davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
CHllDREN'S EXHIBITS MORE
ELABORATE THAN EVER

One of the most important branches
OF the Trenton Fair exhibit this year
will be the Special Manual Training
Display for school children. The Tren
ton Fair has always devoted consid
cradle thought and gone to no little
expense to encourage and foster the
work of children, but this year it has
.roadened the children's department
until 1t must take rank with the most
interesting OF the exhibits.
In order to protect the work of the
children from that done by persons
not eligible 1t is necessary for all ex.
hibits TO he entered on the regulation
blank and sent with charges prepaid
TO the Special Manual Training Dis
play, the Interstate Fair. Trenton,
]. There is Il long list of prizes GOV
ering scores of branches of competi
ton
There will also be horticultural and
agricultural displays of children's
work for which there will he special
prizes
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpnscles attack disease
germs like tigers But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome. Then see pimples, hollis,
eczema, salt-rheum and sores multiply
and strength aud appetite fai !. This
condition demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to expel poisons from the blood.
"They are the best blood purifier, "
writes G. L. Budahu. of Tracy, Calf. i,
II have ever found" They make
rich, red blood, strong nerves aud
build mp your health Try them SOC
at all druggists.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Exclamation Wanted.

"Oh. are you Mrs Blizzer?" asks the
vivacious and beautiful woman on be.
ing introduced to her 81 have often
met your husband | must congratu-
late you. He is always such a happy
looking man. have noticed that par.
ticulnrly every time he has chatted
with me-"
That evening Mrs Blizzer says calm.
ly but sternly to her husband:
"Will you be so good as to tell me
what makes you look h=;.py when you
are talking to other np--Judge's
Library.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
The Spectroscope.

Originally the spectroscope was ap-
piled only to chemistry and In that
limited field proved itself an invalu-
able aid In accurate analysis. BY
holding In Bunsen flame platinum
wire moistened by contact with the
skin the presence of a few grains of
salt swallowed a few minutes pre-
viously can be detected with the spec
troscope. Indeed, so wonderfully re-
fined is the work of the spectroscope
chemist that he can discover In a sub
stance the presence of one three mil
lionths of grain OF metal
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
Generosity.

Patrick worked for VIGOROUSLY
stingy boss and lost no chance 10 let
the fact be- known. Once a waggish
friend wishing to twit him. remarked
Pat hear Your boss just gave you
n brand new suit Of clothes"
NO" saia Fat. only part OF q
suit"
What pa"tt"
"The sleeves iv the vest. Kew York
TInaac
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22

81 see you advertise that you have
found a Iady's dog How do you
know II belonged 10 a ladyT'
when | was leadin' tn mutt down
tn av'noo he stopped in front OF all
tn show windows Toledo Blade.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22
The Farmers Wife

-
IN very chrelui aoout hef chufn. she
scains II thoIoughiy aitof using, una gives
u sun oatil 70 s"ceVel IT, one NhoWs
that II her chufl Is sour ~ VIII talht The
butter that Is made In 1t. The stomach is
u churn. In the stomach and digestive
and nutrltlye tracts are performed pro.
onssoa which nrn almost svactly ~. tb.
ehurnins Of Q. ! butter. Is 1t not apparent
lheh tiiat u inns slVHlueh-ehurh 10 loul IL
makes foul u which ID put Into w
The OWL OF foul stomach ls not alone
tho bad taste IN the mouth and the foul
breath caused by H. hut the corruution of
tLa nuro c,,rront NJ Mood and tbo dis.o,o'
,natfnm - disnaso ,i'ro"abn,t ] g' ia L9dn
1,,a m ''Uu ~ a''r"II @I1 5 Vusiou' tnc Douy
W. i'crce "o'u'h M,ulca' discovery
makes 'lhe sour ana loul stomach sweet
II docs for the stomach what the washing
and sun bath do for theehurn- absolutely
removes every taiutinQ or cnrruptlna ele.
mont In tiis wnv IL cures bIntrhes
,t,a,ios ,,,,,I,.,s s.,',, -, a,,,''III,',,o'
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22

- For monumental work, 90 to
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22

There's Satisfaction iu smoking
Lambertville Pufis,
The Lambertville record., 1911-09-22

CAPITAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
TWO SW|TCMEN
SEVERELY INJURED
II. r. Robinson of This City
and James CHM of Bing-
ham Victims.

II. r. Robinson. who resides at '2s
South West Temple street and James
CHM of Cuprum. near Bingham. both
a8ltcfDleD in the employ Of the Denver
G. Rio Grande Railroad company. sps-
tained serious injuries yesterday morning
while i'll the performance Of their respec"
tive duties. Rohlnsons injuries appear
10 be internal, and are serious that
his recovery so far has hung In ihe bal
ance ~ Is said, Glnn's rlght leg was
fcarfUly crushed and aUputation was
found necessary just below the knee. Dr.
w. Benjamin attended Robinson and l)r,
j. +. Crltchlo1 performed the operation
upon CHM. Both Of the injured mon are
removed after the accidents,
Robinson WAS attempting TO uncouple
two moving freight cars near Olsen 8
brewery In this city. As he was IN the
act. the cars rounded e sharp curve ana
he was caught between tho ends OF the
cars When the curve Strengthened. Fob
inson was released and dropped 10 ihs
ground clear OF the cars. He vas picked
up unconscious by railroad attaches ana
taken In an ambulance To the hospital.
He WAS crushed through the shoulders
and internal organs were dsranged.
Almost al the same time. near Bingnan'
CHM was Attempting To cIt out two cars
on side track. when he slipped beneath
thn truck. One Of the wheels passed over
the right leg In a lcnethwise direction.
screring tho foot and badly crushing the
leg lie was rushed 10 this city lin an
cr7e reency train and removed TO tho nos
pifal where DIR. CritchloW found ~ ne6es-
gary to ampntate- CHM is resting COM
fovtahly. At a late hour Robinson con-
ditloD remained critical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
SEVEN NEW COMETS
THIS YEARS RECORD
Eastern SKY Before Dawn
Gives Splendid View of
Heavenly Visitor.
BY ALFRED RoRDAME.

IT is not often that an astronomical
phenomenon is duplicated within year
and n half yet the almost identical con-
junction OF large comet Wits tia planet
Venus Is now visible in the morning sky,
in almost ;hs semc relative position that
Halleys comet and the planet occupied
In the carly part of May. 1910. Broots's
comet is now situated in the constella-
zion Virgo has a nucleus Of between the
first and second magnitude With n tail
In appearance, the almost exact dupli
cate of flaliey's comet of the first week
Of May. 1870 extending for n distance Of
twenty degrees towards the star Beta
Leonis. also called DcncboIa OF the scc-
ond magnitude.
This comet since its discovery In July,
ment OF nearly $50 degrees. having moved
from Pegasus through the considerations
Sygnus; Drac9, Bootes. lrsa major,
Virgo. and has increased In brIlliapcy
from the very momcnt of discovery.
There have been seven comets d!scov-
cred This year, the last ono 1911 3, re-
lawskys comet, discovered At Iinni"s.
Russia. AT A. IN. September 90. II Is
In such rapid motion that ii will soon
looked for In the carly evening soon after
sunset
A discovery which perhaps is destined
TO greatly facilitate The finding of The
suns distance within a few miles Of the
actual truth. has been made by Herr
Johan Palisa 1T Vienna, who On October
discovered a new, asteroid nt the
twelfth magnitude. r. certain anomalies
or motion II is thought To move in
very elsptical orbit. and that II is very
near the earth. in fact comes ciose' 10
us than does Eros. a planctoid which
at perihclion ls distant from us only o.
0o0 600 miles or about half the least dis
tance OF Venus,
When first announced. each new aStrr
old or minor planet is Professionally dcsis-
mated by two letters in an alphabetical
arrangement; Thus. Eros WAS for a time
known as "p2- and the latest has been
named "iol1MT," When sufficient OBJ
servations have been made TO determine
the planets orbit. the director Of The
RecheDinsttut At Ecrlu assigns 10 II "A
permanent number. and thc discoVerer.
if he chooses, gives il a name If ]
RENE mber rightly. there are nos more
than $50 minor planets discovered and
the number is increasing with rapIdity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
COUNCIL S CHANCE
TO CLEAR DECKS
Plenty of Routine Business,
but Nothing Of Importance
Before Council.

A quiet session Of the city council is
routine matters to he taken up but moth
Ing Of unusual Importance is looked for,
The telephone franchise matter was put
over for two weeks last Monday, when
IL VIII be taken up as n special order Of
business. hence that will not be con-
sidered tonight
The council VIII no doubt affirm the
action Of the board OF puhlc works to-
night In letting the contract for the pay
ing of North Main and Center streets to
r. J. Moran. These streets are tn be
paved with Warren Brothers bituiJhic
pavement. The contract with J. W. Mel
len for sidewalk extension No 133. in
cluding a number of the streets on the
north bench. also viii be affirmed.
As no definite action was taken by The
committee OF the whole last Thursday
night with reference 10 tho complaints
OF property owners OF alleged faulty work
on the Seventh Fast curb and gutter ex-
tension. this matter may he taken ont
Of the commttec's hands and taken up
aGdn tonight. or" II Is possible that the
council may resolve Itself into the com
mtt"o Of the whole 10 investigate the
matter mere thoroughly In the mean
time the first partial estimate ON the
work, which was done by the ellis Con-
sIruction company. is being hello Up.
Councilman +. :. Ferrstrom's s proposed
ordinance covering the provisions OF the
new state liquor law has never been dis
posed of and an effort may bo made TO
call this up and consider It, In connec-
saloons at IL o'clock instead of midnight
as Is now the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
REPORT ON THE WOOL
TARIFF DECEMBER |
Board viii Be Ready With
Cotton Schedule by Janu-
ary; Others to Follow.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2a.-The tariff
boards report on the wooden industry is
10 he transmitted 10 congress upon OPEN
Ing OF the next session in December. and
the boards report on cotton will follow
probably before January This. it be-
came known today. is the adminstra~
big tariff tight that will be waged In
congress this winter
A staff OF fifteen clerks at the census
bureau Is putting the finishing touches
upon the boards wooden report. Com
pletion Of the tables now being prepared
will practically terminate the Statistical
will be printed and placed in President
Taft's hands In ample time for trans
mission 10 congress by December l.
An approximation bin passed by con :
Sress for continuing the existence OF the
board called for a report on wool by that
time, and every effort has been made to
insure completion OF the figures BY the
required date,
President Tnft has declared that sched-
ule X Is the most complicated schedule
IN the tarin and that many rates in y
are too high
Within fortnight the wheels OF tho
tarin machinery of congress viii again
be moving. with Democratic Leader Tn
cerNood, chairman of the house ways
7'N ii'hiiS NbHIilll'tS"r ana pllSG l'Fnlo-
cratic members OF that committee LAYING
out tentative plan for the winters pro-
sramme for ratification by a Democratic
caucus when congress convcnns
So Tar as can he learned an ex-
haustive investigation has been made
With the Idea OF specifically attacking
The tartr boards coming report. and
democratic leaders now In the city said
today that until the character of that
report Is knogn they cannot say whethe.
they Will assall or support II
BESIDES the big wool and cotton echcd-
cles n host of other provisions for the
tarin law. Including proposals to reduce
the duties on steel and Iron cotton ma
ehinery. chemicals. reciprocal free ad-
mission of bituminous coal across Tic
Canadian border. etc, will figure in th,
coming tariff discussions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
QUESTION IS RAISED
ON MODEIVA LANDS
Receiver M. M. Kaighn of the
Land Office Makes
Statement.

a large number of people from Los
Angeles and other south California points
are settling on the land In the neiShbor-
hood of Modena in this state. Some OF
this land has been surveyed and some
OF II has not, but none OF IL has been
designated
\ misunderstanding seems 10 exist In
some places In regard TO what land comes
under section of the enlarged home
stead act. NJ 81 Kaighn. receiver of
the local United states land office, said
last night that where land is supplied
with water sufficient for living purposes
and not sufficient for irrigation that the
settler must live on it before he can
gain e. title. Where land is secured upon
which the settler cannot live he may
prove up aud secure title without max :
Ing his residence thereon.
A report from Modena is to the effect
that literature has been issued from
Los Angeles setting out that the lands
near Modena are 'Smoot lands. The
literature also states that the settler Is
required to pay 81 per acre as q location
fee. Air. kaighn says that some persons
have charged fees for locating settlers,
but he did not know how much This
fee Is for loca -jng the lands and has noth =
ing to do with tho government. The
government viii give no one "A title until
The land has bccp designated. but VIII he
iciined 10 favor those settlers who lave
started to improve the land. when II is
opened 10 entry. Mir. Kalghn says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
BRAKEMAN UNABLE
TO EXPLAIN ACTION
Deliberately Throws Switch
and Causes Disaster on
U. P. in Wyoming.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo,. Oct. 29.-1lu-
Union Pacific passenger train that ran
into Il freight train near here, and re-
suited in death to three men und injuries
to thirty other persons. according To an
official report given out by the railroad
company today. The statement shows
how a wreck can bc brought about by
interfering with automotic blocking sys-
TENS, which are said 10 be otherwise me "
chanically infallibe
According 10 the official report the ac-
cident, which occurred yesterday. was
due To the action OF Robert T., Lee. head
brakeman of q WestboUnd freight train.
which had been sidetracked to ellow the
westbound fast mall 10 pass, Before the
nail train cpmc In sight from the east,
the eastbound Atlantic express came
along.
As this passenger train neared the
switch leading 10 the side track, which
bound tracks, Brakeman Lee, the state
ment says. Tor some unaccountable rea-
son. stepped up 10 the switch stand ana
threw the switch, causing the tAlantic
express to run in on the passing track
and collide with the engine Of Lee S own
train
The signals before the switch was
thrown, showed both through tracks to
be clear aud the switch to the side track
closed. The express was TOO close To
stop after the switch was turned and the
collision followed,
Among the injured are:
Il, l., Kinslcy, Rock Springs. Wyo.
II Il. Webb. Provo, Utah.
Andrew Martinson. Evanston Wyo
Lorenzo Lucchye. Reno, New. and Ncw
York.
Alerico De Pctro, Reno aud New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
Yarn Sent Out From Kansas
City Is Interesting,
but Untrue.

An interesting little story sent out
from Kansas City by the Associated Press
and published TUESDAY in The Tribune
and other Associated Press papers
throughout the country has been proven
untrue by fhe United States geological
survey. The story was as follows:
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct 2s.-whcn
Fred Terron, stockmsn. came to Kan
sas City with load of carte, he, for
time. was puzzled as To what state
to register from. He explained that he
lived in four stateS-Colorado New Mex
ico. Utah and Arizona--his ranch extend =
ing into all four aud his house standing
ON the point where Ehey meet
Mr.. Terror eats his meals I'm Colo =
In New Mexico. and his kitchen extends
into Arizona. Mr.. Terron gets Ills mail at
Cortez. Colo, but votes in Utah because
he sleeps In that state. His legal bust
ness he does at ths county seat of
Apache county. Ariz., because most OF
his rance lies in that state. The wind
mill which pumps water for his stock is
IN New Mexico. but the trough is in .Ari-
iona and The pig pen Is in Utah"
Officials connected with the geological
survey who are well informed of the
topography of these four states whore
their boundaries meet arc much amused
gram published by eastern newspapers
showing the exact location of the Tcrron
house with room in each OF the four
states, y reproduction OF this diagram
appears above
In the first place, the spot where the
boundaries OF the four states meet is
marked with a monument erected by
the United states geological survey and
there is no house within sight Of that
spot. The survey shows that tho spot at
which fonr states meet. the only one of
Its kind In the United States, is situated
on barren. rock -slrewn. wind swept
mesa. 900 feet above the san Juan river
and $500 feet above sea level. There is
no vegetation whatever except a few
scrubby pines and some sagebrIlsh The re
arc no habitations whatever on this
mesa
The Utah corner of the four.s,ate meal
ing place rs occupied by n portion OF the
Navajo Indian reservation.
So, although the warn is a very inter-
truth in the story.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
{. {. CALVIN HERE
ON INSPECTION TOUR
General Manager of Southern
Pacific IS Guest of w. II.
Bancroft.

Z; K. Calvin, vice president and gen
erai manager Of the Southern Facihc
company with headquarters at san
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was the
guest OF W. III. Bancroft vice president
ana general manager OF the Oregon
short Line, yesterday Afternoon and even
ing.
Il have nothing 10 say to newspapers
now. said Mr., Calvin last night. II just
came I'm from Portland for the purpose
OF making an inspection OF the salt Lake
DIVISION OF the Southern Pacific. Az
haven't started on the trip OF inspection
yet. do not know what conditions 1
shall ind"
Mr.. Calvin left Salt Lako City late
last night and viii begin his work of In :
spectlon nj once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
BRANSFORD GAIR|
SHOWN BY GAM
Progressive Citizens ol'
Lake Are Fast Leaving
Church Ticket.

The second canvass Of the cs
American city organization WIZ
plcted this evening, surpr'sne
every voting district in the e'p
denced by this canvass anu
cation points to an oNerWn'," !.
can victory at the city oleouo'
from tomorrow,
The principal gains 'nuS .S.rs ID
canvass are in districts ,be 4
ticket pclled a heavy Vose o r,s (
election. The voters sre ,,n,e
that the Park ticket Is inc wy. VA
and that the election OF n, .n, eo5d
means the giving OF the c''S SrtS,sl M
To the church presidency. o'eIss|
Moru,ons are opposed 20 dIsu'
control. In many Of tbese tb.c n h
Indications sre tina, the vo'e
Ticket Will bc cut In holl. ,,br.lI
one factor that is conssfStn
American success is the ias'5 ia,.5,
charges which have becm ror 81
opposition press against MS1I,,crsH'4
have now been completely o. o Sss k'
longer does anything which In in d
.rmi ,nains, !, The mavor operate "
otbnr ,han To make votes 10, ,ioor,ssr.t1
Tho pcople Of the CITY, .iys ths|
marty, are now uniting u e
n cornplcte vindlcation'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30
SEWER EXTENSION
WORK COMPLETED
Sewerage VIII Hereafter Be
Carried Direct to Great
Salt Lake.
CHANGE is BENEFICIAL
Waters of Jordan River No
Longer to Be Contalnl-
mated; Cost $4,000.
CHANGE is BENEFICIAL

The canal and fumes OF the gravity
outlet sewer extension from the Jordan
river to- Great salt lake arc practically
completed and water Will be turned into
the canal Within J fortnight. The earth
and concrete work has been finished, but
five bridges, where wagon roads cross
the canal, remain TO be built before tho
sewer is put into commission.
party of councilmen and city offic iais
escorted by City Engineer SSeorRe :.
McC:onasle, visited the sewer farm In
Davis county yesterday and Inspected
the work CouncIlmcn C.. II. Reed. NJ. II.
Muvcy aud John II0llcy were IN the
party.
The sewer extension, four and four
tcnihs miles in length. was built for The
purpose OF carrying all The city's sewer
age from tho point OH th- Jordan river
where H. is now being emptjcd into that
stream, Ia the shore of Great Salt Lake.
which is 10 become the permanent dump
ing ground. Objection has always ex-
listed 10 the use Of the Jordan river for
sewerage disposal and many have thought
that the disease which devastated the
flocks of Wild ducks In this state vas
due 20 conditions at tho mouth OF The
Jordan caused by The sewerage. IL was
10 overcome these objections and at tho
ssme time secure permanent dumping
ground that the extension was decided
on by the city administrations
The canal Is oC cahthwork except $500
feet. where the fats are crossed. and
this section Is built Of Maginnis steel
numo on concrete base The flumc is
seml-clrcular in form and is six feet and
six in"h"s In diameter, y fall Of three
feet to the mile is secured. The entire
cost of the work Is $4,000, Work was
started six weeks ago and has been
pushed 10 n rapid completion,
The outlet OF the new sewer Is on A
salt fiat on tic shore Of the lake. This
Nal is covered with water when The wesr
winds blow. the water receding when the
wind falls. This produces a constant
securing of The dumping grounds. which.
with the action OF the brine, will thor
oughly dlsinfoct the sewerage, making
the system the most sanitary in the
world.
The point at which The sewerage will
bc dumped into the lake is ten miles dis
tani from Saltair and the bathing at that
resort viii not be affected by the change.
In fact. conditions Will be greatly I'm
proved ny the change, the Jordan river
emptHng into the lake at Il point sew
cral miles closer TO the bathing piers
than the spct selected for the city dump.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-30

ton that the men employed on the
wagon roads in the respective states are
the shOrt-tcrm priSoners-thoSe who have
but. few months or year To serve out
There is no particular reason why the
short term prisoner should attempt to
escape and the lfe-tcrmer knows that
his only hope 10 leave the pententisry
Is by his good conduct. This plan could
be worked equally az well In this state"
The members OF the prison labor COM
Warden Shook and Attorney General Me-
Douesll. Nh Shook Is chairman cf the
commission, In the act creating the com
mission the legislature authorized the
expenditure OF 5000 To complete a report
on the employment OF convicts TO be filed
with the next legislature,
Secretary OF state Clifford is taking
great deal OF interest In solving the
prison labor problem and has the hearty
support OF the other members OF the
commission as well as Governor IIawley.
convict labor problem n great deal OF
study since taking office and stated to-
day that he has formulated What he con-
siders an excellent plan for the handling
and working of inmates of the penilene
tiary He will hold conference viii,
Secretary OF state Clifford and other mem
bers OF the prison commission when a
general discussion OF the problem Will
De gone into.
That there is to he an improvement,
Of conditions so far as the employment
tentiary Is concerned is evident from the
attitude assumed by state officials who
oelieye that Idaho must take steps to-
ward giving as much employlnent as
possible IN the convicts sn that they
NIL not be in idleness. Since taking
offlce Narcen Snook had done great
men employed than at any other time In
the history OF the penal institution The
iact that the statutes are restricting and
need amending is said Ia have preventod
the employment of more Of the convictsi