davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
The Three Greatest
Troubles Avoided

One great tire trouble has been the
danger of rim-cutting. or all the
ruined old-type tires, $50 have been
rim
The Goodyear No-Rim-C Cut tirc-our
patented typc-makes rim cutting i'm
possible. Out of zoo, 900 sold 70 date
there has never been an instance Of
rim-cutting.
Another great trouble has been blow
outs due 10 overlooking. GOODYEAR
No-Rim-Cut tires arc l0G over the
rated size. adding 105 10 the carving
eapacity-2ss to the average mileage.
These new-type tires, costing no
more than other standard tires. have
cut tire bills ia half for tens of thou-
sands of motorists. AS result, in the
past two years, our seies have In
creased 10y 5O0se.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

(Set specdomctcr at zero. Fig
ures show mileage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

Information regarding automobile routes
through the intermountain country VIII
be furnished BY this department
Routes and maps have been published
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
KANSAS CITY DIVORCE
PRICES ARE HIGHER
By Associated Press


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. o-Di-
vorce prices have risen in Kansas City
since the appointment of divorce proc.
tor. whose court rights were settled
definitely today by = ruling of Judge
j. A. Guthrie in the circuit court.
Where few weeks ago a legal separa-
tion could be obtained by paying a
lawyer 500. the figure necessary 20
meet the demands Of the attorney is
now said to be SIS. The 80 per ccut
advance has come since the inaug1Urs-
tion of the proctor recently appointed
through the efforts of several women s
organizations. Lawyers say that the
legal work now must be done more care
fully.
The right Of ". W. Wright, the proc
tor, 10 appear in divorce cases was set
tied today by Judge Guthrie In over
ruling the objections made by law.
yer, who persisted that the proctor had
no connection with the case,
81 will settle that question once for
all, ~ Judge Guthrie said. "Thc proc.
tor has information to bring to the at
tention of the court. 1t is in the in
terests Of the state and society TO see
that the courts are properly informed
In divorce cases. I now order that Mr..
Wright be appointed the friend of tht
court to examine witnesses and produce
any testimony or do any investigating
the circumstances require
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Other State Officers.
PEONAGE CHARGE Is
STRENUOUSLY DENIED

Bv Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.--ln a state
mept made public today, former Gov
crnor Henry \. Buchtel of Colorado
vigorously denied that conditions APP
preaching peouage existed in the sugar
beet fields Of Colorado
The statement referred to the tosti"
mouv OF James Rodkiu Of Colorado be-
fore the house sugar investigation
beet fields worked sixteen hours a
lay at back breaking labor Governor
Buchtol explained that these men and
women were Russians or Italians, who
work ed by the Job, not by the day.
.'Bv the aid of his wife and chll-
dren. these men will make more money
in one month in Colorado than they
could make in two years IN Russla or
Italv,f said the former governor,
&" Usually that man will own his own
farm al the end Of two years. He and
his wife will each earn about s. day
in tho beet fields and each Of his chill
dreu will earn about 81 day. =,
"This crime Of giving the poor la
borers Of other countries a chance TO
own farm by the labor Of approx
mately two years is An old crime In
this country The founders of the re-
public talked much about the crime of
making here in these United States an
7 am proud to be able TO say from per.
sonal knowledge Of the people in every
part Of Colorado that industrious and
purposeful working men have now IN
Colorado as fine opportunities 10 ret
on in the world as they have ever had
at any time in other states in the
union
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
ARIZONA WILL HOLD
ELECTION TUESDAY
Advisory Vote to Be Taken on
u. S. Senators, Which
Will Be Binding.
CAMPAIGN IS SPIRITED
Both Party Platforms Pro-
gressive; Recall to Be
Eliminated.
CAMPAIGN is SPIRITED
Hv Associated Press.

.t.SDCsdltN IfSes
pHOENN. Aria. Dec. s.-ArIzona's
first state election win be held next
Tuesday In addition 10 all state and
county officers To be chosen. two United
States senator's Will be named by ad-
,isory vote and the one member OF con-
gress allowed by the enabling act Will
ne elected. II will he the first election
in any state where two United States
senators will be selected ny an advisory
vote OF the people, and * Is predicted
In some quarters that one VIII he "A
Democrat and the other A Republican.
Most of the candidates for the lcSisl9-
turs, which makes tho actual selection,
arc pledged TO abide by the advisory vote.
Owing 10 the fact that there has been
no new registration for more than n
wear the vote will be lighter than usual.
many of those registered having removed
small numeb Of electors remaining the
Republicans base their hope OF winning.
as they believe that large majority Of
those who have removed would have voted
the Democratic ticket.
Both Parties Progressive,
The campaign has been made largely
along different lines. both parties having
adopted progressive platforms. However.
the fact that the Democrat Is framed The
progressive constitution and the Repub-
licans opposed IL has been used as tho
chief campaign argument by the Demo-
Gratis Former opposition to tne consti-
tuition has 10 some degree been offset
by the Republican platform, which iu
some instances promises more In the way
of progressive legislation than that Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
NATIONAL BUSINESS
CONGRESS THIS WEEK
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

By I-'aS'H w TIE 10 TIC TTTOUT'-
CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-The national busi-
ness congress. under the direction OF the
National Business League of America,
will be held in the gold room in the Con
gress hotel here December II. II and Is.
The congress, which Is receiving the CO.
operation OF representative leaders in in
dustrial, commercial and financial fields
all over the country. has for its purpose
concentration OF public opinion so as TO
secure a unity OF action along national
lines. promotve OF legislation for the gem
eral good and 10 defeat useless and VIC
ious measures destructive 10 tho progress
and prosperity OF the people Several Of
the national organizations have appointed
delegates and programme has been arr
the congress busy during the three days
session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

supply Of II free. This ! am doing by
giving away Tcn-day free treatments.
The remedies contained ia this free treat
ment are Nouched for and II can he re-
He'd upon that there are no Objectionable
ingredients. Thousands Of people have
been helped and cured by this treatment,
and pages OF Endorsements could he Glven.
but as noihing after All Is so convincing
as personal experience, every sufferer
from a Uric Acid disease is invited 10
write me for my ten-day free treatment
for himself or herself, I will send IL to
You with full directions promptly on re-
coipt OF The coupon properly filled out. or
personal letter giving some OF your
chief symptoms. All charges will be
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You viii lind that The various remedies
comprising the treatment VIII tone aud
strengthen the kidneys. quiet aches, pains
and swclliDss, enrich The blood and inviS
crate tho system so that cat5rrh germs
arc destroyed, stop the too frequent de-
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matism when other means fails. 1t has
done this for many other people. and 10
sec if IL will do IL for YOU YOU have only
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ment being that you use them All who
write will also receive a free copy OF
my large new medical book. richly illus
trated. describing these serious diseases
IN detail
ask you 10 send the coupon or n per-
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

are the candidates for secretary of state
Osborn s the youngest candidate on Tn
state ticket being IS years old. Clcav"-
land is expected TO lead the Republican
ticket.
Other State Officers.
Other state officers 10 he elected arc
three supreme court Judges, three COR
pora tion commissioners. state treasurer.
superintendent OF public instruction. at
torney general and auditor
The Socialists have fun state ticket,
but will poll only a light vote.
Arizona will vote also on climina ting
the recall Of judges from the constitution.
a formaity imposed by congress rs a
condition TO admission into the union.
The elimination will he ordered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Book
cases and riting
Desks

No. 0179, regular price $22.5O; sale price. $1,000
No. 1862 regular price, $500; sale price. S175O
No. OIL, regular price, $3.50; sale price S1975
No. 01O3, regular price, $500; sale price $22S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

OF my method OF cure without cost.
This Today free treatment is FREQ in
every sense OF the word, and yet IL is
ment- II IL not sent you 10 be paid for
later when cured. nor ara you 10 take n
part of It and pay for the rest ], is just
as stated. my Today treatment free. and
any sufferer can get il h. simply writing
me for IL. All ] want TO know is that
YOU have disease for which this treat
ment is effective. and SO that / can de-
eide that please all out the coupon and
please send IL 10 me. Ny address Is DR.
g. 3. ABBOTT. S6s Austen Building. Chi
cage III.
After 81 years OF striving I believe I
kave perfected treatment for these dis
eases, but the best way 10 prove IL TO
the public is to send them a generous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
SIX MEN LOCKED IN
A BURNING SHAFT
bv .AE.fc;ated P-,,.

NEW YORK. Dec. a.--f.ocked In a
burning foundation shaft. seventy five
feet below the street level. six men
fought for their lives today in the heart
OF New York's downtown slSyscraper dis
trict. Two OF them. whose clothing was
burned almost from their bodies probably
will die: the other four are badly in
jurad.
Candles fastened 10 the caps OF the
men set fire TO the wooden wall o! the
shaft. few moments later flames were
roaring about them. The men beat on
the door until II was opened and they
were drawn 10 the surface:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
My To-Day Treatment FREE
For Rheumatism, Bladder Diseases Kidney Trouble Catarrh
Other Uric Acid Ailments
SIMPLY FILL OUT THE COUPON

VII! send anyone who suffers from a
Uric Acid disease like rheumatism. kid
ney or bladder trouble, cataTrh and slmi-
lar Affections my ten dsy treatment abb
aoutely free. with fun directions for use,
90 that good. thorough test can be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Brass Beds

No 3506, regular price s 27.50 sale price. S1450
No 9S06, regular price s 1919; sale price $3.50
No. 6566, regular price 6000 sale price $345o
No 1906, regular price + 5000 sale price $1,000
No 66S5, regular price s 1900; sale price S3975
No GLIB, regular price $12O.O0 sale price .$775O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
$4,000
Omaha and Return.

December 11th. 18th. via Oregon
Short Line-Union Pacific for National
Wool9rowers convention. Limit. De.
cember 3lst, City Ticket Office. Hotel
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Fight for Executive Chair.

The contest for governor has bccn
spirited. George ". L. Hunt OF Globe,
the constitutional convention. His op-
poncnt Edward w. Wells or Prescott
A pioneer resident and former supreme
court imdse. was also member Of The
convention Both men are independently
wealthy. Wells being rated as ono of the
ricnes, men In the. state. Hunt declares
ho will carry ten of the fourteen coun-
ties.
The candidates for congress are Cari
Hayden OF Phoenix and John 5. Williams
Of Tombstone. both Young mon and
ClaSscd as proErc ssivcs.
Sidney L. Osborn, Democrat, and j.
Fred ClcaVcland. Hopmhlican. Of PhoaniX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

the Democrats The Democratic candi-
dates for the United States senate are
Marcus \. Smith Of Tucson. for twenty
years Arizona's representative In con-
Eress. and Henry +. Ashurst of Prescott.
90 the other side are Ralph H. Cameron
Of Flagstaff present delegate, aud Hoval
4. Smith mining man Of Bisbce. Smith
conducted. Cameron s winning campaign
on the issue OF statehood three years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Golden Oak
Rockers

No. 56 regular price, 81 70; sale price. ,., S125
No POI regular price, $275; sale price. .... $160
No. 225, regular price $3.50; sale price. $50. $40
No. 1884, regular price, S675; sale price, .,.. S4l0i
We show one hundred different styles of these
rockers and will give the same reduction throughout
the entire line.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
TEXAS BOY WHO
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
WOMAN IS FREED
Coroner's Jury Finds That
Youth Didn't Mean to Harm
Park Row

James Cullen Henderson, the tall,
dreamy-eyed young Texan who came to
New York to visit "A Brooklyn girl and
to seek his fortune here. IA eXonerated
by a Coroner's jury to-day OF the
charge of homicide growing out of the
died following a shot wound accident
ally inflicted when Iienderson's rusty
old pistol dropped from his hand.
Henderson reached this city last Tues
day and spent the morning searching
for his sweetheart and for a pawn shop
in which to pawn the pistol. He car
ried the weapon concealed In a IVA
paper in his hand, thinking. he ex-
planned tn Coroner Wlnterbottom and
Assistant observation-disclosures Stickney
to-day. that he could not he arrested
sor carrying concealed weapons so long
as he did not secrete It In his pocket.
In front of the Park Row Building he
got Into "A jam. The pistol fell and was
knocked from his hand, 1t exploded
and Mrs. Malcheode. who sold papers
at the door. toppled TO the street, NOR
tally wounded. She died that night.
James L. Mcbride, a reporter. saw
the pistol drop from Henderson's hand
and heard the explosion. He watched
the rangy. siXteep-year-old youth stoop
md pick up the pistol n disappear
around on Ann street, Mcbride fol-
lowed and when the police came pointed
out the young man. Mcbride said he
did not think Henderson knew he had
shot any one until he was arrested.
Henderson's father, Daniel Boone Hen
ierson. was In charge OF the Galveston
breakwater construction when he died,
n 1906, The boy lived with his mother
in San Antonio and worked there in
an ice cream stand until he took the no.
ton to come to New York. lie viii be
sent back to Texas tonight.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
GOES TO SWITZERLAND
TO WE'D ALBANY GIRL.
New Yorker Couldn't Wait Till
She Completed Long Tour
Round the World.

Henry White Wilmington possesses no
faint heart, wherefore the story of the
capture of the heart of IA lady fair. Mr..
W~ithington's home is in this city. Ho
came back to-day from Europe on the
Nieuw Amsterdam, ready to start a new
home for two where bachelor quarters
had hitherto served all needs.
For some time he had loved Miss Ruth
l.. Holden of Albany. Miss Holder went
abroad with her mother. Mrs. r. h.
Holden. and her sister, Helen, last
March, intending to 20 around the world
for a two-year cruise. But they hadp (
figured on Henry White Wilmington.
lie figured It out that two years are
two big pits of time and that something
might happen 70 a pretty girl SO IA.
away from home. So he cabled all over
Europe trying to IN the party. He To-
Gated 1t at Lucerne. switzerland, and
took the first snip on the way to tina
place. When he got there no persuaded
Miss Holden that she was wasting ynlu.
able time by running around the word
and arranged for an immediate mar.
riage,
II takes eighteen days residence in
Switzerland to get married, but the Now
Yorker got the American Consul, inter
ested n permission vas obtained to b,
married at once. DR., Triple. head OF the
Methodist congregation In Rome, per
formed the ceremony.
They came back to-day, happy as a
couple OF children and ready to hunt Q
fat IN New York.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
WENT TO LIVE AT CLUBHOUSE
FOR GIRLS,

The club Is equipped with a three
story home. housing a French chef and
an attractive cuisine at cost. a reading
room and library, II gymnasium and
classes In music, housekeeping. en-
broidery and dress making. After dis
posing of Ghlanbower Mrs. Lanman
went to live at the clubhouse, occupying
two rooms and continuing the system
otic DISPOSITION OF her belongings.
After having left the Episcopal faith
Mrs. Lanman became a frequent visitor
at the Catholic retreats, and grew more
and more devout. She had by this time,
as she told friends. lost sympathy with
the unattractlveness OF evangelical Prot
estantism. %he entertainments Mt CHAN
bower. formerly lavish and brilliant. be-
came fewer and less gorgeous. and little
by little the society leader found her
self growing more and more weary OF
the hollowness of social distinction.
Mrs. Lanman Is " distinguished fam
lily on both sides. Her father was Dr.
A.. Il. Halle and her mother was a
member OF the Mays family Of Savan-
nah, She arrived In New York yester-
day from Norwich. and to-day takes up
her residence at the convent.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
WHAT THE SPANISH POLL
TlClANS ARE TELLING VOTERS.

THE politicians" he said. as he
stepped from the Prinz Friedrich Will
helm. ARE telling the people hat the
recent examination of the Maine has
disclosed that the ship was blown up
from the inside. and that IL they are
elected they will force the United States
to either give up the Philippines and
Porto Rico or make money reparation
for the Islands"
Didn't -" g United States give 20.000,-
90 good dollars for the privilege of hold
ing the Philipplnes?' the Colonel was
asked.
That's all true he replied. Il am no
going into facts. l am telling you what
a lot OF politicians are saying. There is
a social unrest In Spain that Is like thai
which resulted in throwing the King out
of a job over N Portugal. The same
sort of unrest is apparent In England.
The strike Is but the ~forerunner OF a
social revolution in that land. The pas
sage of the House of Lords Veto bill was
the first big step toward the new order"
Tho Colonel is going back to Chicago
with a lot OF new styles in mems wear,
and when he comes along with a new
set OF styles the autumn sun lingering
over West Madison street takes . ram
check and calls II "A day-albeit ore Of
anguish.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
Spring MAIDS"
TO SERVE WATER
IN H@0TELF0yER
Waldorf-Astoria, to Comply
With Law, Will Put Girls
and Glasses at Fountains.

New York Is going to have a novelty
The sanitary Cod ordinance abollshes
drinking cup In public places Oct. /. It
Will AFFECT the hotels. public schools,
railroads and theatres, and the hotel
men especially are trying to solve the
problem OF how to serve drinking water
to the public without violating the law.
How many places will ave Spring
malds Is not known. but the Waldorf
Astoria will be one. Girls will be sta
toned Mt the four drinking fountains In
the foyer, attlred In suits OF white with
aprons and caps to match. Each glass
VIII be rinsed and dried after use.
n Hotel knickerbocker will discon-
tinue fountains. but will serve water
free In the restaurants n the bar.
Water will b. served from pitchers at
the Plaza and st. Regis. and there will
be enough glasses constantly on hand.
Many other hotels have not vet de-
cided on What course to pursue, but II
is probable a number of them will do
with the public drinking fountains.
Employees must either go to the bar 10
be served when the fountains are abol-
isher. or carry individual cups.
Individual paper cups are to be OBJ
talned at the Pennsylvania station by
dropping a coin in n slot. and this plan
vii. also be followed at the Grand
Central. Children In the public schools
will he asked to provide their own cups.
and the theatres will serve water as be-
fore by boys. Cups were removed from
cars of passenger trains by order OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission last
month.
The new law Is expected to be felt
most In the schools and factories. 1t is
a violation OF the Law tor a person %
loan his or her cup.
The evening world., 1911-08-21
THREE TRIVIAL
ACCIDENTS TIE Up
SUBWAY IN RUSH
Passengers Fune at Delay
and Many in Trains Are
Stalled.

- .-. ..
s.rn. 80. -
'o-uay 'nrc" 'ne '"'"o SSS.en o"'
gear Tor nearly TWO hours l'urlhg TINS
period the express ana local Trans on
both divisions were more or less de-
moralized,
The first trou q occurred at 7.i9
,,clock. when "A Bronx Park express.
cominq downtown. was peacefully Mod
dnn along under the lake I'm Centra,
.a,,oa 3D., n,a uu,a,.a a.,
Ia'n'
Ienth suec' NV N."''' 'N,n s'iee'
stations Inc hhe Is p'o''uen with
'~trippers.' winch busy little poiisetnen
of the rails are so placed that should
"A motorman tail to regard IA signal or
anything untoward take place the rain
4. automatically stopped. Just IKE
other policemen. who IN the main keep
I'm n batting average OF more than .gyy,
the little ripper got mixed In Its liked
post relationships n stopped "a train
when II was not doinR anything at all
out Of the proper.
The ofiiclous little "tripper' didn't dc
any damage. but II stalled the train,
while the passengers ruined and Kicked
and other trains piled up Tor four min
utes until the express convinced Its
mechanical policeman that II had Q
The evening world., 1911-08-21
BEES BeSIEcE CHURCH,
KEEP CONGREGATION OUT.
Pastor First to Find Honey Max.
erS, Advises Open Air Services,
AID Peorle Readily Agree.

y s'lN NSddhy hSiSCs
ciItCVAGO. Aug. GA swarm a
honey bees held at bay the pastor and
congregation of the German Lutheran
Church of Gross Point, a suburb, yes
terday. and they were compelled to hole
services on the lawn in front Of the
church The Rev Ambrose Goothells
was the man who discovered tho swarm
OF bees. lie arrived at the church early
and unlocked the front loot himself.
Eut he did not step inside. As he pulled
the door open a bee darted at him. He
paused Another bee charged and then
another. Within there arose a hum.
the battle-cry Of the warm. lie turned
and led Members OF the congregation
saw their pastor in the middle of the
walk ~ they approached.
There's "a swarm OF bees on the IN
side OF the front, door" he explained.
well have to drive them out"
Volunteers to make war on the booO
were called for, but nc one seemed
eager for the task. Finally the pastor
suggested hat II was n fine day and
that the services be held out doors. The
suggestion was agreeable M tho CON
gregation sat on the lawn while the
minister preached.