davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-09
Anty Drudse Gives Advice.

U7,o I'm teoyslsHere's my prettiest shirtwaist torn
' and ruined by that nasty laundry haven't clean
one to wear to the party tonight,
ANITA that is past helping and crying
for but if you will get cake ct Fes-Naptnah hs soap
IN cold water, with very little work. Well iron it,
too, in jy and it will be far cleaner and tresher
j than any laundry can make it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-09


! Te1egraphic Service.
The Gazette receives the full
telegraphic service of the United
Press up to 30p.m.eyery after:
noon. In addition It has special
correspondents. in Washington,
Richmond and Norfolk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
WATERS ARE RECED|NC
ON SALT LAKE ROUTE
Repairs Are Being Rushed and
Traffic Will Be Open With
i'm Two Days.

waters fast recedng. Have plenty OF
Inef, and material on ground and Will
likely have road open by Sunday. 1t Is
possible that it may not be open until
early Monday"
This was the substance of dispatches
received in this city late Friday after
noon with regard to the water troubles
OF the Salt Lake Route west OF Cali
ente. The dispatches received In this
city yesterday from the scene of trouble
were OF an optimistic character. and en-
tirely contradicted the wild TumoTs
this city that the line would be inter-
rupted for weeks.
william II. Bancroft, second vice pres
ident of the Salt Lake Route was IN
with General Manager r. e. Wells and
the men who are at the scene OF the
trouble. AS the day progressed. the dis
patches became even more encouraging
than those OF the early hours, and late
last night the officers OF the road in this
city felt safe in giving out the informa-
ton that the road would be open Tor
traffic not later than next Monday
morning.
The damage done is nothing in COM
ago The only trouble this time Is that
short stretches of track for a few miles
are damaged To add to the assistance
OF the road this time there Is plenty },,Sh OF
has been piled for use in the building
OF the new high line.
Within a few miles west OF Caliente
there is a force of 5000 men and several
hundred teams working or the high line.
The greater part OF these has been
rushed to the scene OF the trouble and
is working in three eight-hour. shifts
II is declared that had the high wa
ters come few days later IL would have
made little difference TO the company, as
the new high line through that section
where the present washout occurred Is
practically completed and could have
been connected up within a few hours.
The Phoebe line was damaged to some
extent by the high waters. which Will
be interrupted for a few days, as the
company will devote Its first attention to
the repairing of the main line. Until
this work is completed. all through pas
sengers for Los Angeles and other south
ern California points will be detoured
oNsr the Southern Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Railroad Notes.

w. F. Yeo. travelling passenger agent
trip to Chicago. where he attended the
first annual meeting of the passenger
representatives. Of the Pennsylvania road
who work in the territory west of Pitts
burg The gathering was held at the
La Sale hotel and was attended by 100
agents Of the company.
The annual report Of the insurance de-
partment Of the Pennsylvania railroad
system issued yesterday. shows that the
company's losses b. fire in 1910 were
s2s0,091 as compared to s402.615 IN 1909,
a reduction of almost third.
S. NJ. Shattuck, travelling passenger
agent for the Baltimore & Ohio. is in
this city on a short business trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick In results,
A special medicine for al kidney and
bladder disorders. Mary C. Abbott,
Wolfeboro, N. H., says: ftI was af-
flicted with a bad case of rheumatism,
due to uric aid, that M kidneys failed
to clear out of my blood. I was so
lame in my feet, joints. and back that
it was agony for me to step, I used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days,
when I was able to get up and move
about and the pains were all gone. This
great change in condition I owe to
Foley Kidney Pills. and recommend
them to any one suffering as l have" "
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Builds Up the Thin and Weak
Samose Makes Tin People Fat or
Schramm Johnson, Drugs, Will
Return Money

In Samose are combined flesh giving
food elements that soon produce a
steady and noticeable gain in flesh.
Taken after meals, Samose mingles
with the food and causes it to be as
simulated 80 that the fat producing ele-
ments are retained in the system. and
you will soon get good flesh, steady
nerves and a healthy body.
Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs, have seen
such remarkable results following the
use Of Samose that they offer to pay
for the treatment if it does not make
thin people plump and rosy.
You run no risk whatever in buying
Samose; it is true flesh-forming food
and is sold under the guarantee of one
of the most reputable business houses in
Salt Lake City to refund tho money if
it does not give complete satisfaction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
|RECK PREVENTED
/ BY TRACK WALKER
rain ON Old Line Of Southern
Pacific Has a Narrow
Escape.

I.<iaI TO The Tribune.
0cDEN, Jan. 27.-But for the prompt
,ion of a track walker on the old line
}he Southern Pacific which skirts the
rfhern shore OF the Great Salt lake.
-orious wreck, with an accompanying
a of life, would have doubtless oc-
red a short distance west of Brigham
IN Yesterday afternoon. The tri-
..tIv train. which makes the trip over
4 old line, left Brigham City yester-
! at IL o'clock. Just before Blue creek
ale was reached, the engineer saw a
'ck- walker frantically signalling him TO
Re train was brought to a stop within
rhort distance of Blue creek, where
4 high water had washed out the re-
ming wall and the gravel supporting
( track for q distance Of fifteen feet.
thin layer of earth had frozen to the
al. making It impossible for the en-
,<,er 10 detect the danger Had II not
n for the timely discovery Of the
"A walker, the train would have gone
o the ditch.
fhe train was taken back to Brigham
81. until repairs on tine track are COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
INTEREST IN SPECIAL.
|habItants OF American Fork Hear In
dustrIal Lecturers.

W04BfeanfS OF AMERICAN FOTk 7edT IN
dustrIal Lecturers.
|osciaI to The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK. Jan. o7.-The lee
rrers accompanying the Industrial and
<ducatIonal special over the Salt Lake
QUITE have met with another day of
rInmph. The special arrived at Ameri-
.n Fork on schedule time and was met
4 the mayor. leading citizens and a
nd.
Il was quickly seen that the accommo-
|1tions of the train were all too small
a accommodate the crowd that had
nthered to hear the talks on farming
ma stockraising, and an adjournment
ID taken to the city hall. where for
|1arIy two hours $50 farmers and stock
1fsers listened TO the addresses OF the
merits.
Following an excellent dinner. which
|ad been prepared by the people OF
|merican Fork for the members OF the
|6rty, another meeting was held in the
Iey hall, with an attendance of nearly
hfee hundred.
While the mems meeting was II prog
ess In the city hall. Miss Dudley ed-
|fessed more than 200 women on do
1estic science In another hall.
The city hall proved entirely too small
B accommodate the crowd that gath
red Friday night, many being unable
b gain admission. Following the night
1enting the citizens OF American Fork
ntertaine1 the members OF the special
ID ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

Most disnguring skin eruptions. scrof-
pimples. rashes, etc, are due to
|3pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters Is q
.1nslns blood tonic, Makes you clear
Sc clear-brained. clear skinned.
Itching piles provoke profanity, but
.ytenity won't cure them. Doan's Oint-
VAC cures itching. bleeding or protrud-
pnes after years OF suffering. At any
rug store.
you haven't the time to exercise
suihfiyy Doan's Regulets Will prevent
alton They induce mild. easy.
iLniul action Of the bowels without
,ysng' ASK your druggist for them. 25
ops earache in two minutes; tooth
@ne or pain of burn or scald in Ave min
20 noar6eness, one hour: muscleacho,
,nours: sore throat. twelve hours
1nomas' Eclectic OIL, monarch over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Pymm and Annie whipple. additional d.

Pymm and Annie Whipple. additional d.
rector5.
Filed with the county clerk:
Eureka Leasing g. Mining company, to
take over and develop claims in Mt, Nebo
district, capital stock. $50 900. divided In
10 shares OF 10 cents each. William r.
Wheelwright, president: Thomas B.
Wheelwright. vice president; Charles D.
Hanks. secretary and treasurer.
South Temple Realty company. TO car
ry on a general real estate and invest
ment business; capital stock, $10o,o d.
vided into shares Of 500 each; B. T. Can
non. president; II, c. Lund. vice presi
dent. John A. Burt, secretary and treas
ftre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
sue on Mechanics Lien.

To collect $4,000. which is alleged TO
be due on a mechanics lien for $4,000
held by the Western Electric company
against the Gold Springs Mining & Power
company. suit was filed in the United
States district court Friday. The etec-
tric company claims TO have built an
electric line from Modena. Utah. to the
plant of the mining company. A lien
was taken on the works of the company
to collect the money. A total Of $4,000
has been paid on the account, and the
balance. with interest from 1909, is still
due. II is alleged. The plaintiffs ask
that a receiver be appointed for the COM
Dany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

is 157 degrees; the accumulated excess
since January / is i57 degrees.
The relative humidity at 6 a m. to-
day was So per cent: the relative humid
ity at p. m. today was 46 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
The total for this month to date Is
1 INCH the accumulated deficiency for
this month to date is .l6 OF an inch.
Sun rises at 7;42 g. m; sun sets at
$40 p m. January 49,
Moon sets at 3:54 p. m. OF 2eth-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Continental Bank Directors.

Directors of the Continental National
bank have been elected as follows: w.
P. Noble. G. q. Merrill. j. B. Cosgriff.
NJ. c. Fox, T. w, Boyer, George S. Auer-
bach. ]. +. Cosgrifr and Adolph Simon. the
last named being an additional member OF
the board. The directors met and re-
elected the officers as follows, President
], E. Cosgr1ff; vice president. w, P
Noble: cashier, T. w. Boyer. and assist
ant cashier. w. w, Trimmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

sisted OF fifteen coaches No Z, known
as the Los Angeles Limited, was due
to leave Salt Lake at O'Clock last night
and No. l was scheduled TO leave at II so
the same evening.
The consolidated train will run TO
Sacramento on the Southern Pacific line
and will then go down the coast line to
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

comparative weather data at Salt Lake
-1ty, January 27. 1911:
ane highest temperature today was 81
aesreesi the highest in this month since
Eef4 was 81 degrees. The lowest tenn
P7fature last night was 80 degrees, the
4West this month since 1874 was 30
3selees The mean temperature for
.2usy was AZ degrees; the normal was
" oeSrees. The accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first OF the month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
New interpretations

.ftied with the secretary Of state;
ot. George Amusement company, to car
n on a general amusement business. in
''uoing dancing. moving picture shows.
&C.; capital stock, $1,000, divided into
~ shares: Charles Whipple, president
=. Hardy. vice president; William A.
-<Stson, secretary and treasurer; John D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Long Term for Savoy.

W. n. Savoy. colored, who was recent
ly caught In the act OF stealing n dress
suit case and contents from the Short
Line depot, pleaded guilty to a charge OF
petty larceny Friday morning and was
sentenced by Judge Whitaker 10 serve
five months In Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
TRAINS DETOUREO.
Lake Route Passengers Are Sem
Over the Southern Pacific.
TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Jan, 2I.-TrainS Nos. / and
OF the Salt Lake Route. were sent
est over the Southern Pacific road from
kden this morning because Of the wash
It's on the line at Meadow valley. The
Vo trains were consolidated and con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28
Two DIVORCES Granted.

Albert Poulson, whose wife deserted
him within three months after they were
married, according to his allegations. was
granted a decree OF divorce In Judge
Morse,s division OF the Ihird d,strict
court that he and his wife were mar
ried November 30. 1908. and that his
wife packed her trunk and left the fol-
lowing February. He has waited for her
return. he said. but in vain.
On the grounds Of desertion and non
support Susie Hopkins was granted a
decree OF divorce from Harry G.. Hop
kins, They We're married In June. 1908
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

Plain shirts in neat dark and light coors or
white madras. Some have neat black figures
white ground. Coat styles, cuffs attached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-28

indicates rise In Temperature, =
fall la Temperature; ." indicates trace
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11

the witness had no facts that any
money was paid for such purpose.
Elaine's charge that Stephenson Of
tered Lester Tilton. Of Neillsville.
Wis, $500 to run for the assembly and
II elected to vote for Stephenson for
senator. was thnn read Blaine said
ihls charge was based upon what he
nad read of political speeches by
Democratic candidates. One of the
speeches was by John \. Awkward, a
candidate for governor.
Other charges that two employes of
the Chicago Northwestern railroad
agreed. as employees of that
ton to give their services to promote
Stephenson's candidacy. and that Sem
ator stephenson agreed to give bon
uses to his precinct managers if he
elected. We're also said by Blaine
to have been made by him without
facts based on his knowledge.
Asked by Senator George Suther-
land whether he had any information
concerning a charge that Senator
Stephenson secured his election by a
joint session of the legislature on
March 4, 1909 only after three Demo-
cratic members had absented them
selves. Blaine said he had heard much
about it. but could give no informa-
ton to sustain that charge.
The Wisconsin statute regulating
expenses. Blaine declared.
was framed especially tn eve
wealthy candidates from securing
and elections by lavish
expenditures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
MG0EY'10 FLY At DULUTH
Has Small Field to Rise From But Be.
lieves That He Can Do It.
Will Take Chance.

Duluth is promised It's first aviation
exhibition Sunday. afternoon, says the
Duluth Herald.
Thomas Mccoy. the aviator who
made two successful flights in Su-
perior last Sunday afternoon, will fly
at Athletic park Sunday between
McGoey's work in Superior was
classed as we'll night perfect by those
who witnessed it. He made two
flights, one for height and one for ex-
h:bition only. The flights were wit
messed by a crowd of about 5000 peo-
pie.
Ever since last July F. G. Ken
worthy. Mr.. McGoey's manager. has
been endeavoring to arrange a flight
for Duluth. but has been unable to
secure satisfactory grounds. He did
not want to take the chance at Ath-
letic park, which he considered too
Goey himself came to Duluth and per-
sonally inspected the field.
1T Is small" said the aviator this
morning, but the field is very level
and smooth. I can get away. Of that
I feel certain. l will be taking q
chance. for If I hit that fence. it will
be flowers and slow music. There are
also some houses and wires outside
the grounds that are dangerous, but I
am willing to take the chance, al
though it is the smallest field 1 ever
few from.
II can fly from there in any kind
Of weather within reason. A stiff
northeastern wind might worry me,
but with a still day or a moderate west
Tind I'll get away, and once I get
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
new PROGRESS IS
. MADE IN BIG
CAMPAIGN
Gap Being Closed Rapidly
Less Than 200 More Men,
bers Are Needed Now
NEW PRoGREss-c1ry-

NEW PROGRESS-CITY-
with success seemingly absolutely
certain. new vim was thrown into the
great Y. NJ. c. A. campaign today
when the MONDAY meeting was held
at the association building and STIR
ring addresses were delivered de.
signed to arouse added enthusiasm to
the campaign.
At noon today the count showed the
following:
Membership, sos.
Cash and subscriptions, $5,s35.
With 1874 new members still to he
gained before the. 700 mark is reach
ed. and with Sligo in cash still to be
secured. the association workers start
ed out this afternoon determined that
they would make good and attain the
goal sought for.
They have gone to work this after
noon with new enthusiasm and by to-
meeting is held. they expect to show
results that will be gratifying and
which will close the gap that still re-
mains to a considerable degree.
In today's addresses the work of the
physical department and of the resi-
dent membership feature were empha.
sized. The speakers showed wherein
excellent results chad been attained.
Spirit. Is Spreading.
The campaign spirit seemingly is
spreading. and the association boost
ers meet everywhere with the right
kind OF sentiment. New members that
are being added have. in most in
stances. declared themselves as being
willing almost before the association
booster had time to tell what his trou-
bles we're.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
GROWN PRINCE IS
TO Be DEPORTED
TO SWEDEN
Uncle in Washington Fur:
nishes Money-Sheriff
Benson to Make Trip =

After more than we months Of con-
tinued correspondence. between inn
migration officials. officials Of the
steamship company and Oscar Olson.
uncle of the insane Judge l.. K.
Hassell has finally received the money
from the latter to pay for sending his
demented nephew. John Jefferson.
back to Sweden. Sheriff Jos. z. Ben
son will leave on Monday night for
October 10.
Joseffson is the man Of about %
years Of age who was found near
Schurmeier last spring in very bad
condition. He was brought to this
city and placed in the county jail. On
asking him questions as to where he
came from. where he was going and
who he was. he was unable at first to
answer but gave the story that he was
prince Of Sweden. He gave the in
the jail for a few days. that he had
three uncles in Deep River, Wash.
Several letters We're sent to that
city and we're finally answered.. o.
car Olson Is manager of the Pacific
Logging company, n Of the largest
OF the kind on the coast. He show.
ed great interest in his nephew's con-
Az LAX AblO4SSS 4ol CoSClkSON .
deportation vas received here Tues
day evening.
Since Joseffson has been at the
county Jail. physicians have attended
to him. but he has been pronounced
as hopelessly insane. 1t was at first
thought that the steamship company
which brought the young man to the
States a little over ten months
ago. would at first be compelled to
furnish return trip passage, but since
the uncle has furnished the money.
litigation will be necessary as was
Sheriff Benson will leave on Mon
day night for New York and will sail
from there on Thursday. October 10.
via the Scandinavian-American line
steamer "Tietgen." He will take
Joseffson to the latter's home in
Lysekil, Sweden. Sheriff Benson will
spend about six weeks in Sweden.
where he will visit with his mother,
two brothers and one sister in Smo-
land.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
THE
IS CASE FLIMSY
rcontinueG from page ~

to teopardize Senator Stephenson
rather than call up the editoro"
II assumed the editorial was reli-
able. l always assume II thing is true
until II is proven otherwise"
But you didn't assume Senator
stephenson was reliable. You simply
assumed he was unreliable"
Two charges that money was dis
tributed unlawfully first to voters in
Grant county and then to voters in
the entire state. Blaine said, were
made upon information given him by
l.. II. Stevens and o. a. Eastman, but
no facts as to the amount of money.
were obtained by the witness.
You say in your charges that
money was paid to buy the votes OF
Democrats. Upon what facts did YOU
make that CHARGE"
THAT is a general charge and I
had In mind various rumors. got
some information out of an editorial
published in a newspaper at Bloom
inGton. Wis"
The witness said he did not know
of any Democrats to whom Stephen
son money was paid. He did not
know that the charge was true.
His charge that Stephenson money
was spent to purchase the editorial
support Of newspapers. Blaine said.
was based on information given him
by an editor at Lancaster. Wis. but
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
NORTH DAKOTA DAY
WILL Be A BIG
FEATURE
December Is Selected at St.
Paul Land Show For
This Commonwealth

December IL will be North Dakota
day at the Northwestern Land Pro-
ducts show at st. Paul, held under the
direction of the Northwestern De-
velopment league, and on that day the
advantages of this state. will be set
forth In no mean manner by several
prominent speakers. Among them
will be Governor John Burke. Com
missioner Of Agriculture and Labor
w. G. Gilbreath. and the members
Of congress from this state.
Will Campbell, manager of the ex-
position and secretary OF the develop
mont league. left Grand Forks We'd
nesday evening will pleased at the
nanner in which local interests had
taken hold Of the proposition.
North Dakota day will be featured
strong, and the show managers ex-
pect to be able to bring the members
Of congress back to st. Paul for the
event. and each Of them will be placed
on the booster program.
All told 1t is expected that this state
will use nearly 1000 feet Of display
space. and II such Is the condition,
North Dakota will top all others, with
Montana second. The James river
valley, the Missouri SLOPE Lake Re-
sions. Red River Valley Boosters. and
the state shows. will be the ones that
Will take up the space.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-11
MCl0RY GETS THE PLACE
Former University Man Appointed
Register of the Devils Lake
Land Office.

News Of the appointment Of ]. sher-
man Mcclory as register Of the Devils
Lake United States land office, has
been received. The document Is dated
October 2. but he will not take up
the active duties of the Office until
his bond has been approved by the
department.
The appointment is made by the
president to fill the vacancy created
by the resignation of William Miller
who recently resigned the position
to engage in the newspaper business
in Nebraska.
Sherman McClory, son of Mayor
Mcclory. is one of the most popular
young men Of Devils Lake. He was
but recently admitted to the bar,
starting the practice Of law in Devils
Lake with his father. For some time
prior to this he served as private
secretary to Congressman l.. B. Han
ma at Washington. He was also q
student in the North Dakota univer-
sity at time.