davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
BOLD BURGLARS ROB-
WOMAN IN HER HOME
One Fires at Her Twice and
Then Takes Her Diamonds;
Both Escape.

Returning to her residence at go
O'Clock this morning, Mrs NJ. J. Bren-
nan Coz East Third South street. was
confronted in the hallway Of her home
by u masked burglar. who after demand
ing that size deliver the diamonds which
She wore upon her person. fired in her
direction twice and made a hasty escape,
carrying away with him two diamond
earrings valued al S1I0o
From clews found in tho house II was
apparent that tho burslars-therc were
two-made themselves at homo in The
Brennan homo. attempting To steal moth
Ing and awaiting The return of tho mis-
trcss OF the house. Entrance TO the house
was gained by means OF prylnS open
window were a number Of burned
matches. The burglars consumed two
decanters OF whisky which they found
upon the sideboard. and IN addition left
When Mrs. Brennan entered the house
she went direct 10 the kitchen and on the
way passed close 10 burglar who was
hiding in a hallway between tho pantry
and thc kitchen. Returning from the
Kitchen she came face 10 raCo with the
burglar. He shouted:
Take out t<sc earrings. ---. and bo
quick about it, Mrs. Brennan, on the
instant she SAW the intruder, dropped
u diamond ring. valued at $1,000. behind
her and began to uns"rew hey earrings.
burglar. she handed the screw portion OF
the earring. iIo threw II 10 the floor
and fired his revolver toward her twice.
With this she gave him the earrings and
hc ran through the house and out Of the
front door
Mrs Brennan said thet the man was
short. wore heaN" black mustaChf.
which was partly covered by n black
cloth which he wore over the lower part
Of his face. She SDid that she had seen
the msn many times before on the street
and would recognize him asain in any
crowd. She believes the burglars knew
that she was wearing the jewels and
lay in wait for her with only her Jewels
as their object. as nothing in the house
was disturbed except the whisky.
When she met the burglar there hung
/ from her neck e chain on the end Of
which was a cross Of diamonds valued
at 5000
steward Dean. l5s South sIxt, East
street Il motorman for the Utah Light &
Railway company. saw two men run
from the house immediately after The
shots
Del Gardner. 739 East Third South
street saw the two burglars run from
the house and gave chase. hnt lost track
Of them near tho corner Of SIXTH East
and Third South streets. II is believed
3 the second burglar waiting on The
rear porch Of the house when the mis-
! tress entered
| Tho police were summoned and an In
vestigaiiou was made by Sergeant PITTS.
! pstroman uuutsman and Patrol Driver
Brown,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
SUCCESS Of FAIR
FULLY EVIDENCED
Ideal Weather and Large At
tendance Are Features of
Third Day.
THOUSANDS DELIGHTED
Record-Breaking Crowd AS
Sured Today, When the
President Comes.
THOUSANDS DELIGHTED

For Inc first time since the opening
of the state fair Monday the great eS
position Yesterday assumed the aspect
Of real fair. The crowds were large
and the day was ideal, Everybody who
came was delighted with The multitude
of exhibits. ihe innumerabic attractions,
the vast array Of livestock and every
thing about the fair. Everybody was
particularly impressed with the I'M
provements. with the new buildings,
with The new race course aud the new
grandstapd
The Judges put in full! day Yester'
day. and when last night 5 ciosW
,ime came they had made good head
wav in the matter of naming the prlHe
winners. There is still much worE
for the Judges TO do, OF course, ana
their work VIII not be completed unti'
after the far closes.
The grounds, under the influence OF
the bright sun and the skillful treat
uent of the ,yorkmen were everYwh here
drv and the mud had practically all DIS
anpeared. Yesterday afternoon pom
dcrous steam rollers worked on thG
bia court where the people VIII stand
toi,v tn see and hear the president
The rollers made the ground rompaei
and if now has a surface as bard ana
smooth as can be desired c,,
The first Of those who come 10 H1il
| Lake 10 attend the conference or 'ns
Mormon church twice year put ~
their appearance at The fair gro1nd'
YESTERDAY. There were several thou
sond visitors from outside points; anp
nil we're delighted with the, wonder; d, a
@binos thev saw. The exhibits IN th'
horticultural and manufacturers ould
inq, of course, attract most Afternoon ~,
bmi no department was neglected -rh nl
the out-of- town visitors Yesterday IN h'
areat collection OF shows on tne Slau sn,
way did rushing business All OF tn'
afternoon and the crowds maj cum
from the fireworks display IN inc eyun
| ing driftcd into the excitemeht-oiief'"
White way by the hundreds,
The most spectacular bnlloon aS,rn ,nn
sion and parachuting jumping lna
have ever been seen III salt LaSe &C.
giyen as n free attraction at tne Ia ID, :
Grounds Yesterday. j. l.. dlll, inc un,
ing acronaut, who made double pal1i
chn+o leap Tuesday, outthr'lled hlnisc,
| with his performance YESTERDAY "iV.'
| ,Cs;,,,d an Papa F1fteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
DR.. WILEY IS GIVEN
ENLARGED POWERS
Order Issued by Secretary
Wilson Removing McCabe
From Pure Food Board.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Hcadod
and controlled by Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, the chemistry bureau chief, the
pure food and drug board Of the de-
partment of agriculture Will hereafter
bavc augmented authority. \ clcnr
view of DR. Wiley S enlarged powers
developed TO-DAY.
d.. R. Z. Doolittlc Of New York. a
veteran chemist. named TO succeed So
licitor McCabo on the board was per
sonallv selected by DR.. Wiley, The
two will act as a working majority, the
other member being Or. f, \. Dunlap,
who viii he on vacation until after
the president S return. DR.. Doollttle
has been head of the New \ ork branch
of the chemistry bureau.
The official order Of Secretary Will
son, issued today, transferred to the
food and drug board many Of the
powers that have been exercised by
Solicitor McCabe since July /. 1910.
II gives tho board authority 10 do
termine what cases shall be prose-
cutcd. but Secretary Wilson will cx-
ercise The right of approval or disap-
proVsl.
Moro changes with view 10 reor-
ganjzirg the department. in the light
VI ld'lH tl'tSul 'ut III lJl' IN Ns'' -
ton and the comment IN the presl-
dents decision are predicted.
The secretary s order directly af-
fects the power of Solicitor McCabc,
who during the las, year has deter
mined whether citations should issue
after the bureau Of chemistry had rec
commended a prosecution. The new
order further provides that after
hearing has been held the board OF
food and }rug inspection shall deter
mine whether there shall! be a prose
cutlon. The power of the solicitor is
tion and transmitta 10 tho department
Of Justice of such cases for prosecu.
tiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
DEMOCRATS SELECT
MAN TO HEAD TICKET
w. c. Macdonald Nominated
for Governor of New
Mexico.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Oct 4.-The
Democratic state convention at 6
clock tonight nominated w. c. Mae
Donald of Carizozo for governor.
The convention also adopted plat
form 1t favors the "blue ballot or
a more easily amended constitution
praises the Democratic house or repre-
sentatives for making statehood posi-
bic; thanks The progressive Rcpub-
licans for their aid; declares for Il
tariff for revenue only; favors direct
primaries TO nominate all public off,
cials, including United States senators;
advocates strict regulation OF coTpo-
Tations. u nonpartlsan judiciary; sep
arate elections for tho Judiciary and
the initiative and referendum.
The progressive Republican state
convention adopted n platform em-
bodying planks for progressive legisla-
tion and "honcs, government. II de-
clares for q protective tariff, hut de
nounces schedule X denounces the Re-
publican party of New Mexico aud
the ticket nominated at its recent con
vcntion.
Both conventions adjourned late to-
night until tomorrow.
The progressive Republicans decided
TO await the completion of the Demo
cratic ticket tomorrow before taking
any action looking to the nomination
of state ticket or the Endorsement
Of the Democratic nominees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
STRIKE ON THE IRISH
RAILROADS SETTLED

DUBLIN. Oct d.-The strike declared
on the Irish railroads by the Amalga =
mated Society OF Railway Servants on
September II was settled today The
strikers abandoned their original Srie-
vance which WAS their objection 10 hand :
ling lumber shipped by Il firm which was
having trouble with It's employees
The companies agree To reinstate 30 per
cent of the strikers at once and the re-
naming II per cent whenever vacancies
occur. They viii not dismiss the new
men taken on during the strike,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Peace al WoComb City,

INCOME CITY, Miss. Oct with
the enforced departure late today Of the
last strike breaker brought here by tnr
Illinois Central railroad. came the FIRST
real assurance Of the restoration Of peace
after twenty -four hours Of excitement
and spasmodc rioting Tho people Of
NcConb city demanded that tho strike
hreakery be removed from their com
munitv and the l22 men were placed
aboard "a heavily guarded train and hur-
ried 10 New Orleans.
Sixiy soldiers. armed with ball cart
ridges and with orders 10 shoot 10 XIII
If necessary, accompanied The train as
far as Magnolia.
Three companies Of Mississippi hstiona,
onard r,atrnllrd the streets at dark and
tonight the belief iF expressed that The
town VIII remain quiet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
TRAINMEN WILL MAKE
NO DEMANDS ON ROADS

DENVER, Oct. NO demands will
he made at this time upon the Asso-
ciaiion of General Managers of West
eru Railroads by The Western Assocja-
tion Of General Chpirmeu of the Al
lied Train Crafts, This statemen, was
given out Tonight at the conclusion
of an extra session OF The delegates.
This decision affects all railroads he
tween. the Missouri river and the Pa.
cfir coast The trainmen will formally
end thcir Conference tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Air Tubes Slashed.

PORTLAND. Or. oct, i,-Jp this elty
and at other points In his jurisdiction
~ tb. Hartman system there were ap-
parontly no dcfections from the ranks oi
ilp, striking shopmen today
An castbound passenger train was de-
,.I,nd ~ Baker for a short time today,
after arriving several hours late, by the
cutting OF air tubes
Railroad officials al Huntington nave
cent a reoucst to tho county officials AT
RaI,c- for protection, stating that trouble
ia feared as the result Of the substitution
or Janancsc for strikers in the Hunting
ton railroad yards. There arc sald 10 DC
only rlx me-, AT work at Huntington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
BLEACHERS COLLAPSE;
MANY PERSONS INJURED

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Oct. 1.-Two
sections of she bIeachers at the race
track at the state fair grounds col
lapsod this afternoon. About 80
ground. twenty being injured. Thomas
Wing of Decatur, H., may be fatally
hurt The injuries Of the others were
slight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ETHEL BARRYMORE Is
TAKEN ILL SUDDENL \

SOUTH BEND. md. oct. Ethel
Barrymore. the actress becam" Ill sud
denly from peritonitis today and cam
ccIcd engagements for the next ten DAYS.
Russell G. Colt. jr. her husband. has
Seen summoned from New York.
As soon as she can be moved she Will
bc taken 10 Chicago hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
MIST AIKEN FOR A DEER
AND SHOT BY COMRADE

LIBBY. Mont. Oct. Through being
mistaken for u deer Percy Kidder wa
shot and seriously wounded by William
RighibowAr on the opening day Of The
hunting season. The men were hunting
in the vicinity OF Troy, where they i've
and were returning 10 town when the
accident occurred. The bullet went
through KiSder's right shoulder. shatter-
Ing the shoulder joint and making an
ugly and dangerous wound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
UTAH POSTOFFICES
MADE SAVINGS BANKS

Special 10 Tb" Tribune
WASHINGTON. Oct. i.-Thc following
I-tah postoffices have been designated
posinl savings banks and open for bust
ness October l5. Spanish Fork Green
River American Fork and Puyson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN EY
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN
If MAYOR GAYNOR. O

If MAYOR GAYNOR. of
New York, should wish to
give up politics after his
term as mayor expires, or
if he should wish to abandon
the profession of law. he can
get the most REM UNERA-
TIVE JOB he ever had in
his life, or he can start in a
new business entirely, and
CONTINUED on Page Four.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Against Violence.

GS ANGELES. Oct. ~ would
rotror src the strike lost than have any
hioodsbcd or see any violence as WAS
ihc case In the railway strike ot lssi
10. Yancey. chairman OF the strikers
n,aas committee in this city. and n MEM
her Of tho local board of directors OF the
sbopmcns federation. which struck say
nrJ.v made this statement late today.
", a r,oss-mceting OF 700 strikers In the
Labor temple. IL,
we do not want violence and VIII not
tolerate IT," iancey conlnuHd, -N' INC
meeting this afternoon all strikers Wrrc
given orders not 10 carry weapons. an
55iro, Thing done at tho mectIng WAS to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Will Try Again Today.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. Oct &c. =.
Rodgers. tho coast coast aviator wEcse
machine was damaged In n fall here Mon
day. said today that he expects To- resume
his flight toward Chicago tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Fdnsut Begins.

',,lesh'p Bencdetto Brin and
..u'sers Giuseppe Garibaldi
feTruccio drew up in
n 'm ,he hnrbor There were
L.. 'ai IN the battle line and
u ''ood off to keep back IN
,, sas no sigu Of life in the c,tv,
\ FSssall 9 deserted, but the Turk.
|ni 'M ~ RON tho castle and forts.
La 'aots were directed toward
shellcd. "''' N A'''"'
d, nasl m small shells burst over
|,ssjr jraIIison seemed 10 awaken
she fire with vioor and
|ktS ssaFy cannonade was kept
|E.isa ~ '1des for few minutes snJ
"a 10 Ueeame desultory. So fan
\ Adr;;ceh ;ceh no warship was hit.
y H. Mal M Faraveili at 4 O'Clock
Re ,ofs Snifs 10 cease firing u
D. piys o"h 10 surrender. but nc
HLysa ana after IA few minute.
sss WV W., again. This time great
scyo'ns were RACED, the forts
Ersst, and the lighthouse !,
" Gs,;,s q, Was destroyed by shells
II kn'oaldi. There was n,
in living what the loss q
s,s q, si;'.poh; but ample oppor
gwen the defenders to es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
nor That an Italian
tuiser Is Sent TO Bot
|n by Turkish Tor
No Boat; Report Of
y Fight in Grecian
Mytilene
injured,

lllins renew bonlba-dment Of
~ aud soon destroy the land
ls. Turkish loss believed to
Hzsy.
[Hders expect to occupy the
" today or tomorrow. Gov
reported wounded and the
a Practically deserted,
Es5 hist al Italian cruiser
Esa sunk By 2 Tmkish tor
tost OF Tr,po'i.
IN from Corstantinople
lellan and Turkish ficets are
lA II fierce battle north Of
.AsDs, capital OF The Island Of
's in the German archipelago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
r*alng Attempted.

Tai ha haafnua left the scene no
y il ,rn en- attempted by the Itai.
"a ts,rr Was fenred that in the
|lrsbs would be pillaged by
Ftinitx VINO hnve been lowering
w ItovI;i vI;iofhlne the first divis.
a ftsrman fleet under Admiral
|bfkisb the bombardmcnt.
~ parrison occupied a po-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

|lLRBA. Tunis. Oct. 4.-Tripoli
ns been bomhsrded twice 10y
'F Italian fleet. The first shot
g: fred shortly after > o'clock
ray afternoon. ShclIing was re-
arly today after "a quiet night
Was STEADY hut slow i'irC
saEhips until dusk last even
.pols also came from ibe forts
tgHh. The trench steamer Ia.
= delegation from Dierba tC
Of hostilifies. Among III,
~ The French consul general. NJ
'nO made several Intellectual at
a'aha was stopped about ter
vu iripoll bv "A boat from tn,
arsse. which ordered her To re
she remained more than al
FplhS closer 10 the blockadeC
.hnl puiilings OF trIpolt coulC
sen and the whole field oI
was uniolded before tht
IN, oliicrrs Of the Narese ey
Il 'Lal TIE hombardment had beer
''usc !, ADMIRAL Aubrey, com
inc Italian neet. had rc
4, '.ques' from the Tripoli gar
y Sho'her day of grace an,
garrison an extra few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

CONTINUED OH Page rifteen)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Continued Oh Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

1uea on Page Tnree.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Continued on Page Four.}
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of all who strive
to get ahead in this world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
PRESIDENT TAFT ] ADMITS THE TRUTH Created His Tariff Board
 Arbitrarily TO SWITCH POWER Never Until the Democrats Got in Power Have Republicans Been So
 Eager for Expert Tariff
 Infar nation
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, September 23.-(Special)-- President Taft has admitted the truth about his tariff board. Give him credit for that. But he did not do it until oscar Underwood Speaker Clark and thousands Ing the spirit and the passion of the peo- pie had run him into corner.
 His republican followers even the demo- crats, have believed that President Taft would make stronger defense of his veto of the tariff bills. The defense is satisfactory to standpat, protective repub- licans only. It is not as convincing as Ahey would like to have 1t but it Is the best that can be made of the situation. If better defense had been possible President Taft would have made it in bis speech at Grand Rapids.
 After reviewing the history of the falI- ure of the republicans in Congress to se- cure the establishment of a statutory tariff commission. the President says:
 Upon the failure of the bill for a statutory board. and in au earnest ef- fort to enable Congress to act with ac- curate knowledge on schedule K, and. ,n- deed. on schedule Lon cotton manufac- tures--I issued an order to the tarin board already appointed to continue the necessary Investigations of these sohed- ules and to report upon the same De eembcr 1 next. In order to make as good substitute for the statutory tariff board as l could, added two competent demo- crats to the board
 The House of Representatives has the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
ATLANTA CHARTER VOTE WEDNESDAY Both Sides Holding Five and Six Meetings
 Each Night

Atlanta. September 23.-(Special.)-At- lanta votes on her proposed new charter next Wednesday, September P. Until charter talk.
 Both sides are holding meetings now at the rate of five or six each night Monday and Tuesday both factions will probably hold meetings in every ward in the city.
 Up to the last day or two it looked as if the new commission charter was but its chances are now considered tighter than ever, and many are said to have changed their views as a result of the expose of certain city officials whe have been charged with various kinds of petty grafting.
 These charges have been promulgated right and left by Charles T. Hopkins, a well known attorney, who took a lead ing part in the effort to give Atlanta commission government. MT. Hopkins has been called liar" and Infamous liar and other endearing terms by those whom he has attacked, but he has g- nored these epithets, and gone right on witE his denunciations. It has gotten to be so that an announcement that Charley Hopkins was to speak at this or that place attracted a crowd that over- flowed the meeting house.
 Bluster and Billingsgate have likewise beer dealt out by the anti-charter speak CTS who have pointed to the fact that O. atr fNf.ss t.at. To. new charter, and cndeavored to demon- stsate that 1t would open the way for the building up of a bigger and more powerful political machine than Atlanta has ever known
 Opponents of the charter have made considerable capital out of the fact that Willie it proposed to abolish all the city boards as wrong in principle, 1t rc- lains the board of education for the al- legeG protection of certain interests which assisted in procuring the passage of the hil through the legislature.
 on the other hand the charter ados- cates have been making charges of petty grsit against many members of the city council and city boards One of these Is to the effect that a certain member of the police board who is in business gets the trade of disordery houses in ex, change for police protection Charges of similar nature have been made against nal dozen or more city officials. M
 This charter fight has brought about new affiliations in' Atlanta Political iriondships of many years standing have been broken and bitter enmity has come about In many cases II may last no longer than the charter fight, but it has developed and in many cases there Is much feeling. N
 Both sides have been making thor otgh canvass. of the city and based upon their returns, both are claiming the vic- tory Whichever way lt goes tlc present indications are the results will be close. ,'
 pr. w. N. Answorth, president Of We-- leyan Female college Of Macon. is in tho cHN te open fl bis campaign here noa;t week to complete the proposed endow- nent fund of 100000 for that instlttl- 'ioh He will open hls effort with scr-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24

ing new men, among whom is Grifnn, who will make a star fullback The line will also be impregnabe including Par ker, last years giant tackle. The haru- est fought game tle locals will have this year will probably be the one with South ern University of Greensboro which Is booked here during the fair the middle of October.
 A strong rivalry also exists between Albertvllle and Chic lannon's "Pre- destinarians' of Anniston but the locals expect to have no difficulty in defeating them this year The first scrlmmage will likely be pulled off next Saturday with the Etowah county high school of At talla, which is being coached by Paul Stevenson, another Alabama star. The seasons schedule will likely include Bir- mingham collece, Birmingham hisn school, Jacksonville state Normal, Butler school of Huntsville and the Eighth Dis trict school of Athens. If no accident oc- CUTS Albertville will have the best foot ball team this year that has ever repre- scented her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-24
mon at the First Methodist church Sun

mon at the First Methodist church Sum day.
 Dr. Ainsworth went with Wesleyan two years ago primarily for the pur- pose of raising a fund of s300,000 of which s75.O00 is to be put into perma- nent improvements and $225.0OQ will be used as an endowment fund, the institu- tion having only s250O0 of endowment at present, together with its annual income of S5000 from the two Georgia Methodist conferences.
 Dr. Ainsworth has visited nearly every city and town in Georgia in pushing this movement, and has already secured $270,- GOO of the amount. including $4O,050 given by Macon. He proposes to ask Atlanta for $25,000, and will raise the final 5000 at other points in the state not yet visited.
 Wesleyan is one of the largest girls olleges in the south. It is a Methodist institution which is attended by students from many southern states.