davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
CLOSE GUESSING OR
ACCURATE COMPUTING

Remarkable accuracy IL shown in the
contest involving the estimate of current
consumed in lighting a certain series OF
lamps AT the Electrical show last week,
Prizes were offered by the Salt Lake
Electric supply company for the three
persons making the closest estimates.
IL developed that four persons estimated
the amount consumed and that all OF
them were within 100 watts OF the meter
reading. The persons who came closest
viii now be asked TO determine the man
ner in which the hrst prize shall be
awarded.
The meter readings ut the close OF the
show indicated tsat thirty-sight old styl.
sign lamps consumed 81. 500 watts. and
hftv-cight Mazda sign lamps consumed
i'.,oo watts. "A saving IN current Of Ji.l00
watts
Those who sent in estimates all fixed
$4,000 watts as The saving. being only
100 waits from the correct number. TWO
nf the cstmators were women. The four
who returned $1,000 watts follow Mrs.
8. l.. Chipman American Fork; Florence
X. Csnady. 20 Fast First South street :.
l.. ". Peterson. University. OF Utah: W.
J. Meeks 2i1 Boston building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
SUPREME COURT IS
IN ACTIVE SESSION

The fall session OF the supreme court
was opened yesterday and two murder
cases were argued and taken under ad-
vlsement. the cases of the state against
Nicholas Vacos and the state against
Tabby w. White. The case OF the state
against Il. Potello. convicted OF horse
stealing. followed the same course.
Nacos was convicted OF murder I'm the
second degree for killing John Contos I'm
Ogden. Contos was a prominent mer-
chant among the Greeks In the Junction
City and the murder was the result OF
business troubles between the two men
Nacos was sentenced 10 thirtythree years
in the state prison.
Tabby White. an Indian was convicted
Of murder In the first degree for killing
white man In the southern part OF
the state. lie was given a life sentence
In the state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
HEAVY FALLING OFF
IN THE GRAIN CROPS

WASHINGTON. oct. 9-Disastrous
weather conditions when prevailed
throughout the country earlier in the
growing season abated In September and
the condition Of most OF the important
unharvestsd crops on October | showed
Improvement. Corn was one-tenth OF l
per cent higher thau II was on Septem-
ber } potatoes improved 81 per cent:
tobacco. 81 per cent. fax, l. per cent
apples. 80 per cent: rice declined Is per
cent
The effect OF hot weather and drought
Throughout the growing season was
shown IN the official preliminary csti-
mates OF the production Of spring wheat.
oats and barley. These showed a loss In
aggregate of 3ol. 900 600 bushels
The indicated total production OF corn.
az figured from III" current condition.
VIII be about $50. .00U 900 bushels less
Than last years crop. FlaN IL the only
important crop that viii give harvest
greater than last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
RAILROADS CLAIM
STRIKE IS WANING
Men Said 10 Be Returning 10
Work in Shops at Many
Places.
LEADERS DENY STORY
Failure of Conference Be
tween President of Illinois
Central and Gov. Neel.
LEADERS, DENY STORY

JACKSON. Miss. Oct a.-Thc confer
enco here today between President Mark
ham Of tho Illinois Central railroad. Gov
ernor Neel OF Mississippi and the strik"
leaders adjourned without arriving at any
agreement.
Governor Necl announced tonight that
he would ask the governors nf the four
teen states affected by the Illinois Cen
tral strike TO meet I'm Joint conference
with representatives Of tho railroad and
the strikers in an effort To end the dis
pulc.
The susgcatlon that the governor call
the meeting was made by M"Comh City
business mon. who attended tho confer
cncc in the Office of tho governor today.
Only Seven Returned.
HOUSTON, Tex. oct ?.-WhIie noon
today was fixed by the management Of
the Hartman roads as the last moment
nf grace for strikers 10 return TO work,
break in their ranks. Many oC the strikers
are securing other places
II was learned tonich, that only seven
men have returned To work. TO offset
this dcscrtion three strike breakers Joined
tho strikers today.
Strike at Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG Man. oct. 2.-Soyon hun
dTod boilcrmakcrs and machiniSts on the
Grand Trunk Pacific railway from tho
great lakes To the mountains went on
strike tonight. James Sommcryillc. in
tornatlonal repre- rcscutatlVc OF the boiler
makers, said hc had called the strike, as
he felt tho company had been diilyda0yinE
with the men and there appeared TO he
no hope Of n settlement HS long aS the
company did not get their representa-
tivcs to meet with the mems representa-
tiycs.
Tho mon demand i5l cents an hour and
"A nine -hour day. the same pay rs pre-
walls on other western Canada roads.
State Militia Out.
NATCIIIiI, Miss. oct. Io.--A telephone
message from McComh City said (oul
companies Of militia had been sent M
the Illinois Central railroad 10 summit In
anticipation OF An attack on Train
scheduled to leave McComb and carving
strike breakers. Ii was reported that
several strikers have secretcd themselves
along tho line a short distance from Nc
Comb City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Situation Clearing,

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 9.-For the
first time since the dcClaratio Of the
railroad shopmcn's waikout strikers
evinccd but little interest I'm the situa =
ton here today. The number OF pckcts
was reduced al the Mission Bay shops
and quiet was the order OF the day.
Ten additional strike breakers arrived
at the local shops. They drove up in
automobiles and were promptly escorted
inside the stockade. More than 100 nom
union men are now qUartcrcd at the Mis-
sion Bay shops.
Many OF the strikers have found en-
ploymcnt elsewhere To tide them over
during the labor trouble. The railroad
company let out ten special policemen
today who had been doing guard duty at
the stockade Railroad officials declare
that the situation is fast clearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
BISHOP SCANLAN OFF
TO ATTEND JUBILEE

The Ri Rev. Laurence Scanlan. bishop
Of the Catholic diocese OF Salt Lake left
Yesterday morning for Baltimore. where
he viii attend the jubilee OF Cardinal
Gibbons. The ceremonies incident 10 the
jubilee will be held next Monday. The
jubilee is in celebration OF the Gf,ieth
anniversary OF Cardinal Gibbonss ordInu-
tion as priest Cardinal Gibbons visited
Salt Lake In 1909. at the time OF the
dedication OF St Mary's cathedral Arch
bishops. bishops and priests from all
parts OF the country and many from
abroad VIII attend the jubilee. Bishop
Scanlan goes the bearer OF congratua-
tions and we'll wishes from the Catholics
OF his diocese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
DECLARES HIS PAL !
KILLED ERICKS|
Kirkpatrick ConfeSseS
Part in Holdup That Cos
Life of Assayer.
Continued from Page One.)

in changing the handouts WHICH
wore,
An autopsy i'm the case Of Erickson
held al the O'Donncll undertaking pa
last night by Dr. Hanson. county pr
clan, 1t was found that the bullet|
pierced the heart.
The funeral OF Erickson VIII h"
this morning At 10 o'clock from
O'ponnell undertaking pdrIors. InIcrn
will be III Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Gold Springs Milling ~
company IL In tho debt Of Erieksol
the amount OF $500 and th1, conf
will pay the expenses incident 10 nu
j. Bolin. Swedish vice consul, VIII.
form the parents Of Erickson OF the q
OF the young man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Precautions Taken.

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.--Precautions have
been taken by the Illinois Central Of
ficlals TO prevent any outbreaks by the
strikers at the Burnside yards when the
men are paid their September wages
Wednesday Cordons or police VIII guard
the pay wagons outside the gates and
patrol wagons will be kept near by TO
rush reserves to the scene In ease o!
need.
Only small number or men will be
paid of At a time. The police have been
unable 10 trace the men who fired the
shots near the yards this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Vigorous Protest.

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct a.-Charges
that trade unionIsm throughout the coun-
Try is being ilbelcd by the general in
sinuation that the Mcnamara brothers
and the organization OF which they are
members are guilty Of the dynamltlng Of
the Los Angeles Times building were
made by President John \. Noll OF the
Ohio Federation OF Labor. al tho opening
session OF the annual state convention
today
The federation unanimously adopted a
resolution i'm which n vigorous protest
was made against the alleged mistreat-
mcnt TO which the Mcnamara brothers
Eayc been subjected since their arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Coffee Goes Higher.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Thc coffee mar
sct showed continued strength today on
account Of higher foreign markets and
further unlavorablc crop accounts from
Brazil. AB active business WAS renorte 4
IN futures. with coffee for al deliveries
making new nigh records FOR the move
mcnt. and with New York contracts cell
INK some II To % points above the clos
Ing figures Of SATURDAY..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
MUST STAND TRIAL
IN UNITED STATES

Los ANGELES Cal. Oc, 2. Richard
Ferris. Ricardo Magon. General &
Ehys PryCe. Enrique Magon. Captain i
Il. Mosby and several others Indicted FOR
violation of The neutrality laws must
stand trial.
Judge Wchbovu m the federal district
court today ovsrruied a motion made or
behalf % the defendants 10 dismiss the
Indictments. Ferris and Prycc al once
pleaded NOT guilty. Mosby made sim
lar plea some time ago The date for
their trials has not yet been set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Big Publicity Fund.

BILLINGS Mont. Oct. 9.-At = mass
meeting held here tonight headed by
Tom Richardson OF Portland. Or ciu-
zens Of Billings raised SIS 900 In fifteen
minutes for q publicity campaign Il ls
expected the fund viii reach So. oO0 by
the end Of the week Richardson states
that this Is the largest publicity fund
ever raised in a town OF ~. 600 people in
the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
WEBSTER DECLARES
HIMSELF INNOCENT

OREGON ~. oct s-Dr. W. f. Web
stcr was arraigncd before Judge Hard
today. charged win the murder of his
third Wife, Mrs. Bessie Kent Webster.
and pleaded not guilty.
pr. Wcestery case WAS continued this
afternoon until the next term ~ courtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
IS ASKED
BY RAILROAD COMPANY
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeCldl 10 Ihe IrOune.
BOISE Ida. oct 9.-The Miuidoka &
Southwestern Railroad company and the
Jth Construction company have hlcd In
the circuit court OF appeals q petition for
rehcaring In the case brought against
them by the district attorneys office OF
the Idaho federal district on behalf OF the
United states I'm which an injunction was
asked 70 RESTRAIN the railroad company
from construction OF what is known as
the Bliss cut-On over the Minidoka rco-
lamation project withdrawn by procia-
nation OF the president and reserved for
reclamation and subject only TO home
stead entry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Change Meeting Date.

Ofncers Of the Y. ". q. A. Yesterday
announced that the advanced vocal class
- Mr.. Brncs would meet this evening.
MANNED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Falling Hair
And Itching Scalp Goes,
Dandruff Vanishes.

Don worry because your hair ia o,
ing minute Of actions is worth a i,
OF WORRY. o'
HGt bo,tIc Of inyieorating. dclisA
I'M tAhlSlAN SAGE and begin me-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
TURKEY SUSPENDS
EXPULSION ORDER

ROME. Oct. st is semi officially
announced that. following the interven-
tIon of the German ambassador. the OF
toman government suspended the order
for the expulsion of Italians from Tur.
Key. j, ~ expected the government viii
now abandon the measure altogether.
TRIPOLI, oct. 9.-lt is reported that
5000 Turks are twelve hours distant
from here under Munhir Pasha. il is
thought they are irving 10 reach TuniS
The Italian cXpeditionarv force has not
vet landed. Everything j. quie, in Fri.
poll.
II is not considered likely the Turks
will try TO recapturc the town as the
officers have left their families here
MALTA. Oct. 9.--It j. reported that
a ma iority of the Turkish troops in Tri.
poll have ted toward the Tunisian
frontier.
MANY Turkish prisoners have arrived
mere. They were influential residents of
Tripoli whose presence the Italian au.
thoritics believed would be dangerous
The prisoners include the acting and
lieutenant governors and other Tripoh-
tan officials.
LONDON, Oct. lO.-Thc Times con.
firms the statement that Turkey has
agrced 10 allow free passage 10 neutral
vessels carrying grain. II Is believed
that between 200 and 300 such vessels
are now waiting in the Black sea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
RANCHMAN DROWNED
WHILE SAVING LIVES

DENVER Oct. s.--John Rice. a ranch
man OF Pennington. y. NJ. drowned while
saving women and children is the only
death far reported from Tn. food
swept district of southwestern Colorado
and northern New Mexico. What other
lives we're lost. II any ls yet unknown as
only intermittent communication with
the flooded region can be had. and no re-
ports have beer received from rural set
Elements.
Food shortages threaten many towns
from the Interruption Of railroad traffic
and. wherever roads are passa bic freight
Ing outfits and pack trains arc being used
to relieve impending fsmines.
Flood waters today broke the dam OF
the Hcidcr reservoir near Austin. Colo.
and washed out several hundred feet OF
Denver & Eto Graude track. This break
will delay for several days the shipment
of 20oo cars OF fruit from various towns
dampened with Chamberlain g Liniment
and bound On over the affected parts is
superior 10 a plaster and costs only
one-tenth as much. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
CLAIM THEIR WIVES
ARE VERY NERVOUS
Neniremen Drawn in Dyna-
mite Case Offer Excuses
TO Escape Jury Duty.
DARROW ON THE WATCH
Defense Conducting Secret
Explosion Experiment Sta
ton Near Los Angeles.
ON THE WATCH

Los ANGELES. Oct e.-The trial OF
the Mcnamara brothers, both of whom
are under Indictment FOR murder In con-
nsction with the explosion which wrecked
tho Los Angeles Times on October l.
1910. was virtually begun here today be-
fore Superior Judge Walter BoTdwell al
though perhaps nobody except District
Attorney John -. Fredcricks knew
whether John j. or James Is. Mcnamara
would sit in the prisoners chair when
the case WAS called formally day after
tomorrow. Many indications pointed To
James b Mcnamara as the first man TO
be tried
OF the i25 men named in the first
venire OF prospective Jurymen. l22 re-
Sponded 10 n ca1 for preliminary exam
ina ton. and 81 the close Of court Judge
Rord we'll had wceded this number down
10 forty five. who were instructed 10 re-
turn Wednesday. Counsel for both sides
agreed that this short cut saved days
of arduous work. ono OF tho three mon
who failed TO respond is dead. another
is In Europe and thc third Is out of The
county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10

" az once.
PARlSlAN SAGE
now sold throughout
America is guaranteed
hv SCHRAMM- JOHN
SON DRUGS, To
stop falling hair and
itching scalp, TO rid
your hair Of daudruff 4
or money back. HyWEs@
PARISIAN EgsIst
: \ & T. pcne- $rENsM
tratcs into the SHs$.
roots of the W.
hair and supplies them
ishmcnt they require. I
son It puts hrilliancy in
less hair. Large bottle
SCHRAMM- JOHNSON
Ncvcr.S Substitutors. fv
and druggists cycrywhe
Auburn hair on every e
tie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Model Of Defense.

whichever man goes on trial Wedues-
dag. the defense. II was said tonight.
would he tho samr--that the Times build
ing was destroyed bv gas and fire and
not by dynamite and fire. out beyond
the bills north OF town there has been
conducted a secret explosion experiment
station. where repeated discharges OF
gas aud dynamite have plowed up the
earth In order that any difference In the
action OF the explosives might be shown.
Besides tho results OF these experiments.
spectators a. the trial viii SEQ TOY
business block. complete 10 IN" most
minute details. set on a table before the
Jury. The structure is u model OF the
Los Angeles Times building. with one
side cut away 10 show tiny printing
presses. iinotypes. desks and all the ma
chincry OF great newspaper office. BY
this model The defense hopes 10 demon
Stratc the effects Of the explosion in ac-
cordancc with it's theory.
There VIII not be session or court
tomorrow because Of statewide cleo
iiou on proposed constitutional amend
ments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-10
Many Excuses offered.

number Of Vonircmcn pleaded deaf
ness when people speak low" and sew
eral said their wives had been nervous
ever since subpoenas had been received.
". NJ White, man OF advanced
years said he WAS subject 10 nervous
headaches unless he went 10 bed Al 2
O'Clock. s ". Upton said he WAS build
inC two school houses and had tu finish
them. Both were excused. as were all
others who were able 10 show that their
business would suffer II they became
Jurors IN q trial of long duration.
The Rev. ". q. TTostlc was excused
becaused he is q clergyman. and Charles
chrlstney. a tailor. was found not 10 be
citizen and got away.
Attorneys Clarence Darrow and Ie-
-omptc Davis. for the defense, watched
Pho urorcss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-22
Twilight League
SPECIAL GAME TODAY PROMISES
TO BE A GOOD oNE-TwiLreHT
PLAYERS ASKED TO JOIN IN
BANoUET-sEAsoN TO CLOSE
SATURDAY.

A special game has been arranged
for $40 o'clock this afternoon between
the Cubs and Tigers, two fast teams
who are battling for first honors in
the Youngsters" league, whose games
precede the regular Twilight games in
the afternoon. These two teams have
put up some fast, close games this
season and as this is their final meet
ing 1t promises to be a battle royal to
the bitter end. The Cubs have logt
but one game all summer, while the
Tigers have trailed along a very close
second. The game starts at $40, TAX
ing the place of the regular Twilight
game.
Proposed Banquet.
Much has been said lately about the
Twilight leaguers and their friends
closing the season in a most fitting
manner by Joining together in a ban
quet- There is no reason why this
should not be done, and in fact it ought
to be done.
In order to get the matter under
way the following letter will be ad-
dressed to the managers of the vari-
GUS teams today:
Pensacola, Aug. %, 1911.
Managers Twilight League Teams
It has come to my notice that it Is
the general impression that all persons
connected IN any way with the TWt-
light league would join together in the
first banquet Of the Twilight league al
the end Of the present season.
/ see no reason why we should not
have such a banquet and make it q
success. Believing that the proper way
to put 1t through would be by the aid
Of the various team managers, / am
sending each manager a Twilight
League Banquet Subscription List, >
with the request that he secure the
signature Of as many of his players as
possible and report facts to me by Aug
81. A suitable date will then be ar
ranged, but this viii be after the
Alagas return from their proposed
trip. The price will depend upon the
number subscribing and the place upon
the price. Please have it understood
that each signer is agreeing to a bona
fide contract and further that each in
dividual will be expected to pay be-
fore entering the banquet hall, as this
is only justice to the promoters.
The program of toasts, etc, will be
arranged by a committee. The ban
quet will be open to all players and
interested friends.
If you deem such banquet adviSa-
bic your kind cooperation and prompt
assistance win be greatly appreciated
Yours for a banquet,
v. G. PHILIPS,
Manager Twilight League.
The regular Twilight season viii
close Saturday unles rain or a tie
should necessitate a further continu-
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-22
SOLDIERS BREAK
EVEN AT MORGAN

The picked team from Fort Bar
rancas broke even with the Fort Nor
gan boys in the two games played
Saturday and Sunday at the latter
place.
The first game resulted In a to 1
victory for Fort Morgan. Burmeister
pitched until the seventh inning and
UP to that time had allowed no hits.
While batting Burmeister was hit on
the arm and had to retire Then Fort
Morgan scored.
Barrancas won the Sunday game 5
to 1. Bonner's pitching featured the
game
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-22
FLORALA TEAM
WINS GAME
FROM LOCALS
COSTLY ERROR BY SANCHEZ IN
THE THIRD INNING ALLOWED
THE LONE AND WINNING RUN
TO scoRE-UMPIRE PREscoTTs
DECISIONS BADLY OFF.

Beat It, Ar. Prescott. to that hamlet In
the woods,
For like a piece Of putrid cheese. you
surely are the goods;
No wonder that they wanted you. and
brought you from afar,
For who can doubt a minute that you
are their brightest starr
Ant1ey's ink was again in evidence
Sunday, and with Umpire Prescott.
of, for and by F1orala lurking In the
near vicinity, the visitors registered
once while Jeter and Prescott kept the
locals from counting at all. While
Pensacola took the series, fandom was
bitterly disappointed.
Jeter, contrary to the usual run Of
boosters, had the goods and put them
on display. The locals only had two
chances; Jeter spoiled one and UNI
on the other occasion.
In the fifth, Roache. first up, hit past
first and Graham beat out a hit to
short Pingstl forced Roache at third.
Griffin was out Wells to Hilson and
Van Matre duplicated, and Griffin com
ing up, the chances for a run were
good Some telepathic PERSISTENCE
seemed to tell the fans that the run
would be forthcoming, for everyone
wore an expression of implicit conf
dence. But the promotion factory had
left Prescott out Of the calculations.
Graham popped an easy fly to Wells,
and although Lurton was only a step
off the bag when the ball was caught
and actually standing on It long before
Manning took Wells's throw. Umpire
Prescott pronounced It a double play.
Every. close decision throughout the
afternoon had gone to F1oraIa, and the
fans had done much grumbling. but
this last was the straw that broke
the camels back. A mighty roar of
anger went up, and scores incensed
and Disguised. left the park. This de-
cision nipped the local rally, and
thereafter it was a fair wind and a
smooth sea for Mr.. Jeter.
Riley while FIorala was at bat In
the fifth, in returning a foul which had
rolled to the stand soaked Fitzpatrick
over the eye and the jumps was knock
ed for a few seconds, but gamely re-
sumed- It was a regrettable accident,
and the jumps will sport bad eye for
a few days.
Phngstl made three hair raising
catches, one of them a meat hand stab
close to the right palisades. On an
other occasion he backed Sanchez,
grabbing Texas Lacquer Just as It
bounded out Of the second sacker's
mitt- Hughey's star is fast winning
his way into the hearts Of the fans.