davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
DIR. COOK HOOTED BY
COPENHAGEN CROWD

COPENHAGEN, Oct. o3.-pr. Cook,
who was SO enthusiastically welcomed
here after his alleged discovery OF the
norht pole two years ago. arrived today,
accompanied by bis wife.
Owing TO the threatening attitude of
the crowd Cook was escorted 10 his car
riagc by n detachment OF police. The
mob followed. 1eerlng and hooting,
The explorer said he had given up his
projected European lecture tour and
would lecture only in this city, The
newspapers dcnounce him. some Of them
recommending Representations Of 1isap-
proval at Ills lecture,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
COFFEE ADVANCES;
SUGAR is REDUCED

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-Leading roast
ers advanced the price OF package coffee
one cent pound to 234 cents today, but
tho price of granuated sugar was cut
quarter of a cent n pound by the Fed
eral Sugar Refining. company. of which
Claus \. Spreckcls Is president.
None of the other sugar manufactur-
ers announced what action they would
take but IL WAS said no immediate re-
duction was contemplated.
Mr.. Sprec<els said his company had
found that the profit would be sufficient
in spite OF the reduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
ADVERTISING TALKS
n Written by
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN
wonder how many l,co-

i wonder {, how many pco-
y, if any, ever give a
ought to the tremendous
niount of DETAIL re-
alled to perfect a railroad
stem. Are we not too
y. ni,,t to take everything as a
EAPTER al OF COURSE?
Me read the railroad ad-
srtlsements which tell
oout special trains that
run for our conve-
ence-about the details
' 'oohtlnueQ OH Page Seyeu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

The primary election TO eliminate
twenty -four Of The tnirty-eiX candidates
for city office is or todgy. Last night
each Of the thirty-siy had hopes of he
iog one Of The twelve 10 qualify Tor the
final election ana eighteen. at least, be .
lieved that they had an excellent chance
Of doing so.
The polls open this morning at I
o'clock and remain open until o'clock
this evening. The baliotiug will he by
the old Australian ballot. Under the new
law IL is necessary that The voter place
a cross mark in front OF each OF the
candidates for whom he wishes 10 vote.
The law permits the voter to vote for
one canoldale FOR mayor, two candidates
for commissioners for the two-yCar
terms, two candidates for commissioners
for the four-year tcIne, and one capdi
dale Tor auditor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
TEN JURORS OBTAINED
IN TRIAL OF CORR
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PRICE, Oct, 23.-up To the hour Of
adjournment of the district court this
evening ten OF the twelve necessary jury
men for the trial of John CORR, charged
with the murder of Abner V, Jenkins OF
Salt Lake City Mt SunnSsde last Fcbru-
mnu Ias, Sntmrdo, iM har .. ne me 'o1sy
amincd as 10 their qualifications, leay-
ing thirty -four OF the open vcnre from
which To secure the remaining two. IL Is
expected these viii be forthcoming in the
morning. so that the trial may proceed
In the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
SNOWMAN SLAYER
STILL AT LARGE

ELLSWORTH, Kan. Oct, 2S.-John
Smithcrman. held as a suspect IN connec-
tion with the murder OF the Snowman
family week aeo. was released from
the county jail today. Proof Of his nno-
oence was furnished when William
Duckct. n !luger-prlnt expert OF Topeka.
found that the impressions left hy tho
slayer's hand on bucket were not those
OF Smtherman. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
FLOODED MAGAZINES
PREVENT EXPLOSION

TOULt1N, Oct. pa repetition Of the
LIberie disaster was probably averted to-
day by the presence OF mind OF the com :
mander Of the battleship Suffran. AS the
vessel was preparing to leave here cs-
Gaping, steam ovcrheated the partitions
between the coal bunkers and the maga-
commander. without delay, flooded the
magazines and eXtnsushed the flames.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
LEFT BRIGHAM YOUNG;
PIONEER IS DEAD

DENISON, Ia. Oct. 25.--John Dobson,
who went TO Council Bluffs with Brig
ham Young and his party, and who was
one or those who there departed from the
companionshp and leadership OF the head
of the Mormon church, died at his home
In Bclolt, near here, last mighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
fenator Kearns Shocked.

Senator kearns was greatly shocked
Mt the news Of Mr. Macdonald S death.
'Nothing could have been more uneX-
pected,' said the senator Monday aft
ernoon. ~ have a message received
from him a dav or two ago In which
he announced that he would return
west in few days and he intended TO
stop over IN Salt Lake on his way to
Tonopah
"Malcolm Macdonald was one Of the
most lovable men I ever met. man
one cannot say too many kindly things
about, I had known him for ten years
or more, and / never knew him
10 have n frowp for anyone. BY ma
ture be was extremely generous, too
much so, in fact. for he would rather
forfeit a right than quarrel or quib-
bio about ii There are few
men like him. and he will be sorelv
missed by his countless friends
throughout the west, but especially In
Nevada where there are scores who
loved him like a brother.
The fact that Mr.. Macdonald was
generous to a fault was the first ex.
preston on the part of many Salt Lake
men who knew him we'll During the
boom days in Nevada he made 4 large
fortune. and his purse was open at any
and all times TO his friends or TO any
unfortunate who applied TO him for
financial assistance. He had very eE-
tensive property interests in Mexico, ms
we'll as in the United States.
Mr.. Macdonald was unmarried. He
was n high Mason and Of Scotch par
entage, No details of the funeral have
been received. but he doubtless will be
buried in Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

The Good Government ticket
and the American ticket viii lead
in the primary election today. 1t
is possible that one or two of the
Citizens ticket viii qualify, but
I do not think q likely. The vote
will he between 10000 and $4,000
and the qualifying candidates will
receive from 5000 to 0.000.-John
F. Bowman. chairman, Republican
city committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
POPULAR MINING
MAN IS SUMMONED
Malcolm Macdonald Dies of
Heart Disease in New !.
York City.
WIDELY KNOWN IN WEST
News of Sudden Death Will
Be Great Shock to
Friends.

Malcolm H. Macdonald one of the
best known and best liked mining en-
ginccrs of the western country. sud.
denly expired early Monday morning
! in New York City.
In message to former Senator
| Thomas kearns, G.. 3. Zabriskie. an as
sociate OF Mr. Macdonald and also of
| +. NJ. tl3orax) Smith announced that
death was due TO heart failure, and
that all were overcome at this une1-
pccted death
BY this sudden death the state of
Nevada has lost ono of its most pop
ular and efficient engineers. one whose
thoughts and efforts were turned con
tinually to the development and ad-
vanrement Of the resources Of that
commonwealth Macdonald was a ma
tive Of the Saeebrush state. having
been born in the famous Comstock sec
tiou about forty-fve years ago, Raised
In nm atmosphere that brcathed nothing
but mines and mining, and IN section
rich in tradition and in a state full of
tremendous mineral possibilities. II was
natural that the hoy took mp mine en-
ginrcring "a a profession after a highly
successful course in tho technical
schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Factor in Tonopail.

After being associated with many
companies OF the west, iucluding the
". 4. Clark interests at Butte, Mr
Macdonald returned TO Nevada seven
years ago at the time that the discov-
cry of the camp of Tonopsh was elec.
trifying the mineral world. He engaged
in the line of his profession In that
camp, following tho growth of mining
in Nevada with the discovery Of Gold.
field. Bullfrog. Manhattan Rosebud and
many other OF the new districts. secur-
inc substantial interests in each.
Mr.. Macdonald hrst became widely
known through his connection with the
Montgomery Shosbone company Of the
Builfrog camp before the sale of the
control to Charles NJ Schwab. the steel
magnate Among his interests in Ne
yada we're substantial stock holdings in
the Tonopah Extension and Halifax
Tonopah companies, or the latter COM
panr. he was a director and resident
agent Associated with him in this
company are f. NJ. Smith. the boraN
king. who IS president; Senator kearns,
who is vice president, and Mr., IaZrls-
kic also "A director
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Judge Explains kuling,

The defense held that under its con.
'ention that the Times explosion was
<auseq by gas, man ought TO believe
tnat theory or none at all. to he an
tmpartial Juror. and after the court had
announced his ruling. Mcnamara s
eonnsei stu argued earnestly against it,
Judge Bordwell's ruling, essentially,
vas as follows.
Juror Mckee testified that he had
dehnfte opinion as to the cause OF the
51plosIon and that it would require evI-
'enee TO remove that opinion. He has,
pgwcIcr' stated positively that not
outstanding that opinion. which. AZ he
f<plained was formed entirely from
|feoIng statements in the public lour.
'h's ana public rumor and notoricty, ne
[onii act as a Juror in this case i'm
'rtiaily and fairly uron the matters TO
|a submitted TO him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
nlnks Court Not Bound,

= 90 not think the court is bound
q the mere statement of n prospec-
1,e lilror that he could so act. 1t is a
'.fstion Of fact for the court to deter.
:.ne. But u the court is satisfied
:tner from the iuror 3 statement Of the
tcnmstan"es which are available, that
can act thus fairly aud impartiallv
~ court has no discretion but must
H,Dw that the juror is qualified, -
now. do you think that under that
2nGition upon that matter, he can act
+.Ily y and impartialIv?n asked Attor-
* y, Lecompte Davis for the defense.
ane court--'I think so from the
<1linony of Mckee taken as Il whole.
naye examined il carefully and con
rsieu IT, and, taking into considera.
~ an the questions asked Of him,
~ aii the answers which he has given.
s1hnot upon MY conscience. come to
~ conclusion other than that he can
~ N VIII act fairly and impartially upon
matters submitted TO him, and re-
se lust as much proof upon the
>recutlon in tins case if he would
|-nc 10 the conclusion that the defen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24
Progressive Citizens Need
Only to Go to Polls and
Vote Right.
CAST BALLOTS EARLY
Prediction Freely Made That
Bransford VIII Receive
Big Majority.

Every American candidate will
lead i'll today's primary election.
The entire American ticket will
not only qualify fer the final
election at today's primary but
the American party will lead all
others in the number of votes
each will receive, Mayor John S.
Bransford will probably receive a
majority Of the entire vote cast TO-
day-Dana T. Smith, secretary
American city committee.
We have every reason to expect
the nomination OF the entire non
partisan ticket. The reports re-
ceived from our canVasseIs III
every district in the city indicate
q, splendid vote for the ticket.
We believe the people arc alive to
their opportunities and want to
divorce the city from the constant
political turmoil Of the past few
years and in order 20 do so will
support the nonpartisan move
ment. We have conducted clean
campaign and have appealed to the
good Judgment Of the people OF
this city and We believe they
want good business administra-
tion rather than o party admins
tration and that they arc in hear
ty sympathy with the nonpartisan
movement.-R. 3, Porter, chairman
campaign committee, Citizens
Nonpsrtisar committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

lGontinued on Page Two)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

'oohs'nuea OH Page seyeu.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-24

Continued on Page Thirteon.)
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA WHERE ShlvE FAILS

Tn regard to skin diseases medical authorities are now agreed on this:
 Don't imprison the disease germs in your skin by the use of greasy salves, and thus encourage them to multiply. A true cure of all eezematous diseases can be brought about only by using the healing agents in the form of liquid. WASH TEE GERMS OUT. A simple wash: A compound of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other ingre- dients as combined in the D. D. D.. Prescription. penetrates to the disease germs and destroys it, then soothes and heals the skin as nothing else has ever done.
 A 25-cent trial bottle will start the cure, and give you instant relief
 W. ". Dutton.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18
Spanish Mines in Arkansas.

Some excitement Is being caus- ed in the vicinity of Harrison by a report that an old man who came there some time ago had in his possession old Spanish maps and charts, through the aid of which he located the legendary lost Spanish mines. It is said that specimens taken from the shaft located by the stranger were sent to Chicago and other specimens to Springfield, Mo-, and both assayed high grade gold and silver. Another story which is in circulation is that the owner of the maps and re- cords was offered 1000, 900 for them by Chicago capitalists.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18

At the state convention of the Woodmen of the World, held at Conway the past week, two Jack son Countyans were honored with offices by the state body, l.. B. Harris of Newport being chos- e head sentry and ". M. Shaver of Tuckerman an alternate dele gate to the soveregin head camp. Hot Springs won the next con- vention in difference to the wish es of the ladies of the Woodmen Circle.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18
o Country Correspondence. 0 4%$-3ss-&&-s*$s4sssss4ssssss
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Our Sunday school will open promptly at 9:45 a. m. No mat ter how hard it rains come to the little Sunday school with 3 biz future. Old scholar, we love you still. Come back, we are not ashamed of our school. New scholar come regularly. Get busy teacher and scholar and ask ev- erybody you see if they go to Sunday school. Communion at II a. Ill. the membership is urged to attend this service. Young Peoples Christian Endeavaor at .6 80 p. m.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18
Additional Local.


 David Hare was here today en route home to Auvergne from Conway.
 Miss Myrtle Massey of the suit department at Wolff Goldman s was able to be at her work today after illness with la grippe for several days.
 Misses Elizabeth and Lucy Sprigg went to Diaz this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Wal ter Harris.
 Miss Minnie Minor came home from Tuckerman last ngiht, where she has spent the winter teach ing music. Miss Minor will con- tinue her class but will stay at home and make two trips week to Tuckerman.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Douglass and daughter, Edith, who have spent the winter with her sister, Mrs. V. E. Pierson, will leave on No. 3 this afternoon for San An tonia, Texas, where they will join Mr. Douglass and make their home in the future.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams of Newark and Newton Alexander of BatesviIle, were guests at the Hazel yesterday on their return home from Conway.
 The ten retail grocers or clerks in Arkansas first selling, after reading this, ten pounds of Lu zianne Coffee to ten different customers and sending us the names and addresses of those GUS toners, will be sent either nice souvenir paper weight or clothes brush. Write names and ad dresses plainly. Guarantee every pound of Luzianne Coffee. The Reily-Taylor Company,
 New Orleans, La
 John Hall, who was nominated for congress last year by the re publicans of this district in a re cent issue of his paper, the Sa lem Sun said: There is not 8 more consistent anti-whiskey man in Fulton county than the Sun editor. We always vote against liquor license We alway petition against it. And then when a brutal majority over whelms ns with that great Amer ican privilege and votes it on us we lay on McDuff and try to de stroy the internal stuff by sue tiOn.'
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18
METHODIST CHURCH.

Regular services at the court house Sunday at II a. m. and -7:3O p. m. Morning subject: "Great men sometimes are igno- rant of God and lessons taught by same. e'' Evening subject: "The lessons taught by a great man who wants to see Christ for himself. :" Sunday school 9:45 a. m. You are invited to attend each of these services.
 B. l.. Harris, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18

by the boil weevil in that coun- ty this season. Some of the pests were seen in the county last sea son but no great amount of dam age done by them z
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18
Boil Weevil In Lonoke.
Special to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, March 18.-J. w. Gates, a prominent planter of England, Lonoke county, was in the city today and reports the strong for a ravage
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-18
ST. PAUL $ CHURCH.

Services on the Third Sunday in Lent at the usual hours.
 Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.; all other days at 4:15 p. m. Holy Communion at 10 a. m. on Thurs days.
 Rev. NV. E. Vann, Rector High grade photos and post cards at the tent gallery. Resi- dences on postcards for $1.0O a dozen. Only a few days more in your city. F. Mann. 95b7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Reds Win Title
 By Defeating Maps
Take Second Game of Double
 Header From Cleveland and
 Capture Ohio Championship

Cleveland, O., Oct 16-Cincinnati the championship of Ohio here yester- day by defeating Cleveland in the sec ond game of a double header, to 0. Cleveland won the first game 4 to ?.
 Six games were played one at Gin cinnati and five at Cleveland. Cin- cinnati won the first three dropped the next two and then captured the sixth and deciding game.
 Cleveland won the first game today because of the effectiveness of Pitch CT Kaler.l Keefe, who started for Cin- cinnati, was hit freely, but Fromme, who succeeded him, had the American Leaguers under his thumb.
 The National Leaguers jumped on Banding for four runs in the first in- ming of the second game. They also batted hard three other pitchers Mitchell, James and Baskette. Suggs pitched shut-out ball for Cincinnati. It was his second shutout victory of the series. The score by innings:
 FIRST GAME Cleveland .... 0 20 2 0 0 0 0 O-4 8 3 Cincinnati .... 0 0 o 0 o 1 O0-2 3
 Kaler and O'Neill; Keefe. Fromme and Clark. Umpires-Evans and Rig Ter.
 SECOND GAME Cleveland .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co O Cincinnati .... 0 4 02 o o 1 CT , 2 Banding, Mitchell, James, Baskette, and O'Neill; Stlggs and Clarke Um- pires-Evans and Rigler Called end of eighth inning on account of dark. ness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
McGraW Tells Fans
 Of Play That Won
Giant Manager Says Hit and Run Turned Tide in Fourth In-
 ming Saturday

John McGraw, manage of the Giants, yesterday told a reporter of the New York Press how the New York team won the first game of the worlds championship series from the Athletics on Saturday. McGraw said:
 'The turning point of the game was overlooked by nine-tenths of the, fans. It took place in the fourth inning. Snodgrass was on first base, with mo- body out and Murray at bat. Bender quickly got Murray in a hole by pitch- ing over two strikes. ''I was greatly in fear of a double play, so, standing at first base, I sig naled for the hit-and-run. AS soon as Bender drew his arm back Snodgrass bolted for second. Murray swung hard at the ball and it went fast to Collins, but too late to get Snodgrass at second, although Murray was re- tired at first
 NOW, had Snodgrass not got the good start to second there would have been a certain double play, or at least Snodgrass would have been retired Then there would have been no oppor- tunity for Snodgrass to score on Col lins tumble I consider that this play won the game for the Giants.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
(By Wagner.l


 Connie Mack is a prince to work for,'' says Danny Hoffman the local boy, who played five years with the Philadelphia Athletics. "He runs h ball club on a system entirely diff ferent from that used by other man. agers but he gets results. Most man. agers drive their men. They keep yelling at them every minute and if a man makes a mistake he gets a bawling out in front of the crowd ''
 Mack doesn't believe in that meth cd. He is always there with the soft pedal and the salve. He kids the players along instead of barking at them. When a player pulls a dumb piece of work, Connie won't say a word when the man gets back to the bench. But the next morning he'll call him into his office and say, That was a bad play you made yesterday. Now this is the way it should have been done. The next time that situa- ton arises you'll know how to handle it. That pleases the player and he goes out and works his head off for Mack.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
CONNIE MACK FINE MAN TO
 WORK FOR, SAYS HOFFMAN
Local Boy Who Formerly Played With Athletics Tells Methods of Great
 Manager

Look how Connie handled Rube WaddeIl. Nobody else could get any work out of the eccentric southpaw. But Mack used to jolly him along and Rube helped us win pennant in 1905. When I was hit by a pitched ball by Tannehill of Boston and was knock ed cold, it looked as if might never be able to bat again. When I re- covered I had a head harness to pro- tect me.
 'It happened that we were playing Boston again and Tannehill was pitch ing but Mack showed me in there I famed the first three times up and in the ninth we had a man on second, two out and one run needed to tie. I was up and the crowd hollered for Mack to send in pinch hitter for me. Mack told me to go up there again and I famed for the fourth time. He said afterward that he knew the move would lose the Athletics the game but he figured I would lose confidence in myself If I had been taken out"
 Jimmy Burke, manager of the In- dianapolis team with which I signed for next season, is a manager of the McGraw type. He is a good fellow and knows baseball from start to finish" !"