davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

a piece Of flannel dampened with
chamberlain's Liniment and bound on
TO the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. When troubled with lame
back or sprains in the side or chest
giye it a trial and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the prompt
relief which It affords. Sold By all
dealers. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

A rich old man was asked how he
made his money Simplest thing IN
the world. be said / always did the
reverse OF what everybody else was
doing. II ever body bought, I sold
prices were high II everybody sold.
! bought-pr prices were low"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

II you have horses, cows, hogs or
chickens to SELL advertise them in the
classified column oi the Express.
Buyers can be found Tor ang.hlng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-21

OF making those improvements
about your property. Nothing
so neat, durable and at the same
time as reasonable, as concrete.
We do everything in the way Of
oncreteconstruction work, such
as sidewalks. curbing, steps,
cutters, floors, roofing, founda-
tions, reinforced concrete fac
tory buildings, warehouses, etc.
All work guaranteed.
H. E. WESTLAKE
CONSTRUCTION co.
Basement Okla. State Bank Bid.
Chickasha, Okla.
Phone 1925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
CITY AND VICINITY

A; c. NELSON, superintendent of
public instruction. will visit Brigham
city Friday TO attend the institute OF
Box Elder county teachers Saturday he
viii attend the gathering OF the Davis
county teachers at Pennington. Next
Tuesday and Wednesday he plans TO
spend in Sanpete county. where the
county commissioners have established
two high school districts, and where the
citizens Will vote as to the location and
number OF schools IN the near future
THE MUTUAL Improvement associa
ton OF the Twelfth Thirteenth ward OF
yesterday in the ward assembly hali.
Mathonihah Thomas lectured on good
reading and an excellent musical pro-
granmc was rendered. Dancing con-
cludcd the entertainment and the regular
work Of the association will be taken
up next week.
THE STATE ROAD commission held a
meeting in the office of Governor Spry
yesterday afternoon with Acting Cover
nor G. 5. Tlngey presiding Questions OF
bookkeeping arising from the purchase of
permanent equipment Were discussed
but nothing definite was settled and the
commission adjourned to meet again In
the near future.
ing granted a judgment by default for
Slsl25.15 against the Elk Coal company,
and J, NJ. Jensen. George Spencer a. L..
Ryer and j.. r. South. It's sureties, and
III IdNpT pI lllt A>dllpndl Bank OF the he =
public. The action is brought on note
for $4,000 given July. 1910,
THIS WILL BE Peach" night at the
headquarters OF tent No. L. Ladies of
the Maccabees. in l. o. o. F. hall. Tent
No. . will join in the festivities G. s.
Wells of Brigham City has donated nu-
merous boxes OF delicious peaches for
the occasion and II promises to he a
memorable one.
APOSTLE c. w. PENRosE of the
Mormon church left yesterday for Nau-
VOC III. To attend the semi annual con
ference OF the Northwestern States mis-
sion which viii be held there. He eX-
poets TO be back In Salt Lake City In
about a week.
THE ROYAL. INDEMNITY Insurance
was recently organized has been ad
mitied 20 do business in Utah. The new
company IS capitalized Gt 81 000. 900 w.
J. Halloran has ben appointed lts
process attorney.
J. z. PETIT, state coal mine In
spector. has announced that there will
DC a meeting of the examining boa rd
for mine forcmen end fire bosses In and
for Carbon county. at Castle Gate. be-
ginning at . O'Clock on the morning OF
October II. 1911.
FINAL DECREE OF divorce has been
entered I'm Judge NJ. l.. Ritchie's court In
favor Of Samuel Llppman against Te9sic
Llppman. The document states that the
decree was granted in open court Sep
tember 10, which was Sunday.
MRS. r, c. WILSON and grandson
have returned from California and are
AT home at the New Grand hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
AIMS To KILL, BUT
AIM PROVES POOR
Laborer Fires at Motorrnan of
Car While Riding on the
Front Platform.

r. NJ. Ivey. iaborer living on Eleventh
East street. near Thirteenth South street.
shot at and narrowly missed John NJ,
Ramsey, 21S East Fourth South street.
motorman on North Salt Lake car No.
32l. while the car was travelling west
on North Temple street last night at
11.30 o'clock. causing confusion among
the passengers and resulting in tho ar
rest OF Ivcy.
When Ivey was arrested he appeared
10 be intoxicated and said that the mo- =
torman had struck him and he had fired
at him. On his person was found a 32-
callbcr revolver. quart OF whisky and
few dollars in small change.
The shooting took place on West North
Temple street. between West Temple
and First West streets, Ramsey said
Ivey attempted to take hold OF his arm
and that he pushed him away. when
forthwith the intoxicated man drew his
revolver, and, according to Ramsey. fired
point blank at his head lie said he
felt the bullet Craze his cheek. although
there was no mark left on his face by
the bullet.
Ramsey brought the car 10 a stop.
BY that time number OF men passcn-
gers and Albert Bollschweiler 1913 j
street, the conductor. had reached the
fore platform OF the car and overpowercd
Ivey. The patrol wagon was summoned
and Patrol Driver Dennis Sullivan and
Patrolmen Barker and Waller answered
the call and placed IveY under arrest.
He Is charged with assault with intent
TO Kill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
COMMITTEES NAMED
At THE UNIVERSITY
Meeting of Faculty Is Held
at the Call of President
Kingsbury.

The first meeting OF the University OF
Utah faculty was held yesterday morn
ing in the faculty room. The meeting
every teacher who was in the city was
present. The meeting was held for the
purpose OF making all necessary arrange
ments preliminary TO the opening OF
school. The most important OF the co.'s
mittces were appointed and rooms were
rying on their business The commit
tees and the members appointed are as
follows:
Credits-Messrs. McGhie, Knowlton.
Wise and Miss Home
Medlcne-Messrs. Norheese, Snow and
Byrnes.
Roylancc
Arts and Scienccs-Messrs. Cummings.
Marshall. Gibson and Arnodson.
Mining-Ncssrs Merrill. Lyman. Brad
ford and Beckstrand.
Normal-Mcssrs. Stewart Bennion. Nc
Night. Peterson; assistants-Mess
Secondary training school Messrs.
Bennon. Hall and Reynolds: assistants
Messrs Evans. Pehrson and liedger.
EXaminatIons-Mess McGic, Hedger.
Abbey and Upton.
The registration VII go off more
smoothly this year than before. due TO the
fact that the credits committee has been
working the greater part OF the summer
and has already arranged a good many
of the credits. which were sent In early.
The credit committee also reports that
the prospects for large registration are
very flatterlng. They say that they ex-
pect an increase over last year OF 200
students This Will bring the enrolment
OF the school up TO 1000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
FERRY NOT CANDIDATE.
President OF City Council Says He Can
not Accept Nomination.

W. Mont Ferry, president of the city
council. was one of the original support
crs of The commission form OF city gov
eminent AS president OF the Civic
league hc took part In the meetings
which sent committee 10 eastern cities
to investigate the workings of the new
plan. When seen yesterday Mr.. Ferry
said:
YES I am believer in the commits
sion form OF city government. II is not
perfect, but in my Judgment is a step
it tends 10 eliminate partizan politics
fixes responsibility and makes possible
Il more business-lke administration OF
municipal affairs.
Our law omits some features | should
like to have seen In effect. The recall
is I'm my opinion strong protection
against inefBciency and dishonesty and
should have been retained. Then again
| believe In having Il mayor In fact as
well as in name, and in giving him the
veto power Other features OF our law
are perhaps not in accordance with my
Ideas, yet on the whole | think It will
be distinct benefit TO the entire com =
munity. However the really vital thing
is for the people 10 nominate and elect
men who are competent TO direct our
affairs Failure to do this will be fatal
and common sense demands that none
but good man should he selected TO su-
perintend our business and direct the
great work of building up our magnif-
cent city.
III the spirit as we'll as the letter Of
this law Is carried out we will have a
non bipartisan business management by
competent men
MIR. Ferry. YOU have been spoken OF
as a member OF the commission are you
candidate" was asked.
NO" Mr.. Ferry replied. II am in no
sense candidate and do not wish 10 be
discussed as even possibility. Ny
business takes up all OF my time and I
could not give the position the time re-
quired 10 attend to city affairs. | have
felt during the past year that ! have
perhaps neglected some Of my other mat
tsrs TO attend TO the duties OF the coun-
ell ] have enjoyed my work with the
city and / certainly appreciate the con-
ldence reposed In me by our citizens in
clecting and Te-electine me. and now IN
urging me 10 be a candidate for mem
hership in the commission. But | can
not consider devoting the time neces-
Sarv 10 a proper administration OF the
duties TO be performed. so as / said be-
lore. l not n candidate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
GOOD ROADS MOVE
IN EMERY COUNTY
Residents of Section Are
Eager to Improve the
Thoroughfares.
AUTO TRAVEL DESIRED
Representatives Here to Con
fer With the State Road
Commission.
AUTO TRAVEL DESIRED

The good roads movement has struck
Emery county The enterpr!sing RESI-
dents Of that part of the state want bet
ter roads, and II hustling can do any
thing they are going TO have them. They
also want the automobiles to go down
their way and have already started
movement to put the roads III such con-
ditlon that the automobilisls cannot keep
away.
This is the welcome news brought TO
Salt Lake Yesterday by Ira R Brown.
Ing a civil engineer OF Castle Dale, ana
c. T. Bower. county clerk OF Emery
county. These gentlemen came to san
Lake with maps 10 show the state hign-
way commission and induce that body
TO give what aid II can by Including lhe
proposed improvements Into the system
OF state highways.
Emery county lies right In the line OF
transcontinental automobile travel tha'
comes through Colorado. The state OF
ficials OF Colorado. backed by the vari-
Gus comp,ercial bodies. have begun q
plan OF campaign TO induce transconti'
mental automobile tourists to pass
through Colorado and come out at TN.
western part OF the state at Grand juno
tlon, From that point to Salt Lake II
Is practically impa ssabe for an automo
bile md now Emery county. or tne resi-
dents OF Castle Dale, propose TO see that
their part OF the state Will be able tt
offer good roads to all who make TINS
trip.
Proposed Route,
1t Is proposed TO build n road from
Castle Dale TO Manti or through Sallns
canyon TO Salina This would strike Tho
highway mapped and logged BY The Irlo,
une pathfinder car last week and Woulc
give direct connections to Salt Lake
Castle Dale Is about forty-five miles IRON
Manti and sixty from Salina, While the
former is n shorter distance. the lattcl
follows the old Denver & Rio Grand'
grade and would be easier to constrnGt
In speaking Of this matter yesterday MT
Bower said: I'VE will expect some he'll
from the people Of the Sanpete valley o
Sewer valley, according to the route Sc
lected II Will be a great beneht TO thcn
and tho cities through these valleys VII
secure considerable trade. besides bring
Ing transcontinental travel through ina
part of the state.
The Tribune Will Help.
1--WE have n road into Green River, IL
the eastern end of the county and witt
the road completed into either Manti o
Salina we could then offer transconti
mental tourists a directb road from Greer
River 20 Salt Lake. We have been as
sured by the officials OF Grand county
that they will construct Il main highwa,
from Green River to the Colorado line
completing the last link OF bighwa,
from Denver to Salt Lake, through th'
Pocky mountains
Both Mr.. Bower and Mr.. Browning
the suggestion of A. Fred Wey these gen
tlemen met W. D. Rishel, VINO Is IL
charge OF The Tribune pathfinder car anc
the latter promised 10 map and log tn
route to the Colorado line as soon a:
completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
MUCH INTEREST IN
P|OCHE EXCURSION
Salt Lake Route Will Send
Out Get-Acquainted Spe-
cial Friday.

A Phoebe special Will De run by the
which promises TO be success in ev-
cry way. The railroad officials were
approached some time ago by members
of the Salt Lake Stock and Mining
exchange and asked to take a number
of them to Phoebe. The company
agreed to do this, aud will furnish two
standard seepers from Salt Lake City,
taking them from Caliente To Phoebe
By special train.
The trip is taken for the purpose
of getting acquainted with the mining
men of Phoebe and seeing just what is
there. The Commercial club has ap-
pointed delegation to accompany the
members of the exchange on the trip,
Joy johnson. president of the CONNER
cial club, and n. p. Clark, president
Of the Merchants 5 bank. The CONNER.
cial club of Pioche has expressed its
Willingness 10 entertain the visitors in
a most royal manner
Fifty tickets have already been sold
and it is thought that as many more
will be taken before Friday The rate
offered Is ono fare for the round trip.
good returning until September 30 The
party will leave here in the special
cars. which will b. taken TO Caliente
by passenger No. 3 They will leave
Salt Lake City at 3 clock Friday
afternoon. The slcepers will be held
at Phoebe until Monday noon, Septem-
ber Is. to bring those of the visitors
back who wish TO come then the way
they went out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
FAIR ASSOCIATION
FAVORS OILED ROADS

The Stale Fair aSsociat ton has begun
a movement for oiled roads In Utah and
as an example Of the superiority OF thar
character n treatment over s7rinkiing
rolling, etc AZ It's meeting yesterday the
hoard authorized y. 2. Reiman 10 pro-
eeed with the work and the contract viii
be let Immediately to- cover all the Inn
poriant roads In tho enlarged ground
WITH the best grade road oil and by the
they VIII be able 10 show tust what ad :
Nanthges are offered by Oiled rosdwavs
This treatment Is expected To do awav
entirely with the annoyance caused hv
dust on windy days and In addition viii
add materially To the appearance OF the
grounds
w. ~. Rowe. superintendent az the
With all possible speed and ali exhibitors
are being notified that their displays
positively must re In place before the
.ime set for opening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
LONG AND HARD TRIP

Two boy scouts of this city. Percival
Young and Warren Stratton. have re-
turned from a trip that sets a pace. that
VIII not he easily followed by the other
scouts, They took their bedding and
provisions and. starting from wildwood
In Provo canyon. they climbed. on foot
70 the top OF TimpanoGos mountain.
From there they descended ana crossed
over INTO American Fork canyon Then
not satisfied they crossed 10 Little Cot
tonvocd and then 20 Big Cottonwood
canyon stopping at Brighton. They quit
walking there and rode down 10 thr
mouth OF the canyon on horseback and
from there home on the street cars
The boys reported that they saw some
bear tracks and plenty Of sheen and
chickens. The" now are contempis ting
the ascent of Mount Gilbert, which is the
highest mountain In The state. Young
had made the ascent OF Timpanogos on
Two former occasions. but this was STRAIT
toms first trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

n TEXT to a man standing in the rain
mi at midnight looking for lost
dog, the most pitiable object OF
human resemblance is the fel-
low that works the straw hat overtime.
There can be no kind or sort of sym
pathy between straw hat and snow
storm, not any more than there can be
between Bill Glasmann and Senator
Sutherland
The fellows that get up the dope
sheet on the straw hat limit have hg-
ured it out that straw hats should be
worn in accordance with the zone IN
which the wearer lives Thus, the un.
fortuDates who live up in Montana end
Idaho are commanded by the high
domes on straw hats 10 shed their gay
and bhthesome lids on September l.,
Those OF us who live south of the for
ty.first parallel and north of the thirty
seventh are permitted by the grace of
the duke of kazazcvitch TO wear the
gentle reminder of the good old summer
time until September 10. The happy
denizens Of the staked plains and the
home of the long horn are privileged;
they may wear their straw hats as long
as the rim sticks and the wind doesn I
hlow them off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
UTAH ARCHITECTS
ARE GIVEN CHANCE
Capitol Commission Throws
Competition Wide Open
as Possible.

The state capitol commission this morn
ing decided TO Invite twenty-five Utah
architects. twenty Of whom have Offices
In Salt Lake. 10 compete In furnishing &
plans for the new capitol authorized by
the last legislature. Seven architects
firms from outside the state have already
been selected TO receive !avitations
The firms whose names were favorably
passed by the commission this morning
arc as follows:
Fred \ Hale.
Dallas & Hedges,
Irving Goodfellow.
Miles y. Miller.
Young & Sons.
Eldredee & ChcSebro and Watkins,
Birch & Kent associated.
Shrcve- G. Madison OF Ogden
r. : Kletting.
Lewis T. Shipley
Cannon & Fetzer and Ramm Hansen,
associated
+. G.. Rutherford.
Liljenberg & Sundbcrc
Joseph Nelson Of Provo
Mcdonald & Cooper.
". II. Lepper,
Il q. Mecklcnberg.
Harry Il. Poll
]. a. Hoadund.
+. W Moore
George s. Walker.
D. Q. Dart.
Ware & Trcgnanzs and Pope 6; Burton.
associated.
Give Ali Chance.
the adjournment AT 1910 o'clock this af-
ternoon that the aim had been TO give
every Utah architect who cared TO COM
pete for this work a chance to do so.
For that reason II was stated every Utah
architect who sent his name 10 the COM =
mitiee and complied with ali conditions as
already announced was named 10 receive
an invitation to enter his plans in the
competition. One or two applications
that were received were not acted on.
as II was held that the architects did
not fulfill all tho conditions required
The architects have until September 2n
To return 10 the commission the contracts
hy which they agree to furnish the plans
I'm competition and the commission agrees
10 make the award of the prize In other
entered IN the actual race for the honor
of designing the Utah capitol will not be
settled until September %.
Grounds Question Open.
No action was taken at tho meeting
of the commission this morning I'm ex :
tending the grounds for the capitol TO the
east. That matter has been left until a
later date.
Some OF the architects named today TO
90 Invited 10 enter the competition have
been preparing 10 submit plans for some
time II Is said that some OF the larger
firms or groups OF firms whose names
wore chosen this morning have already
spent several thousand dollars In en- ef-
fort 10 get a design that will he deemed
worthy OF acceptance in tho face OF the
competition submitted. OF the firms
named Eldredee & Chesebro were sue
cessful Ia winning In the competition
held BY the city board of education for
drawing plans for the new high school on
INC east bench. Cannon & Fetzer and
Ramm dansan. who are associated are
already engaged 10 draw tho plans for the
new University OF Utah main building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13

straw after Friday you are In peril
of being called has-been, n crawfsh,
n horschead, dead one and man who
doesn I respect his father and mother
or love his dog.
Therefore, you have three days in
which to solve n grave and vexing prob
lem. The question is not what TO do
with your straw hat, but how to get a
skypiece that comes within the provi-
sions of the game laws. 1t has been
suggested that this year the solution of
the problem is easier than 1t has been
in years gone by. This year fuzzy
wuzzy hats are the real Peruvian
doughnuts in headgear The thing to
do, therefore, is TO get curry comb
and. with gentle movement of the
hand, like that OF masseur, to curry
an old derby or an old felt into n state
of hairiness like n wirchair terrier. An
other suggestion is that an old hat may
be made to look even better than new
By sticking wool upon 1t with tlsh glue,
In either case. economy would score n
run; YOU would not only find use for
your last winters felt, but also skin
the store man out of a five-dollar sale.
The prevailing color is green. which
may be produced by the use of potato
bug poison or constant visits to tho
green room.
Having been accustomed for Six
TO tho sailor straw, which makes
all mankind look equally intelligent or
stupid, as the choice may be, you Will
feel lust little bit foolish when you
don your winters crowning glory the
first time, but you III get used to IT..
And then You will really have an ad-
vantage with your new hat. for 1T has
been determined beyond question by re-
nowned horse doctors that it is much
more effective to talk through derby
than a straw-it scatters less,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
LOOF BOUROW TO RESIGN.
intends Soon IN Tender Resignation as
Republican County Chairman.

Judge F. c. Loofbourow. chairman OF
the Republican city committee. wifi soon
resign from this position. Soon after
his appointment TO the bench Judge
Loofbourow Announced that he intended
resigning his position in the political
organization but wished 10 walt until
the new city committee was chosen /,
was bis intention 10 resign at .hC Re-
publican city convention. The fact that
the Republicans will probably not hold
any city convention this year will likely
occasion the retirement OF Judge Loot
bourow from the city committee sooner
than he had anticipated.
Although the Republican party Intends
10 take no active part In the city cam
raiSn as political party. the organiza =
uoG In the city Will nevertheless be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
CLAIMS DAMAGES IN
ANSWER TO COMPLAINT

J. r.. Howells has filed his answer to
the suit brought against him b. the
Utah Motor Car company for S250o In
which he denies that this amount Is ow-
ing. and further claims $4,000. because
OF IN accident he had while driving the
car. a touring American. selling at $4,000.
He SAYS that the car was guaranteed 10
him. but had "A defective knuckle Joint
and became unmanag geable on him last
December Howel!s claims he was UNI
able 10 work for four months and that
he can earn 5000 n month a plumber.
His PHYSICIANS fee was $500 and he
wants $1,000 for the reason that his leg
has been crooked since the accident
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-13
RAILROAD MANAGER
PLEASED WITH ZION

y: NJ. Leach OF New Orleans. general
tranic manager Of the International and
Great Northern and Texas Railroad com =
panies In Texas. IS a Salt Lake visitor.
lie is accompanied by J. Stuart. general
agent OF IN. two lines at Denver
The VISITORS were entertained at the
Commercial club last evening bv T. I
Cevanaugh Missouri Pacific representa-
i've. and other well known railroad men
who have their headquarters in this city,
This is the first visit of Mr. Leach
10 salt Lake and he is astonished at
what he sees here. lie expresses the
opinion that this city is destined within
Il Tow years, To double Its present pop