unable to
stop him at once. He yelled to the
woman but This only seemed TO friEhten
her and she was unable TO get out of
the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Another Canadian Line.

VANCOUVER, r.. c., Nov. 2i-D. D.
Mann. vice president OF the Canadian
Northern railway, confirmed last night
the report that the road is seeking a
charter from the British Columbia gov
ernment 10 construct transprov incial
line north of the route OF the Grand
Trunk Pacific. The proposed line Is to
run from Stewart, B. c.. near the Alaska
boundary. to Edmonton. Alberta. The
charter for the Alberta portion OF the
line has already been granted Mr.. Mann
denied that the Canadian Northern is
seeking control OF the proposed great wa
terway route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Louis Harmon Dead.
1ecial 10 The Trihune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Nov. gi.-Lous Harmon Of
Upper Bingham died at his home yes
terday morning at l o'clock of miners
He was born in Wales.
was 56 years OF age and has resided In
camp six or eight years, coming here
from Lehi. A widow and Ave children
survive him.
Funeral services over the remains of
James p. Mothcrwcll. who died Tuesday
OF Bright's disease. will be held at O'Don-
nell & Co.'S undertaking parlors In Salt
Lake next Friday noon under the au-
spices Of the order OF Odd Fellows and
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
THE BRUNEAU PROJECT
TO BE EXTENDED
Special TO The Tribune.

BOISE. Nov. 2f.-Applications for Tho
extension OF the Bruncau project have
been r@SSnty % W., fled by the Twin 3dl Falls
tonal applications include 10000 acres
more OF land than II had been expected
would be irrigated. The main canal OF
the Twin Falls company is TO be enlarged
to ~he size Of river and the stora &C
capacity oi the American Falls reservoir
will be y.O36.0O0 acre feet of water. The
entire project runs twenty-five miles
south back Of tho Snake river and is
bounded on the east by the Salmon river
and on the west by the Bruncau river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Engagement Announced.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov, Il.
announcement has been made OF The
engagement OF Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Norris daughter OF the late George Avery
Morris OF Chicago. and Stewart Mckee
Morgan, son OF George o. Morgan Of
Pittsburg. Pa. Miss Norris is visiting
here while en- route east from California,
where she recently won championship
golf honors at Santa Barbara and Del
Monte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Prof. Lyman Looking at Roads.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrlbUlc.
EPHRAId Nov. 24.-Richsrd Il. Ly
man of Salt Lake City has been in San
pete county during the past week look
ing over the roads that have been built
throughout the county during the past
summer He was highly pleased that the
money had been expended, as the roads
are in a fine condition, Most OF the
work has been done and highways built
I'm the low places whore the roaos were
almost impossible during the spring and
fall Of The year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Recruiting Officer Transferred.
Spccial TO The Tribune

OGDEN. Nov. 24.-Screcant o, Nj.
Bording who for six months has been
in charge of the local recruiting station,
United States marine department. has
received orders to report at Mare Island
California. for duty. Sergeant ii. NJ
Johnston. recently released from duty on
the Asiatic squadron. q member OF the
marine department for the last fifteen
years, has been transferred 10 Ogden TO
succeed Sergeant Bordng. Corporal 1.
b Rinehold Will be Sergeant Johnston
assistant here,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
COMMERCE COMMISSION TO
INVESTIGATE STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Nov 24-Tho claim OF
the Railway Business association that
lis members would be put out Of bust
ness unless the railroads were permitted
to increase freight rates will be iuvesti-
gated by the Interstate commerce COM
mission. Subpoenss' were issued today
for George a. Post of New York, prcsi-
dent OF the association. and All. Null
ken of Chicago 10 appear In the. pending
rate hearing before the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
, Curfew TO BE Sounded.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpcCIHT TO i ne I TIUUNNs
MURRAY. Nov. 21.-'rhc big whistle
ut the American smclter In The future
w{u bocm out every evening 1T o'clock.
aud this Is to be tho means OF notifying
Youngsters under tho age limit That the
curfew law is 10 bc enforced. Marshal
Mike Mauss has been given instructions
10 500 To IL that tho law is carried out
as per q lengthy communication which
he received from the city council this
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Leslie Farley Dead.
claI 10 The Tribune.

SDECTaT % 7 TT TTTUUT'V'
PROVO. Noy. 2i.-Leshe FARLEY, son
or Mir and Mrs. Theodore Farley OF Pro-
yo Bench died last evening from heart
djseaye He was born at Snow, Arizo In
1890, and came here with his parents
about sixteen years ago. Funeral scrv-
ices Will be held tomorrow (Friday) in
the Tlmpanogos ward chapel, commenc-
Ing sat | o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Robert Anderson Hearing.
SPECIAL 10 Tho Tribune.

PROVO. Nov. 24.-Robert Anderson,
city attorney OF Provo, will be given
preliminary hearing at 10 o'clock tornor
row morning before Justice A. A Noon,
on the felony charge alleged TO have been
committed with Anna Phillips. Sheriff
George Judd and the girls mother went
TO Ogden tonight and will bring the girl
back with them tomorrow morning. 1t Is
supposed that she will give importan;
evidence in the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
A Household Medicine

To be really valuable must show
equally good results from each member
Of the family using it. Foley's Honey
and Tar does Just this. Whether 70.
children or grown persons Foley's
Fonev and Inr is best and est for
all coughs and colds. Schramm-J j ohnson,
Drugs Five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Arranging for the INDECENT.

SpCCIaT 10 TIC TTUUIIV.
EPHRAJM. Nov. 2i.-rlre county COM
,nissinncrs OF Sewer county have made
arrangements with the commissioners OF
this county 10 have the INDECENT people
nj their county cured for mt Fairview,
where the county ipnrmary is located.
During the past week two OF tho lndf-
gents of SEWER county were taken there,
these being the first since the arrange
mcuts were made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Thanksgiving at Murray,
10 The Tribune.

MURRAY. Nov. 2d.-Thanksgiyjng day
was appropriately celebrated hero today.
Practically all tho business houses were
closed, while mail was distributed ut the
postofTico only In tho morning hours.
Everyone apparently stayed ut home. as
tho streets throughout the day were de-
serted. and enjoyed the dinner which
always makes this day ono to bo looked
forward to. There were no sociaIs. held
ut the churches here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NJ Riverdale Residences.
Tho Tribune

4 Nov, 21,-With a force of cleo
q cork, the Davis County Power
Ib wiring number of resi-
i the Riverside district prepar-
ne Installation OF an electric
CtI- Most OF the RiVerdale
y hc having connections made
|Emi,tec has been appointed 10
|he power company to obtain a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
Stole Asylum Turkeys.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO, Nov. 2J.-Somc miscreanl
who was undoubtedly thankful for the
opportunity, visited the turkey house ut
the state mental hospital Mt an carly hour
Wednesday morning and appropriated
three of the most valuable bronze
turkeys In the collection Dr. Calder,
medical superintendent at tho hospital,
has offered a reward for The apprcilen-
sion OF the guilty party or parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25

amount was handled by an organization
of their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
ST. PATRICKS
DAY Die DAY
TOMORROW
Irish-Americans In Seattle
VIII Join in Worldwide
Celebration on nth of
March.

Throughout the world tomorrow
men and women o. !sish blood VIII
celebrate 81 Patricks Day. the an
nual recurrence OF which is
cause for Joy and fcstivity 20 the
Irish aud their descendants wher.
ever they may be.
Seattle Will do her part ln the
worldwide celebration OF the DAY
Speech makiug. music and banquet
ing-three arts ia which the irish
have always excelled-wlil mark
the lrishman's great day IN Seattle.
The formal celebration viii be-
gin tonight NJ the church 81 the
immaculate Conception. 18Th az
and Marion 81 IN the social han 81
the church a literary and musical
program, under the auspices Of the
Young Ladiea Godnllty Of the
church. viii be held. The proceeds
are 10 be used III the erection Of a
new school building
Germans VIII Help.
Al this entertainment n distinct
innovation In the celebration ~ 81
Patrick'a Day viii occur. when the
Seattle Liederkrnnz will sing "naa
Trageu won dem Grnen" 1.-The
Wearing Of the Green"Y Attorney
Francis a Garrccht on Walla wal
Ia. viii deliver an address on the
Civilization Of Ancient Ireland Z"
The remainder OF the program
promises an evening OF enjoyment
For years Seattle has always bad
banquet on Sc patricks Day
This year the banquet Uiii De held
tomorrow night. On The Arctic club.
and covers viii be- laid for 100
Mayor Miller and Mayoreloct Glu
have been invited 90 De- present
The speakers are Judge j. O. Ron
aid. Judge Thomas Burke. Court
Commissioner u 49, Lindsay. John
1T McGraw. q. o. German. Do. j. o.
Lyons. John T.. Fitzpatrick and
Frank Garrecht DR. william A.
shannon WIN preside and John s.
Murphy win act AZ tOaaimastcr
Father Mahonsy 70 Speak.
Without q celebration by the An.
Client Order OF Hiberulaus. $50 Pat
ricks Day in any city iu fhe coun
try would oe incomplete Tho Sc.
attic members of the order wul
nave a program tomorrow night
that win Guido an past efforts
which have been or high order.
The entertainment will be- held
IN the Hihernian hali. Ninth ay and
Tegler Way Rev Father Mahoney
an eloquent speaker and a profound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

have been strangers az The white
House for months Cummins and
Deliver called there AZ the begin.
ming ~ the session. but soon found
that q was difficult problem %
reach The president They were Al
lowed 20 hans about. cooling their
heels Tor an hour or tao nr three.
only 10 be told then that they would
have 20 ask Dor en- appointment twe
az three days 10 advance After a
few experiences % thls Kind the
insurgents soon cult calling
Aidfich. Cannon aud their friends.
on the contrary. arc welcome white
House guests No red tape over 40
polutmeuts binders their reaching
the president on The shortest 20
tice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

President Tafts nominal excuse
for siding With the staudpat crowd
Il that he wants bis administration
iudoreed Ia republican platforms
this year IN no case has he asked
republican Insurgents 90 help him
set that Endorsement even Ia iusur
gent states
As matter of fact me president
has thrown OF the mask tlc has
been secretly hostile 70 the repuh-
licnn insurgents from the FIRST
The war will Opgn in Iowa The
president had conference with
Representatives Smith and Ken.
uedy the two siandpat congress
men ~ that state. Uncle Pete
Hepburn. the cxcongremman and
Chairman Mckinley. head of thr
national republican congressional
committee Tho rally cry " the
movement viii be stand hy the
president
TO Fiqhs the Senators.
First of an. Uucle Pete" Hep.
burn Is To fght Dolliyer and Cum
Minis Tor control Of the state con.
venuon II he wins. tho resolution
committee viii repudiaie Cummius
and Deliver a. hard as lea bosses
dare Tho Altrich tariff law vii
be described as the finest thing IN
tariff reform. and Taft as model
president
Every effort win De made TO keep
Smith and Kennedy IN congress.
The president ordered Hepburn 20
enter the field for reelection O.
congress.
The Iowa situation. thus created
BY the president. Is merely iliustra.
tive ~ bis general campaign which
covers Wisconsin. Indiana and the
Mississippi valley For several
weeks a procession % staud.pat
politicians from this territory has
been passing through the White
House The president had W, p
Conner. Wisconsin. leader % the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

anti tafoliettc forces. as one OF
these callers Opponents 90 nrls
tow Murdoch and Madison have
come on from Kansas to receive in,
structlous and announcement
The s.Slt letter
The Incident az the svifi letter Is
about the only measure 20 BE- had
50 far Of President rafts antlin.
surEent erasade L0elus u Swift 81
Indianapolis wrote the president
protesting Aaalnsg the influence Of
Cannon aud Aidfleh in che admits.
traliun and against certain other
reactlonary tendencies
Il WAS q kindly letter from a man
wlth friendly iutentinus toward
Taft
The letter Swift received Ga reply
had hlistefs on che paper swift
has not feit az liberty 20 make this
letter public FOR Il was marked
personal The president. since
the row created hy reports concern.
inE this letter has declined 20 make
lt public He showed Il 10 some
81 hts stsnd-pat friends before send
iuE II. however. and they hragTed
about Washington about the sharp
treatment Insurgents we're receiy.
Ing at the predicate hands
u ls knaWn that the letter con.
tanned q warm tudor temeHt u Sen.
atof Aldrlch and very Kind words
Tor Speaker Cannon ID q. more
over. the president said his say AZ
20 the whole inaurgeut movement
White Hsuas Door Closes
IN Washington the Insurgents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
TAFT IN FRENZY PLANS WAR
ON ALL INSURGENT CANDIDATES
Stand Pat War to Be Carried Into State FieldsIowa
First Center of Attack-Swift Kick for Swift
Who Sought to Show Taft Error of His Way.
ON W. s. COUCH

WASHINGTON G.. March Is President Taft will nght FOR
ttanpa republicans republican insurgents through
ont country gessoua his de
battle-ground the president has picked the nsurgnt
fields he republican insurgency into
the dust
his tariff
the president
fiEhened bewildered angry obstinate
republican With
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
SEATTLE A POOR
TOWN FOR FIRES

Due 20 the generosity Of the
city council. Seattle Is AZ good a
fire riak az any large city ia the
eonntry This statement was made
BY Chief Of the F1rc Department
BrlnRhurst al dinner given the
Seattle Board of Underwriters al
the Arctic club last night Almost
every insurance man 81 the city
waa present, and Az interesting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
CLASS WAR OVER
CAPS AT ~"

"You shall
I'VE won't"
And there YOU are, Nophomorcn
az the state university saying you
shall and ffpahiea doing the We
won't stunt. over the failure ~
several hundred freshmen a. the
~ e. wear dinky little green
caps adorned with a button "a a
sign that thay are freshmen
There IL Coins 10 D. NASTY
rsh, those youna hlghbrowH say
When the aophs weAr the aoph
bat the freshmen will wear the
green. but until that date there
wlil be cruel wAf on The state
u campus
Someone and maybe quite a
bunch - going 20 get dueked Ia
The cold. cold waters 81 Lake
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

program Of spegghea on subjects
relative 20 the fire Insurance bust.
ness Was carried ous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16

KANSAS CITY Manuel Tayier
has confessed % the msFdsF q Mrs
Mary Albert Who kept hef fuf1iae
pinned iu her apron % her miafrsiat
af banks Taylor confassss thss hs
killed her faf her maueV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-16
p...rnI.ture

THE timely offering Of exceptional values IN c;..a
ing Supplies, including Watering Pot, ~.
Grass Cutters, Lawn Mowers, Spraycrs Rake. !,
Trowels, is feature OF the March c.i.
Houseiurnisiings now progressing. Hundreds Of ..
or useful wares, including furnishings for the K,es
Cooking Accessories and Laundry Supplies. are I,
obtainable during this occasion at savings Of keen
portance. A partial list OF values is appended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-18
New YOrk's Governor Poorly Paid

The salary of the governor of New Loeb says, so we read, that he cannot afford to leave a s12,ooo federal office for one that offers a smaller salary and high CT expenses AS plain matter of fact, the people of New York will not prob ably ask him to do this, but the fact remains that the rich and populous state is not paying her governors an adequate salary What Is adequate in Montgomery would be inadequate at Albany. and the New York legislature will probably be asked to mark up the governors salary to s2O,0oo.
 This would call for the best men in the state, and in these days when reform is forced upon legislatures by governors the best men are greatly needed. Governor Hughes has set the pace, and today the democrats are looking for near-Hughes man with good prospect of finding him.
 Once a governor was expected to sit still and let the legislature work out its will unaided before sending a bill to him for his signature. All that is, however, changed. A modern governor is a leglsla- tive force. both in devising a bill and in passing it. The people trust ther gov ernors more and their legislatures less certainly true in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-18

never get up until you have reached state of calmness and serenity.
 "Iie in bed. think nothing, II pos sible, if not keep the mind on restiui subjects or things of beauty. Let the eyes watch the clouds from the window, a flag flying or fluttering leaves mere ly to attract attention from yourself. Keep outdoors, lying down chiefly and walking; garden work Is excellent II possible lie for hours on the deck or a sailboat in gentle motion There can be no violent or active fight; in the na- ture of the disease it must be pas sive
 Find some one with strong person. ality to give you strength and cour- age through the help of his own na- ture-physician or layman 1t does not matter but use no medicines, though in times of severe suffering a little aromatic spirits of ammonia is very helpful, though care must be taken not to become dependent upon 1t.
 Lie down at once when you feel the trouble coming on, and if possible persuade yourself that it will pass on at once. It Is wonderful how the hu- man system will respond to such sug- gestions.
 "If these rules are followed a cure will surely ensue.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-18

agricultural. it would become a very rich state. But it's vast mineral wealth. it's variety of resources, and it's transporta- tion advantages, along with agriculture should put it at the very top of the list of southern states inviting home seekers and bidding for large capital. Some of the northern newspapers of late have re- ferred to the south as the new west" That may sound like a bull but it read fly conveys large meaning Population Is moving southward in greater numbers than ever before; is moving in this di- rection in something like the proportion it moved westward just after the war.
 Soil and climate attract and newcomers to Alabama-those of the Intelligent. in dustrious class-will not be disappointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-18
Fiourishes and Frequent
 Sacrifices Are Made

From the Washington Herald.
 There is probably no land on earth where superstition is so rife as in Haiti. ' said Hugo H. Charrier of New Orleans at the New Willard, who has just re- turned from visit to the black republic
 The people of Haiti exhibit many of the oddities of thought and habit com mon to European races. They also have native ideas of a far stranger character They are victims of faith which domi- mates their lives to an almost incredible extent. That is the old system of witch craft which was brought with them from Africa, and which has since been modi- fed to some extent by the isolation of their surroundings, slight infiltration of Christian doctrine, and the restraint of nominal civilization. Comparatively little Is yet known by white people of the real inner significance of the cult, though its phenomena are obvious enough. The negro, simple as child in most things. is inscrutable when 1t comes to the unseen forces that environ his life and the personality and power of the persons whom he believes have dominion over him.
 .'Voodooism is the popular name of the faith. Its basis is a belief in evil spirits and their ability to hurt and destroy. Good spirits also exist with the negro, but these are harmless and are not feared. There is, however. an urgent necessity to conciliate the evil spirits, and hence we have worship a0d sacrifice. These are conducted by recognized agents, by the papaloi or priest, and manaloi or priest ess. The sacrifice consists of black goats and fowls, and on great occasions the goat without horns;' that is, the human victim.
 Associated with the faith is the prac- tice of bush medicine. In connection with this the most extraordinary stories are told of the power of the papaloi and mamaloi, and curious circumstances is that the European residents appear to be- lieve in them. But one is not long in the country before he believes anything.
 But we don't have to go to Haiti to find voodooism. We have 1t here in our own country"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-18
WHOM THE TIP HELPS
mn inc Haverhill Gazette. 1-

From the Havernln 4aZette.
 Did you ever wonder why sleeping car companies tolerate tipping? There's a reason. It was disclosed the other day in A lawsuit in a New York court in which a sleeping car porter was forced to testify as to the wages paid him. He declared that the company employing him paid him only $25 a month, and that the tips he collected amounted to about $7b month on the average In other words, the sleeping car company pays its em- ployes only one-fourth of their wages and compels the travelling public to pay the other three-fourths. When you tip the porter, remember that you are not really tipping him, but the sleeping car company. Every time you tip the DOT ter. you are adding to the size of the companys dividends, already swelled be- yond a reasonable return upon the ac- tual capital invested. If the sleeping car companies employ 10000 porters and the public pays ssoo of the annual wages of each, it is contributing annually B. 100000 to the companies. in itself enougi, to pay per cent on 31to.ooo,oo0, to say