davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12
GEN ERAl.

The latest thing In st. Louis is a
suffragette shining studio.
Commander Edward ID. Latch. U. S.
N. retired. died at his home in
Merton, Pa.
Orson w. Hayward, 10l years. is
days. Waterbury, Conn. Oldest resi-
dent, is dead.
Coral jewelry has been growing in
popularity of late. according to New
York dealers and importers.
The Republican ticket was elected
by safe majority in Michigan. but
it is difficult to estimate the ma
jority.
Chicago is to have a new trust
a combination of the theater ticket
scalpers. who have stations In all the
hotels.
A shortage OF $500 has been re-
ported in the wholesale stamped en-
velope department of the Chicago
postoffice.
b. F. Bush. president Western Mary.
land Railway. has been selected to
succeed George J. Gould as president
of the Missouri Pacific.
Major George w. Rue. who is cred.
tied with capturing the guerilla chief.
John Morgan. during the Civil War.
is dead at Hamilton. Ohio.
Ellis Wainwright. millionaire St
I ouis brewer who was indicted In
1909 in tho noodle crusade of covernor
Folk and since then has remained I'm
exile in Paris has anneared in court
and surrendered a, 81 louis
Circuit Judge Michael DonneIIy q.
Napoleon. o., pleaded not guilty to the
Indictment charging him with embez.
cling s29. 900 of the Anchor Fire Insur.
ance Company.s checking accoun,
with the defnnct Citizens. state bank
,,o.,s ara oara,,. In c,t.. .A,,.
a marked decline from the nrIces of a
year ago. Poultry. butter and eggs
are much lower. and the wholesale
price OF flour is about 81 a barrel low.
er than for the corresponding period
of a wear ago.
An Iron Mountain nassenyer ,,ai,
was boarded within the city limits of
st. Louis by an armed and masked
robber. who held up the white steward
on the dining car. four negro walters
and a negro chef. The robber did not
get more than $40.
C.r,. n uar-,so - -, ~,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12
FOREIGN.

According to the London Engineer
one of the most important lessons
taught by the recent aeronautical ex-
position in Paris is the need of de-
vising flying machine which can be
driven at fair speeds with relatively
low power engines.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

One OF the Suffragettes-I'vs lost
me best hatpin. Lizzie.
Another-where did you leave It
last?
The First-Oh. I remember now,
left it sticking in that policeman
London Opinion.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

An Institution must be propped up
by precedent when ii is no more I'D
lifted by sap.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet. regulate
and invigorste stomach. liver and bowels.
Sugar coated, tiny granules. Easy TO take
as candy.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

Teacher-You are late every morn
ing.
Pupil-well. It isn't my fanIt that
you didn't build your blamed old
school house nearer my home.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

Why quarrel over religions when all
men agree-all men. that is. at the
same grade of intellect?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

! Plants have movement without will.
animals have the will to live. human
beings have the will to live diyinely.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

Take Garfield Tea to overcome constipa-
ton, cleanse system and maintain health.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12

Clstomer-Have you got the latest
thriller?
Clerk-No; but here's something
Just as bad.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12
Please Read These Two Letters.

following letter from Mrs orvle Rock will how unse
be avoided by taking lydia Vegetable Compound
suffering Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound restored her health.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-04-12
Make the Liver
Do its Duty

Nine tines in ten when The Liver / r;eha ths
aomsch and bowels arc NH.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
.F1xGrao dinary.

MI OF different departments ef:zs
fected. even the dozen aisles are JAM.
med and crowded with serv1ceable
and seasonable erchandise which IS
TO be sold SO low as to resemble Gifts.
Positively the first sale Of its kind at.
temptedsin this county. Store closed
all day Thursday, reopens Friday, July
9Th. 9 a. IN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
Ladies and Menz Fur
nisllings.

talS1IHfaIsS.sfS-i 55<e.i,ss
1oc Handkerchiefs, sale
price, .-... ::oc 3
loc gradeSHalf, Hose, sale
price -. 49,. 4c
15c grade Hose, sale price &C.
10c grade Ladies Hose,
sale price. 6cz
15c grade Ladies Hose
sale price &c &
25c and SOC Suspenders
sale price. l9c -
soc Overalls, sale price. 39c
75c grade Mems Dress
Shirts, sale price 59c
25c and SOC grade Mems
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, sale price. l9c
S1:oO Scriven's Elastic
Drawers, sale price. CSC
Millinery.
New assortment Easter
creation, must go.
$3.50 grade, sale price. .S1.7e
$3.50 grade, sale price. S3.98
$1,000 grade: sale. price. .s4.98
LaCes.
l0c grade. :...s.
Csc grade. l3c Z
Embroideries.
15c grade. .....-..... &c
25c grade. l3c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
Clothing Department.

We wish to call special attention
to our Clothing Stock. These
goods were purchased from
the leading manufacturers IN
the =. S., and consists Of the
finest material as well the
best workmanship. In olive,
green olive brown, blue and
black.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05

80 0U grace, Sale pilCS :.-Ot "
IS 90 grade, sale price. 50 IS
A small lot of fancy Belt Pins
and Buckles that sold up to
Soc, sale price. .......... ~
Ladies fancy Ruffs: made with
pink, white, or blue rosette;
Special. ........... IL
Ladies fancy Lace Collars trim
med with ribbon and medallion,
sale price,. ........ Il
Ladies' Back Combs, studded
with brilliants, worth 25c., sale
price ...... Il -
A small lot of Initial Back Combs,
that sold up to Soc, sale 19
so Ladies Corset Covers, made
with lace and inserting and
ribbon, Special 19
Mems good quality House Slip
pers, all sizes, good 75c. value,
Special ............. 4Oc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-07-05
tore Closed !!
.OpEN FRsD "A JUL Y 4 1911.

Now und ergoing radical transfornaa;
ton. IN army of skilled clerks work
ing ING day and night trying their best to
open doors IN time for day advertlsed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
SET DEWEY CASE
FOR OCTOBER IS
Date of Trial Fixed of the
Slayer of Sergeant
Johnston.
HARRY THORNE WILL BE
RETIRED ON OCTOBER 9
Prisoner Convicted of Killing
George FasselI Has Another
Chance for Life.

Elmer L. Dewey, charged with mur-
der in the first degree for the killing
of Police Sergeant John Henry John
ston. July 5, will stand trial for his
life before jury in Judge L, G, Loot
bourow's division OF the Third dis
trict court Monday. October To- This
date was set Saturday morning, when
the criminal calendar for the fall term
was arranged. Sergeant Johnston was
shot down by Dewey when he at
tempted to enter room occupeed by
Dewey and his wife at the Albert ho-
tel Sergeant Johnston went to the
room in response to a call made ut the
police headquarters, TO the effect that
Dewey was threatening to. Kill his
wife
Another murder trial to come up Mt
the fall term is the second trial Of
Harry Thorne, once convicted of the
murder OF George W. F'assell, The su.
premc court reversed the judgment of
the district court and remanded the
case for a new trial Thorne will again
be tried October 9.
The traal of John Murray, alleged
accomplice of j. j. Morris in the rob
berry of the Uncle Sam loan office on
the afternoon Of MAY 9, will be tried
on the charge of robbery. Morris. is
now awaiting sentence for the murder
of Joseph Wallace AxteIl, whom he
shot and killed while trying to escape
after the holdup. Murray had been
captured just before Morris fired the
fatal shot. or charge of murder in
the first degree could have been pre-
ferred against ham,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
BOY IS SENTENCED
ND|STR|CT COURT
Precedent in Cases of Minors
Is Set by Judge Loot
borrow.

Holding that the district court has
concurrent jurisdiction in the case of
minors charged with felonies with the
Juvenile court, Judge F. G. Loofbourow,
Saturday morning, sentenced c. S.
Lyons, boy of II years, to the State
Industrial school until he is 81 years
of age, after the lad had pleaded
guilty Of burglary in the third degree.
Young Lyons, who was accused Of
breaking into the Auerbach warehouse,
144 South Main street, August 6, 1911,
was accused of burglary in the second
degree. 1t was agreed, however, that
he should plead guilty TO burglary In
the third degree and be sentenced
Juvenile court authorities and attor-
neys have held that the district court
had no jurisdiction in such eases, but
that they were up to the Juvenile
court. However, later authorities had
been cited, and Judge I.oofbourow ruled
that the district court had. The rul-
ing is one of far reaching Importance,
and as Judge Loofbourow will be on
the criminal bench for the coming term,
it may have a drastic effect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
APPLICATIONS FOR
LICENSES RETURNED
City Recorder Sends Back
Forms Because They Fail to
Meet Requirements.

City Recorder B. S. Rives Saturday
morning returned by mail sixty light
applications for liquor licenses, the
form of which did not comply with the
state liquor law, in that the affidavits
were not signed by the necessary five
resident freeholders Of the district in
which each separate license was to be-
come effective. These licenses are the
majority of seventy-nine which were
filed with the city recorder several
days ago, Over eleven Of the appli-
cations were approved by the city re-
eorder, and these were sent to the
district court.
When Mr.. Rlves refused to approve
the form of the sixty eight applications,
representatives. of the saloon men and
brewers asked him to hold them until
Saturday, the reason for which was
not intimated, However, it was be-
lieved that the saloon men were con-
templating bringing mandamus pro-
ceedlngs against the city recorder to
compel him TO send them to the dis
trict court.
No action being taken by Saturday
morning, Mr.. Rives sent the applica-
tions back to the applicants to be cor
rected, If possible, before they are
again filed. What action is being con.
templnted by the saloon men has not
been made known to the city recorder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS. =. PETERSON, 442 South Sec
o1d West street. entertained at a lawn
party Wednesday night. Music, games
and refreshments were the features,
danes e. Williams, Poultner, Lynberg
Shaw, Hartman. Larson, Vanicatte.
Wlcklan Bensen. Petersen Sundil. Sny-
der. Crockshell, Williams, and J.. Jor-
ON THE GROUND of failure to pro-
vide. Ethel Orbell began suit In the
Third district court Saturday morning for
divorce from Walter orbell. They were
AIRY %. 1910. Mrs, Orbell asks for the
restoration Of her maiden name Ethel
Stewart.
JUDGE F. e. LooFeouRow will leave
Loofbourow declares that this Is the
best fishing place in the state. Bears
are also said to be plentiful and Judge
Loofbourow intends 10 bring back one OF
these
CHARGING THAT HER husband has
minor children. Carrie Nilsson began suit
James Nilsson. They were married No
vember 90. 1893, in this city.
MISS c. E. oANcEY, superintendent
VIII deliver an address this morning at
10 O'Clock at the Eleventh ward chapel.
First Sceth and Eighth East streets on
Treatment OF Pain" The public is In
rited.
JAMES II. ANDERSON, formerly Of
Salt Lake. now OF Seattle. Is @ visitor
In Salt Lake Mr.. Anderson was a mem
Der OF the flrm of Anderson Brothers,
contractors. of Salt Lake, until few
years ago when he moved to Seattle.
MISS OLIVE SMITH OF Park City has
completed her three years course In the
nurses training school at the DR., w.
II. Groves Latter-day Saints hospital.
Miss StHth Will practice her profession
In Park City.
DILLON WILLIAMS will sing a tenor
solo, Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer"
at the Westminster Presbyterian church.
corner First West and Fifth South
streets. al III o'clock this morning.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM PICKER
ING have returned from San Francisco,
where they went to attend the funeral
CT their SON law, Frank Ehstrom. for
merly OF Salt Lake City.
CLARENCE CARR and w j. Sherrell
arc charged with statutory oRense
against Alice Langc, aged II years, In
complaint issued by the county attor-
ney's Office yesterday.
GOVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY was
down In the city from, his camp on the
Logan river Saturday and attended to
q few matters IN his office that required
attention.
ROY D. COATES and William Downs
have left the city for the Leland Stan
ford university To resume their studies
MR.. AND MRS. e. NJ. CARLQUIST of
li3 West Third South street are rejoic-
Ing over the arrival of q boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
FIVE NEW CITIZENS
SECURE THEIR PAPERS

Yesterday was naturalization day IN
the federal court and as result there
Joseph Duyorak OF Australia, Johannes
Helm OF Denmark Ivan Julius Levin Of
Sweden, Otta Denner of Germany and
John Gobardi of Australia.
Paul Antonio Rissuto, an Italian, made
a good showing as TO his knowledge of
what was required to become citizen
of the United States, out 1t developed
during the examination that he was short
one month of the required time OF resi-
dence In the country. Frederick William
Ludwig had only one of the two required
witnesses present and his applica tion was
continued George Madden withdrew his
application as ne had decided to file Ii
IN the district court. Albert Douglas also
withdrew his application as he wished to
make a change In the name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
INDOOR GAMES TO BE
PLAYED BY SCHOOLS

At a meeting OF the teachers and
school work committee OF the board Of
education yesterday noon, the committee
decided to act favorably on the recon-
mendation OF Superintendent y. II.
baseball equipment bc purchased for the
various schools OF the city, These games
are to be introduced into the schools
this year. AS II has been decided that
more time Is to be given to play In she
schools and the development of the physi-
cal side OF the student,
In the past the games have been linn
tied and only few have been able to
participate in them. with the introduc-
tion OF these new games II is designed
To get all OF the students Interested and
that they be given a. general good time.
The committee also agreed to recon-
mend the appointment of Elizabeth Niles
as n teacher In the high school and TIL
lie Hcsselberg and Kathrine Mills as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
FARMERS PLAN
A NEW MARKET.
EndeayOring to Secure Suitable
Quarters on Richards
Street.
WILL SELECT MANAGER
TO REPRESENT THEM
They Say That There Will Be
No Trust or C0mbi-
nation.

Following the example of other cap
tains of industry. the farmers of the
vicinity of Salt Lake City are planning
an organization for the systematic mar.
keting of their garden and orchard
products. A central market place is to
take the place of the present system Of
selling their goods from wagons, lined
up along the curb.
p, S. O'Mara of the Salt Lake City
auditorium was waited on yesterday by
II committee of three, representing the
farmers and truckgrowers OF this sec
ton. The committee asked Mr.. o Mara
to put price on the lease of q building
on Richards street adjoining the en-
trance to the auditorium and also want
ed an option on the larger structure.
Mr., Mara gave them price on the
smaller building and the committee
asked until Monday to report back to
the organization now being formed, and
return an answer.
The plan as outlined by the farmers
includes the selection Of a manager Of
the central market place to whom the
goods will be delivered for sale. The
individual farmers will place the price
on their products and there will be no
agreement or combination, they say, to
iOSuldco W iSSo HS Roouo VIII Oo uio-
posed of by the manager and returns
made the following day. Ten per cent
of the proceeds of the sale will be re-
tanned as a sinking fund. The ex
penses of the organization will be paid
from this fund and at stated times a
dividend will be declared from the bal
ance Of cash on hand.
At present the truck gardeners and
orchardists have meeting place on
South Second West street They drive
into the city from their farms aud or
chards and assemble on this street and
frequently the curb for q distance of
three blocks is lined with the wagons.
This is the only market place in the
city and the arrangement is not salts
factory either to the producers or the
consumers. The organization Of the
farmers and the establishment Of 81
market place under reasonable restric-
tions, they claim, will be a benefit to
the purchasers as well as to the farm
erB.
CIT is impossible to do business in
a satisfactory manner under present
conditions" say the farmers "The
present method of marketing our pro
duce is unsatisfactory and in many
cases unprofitable -
If the first venture at organization
proves successful the farmers probably
will lease the auditorium and have
market that will be adequate to the
size and needs of the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
TRY JULIA DOUGLAS ON
CHARGE OF PERJURY

Julia Douglas. witness in the case OF
the state against Gladys Whitney who
was acquitted last spring by jury In
of stealing nearly $4,000 worth of dia-
nonds from j, y. Delhi travelling sales
man. will be tried on the charge of per-
perjured herself In her testimony con-
cerning certain diamonds introduced at
the trial ae evidence, In a second COM
Under the ' name OF 1 Iia! RePboe o'ieSn Sn
this charge she will be tried October "a.
Walter Perry, alleged accompllce in the
diamond robbery. will be tried on the
charge Of grand larceny October %, Per-
ry Is now out on ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
CONTEST||VG BEAVER
LIQUOR ELECTION
"Wets" Are Contending That
''Drys" Are Guilty of
Fraud.

The result Of the liquor election in
Beaver City, when the town went
"dry" by small majority on June 27,
is being contested in the courts and the
hearing of the case is set for Septem-
ber 1.
The contestants are two saloonkecp-
ers. The ground of the contest is that
fraud was practiced at the balloting
Among the allegations are the charge
that the ballots were transparent and
that they were numbered. Both of
these Irregularities, it is set up. en-
abled a positive Identification Of the
voter and knowledge of how he voted.
The contest was filed in the district
court Mt Beaver about two weeks ago
E. a, Walton and NJ E, Wilson OF Salt
Lake City are attorneys for the con
testants. It is generally understood in
Beaver that the liquor interests In Salt
Lake are behind the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
MONDAY LADIES' DAY
AT SALTAIR RESORT

Ladies will be carried free TO Saltair
tomorrow and admitted free to the re-
The Saltair Beach company last night an
nounced that Monday would be desIg-
mated az Ladies day TIE ladies' will
be carried free on any train.
The lake season is ned0ng close and
the beach company is preparing for a
heavy business the remainder Of the
season. The bathing Is still good In the
daytime. although the nights are cool.
The temperature Of the water remains at
81 degrees despite the cool nights The
fact that the lake is large accounts for
the fact that the water Is slow to be
anected by the change OF temperature
OF the atmosphere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
MAY REQUIRE INSPECTORS !
TO WEAR UNIFORh

To prevent the imposition of 'fah
electric light. gas, telephone and va
company employees upon. local hoa;; i;
holders, the fire and police comnit'
Of the city council probably VIII pI
sent q resolution at the council fneetI
tomorrow nipht providing that all ho
fide employees shall wear some oes'
mated uniform. ,., u.
II has been renorted TO the oilicI>
that men representing themselves as ..
ployccs of such companies gain acc
TO homes and then take advantage
the opportunity to pillage. II Is 10 ~
vent such occurrences that the un'io'
Idea has been suggested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
SAY bRANSF ORD
INJURED THEM
E. HI. CalIister and Others Sue
Mayor for Two Hundred
Thousand.
LIBEL SUIT AGAINST
SM00T ORGAN BASIS
Plaintiffs AlIege That Name,
Fame, Etc, Has Greatly
Suffered.

Charging that by reason of the libel
suit brought against the Herald Re-
publican Publishing company and
against them as individuals by Mayor
John s. Bransford, they have been
brought into public disrepute and great
ly injured In name and position. Ed
ward II. Callister, james II. Anderson,
George Hale and Arthur j. Brown be-
gan suit in the Third district court
Saturday afternoon against Mayor
Bransford for damages in the sum Of
$4,000 each.
The four separate complaints are
identical as to the material allegations.
In each case 1T is charged that on or
about August 8, Mayor Bransford
caused to be filed with the clerk OF
with the intent to "iniure and dam.
age the good name, fame, credit. posi-
tion and reputation of the plaintiff,
and bring him into public contempt,
alleged in each complaint that Mayor
Bransford caused certain false, de-
famatory and libelous matter to be
published in his complaint.
The complaints charge that by the
allegations Of his complaint, Mayor
Bransford did intend to convey the
meaning that it was read by divers
good and worthy citizens and under
stood to charge and mean, and did
charge and mean that Callister, An
derson, Hale and Brown did wickedly
and maliciously contrive, combine and
confederate together to commit
criminal conspiracy.
The Herald-Republican Publishing
company, e, II. Callister, James II. An
derson, George H. Hale and Arthur J..
Brown also filed an answer to Mayor
Bransford s suit Saturday afternoon,
In it general denial is made of the
charges preferred against them by the
mayor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Others, all of whom have made good
and are still going up the ladder.
"Recently I have been at the ar
tists's rendezvous at Wilmington,
Del, colony founded by Howard
Pyle for the help of aspiring art stu
dents and for good fellowship among
the boys. n, C. Wyeth. Stanley Ar
thurs and others of the welI-known
artists are there, and all are lending
a helping hand to the aspiring where
it is needed
Mr. Barratt has en- exhibit of prints
at the art show in Philadelphia,
many of his better known pieces be-
ing ON display there.
Mr.. Barratt will be in Salt Lake City
for a month or more, engaging in his
work on the Great Salt lake, and he
will not be lonely for want of friends
and admirers during his visit.
Mr.. Barratt is temporarily the guest
of G. X. Vigus, Mt 2i6 West Third
South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
INQUIRIES ARE MADE
FOR MISSING RELATIVES

Four inquiries for lost relations were
received yesterday by Postmaster Thorn
as. Mrs. Willard Barker OF Watertown,
Mass. wants information about James
+. Smith, who she believes is somewhere
In Salt Lake City. John S. Sparkling of
Lima. Ohio. would like to hear from his
Christian of Cleveland. Ohio. last heard
from her brothers. Henry D. Allen and
Louis Allen. after they came to Utah
AS members of the Mormon church sew
eral years ago, She is Ill and wants to
find out If they are still alive Mrs. Jen-
mic B Zappulla of Philadelphia wants
10 find her brother. John w Beck, from
whom she has not heard in a number
Of yeare