davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

promote the growth of the hair
Tho manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money will be re-
funded If IL fails to do exactly as rep
resented.
Don't look old before your time. Get
a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
today, and see what an improvement IL
will make in the appearance of your
hair
This preparation is offered 20 the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special Agent, sherman & Mcconnell,
10th and Harvey SITS, 18th and Dodge
SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Nebraska Shows a
Remarkable Cow at
Omaha Land Show

II Prof. W. L. Frenehs mathematics
are founded on the proper principles. then
the state Of Nebraska owns one Of the
most valuable cows IN the middle west
This COW is called Roxanna and Is kept
AZ the Land show in a stall on the stage
Of the Coliseum with a sister pure-bred
Holstein known by the name Of 1no.
Roxanna cost Nebraska So and in 1910
500 worth OF feed was consumed by her,
but she gave marvellous returns on the
investment During the year she pro-
duced 2i,s2a4 pounds Of milk, or more
than 10000 quarts I'm addition TO a few
score pounds OF expensive butter.
The state sold this milk in Lincoln at
10 cents per quart and thereby secured
1900. from which remains, with all ex-
pendltures for Roxanna's board deducted,
a net profit 10 the state OF nearly $500,
from which the cost Of the COW and sew
eral other expenses have been subtracted
by Prof French until the net profit over
and above all OUTLAWS is 1857 In a single
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
WEALTH OF UTAH is VAST
Resources Of Great Extent Still
Await Settler from Afar.
FTRTnE SPOT OF AMERICA
Pioneers sOusht ~ for Solitude, but
TIE Claims for Recognition
We're Uttered from, the
soil.


booth OF auartered oak columns
laden with riches which the soil produces
few great glass cases, all surrounded
by square posts constructed 10 contain
bushels Of nutritious nuts and crowned
with glory OF giittering silver trophies
this is all you can see Of the state OF
Utah at the Omaha Land Show. But Il
Is merely an Invitation. a snare-but not
a delusion-to draw the happy visitor into
conversation with a pleasant gentleman
who represents Utah and who Ia assisted
by delegates OF private firms willing and
eager to dispense truthful information
about a great state.
This structure OF oak laden with fruits
and flowers and grains gives scarcely an
idea OF the grandeur Of the state. al
though II is one Of the most beautiful
exhibits at the show. To one who knows
Of the resources Of Utah 1t seems scarcely
possible that one who has not personally
investigated could imagine what the state
really represents a. a mining. smelling,
manufacturing. agricultural. horticultural
and stock-growing center. And in add
ton TO all this practical and immediate
value there IL the wealth of history that
clusters about the founding OF the state
and its marvelously rapid development
And, further, It's scenic attractions, rival
ing those Of far more famous lands, calls
10 the enterprise and ardor OF the In
dustrious with a plea that cannot be re-
sisted.
A Desert Half n Century AEo.
II has been scarcely half a century
ago, In isf7, that the first settlement Of
Utah was made by the sullen, salt-bound
shores OF the Great salt Lake--America's
dead sea. This settlement wEs made by
Brigham Young and q company of less
than 300, who were vainiy fleeing from
an overwhelming circle Of civilization in
an effort 10 find solitude. Here they be-
lieved no inquisitive pioneer would ever
trespass upon their priority.
But II 10 probable that Cardena, fired
with the fever TO find the tabled golden
cities OF ouivera, had seen the very spot
where Brigham and his Mormon band
settled when he traversed the continent
In the sixteenth century. And Escaiante
had heard Of u in i7Je. but to Jim BridEer
is given credit for first discovering the
place where the heart OF Utah now beats
and the arteries OF lie Industries gather.
The Quick Transformation.
For few years at least the dream of
Brigham Young might have been realized,
but suddenly out Of the west flashed the
news that sold had been discovered In
California No sooner had tho informa-
ton reached the cast than a great cara
van set forth on q death march across
the American desert" ana the trail left
by that caravan remains yet, but more
abiding than the path the slow-moving
oxen wore in the prairie Ia the shattered
dream Of Brigham Young-for Utah Is
a populous and a prosperous place and
the shores OF the Great Salt Lake are
barricaded by modern buildings. The mar
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

row plains throughout the state are under
irrigated cultivation and the mountains
are gashed with mines which pour forth
uneounted riches.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
]. A. Munroe Made
Vice President of
Oregon Short Line

Being promoted seems to be the easiest
thing in the world for j. A. Munroe Of
the Union Pacific. Last Friday he was
promoted from general freight traffic
manager to vice president in chayEe Of
traffic by the board Of directors Of the
Union Pacific road. Tuesday afternoon
he was promoted to the same position on
the Oregon Short Line. Mr.. Munroe will
have HEADQUARTERS in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19


Utah at the national irrigation congress
AZ Denver, in 1907 was awarded eleven
out of fifteen silver medals for the best
products from irrigated lands, and these
adorn the Utah booth at the Land show
as q fitting compliment to the industry
Of the men and women who have made
the state garden spot, where fruits and
grains and vegetables thrive and the
people are content.
And now, added to all It's other attrac-
lions, is the fact that Utah Is g good
place to live. a beautiful place. rugged
and grand, and of a rapidly multiplying
population and fast Increased hoard of
wealth. The Utah reservation has been
thrown open. and hundreds of settlers
are taking advantage OF the new lands.
New railroads are being built and new
mines of rich and remarkable deposits of
ozocerite elaterite and gilsonite are being
tapped New towns are springing up and
the whole topography OF the land is
gradually breaking into a wider smile
Of prosperity,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
NO ONE RESPONSIBLE
FOR DEATH OF WHERRY

Inquiry into the death OF James wherry
was conducted by Coroner Crosby
Wednesday. lie was killed in the railroad
yards Monday The coroner's Jury re-
turned a verdict of accidental death.
holding that no one was responsible for
the fatality Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday afternoon under the
auspices Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen. and interment was made in
Prospect Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
THREE NEW PLAYERS JOIN
WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY

Three new players have Joined the
Woodward company. now At the Amari-
can. and viii be seen In next weeks bill
They are Austin Webb, who comes to
play leads; Def II. Danley. who will play
''heavies." and Harry Kenneth. who will
be utility man. Mr.. Burkhardt and Mr..
Luskmoor leave the company at the end
OF this weeks engagement.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

and then over belts and screens TO acres
Of tables, where the waste ore is shaken
separate from the valuable, are the larg-
est and most perfect in the world. and
It's smelters are not surpassed anywhere,
And the deposits Of copper, gold. silver
lead and zinc are so rich that millions Of
dollars are yearly taken from them and
the supply remains seemingly inexhausti-
BILE yet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

row plains throughout the state are under
irrigated cultivation and the mountains
are gashed with mines which pour forth
uncounted riches.
A sugar Producing state.
The achievement has been splendid
tribute to the citizens OF Utah, and, not
content to leave the land with it's ancient
grimness visible. they have washed the
face OF the earth so free from old scars
that II Is almost a new land. Jim Bridger
Is reported TO have offered 1900 in gold
to Brigham Young for the first bushel Of
wheat grown in Utah. Now 1t would
take thousands OF thousands OF dollars
TO purchase the abundant crops raised
there. crops Of sugar beets, potatoes, al
fslfa, timothy, oats, rye barley. wheat.
corn and garden vegetables.
The sugar beet industry eclipses all
other agricultural activities and for the
$500 farms In the state five huge sugar
beet factories have been erected, and the
product turned out each year is OF the
finest texture produced anywhere in the
world The Utah Development league
and the Salt Lake City Commercial club
have sent several glass cases Of Utah
sugar TO the Land show and they are be-
ing exhibited there by Mr.. Taylor and his
assistants.
Canning Factories Numerous.
But there are other industries and chief
among them is the canning factory.
There are thirty-two canning factories
IN the state and all are doing a big and
profitable business. Fruits and vegeta-
bles for canning purposes are grown
nbundantiy. The official reports of hor-
ticulturists say $4,000 fruit trees were
planted in Utah in 1910, and apples
pears. peaches, apricots, plums, straw
berries. raspberries and backberries are
grown bounteously, while the nuts Of the
tropical climates are produced and SENT
tropical products-cotton, figs, almonds
and pomegranates--fl flourish
Mining Industry Extensive.
Passing from the agricultural and hor-
ticultural vooations of Utah II needs but
paragraph from those representing
Utah at the great Omaha Land show to
establish the state as one of the rich
mining countries OF the continent. Her
mines and her huge concentration mills
and machinery which automatically car.
ries the ores from the cars to the crusher
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19

The Merchant VINO Has the Goods Is
the One Who Lets the Public Know n
ISroug Advertising in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
A Fierce Attack

FTerce Attack
OF malaria, liver arrangement and kidney
trouble is easily cured by Electric Bitters
the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-19
Hunting ana Fishing Good.

The citizen OF Utah need not exist on
work and prosperity alone. for their is
ample opportunity for enjoyment Duck,
grouse and snipe shooting is excellent.
and the streams abound with salmon and
trout and bass are numerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEErlNe-norlcg.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Shecp
Rock Mining & Milling company for the
such other business as may come before
the meeting will DC held at the office OF
The company. conn room N6. Felt building.
No, 339 South Main street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on Wednesday. September
6. 1911. at o'clock p nj.
AT meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the company. held a, the company's
amendments to the articles of incorpora
tion were discussed and ordered to be
submitted for action at the stockholders
annual meeting. and also. for the stock
amendments as they may decide on:
In nil places where the words Utah
Territory" or Territory Of Utah" occur
improperly. to strike out same and Insert
the words State Of Utah.
Article ". to be amended to read as
follows:
-, That hat the PRINCIPAL place Of Of business us :
corpora tion shall be Salt Lake City. State
Of Utah: and the corporation may have
other Offices OF business within any other
and the stockholders may meet for the
annual stockholders meeting or for any
special stockholders meeting and trans
act business In any other State OF Terri
said State OF Utah. y
Article VI to be amended to read az
fOllOWS:
THAT the amount Of capital stock shall
be two hundred sixtytwo thousand five
hundred (S262 .50o.oo) dollars. which shall
be divided Into i've hundred twenty-five
thousand t525,0 ,00o) shares OF the par value
OF Nifty cents (So.bo) each paid up and
non -assessa able."
Article VIII TO be amended by an
amendment TO the amendment by. which
the number OF directors OF the company
/ Is changed from Ave TO seven.
Article TX. to, be amended 10 read:
ITO be eligible to the Offices Of this
corporation person must be the owner
! the stock of the corporation as shown
by the books of the company
Article XII. TO DC amended TO read as
follows;
! stockholders or the company for the cleo
ton OF the directors and such tother busi-
ness as may come before them shall be
held on the first Wednesday OF September
Salt Lake City, State of Utah. AT two
for G'HGH in Article Y. All elections Shall be
by ballot and the. persons receiving the
elected. and the board OF directors so
elected shall elect from their number n
president Vice president, a secretary
and treasurer. ...,
Article XIV TO be amended by striking
out the words ain interest"
A new article TO be added TO the arti-
cles Of Incorporation and called Article
XVIII is 10 be as follows:
These Articles OF Incorporation may
be altered added to. or amended Mt any
annual meeting, of the stockholders or
at any special stockholders meeting
THE SHEEP-ROCK MINING & MILL
ING CO..
BY w. A. Wilson. President.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Aug, I. 1911:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
WILL NOT
FURNISH LAWYERS
Statement of Burns Regarding
Prosecution of Alleged
Dynamiters Denied.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 14-The
grand jury Unexpectedly reopened its in i
vestigation Of the Mcnamara dynamitins
cases today by calling before 1t Mrs. D.
the principal witnesses for the prosccu-
tion: her husband D. II. Ingersoll. and
John i. Harrington, q detective employed
by the defense
1t was announced that Eugene Clancy
"A labor leader Of San Francisco. who
had been too III Of late to respond TO
a subpoena. was expected to appear to
testify next Monday.
District Attorney John d. FTedcricks
made public a telegram received from
Walter Drew, chief counsel Of the Ma
tional Erectors association. dated at New
York August 10. Drew, saying he had
noted IN the press statements attributed
to Detective w. ]. Burns to the effect
that the ercctors' association would send
lawyers TO help the prosecution OF the
Mcnamara case, declared that Burns had
had no basis for such an assertion
and he added. "as you know. II is not
true"
Drew said that for years the associa =
tton had been collecting evidence relating
TO the long series OF dynamite outragee
upon the structural steelwork OF our
members" lie would place this at the
disposal Of Fredericks. 'if material oil
relevant to the present case. or n il
would assist the ends OF Justice" but
none OF the 'dynamiting outrages at Los
Angeles or in the far west have been di
rected against any concern directly or In
directly connected with our association ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
SOCIALISTS ARE
IN MIDST OF ROW
J. Mahlon Barnes, National Secretary,
Resigns; Angry Words at MIL
waukee Conference.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 14.-J, NAH
lon Barnes. secretary OF the National So
cialist party. has resigned. 1t is said
the resignation Will be accepted.
Mr.. Barnes's action followed all attack
on his personal character by a lawyer
and n preacher In Chicago.
Congressman Victor l.. Berger favored
accepting the resignation,
Angry words denunciations and brand
lshing OF fists marked the close of the
forenoon session of tho Socialist confer
ence here today. when Senator Gaylord
OF Milwaukee and 6. w Boswell. a So
clalist alderman of Maplcwood. Mo, met
in the corridors.
Boswell accused Gaylord and Congress
man Berger OF disrupting the party In
Missouri Senator GAYLORD has been Civ
Ing lectures In St Louis,
I'VE don't want you in Missouri. F."
shouted Mr.. Boswell.
I'VE can get along without you You
and tho Milwaukee delegation that were
at the convention two years ago split
the state party. The Milwaukee, Social
lists are a lot of dummies.
"I have your record retorted Gaylord.
II am not going to have you arrested or
serve en Injunction on sou. but have
your record"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
1RlDO FEDERATION
OF LABOR IN SESSION

EDRAD0 SPRINGS, Colo. Aug.
tmsual interest centers in the an
'eye1ton of the Colorado FEEDER
y Labor, which opened a week S
? here today.
among the topics to be dis.
ELL be the recall Of the judi.
sl'th will probably be approved
'leA has special interest in this
seause Of the fact that the fed
Is now attempting to have
eieeley Whitford of Denver i'm
a because OF alleged unfairness
nnor cause. Other laws to be
Isa Will be an eight.hour meas
gieing to all classes Of labor and
/ = place all detectives under the
's'0n OF the city police depart
%lVeniion was called to order at
I'm BY Il, NJ. Portner, chairman
lSal entertainment committee
y t%aseed asd Mayor Avery. who mad;
Aoafess of welcome, TO whicl
heLellen of Denver, pres
~ .se 70 federation, responded.
'ae formal opening recess
,,s' sl = untll evening for Il TROLLEY
f,.!.nc .nc CITY and to Colorado City
iOu, and for 4 visit to the ma
SIalefs home this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15

When west was Wild and woolly.
The country store.
Paddy Whiskers.
oio hlng Coal that merry old soul.
kaszerjamn1er kids.
Clown band.
White hopes
Clown and trained donkeys.
Wild ostriches. ~
Cathedral chimes.
Happy family.
Emergency doctors.
Fortune tellers.
Streets OF Cairo.
Herd OF performing elephants.
Ple eaters at work.
Real German band
Moving picture show.
Mutt and JEFF.
Mermaids and Norman.
Gold Dust Twins.
Burlesque automobile.
Chinese Mandarin
Representations OF nations.
The troubadors.
Happy negro family.
Genuine coon band
Wonderful electric girl.
Boys and their canine pets.
Wild animals in cages.
Band OF Zulua.
Mine promoters.
Man ealing terrier.
Troupe OF clowns.
Motor car and Ogden Elks.
Great and only steam calliope.
Salt Lake fire department,
Chief Glore and assistants
There will be a number OF floats Of the
various business houses scattered
the parade. Barkers selling
tickets for the carnival at Saltair will pas.
through tho crowds on the streets sellins
tickets for the carnival Don't lose the
opportunity to purchase. Do not fai
TO see the parade. Do not fall to attend
the carnival, rs all the proceeds go tc
the benefit Of charity. 1t Is up TO you tC
have the time of your life at Saltail
beach for you will see things there thai
you will never see again. Now Is the time
to buy tickets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
WILL NOT ATTEMPT
TO COERCE SENATE
President Sees no Hope for the
Arbitration Treaties at
This Session.
SENATORS TAKE UMBRAGE
Speech of Executive at Mountain
Lake Park Last Week
Is Resented.
SENATORS TAKE UMBRAGE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE reply Of
Germany to the proposition for general
arbitration treaty with the United
States was presented TO the state depart
ment today by Count Won Bernstorff. the
German ambassador
1t Is understood to be distinctly ia
vorable to the principles laid down by
Secretary Knox. and to presage the no
similar TO the pending convention with
Great Britain and France, provided the
United States senate does not drastically
amend those agreements
All previous efforts 10 negotiate an ar
bitration treaty with Germany have failed
because Of the necessity TO refer the
question OF arbitration to the senate in
each case In controversy. 1t was claimed
that a treaty would bind Germany alb
solutely TO arbtrate. while the United
States was bound only on condition OF
the senate's approval
Special Agreements.
II is understood that Germany's OBJ
lection to this score Will be met by a
clause In the proposed treaty. providing
that disputes shall be arbitrated under
special agreements In each case and the
special agreements shall be binding only
when confirmed by the two govern
ments by an exchange of notes.
MS Will give tle Ieiindn eiipeioi &c
we'll as the senate an opportunity to
iratlfy the special agreements.
The senate's threat to modify the pend
ing treaties with Great Britain and
France found an echo in the house to-
day when Representative Bartholdt OF
Missouri made a plea for international
peace, denouncing the upper body's OPP
position to the convention He said:
THE big stick philosopher of Oyster
Bay" wanted to leave the doors open
for war.
Change in Tactics.
President Taft has about decided not
to press the senate to ratify the arbitra-
tion treaties Mt the special session OF
congress. After his return from Beverly
today the president learned that sn at
tempt to have the senate act favorably
on the pacts at this time might result
in long debate and finally might be
agreed TO only in modified form,
He was informed that many senators
had taken umbrage Mt his speech. at
for the moral support of the people to
force the senate to act on the treaties,
Rather than antagoniae senators and
render the chance Of ratification less
certain. the president Is Understood to
|have reached the conclusion not 10 make
"a fight for them at present.
II was expected that at Ocean Grove.
IN J.. where the president speaks to-
morrow night, he would again appeal to
the people for support but tonight II
was said that arbitration will not be the
presidents topic in that speech Any OF
the presidents speeches on the subject
of peace and arbitration are likely to be
postponed until the presidents western
trip next month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-15
CHINESE MURDERED BY
WHITE DESPERADOES

HANFoRD, Cal. Aug. 1A-Robbery Is
now the motive assigned for the wanton
nI,,,abisr Of Chinese employees OF the
sons''sai Nom Sing company's truck farm near
here last night by two white despera-
does. Two posses that have been searcn-
have found no trace of the mur3erers
BESIDES the two Chinese who were
killed, one of the three wounded VIC
tins may be added to the death list,
ooai Chinese held meeting today and
sipnnd n petition which WIS dispatched
In the care OF Sue Chung keei mer.
Ci'inc.e consul and tho officials Of the
Six Cnmpanies in San Francisco to. offer
n liberal reward for the apprehension OF
fb,. bandits The theory that tong
var was responsible for the shooting has
bccn discarded.