davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q q 8 Q r { a
New Interpretations

Filed with the county clerk:
Rocky Mountain Realty and Brokerage
company. articles amended changing
company.
Descret Mountain Mining and Develop
mcnt company. articles amended mcreas-
ing the capital stock to 81, 100000. divided
Into shares OF 81 each.
Interstate Collection agency, to conduct
a general collection business; capital
stock 500 divided il shares of 81 each:
f.. S. Parks. president and secretary: G.
O. Brown. vice president. These with
+. T., Scott and +. b. Scott. constitute
the directorate.
Elgin Mosldo Investment company. to
deal in real estate investments: capital
stock $40. 900. divided into shares of SO
each, Charles Il. Grfliths. president:
Clarence \. Larsen. Vice president; Leon
-. Nish. secretary and treasurer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
rlIEyES THE UNION
MADE GRAVE MISTAKE
,.,,,rs TO Remain in the
Ranks of Labor, Even at
Personal Sacrifice.

s,u YORK, March So.-Johp
s'..,,, 'l former president of the
'; Nine Workers of America, in a
r'' ., 10 a New York social organi-
=, has just made his first public
~ n the action of tho union IN
=; him 10 resign from the union
&c his $4,000 job as al officer
:. civic federation. In response
q, order be gave up his place IN
4 diric federation.
AZ hlieve my union has done wrong
4. ,,tiop, +" SAYS Mr.. Mitchell, "but
snbrass an old saying, ] declare
aslOu NAV it be always right, but
j. ar wrong, my union. =,
n, The few days since / resigned
,,s civic federation [ have heard
.a,,eS tina. some persons have said
~ action was not display OF
80 tbe union, but rather IN adj
S -, that was III the wrong.
sJt would require 10 Aieu coutaS0
:, at this time TO give up my
.,5srsbip in the union. 1t was a
4 s,rdsbip, however, to give up my
:; n The body that is trying to
s,Sisb industrial peace. But | had
/, ,boiee. ! did not give up $4,000
M for a little card. l gave up
!; roney for principle: When ]
/, rowsr 10 enforce similar cdicts,
|ir.yed other men to give up their
.'yT Ii would have been my lasting
n, lsd | hesitated. | hope that
4 ,tlion NAV be an example.
|'sysertbeless, / am free TO state
Ia think my union made mistake.
|i;,j some consolation that among the
J, add women who have known me
rcellIy, the action Of the conven-
Ia |, not ipJorsed. When ] first
20 head Of the union it was in
|ryrt. Now it has place of ma
|,zaI significance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
LEWIS TO RESUME WORK
IN THE OHIO COAL MINES

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 30-When
Thomas l., Lewis relinquishes his posi-
tion as president of the United Mine
Workers of America tomorrow night he
will leave the headquarters In lndianapo-
lis for his home in Bridgeport. o., and or
Monday will take 81 place as miner in the
Wheeling creek mines OF the Lorain Coal
and Dock company.
II is stalled that Lewis has received a
number of business offers. but he prom
lsc5 To remain in the miners organlZa
rion and his friends here say he will
again nc candidate for international
president. lie recently discouraged an
effort 10 make him the head Of the Ohio
organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
FLIGHT
OF ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP

itEDERlCHSU AFEN, March Co
- 2cppelln's new airshlp made a sue
a frht today.
p erait replaces tile passenger air
Deutschland. which after a thrill
Edbitlon came To grief amid the
~ The Teuteburgian forests on June
Et The motors and the vertical
- planes OF the Deutschland were
.r iiom the wreck and utilized in the
lscu0n Of her successor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
ENABLES SHEEPMEN TO
SHIP FL0CKS BY RAIL

Notice has been received by the Utah
Wool Growers association that the rates
for transporting sheep In the west have
been reduced by the railroads between
So and SIS car which is decidedly
welcome news TO the sheepmen. The re-
duction makes IL possible for them to
take sheep from the summer ranges 10
the winter ranges in the fall and back
again in the spring by rail instead Of
having TO trail them across the country
from one range TO the other. The rates
as they have existed in the past have
been prohbiiory and the shccpmcn in
transporting the animals have suffered
serious loss with the reduction, the
trailing OF sheep probably VIII become
"A matter OF history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
PRESIDENT SHARES
IN SMALL ESTATE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 60
When the intesrate estate of the late
Mrs. II. l.. Globenssy of this city was
presented In the probate court here in
was necessary to name the heirs and
two OF those mentioned were President
Taft and his brother. Charles Accord
ing 10 the Connecticut law the husbands
get one half of the estate and the heirs
at law the remainder.
Mrs. GloGenskys maiden name was
Caroline Elizabeth Taft and according to
the paper filed in court she was a first
cousin TO President Taft. While the value
of the estate is not given, it is believed
TO be small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Nav Be Insane.

H. L. Woods OF 535 South First West
street was arrested by Pa,romcn Bush
and Potter Yesterday and locked In the
city iall No charge has boon placed
against him ON the books. He is - years
old and saws that he is Il brakeman.
Woods has been giving great deaf N
trouble according to reports. IN the vi
cluity of Sixth South and West Temple
streets The house where he was re-
ported 60 he has been watched for ten
DAYS. the man being crafty enough Ia
avoid officers in plain clothes The
patrolmen found Woods in front of the
house. which is empty. and were given
a lively chase before they captured him.
The man may be insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
|AL or LADING SUITS
NOW INVOLVE So, 900, 900

eysTCR. Ala. March 30.-An addi-
Ia slit filed in this instance by the
|t1isn Bank Of Commerce, creditor of
II eiunct cotton firm of Knight. Yapccy
|iI,. against the Louisville s. Nashville
|r-us1 brings the total amount of this
Ia q litigation against the railroad
f,s,y 10 moro than $1,000. 900.
F1gisally all these suits filed by En-
|tt Italian ana German creditors Of the
| NJ cotton ilrm, are aimed 10 recover
II ibs railroad money paid on alleged
| s,.s+nl bills oi lading and accuse the
<e7d of connlvanCe 10 dcfraud on
tsS laGing bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

The holy governing synod of all the
kussias is the highest ecclesiastical au-
thority in the Russian church. Its chief
procurator represents the emperor, who
Is the head of the church. The empe.
ror has never claimed the right OF de-
Gliding theological and dogmatic uues-
tlons, and the procurntor enjoys wide
powers in church matters. Because of
the close relation of the government
and church, the holy synod has an in.
Auence amounting frequently TO prac-
tical authority. However. on the Rus
sian Easter dav in 1905 the emperor
published q decree proclaiminc absolute
religious liberty to all his subjects, thus
removing important restrictions that
had up to that time been imposed on
the old believers and other dissenting
sects. including Roman Catholics. Luth
Grams and Jews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
OEIrlC:E

OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMASTEE
Denver Colo. March l, 1911. Scaled
proposals in trplIcate win be received
here and at the office of the Quartcr-
master at each post below named, unit!
II a. M. April /. 1911. for furnishing Coal
required during the fiscal year ending
June CO. 1912. at Fort Apache. Fort lIua-
chuca and WAipple Barracks, Arizona
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
MCMILLAN Deniea Guilt.

j. w Mcmillan WAS arraignod before
Judge j. NJ. Bowman yesterday on a
charge Of cruelty TO animals. He plead
ed not guilty and his trial was sci for
ApriI 10 Bond for his appearance was
nxcd at $500. and as hc did not furnish
this he was taken To the county jail.
Mcmillan is the man who took a wagon
belonging 60 the American Linen Supply
company Il few days ago. He Admitted
taking the outfit. but denied that hc beat
the horse as alleged in the complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
DR.. Miles Nervine

is just what it is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladics.
Sold by all druggists. II tho fret bottle
falls to benefit your money is returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Alleged Chicken Thief,

James Martin pleaded not guilty To Il
charge of burglary In tho second degree
aud his case WAS set for April 10. His
hall was fixed at $500. This amount has
not vet been furnished ana Martin Is In
the county Jail. Martin is accused OF
having stolen twelve ChicKcns from thc
l,nr,n of LANES Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
CHANGES IN THE
WALKER STORE

LOOK FOR RIBBONS in east aisle-ripbt at
the head of the silk section-near 3rd south
entrance
NECKWEAR AND vEILINGs ars ror
across The aisle. occupying th shelves va
eated by the ribbons. These changes were
made necessary by our growing lncc and
trimming departments. which will now oc
olpy lhs entire section vacated by the neck
wear and veilino departments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
"Dr. Miles Ne.vine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits"

A family can suffer no greater
affection than to have child sub
iect to fits or epilepsy. Many
father or mother would give their
all TO restore such child to health.
II am heartily glad to tell you of
our little boy who was completely
cured Of fits. He commenced hav-
ing them at 10 years OF age and had
them for four years. tried three
doctors and one specialist but all of
them said he could not be cured,
but DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made a complete cure. He is now
hale, hearty and gay, 1t has been
three years since he had the last spell.
l shall give Or. Miles medicines
praise wherever l go. You are at
liberty to use this letter as you see
fit and anyone writing to me will
gladly answer II they enclose stamp
for reply"
FIN. BOGUE, Windfall, Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
THE NEW
REST ROOM

In rear of annex-right in the drapery
sections cosy little space set aside
as a rest room You'll find both
phones there, desk and stationery,
several comfy chairs and rockers-and
Il friendly request TO make use OF them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
BEDDING
The Good Kind Friday at o. Saving

SPRING HOUSE CLEANING will disclose the Of
pillows towels Chances to third these if you
come ir time Friday
eoo BED PILLOWS SPECIAL 48c EACH
Bed pillows filled with sanitary feathers, covered with good
fancy ticking; regular 60c values spccia-4Sc each.
18c PILLOW CASES 1215c,
Size hemmed white pillow specal-1212c each
1870 BATH TOWELS &c.
UnIcachcd bath towels 20x36 inches; closely ooped
quality; specialize each
zoe HUCK TOWELS 1213c
Linen ck towels 1896 inches heavy quality; spe
cial-121ac each,
So COMFORTERS 81 55 EACH.
Bed comforers full size covered figured sikones
both sides filled with sanitary cotton specal$155 each
ST 125 BLANKETS S9c PAIR.
ia grey blankets soft and eecy quality sell regularly
81 % pair specal-S9c pair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
Canal Will Enlarge Business,

4. T. McGurrn has returned from q
business trip 10 San Francisco. He saws
business is steady In tlic bay city and
that tine people arc expecting greatly in
bussincsg when The Panama canal
Is completed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

Fort Logan. Colorado; Fort Bnyard and
Fort Wingatc. New McNjco. and Fort
Douglas and Fu;t Duchesne. Utah. In
formation furnished ON application here
or at offices Of respective post quarter
masters Envelopes 10 be marked PRO
posas for Coal t..,.,.,.,.,..........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." AMOS w.
KIMBALL. Chief .. NJ. C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31
JEWS NOT ALLOWED
CHRISTIAN NAMES
Latest Act of Oppression Sc
cured by Holy Governing
Synod of Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 3o-The
holy synod today issued an edict pro.
Jews bearing Christian names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-31

KIMBALL. Chief q. NJ,
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29
JUDGE AILsHIE FOR GOVERNOR.

While it may seem that the present state officers have only fairly
got started in their term of office, it is a fact that the primaries for
the next campaign will be held in less than a year; the entire prim-
airy campaign will be made and finished within that time Whatever
may say about the good judgment of having a practically perpetual
political campaign, it is so-and W e can't do much but take it, prepar-
ing for it rs best we can.
There will doubtless be several candidates for the republican nom
inaion for governor; several names have been mentioned that would
be satisfactory to the state There is but name, however, that up
to the present time has aroused al y enthusiasm out ovr the state
and that. is Judge James F. Alshie, of the state supreme court.
The state would be as fortunate in having him as chief executive,
IS it was in having him o n the supreme bench for the past nine years.
Without regard to party, he is conceded to be one of the most capable
juriTs who yer sat on the Idaho bench; there are many, not pari-
sans, vino place him the very first. To be a good Judge implies much;
a public servant. No me rel worked harder than he has done; he
has made his nine years a real slavery to seryice-but it has made the
Ia whom the people respect and trust. The state would honor it
self in choosing such a tried and proven faithful officer as its chief *
ecutve.
There are not many men-and they IRE mostly in Jail or 0 the
way thereto whom steadfastness in friendship is not ne of the car
dinal virtues; with most men, it is the chief These m e who appre-
ciate friendship flock in to Judge Ailshie as naturally as water runs
down hill. 1t mean a lot to have the confidence of mn on that score
Then, there are things better than inordnate wealth; things that are
far more requisite for a chief executive of a great state The money
maker, the successful business man., is necessarily looking always for a
chance to get, not to give; the other "a has no place in his economy
ofnfe, say to make money from. To have spent years finding out
from, the mere getting Of money, is t o teach n what life really is;
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29
sHow Us WHERE IpAHo FAvoRs

The Recorder would respectfully inquire of the Daily Statesman for
its authority for the statement that a large majority of the people of
Idaho favor the ratification of the Canadian reciprocity treaty.
1t is true. that President Taft is almost certain to be renominated,
and if he is reelected it is good politics and good business, besides a
possible confederation Of ones personal views, to be able to show that
case, personal belief is all the evidence the public a sec in explaining
the Statesmans claims
1t may be set down as a fact that the people of Idaho, along with
the people OF almost every other state, have become FESTIVE under the
high protective tariff yokee; not that they object to the theory, but they
believe its benefits are nt equitably distributed. The present demo-
cratic house Of representatives is the popular demand for the change
But it does not follow that. ever though Canadian reciprocity is a
roundabout way to change the high tariff system, the people of this
or any other section want to or ought to support the bls There is
abundant evidence that the present reciprocity bill is framed up in the
far East, by manufacturers who, recognizing nat a tariff revolt is in
ing their employees and dependents cheaper food and raw materials at
the expense OF the WESTERN producer. ina so stop their camor. It is
the same to keep wages where they are. and lower the cost of living, as
it would be o rase wages and leave the cost o living where it is
BY working this reciprocity racket, the manufacturing East can get the
credit for a real philanthropy; can staye off the inevitable general tar
if revision; ca keep its W products at the topnotch price, without
competition for at least a few years; and by keeping up its owl reve-
u uninterruptedly while the rest of the country falls behind, car
still further strengthen it's political and financial hold o. the West
This may lot be thought out quite SO boldly and fuly-but it comes to
exactly this conclusion. The Recorder does o believe the people OF
Idaho have ever thought of approving this kind of a tariff revision.
And they never will
1t is the firm opinion of the Recorder that the people of Idaho are
in exact accord with the Idaho delegation in congress, in opposing the
present Canadian reciprocity bill. A general tariff revision would be
good; a revision that hits only at what W e sell and not at what bur
is not good, and a statistical study of the newspapers, of the poiC-
clans, If the business lei and of the plain people of the state will
prove that the people don't want the present bill.
VIII the Statesman accept the challenge and try to publicly prove
its claim that Idaho favors the present reciprocity bill?
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29

to give the power to sec more in a state than mere dollars and
cents, and TO sympathze with the real problems that face the state
and its people The man who spends long years in studying justice
as a personal as We'll as an abstract principle, knows the state better
than thu n who has benevolently assimiated enough to buy a whole
county. 1t is one of the secrets of Judge Anshies support that it is
based on something bigger and better than financial considerations.
There might be conditions arse between 10Y and the primaries of
next June. that would bring some other nam prominently before the
people But n change can eve put a man of the Anshie type nut of
the peoples mind. He would win today, with a majority over all the
other candidates for nomination; as it becomes known-or perhaps it
should be said if it becomes known that he viii accept, the nomination
promises to become almost unanimous. And it is not impossible that
there would be n 0 democratic candidate against him; There are few
who care to go agaist 81 complete and crushing a defeat.
With Borah for the senate, and Aishie for governor, the state of
Idaho would have reason to feel that politics are not half Sc bad a
they are painted.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29

Harriet had a temper. Harriet wal
given TO sudden quarreisome freaks
both Epsetting and annoying-but Har
riet made bread like unto feathers anc
her coffee was nectar. Also ii was
easier for the Bowencotts to endure
Harriet's disposition as she chose tc
vent her temper on Lorena.
Lorena was the nursemaid, a quiet
little creature with pathetic eyes and
an inability to harbor resentment.
Mrs. Bowencott looked on helplessly
as she heard Harriet order, bully and
tyrannize anu saw Lorena meekly sub
nit, but she did not attempt to inter-
fere except indirectly. She had kept
house three years and had learned to
Only she wondered at Lorena's pa
tience and long-suffering and she won
ders the more that Harriet was not
touched by it. Instead it seemed to
incite her to fresh u-nkindnesses.
There was a curve to Harriet's lips
that was cruel in spite of their red
ness and a fash in her black eyes that
was a danger signal to those who
knew her.
At times she seemed possessed of a
demon of rage that shook her through
and then it was that Lorena suffered.
She was one of those who are ap-
palled at violence and who shrink at
a scene, so almost tremblingly she
would do part of Harriet's work for
her, the baby permitting, take her
seedlings apologetically and general
ly reef sail under the storm when
with crimson cheeks and glowering
brows.
Harriet nagged as well as scolded,
found ftult u~njustly and under Lor-
ena's lc1g-suffering developed traits
which would have done credit to a
slave driver. When she could re-
duce Lorena to tears Harriet became
almost mild in her pleasure.
For a week Lorena had been going
about her duties paler and q%uieter
than usual and Mrs. Bowencott
plucked up courage and politely re-
monstrated with Harriet. why do
you treat her SOP" she ended rather
for Mrs. Bowencott, too, it
may be confessed, was afraid of a
scene.
Harriet leaned against the kitchen
and frowned. 1ae seemed to be
lying to formulate 4 reason for her
enlightenment as well as her
Iuestioner's. Il dunno" she said at
asst. She just aggravates mel She
ust looks at yeh as though she ex-
,ected to get bit and that makes me
want to-and she is so little and thin
he hadn't ought to work anyhow. |
1 just hate her. | don't like to
her around"
Mrs Bowencott retired from the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29
SENATOR BoRAH.

It is a very decided honor for the vice presidency to seek any man,
even though the office itself is mostly a mere reflection of the real
power and glory that pertains to the presidency Idaho is therefore
honored in being asked to saciiceSenator Borah next year, and allow
him to go on the republican national ticket
But Senator Borah is better able to serve the people where h is,
than al vice president. AS senator, he an have real, constructive pow
er, instead of being a mere presiding officer to follow the mouldy old
regulations that have grown up in a century and a quarter of consery-
atsm. One good live senator with a n x can d o more than six vice
presidents with gavcls-and there are lots Of nn who could be vice
president without seriously affecting the country.
There is nomination and election in Idaho that is as certain as
the coming of the campaign, and that is the return of Senator Borah to
the senate on a practically nonpartsan basis.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29

The Recorder makes tardy mention of the resignation of Addison T.
Smith from the office of secretary of the republican state central
committee. Mr. Smith has served for years, with al ability, and his
smile and genial manner is almost a part of the regular ticket AS
private secretary for Senator Shoup, and of Senator Hepburn for the
past eight years, he has come to be almost a national figure. Mr.,
Smith is of the solid citizens of Idaho, M whose loss at the head
of public affairs is a real loss to the state. The best wishes of a host
of good people go with him n his retirement from this phase of pub
lie life.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29

Senator Bourne of Oregon is going to carry the direct primary nom
nation to tits astc conclusion, in that he will make his campaign for re-
nomination for the senate by doing absolutely nothing. No still hunt,
10 round-the-circe visit, n newspaper red fre-nothng but his record
Thai, however, is a lot; for Bourne has been one of the live IN ever
since he went back to Washington. 1t is hardly to be believed that
the people of Oregon will forget him when the time comes. The people
of Idaho would not, in such a case.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-06-29

All is quiet along the Potomac, o far as taxable valuation is con-
cerned. But when the various county boards send in their reports, and
the state board gets at the railroads and other corporations, and attemp
to equaize the counties, it won't and other corporations, and starts
be 81 quiet It's going to be one of the noisiest, most rancorcus dis
trbances ver pulled off in the state-and of value in inverse ratio to
its noise. And--but what's the use?