davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10
KING WHO LEFT HOME

set the world to talking, but Paul Ma
thulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says he al.
ways KEEPS AT HOME the King OF
all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and that they're a blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation. head
ache. Indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c
at Nj. M. Lewis's.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10

Miss Susie Whitehouse has re-
turned from her vacation. While
away she visited Roanoke. Buffalo.
Niagara Falls, Hartford, Conn, and
other places of interest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10
BODY BROUGHT HERE

The remains of ]. Allen Marshall,
who was shot and killed at Alberton
Md, Friday. were brought here
Monday for burial
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10
SHIRT FACTORY RESUMES

The shirt factory resumed oper-
ations Monday after being shut
down one week that the employees
might have a vacation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10
GREAT REBUILDING SALE
$4,000 Worth of Dry Goods Notions Overals Shirts Hos
iery Underwear Ready-made Dresses, Cloaks, Sheets
Blankets, Trunks, Satches Mems Pants, Rugs Etc.

been for large brick addition store build
hNhen floor
in
and enable to
enable display
concluded hold the
community about This will be rebuilding sale Every Item s
mammoth slaughtered price We positively will not exclude
anything great line of goods will share
the
again merchandise at the height OF
before the history oi our BUSINESS
havew ever attempted such offering
Remember limited vel take adv anage OF
and possible Money invested IN these
great gains wonderfully reducing the high cost OF living lh
ihs VIII
cashsa No goods charged at these prices
If you cant come. for a big descriptive circular
G.. Frank Timberlake,
Market Corner, Main ST., Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10

Pursuant to the terms Of decree Of
the Corporation Court of Fredericks-
burg, Va, entered July 10, 1911, in the
cause of Westcott vs.. Austin Run Min
ing Co., and being duly bonded, the un-
dersigned receivers will, before the
Court house at Fredericksburg, Va, on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10

First class printing done at The Free
Lance office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-08-10
RETURNS FROM VACATION

Naulakla, Va.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
CITY AND CLAYTON
ADJUST DIFFERENCE
Former viii Pay Latter $500 as
Damages OIL Account of En-
larging Canal.

An adjustment of the differences be-
tween Salt Lake City and Newell II.
Clayton with reference 10 the surplus
canal has been reached by the represen-
tatIves Of the two and 1t is understood
that the matter will come before the city
council at an early date.
About two months ago the city brought
suit against Clayton to condemn GER
tain property for the enlareing OF the
surplus canal, which runs through the
center of property owned by Clayton. II
was agreed. however, that eIch party
involved in the dispute appoint an arbi-
traitor. who If necessary, might ap-
point third. TO adjust the matter.
c. w. Johnson was appointed TO repre-
sent the city, while John II. Sharp rep
resented Clayton. The arbitrators agreed
that $500 would be a fair price for the
city to pay Clayton for his property. This
not only includes the price of the land
through which the canal actually runs.
but also damage done 10 the surround
ing land by the construction OF the canal.
The land purchased by the city through
this deal includes seven and four
acres. The strip is about 800 feet wide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
LICENSE REVOKED
BY CITY COUNCIL
RathskeIIer Loses Permit, but
Action viii Be RecOnsidered;
TO Discuss Labor Question.

BY vote Of six 10 three. the city coun-
ell at It's meeting Monday evening re-
voEcd the retail liquor license OF the
Exchange RathskcIler on Exchange place.
Councilman Reed. however, who voted In
the affirmative in order TO be with the
prevailing vote, Immediately gave notice
Of reconsideration next Monday night.
The hearing OF the case took up the
greater part OF the session Monday even
Ing.
Sitting as court OF justice. the city
council heard the testimony OF Police
Officers G.. y. Patterson and j. Z. Potter
as TO the general reputation Of the
place, Ira Gilfillan. special license off
ness in the case. was recalled, and testi-
fled that liquor was sold at the raths-
keller contrary TO the Sunday ordinance.
After the hearing, the matter was dis
ell, and while the council was one in
it's belief that technically the law had
been violated several of the councilmen
expressed the opinion that the violation
had not been williul Others; however,
argued for the enforcement OF the law.
Those voting In favor OF rcvoElng the
license were Councilmen FernstTorns Hall.
Lees. Lyme. Mckinney and Reed. Coun =
cilmen Davis and Moreton and Prcsi-
dent Ferry voted In the negative.
President Ferry. as mayor pro tenn.
presented to the city council an invita-
ton from some of the clty's prominent
business men TO attend meeting OF
citizens. which will be held at 3 o'clock
tel, for the purpose OF discussing the en-
ployTnent OF labor and the kind and e2-
tent of public improvements most need =
ed by this city. The invitation was ac-
ccptcd by the council, after which an
adjournment was taken until next Thurs
day night at I:30 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
INSTANCE SHOWS NEED
OF HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

According 10 letter from the secre-
fary nf the Commercial Law league ad :
dressed 70 the Conme rciai club relative to
the convention TO be held in IuIy which
the club hoped 10 land for Salt Lake. lack
OF assurance that the new Hotel Utah
would he completed by the time kept
the convention away from Salt Lake.
The secretary assures the club that Salt
axe VIII stand strong chance OF get
ting the convention for 1912.
At the time the first stems were taken
30 get the convention for Salt Lake. the
question of hotel service arose. Know
ing III the nearness to completion OF the
Hotel Utah. the committee or selecting
place to hold the 1911 convention asked
what assurance there was that the new
hotcl could be used as headquarters. Tn
able TO give n definite answer. further
1ocotiations were called off
IF Salt Lake Is TO entertain big con :
veniions-and there arc any number ttat
would come here-we must see that large
hotel accommodations arc provided This
instance should SET ar rest anv talk OF an
overprp1uclion Of hotels.'' said one prom
inen' member Of tho Commercial club
who has tcen active in trying to get con-
yentions for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
MASONS ENJOY
PLEASANT 7 HOUR
FOrty-Fifth Anniversary of Mt.
MOriah Lodge Is Fittingly
Celebrated.
MUSIC AND ADDRESSES
FEATURES OF PROGRAMME
Affair Most Important Event OF
Year Among Members
of Order.

The forty fifth anniversary Of Mount
Moriah lodge. No. =. Of Free and Ac'
cepted Masons. was celebrated last even
ing at the Masonic temple. a company
OF more than 800 of the members OF the
lodge and their wives filed the audi
torIum OF the temple. AS the anniversary
is the social event OF the Masonic year.
or the charter members OF the lodge
planted in 1866 but three now sur
vive, one Of whom was present at tho
anniversary, William Shovel OF this city.
Three of the oldest and most beloved
members OF the lodec-Christopher Dlchl
Louis Cohn and \. s. Chapman-recelyed
from To 3 o'clock. the Most Worship
ful Grand Master Gilbert h. Pfoutz be-
ing chairman Of the reception commit
tee.
AT o'clock brief musical and lit
erary programme was presented. whor
the worshipful master. Dana 7. Smith
delivered a brief and happy address OF
welcome. The programme follows;
Invocation .-.-........ Charles J. Freund
Overture ............S .Schuster Orchestra
Address ... ....P. 4. Simpllln
Solo .......... f.. b HcisieI
Reading g......... Mrs Frank Browning
Solo ........M Miss Edna Cnhu
Violin solo Miss Margaret Browning
Violin solo .......... .Gustave H Schustct
AT the conclusion of the programme a
banquet was served.
Cards and dancing filed the hours TIL
long past midnight.
The committee on arrangements was
Dana T. Smith. g. r. Yearsley. j. p.
Whyte, J. NJ. Marriott, y. 5. Chapman
and p. A. Smpkin.
The anniversary was largely attended
and among the most pleasant In the long
history OF this lodge. the original Ma
sonic institution OF the state.
The reception committee was as FOL
lows: Gilbert b Pfoutz. chairman; Charles
j. Higson, George *. Smith. William ~.
Wilkins. Alfred H. Peabody, Charles F,
Jennings, Frederick c. Richmond. Joseph
y. Player. Jerome Hrschman, James y.
kersh. Charles Crane, Henry Simon.
Thomas NJ Surbaueh Joseph q. By
water. John NJ. Clark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
SUIT AGAINST CERTAIN
DEFENDANTS DISMISSED

In the United States district court
Monday. Judge John 4. Marshall dis
missed the suit against approximately
half of the defendants in the case OF
George Weniger against the Success Min
Ing company, in which an effort IS be-
ing made - recover money which. IL is
alleged. has beer paid by the Success
Mining company TO the wrong persons.
Judge Marshall reviewed a demurrer flied
recently in the case and then dismissed
the suit as 10 the following persons: j.
William Knicht. Orin Lewis James a.
Pollock. Z. G.. Woollcv Mrs. \. C Gu
thel. Mrs. Mary y Robinson. 3. y. c.
Stort Thomas Stewardson. Philip p.
Clark. James Morgan. a. G. Gourley. J.
X. Alien and r. s.. Shoutz. The rest OF
the defendants must answer the charges
brought against them in the bill C: com :
plant.
In this IT is alleged that the stock OF
The Success Mining company was sold
to the Colorado Mining company and
that in the transfer Wenger along with
others. was not given the full amount
due him.
In the case OF Martin Stilnovich against
the Utah Copper company. thirty DAYS
was granted for the lling by the com =
pany of motion for new trial
In the case Of john s. Bromwen and
Henry We're Ellins against the Telluride
Power company. q demurrer was argued
and submitted. The demurrer was on the
subject OF the maintenance by the power
company OF unprotected steel transform
er towers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
KEEN INTEREST
IN CONVE NT|ON
Gathering of Utah's Commercial
Clubs Promises Results of
Vast Benefit.
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE HAS
UNBOUNDED OPPORTUNITIES
Hundreds of Settlers Could Be
Brought to State by SyS-
tematic Campaign.

"Reples from the Commercial clubs OF
the state to invitations lead me TO be-
lieve the convention OF clubs, February
Is and 15 VIII be attended by delegates
from every club in the state. Cudoubt-
edlv il will be an enthusiastic meeting,
from the way It has been taken up by
the various commercial bodies In the
state said Secretary Cainc Monday. we
are doing everything possible 10 increase
the efficiency OF the advertising sent OUT
concerning the state and every part OF
the state should be represented in THIS
new organization" continued the secre-
tary.
4 voluntary offer has come to tine sec
retary OF tho Commercial club from Man
ager Chapman OF the Portland. ore.
Commercial club. In a letter he says II
might be Il help in organizing develop
nenf league Tor the local club 10 send n
representative to Portland TO study the
league in operation there Manager
come 10 Salt Lake and attend the con-
ing the organization OF the league.
Correspondence is increasing every day
in the publicity bureau work OF the Com
mcrcial club. 4 large part OF this corrc-
spondenc1 is ~ regard 10 dry farming
Many OF the letters indicate that this
spring is the time selected for a general
westward movement among farmers in
the middle west and In tho Mississippi
valley. Many Of the letters are urgent In
requests for information concerning the
dry farming land OF the state. Not
few ask about irrigated land and orchard
lands.
With a State Development league work
ing consistently and In harmony il is
urged that this great mass Of corTcspon-
Gence OH dry IA arn7:ne can be distributed in
a way To insure better attention. IL is
shown that when n strong inquiry comes
about dry farming that the particular
Commercial club receiving the letter may
send II TO the club in dry farming dis
tricts where special attention VIII he
given each inquiry, because that section
is interested IN dry farming. \ plan for
keeping in touch with the general result
Of information sent out will be part OF
the equipment Al the same time the
correspondent will be advised that his
inquiry will BE- handled by the club 10
which il was referred
This plan OF advertising will be closely
followed for the coming year. IL is as
serted by those in charge Of the publicity
bureau. II is believed the end of the
year VIII show hundreds of new settlers
In the state comfortably located on Utah's
choice farming land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
COMMISSIONERS MAKE
APPROPRIATION FOR ROAD

At its regular weekly meeting. held
Monday afternoon. the board of county
commissioners appropriated sl79.69 TO the
state road commission for work done on
the state highway in excess OF $4,000. The
state appropriates $1,000 for the work and
the other $1,000 is appropriated by the
county in which the work is done The
payroll. however. amounted to more than
the original joint appropriation of the
state and county, hence the additional
appropriation.
On recommendation OF County Attor-
ney J. +. Wiley, the three assistants in
his office received increases in their SAL
aries at the hands OF the board. The
salary of Moses c. Davis was increased
from s120 TO SIPS: that OF Nephi Jensen.
from sos TO s12o and that OF John F.
Bowman. from $50 to 500.
The commissioners approved the $4,000
bond given by James Sabine the new
superintendent Of the county inhrmary
Commissioners Mackay and Carlson were
present at the meeting. Commissioner
Burton being absent owing to illness
In his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
PRINTERS REQUEST MET
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB

At meeting OF the committee on uea
industries of the Commercial club Mon :
day afternoon a resolution was passed at
the request of the printers. OF the city.
Last week ct n meeting of the board
Of governors number of printers ap-
peared and asked the board to memorial :
iZe congress in favor OF the passage Of
the bin for the discontinuance of the
government printing office printing re-
turn cards on stamped envelopes. The
1t seems that there has been A con-
certed movement on the part of the In
ternational Typographical Union to pass
such n law for several years. and in
support or the bill now pending the
pr!nters are taking an active part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
TO RECOVER ALLEGED
BALANCE on CONTRACT

On the ground that George Curley. gen
eral contractor for the Kearns building.
has failed To pay slS.009.97 which is said
to be due on a contract. the National
Fireproohng company OF Chicago has filed
United States district court The defend =
ants, in addition 10 Curley. are Thomas
kearns. Jacob Raleigh and William NJ.
Harmon. OF the firm OF Raleigh & Har-
mon The bill OF complaint alleges that
the lreproofng company obtained the
contract for the freproof work for $50. 900
and completed the work in December OF
last year. All OF the contract amount
excepting slS.Oo9a7 was paid. il is al
legged. Thomas Kearns is made defend
ant in the suit because he Is the owner
Of the building and the property. and
Raleigh & Harmon because they claim
10 hold n mechanics lien on the building.
The bill asks that the building and prop
erty be sold to meet the obligations of
the fireproofing company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
COMES HERE TO ATTEND
FRIENDS FUNERAL: DIES

Mrs. Elsa *. Christensen died al 2:3o
o'clock Monday morning from a sudden
attack Of heart failure at the home OF
her son, l.. p. Christensen. il3 East Sec
ond South street. Mrs. Christensen came
here short time ago TO attend the fu-
neral Of friend. Her home was In Brig
ham City.
Mrs. Christensen came 10 Utah with the
early settlers. She was native of Dem
mark. She was II years Of age at the
time OF her death. She was the mother
OF the four Christensen brothers. who are
well known in Utah as musicians, who
are Chris Christensen OF Brigham City.
Fred Christensen of Seattle. Nose Chris
tensen OF Portland and L. p Christensen
Of Salt Lake city
Funeral services Will he held at the
home OF l.. p. Christensen In this city
at 2:30 o'clock THURSDAY afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
ANNUAL MEET HELD
BY UTAH SAVINGS
Report of the Manager Shows
Institution to Be i'm Flour
ishing Condition.

The annual meeting OF the Titan saw
ings and Trust company for the election
of directors was held Monday Out ot
900 shares OF stock liso shares were
represented. and the following directors
were selected W. =, Mccormick, John j.
DAILY l.. \, Wall, w, Mont Ferry, w; j..
Halloran, r. c. Jensen, j. Frank Judge,
Frank B. Cook and Joseph $, Wells. Mr..
Wells and NIr. Cook are additions 10 the
directorate. Mr.. Wells is manager OF the
Utah Light Railway company, and Mr..
Cook is n widely known mining operator.
Within ten days the new board OF di-
rectorS Will meet and decide upon the
dividend,
The present officers of tho Utah Saw
ings and Trust company are. W. ;. Nc
Cornick. president; John j. DAILY, vice
president: Hcber NJ. Wells. secretary and
manager, Thomas w. Sloan. assistant
secretary and assistant manager. Nelson
C. Hall, assistant manager; John W. En-
sign. manager OF title department.
The annual report Of Manager Hcbcr
Nj. Wells was submitted To the meeting
and showed the institution TO be in n
nourishing condition the net earnings for
the year being in excess OF - per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
ARCHBISHOP RYAN Is
BETTER TEMPORARILY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6.-Archbishop
Ryan, whose death has been nome ntariy
expected, was noticeably improved today.
and. for the first time since his Illness
was reported his physicians are inclined
10 believe he has a chance to recover.
They say. however that this chance
his heart, which, they declare. is ''prac-
tically worn OUT
He awoke today refreshed by a good
nights sleep and seemed TO gain in
visitors. ate two light meals. and his
voice had much OF its old-time vigor.
When he learned for the first time OF the
serious Illness of Bishop Whitaker. the
Protestant Episcopal bishop OF this dio-
cese, with whom he has been friendly for
many years, he said:
Il must call TO see him"
He sent his nephew with his card TO the
residence OF Bishop Whitaker.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
Arrest italian Bartender.

Joe GrIsOlia, an Italian bartender. was
brought to the police station at o'clock
Tuesday morning by Special Officer
White and Patrolman George Houghton.
The officers say there was fight on
Second South street between Grisolia and
another man and that Grisolia fired one
shot from a revolver. The other man fell
down and IL was thought that he was
hurt but in the Selling OF the one who
did the shooting the other was for the
moment forgotten and when the search
turned in his direction he had disap-
pcared. The other chambers Of the re-
volvcr the Italian carried were loaded and
IL is possible. the officers say that he
fred only to frighten II the missing man
is not found Grisola may be charged with
carving concealed weapons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
PRINT PAPER MAKERS
FIGHT CANADIAN PACT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Manufacturers
OF print paper faced fire OF questions
today when they appeared before the
ways and means committee OF the house
to argue in favor Of the retention of the
present duty imposed upon their product
than the reduction contemplated in the
reciprocity agreement with Canada Both
republican and Democratic members OF
the committee piled the paper men with
Inquiries as to why II decrease in the duty
was feared when the reduction eighteen
months ago had been followed by an in
crease In the price OF paper rather than
by decrease. The general reply was
that the increase had been mere return
TO normal prices after the low prices Incl
dent to tariff agita ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF JOSEPH A. BUSBY

Funeral services for Joseph A. Busby.
a veteran police officer. who resigned
from the force eight years ago. were held
at o'clock Monday afternoon at the
undertaking chapel of Joseph ". Taylor.
Since leaving the police force Busby had
been living on his ranch near ST An
thony Ida, and where he died OF pneu-
monia last Wednesday.
Arrangements for the funeral were in
charge OF Lieutenant OF Police John
Hempel- Beautiful floral offerings were
sent by members Of the department and
by others who had been members with
Bushy. The pall-bearers were George
Chase. B. D. Slegfus. w. z. Corey. A.
A. Barker William Hilton and T. j.
Everili.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Elmer J. Goshen. pastor OF the FRS,
Congregational church. who also conduct
ed services at the grave. There was a
large number of uniformed men and
many others present. Ipterment was In
Mt. Olivct cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
PHILADELPHIA POSTMASTER
VOLUNTARILY DISAPPEARED

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. Feb g.
Positive information has been secured by
federal agents here that Postmaster
Richard L. Ashhurst OF Philadephia
missing now for week. prepared for his
departure last Monday afternoon. few
hours before he disappeared II has been
learned that his mind was apparently
normal at the time
a message WAS sent by him on Mon
day afternoon. to some person I'm Pbila-
delphia. New York or Washington. tell
ing, OF his. probable absence for sew
eral DAYS
III Is believed the government investi-
gators are aware OF the contents Of the
message and that II explains partly at
least the belief now becoming general
here that Postmaster AshhuTst planned
his departure from Atlantic Cfty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
CAPTURE Man CHARGED
WITH STEALING CATTLE

After eluding the government secret
service men for two months. Melvin Pc
terson. wanted for stealing cattle from
Indians on the Black Rock Indian res
ervation in Montana. was arrested Mon
day morning at the general delivery win =
dow at the postoffice hv Lucian II. Smyth.
chief deputy United States marshal.
Peterson was arrested on an indictment
brought against him by the recent fed
eral grand jury at Helena. After learn
ing that the government was after him.
il is said, he fed TO Butte, and thence to
Salt Lake, He had been here a week.
during which time he kept away from
the government officials Monday. how :
ever. he went to get his mail and was
arrested by Marshal Smyth.
After being arrested Peterson was
taken before Judge Charles Baldwin.
United states commissioner. and held
under $4,000 bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-07
QUOTATIONS. on BUTTER
IN THE WESTERN MARKETS

The Jensen Creamery company. one OF
the largest dealers in butter and dairy
products in Salt Lake, has prepared a
list OF wholesale prices on creamery but
ter that, according TO the company's in
formation, prevailed at various points
throughout the west on Saturday. Febru
ary 4. The list follows.
Los Angeles. 36c: San Francisco. 33c:
Portland. 34c: Seattle. Wash. 36c: Spo-
kane. Wash. Sac: Butte. 33c: Denver.
Csc; Jensen Creamery Co. Pendeton. Or.
34c; Jensen Creamery Co, Reno. New.
zoe: Jensen Creamery Co, Pocatello. Ida.
30c, Jensen Creamery Co. Ogden. 29c:
Jensen Creamery Co, Salt Lake. 29c;
Blackman Griffin Co, Ogden. 25c: j
NJ. Christensen Produce Co. Salt Lake.
Nelson & Ricks Co. Salt Lake, Csc:
Brown & ketner Co. Salt Lake. 25c
Stewart Creamery Co. Salt Lake 2bc.