davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
CALHOUN AND SCHMlTZ
CASES ARE CONTINUED

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 16.-When the
cases Of Patrick Calhoun. Thornwell
Mutually. TREY J.. Ford and William NJ
Abboit. officials of the United Railroads
Indicted oil charges of having hribed the
Ruef- -Schmitz board of supervisors, was
called today before Judge Lawlor, con-
tinuance TO February was ordered.
Habeas corpus proceedings on behalf of
the indicted men have not yet been passed
upon by the state supreme court The
case of former Mayor Schmitz and the ac
cused officials OF the san Francisco Gas
& Electric company also were continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
DEFAULTING TELLER GETS
SIN YEARS IN PRISON

TACOMA. Wash, Jan 16.-J. Frank
Fuhrman, defaultiug teller of the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce, was sen
fenced today 10 six years in the federal
prison at Mcneil s Island by Federal
Judge Donworth. Thurman, who took
$4,000 of the bank s funds. invested
the money In real estate and the bank
declares that the institution has not
lost through his peculations
USE BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHES.
the convenient and effective cough remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
SP0KANOUNCILMEN
ANN0T BAR ALIENS

OLh MPWash., Jan. 16.-Governor
Marion E'r has been notified by
secretary late Knox that the Spo-
KANE cou,h passing an ordinance
barring ailtom employment on pub
nc WorN iSoniiict with a treaty be-
tween Iit d states and Italy. Th.
eoN esnlllreuS sr take UP the matter with
tue Spokaithorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

The relative humidity at 6 a. m to-
day was 70 per cent: the relative humid
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. was .o5
OF an inch. The total for this month
lated excess for this month TO date is
none; the accumulated excess since jan
uary ! is none
sun rises at $50 a. M, sun sets at
5:21 p. M. January Ia.
Moon sets at 10:4S a. m. January Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
LISBON TUNNEL SCENE
or A BOMB EXPLOSION

LISBON, Jan. le,-Today a bomb
was exploded in the Chellas tunnel of
the Belt Line railway. No one was in
iured, but several holes were torn in
the underground passage, necessitating
the suspension of traffic on the belt
line IT is believed the bomb was
thrown bv discharged employee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
NEW GOVERNOR CALLS
PROHIBITION ILLEGAL

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. 1S.-In his
inaugural address delivered before the
legislature today. Governor Emmett
ONesl declared Alabama's prohibition
law To be an invasion OF individual rights
and constitutional guarantees, and brand
ed The attempt to insert a prohibition
clause in the state constitution as an
offspring OF intolerance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

Chamberlain Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for obstic
nate coughs, colds and irritations of
the throat and lungs, 1t stands un-
rivalled as remedy for all throat and
lang diseases Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
PREVENTS SUSPENSION OF
ENTRIES WITHOUT CAUSE
Special TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Represent-
ativc Mondcll of Wyoming today intro
duced a bill designed 10 prevent the
suspension of land entries for trivial
causes. His bin provides that no sus,
pension shall be made except on pro-
test of some official who can provide
good and sufficient, reason therefor.
IL also provides that when such sus-
pension has been made the reasons must
be transmitted to the cDtryman prompt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Miss Taft OF for Ride.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16-Miss
Helen Taft is 10 leave here today for
a horseback ride through the Green
Spring valley in company with q
party Of friends. They expect to go
BY train TO Baltimore and there get
their mounts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain IS Stomach and Liver Tablets. They
do the work whenever you require their
aid. These tablets change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
gloominess into ioyousness, Their ac-
ton is so gentle one don't realize they
have taken a purgative- Sold by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
IDAHO CITIES GROW
At TREMENDOUS RATE

WASHINGTON. Jan 1s.-WhIe the
population of Idaho increased 10l.3 per
cent in the last ten years, the cities OF
the state having a population in excess
of 5000 increased 2ts.3 per cent. Statistics
of the thirteenth census announced to-
dav show FIVE cities in this class COM
pared with one in 1900. These cities
contributed 1876 per cent OF the 1S3. So
increase in population of the state,
Large increases were made in all the
five cities. Twin Falls was not in eX-
istence in 1900, and no comparison there
fore Is possible
Coeur d'Alene made the remarkable
percentage of increase of 1852 per
cent.
The growth Of the other cities was.
Boise. 1918 per cent: Lewiston, 149.1 per
cent. and Poca tello, 1852 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
PRESS Appointments.

WASHINt, Jan. 16-Amopc IN.
nominations TO the senate bv Presi !.
dent Ialt t%ere the following: Brig
adler SehSto be ma ior general.
Cnaries - IS; captain TO be rear ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

ly. w,tttice of the suspension, and
the entrn shall be given an oppor-
tunity t heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

Lake C.January Is, 1911.
The lest temperature today was IS
desreess highest in this month since
1874 wa degrees. The lowest temper
ture lssght was so degrees; the low
est thisonth since 1874 was 20 de-
grees. mean temperature for to-
day wa; degrees: the normal was
% degr' The accumulated excess OF
tempeTa since the first of the month
IS "a des
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

indicates rise in temperature. a fall
In temperature. T trace,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-25

later. have been transformed into the machines of today.
 In place of the hand loom. the spinning wheel. and the smiths ham mer there appeared the mechanical loom. the spinning machine and the steam hammer Instead of the sin gle workshop there appeared the factory that combines the united labor of hundreds and of thousands. Al the same time production was transformed from series of isolat- ed-individual- into a series of social and combined acts
 The yarn. the cloth. the metal ar tiCles which now come out of the factory are the joint product of the many people through whose hands they had to go successively before being ready.
 No single person can say Cf them: This have made" Yet these social tools and social products are treat ed in the same way as they were at the time when the tool was an indi vidual tool and when the product was created by the individual. So the present new mode of production remains subject to the old form of appropriation. although the new form of production does away with the very conditions on which the old form was passed. In times of old the owner of the simple tool appro- priated or took for his own use his own product. while now-and ii is important to grasp this fact fully the owner of the tool. of the ma chine. appropates the work of others He appropriates this work without a jury and without a yer
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
"A Dozen omen
TaIlt On Same Wire

Charlotte News
tits now possible for a dozen wom-
on to be talking al the same time over
d single telephone wire, and not get
their words mixed up This is the
discovery Of Major George 0. Squier,
signal corps. s. A, and il Is, &C.
cording 10 many authorities on the
subject OF telephony. the greatest adj
vance made in electrical communica-
ton since the Invention Of the bell
telephone. The. underlying principle
Of this invention. says the March
Popular Mechanics magazine. In an
illustrated article. is the application
of the methods Of wireless telegraphy
to the existing form Of telephone APP
paratus,
BY employing an electrical current,
which changes in direction many
thousands of times in second, cleo
trical waves are set up in the ether
surrounding the wire, and are guided
through to their destination by-but
not in--the wire, SO that the system
may be described as wireless tele-
phony guided by a single wire. The
same article discusses other impor-
tant developments of like nature, no.
tally inventions by an electrical man
of Chicago. and by an Italian inventor
WIN has designed multiplex tele-
graph. that will send from ten TO A.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
THE PAST WEEK.

The past week in congress has
been Of great interest and Importance
in legislative matters. The house
has passed the Canadian reciprocity
bill by a large majority and Il Is
predicted that the bill will pass the
senate. II will not, however. have
smooth sailing and II Il we're not for
the impression that the president
will call an extra session OF congress
almost Immediately after the sth Of
March, provided the senate does not
vote on the reciprocity bill. It IL
doubtful II a vote could be had be.
fore the ith Of March. II the bill
comes to a vote. there is but little
doubt that II viii be passed. because
majority In favor Of the bill In the
senate is conceded, but owing "a
parliamentary usage in the senate
there can be iimitless debate. and tbs
upper house has some lImitless de
baters who are quite capable Of talk
ing the bill into the next session.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Schedule.

ana Hs &. ss e. sss'ss.s
for haisisR. ssins and d alSssefo. a con-.
nsr,s Z, r sslms = & trains seins
y train Tor wlimlnTton: also with
norfolk Southern train for New bern.
Aor.hc2d city and Beaufort. This train
nnsnalss Pui.msn Sleeping Cars from
ia a M 10 III, ~astbound for
Raleigh, Selma and ooidsboro. rounsrf.
.nx At selma With 4 4 trains north
na ,r sssss f s,a q ,Soiassofo .iis =
Serfelk Southern train Tor New Bern h
Mersnsad City and Beaufort
ns sn ?. n m, Ne; II. ssssbound. for
rsn,,n. selms and ooidsboro. con
:eaiS ter fssssissiiis Viz = ana !. L c sss.
p sar, WI a c. l. trains north for
ol ..is !; m; :. 10. 81. s..,soasa for
irsIns both north anS .oa sa m siso ' sos
Asheys'ie and Knoxvllls. Pullman
Sleeping Car handled on this train be-
open q, h s.ish s r, orss.ssoro ca
$50 = N No. II wsstbound through
train from uoidsboro Durham 10 Ashs-
y,.is. Handles southern Railway par
!, % x,s main i is.
trains north and south '''.
SOS p. m; No. fas. vestbound for
el. ssnnr TO- Hsnalss tnresxh pullman
isnis conn.es. Il a opssp.ssrd 70 "A. ~,
,s.ih also Tor xshssnl.. xno asaih ana sSa
100 .. m: No. liz arrive. Durham.
nsysviile' Makes al lccal intermediate
NM. s;So 4 m; 10: 40 Leaves Durham.
&c Makes al local inisrmsdi.
ii,.s 3 N. No. ior Arrives Durham.
aeant rom ksrsyills. and leaves i1.ts
ss,. s;op f. .sss ~ ~ , ss.ns g,srms
iSs.cse SiS .. m @ arrives Es's1 k.y :,ni:
,, i.ss ,. m. 10, III. daily arrive.
l;eo, .. N. for ksySvliIs. Makes All
sonnsseiion - ksyssiiis q Ne. Il "siss
~ mn s srrIss h * ,ssss SS;,sviii'
az sscn,.sanis Of trains between oxford
g sen a,s,d. with the forsxoins trains
nIssmond ana Mc.slsy.. ' ana 4 Ses .i rs
n ns, s s'seona,rasd md essssnss!s WIN
trains Nos q and 81 between Man.
,sa,ns los ssi. ss2 ~. and al be-
49, urcurs same date. October 4. 1910.
~, me tolewlnx other changes. on Rich.
Nc. leave DanvIlls ans q. n. Koys.
f,eo n NJ. VIII make ali local stops
hsfrin and BurksylIis ana fnrsRsr s,ocs
az points EAST Of keysvllle 70 dlschsrsa
pssssnFsrs from ppinss west shersok
n.s s;bI p. y. and arrive Rlch-
ror further information cali on any
My.c.Rr. rAnrr,s.
%.:s!ssi!ssss, 1s cray s sts:; AE n Z.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
ExERA SESSION PROBABLE.

An extra session of congress after
the 4th Of March is more than prob
able. Congress is pulling several
different directions. Certain sena-
tors and members of the lower house
are kicking and baking. The lesson
of the last congressional election Is
unheeded or misunderstood. Such a
self-evident proposition as the desir-
ability OF reciprocity with Canada ID
opposed by senator from Texas and
the speaker of the house from ILL
nois and By a recently elected sena-
tor from Massachusetts,. and by a
senator from North Carolina; ana
all of them have some backing in
congress. Senator Bailey, Of Texas,
and Senator Brown. of Nebraska,
have both given the senate TO under
stand that they are itching to fill
buster. and It is evident that within
the two short weeks remaining the
appropriation bills cannot be passed
without making concessions 70 recall
citrant elements in congress
In regard to Senator simmons OPP
position TO reciprocity. II is our epin-
ion that he is on the wrong side OF
this question this time. Our people,
SO far as We can ascertain. are 10
favor Of wiping out the line and
establishing more friendly trade rela-
tons with Canada. And II is going
TO come-no matter who opposes II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
NAY GIT A HOMEOPATHIC DOSE

There is prospect Of the passage Of
a homeopathic parcels post bill.
Well, LET us be thankful for small
fayors. For many years the mon
arches Of Europe have enjoyed an
excellent parcels post bill, as have
also some Of the semi-barbsric ma
lions Of Asia. In fact, Il seems that
this blessing is possible in nearly all
the despotisms Of the old world.
But In our own despotism Of inter-
ests with representatives IN congress
u cannot BE- had. With 5000 rural
mail carriers with their pockets
barely full Of letters and newspapers,
many Of them driving carts or -four
sheelers. an excellent equipment for
carrying packages Of eleven pounds
each TO The farmers and other rural
residents, this blessing necessary 10
country people aud necessary TO the
postmaster general 10 enable bin 10
extinguish the postoffce deficit, IL not
attainsbl.. Il is too good for Ameri-
can citizens.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
FARMERS wrDE.AwAKE.

| That the farmers OF Durham conn
~ and this section generally, are be-
coming thoroughly alive to the OPP.
portunities presented by their indus
try is patent to everyone who moves
about through the rural sections
much. A vast change is taking place
in southern farming sections, not
only hereabouts but throughout the
cotton belt. A few years ago few
farmers thought 1t worth while, for
instance. to break up their laid in
the fall or winter, and such a thing
as a cover crop merely for the pro-
lection and benefit Of the soil was
unheard of There are innumerable
farmers yet who have not gotten
wise to the profit II the advanced
methods and farm in the same slip
shod fashion that their fathers did.
but the proportion of real farmers,
men who have reduced the things to
a science and practice il as busi-
ness out of which to make money,
and good money, at the same time, is
rapidly increasing.
The observant man. who will
travel through this section now. will
note that scores of fields have been
broken since the harvests were gath
cred in the fall. If he will notice a
little closer he will find that the
blowing in very nearly every in
stance was with two or three horse
pillow and that the land is broken
from seven to ten inches deep and
some of IT deeper. Some OF this land
was broken in the fall and early
winter and is already thoroughly
pulverized and that which is being
broken now will have ample time
to become so before planting time.
There are three essentials TO really
successful farming: Proper prepare
lion of the soil, including deep plow-
ing; adequate fertilization. which is
almost unknown in some commun-
ties. and the intelligent cultivation
of the growing crop. shallow cnlti-
Fation being about as important as
ieep blowing in the preparation of
The soil.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
GIVE Us RECIPROCITY.

Reciprocity as the next thing 4
free International trade would be the
next best thing in the world. With
reciprocity. fleets and armies might
be discharged, custom; houses aban,
doned. taxes reduced to one-fifth
their present enormity, and Twins
expenses turned back to the mini
mum cost Of our great-grandfathel
days. The reason this country il
superlatively prosperous today is be-
cause OF the unhampered reciprocity
between the states. Then why not a
little reciprocity with our good north
ern neighbor? Why Because of con-
gress, politics and the devil. How
long will Americans be beguiled with
the lie that We are free country
when we are governed by bedlam
legislative body. many Of the units
of which are incapable of looking
much beyond the little corners Of the
nation In which their several districts
are situated.
But this is not the whole Of the
ugly truth. Many of them are under
the influence and the pay directly or
indirectly Of the corporations that
have contributed to send them to
Washington. They are not the rep
resentatives Of the people, but the
attorneys Of trusts who serve their
masters by robbing the people. How
otherwise could the United States be
so long behind the monarchies Of
Europe and Asia in the enjoyment Of
a cheaper parcels post? Give us
reciprocity. give US a parcels post,
give us free coal, free lumber. free
wool, free raw material and free
cooked material. Cease legislation
in favor of interests. Discontinue
the traditional Chinese policy now
abandoned even by the Chinese Of
out the rest of the world in
order that internal robbers may have
play.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
CoURT PROTECTION.

The Washington Times tells us that
Massachusetts, gives promise OF filling
a long-felt want through the pending
bill to provide a means whereby the
probate Of will may be taken. so 10
speak. before death. Under the pro-
visions of the measure a teststor. hay-
ing drawn his will. may go before a
regularly constituted probate court
ana prove the instrument in legal
form. giving notice 20 all and sundry
interested OF his intention to do so.
and having the question OF his mental
ability and competency duly passed
on. After such a proceeding the
record of the probate court will, in
case Of death. work an estoppel
against all parties setting up the ques-
ton Of the testator's' capacity or Of
the influences brought 10 bear In OBJ
tanning the drafting OF the will.
II has passed almost into maxim
that there does not live the lawyer
shrewd enough to draw a will that
some other lawyer is not smart
enough 70 pick a Jaw in. Certainly.
whenever an estate Is sufficiently
large to justify Il. litigation under
tbs present system entails long delay
and great expense and frequently re-
suits in a species OF what is tan,a-
mount 10 legal blackmail. SO adj
yanced is the science Of the alienists
and 50 compIacent the oommercialism
with which they lend their services
that the rightful heirs in many cases
find II much the simpler course TO
buy of" the contestants. Under the
proposed Law the abnormal man whose
wheels" have enabled him 10 accumu.
late fortune may 90 in his lifetime
into court and there dare all heirs
and relatives TO do their wors, toward
denying him the RICH, to dispose o.
his own as be sees ~.
II is 70 be hoped that the court u
which the question Of It's legality haI
been referred viii speedily render al
opinion which shall make good Law o
what is certainly good preventive
. judgment
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
Let's Suppose
The Case

Suppose you we're dozen blocks
away from doctor? Or. suppose
you lived next door to doctor and
the doctor was out dozen blocks
seeing another patient. And suppose
your child was showing symptoms Of
Group, What would II mean? u
would not only mean anxiety; u
would not only mean that you would
be obliged to get a doctor in a hurry,
and II might take half the night. but
| Il would mean DELAY. And in cases
of Group or Pneumonia delays are
truly dangerous. But suppose the
case, Suppose you had in the home.
as you should always have. bottle
or Gowan's Preparation. that great
external remedy which does miracles,
almost. You would simply rub the
infant two or three times and be
positively unconcerned. You would
feel secure. In the morning the
chances are ninety-nine In hundred
the child would be perfectly we'll.
This is not picture drawn by a
dreamer. We have thousands OF
testimonials TO back up our state
ment. Ask your own neighbor, That
is best. The 90 or so cents you had
expended would be the best monef
you ever spent. There is no telling
when Group win come II comes in
the night From the crib a slight
cough Is heard---you know that
Group is therf. In moment YOU
can apply Gowan's Preparation and
the result will satisfy you. We guar
antee Gowan's TO do all We claim for
IL. II Is n wonderful medicine--the
most wonderful we know anything
about Its enormous sales justify
our claims. People who use IL once
use IL again and tell their neighbors.
Suppose even you 20 for the doctor
the fact that you had al once applied
Gowan's. II being external. could do
no harm and the % cents spent In
the operation would be weA spent.
when the doctor came he. wouldn't
say you had done wrong-he would
say that you had done 10 harm. II
you didn't find the doctor you would
have saved. perhaps your loved ones
life.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21

Scotland Neck Commonwealth.
There has been an unusual demand
for dictionaries recently and a great
hustling among the ladies' Of high so
ciety owing to recent news item ap-
pearing in the newspapers that the
legislature OF Massachusetts, was about
TO pass law requiring all dress
skirts 10 reach at least six inches be-
low the patelIa. Women who had be-
come little rusty In their knowledge
Of anatomy and physiology have been
rather embarrassed untih they had
looked up the matter
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21


Change of schedule, Ieaufort District
Effective sunday, January ~, 1D11
Effective Sunday, January 29th.
schedule OF Night Express Will be
changed. Train 10 will leave Colds
boro at 1915 p. M, leave Kinston
ITO D. m. leave New Bern at 1890
a. M, and arrive Washington at 2.l0
d. m, arrive Norfolk $ .. N.
Train l5 will leave Washington a.
$50 q. M, arrive New Bern at 4.O5
q. M, leave New Bern At 40 q. m,
arrive Kinston SIS a. M, arrive
Goldsboro at $40 a. m.
Eastbound train No. 40 leaving
Goldsboro at i0.15 p. M. VIII receive
connections from the Southern Rail-
way and A. c. L., from the north and
south.
wcstbonnd train 15 Will connect
at Goldsboro with the Southern Rail-
way westbound. and with the A. @.
L. north and southbound.
Effective same date train No. Q
will leave New Bern ct 5,25 p. m,
leave Kinston at Gas .. m. and ar
rive Goldsboro u 7.l5 p. m.
Under this new schedule passen-
gers may make direct connection At
Goldsboro with all lines without hay
over.
The schedule OF the Night Express
trains Nos. S and 6, carrying Pull
man Sleeping cars between Norfolk
and Raleigh. via Washington, Green
vile and Wilson, will remain az at
present.
w. W. cRoxToN.
General Passenger Agent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-02-21
TAFT STOCK HAS RISEN.

The opinion in regard TO President
Taft as politician and statesman
has risen considerably since the be.
ginning Of the present session. II is
conceded that he is IN the main mas.
ter Of the situation and when reel.
procity with Canada is established,
a. the better minds Of the country
think u will be, there is prospect 81
reciprocal trade relations between
the United States and Mexico and
with the Central and South American
republics With these ends accom-
plished close on 10 the completion Of
the Panama canal. the administration
"a sure 70 finish with ccIat, N no,
with another term for President
Taft