davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-09
sala25


All records were shattered yes
terday The days collections,
amounting to more than one hum
dred and three dollars, sent the
grand total beyond the $500 mark.
Yesterday was the fifth day of The
Bulletins Santa Claus campaign for
the Children's Home. More than
700 lists, distributed during the
week, are yet to be heard from. The
campaign will last until Christmas
eve
Several inquiries were received
over the telephone by the Fund
Editor from prospective donors, who
desired to know whether the col
lecHor received any n'emt%,eration
for their work. For the benefit OF
those who has subscribed and for
those who intend 10 give to the
fund for the little orphans. II may
re stated that no person connected
with The Bulletin or the Children's
Home aud any individual will re-
ceivc single cent for his or her ef-
forts.
Women Distribute Lists
The women who are distributing
and collecting the lists either are
members of the Board of Managers
of the Home, or assistants appoint
ed by members Of the Board. The
women have not only offered their
services, but all OF them have made
cash donations.
IT Is only natural that inquiries
OF this sort should he received by
the Fund Editor, as II is the prac-
tice in several of the larger cities
to nay the collectors commission
IN all tho money they are able to
obtain. However, this practice does
not exist In connection with The
Bulletins campaign. No person or
concern will receive anything in the
form OF compensation, SO when you
donate to the fund can rest as
sured that the little children will
receive the entire benefit.
Scudder-Gale is Star
The largest donation received yes
terday came from the Scudder-Galc
Grocery Company The company
started off the list by donating sio
aud the other donations, made by
employees, ranged from ) cents TO
$500. When the list reached The
Fund Editor IL bore the names Of
seventeen employees and Y ,n all
accounts II did not take the seven
teen employees very long TO make up
their minds as to whether they de-
tConcluded on raEe Ffv.l @
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-12-09

Concluded From Eighth Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
PLAN CAMPAIGN TO 3
ADVERTISE RESOlR

For the purpose Of starting
paign of advertising within tns =
committee from the Utah HsS X. =
tion and a committee from u.
Development league met InsNT
noon a, the Commercial cluo. ~.
mittees organized BY electins - -
Mabey. OF Bountilul. chairman n
Barlow. OF Murray, secrelsH,
mittee was appointed 20 pIepa
eraI campaign for adve!tsi%,
the press OF the state tne au. .,as n
resources of Utah. A h; s;.a -
for March %. when me Jvms Jors
will again take up me. Ny. Nssp a
Bomtiful: n1i = Joseph E. calne; e;,E sa| II
]. ". McHenry. J. s. BariGn;x
John p. Giles. Salt LAKE; -, T. al
Provo: James Kirkham. Le"''
Williams. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
TO PLAN TODAY TO FIGHT
REVISION UF TARIFF

To formulate plans 10 keep the special
session of congress from revising sched :
ule X of the PAYNE AIdrich tariff meas
ure the executive committee Of the Ma :
tional Woogrowcrs' associatl ton will con =
vene in Salt Lake City this afternoon.
The meeting probably will be held at the
Wilson hotel.
The executive body OF tho woolcrowers
is made up Of one delegate from cach
wool state in the Union and several o.
these delegates already arc in the city.
S. W. Mcclure Of Goodins. Idaho. sec
rotary Of The committee. arrived late
last night.
The woolren fear that congress, a, the
eXQa session will revise flbe tariff on
wool downward. and to prevent this the
executive committee will formulate plans
ct the meeting TO be held this afternoon.
In addition the woomen charge the rail
roads with discriminating against them
on freight rates. and this subject too.
viii receive The attention OF the executive
BODY. Plans arc forming Oh the part
or the woolgrowers 10 submit d protes [
against the railroads to the Interstate
commerce commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
BUILDING SITE
FOR THE !. ". {. A.
Samuel NewhOuse Offers S42,-
600 Towards Location for
Association Home.
GROUND EAST OF MINING
EXCHANGE IS OFFERED
Secretary Expresses Gratifica-
ton at Success of Negotia-
tons for Headquarters.

There Is tremendous rejoicing among
the friends Of the Young Women's Chris
tian association. The cause for the
great joy Is the receipt OF Il letter from
Samuel Newhouse conveying the intel
ligencc that he has decided 10 give s42.-
900 toward site for permanent home
for the association. The site OF the new
building Is just east OF the Salt Lake
Mining exchange in Exchange place. and
in size will be, relatively, rs large as The
site occupied by that institution,
Miss Mary H. Robinson. the secretary
who represents the national board OF the
Young Women's Christian association,
last evening expressed the qualification
OF her friends and herself AT the gen
erous gift Of Mr., Newhouse. Mr.. New
house" she, said. has done much for
various institutions OF public character
in Salt Lake, and ] believe he has never
lent his aid 10 IL more worthy cause than
that OF our association.
we cannot at this time discuss plans
for building, but we are sure that we
shall have a structure in every way
worthy OF the association and an orna-
ment TO the location where 1t is 10 be
erected.
The association has felt that a per-
manent home is an absolute necessity.
point where we feel disInclincd again 60
move unless We have in view something
OF ~ permanent nature. MS we now
have In the gift Of Nh, Newhouse and
We face the future With bright pros
pect. indeed.
The association Will soon be com
PEELED to vacste the present quarters In
the Hooper Eldredge building in Upper
Main street owing TO the remodeling oi
the property for the new Empress
theater. The association has never
found a building adequate for It's work,
Its free employment agency its women :
exchange and its cafeteria should be on
the ground floor, while the offices rest
rooms, class rooms. library and dormi
tories should be in the same building.
The association. says Miss Robinson,
will not so kccnly now feel the annoyance
Of removing It's quarters, because II is
now firmly convinced that within a rea-
sonablc time there will be Il fine new
structure to house its various depart
mCntS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Twenty Thousand Acres Near
Modena to Be Opened
to Entry.
MANY DISPUTES INVOLVED
IN CLAIM OF PRIOR RIGHT
Believed That Numerous Con-
tests Will Arise as Result
of "Squatting."

Twenty thousand acres of Utah g
semi arid land will pass into the hands
of homcstcade1s this morning within
two or three minutes time, according
to expectations at the United States
land Office. The land Office officials are
looking for the heaviest rush III his.
tory at 9 clock, when the land Office
is opened, and most OF township east
and northeast of Modena, on the main
line of the Salt Lake Route, will be
officially turned over TO the public. The
land is said to he choice, and for that
reason it is being much sought after,
Announcement was made month
ago that the opening would be held to-
day, and immediately there was rush
OF homesteaders, eager for the same.
On practically every 320-acre tract IN
the entire designation there are
from two to a dozen settlers, and all
viii claim the lands by prior rights or
by ''sQuatters rights. - The condi-
ton on the tract of land, 1T is said,
has been decidedly peculiar. On the
ground have been hundreds of settlers,
and there has been great deal of bit
ter feeling aroused as to who was
on the ground first, These disputes
will terminate in land con,
tests which will include technical
matter in connection with the enlarged
homestead law.
The land officials gave out several
warnings Tuesday 10 prospective home
steaders Mt this mornings rush. Among
these was the warning against present.
ing n bank check along with the appli-
cation TO apply as filing fee. The land
officials say they are not allowed TO
take checks Of the kind, and viii not
accept any application without the cash.
Another warning is for all the home
steaders to have their papers fully
made out.
All persons who get into the Office
when the doors are first opened will he
considered simultaneous in their filings.
The others will be timed. and the first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
PROMOTERS AND WITNESSES
OF FIGHT ARE CHARGED

Warrants were issued Yesterday for
the arrest OF the men who are accused
of promoting and Witnessing a dog fight
In the LuNUs saloon last Saturday night.
ArraiEnment will be made IN a few DAYS
and the men will have 10 answer TO a
state charge. Members OF the sheriff s
office were present in Judge j. M. Bow
mans courtroom yesterday with war
rants for all the men. but as deputy
sheriffs did not know those on whom the
warrants were to be served personally
they could not serve them and the men
all left the room. The bail for all the
men is still up,
J. ]. Byrne and F. c. Mangel are
charged with being interested in the
promotion OF the fight and the following
are charged with Witnessing it. John
Williams. j. A, Vanderheck. L.. Wilson,
John Doe. J. 3. Evan. Red Sweeny
Dick Smith. c. Powell. l., Hossley j.
Fitzgerald Thomas Nevins. George Mil
ler' Fred Anderson Henry Johnsey. F.
5. Bennett. William Sanders, r Rich
ardson. r. Yaneer A. Tilton. Roy Lud-
low. Arthur Sullivan. Art Gabey. James
Chesisy Elmer kesler. W. F. BilIingsley
and Thomas Dunn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
To BECOME OPERATIVE
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS
kuchIer, Gratified Author, Says
Act Is Monument to Efforts
of Utah Women.
Feo. uyes of kuchler
Child Labor Measure

No child under II shall be en-
ployed in any factory.
State board OF health may re-
strict occupations at which minors
may be permitted TO work
No child under il shall be en-
ploycd in any capacity during
school hours without an employ
mcnt certificate from the city SUI
pcrntendcnt of schools.
No glrl under IS shall be cm-
ployed IN any capacity at any res
taurant. resort or place Of amuse-
ment where intoxicating liquors
arc manufactured or dispensed.
No person under the age of 2l
shall be employed or permitted to
work as u messenger between the
hours of in tho evening and D
in the morning.
No boy under l6 and no girl an
der IS shall be permitted to work
more than eight hours day.
No boy under 10 is permitted to
sell newspapers or shine shoes.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any OF the provisions of
the proposed law shall be punished
by a fine of from 50 10 $50 for
each offensc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
EVINCE KEEN INTEREST
IN MONTHLY DINNER

The announcement OF the pTogra mmc
for the monthly club dinner al the Com
mercial club Friday evening at o'clock
has caused the members generally TO
make preparations TO attend. The en-
tertaiument 10 ne offered promises some
unique and pleasing features. While the
dinner is being served the following pro-
grammc will he given:
Song by Metropolitan quartette Brought
here especially for this event from Weber
6; Fields theatre. New York.
Tenor solo by NJ. j. Brines. accompan- =
ist. j. J. Mcclellan. This part of the bill
speaks for itself
Music by orchestra.
Burlesque. Louie. the Office Boy"
given by all stellar company headed by
Morse Moon, the world greatest impre-
sario. late of Academy of Music, New
York. supported by the greatest company
OF artists ever assembled here.
CAST.
Manager ,............ George w. Goddard
Adelna Patti, the worlds greatest
diva ....-..... .s.....-..,.H. S. Ensign
Tonsorial James, trasedIan .,........
......,..... .-..-,.-.. ID. J. Murphy
Miss Dot Pickaway. soubrette. .,.
.:...,.- .......-.........F. {. Barnes
David Warield ...-,....,.-..M. S. Saville
and
Louie. the Office Boy $500. Morse Moon
1t is promised this show will fetch
down the house and possibly the police.
Finale, Commercial club quartette. after
which wonderful burst of melody. the au-
dence VIII be allowed 10 leave, Gf able).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
CHARGE FENCING OFF
Of BUCKSKIN RANGE:
Sheepmen Say Foresters Have
Turned Land Over to Cali
fOrnia Cattle Go.

Alleging that the forest service has
fenced off the larger part OF the Buck
skin mountain range and turned the
grazing land over to a California cattle
company. barring the fIocks OF sheep
owned by persons who have crazed the
district for the last forty years. the
shcepmen about Glendale and Oderville,
In the southern end OF the state have
sent in Il petition asking for an investi
cation and for relief.
The petition sent to G.. b. Stewart.
secretary OF the Utah Wool Growers as
sociatiou. who Immediately went TO the
meeting Of forestry officials in the fed
cral building and presented the case.
AS a result, the matter is being consid =
cred and the sheep owners may get some
relief.
According to the petition as sent in by
John w. Gla8ier, representing tho sheep
owners, the range is about eighty miles
long and forty miles wide and up to Il
few years ago furnished range FOR so,
900 head OF sheep. II was put in the Kaiba b
national forest some time ago and the
sheep alottments cut down to 5000 head
The best part Of the range was fenced
and Is used for the California company.
which has imported It's cattle the peti-
not a watershed. the nearest settlement
being Fredonia. twenty miles away.
AZ the meeting of the forestry officials
yesterday the matter of grazing and fire
protection were the chief subjects OF con-
sideration. The government trouble with
owners of sheep was discussed very care
fully and 1t is thought there may be some
change in the general policy.
Opinions were heard on the subject from
half dozen forestcrs and II was in
dcated that In one or two points the
than are allowed at the present. but to
meet the general demands of sheepuen
II is said. would be Impractical and not
the best thing for the interests. Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
STREET CAR STRIKES
G. H. R0LLINS'S AUTO

Murray street car 6o9 in charge OF Mo-
torman Driver and Conductor Proctor
crashed into an automobile near Little
Cottonwood creek in Murray Tuesday
night. occupied by Mr. and Mrs C.. III.
Rollins OF Salt Lake The collision
pitched the automobile 10 one side OF the
road. Mr.. and Mrs. Rollins were thrown
out. hut neither was injured.
The glass shield OF the machine. which
was of the runabout type. was shattered
while the automobile suffered consider
ably.
According TO MIR Rollins his machine
stopped dead while lie was crossing the
car tracks ON Stale street. Mr. Rollins
when he saw the car rushing upon him.
jumped up and waved his hat Motor
blasts OF the whistle and when he saw
the automobile was not going to move he
shut off the air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
MIDVALE TO CELEBRATE
IN OLD FOLKS HONOR

At Midvale today A general celehra ton
will he held in honor Of the old folks OF
that end OF the county. In addition the
first farmers market day attempted by
held beginning al 10 o'clock. President
Howard Phelps OF the Commercial clue
SAYS that the poultry will be feature.
Ira Beckstead Will he the auctioneer. and
il is expected that much OF the goods
listed for sale will he disposed of early.
Circulars have been sent to the farmers
throughout Salt Lake county requesting
them TO be present at tho sale.
This afternoon, at the Imperial hall.
dance will he given, 10 be followed by
q banquet al the Commercial club rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
WOMEN ORGANIZE W D., !
PUT LID ON OPEN

HrNNEwELL. Kan, M, MaIia a., Z
ssSss fss sty tHes as os S1dsu !: sussBBser. sBssr S's
tGTG, siSaa the tn tHSs T%"s" hand IN i n; =
ernmcnt. Ar e" Wilson "a
Yesterday. Mrs. j. s d Mrs. G. Z
mated for mayor am aut,ato. a ""
borne for police mas''
compaign Is planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
UTAH ELECTRIC GETS
NFIRMARY LIGHTING

The Utah Electric Supply company
Tuesday was awarded the contract for
the electrical lighting system of the new
county inirmary hospital. at a special
session OF the board OF county commits
sioners. The company was the lowest
bidder. its bid being S2T2650.
Other bids We're: Salt Lake Electric
Supply company. s2So7s0; Eardley Bros
company, $3.50; Intermountan Electric
companV 32oS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Funeral of William II. Clavto,.

The funeral Of William II. CLAYTON took
place from the residence. 1916 South
Tenth East street. al 1880 o'clock ycs-
terday Bishop Whitaker OF Sugar House
ward presided. The music was supplied
by the ward choir Tho speakers were
William Grocsbeck. -. l.. Lyon George
Nj. Ottingcr and William VI. Ingiiarn The
pailpearers were members OF tho Vet
eran Fircmcn's association of which Mr.
Clayton had long been member Burial
WAS In the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
SPRING HERE, ACCORDING
TO OFFICIAL DOCUMENT

Tuesday was the beginning OF spring
according To the various lines of infor-
nation available. Tuesday forenoon at II
O'Clock say the books occurred the YER
nal equinox. and the statement further
more is made that the day and night OF
yesterday should have been OF equal
length The days will continue to grow
longer until June 81, when the summer
solstice gets on the job and summer be-
gins according TO rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
ORDERS RECEIVERS Sa@ s'll3'
OF FUR FIRMS Busl'

An order was made by JadsSi " s.
G. Armstrong Iuesus. s.ocsiyershll
Mehesv Fur company Iessi rec r ~
receiver. Warrick L. Tay,ot' ot sisE .
ed 70 enter into conJrasss ass bas!,,l
brothers m h for the sale Of the ne n. q
n 10 per cent Gained 81 y
store and fixtures are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
sureties Surrender Demas.

Fearing that George Dcmas a Creek
would leave the city. jumping his bonds
appearance before tho United states dis
fr,ct court on charge of selling LIQUOR
without government license, he was
Tuesday morning by the bondsmen who
declared they did not dosire to run the
riak OF losing their money any longer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Examinations are Announced.

The United States civil service com
mission announces examinations for April
and May as follows; Apprentice map
ensraver in the geological survey, WASH
ington, ID. C.. at 81 per diem, examEa-
tion TO he held April 26: Junior chemist
In the bureau OF mines al from 5000 TO
1880 a year examination 10 be held
May and 4. modeler In the national
museum at Washington. ID. c., at $3.50
per diem. examination to be held
April -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Suspects Under Arrest.

Jess C'Red') Howard and Thomas Bar
lser. both we'll known 10 the police. were
picked up at Fifth West and Second
South streets ut about II clock last
night The mon have been watched for
some time and We're caught last night
with a box about half fun OF oranges in
their possession. They refused to tell
where they got the oranges and were
arrested by Patrulmen Radke and C;rif-
fiths. AT police headquarters pliers and
numerous other suspicious implements
Mcrc found In their nosacssion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
FireInen to Celebrate.

Now that Governor Spry has affixed
MS signature to the bill giving disabled
volunteer firemen throughout the state
pay IL VIII be but a few days before pre-
liminary plans are entered into dealing
with the big celebration of fire fighters
OF Utah. w. w Wilson. president OF the
Utah association, said Tuesday that n
meeting will be held the last of this week
to go over the situation thoroughly. 1t
has been definitely decided. Mr.. Wilson
saws. that the annual convention will he
held in Provo the last OF LulY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
N. Y. Central ssriS. ,

WASHINGTON, Msyamrtpathedc.
among am the machinis,ts YORK Si csstn
worke., on the New w..snIt lI Of tSs !,
n,a is GSn Ssns !'st strike in cleyeaeeooia @ eeooiafsr
hn l,Iane made to bring about
tween officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
D F Dunno Ret'isA

SAN FRANCISCO. MaToe MaaTneral j cor
Dunno. for two years rsso,Snpany. Sn1,
the Southern Pacific c4nnn 5rnD, the ~
today his resignation ,e siI IprIvsie y
employ to resume IN niS been mscs
No announcement mas
Dunuc's successor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
LAUNDRYMEN APPEAL
TO POLICE FOR AID

Declaring that in some instances the
drivers OF laundry wagons had been
pulled from their vehicles because they
were not union men. The managers OF
several OF the local Iaundries asked the
police for help Tuesday morning. This
request was made after forty-five men
out of l2o had left the American Linen
Supply company works.
The police state that they are prepared
to protect life and property. but that
they will not interfere with the disaf
fcctcd laundry workers for any other
purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

meeting house. The speakers were close
friends of Mrs Gray and the pallbearers
were six OF her grandchildren,
A BABY GIRL has been born To Mr..
and Mrs. D. G. Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22

If your want be b;s,.ss,tiSa = sa,a'si j !
1adU in The Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-22
Peacock Rock Springs Coal.

the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal & Coke Co., 40 West Second South.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great MANY wears doctors pro
nounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedise. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced 1t incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be consti
tutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured hy +. j.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on tne Diar-
ket 1t Is taken internally IN doses
from 10 drops to teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure Send for circulars aud testimon-
ials Address F. J CHENEY & co.
Toldo Ohio
Sold bv Druggists 15c Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1911-06-01
YANNIGANs PLAY GOOD BALL.

The Nannigan team gave the regu-
lar team two good practice games
last week. one ON Wednesday and
another the next day While the
Nannieaus are hardly expert enough
for the big leagues, nevertheless they
give the regulars the kind of game
that makes them play ball TO win.
Wednesday, Lindlcy pitched for the
varsity and Myers for the Yauni-
gans The final score was 5 70 1 in
the 'var-ity's favor The next day
the same pitchers opposed each other
and Lindley with the help of the
regulars. was able 70 keep the Yanni-
gaus to one run, while the regulars
garnered seven Kefgen was the star
for the Yannigans Wednesday, est-
ting three hits, two for extra bases,
but he was the only man who wasn't
frightened out by "Lindley in his
baseball suit" Thursday, he kept his
opponents to two bingles Myers also
pitched good ball against his team
mates, but had harder time against
the better pitching regulars Most OF
his opponents runs were made from
errors Burritt umDired.