davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state OF Utah-Falr south, rain
north portion tonight and probably
Thursday


Comparative weather data At Salt
Lake City November = 1911;
The highest tcmperat turc today was -
degrees: the highest in this month since
1874 was - degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 2l degrees: the
lowest this month since 1914 was . de =
gVees. The mean tempcva ture for today
WAS 40 degrees; The normal was a de-
Erees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first of the month
is u degrees; the accumulated deficiency
since January ! is rs degrees.
The relative humidity at a m. today
was % per cent; The relative humidity
ar =. IN. today was u per cent.
The total precipitation Tor. the twenty
four hours ending at y, m was IL OF
an inch. Tne total fcr this month 10
date is .l6 Of an inch the accumulated
deficiency Tor this month 10 date is IS
OF an Inch: thc total precipitation since
January ! 10 date is l2.sl inches: the
accumulated deficiency since January !
is - Of an inch.
Sun rises los a. m, sun sets 5;le p.
M. November 8. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
HEIRS DRAW FORTUNES
OUT OF HAT IN IOWA

DIES MONIES, Ia. Nov Five an
Nelopes worth half million dollars each
were drawn out OF a hat here TO-DAY In
the settlemen, OF the estate OF the late
]. 5. Polk. founder OF the Des NIoires
street o. interurban Railway system. Tho
drawing took place AT the hone Of ,na
OF the testator's sons. and FIVE heirs i'm
their turn reached into the hat and
claimed the envelopes which contained
cUrities.
When Polk died, he left will which
provided his property should be ulvld cd
into i've equal parts. The benefciarieg TO
be MS widow and four children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
FISH LAKE ANGLERS
WIN FINE PRIZES

RTCHFlELD. Nov. - Business mem
81 Richfcld originated fishing contest
beginning July l and today cash prizes
werc awarded 10 successful anglers, as
follows:
TO Walter L. Freshwstor of Provo. Son
FOR the largest es stern lake trout. Official
weight of Frashwster's trout was II
pounds and ounces.
To George II. Martinson of kooshar-
cIu, $50 for the largest eastern brook
trout This fish weighed Z! pounds.
TO Charles SkouGard. SEQ for the Tar
gcst native Fish lake trout. Weight OF
fish : pounds aud ! ounces.
Committeeman who made the awards
were James NJ. Peterson, II. II, Peterson
and Il. v. Jensen. Tho contest closed
November T. Tho prizes We're contrib
uted by various firms of Rlch6rid, Can
dldntes for prizes were required To have
their fish weighed on the official scales
and 10 have IL duly registered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
VARSITY TEAM @I]|||
TO COLORADO ID
Bennion Fears Tigsr. Il
7 han Boulder, Altbo,,l
Latter Is Stronger. /
CHAMPIONSHIP CHAM
If Otalns Win Next Satu,,
They Have Fine Lead h
The Pennant. 1
CHAMPIONSHIP Cp,,.

The University of Utah ,o,t,., \
will leaTc over the Denver 4 ,s
railroad at 40 O'CLOCK ,b,,
for Colorado Springs. vbAr, -
meet the Colorado college ,.,m
day afternoon. There ~.
more conference games IA
by Utah this season. but tn.v
hardest on the entire schedrl.
The FIRST one is the sans +, =,
Springs next Saturday and n. )
game is With the Universe, :,
rsuo rso on Cummings field satg,a,, \
Although II Is conceded 4.
Boulder team Non from f,o,1-i
lege that Boulder has tho s,-n,.ss
In Colorado, Coach Eennlon
Saturdays game more than ~
contest. There are ;go rssso,. =.
The nrs' Is this. that risb =
disadvantage playing ava: fro,. b
The other reason is tha; the T,,..-
almost the same style Of h,u
played by the Utah bows.
n number of veterans on III.
CAPITA In Sinton and Vandermo.r ~
the Tigers men are among Tho ~.
ers In the Rocky Mountain ~
Nandermoer has played halfbaa -
last two years. lie Is bE. bn, ~
and a splendid punter. II Is slntn
ever. Coach Bennion fears IS.
for he is considered the hes, al \.
Rocky Mountain country i
Utah has not been defeated n,
yenr. If the team wins saiwd,y,
ii VIII have fine chance for n, j
pionahip. Captain Eomney b,, :
leg and Fitzpatrick has a lame h.,,
sens leg is sore. The rest Of h.
| arc all IN good condition. The rl,.
men who Will so are: Coach R,.
Manager Paddlson. Captain Lon R,-
Sam Olesen, Gardener. Evans NS
rick. Folmstead. Ashton. Hamll,os
erland. WINNER, Bannior, Oh h.
pillmar. Erickson, Petersen. h
Hampton. The team will get bai
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Frank G. French. 1894 South Ninth East
street girl.
William NJ. Robinson, S2i West Fourth
North street, girl
Merrcll d, Blake, l.. ID. s. hospital,
girl.
street girl.
David r Yudlllns, 10 North First West
street ciri
George IL Wiseman, 1884 West Eighth
South street. girl.
Frederick Otto i5lechert, 672 South Sixth
East street, girl.
Joseph Il. Watts, rear 935 North Sixth
West street, girl
Ernest NJ. Dunn, 757 East Second South
street. boy.
John Smith. 10 Bellevue avenue, boy.
William Bowman, 223 East Ninth South
street. girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
SHEEP RUIN RANGE
FOR THE LARGE GAME

LIVINGSTON. Mont. Nov --.,hc oy-
fcials o! the Ahserokee forest reserve
are investigating charges OF hunting
guides here ard near Yellowston. Park
20 the erect that sheep have eaten off
the range around the northern bounaar'
Of Yellowstone Park. keeping the big
game ~ Wonderland away from the
range and leaving Il In such rondii ION
that when the animals arc driven frou,
the park ~ heavy SHOWS thev viii statye
The guides d"msnd that The nov. game
preserve created last year he ovieDIe5
norihwnr5 distance Of nye miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
RAILWAY SHOPMENS
STRIKE SURE TO SPREAD

CHICAGO. Nov, THE spread Of the
railroad shipments strike TO the Central
OF Georgia railway and the calling Of a
strike on the Rock Island are matters of
only a few days. according to J. W. Kline.
president of the International Brother
hood or Blacksmiths and helpers. today.
As 10 conditions on the Rock Island. he
said.
Matters arc near a crisis. Tha votes
OF the various locals on acceptance or re-
lection OF the proposals OF the compa
nies has been against the companies
terms and this actually amounts 10 a
strike vote "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
BREAKING AIR RECORD

PASADENA, Cal. Nov "A gold cup
been offered by the hackers OF Aviator
=. T.. Rodgers 10 any rival airman who
can break RodSers's transcontinental rec .
ora OF iorty-nine dsys. This was an
hounced today by Edward Merritt ono
o! Rodgers business representatives..
Inc bonuses. IL was stated would be
given as follows
one hundred dollars day for every
day cut from the forty-uine-dav record
rive hundred for each dav under forty
DAYS One thousand for each day under
The details or the new ,ranscontlnen,al
prizc offer viii be arranged tomorrow In
Chicago, Merritt said
Eodgers spent today visiting the schools
ana lsiHlne n the children about his
record -bfealtinE flight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
JOHNSON WRESTLING
TEACHER AT LOGAN

Julius Johnson. the middlcwcght wrest-
lcr who recently threw Hassan Gousouf.
the Turkish heavyweight has been ap-
pointed wrestling instructor lat Brigham
Young college In Logan, tIe will begin
training at once and Intends have two
wrestling classes each week. Johnson
has been winning many victories In Cache
valley He Will nc seen on the mat IN the
preliminary bou; at The Auditorium next
Monday night when Yokel and Dcme trail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Marks Sacred Spot,

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA huge
boulder, commemorstipE the spot where
President Lincoln stood exposed 10 Con
federate fire at Fort Stevens, in the
suburbs of this city during General
Ea rlys attack the national capital.
was put i'm position today With appro-
pirate ceremonies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

"1 do not believe there i, s,rl
medicine so good for whocpirr
as Chamberlain s Cough Re-.
writes Mrs. Francis Turpin. Ja
City. Ore, This remedy is sln |
passed for colds and Group. Ya
BY all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
De Orc Wins at Billiards

CHICAGO Nov H-Alfrcd De Orc.
champion three cushion billiard player.
tonight defeated George Wheeler. 10 tp
81 in II innings in the first block of
their laO-pnint. three -cushion champion
ship. De ORC was in command all the
war lbs average was .s56. Wheeler 5
was Il9. High runs. DC ORC. y. Wheel
cr, g De ORC also made a run OF 5.
The men VIII play 30 points tomorrow
and 10 points Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Elise IT. Schwartz 10 Herman 7.
Linderman COMPANY lots 81 and
and IS. block ., Oakley subdi-
vision .-.....,.........S
y. \. Humphries and wife 10 EricI
Lind. lots IL and 10. block Z?
ldlewild addition ..... u
r. Anderson to c. Webber. part
section p. township south.
range i west st......... .............. I,So
Julia w. Clayton Ell al. TO CLAYTON
Investment, company, part lot .
block 30, plat A...,.........,....l l0i 40
&c D. Harding and wife TO James
VI. Morgan. part lot s. block l.
ten-acre plat B..................
O.. r. Edgar 10 Isabella Edgar
lots l3 and u. block ], Lyuch e.
Glasmann's subdivision .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Finds q. Good Pitcher.

Dick Cooley yesterday received a letter
from Spencer Abbott. who played first
base. part uf last season for the Sky
scrapeIs Abbot says he has found a
pitcher that is real ringer" for Leo
Drcssan tho Sunflowcr southpaw. sold
nv Cooley. The cwncr of the Skyscrapcrs
viii Immediately investigate Abbotrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

No tipping at ROYAL Cafe, Always
something good to cat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made BY the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
LONG BEACH. "a

LONG BEACH. Cal. Nov. 7.-Arrsnse-
nrnls were completed TO-DAY 10 ha-e
Aviator :. p. Rodgers complete his ocean
Iro-occan hight here. Rodgers agreed 10
ny from Pasadena next sunday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Official Pitching Records OF the
7wirEers i'm the American League

the official pitching 'S" ~ Fo0 '0S and as" matt" " % %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
sackache. Headache. Nervo,,,rs.s

neaaache- nervousness
and rheumatism. both in men and WON.
on. mean kidney trouble Do not allow,
il TO progress beyond the reach Of med.
icine. hut stop II promptly with Foley
kidner Pills. They regulate the ne.
tion of tire urinary organs. Tonic in
notion. quick IN results. schramm-Jo John.
son Drugs. FIVE stores.
No TIPPING at ROYAL Cafe. Alwa,.
something good 10 eat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Kodak Pictures Finished

KODAK Pictures Finished.
Mail ycuI films to US. Sal. Lake
Paoto Supply Co. l5o Main streer
Exclusive photo dealers
NO tipping az ROYAL cafe. Always
something Eood 20 eat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-08
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
MARTHA WASHINGTON.

One hundred and fifty-two years
ago yesterday, (February 22) Martha
and George were married. Eighty
two years ago, yesterday, the First
PRESBYTERIAN church, Honesdale, was
founded. Twenty-seven years ago
yesterday, Rev. w. II. Swift, ID. d.,
began his memorable pastorate in
that church. Such rare combina-
ton of fortuitous circumstances de-
served to be fittingly commemorated.
And 600 people appropriately cele-
brated the triple anniversary by en-
ioying a Martha Washington Supper
in the Chapel of the Old First
Church, Wednesday evening. 1t was
good to be there. 1t takes the wom-
On to help the men--to liberal por-
tions of turkey, after all. 1t takes
the women to make candy that
makes your mouth water to think OF
it. 1t takes the women to make
"bags," "Jabots," 'aprons," and the
Lord only knows what else! What
could we do WITHOUT the women,
and what we can we do WITH them!
1t is worth while for people of all
creeds and nationalities to get to"
sether once a year in the "brealIing
of bread" After all we are human
first, and religious next. Such gath
erings do much toward breaking
down the absurd "barbed-wire" de-
nominatiOnal fences" and to hast
ening the day when all shall ac-
knowledge zone faith, one Lord, one
Baptism!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24

Chicago for what he thought would
be a silver watch received a time
piece that can be duplicated any
where for SO. A man who got n
sausage cutter told the newspaper
correspondent that later he learned
he could have bought the same ma
chine 50 cheaper from the merchant
800 yards from his door; as the ex-
pressage on the grinder was So, this
man was out S4 on his first and last
Chicago venture. Another sent for
a sewing machine, which was brok-
en- when it came and was refused;
a second was sent from Chicago, and
this didn't work well. An inciden-
tai experience of this man was that
he had to make several trips to
Saylorsburg, five miles. A farmer
got a range, which he couldn't use,
and is now going to buy one at
home. Another farmer also got a
range that is not giving satisfaction.
A party who sent for a number of
articles, including a cardboard tele-
scope, received only some of the
goods, and when he wrote about the
rest was told they were not in stock;
it was months before the matter was
finally adjusted through a local jus
tice. Still another party got a tele-
scope, nearly yard long, that would
be ruined if it should ever get wet.
Just before Christmas a woman sent
for a big Teddy bear pictured off in
a catalogue; and when the Teddy
arrived it was just like the picture
That is, just as big.
Doubtless there are many other
such cases, but they are kept quiet;
most people won't talk when they
get bit. There are instances, how
ever, where people were satisfied.
Farmers buying from home dealers
often put the latter to the expense
of delivering the goods; but the self
same folks will drive miles to Kun
kletown or Saylorsburg for goods
sent from Chicago, and think nothing
of it.
Because of the millions these
western houses are making they are
multiplying fast; new ones are bob
bing up all the time. Money sent to
them never returns to benefit the
community. A man who thus sends
money away is like the fellow who
sits on the limb he is saving off. And
if everybody did business in this
way money would soon be so scarce
in Western Monroe that the people,
like the Indians 200 years ago,
would have to do down to Wheir
springs and gather mussel shells and
use them as Wampum.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, ID. c., February 21.-
Nearly one thousand patriots at the
Capitol are awaiting with deep anxi-
ETY. the decision of President Taft rel
ative to an extra session of Congress.
They are Republican ofiice-holders,
most of whom have been on the gov
ernment pay roll so long they have
come to consider themselves fixtures
there. Since March 4, 1897, the date
upon which William Mckinley sue
ceeded Grover Cleveland as Presi-
dent, the Republican party has been
in uninterrupted control of the
House of Representatives. With the
return of the Republican party to
the majority side of the House every
position in the organization of that
body, excepting a very few conceded
to the minority, was filled by the
appointment of Republican and all
of these positions have since been
held by Republicans. Congress is
the one branch of the federal govern
ment which has refused to recognize
the merit system. Not a civil SER
vice regulation of any character has
ever been enforced in either House
or Senate, nor is any examination re-
quired to establish the qualification
of an applicant for a capitol appoint
ment. 1t is at the capitol alone that
one may find an appointive method
that suggests the so-called "spoils
system" of quarter of century ago.
If President Taft does not call Con-
gress to meet in extra session every
Republican officeholder in the House
organization will hold his place un-
til next December, when the Demo-
Gratis will reorganize that body. Then
the Democrats will have at their dis
posal some of the highest salaried
and most desirable positions in the
government service. The salaries
range from that of the Clerk of the
House, $6,500 year, down to the
wages of the laborer on the tenn
porary roll" With the change in
the political complexion of the
House, Pennsylvania will lose the Of
flee of clerk, which for SO years has
been filled by Pennsylvania. Ed
ward Mcpherson, of Gettysburg, was
clerk for 16 years. When the DEM
ocrats returned to control the clerk
ship was given to James Kerr, of
Clearfield, succeeded by Major Alex
ander Mcdowell, of Sharon, who has
held the place for nearly sixteen
years. This time the Keystone state
has no candidate for clerk and the
office is expected to go to a southern
state.
1t will be no easy task for the
Democrats to fill the places at their
disposal. The Democracy has been
separated from the patronage
though so long that office hungry
party workers in every state will de-
mand appointments. If there were
ten thousand places instead of one
thousand to be filled there still
would not be nearly enough to go
round.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
The Cigarette Law!


For the Protection of the Health of
Persons Addicted to the Smoking
of Cigarettes, and Imposing a
Fine for the Violation of Its Pro-
visions.
Whereas, the smoking of Cigar
cites is injurious to the health of the
young; therefore
Section 1. Be it enacted, etc., That
if any person or persons shall sell
cigarettes or cigarette paper to any
person or persons under the age of
twenty-one years, he or she so Of
Tending shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof
shall be sentenced to pay fine of not
more than three hundred dollars, nor
less than one hundred dollars.
The same is hereby amended as
follows:
Section l. Be it enacted, etc.,
That if any person or persons shall
furnish cigarettes or cigarette paper
by gift, sale or other means, to any
person or persons under the age of
twenty-one yeas, he or she so Offend
ing shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction thereof shall be
sentenced to pay a fine of not more
than three hundred dollars, and not
less than one hundred dollars.
Approved the 18th day of March,
A D., 1905.
SAMUEL w. PENNYPACKER.
The foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of the act of the General
Assembly, No. 27.
FRANK NJ. FULLER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24

can be acquired. In order for a
school to attain the full Standard
it is necessary for every teacher of
children under twelve years of age
to take some Training Course.
What Does This Mean To A School
Adopting The Standard?
1t Means that the need of the
child will be met in each lesson
taught.
1t Means that the attendance and
interest in the school will largely in
crease.
Ii Means that the school is doing
more efficient work in the building
up of Christ's Kingdom than was
possible before adopting a standard.
Will Your School Adopt This
Standard?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
The Man Who Delivers the Rural
Mail.

There's lots of jobs a chap can have
beneath old Uncle Sam.
From serving in the army, down to
testing beef and ham;
Or being a department clerk down
thar in Washington,
And working down in Panama, they
say, is lots of fun;
But when it comes to goV-ment jobs
country chap can nail,
I'd rather be the carrier who serves
the rural mail.
It's 10 o'clock each morning, or
somewhere thereabout,
When Jason White, the carrier,
comes jogging down his route;
His yellow sulky creaking loud be-
hind his speckled nag
And Jason busy sorting mail out of
each leather bag;
letter here, paper there his
mem'ry must not fail,
| tell you what, it takes a head to
serve the rural mail.
It's fun to watch the folks come out
when Jasons whistle blows,
And see him dealing out the mail
as down the road he goes.
The catalogue and sample seeds and
Down East magazines,
And postal cards from Easterport,
Maine, clean to the Philippines,
Love letters for the love-sick gals,
with town beaus on the trail
By gosh! there's lots of happiness
hid in the rural mail
And once, when we were near the
school, we heard young Jason
shout,
And then we saw him halt his nag
and call the teacher out;
And when she asked him what he
had, in such pretty way,
He leaned way out and kissed her
gosh! her face was red all day
By hen! of all the gov-ment Jobs a
country chap can nail.
I'd rather be the carrier who serves
the rural mail.
Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
I,
y
PEOPLES FORUM.

Editor THE CITIZEN:
1t seems to me that the Honesdals
press ought to make some comment
editorially against the unjust Recip-
rocity bill now before Congress.
The bill aims at a reduction Of
prices of such necessaries of life an
the farmers has to sell but provides
for no reduction of price for the
necessaries of life that the farmers
have to buy.
If we must have Reciprocity in or
der to create markets for the manu-
featuring products, why should the
farmer be stripped of the small re-
naming profit that is benevolently
CD given to him by the commission
men in order to protect the Milling
Trust, the Meat Trust, the Cannes
Fruit Trust, and the Farmers I'm
plements Trust, etc?
If we are going in for free trade
for what the farmer produces let un
have it all along the line, and let
each protected interest bear a fair
share of the cost.
Enter your protest for the sake OF
your subscribers who are mostly
farmers.
H. WEITZER,
Braman, Pa
February 18, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-24
February Is, 1911.
BAD DREA1S
Nightmare, Restlessness and Night.
sweats All Caused BY Indiges-
ton.


Half of the nervousness in the
world, all of the disturbing dreams
and Nightmares can be ended in q
few weeks by a simple, inexpensive
treatment guaranteed by G. w. Peil.
Upset stomach is the cause Of
nervousness and bad dreams. Your
food is lying in your stomach un-
digested and fermenting; it is form
ing poisonous gases which irritates
the pheumogastric nerve that leads
direct from the brain, and ends in q
network of tiny branches running
through the stomach.
1t is also the irritation of this
great pheumogastric nerve that
causes headaches. Many times peo-
pie have severe headaches and know
they are caused by the stomach, but
do not know how.
If you are nervous, have dreams
or nightmare, and do not sleep
sound at night, get SO cent box of
MI-O-NA stomach tablets and take
one or two after or with meals. MI
O-NA stomach tablets relieve dis
tressed stomach in 5 minutes. Sold
by G. w. Peil and druggists every
where who guarantee MI-O-NA to
cure Indigestion, or money hack.