davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
l[ICAG0 MEN
like SALT LAKE
M Realty Dealers of Windy
eity Spend a Busy Hour
III i'm Zion.
GUESTS OF LOCAL
ENTHUSIASTIC BOOSTERS
i Of the Visitors Greatly
tleased With Growth and
ii Prospects of City.

u,a ot the remarkable growtl
IA, Lake CITY and .enthuscd Wit
-i.r,uI resources. thirty member
4; Chicago Real Estate board par
[snr were accompanied by thel
4 md families. left this city To-
.,,,ooe National park at o:"l
N last evening after VISIT OF
4" n"ro than one hour. As the
~ tbs Salt Lake Real Estate as
" " .he visitors were shown about
tr in automobiles and gwen a;
- reception as the short visit
h permit. ,o.- "a
|S;cago real estate men az the Com
Iii rinb at o'clock yesterday ar
In hut owing TO the late arriva.
y train this had TO be called of
H. visitors were merely taken foI
4 obout the city. The train, which h
S,e 10 arrive at 2:35, did not reach
I'm until $40. The visitors were
a ,hc depot by about twenty rep
',s,iycs OF The Salt Lake Real Es-
'sssocia,ion with automobiles, and
inmediately taken for ride
/ the city.
Inspect Business Section.
om the Denver & Rio Grande depot
'jsitors we're taken past the Oregon
Line depot. M South Temple
1 past the temple grounds to Main
d down Main to Exchange place,
|fhrouch Exchange place past the
house skyscrapers. the Commercial
'snd the Salt Lake Mining EX.
Qc building, through the city and
h building grounds, back up State
Il 10 Third South, east on Third
hstreet TO Sixth East street, down
East street TO Liberty park, At
ride around the park the string
went east on Tenth
street 20 Ninth East street. north
Iinth East street 10 First South
on First South through Federal
hts, and back from Federal
bis down South Temple street TO
lew Hotel Utah.
{ party left the automobiles for a
moments at Federal Heights to
over the city, from where q splen
Fiew or the entire valley and the
Salt lake with Saltair Beach in
|istance can be hnd. Here, George
annon, president Of the local Real
e association. briefly told the visi~
about the history of Salt Lake
and It's wonderful growth. Mr
On told the visitors OF the entrance
. valley OF the pioneers siXty-four
ago yesterday, and how the work
yllg out Salt Lake City was i'm
ltely begun under the direction of
'am Young, then president OF the
ION Chprch.
Hear Story Of Great Valley.
Cannon briefly told the visitors
E beginning of irrigation and the
OF The soil here and also of the
fIfnl development OF the city s
ai resources, which has since taken
on behalf Of the Salt Lake real
men, Mr., Cannon welcomed the
Fs TO the city, and was responded
YaIantyne Fl. Surghnor, who was
Wy elected vice president of the
Iai neal Estate exchange, which
',y met IN Denver. Mr. Surghnor
= upon Mr., Cannon coat the
OF the National exchange and
Ihat OF tho Chicago board.
wing Federal Heights the party
aAen to the Hotel Utah, where at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
AMERICAN GIRL AND
TEACHER DROWNED

BERNE, Switzerland. July 2+.-Miss
Mary Louise Thomas. an American, and
her Swiss teacher. Miss Levanchy. were
drowned In Lake Leman. near Clarcns
today. They were in Il rowboat with
four others when their craft was run
down by motor boat, Their companions
were saved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
BALLINGER MAN LEAVES
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. July 2A-Secretary
Fisher OF the interior department today
accepted the resignation OF Dan NJ. Carr
who was assistant TO Secretary Ballinger
and who rendered his resignation 20 Sec
retary Fisher on July 8. In accepting tho
resignation Fisher says; ~ assure YOU OF
my appreciation OF the manner you have
performed the duties OF your position
since my appointment and OF your Will
lingness 10 remain In the service until
could find some one else 10 accept the
place"
Mr.. Carr viii engage in the law busi-
ness In San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain s
Liniment freely. II will remove thc
soreness and quickly restore the parts
to 4 healthy condition, For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Drop in Temperature.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July ga severe
drop In temperature has occurred in
this section. the thermometer dropping to
50 last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Philippini IS band, Wandamere, after.
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

If your want be situation. make
il known by the insertion of a want
cad" in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25
Teachers and Summer Excursions East

Chicago and return, $50, ST. Paul and
Minneapolis and return, So. dates OF
sale July %, 26, August 10. II, Septem.
Der 2. &. October and D. final return
limit October 81. Diverse routes via
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
For particulars address c. A. Walker
general agent, 3S West Second South Ia
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Philippini s band, Wandamere, after,
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Philippini 8 band, Wandamere, after.
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-25

Philippini s band, Waudamcro, after.
noon and evening
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

Those who are seeking to con-
denim the Farmers Association for
imaginary wrongs should turn their
attention for moment to the in
competency of the Water Co. to sup
ply continual flow of water, when
the same was available. In less
than 4S hours after the Company
had closed their gates with the an
nouncement that no water was avail
able, through the efforts of the As
sociation an engineer was sent to
Miner and the gates were again
raised and a flow of water started
for the North Side tract, and the
fact that we have had continua
flow of water ever since fully dem
onstrates gross incompetency OF
the part of the Company, and th'
| further fact that we have obtained
this water through the efforts of th'
| Attorney for the Canal Users Assn
should fully recompense every farm
er on the tract for any money he ha
contributed to the Assn, Let tn
blame for the interruption OF GU
water service and the condition l
brought about, rest where it belong
instead of condemning the Associa
ton.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
THE SPECIAL ELECTION

On Monday next the qualified
electors of the Village of Jerome
will be asked to sanction the issue
of $40, 900 worth of bonds, for the
purpose of liquidating the indebted
ness of the town, and providing
funds for local improvements now
in hand.
We have heard of no material
opposition to this proposed bond
issue, and it is the sentiment OF oul
citizens generally that this is The
logical course TO pursue.
We hope to see a good represen
tative vote cast.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
NEXT WEEK

We will begin next week the pub
lication of the contract entered into
between the State of Idaho and the
Twin Falls North Side Land & Wa
ter Co. relative to the different seq
regations in this section.
Every farmer on the tract should
have copy of these contracts in
lis possession and the cheapest way
to obtain one is to become a regular
reader OF the TIMES.
We are making a special induce
ment for new subscribers, for a
short time, which we would be
pleased to explain to you Drop il
and see us.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
USES PLAIN WORDS

The visit of Secretary Of the In
terror, Walter l.. Fisher, to the Min
idoka tract, and the plain language
he used in his consultation with the
board of directors of the Water U.s.
ers Assn. has lent hope and encour-
agement to the settlers on that tract.
In its report of the conference, the
Pioneer Record says:
Secretary Fisher talked straight
from the shoulder, saying what he
could do and would do under the
law as it now stands. He admitted
that mistake had been made in
figuring the cost of this project and
stated that if the people were will
ing to wipe out that mistake by also
wiping out the one they had made
in signing the original contract that
this would be done and that they
would be given the privilege of sign
ing new contract calling for $50
construction charge with graduated
payments, the first to be 81 90, the
next 81 80, the next $500 and so
on, the last being probably $500.
That a new ten year period would
begin with the issuance Of the new
public notice and that all payments
formerly made would be credited on
the new contract, thus making il
that no payments would be required
for three and possibly four years,
(The service has since figured that
it will be five years. He further
stated that those who did not want
to sign the new contract would bt
given the privilege of continuing un'
der the original contract; that M
one would be coerced into signing
the new contract. He further stat
ed that the drainage charge would
be assessed equally against ever,
acre on the project; that the maxi
mum charge for this would proba
bly, not exceed s1.00 per acre, pay
able each year in addition to eithe
the new or the old contract, tha
the operation and maintainanc
, charge would be whatever it actual
ly cost TO operate and maintain tn
project; that there would not ant
could not under the law, be any
J thing added to this charge to cove
I any deficiency, no matter how it or
$ iginated. He further stated tina
if the cost of drainage proved to b
less than 81 at any time the settler
would be given the advantage OF il
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

The 1912 political pot is COM
mencing to boil, and the fight is
on between the progressive and
regular members of the republican
party. The first conference OF pro-
gressive Republicans to consider
plans for gaining control of the
Republican national convention
next year will be held in Chicago,
Oct. /, according to an announce
ment made recently by Walter L.
Houser, chairman of the progressive
Republican campaign committee
At this conference the preslden
tial boom of Senator Robert Nj
LaFollette is expected to be formal
ly launched.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

A democrat has been appointed
U. S. Senator from Maine, which
gives the republicans a majority OF
only 5 in the Senate. Party leaders
consider this little too close to be
comfortable. The democrats art
thus nearer controlling both branches
of Congress than they have beer
for years.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

In their application for a franchise
from the council at South Boise,
the Great Shoshone and Twin Falls
Power Co. offer rate of 123 cents
per kilowatt hour. A little COM
petition results in an advantage to
the common people sometimes.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE A HAND

Results have shown that the
adoption of the Carey Act has
thrown the doors open to many un-
scrupulcus corporations, which have
inaugurated projects, sold their
bonds, and withdrawn from the
field, leaving the burden upon the
settlers and the bondholder.
1t was the object of this act to
not only bring into cultivation the
vast area of desert land in the great
northwest, but to enable its citizens
to make homes for themselves in
this arid section. The abuse of this
privilege has been so marked in
several of the states that Uncle Sam
now proposes to step in and pro-
tect the settler who is striving to do
his part towards the upbuilding OF
this vast domain.
A representative Of the govern
ment in the person of f. R. Dudley,
who has charge of the Carey act de-
partment, is now investigating con-
ditions in the various states having
Carey act projects, and he is author
ity for the statement that more at
tention~will be given to the rights
of the settlers. Mr.. Dudley states
that the government has policy
now which will be vigorously fol-
lowed in the future, whereby a
thorough investigation will be made
to find out three things:
First. If there is enough water
assured for the entire segregation
when completed.
Second. If the project is feas
ible.
Third. If the people back o
it are all right.
THE government in future pro
poses TO make as careful an investi
CATION az an engineer can make re
garding these things.
I 1T will be up to the state t.
{ show to the government that tn
i project is feasible, that there is SUI
u ficient water for the entire segrega
ton, and that the hackers of tn
project are all right, and if the stat
u fails to do all of these things to tn
satisfaction of the government, tn
l segregation will not be allowed.
' THE law allows the secretary c
: the interior to extend the time limi
y of segregation from 10 years to l
u years, but the showing must b
C strong in order to secure such eN
u tension. If it appears to the goN
;. ernment that the construction is M
p" up to the plans and specifications
" or that a dam is weak or dangerous
's or that any other serious defect e'
II lists, when the engineer makes h
II final investigation at the end of II
~ ten years, the government will r
s. fuse to accept the job and pass Il
AZ lands to title. And if promote
ct are negligent or tardy in getting Il
~ water on the lands, the governmel
DC at the end OF ten years will refu
~ y to O. X. the project, and the segr
10 CATION will revert back to the go
t. ernment, unless strong showing
Id made that the delay was unavoi
~ able under the conditions. "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

The city council of Gooding by unan-
imous vote, granted franchise to the
Beaver River Power Co. last week. The
franchise granted, which is similar to the
one asked for in Jerome, provides for a
reduction in rates for lighting, heating
and power, and abolishes the meter
rental charge.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

Sugar keeps soaring aloof and the
price of flour has been advancing
the past week, the rise in the latter
product being attributed to the fail
ure Of Canada to adopt reciprocity.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-09-28

An ASSOCIATION MEMBER.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-04
FORT Mccoy

Fort Mccoy. Jan. 4.-Christmas is
over, New Years is here and every
body is working.
Mr.. A. P. Munroe has sold the city
market to Mr.. c. r. DeLoach.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Calhoun spent the
holidays with friends and relatives in
Georgia.
Mrs. Clark Brooks of Alamo Ga. is
the guest of her sister Mrs. p. C. Cal
houn.
Mr.. r. H. Bragg entertained his faith
er and brother, W. l. Bragg of Millen,
Ga, through the holidays.
Mrs. W. VI. Glisson joined her hus-
band last Friday at Statesboro. Ga.
Mr.. J. G. Culpepper has resigned his
position with the RentZ Lumber Com
pany.
Mr.. F. f. Perkins has accepted a po-
sitiOn as sawyer with the Rentz Lum-
Der Company.
Mr. and Mrs. y. o. Harper spent the
holidays with Mr.. Harper's parents.
Mr.. NJ L. McQuaig had as his guest
last week his brother and family of
Palatka
Mr.. r. l. Swain is having a nice res
idence built.
Mr. Baldwin has sold his home on
SllNtE Lane anu mower ~ vi
Lake.
Mr. w L Cowart has resigned his
position here.
Mrs. L. f. Bragg and daughter, Miss
Bessie spent Wednesday in Ocala.
Mr.. Julian Marsh and wife were the
guests of Mrs A o. Harper Sunday.
Mr.. T. ". Higginbotham of Silver
Springs spent the holidays here.
Mr.. r. l. Crimson has charge Of the
city market.
Mrs. Dobson returned Monday aft
ernoon after an extended visit with
friends and relatives IN Alabama.
Mr.. G. T. Boatright spent Sunday
night in OcaIa.
Mr.. W. A. Stevens carried a negro
woman TO the Ocala jail for stealing
some goods out Of the store of f. 2
RenJZ and Company.
Mr.. J. s. Grantham is off for a few
days.
Mr.. Z. a. Tompkins spent Christmas
with home folks at Lochloosa.
DR.. Lisk was called home Saturday
on account OF the illness Of his mother
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-04
FOUGHT To A FINISH
Band of Anarchists, Trapped by Lon
don Police, Shot and Burned In
Their Den

London, England, Jan. 4.-The east
end was thrown into great excitement
yesterday by a pitched battle between
several hundred police and a band of
suspected men. alleged murders and
friends of murderers of policeman
recently killed by anarchistic burg
lars
The suspects occupied a four-story
brick building in Sidney street. The
police surrounded the place and at
once met with a volley of shots from
within. A rapid exchange Of shots fol-
lowed. Two detectives were shot one
seriously \ detachment of sixty men
of the Scots Guard soon arrived and
fired many rounds into the building.
The besieged men were armed with
magazine rifles. The authorities start
ed straw fires around the building.
hoping TO smoke. out the murderers.
Despite terrific odds the trapped men
continued their desperate resistance
and frequently appeared at the win
dows emptying their guns into the
crowds. AS the afternoon progressed
the battle waged more fercely. An
additional company of the Scots
Guards was ordered out and took up
their position in front of the building
SO determined were the criminals in
their resistance that machine guns
were called for.
The firemen dared not get out in the
open and the flames, unquenched,
swept through the building, driving
the occupants to the top story and
bursting out of the windows. Hard
pressed. the terrOrists continued their
grim fight. At 2 o'clock the whole
building was in flames The desper-
ADDE'S. driven to the roof, fired indis-
criminately upon the police and SOL
diers below. AS the fire envelOped the
house heavy explosions occurred. These
were apparently of ammunition. Short
ly after o'clock the roof fell. carry
ing the anarchists down amid the
seething flames. Just before the sup
ports gave way one desperate at
tempted to dash from the building.
shooting in every direction. He met a
volley from the soldiers and staggered
back into the house. which was then
a fiery furnace.
All of the outlaws whose actual
numbers are unknown. perished in
their citadel. either by bullets or by
the fire which destroyed the build
ing and cremated their bodies When
the ruins are cooled out an effort Will
be made to uncover the remains.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-04
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION
Annual Crush at the White House
Successfully Pulled OF

Washington, Jan. 3.-The birth of
the New Year was celebrated in the
nations capital yesterday with all the
brilliance which the custom Of many
years has attached to the observance
Of the day. Public interest as hereto
fore centered in the presidents recep-
tion at the White House. Although
not so largely attended as in some pre-
vious years, the function was most
successful in every respect, inasmuch
as it furnished the only opportunity
of the year for several thousand Wis
itors to greet the president and Mrs.
Taft and see the interior of the always
interesting old mansion.
The function began al II a. m. and
continued until we'll along in the aft
ernOon. The first greetings of the day
were extended to the president and
Mrs. Taft by the vice president, men,
bers of the cabinet and their ladies.
Then followed the diplomatic represen-
tatives accredited to the United States.
in the prescribed attire of their re-
spective cours. The line was led by
the dear of the diplomatic corps
Baron Hengelmuller. the ambassador
from Austria Hungary. Others who
attracted attention in the brilliant
samblage were Baron Rosen. the Rus
sian ambassador; Count Won BernStOrn,
the German bassador: Baron Uchida.
the Japanese amba ssador: NJ Jusser-
and. the French amba ssador; Viscount
d'Alte. teh minister from Portugal and
Mr.. Arscemena. the minister from Pan
anna
Chief Justice White and the asso-
ciate justices of the supreme court of
the United States led the entire judic-
iary present, after which came sem
ators and representatives in Congress.
The officials of the government, rep
resenting all important bureaus of the
various departments. were followed by
representatives of various patriotic So
cieties and the members of the oldest
Inha abitants association of the District
of Columbia. Shortly after l o'clock
the general public, represented by hum
dreds of men, women and children VIII o
had stood patiently for hours in long
queues winding up 70 the entrances
of the executive mansion. was admit
ted to the presence of the president
and his party.
As in former years the reception was
held in the blue room. which has been
tastefully though not elaborately dec
! GRATED for the occasion. The full Ma
rine band was stationed in the lobby
/ and played almost continuously during z
the three hours of the reception.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-04
PUBLIC COMFORT LODGE

The merchants and other business
men are urged to direct their custom
ers and friends 10 those rooms that
We now have ready for their use and
convenience. There they will find a
place of rest and quiet where tired
mothers may sit and read if they wish
while their little ones may sleep or
play at will. Young woman and girls
who work in the stores may lunch and
spend their noon hour there with
books and magazines. which in itself
is a rest 10 the minds from the gem
eral routine of work
Ladies who are shopping and wish
10 try on or fit a garment or freshen
themselves a bit after a long ride will
find dressing room there for their
convenience.
This lodge is the result of much
thought and care, being intended for
city and country alike. but with a spe-
cial thought for the woman and chill
dren who do not care to go 10 a hotel,
and yet would come oftener 10 our city
if they knew where TO spend their
spare time and feel perfectly free and
easy.
The lodge is divided into five apart
ments. The front room, which is large
and airy, is fitted for a general sitting
room, with desk and large library ta-
BILE supplied with magazines and pa
pers. Then a long room to be used as
a lunch room. nicely arranged for
heating. Just opposite this is the
dressing room. where little beds will
he kept nice and fresh for the comfort
of the tired or sleepy babies. Next to
the dressing room is the toilet and
lavatory. No pains have been spared
to make this lodge comfortable and in
viting, and now the members Of the
Woman's Club of Ocala and the Junior
Civic League urge that the citizens
help us TO make this comfort lodge a
success in every sense of the word.
not only by their contributions. but by
seeing that strangers are shown there
and made TO feel it is theirs.
Respectfully. Mrs J. r. Moorhead
Chairman Civic Committee Woman's
Club and Director Junior Civic
Lea que.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-04
II TAKES THE PLACE; OF CALOMEL
Dod~On'S I.iyer-Tone Has All the Good
Properties Of CaIOmeI and None of
the Disagreeabie Ones

Calomel is the acknowledged cure
for biHousness and torpid liver COM
plants, but is 50 strong and power
full that il is always taken with dam
ger. This has caused physicians as
we'll "a the patients to demand a med
icine that il perfect substitute for
Calomel without its bad effects Dod-
sons IiVer-TOne is the remedy-it has
been given the most rigid test by ply
SiCianS and scientists in hospitals sit
uated where malaria aboundS in all
forms, and has proven to be one per-
feet substitute for calOmel. DodSOn'S
Liver-Tone is a liquid with a pleasant
taste, and does not cause nausea or
restriction of habits or diet. The Court
Pharmacy sells DodSon's Liver Tone at
oOc: a bottle. and guarantees it to give
satisfaction. If il does not, come back
to them and your money will be re-
funded. il belongs to you and they
want you to have it.