davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Iowa Deadlock

DES MONIES Ia. Feb. 22.-Today's
ballot in the Legislature for United States
Crat. 30; absent. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

If YOU are scrofulous. dyspeptic.
rheumatic, troubled with kidney com
plant, general debility. lacking
strength. take Hood S Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

I'm the past two seasons probably no
musical production has been so widely
discussed, condemned and lsuded. as
Paul NJ Potters and Vincent Brysns
The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge,
which viii he offered to Salt Iakers at
the Colonial theatcr beginning this even
ing. Manager ketcham IN claims that this
play bids fair 10 be The star attra ction Of
the seasons bookings. Perhaps its great
vogue is due In the fact that II gives
n panoramic picture of the night life Of
Paris in $50 minutes
Miss t'arda Lamont daughter of Mrs
Marie Miller Johnson of this city. is with
THE Queen OF the Moulin Rouge ap
pearing I'm an important part. Miss La
mont was formerly with the Land of
Nod company, She was a pupil Of Mrs
Annie Adams kiSkaddcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

Harlan knight The r1,hc from
Maine playing I'm the rural sketch.
"rhe Chalk Line" at tho Orpheum this
week. has a personality not unlike that of
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Knight, however
though born In the backwoods. had the
advantages OF q little whtcwashcd school
house. He spoke pieces in school. like
all other youngsters, and his first in
sprstiou for stage career was when
group Of theatrical folk came to board
at the knight farm for Il summer. knight
was fired with an ambition To he PLAY
actor, and his chance came later, but
what happened during the time between
his debut and the present, he prefers 10
leave To his hiogrs piers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

Assisted by what is said 10 he one OF
tho strongest acting companies in tho
United States. Miss Gertrude Elliott will
appear at the Colonial theater in THE
Dawn OF n Tomorrow. beginning Fen
ruary II for three nights, The play teens
with human feeling. II is story of pco-
pie as they are, The leading character
of Glad. in the hands OF Miss Elliott. be-
comes a scntient being. appealing to
every finer quality that exists in the
hearts of men and women. Seats are
now on sale for all performances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Music and Comedy.

MUSTC dhd C0meUy,
SALT LAKE THEATER-"Madam
Sherry beginning tonight. Cur
tam, SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER-"TneQ Queen
of the Moulin Rouge" beginning to-
night. Curtain. s:l5.
MAJESTIC THEATER-"The Prince
Of Budweiser,"
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATEE - Advanced
vaudeville. Matinee. 2:15; evening.
Sis.
Drama.
GARRIcE THEATER-"The Ereut-
zer Sonata" by the C;srrick Stock
company. Evening. SIS. Souvenir
matinee this afternoon. els.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

The society dramatic event OF the near
future will be the appearance OF the IL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01
, NN~%SN~%~@$S
COTTON MARKETS

went short last week and were salts
fled with their profits. BeaTish senti-
ment was stimulated by the receipt
here by the first bale Of Louisiana S
lnew crop. 1t was shipped from Rayne,
weighed $40 pounds and came in nine
days ahead of the first bale last year
At the end of the first half hour Of
business the market was quiet and
steady at a decline of II points. The
weather map showed some little rain
over the cotton country but was call
ed favorable on the whole.
Short covering to realize profits in
creased as the session progressed and
around the middle of the morning the
market displayed a very steady tone.
August made a complete recovery to
the level of Saturdays close. The
new crops We're not as strong and ut
their highest were l to points down.
Scalpers around the ring went short
on this small upward movement and
it was difficult for the market to
maitain the recovery. At noon the
list was 2 to points under Satur-
days close. The July option went out
at noon with no excitement at all
In the afternoon session the market
was uiet Soon after the noon hour
the list was 2 to points over Sat
urday's close but at 2 O'Clock it was
8 to points under.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

New York, July 31.-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of 3
points on July, 81 points on August
and from - to 10 points lower IN
other months, making new low rec
OTds for the season on all positions
except July in which trading appeared
to be practically over. The decline
on the new crop carried all deliveries
below the II cent level, but while Liv-
erpool was very weak and there was
nothing in the early news from the
South to modify sentiment as to the
probable showing of the official con-
dit MS figures on Wednesday, there
was heavy buying around 1882 for
December and prices rallied 4 to )
points from the lowest during the mid
die Of the morning. Trading was very
active during the early session with
continued Southern selling attributed
to the increasing new crop move
ment.
There was little furry in July
late in the afternoon, and leading
brokers bid the price up to 1850, Or
147 points over the closing figures Of
Saturday, but only three or four lots
changed hands and there was no OK
citment. The advance was followed by
some covering on August. on which
that position sold up to about 20 points
from the early low level, or within y
points Of Saturdays closing, but the
July incident appeared to have no eff
feet on later deliveries, which contin
ued nervous and irregular at net de-
cline of some IA to Is points.
Spot. quiet, middling uplands, nomi-
nal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01
MOTOR and MULE MIXED
In SMASHUP ON ROAD
Collision Was Without Serious
Results

Driving his motorcycle at a speed
considerably greater than a mule a
day Fort McAfee, the well known and
popular ball player, collided broadside
with a mule and buggy outfit ON the
Plains-Americus road yesterday.
The mule, which had already been
frightened by another cause, drag
ged the buggy load of negroes across
the road just in time for the speedy
motor to strike it. Mr.. McAfee, as II
shot from a catapult, went headlong
through the odoriferous colored con-
sregation, scattering them on all sides,
and landing by the roadside as though
sliding for home plate The buggy was
thus discharged of it's cargo in a jif-
fly, but neither Mr.. McAfee or any ct
the joy riders were hurt. Both the
buggy and motor were badly smash
ed, while the mule, Of course, escap"
ed without a scratch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

wrecked vessel in the breeches buoy
by a volunteer crew of nine men I'M
der the command of Captain Samuel
0. Fisher of the Race Point life say
ing station, tonight.
The wind at the time was blowing
sixty miles an hour from the north
east directly on the coast. Within
eighteen minutes of the time the vol
unteer crew had arrived on the scene
from Proyincetown all five of the sail
ors had been brought through the surf
of Peaked Hill bars, one of the worst
spots on the Atlantic coast.
The volunteers who took part in the
rescues are all members of United
States life saving crews from various
stations who are spending their vaca-
tons in ProvincetoWn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01
LITTLE BUG'S STING
BROKE Up WEDDING
Preacher Was Stung-Girl Changed
Her Mind.

Ocean City, n. j., July 31.-An in
scct's sting helped to end all plans
for the Wedding of the Rev. Guy e.
Simpler, of Cincinnati, o., and Miss
Marguerite Strong, daughter Of Col
onel Joseph Fl. Strong, a wealthy in
surance man of Chicago. The insect
did not sting either the bride to Je
or the young man, it stung Bishop
Kinsman who was to perform the
ceremony in Wilmington, Del, on july
70. The Bishop is better, but the
wedding invitations have been re-
called. the presents returned and the
trousseau packed away.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

New Orleans, July 31.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady at decline Of 10
to 70 points on a much lower Liver
pool market han due. Short selling
was general in the early trading and
the only support came from those who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01
THOUGH ON HIS VACATION
LIFE SAVER SAVED LIFE.
Crew of Schooner Was Quickly Res
Cued.

= Providence, Mass, Jply 31.--Through
the heaviest surf that has dashed the
coast Of Cape Cod in any summer Tor
the last twenty years three men and
Two boys, comprising the crew of the
tWo-masted schooner Catawamteak OF
Rookland, Me-, were taken off their
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

Some parents aren't satisfied with
having a boy look like his father, but
want to give him an extra handicap Of
the same name.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

A man with big family learns even
how to think boils aren't the worst
things in the world to bear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

Folly is what the other guys give
themselves up to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

Many man would be willing Q
give up his wife for his country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01

New Orleans, July 31,-The market
closed steady, unchanged to points
up compared with Saturdays close.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-08-01
New York Futures.

New York, July 31.-Cotton futures
closed easy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
cow GOES INTO
 WINTER QUARTERS

Triumphar tIy escorting the Manley COW, "Scotty" the hospital attache arrived from Flat on Tuesday of last week. The COW will in future minister 10 the needs of the sick and those Of tender years. and will be boon 10 the hospital authorities throughout the winter.
 "Scotty" does not report special trouble in bringing in his charge, nor does the physiognomy of the COW en- tighten us as to her mental attitude regarding the change. True, she ap- preached the city with measured tread and melancholy music, and even, on occasion, turned a regretful eye in the direction of those Fiat creek pastures which she has left, maybe, forever; but her conduct since her arrival has been exemplary, and even the hospital cat cannot contemplate the thought of five quarts of fresh milk daily without breathing sigh of satisfaction.
 "Scotty" is to act as dairyman, in which profession he claims to be past master.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
z Severe Strain Upon Loyalty

That the continued ascendancy in America of the ultra conservation propaganda and political insurgency, so called, will bring about q condition of anarchy similar to that ruling in Mexico and some of the republics of Central and South America, which will in turn result in the demand of the people of the West for Pacific repub- lie, is the startling prediction of Miles c. Moore, Millionaire banker of Walla Walla, publicist and territorial governor of Washington.
 A pioneer resident of Washington, honored by his home city and by Whit man college, of which he is an over- seer, and always known as a type of highly cultured but conservative man, the utterances of Governor Moore will be regarded as sensational. But he vigorously declares his present beliefs are not more sensational or startling than the socia'islic trend of a certain member of President Taft's cabinet. by whom Governor Moore means Walter L. Fisher, Secretary of the Interior.
 If the prayer for relief of the people of Alaska and the Pacific coast contin- ues to be disregarded, said Governor Moore, land if the laws enacted for the government of the people and the de- velopment of its mines and resources continue to be suspended and abrogated, as has been the case for seven years, a demand for a Pacific republic reasona- bly, may be expected.
 The startling statements of mcm- Der of the cabinet who visited Seattle recently led me to the conclusion that President William Howard Taft has taken a Socialist into his official family.
 Mr. Fisher declared that the hands of the clock do not turn backward, and that the day of private exploitation of the country's resources has gone for ever. Believing that private exploita- tion and irdjvidual initiative has filled all this wide domain with a prosperous and contented people, and made this
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
ABS HAVE ANOTHER
 SJJCCCnnSSS5EUL EIVENING

Last Mondays meeting of Camp Idtarod Mo- ?, Arctic Brotherhood, exceptionally well attended. twenty cheechacoes taken the r and large number of herS of other camps affiliated.
 The question of having A. B. booth the brought during the evening" and a committee has been appointed to go into the matter and later the feasibility of the scheme.
 The social end of the meeting greatly enjoyed. Otto Moses good voice, and Sam Bayes Cyril Wood accompanied them the piano. and their greatly appreciated. There plenty good joined with great enthusiasm
 Refreshments during evening" is generally expressed opinion hat enjoyable not have been
 There about 70 members present
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04

country what it is, 1 fail to see where the statement of the cabinet officer is justified.
 "Prizes offered by generous govern ment have lured intrepid men and brave citizens to penetrate the wilderness of the Pacific slope, and to these men alone is due the development of the mineral and agricultural resources. It is my opinion that private ownership and not socalistlc dOctrines-haSf filled all this land with prosperous, happy and, generally speaking, contented people.
 ''lf the hands of the clock have been turned backward, the process of retro gression has been brought about by the conservation ghost dancers, who have sought to substitutea French or feudal istic form of government for the form adopted by the Anglo-SaXon, which las prevailed since the landing of the Pil- grim fathers, which has made this na- tion great, and which has led to its recognition as a world power.
 If the interior department continues to ignore, suspend and abrogate the laws enacted by congress for the relief of the Pacific coast states and territo- ries, a severe strain will be placed upon the loyalty of the people inhabiting them, and there may arise a demand for Pacific republic composed of peo- pie with common. interests, a common destiny and men who know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain.'
 '' Mr. Fishers audiencee expected an announcement of a definite policy for the relief of the conditions prevailing in Alaska, and they were met with a medley of interrogations It would have required an X-ray ma chine to have found any grain of com fort for the suffering people of Alaska in his address, and we cannot expect hat these hardy and courageous people of the North will be cOntented with a stone when they ask for bread which justly is theirs. "-J. J. Underwood in Seattle Times.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
3Jn E.TARY FISHER URGES
 GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Chicago, October 28SDeahng before the American Mining Congress now in session here Secretary of the Interior Fisher dWeIt at length upon the Alaskan stuation
 Secretary Fisher believes that the United States should pertinent in government ownership small scale and operate mines and transportation facilities He would make the Matannska coaIHed shipping the coal Seward distribution among naval coaing stations in the North.
 Alaska has valuable deposits of coal the cretary, but the extent of the fields and the character the greatly exaggerated
 Secretary Fisher warmly praised the people of Alaska especially those permanently located the country Alaska was entitled 10 such form of territorial government will meet her peculiar needs Mr. Fisher said that the President fully in accord with the;e views.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
JOHN DERN PROPOSES ANOTHER IEVESTIGGA

Mining Congress- in his speech here today advocates the appoint ment of commission investigate conditions in Alaska and make an impartial report congress-
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
BUDGET OF NEVIS FROM FAIRBANKS

Sush ice running in the Cinema slough October 27 Fairbanks correspondent that this is the latest the history of the Tanana valley The weather iaWless and not hakeof snow has fallen as yet.
 Jerry Pauson has purchased third lay on the lower end of the Nggerhead association for $10,00O.
 There three stamp mills Ceary creek, them working profit The Newsboy property to install a plant.
 public debate took place Fairbanks last Saturday between F. Roth and Delegate James Wckesham The subject was the delegates home rule bill
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04

make the journey over the winter trail, Donnelly was surprised to find that he had to pull his way up river in a row. boat But this did not prevent him arriving in time to be installed as one of the stars of the A, B. basketball team.
 Staley underwear H. Boas, clothier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04

who have put confidence in their delegate to congress that
 the the crisis in Alaskan affairs approaches, the apparent becomes that the confidence misplaced
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04

Sled covers to order. H. Boas, cIother
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
PROMOTE BISHOP ROWE TO SOUTH DAKOTA

New York, October 28.-Bshop P. T. has been ap- pointed missionary bishop of South Dakota Bishop Rowe the first missionary bishop of Alaska being the November, 1895
 Seattle October 28-Bishop yet decided cept the preferred missionary bhoprc of South Dakota He is attached to Alaska his there aud wish leave
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
NOME REPORTS
 BIG TIN OUTPUT

Nome, October 28.-The tin dredge which has been working with great success at Cape Prince of Wales has closed down for the season. Although the dredge has been working but few weeks, over loo tons of tin has been recovered, in addition to heavy values in gold.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
REFLECT ANNA SHAW

Louisville, Ky, October 28. - Dr.. Anna Shaw has been reelected presi- dent of the National Woman's Suffrage
 Lady Cook, better known as Tennie C. CIahn, has announced her retire ment from active participation in the fight for woman suffrage. She will devote herself to charitable work in Chicago.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04
SURPRISED

Harry Donnelly returned from Nome last week, and has resumed his old position with the firm of Crowley & Porter.
 Expecting, when he left Nome, to
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-04

See Northern Commercial Company, absolutely fresh stock of goods-every thing guaranteed. Let us bid on your outfit, and we will save you money.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-27
ROCK CREEK NOTES.
Rock Greek Ida. Oct "a. 10

ROCK creek Ida, oct. "a, I'LL.
A b. Norton was up from Twin
Falls a few days last week, visiting
at the Norton ranch.
C. Irving Hansen left Friday morn
ing for his home in Racine, Wis. He
spent the summer with his uncles,
Lawrence and John F. Hansen.
Miss Kate Larsen left Saturday for
Dayton, Idaho, where she was called
| to see her brother, who is very i'll.
| Mrs. Bayless, the nurse at Larsen's,
returned Friday to her home in Twin
Fails
| c. Peterson and Miss Maud Tatro,
were Hansen callers Friday last.
The Ladies' club met with Mrs. John
f. Hansen last Friday. A short bust
ness meeting transpired and Mrs. Geo.
D. Crockett was received as full
fledged member.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Brose left Sun
day a. m. for Boise, where Mr.. Brose
| Will act as juror in the United States
| court
Elijah Anderson, who has been en-
ployed on the Norton ranch all sum-
meF, returned last week to his home
in Victor, Virginia.
Miss Leona Vance of Twin Falls, is
spending her vacation week on the
ranch with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Vance
| Mr.. and Mrs. John IversOn and chill
| dren of Oakley, were over Sunday
with Lawrence Hansen and family.
Nephi Larsen and H. B. Tilley, be-
ing suspended from court duty, are
spending this week at home.
| Miss Donahue went to Twin Falls
Friday. From there she will go tC
Pocatello to attend the teachers in
stitute.
Miss Clara Brose and Miss Jear
Mcmillan, being exempt from insti,
tute attendance, are taking their va
cation at the Brose ranch.
| H. W. Bond of Weser, is visiting
John F. Hansen and family this week
I Mr. Neher, wife and another friend
were up from Twin Falls Sunday ant
spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. M
w. Johnson.
l Miss Fayetta Johnson and Vernf
Daniels were Twin Falls shoppers las
Saturday
| Mrs. M. w. Johnson and son W. A.
were shopping in Twin Falls, Monday
| Among other visitors at the county
seat Saturday, were J. A. Walker
Henry Larsen, Lloyd Brown, T. M
Akin and w. A. Johnson.
J. J. Kelleher is having an addition
al two rooms built onto his house.
A Harvest Home Social will b'
given by the Pleasant Valley Sunday
school on Friday, November g. Par
ticuIars later.
Miss Verna Daniels left on the ear
ly train Monday to attend the teach
ers' joint fntitute.
The Pioneers" met with Mr.. ant
Mrs Lawrence Hansen Sunday. A de-
lfcfOus four-course dinner was served
A very social evening spent. Charter
members present, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
IT, Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs T. M. Atkin. Mr.. and Mrs
la. p Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Al
bee, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stricken. Visit.
ing members, Mr.. and Mrs. John liver
/ son and Miss Clara Brose.
Billy Haynes was in Oakley thif
bWoek.
! Ars- Mary Strong was over from
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-27
MURTAUGH NEWS.
Murtaugh, Idaho, Oct. 90, 1911.

Murtaugh, Idaho, Oct 90, 1911
Ben Jain and family attended the
fruit exhibition at Twin Falls last
Monday.
Il. L. Tolman returned to his home
in Twin Falls after short business
visit here.
Hi Pickett and family left for Oak
ley Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Pitckett's father. who died sud
denly of pneumonia
Andy Hansen was a passenger to
Twin Falls, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fredrickson spent
Sunday in Artesian City
N. O. Hall was transacting business
at the county seat, Wednesday.
j. e. Steinour visited the fruit show
in Twin Falls, Tuesday.
Miss Grace Gorden was shopping in
Twin Falls, Tuesday
Misses Nellie Emanuel and Bernice
Emanuel are up from Kimberly visit
ing friends and relatives for few
days.
This week being institute, there win
be no school during the week.
Mrs. A. J. Fuller and children and
Mrs. Blake, spent Saturday at the
Goss home.
Mrs. E. L. Tolman visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Decker
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Jones we're Twin
Falls visitors last week.
Mrs. A. II. Dearinger and Mrs. Nels
Bass were in Murtaugh shopping We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Decker and
children visited in Twin Falls last
week.
Ernest Eden was Rock Greek yisi-
tor Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ivan TOlman and little daugh-
ter have returned from Salt Lake
Quite a number from here attended
white Mans Day at Miner. Monday
George Tracy's mother and niece are
down on their ranch from Yost, Utah
for few days.
Mrs. Mcmahon and two children Wis
tied in Artesian City, Sunday
An interesting literary program was
rendered at the school house. Friday
evening. The next meeting viii be
held in two weeks.
Mrs. Tracy spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. A. o. Lee
Mr.. r. O. Hall is having the up
stairs over his store fitted up for liv-
ing quarters. which will make it
quite convenient