davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

Dance at Dreaniano tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 81
Moving pictures 81 the isffrieE.
johnson fight probably VIII be-
barred In Kansas CITY Mayor
BFoSn and other cts officials con
ferryd today. and u ia believed
they will take action 10 prohibit the
exhibition 81 the pictures here
DENVER. Colo. July ga
movement - on foot In Colorado
toslay Ia aak the governor and the
mayors 81 al Colorado cities 90 har
the moving pictures 81 the Jesfrlcs.
johnson fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06

black champion. aa he was accom-
panied by n white woman hg
clnlmod was hin wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-06
BANK cLEAaInos.


Portland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
BLAME THE COMMISSIONERS
In ]. w. TIMBY'S CASE,

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA Nov. l2.-John w. Timby.
one OF the best known miners in the
Tintic district. and who knew more about
the workings OF the old mining proper
ties i'm Tintic than any other man in
this section. with the exception Of Wat
son n. NeShit. ST.. present Superintend-
cnt Of the Mammoth mine and who has
resided here for over twenty years. died
at the county inhrmary in Ncphi OC-
tober 30. and by order OF the Intelligent
Republican county commissioners of Iuab
county was inferred in the pottcr'S field
without notifying any OF his host OF
friends In this district. AS soon as word
was received her" on last Wednesday Of
Mr. Timby's death and mtcrment. the
members of Eureka lodge, No. - J. O.
Q, F., Of which order he was for many
years an honored member. took action.
and on Thursday sent Undertaken Wal
Inferred and brought 10 Eureka, where
funeral services Will be held at l. O. o.
f. hall on Sunday.
The hasty action on the part OF the
able comment through the district, as
John was known 10 every man. woman
and child, and his happy countenance
will be missed, as he spread sunshine
wherever he went. though for years a
sufferer from that fatal disease, miners
consumption
The deceased was born in Cumbe rlan nd
county, England fftv-four years ago,
and came TO Colorado when merely
lad For over twenty-four years he
had worked beneath the mountains OF
Tintic, Kind and opcn-hearted as most
old timers were. ipoor John died penni-
less. but the good deeds he did will
i've IN the memory OF many Of his old
time friends. The only relative surviv-
Ing him is brother now residing In
Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
POSITION OF THE NEGRO
AMONGST HUMAN RACES

full analysis Of the structural fea-
lures Of the negro shows that In many
points he Is moro highly specialized than
the less pigmented races OF mankind,
while In other characters he has remained
memt @ q Gr'irTs Europe there IS de decided dec tend
ency. we read, among anthropologists to
trace the descent of the, human race
most familiar with the anatomy OF the
Primates still agree with Huxley's doc
trine that the community of structure
shared by man and en'hTopolds, po'prSd rSa
deeply pigmcntcd skin was primitive
feature: the gorilla was the negro among
enthropoids; The three speciss OF chin.
which pigmentation appeared, All avail
able evidence points TO a fermentation
Of the early human stock. but specula-
tons arc handicapped by an ignorance
OF the functional value Of pigment,
Most important Is the question OF the
nesro's susceptibility to anthropological
European immigrant change his type.
even in the FIRST generation. almost en-
tirely, Children born even a few years
after the arrival of the Immigrant par
cnts in America develop III such way
that they differ in type essentially from
their foreign born parents. These differ
ences seem to develop during the earliest
childhood and persist throughout life 1t
seems that every part of the body is in
nuenced in this way, and even the form
OF Int lls5D, WHICH lSS dIWd9S ptcil ''ll-
sidcred as one OF the most permanent
hereditary features. undcrgnes considera-
bic changes.
The Importance of this entirely uneX-
pected result lIes in the fact that even
those characteristics which modern sci
cnce has led us to consider as most stable
are subject TO thorough changes under
the new environment. This would indI-
cate the conclusion that racial, physical
characteristics do not survive under the
new social and climatic environment OF
America. The adaptab!llty OF the VarI-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
HUNTSVILLE Is
HAVING TROUBLE
Disincorporation of the Little
City Leads Way Into
Courts.
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
TO BE APPEALED TO
Note Held by Utah National
Bank Is Basis of the
Litigation.
Enecial to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Nov. 12--Before the affairs
Of the disincorporaied little city of
Huntsville arc finally wound up In such
o manner as to allay the dissension that
has again sprung up among Its several
hundred inhabitants, It is obvious that
the supreme court Of Utah Will be called
upon to review all Of the proceedings iu-
cident to the disiucorporation.
By majority vote OF the people In tne
little burg IL was decided at spccia
election held several months ago 10 dis
incorporate the city and allow its affairs
TO revert TO county control. Judge J, y.
Howell OF The district court issued an or
der to that effect. and had a notice pub
lished directing that all claims asains,
the defunct city be hled with the court
by July IS All Of tho claims were in
on that date but not until August I dio
the court pass upon the legality and allow
these claims. No protests from any OF
were filed With the cour, against any OF
the claims against the municipality untl
October 20, when A petition was present
ed by large number protesting agalnst
the payment to the Utah National panR
of $4,000. which is claimed 10 be far in
excess OF the amount really due the
bank
District Judge Howell today listened to
motions on the part OF the attorneys Tor
the Huntsville citizens TO have this par
tlcuar claim set aside, because due no
tice OF the adjudication OF the claims hac
not been given 10 the people Of E0nts.
vile. and for this reason they could mol
appear and enter their protests earlier
The court held that the publication in
the newspapers. asking that all claimants
file their claims within certain time
was sufficient notice TO the people o.
Huntsville who desired 10 enter protests.
The court further held that II the ap'
prova OF the bank s claim was set asid,
now. 1t would doubtless tend to inVali-
date the action OF the court In ordering
a special @0-mil tax levy, some OF which
has been collected from the taxpayers OF
Huntsville TO meet the Indebtedness oil
the city after rs dis!ncorporation.
The citizens of Huntsville, upon whoW
the burden Of paying Its Indebtedness
viii eventually fall. are determined that
tho claim OF the bank. which Is declared
to be eXorbitant and unreasonable, VII!
not be paid until the court OF last re-
sort so orders. Instructions have been
given to ;heir attorneys 10 take the case
TO The supreme court on appeal as soon
as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
THE SUMMIT ELECTION;
VOTE FOR AMERICANS

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Nov l2.-The election
returns for Summit county show that
the Democrats were given four county
offices and the Republicans seven.
The voters evidently wanted prohibit
tion as they elected Seth c. Jones, the
Democratic nominee. representative To
liam Archibald. the defeated Republi-
can nominee for this office, declares
that the prohibition plank defeated him.
The other officers who will serve for
The next two Years are. w n. Lewis.
county commissioner, four-year term;
Levi Pearson. two-year term: j. NJ. IfiX-
sou county clerk; John G. Coffey, sher-
in. Calruth, county recorder; Alex
ander Wright, county treasurer; j. T..
Johnson. county attorney. r. A. Jones,
county Surveyor O. w, Wilkins, county
uperiu,endcnt OF schools. The county
clerk, sheriff and recorder are Demo-
The Park CITY precinct officers elect
are: Fred Stoll, justice OF the peace
Democrat and W. S. Horan, constable
Republican,.
John r. Lcahy American nominee for
county clerk. polled the largest Ameri-
can vote, He got 222 votes.
In order to transport a piece Of ma
chinery weighing seventeen tons to the
knight power plant in Snake Creek. IL
horsepower traction engine had to be
brought into use.
B. i. Lloyd. alleged To have poisoned
three dcnal -nondes I'm Ogden. was for
merly shift boss at The Silver King mine
I'm Park City. lie left here for Rock
Springs, Wyo. but evidently got no FUR
ther than Ogden. Regarding this case.
The Park Record Of November IL has
this 10 say: THE first OF the week
sensational stories were published In the
salt Lake and Ogden papers regarding
r. Il, Lloyd who until few weeks ago.
was a miner a, the Silver King and
well known IN our city The stories were
several women of the underworld In Og-
den. his motive being to rob them and
y'oat over their dying etc. He was
shadowod' by the wise detectives OF Og-
len and arrested. The police of that
Village then got busy 10 convict him.
and In this they absolutely failed and
Thursday he was discharged from
Ing. THUS falls 10 The ground feeble
effort OF the Ogden police and dctec-
five force TO create ~ deep dark and
mysterious sensation for their one horse
town"
In last TUESDAYS issue OF the Herald
Republican d statement WAS made that
slS9i.5G had been raised toward tho in
hospital This Is untrue, The correct
amount is $50
Jack LIGHTER. tic Young man who
committed suicide IN Salt Lake last
Thursday WIS well known In Park City
where he engaged In the saloon business
70" long time.
The mission services being held at The
Interest. Under the guidance OF Rev.
Father II. shutter. e. s, 8. r.. services
have bccn held. The church has been
crowded nightly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
MRS. B0IIRGARD DEAD:
OLD BINGHAM RESIDENT
Special 10 Tho Trihune.

BINGHAM. Nov. l2.-Mrs. Anna NJ
Bourgafd. nearly 80 years Of age and for
twenty-siN years resident Of This camp
died at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. Ell Porter. at S o'clock this morn
ing. OF pneumonia. Funeral services Will
be held at the residence tomorrow after
noon al 80. The body will be taken TO
ODonnell & Co.'S undertaking Darlors In
salt Lake on the evening train. Burial
VIII take place i'll Mount Olivet. Monday
morning at 10 o'clock, She was born In
New York, December 4. 1874 one son
Jerome Bourgard. q prominent business
man, and a. daughter. 6Irs. Eli Porter
OF this camp, and several other children
who reside In the cast. survive her, She
WIS highly respected and had warm
place In the hearts OF all during her
long residence in camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
NOVEL CHARGE MADE
AGAINST OPERATOR
Said TO Have Ordered Pass
and Signed Name of
Superintendent.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. l2.-Forgery by tele~
graph is the somewhat novel charge
which has been preferred against &. +,
Mullen. telegraph operator employed by
the Southern Pacific Railroad company at
Lucin by officials OF the Santa Fe Rail
road company.
According to the complaint. Mullen sent
telegram. while in the employ OF the
Santa Fe company as an operator to the
general offices OF the company. directing
that pass to Salt Lake CITY oe for
warded 10 him. To this telegram the
name OF the superintendent Of the Trlni-
dad division was signed by the operator,
according to the complaint.
The railroad pass came In due time as
requested in the message. and young
Mullen left Trinidad for Lucin, where nc
was put TO work by the Southern Pa
clfc, Not until recently was the origin
of the fake telegram discovered and
traced 10 Mullen. although the message
was sent last September, Detective T.,
OLeary of the Santa Fe was sent TO
Utah To arrest Mullen, and returned to-
day with his prisoner who did not resist
be requisition papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
EPIDEMIC OF TYPHOID IN
ROBINSON AND MAMMOTH

Special 10 The Tribune.
EUREKA Nov. l2.-Thcre Is an cpl
dcmlc OF typhoid fever existing In the
twin camps OF Robinson and Mammoth.
and the physicians Of these camps are
doing all in their power 10 stamp cut the
disease fifteen cases now existing,
though only ono death has resulted as
yet that OF the late David Manwil. II
is thought that the cause Of tho disease
Is the present unSanitary condition OF the
city. and extra precautions are being
taken by Mayor James Hutchinson. Mar
shal William Nisongcr and City Ply
sician DR. Bailey 10 make a cleanup OF
the city and put IL in a healthy condl-
tion. The city water supply is being cN
amncd. Is we'll the water obtained
from the wells OF the city. and If found
impure tho city council will take imme-
date action.
Max. the infant son Of Nh. and Mrs
Harry j. Elmer, died yesterday at their
home in Robinson. Funeral services were
held from the family residence today and
the little one laid AT rest in the family
burial LOT at Silver city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13

and his bunch the nsureent Republicans
of Provo and Utah county arc massing
their forces with the avowcd intention o
continuing the fight without interruption
from now until the next election. While
this insurgcnt movement has It's incop7
ton in Provo and Utah county, 1t is the
intention 10 take in the whole state, and
wage n war on the federal bunch ana
bossism that is bound TO have the effect
in the end OF dislodging the bosses and
bring about the reforms which those men
arc standing for. a meeting of the pro
gressive. or iusurgeut, Republicans IL TO
be held in Provo within the next few
days, when an organization Will be per
fccted that Will have for its object the
ference in politics.
While il is not intended to fight any
church or dogma the main principle In
volyed and which Is to be emphasized.
Is that the church muat not interfere In
the ai1airs OF state. Church and state
must and forever shall be separated In
Utah as in other states OF the union.
+. n, iuish: president of the Pro-
eressiVe Republican league, which con-
Quoted a short campaign before the last
election, and ono of those who arc taking
leading part in the organization that Is
TO be perfected within the next few days.
pathy and In touch with The national
progressive movement which has for It's
object tho propaGa ton and dissemination
among the people measures Of reform In
GoVcrnmen and politics. Tho movement
had its beginning In the congress of the
United States, against gag rule and mis-
rule and against the irquities Of Aldrich-
ism and C5nnonsm, and. IN this state.
against Smootism and bosssm general
Iy."
Tho men who are launching the new
and progressive party arc strong, intel
lcctual men, giants in comparison with
the Fussies and .Jimmies of the Smoot- =
lied federal gang. and they are deter
mined To redeem Utah from the stain
Of Smootism and federal bunchism and
priestism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
NUMBER OF DEER IN
MOUNTAINS NEAR OGDEN
Special 20 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Nov. 12,-That there arc
number Of deer In the mountains east OF
Ogden is the statement of Game Warden
Moycs. who says that several herds have
been seen recently In and around Hunts
vile. While hunting geese and ducks
west of Plain Cl;y yesterday, Il party OF
hunters headed by George Folkman. ran
onto a fine buck deer which probably
had been frightened from the mountains
by hunters. The hunters tried for several
hours 10 get within range OF the animal.
but, with only shotguns in their posses
sion, IL was impossible TO get close
enough for the small missiles TO be CT
fcctive.
Another party of hunters LEFT today To
see IL they can locate the animal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
How Booker T. Wash,n
tho Hampton Tros,, dot

Ono day while NJ 'ate'
mine" he says. Il ho", ,h IN TIE
near two miners talking nea .h 70 d
sGhool for colored pcon,, ''out Z
virginia. then and ihcrs someHbs,
to IT, L did not llnow WIZ resolved \
Iar; OF now | could get ,n II wax
D' ~ Iin IRE, a. once. with the y m ~ but h
10 Hampton Institute. -; uunbitlon
lie ne worked for severa, 49, 9
snvoS ' 'dihti it,Ii. studying all n a
bcFeoa r,,o mtte money. Ile
of i5vo hund.n htyrg ana started on on',,Sp"ed ,See
~ ",onc nce vo,,,d nGndred miles, the ta,a 1nc joa
Richmond. oighty-fi Ave mic iiir,e yolumc
ton. he found himself J''os on,.om from ia
he was tlred and hunpryy yu'ie penn
conraged. For a time 10 10; ,r ont not
the Richmond docks, savipor morked ar
ne earned. sleeping under every
walk a length hc sta,, u Ialaed
ana reached Hampton VII on Z
cents left OF his earnino.s exactly,
IKE a tramp. His apnesrahd and loo
hard Tor him TO get a be,atiee aiee mad
teacher said 10 him "T'httnns. AZ
room needs sweeping" nut reciu
swept that rccitnt,n,
t'incs' ne said, ~ busted I, 'gon
INC WOODWORK, walls. bencbao.ur
with her handkerchief, I ~. N, tssl
less. Unable 10 find a nar,so, I,sSso, BIZ
or dirt, she turned 10 me Sr'e of
VIII do. she said. to enfer suess
tlon; was one OF the hapn,en,.s ,s I'M IN
The sheets on my bed we-. j..
puzzle to me. The Grst n,one, du
under both OF them. tho socnsa a' !
top of both OF them "EE,u Ilsl
Worlds Most Extraordinary MN Nun
Edward Marshall IN the Co,rMNtssIo
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main $500. Irdo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Andrew Ferguson Seeks Divorce.
i.l In, Tho T,.;l,,,,

/ PROVO. Nov. 12.-hndrew Ferguson oi
Lake Shore has begun suit In The district
court here against his wife, Hattie FER
guson. for divorce. The grounds OF
cruelty. The cruelty consists as alleged
In the complaint. IN the defendant living
apart from plaintiff and at the home of
Wilford Angus OF Spanish Fork Mr.
Ferguson also alleged that Mrs Fcrgu-
son exhibits Il degree OF affection for
Angus and refuses TO return TO pIsintiGf' 5
home. Plaintiff asks for the custody of
four minor children, but is willing that
defendant have the custody OF the Young =
est child, l6 months old The parties
were married at Lake Shore January %.
1900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
News of the Interln0untain ReQi0n
MARY V0SS'S DAIRY Is
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
Special 10 The Tribune.

W
OGDEN. Nov l2,-Mrs. Mary Voss Of
HarrisvlIe VIII not be allowed TO sell
milk from her dairy In Ogden City In
the future. by order of the city hcallh
department. The ban was placed upon
Mrs. Noss's milk business In Ogden after
she had been fined s5 in police court this
morning for peddling without license.
According to w. j. Hoyl, the provision
To examine the Eoss dairy. there is
total absence OF anything Ike sanitation
within mile of the premises. The dairy
adjoins number OF pig-stics owned by
s. Larson, and the animals are allowed
to run at VIII through the dairy from
where the milk is sent our to consumers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Aged Man Held Up.
Special TO The Tribune.

Spccl3I 10 1hn Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. i2.-Thomas Hobbs, an
aged railroad switchman. was held up
on Lincoln avenue, between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-fifth streets. about ii
O'Clock tonight, by three men. who, after
bTutally beating him, robbed him of S.
Hobbs was going home when he was
grabbed by the three men. Ilc was found
IN q half conscious condition and taken
to the police station whero Or, Frances
Ries dressed his wounds, He was unable
TO give definite description of the men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Hair r-Pullers in Court.
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeEIdl W INC Tlpune.
OGDEN, Nov. 12,-Thc hair pulling
match which occurred on Twenty fourth
street last night between May Smith and
Fannie Lindsay. ncSreSses, was aired I'm
the police court this morning The Lind
say woman. having separated from her
husband blamed the other woman as the
affinity in the case. The other rcta Hat ed
by charging the Lindsay woman with
stealing her chickens. Before the FIRST
round WAS over the women had been sep
arated and marched TO the city jail
where they were locked up.
Judge Murphy save the Lindsay wo-
man suspended sentence OF twenty
days, as she appeared 10 be the aggres-
sor. and allowed the other woman TO de-
part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
OLD TRAPPER FOUND DEAD:
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
Special 10 The TrIbunc.

ST. ANTHONY, Ida, Nov, l2.-An old
trapper, W. -. Higgins by name. was
found dead some weeks ago gt Bray's
Lake. and the conditions surrounding the
old mans death were so peculiar that
an investigation has been held and II is
now thought that the old man met with
foul play. When found. the feet were
tied together with a short piece Of rope.
and other circumstances point to n vo-
len; death, His home was formerly at
Pondtown. Utah, and several citizens of
this city knew the old man well. An
investigation Is being held and the mat
ter Will receive a thorough going over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Death of Mrs. Hannah Smith,

PROVO. Nov. 12-Mrs Hannah Smith
wife Of John G.. Smith. died here this
morning. She was the daughter OF the
late J. +, r. Johnson. and was born in
this city twentY-eiSht years ago. She s
survived by husband and two weeks
old baby girl mother. and numerous 9TH
or relatives.
The funeral OF Mrs. Sarah Jane kins-
man Young VIII be held Monday at |
O'Clock from The Fifth ward meeting
house,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Course i'll Music.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN Nov. l2-To promote more
interest In the study Of music, in its va
rious branches, chorstcrs class has
been formed at the Weber acudcmy. COM
posed OF about nifty young men students
Of the institution.
Regular sessions at which ihe young
musicians will receive their instruction
By Prof. Joseph Ballsntyne and Miss Ivy
ClcEham. will be held each Tuesday and
Friday evening. The course witch has
been mapped out is for two years in
struction III sight singing. harmony, an
aIysis, English and history OF music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
By Associated Press.

CHEYENNE Wyo.. Nov. l2-Thc Wy
oming Legislature will be Republican by
a majority Of eleven on joint ballot in
surlng the return OF Senator c. D. Clark
10 the United States senate. There Is
"A Republican ma jority I'm each house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Mrs. Nielsen Is Dead,
Special to The Tribune.

Spec,al 10 Inc lrioune.
OGDEN. Nov. 12.-After several
months illness from Brghts disease.
Mrs. Anna j. Nielsen, wife Of Lars Mel
sen. died at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. William Stewart, 6S2 Sullivan ave-
nue., carly this morning. She was born
In Denmark January % 1851. but has
been living I'm Utah for many years. Flu
neral services will be held at the Hunts
Vile meeting house Tuesday afternoon at
/ o'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Series of Sermons.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Nov. IA series of Sunday
evening sermons on "The Five Trcacher-
Gus Guides of Life will be begun at the
First PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow night
hy the pa astor Rev. J. Il. Carver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-13
Suit Over Right of-Way.
Special TO TIE Tribune.

OGDEN. Nov, 12.-DcclarinG that a
right ofway to their property on Twen
ty-fourth street. between Adams and JEFF
!erson avenues. is being interfered with
by the Ogden State bank and David
Mattson. suit was begun in the district
court This afternoon by Mary +. Has
tinSs Farley and others TO adjust their
claims for an easement over the prop
cTty,