davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
No DENOTES
[I|D DAYS TO
| CELEBRATION
4 Years Ago Washoe
rnty, New, Was Settled
\ the Pioneers of the
1 sagebrush State.
osE YET ALIVE
/ MEET ONCE MORE
.uent and Touching Ad.
! Of Judge G. G. Good
4 Of Salt Lake, One of
lie Argonaut Band.

= 10 The Tribune.
'ry0. New, July 4-Washoe coun-
4 celebrated her fftieth ami
r,rsarr in a manner worthy of
,,.b semi-centennial event. Pa
md pathos commingled as Ne
4 Witnessed the gathering of
,a pioneers for the first
!, any such extent in
.storv The old, old men
y old old women were Reno S
I ,dsy and Yesterday and all unit
dong them honor as those of
L. Oi the '+Os, sos, SOS and
= their respective groupings,
4; lsfore the throngs which lined
~ gds of the principal streets
rEspe: and automobiles, amid
sra the waving of flags and
4 With decorations galore and
5Stv knowing no bounds, Reno
-Ttsined as never before. One
"a thronss were brought TO this
\ The lust of battle. They came
sss a big white pugilist and a
IL fighter pound each other, The
q ,he world were centered upon
HE city, a time and a place never
forgotten. An experience of a
Il Today is a gathering of those
.red out the battle-born state of
4 from the shapeless waste OF
Ia sage that seemed by God and
lss-ted, destined to linger eter-
|tyond the limits Of civilization.
ned on the greensward near the
hi turbulent Truckee river. 200
. Of the SOS, many bearing upon
|toats the second badge of the
Army of the Republic. veterans
|Ez1a battles against the savage
Z. drouth and other foes of the
sar davs and those Immediately
'ng These were photographed, {,
-rnily in the foreground being
%. c. Goodwin, the orator of the
[hs sight was an Impressive one
y less memorable. Governor Cd
|asnted beautiful loving cup to
.Fsss, tire oldest pioneer present.
n Goodrln was warmly applaud
|Eger he wen. and received an
p n be began his address, which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Would Help the Millers.

This reduced cost of production would
enable the mills 10 regain in the foreign
market the eighteen 10 twenty million
barrels OF -four sold in foreign trade an
nually ten years ago. but which in recent
years has fallen 10 less than ten million
barrels.
'The American grown wheat would not
be decreased in value In the slightest, but
on the contrary, because of increased
marketing facilities and fuller time op-
Grafton, the mills would De in better posi-
ton 10 absorb increased quantities OF
Amcrican-grown wheat.
wherever the probable course OF trade
under reciprocity is analyzed as to It's
effect on farm products in which Canada
can compete, the conclusions vary but
slightly from those reached with respect
10 wheat. AS TO barley and oats the next
most important grains likely TO enter into
our International exchange under reel
proclty. the quality OF the Canadian
products Will commend them 10 our use
Their appearance In the American
market may cause their substitution, tc
some extent. for our own similar prod
ucts but such substitution would mean
inst so much elimination of Canada
products from the markets of the world
Their place needs to be filled ana inc
supply for this purpose would most natu
rally come from the United states, tnus
enlarging our own foreign outlet Tor those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
ELY'S BIPLANE GOES
WRONG IN THE CLOUDS

RENO. New. July i.-Aftcr barely
skimming "A clump OF trees in the start,
running the gauntlet OF cold and hot air
strata above the Truckee river and at
tanning Il height OF 500 feet only to be
warned by grinding noises I'm his motor
thHt the machine was crippled Eugene
Ely made perilous but successful de-
scent here this afternoon in his Cur
tiss biplane after a lapse OF but eight
minutes. II was the first flight OF an
aeroplane in Nevada and with 81 mark OF
81 II was the hottest day OF the year.
a broken wrIstpin caused the trouble.
The nIght did not cNCeed fivc milcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Would Prevent Corners.

1t is said that this Canadian re-
clprocity agreement Is made wholly at
lne expense of the farmers and only I'm
t sne interest OF those who would have
Inc wage earners OF the large cities
IL is my own judgment that the recip-
locitN agreement VIII not greatly reduce
the cost OF living If at ALL II will. how
ever. steady prices by enlarging the res
erVoir OF supplies for those things tina,
are raised in both countries, and IL viii
make more remote the possibility OF
cornering commodities and eXtortlne ex-
cessive prices for them from the public.
IL Is a mistake TO say, however. that
ms ,,ls agree ment is not in the interest of
the farmers. Let us examine the sta
usticS and see. The free list is made
up almost entirely OF agricultural prod :
uctS. The amounts OF expectation from
ths country 10 Canada at present in
the articles covered and affected by the
year ended March 81, 1910. S4S 600. 900.
and The duties paid on those articles was
something more than $1,000. 900 The eX-
portation of these same articles into
Canada for The Year ended March 81
1911. was s6i,00O.o00 and the duties levied
and collected were sl0. 500, 900. The In
crease. crease. in other words. was abou, SIG
UOe, 600 last year. and the additional
duties collected was about se.7O0, 600.
There seems little doubt that for the
current year the United States trade
covered by reciprocity will reach SIS.
100000 and the remission of duties would
be not less than S4,000,000 under the
agreement. What ! wish TO call your
attention to Is that OF this remission OF
approximately $S.iOO.oOo. which would
Canada from the United States il the
reciprocity agreement had been in ef-
feet. little less than $1,000. 900 would
nave been on agricultural products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
TO TRY MORAL SUASI0N

JUAREZ. Mexico, July A,-Acting upon
instruct,o from the federal government
IneZ Salazar and Frank Luis left Juarez
today for Columbus, y. NJ. on route TO
the Palomas district. where bands OF Lib
erals. or Magonistas. are operating in dc
fiance of the existing government. The
object of the trip is TO find j. NJ. RanSel,
leader of the new insurrcctionary forces.
and induce him tc lay down his arms.
In the event OF refusal, more energetic
measures will be adopted by the gov
eTnmcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

IA w., s pioneers to cross the
s ~ os'ns those who set the first
Ma dGaifilization In the north
sas 'hesm OF mines OF gold and
ben ir.orc their eYcs. People
y Me- o"aalng their domain west
@ss ri ne,i loo fast. they began
nlks sshnors within two or
r 70 $. " their old homes, They
'lsion crowded and TO feel that
. On their respiratory or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Children CrY
FOR FlETcHER'S
Q a g . RIA

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlain S Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not he obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
How Remain.

NJ ~ VINO might have ntly
n M mat theme are all gone.
af,"- ~ oeatlngs of the years one
d S.s. s another has grown still.
ba"L celi 10 them no replies
orans, os save the echoes OF our
n n ssnWered cries.
Ho"usnt VIC can still sec
M any nv splendid was that pro-
|NIy Inc me wilderness and the des-
srtsr,eese g,ese before them, but in
+ sss ss ,le the hot. red blood Of
Sas S ihrobb!ng: in their souls
'ess ,ss'nging 10 them triumph
heni. were paeans OF en-
"A !. 'id they care what obstarles
"a be,caspea in their paths? The
srs'orc their eyes Allcd the
u ~ with Light, and turned the
taEr serge, which the desert
Ia roha over lis naked breast,
'''e OF cloth OF gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
! Goodwin S Address.

ztts but month OF fifty-one
ance ! FIRST looked out upon
r have changed somewhat
hen. There was no Reno then,
= Was no bridge nor ferry here
ne Truckee was low. only
NO feet deep, and SO my com
sno myself decided TO ford Il.
- on the hurricane deck OF u
9meo Hannah. In Plumas
. california, where Hannah re-
ss mad a large reputation for
~, On that day Hannah
soo needed a bath: she knew
CID, and so In the middle of
|l,a she lay down.
se other cold baths in Washoc
4 teople here after a while gave
a Iien and honorable office. for
was most grateful. ! deter
+. +" "ake my permanent home
gst q half interest in a ranch
valley. cleared much OF
s'oioSh from II with my own
% three Of us built a ditch
Il li,e' ~ long. from tho river, to
60 one crop OF wire worms
crop OF locusts from il. The
esslroyed everything planted:
ssS devoured every green
- JsSay, carrying nothing with
~. treasured save some friend
1 ~ We're very sweet then,
,~en The on-sweepIng years
~ caused TO grow cold.
suspect that my personal af-
%en or now. are not OF any
s interest 10 you.
., The. pioneers that YOU
[nn me 70 speak. When / received
tsSa,h tsSn'hlltee's invitation 10 come
1lIos ! was glad. and held the
S great honor.
men | read that | might be
sSVn 20 say something Of the
- tnen | became afraid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
TAFT DEFENDS HIS
COURSE WITH v|COR
President Makes Speech on
Reciprocity at Banquet in
indianapolis.
Continued From Page One.

the first place, they say that hy free
ue .Iaue M agricultural products. we are
SlEinE 'nem u market of ninety million
people and taking only a market of eight
,nlIilon people for the same things, and
.hat necessarily they derive greater ad :
vantage. AS matter OF fact In the
vast bulk OF our AGRICULTURAL proflucis
.heS can furnish no competition what :
ever. while this agreement admits All
our DroductS-free into CanaJ, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

4.'nued on Page Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Hopeful of Success.

II am most earnestly hopeful that INC INC
Canadian reciprocity agreement WIN pasS
the senate and will be confirmed by ths
Canadian parliament. ! am hopeful OF
this not for political reasons, because I,i thg
responsibility and the credit ior u WI,
moi be wholly with any one poiltlcdi
party. The cmocrats Of the house ana m
The Democrats Of the senate should nave
their full measure OF praise for lts aooP-
tion should II become law. ,
''The present treaty looks TO relieving
tbe business Of the United states WIN
Canada by lifting burden OF neariy ga.
600 900 as "a customs tax on our eApoiIte
to Canada, and "A consequent Sreat n III
crease in those exports, IT looks 10 lnG i
INTRODUCTION OF products which we nced
In this country. 1t VIII add greatiy 70
the prosperity and growth i@ oi Gam@da: nower Snp
hecomss greater and our trade with het
will necessarily increase.
..Such q result by such a metnod nhue'
,,ch cnnditions is according 10 good ke-
publican doctrine ana urgently gIorsssIye ISe or. or
,aIn,ifyat lion like this In alignlng the whole
RepuDlican party in It's support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
jim WARD MAKES FLIGHT
OVER WICHITA, KANSAS

WICHITA Kan. July 1.-Jim Ward.
flying biplane. made a spectacular flight
over the city this afternoon, attaining
y hcight of more lhan lONu feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Politics at Banquet.

Republican leaders who had been ,an,. ais-
turbed by alleged indications OF uisa 70
fcction i'm the failure Of the party 10
rarrv the last legislature and return
Albert j. Bever!dge 10 the United ai,er states
yr1ote had called tonights dinner
..i,tr,,,orw BANQUET" and IL was sald
eysry si. effort viii be made to bring 10
eeIher the stand pat and the ihsur-
The Marion club, which gave the pan :
ouet, had been known as an oreahiSn- M Ra
ION Of the younger pr9gTessinv,G }g:a,,inn,a club
rrhcre the president had luncheon today.
is known as an assembly OF the ol1er
conservative" leaders OF Indiana I'VE
The only note of politics. publicly
sounded during the presidents visit. l, was rt
when President Robert u, paVhasoT Mr ia n n
,bc Marion club. in introducing Mri Iail
~ ai'' the banquet tonight. said, turning to 70,
the president we S,Dspt spPp9pssa 9pn again yGn IN
Inya TbIs sentiment. vigorously ex-
messed. was enthusiastically appiaudeo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July 4.-St;, Denis. j. ~ ~
Landes; Imperial. Mrs. III, II. Green. w,
Green
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-20
Los Sucesos de Espana
.-en / 9 O.
CRONICA DOCUMENTAnA
Salvador Canals
CRONICA D0CUMENTADA

question de Marru perna1aat n s
sbre Mruecos-La postu del sta&u arnansa
tratados de 1904 19O6Oomo ultax
protesta Tn
una EN- las CABLES
hceon
apIc6 a suspension de garaaaaA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS.
About 1900 Students win Attend Uni
versity Sessions During Vacation.

The University of Wisconsin sum
mer session opened for its thirteenth
year Monday. Indications point to an
enrolment of over 1900 students this
year. The majority of this number
are high school and grade teachers from
Wisconsin and other states, who come
to the Badger university to "brush
up in their respective studies during
the summer school A fair proportion
are graduate students who are devot-
ing their time to work leading to the
masters degree.
A total of 143 professors, instructors
and assistants win give work during
the summer session and the subjects
taught viii include practically every
field offered in the regular session of
the state school
The courses in agriculture, library
training for teachers and physical ed
ucation promise to attract many this
year The indications are that the
classes in manual training and home
economics win also be crowded, as
these subjects are now requiring the
services Of special teachers in many
high schools of the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
MISS JULIA A. HALL1sEY WEEDS.
Becomes Bride of P. o'Connor of Ra-
cine This Morning.

A pretty wedding ceremony was
performed at st. James church We'd
nesday when Miss Julia Hallisey
became The bride of P. O'Connor of
Racine, Rev. Father Smith being the
officiating pastor. The witnesses were
Mary Hallisey, sister of the bride and
M, Mccormick of Woodstock. The
bride was attired in pink silk princess
gown trimmed with pink applique lace
and carried a bunch of sweet peas.
She wore large picture hat which
carried large ostrich plume. The
bridesmaid wore black picture hat
Of the same material and carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas also.
Her dress was princess gown Of blue
silk. The house decorations were pink
and white. The couple received many
valuable presents, The bride is a we'll
known Kenosha lady and is highly es-
teemed by all those who know her.
The groom is Racine boy and holds
a position in one of the large CON
Germs of that city. The couple left
for the Dells and Minnesota points.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
STOPS SEWER WORK.
Hoban Stops Work on the
Big Ditch This Morning.

Inspector Hoban Stops Work on the
Big Ditch This Morning.
Holding that the material shipped
in was not in keeping with the speci-
1ications Inspector Thomas Hoban, in
charge of the construction of the
trunk sewer, practically stopped the
work on the big ditch this morning.
The contractors received two cars of
lime stone this morning, but the size
of the stone was not in keeping with
the provisions of the specifications
and Inspector Hoban at once notified
the contractors that it could not be
used on the job. Inspector Hoban lat
er presented samples of the stone con
demned to the members of the council
and they held with him that the stone
was too small to meet the demands of
the specifications. The inspector has
notified the contractors that he will
insist that the contract be followed to
the very letter. 1t is expected that
the matter will be fixed up by getting
other stone so that the work can 90
on tomorrow. In the meantime men
are putting in their time putting in
the forms for the work over Durkee
avenue,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
PROCLAMATION.

"In the interest of a sane Fourth of
July and for the protection of life and
property I call upon the people of
Kenosha to strictl observe the laws
and ordinances regarding the sale and
use of fireworks. The state law pro-
vides as follows;
Section 1.-Chapter 14O-Laws of
1905:
No person shall sell or keep for sale
or manufacture or bring into this state
for use therein, any frecrackers con
tanning dynamite, chlorate of potash,
or any explosive, except ordinary gun
powder, composed of saltpeter, sulphur
and charcoal. No frecracker composed
of ordinary gunpowder shall be sold
or kept for sale unless the same shall
be five inches in length or less and
not more than seven-eighths of an
inch in diameter. Any person violat-
ing the provisions of this section shall
be subject to be punished by fine of
not less than fifty dollars and not more
than one hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail for a
term of not less than six months nor
more than one year, or both, in the
discretion of the court.
The city ordinances:
It shall be unlawful within the lin
it's of this city to fire off or discharge
any gun, fire arms, fireworks or fire.
crackers, except at such times and
places as the mayor or chief of police
may expressly permit and direct; and
any person who shall violate any Of
the provisions of this section, shall be
punished by a fine of not less than
one dollar nor more than ten dollars,
and costs of prosecution.
elm accordance with the powers
granted in the above ordinance, [ do
hereby forbid the placing of explosives
of any character whatever upon the
tracks and the carrying or firing Of
any guns or revolvers, and call upon
all citizens to strictly observe the pro-
visions of the state law as to the sale
and use Of frecrackers and fireworks.
1.-The use of fireworks, frecrackers
or explosives of any character prior
to July is strictly forbidden.
ri have instructed the police force
Of the city to strictly enforce the
above provisions and call upon all law
abiding citizens to aid in the sane and
reasonable observance of our great
national holiday.
efOwen O'Hare.
"Chief of Police.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
WOULD HAVE BOATS STOP HERE
Plan Boosted Last Season is Again
Brought to the Front and Officials
and their Families are to have a
Free Ride Sunday.

The Indiana Transportation com
pany has renewed negotiations with
the common council of the city Of Ke-
nosha with view of making this city
the terminal for steamer excursions
during the coming summer and while
the season is now under way it is
not impossible that one of the big
boats win be touching daily at Keno
sha before the end of the season.
This morning Joseph Bendt, acting
for the officials of the Transportation
company, began the work of arrang-
ing for an official junket for the mem
bers of the council and their families
and it is planned to take the whole
official crowd from Kenosha to Michi-
gan City on next Sunday morning.
The Transportation company has asked
the aldermen and their wives and
children to be the guests of the com
pany on the steamer Theodore Roose-
welt on that time The proposed run
will be to Michigan City and The of
fcials and their wives and children
will be the guests of the company dur
ing the trip. Mr.. Bendt is hopeful
that every alderman as well as the
other officials Of the city will accept
the invitation and make the trip and
get an idea of just what the excursion
business is.
The landing Of the Roosevelt in Ke-
nosha on last Saturday night seems
to have come as an eye opener for
while the boat stopped but short
time and the rain fell part of the
time it was where the business men
on the north side Of the city had a
chance to do a lot of business. These
men are joining the company in asking
the city to make Kenosha terminal
for the excursion business.
Tt is admitted that Chicago people
who are accustomed to go on excur-
sions are tired Of the beaten path to
Michigan City and new landing place
for the big steamers is being eagerly
sought. The company feels that their
own business would be greatly increas-
ed by securing q landing place in Ke-
nosha. The proposition to the city by
the company mas been outlined several
times. The company wants the city
to provide transportation for the
crowds from the island down town and
in addition to make some improve
ments at the island that will make it
comfortable for the excursionists while
they are in the city. The railway com
'pany has declared that it would be i'm
possible at this time to build spur
line to the island, but at that the
transportation company officials would
accept Kenosha as a terminal if walks
and other improvements could be ar
ranged for.
Tt is expected that large number
Of the aldermen and the officials will
make the trip on Sunday and after
that they will be better advised as to
the value of the coming of the steam
ers to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
NO JURY CALLED
July Term of Municipal Court Promises
to be of Little Interest.

The July term of the municipal
court which under the law could open
on next Monday morning, promises to
be of little interest. There are no
criminal cases to be disposed of at
the term and the number of civil eases
is so small that no jury has been call
ed and it is expected that the few
cases on the calendar will be continued
until the October term Of the court.
Such a plan would be decidedly ac-
ceptable to the attorneys interested
in the cases as they are not DESTROYS
Of trying the cases during the hot days
of July. Judge Randall, who has been
in Buffalo attending the sessions of the
Head Camp of the Modern Woodmen,
is expected home on Thursday and he
win resume his place on the bench on
Friday morning. Many eases have
been continued on account of the alb
sence of the judge and next week win
be busy week in the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-06-29
NEW OFFICERS NAMED.

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Kenosha County Building
and Loan association held on Tuesday
evening June 27, 1911, the following
officers and committee were elected for
the ensuing year:
President Samuel G. Newman.
Vice President Henry VI. Reith.
Treasurer-M. j. Isermann
Secretary John III. Coreoran.
MISUNDERSTANDING & Barnes.
The committee Of managers Samuel
G. Newman, Henry v rssth, John H.
Corcoran and John H. Cantwell, Jr.,
John q Johnson.
Board of Thomas W. John
ston, julius FRANKIE and Edward Nc
Dermott.