davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
DESPERATE SHOT BY
DEPUTIES ON LAKE

DETROIT Mich. April 2l.-D X De
Har,icr was shot and killed today on
LIKE st. Clair by posse Of Mount
within short distance OF the cabin
where De Harticr yesterday shot and Sc
riously wounded Deputy Sheriff Mat
thews.
Officers In power boats had pursued
Ce Hartier yesterday and last night from
Mount Clemens. Mich. TO the Canadian
marshes and the fugitive in his sailboat
posse overhauIed him and shot him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
TRUNK FULL OF GOLD
WATCHES is STOLEN
Nervy Robber Drives OF With PIunder
Worth $4,000 in Heart OF
Chicago.

CHICAGO April 21.-A trunk filled
with gold watches. valued at 100000 con-
Cincinnati house. was stolen from an
express wagon today In the downtown
streets,
While the driver was in an office build
ing delivering packages. the robbcr
boarded the wagon and drove away, An
hour later the wagon was found several
blocks away, and later the trunk was
found nearly six miles away. Ii had
been hroEen opcn and rined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Vote in Colorado.

DENVER. April 21-Mayor Speer held
his strength OF twenty-nine votes in to-
days ballot for United States senator
The anti I-Speer votes went To former
Governor Adams. The vote:
Dcmocrats.-Adams, 30: Spcrr 30.
Ward. /: Martin. /; ODonncn 1.
fepublicans-Wato So
Necessary 10 choice. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
SOLDIERS SCATTER THE
MUSCATINE STRIKERS

MUSCAT1NE. Ia. April 2i.-Sherin
Manetta called out the local militia com
pany 10 dispcrsc the crowd that had
formed around the Automatic Button
plant this afternoon.
soldiers.
Sheriff Manetta lost control OF the situ-
ation and called on Captain Henry Lang
OF the state militia TO take charge, The
sheriff then wired Adjutant General Lo-
gan. telling him of conditions. The ad-
jutant general approved the sheriff's
action in calling out the troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

-four hours ending at 8 r. m. .o1 of an
inch; total for this month to date, 1.29
inches. accumulated deficiency this month
Ia date. 81 OF an inch: total since Janu
ary /, 6.45 inches accumulated excess
since January i, IL OF an Inch
Relative humidity at a. m. today.
SO per cent: relative humidity at p. m.
today. 81 per cent.
Sun rises at 5:3S a. M: sun sets al
I:l3 p m April 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
LAKE SUPERIOR IRON ORE

CLEVELAND April 2t-Prices Of Lake
Superior iron ore for this years delivery
have been fixed at a reduction Of 20
cents per ton compared with last years
prices The Iron Trade Review today
says the actions were prccipitated by tho
$40. 000 tons AT 50-cent reduction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
DUNCAN IS PREPARED
FOR EVENTUALITIES

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April 9l.-Brg-
adler General Duncan, commanding the
department of Texas. is preparing for
eventualties at Juarez and other border
points.
Instructions for their guidance were
sent today TO the officers in command
on the Mexican border. What these in
structions are General Duncan refused
TO say.
The entire division at Fort Sam Uous-
ton will be reviewed by Major General w
II. Carter tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL
DIRECTED BY THE COURT

ST. LOUIS. April 21.--Judge Trieber
In the United States circuit court today
took the Arkansas timber fraud cases
from the jury and directed verdict of
acquit:al for Henry s. Whitencr Gilbert
V Whtcner. George B. Gallo George NJ
London and James A. London. Jr
The defendants. who are members OF
real estate company, were charged
with a conspiracy TO defraud the gov
crumcnt OF 1000 acres of timber land in
Arkansas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
BURGLAR SHOOTS AND
FATALLY WOUNDS CRAIG

INDIANAPOLIS. April 91.-Georgc N
tLefty) Craig: pitcher Of The Indianapolis
club Of the American association, was
probably fatally shot by a burglar late
tonight in his room AT mineral spring
resort in this city.
Craig was shot in the abdomen and at
the city hospital. where he was taken,
surgeons said they did not expect him 10
live until morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Major Pickett Dies.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Maj. George
2. Pickett. son OF General Pickett. the
famous confederate leader. died on the
from Manila TO San Francisco accord
ing TO cablegram received by the war
department today from Nagasak.
Major Pickett, native OF Virginia
was 46 years OF age He was attached
TO the paymaster's department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
ORPHAN BOYS ATTEMPT
TO BURN THE ASYLUM

TROY. y. Y. April 91.-Five boys, the
oldest l3 years old and the youngest 10
confessed to Magistrate Valentine Today
that they attempted to burn the Fairvicw
house. an orphan asylum. al Colonic.
where they were Inmates. They said
they had hoped 10 get away from the
institution.
The fire destroyed part OF the build
iug and imperfect The lives Of 200
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
MINISTER APPOINTED
TO HELP SETTLE STRIKE

OTTAWA. Ont. April 2l.-The Rev. c.
NJ, Gordon OF Winnipeg. Man. better
known as Ralph Connor. the author. has
been chosen chairman Of the board OF
Cancellation appointed to deal with the
coal strike in Alberta and British Column
bia, where eight thousand men are idle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, April 81, 1911
Temperature-Highes today was 80 de-
Erees: highest in this month since 1874. 80
degrees. lowest last night, 81 degrees:
lowest this month since 1874. Is degrees;
normal for today, 50 degrees: mean to-
day, A degrees; accumulated deficiency
this month. 10 degrees: accumulated ex-
cess since January |. lSG degrees.
PrectDitation-TotaI for the twenty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
STAR ROUTE SERVICE
IN UTAH EXTENDED
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-The post =
office department win advertise for bids
for carving mail twice week over a
star route from Theodore via Frutlsnd
and Tabby TO Hanna. Wasatch county.
service 10 begin July |.
The department has consented To eN-
pend only limited amount on this route
and stipulatcs chat tho bids must come
within it's estimate or the service cannot
be granted at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
SPLIT W|DENS
IN THE SENATE
Regular Republicans Deny De-
mand of the PrOgressives
for Committee Places.
PRESIDENT RESENTS
INSURGENT ATTITUDE
La Toilette Faction Accused of
Putting Barriers in Way of
Taft's denomination.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.--Formal de-
mands made today by insurGent Republi-
can senators that they be recognized AS
an organization distinct from the Re-
publican majority Of the senate and that
they he given one fourth of all of the
majority membership of the committees
and control of these assignments were
rejected by a vote Of seven 10 five at a
meeting OF the senate committee on com
mittccs.
Representatives of tho regular Rcpubli-
can organization in the senate deter
mined to check the insurgents demands
after II WAS learned that President Tart
resented the insurgent attitude in oppos
ing policies recommended by him and
their action in putting barriers in the
way of his renOmna don i'm 1912. That
this was the real reason for the widening
of the breach between regulars and In
surgentS was freely stated by some of
the aiority members.
That tho insurgent members Of the
committee did not bolt is said 10 be due
To the fact that the rejection OF the
proposition submitted did not carry with
II a decision 10 give this faction II less
number OF places than they wore entitled
TO in accordance with their number which
is about one insurgcnt Ia four regulars
Position of the Regulars.
The action al The majority, il was said
was intended merely as a declaration
that the dominant faction would not rec
oGnizc minority OF the party as having
rights under Il separate organization
while the members thereof claim rights
as members of the Republican party.
After the committee meeting both the
insurgents and regulars went into ses-
sion. which continued until late I'm the
day. Plans were made for renewed hos
tilitios tomorrow. when assignments will
he offered To insurgents as individual Re-
publican senators.
The contest was in connection with a
resolution introduced by senator La Fol-
lcttc. The preamble states the purpose
OF the insurgents as follows.
La Follette's Resolution.
whereas. AS there is a division among
the Republicans. "A ma iOrity OF whom are
known as progressive Republicans. to
wit: Senators Clapn. La Toilette, Bourne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING CO.

Notice Of Special Stockholders MeetIno.
Notice Is hereby given that there viii
be meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Lower Mammoth Mining company. cor
the office of said company at room bIs
Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah. on
Friday the 18th day of May. II9II, at
the hour OF o'clock p. m of the said
day. Said meeting will be had and
held for the following purpose. to wit;
To consider and vote upon an anne ndrnent
of article OF the articles of lncorpora :
ton OF said company SO that the same
shall read follows: Article v The
amount of the capital stock OF this cor
PorHtion shall be $1,000. 600, which shall
be divided Into 100000 shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. This meeting is
called by. order OF the board of directors
OF the said company. JOHN DERN.
President.
Attest. a. Reeves. Secretary.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. April L..
l9l1- d2547
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
TIZ--FOr.S0re Feet

Cures Tired, Aching, Swollen, Sweaty
Feet, Callouses. Bunions and Chilblains,
right off. At all druggists. 25c for a
.hir box. For sale at all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Borah. Brown, Dixon, Cummins. Bristow.
Crawford, Gronna, Poindexter and Works
the senate and throughout the country
as based unon clearly defined differences
ON important legislative measures and
questions Of great public interests. and
known as progressive Republicans are In
the minority In tho ratio OF about one
10 four: now, therefore, he IL
Resolved. by the committee on com
mittecs. that the progressive Republ-
cans he accorded hy the committee on
committees such proportional representa- :
ton upon the committees OF the United
states senate as their numbers bear TO
the total Republican membership of each
said committees. and the assignments OF
one progressive Republican upon ench
committee he designated by Senators La
Toilette. Bourne. Cummina and Bristow.
the four progressive Republican members
said assignment and designation shall be
approved and ratified by the committee OH
committees.
Debated at Length.
The La Toilette resolution was debated
AT length, all the Republican regulars
Insisting there was no precedent for the
recognition of minority within the
party. Some Of them predicted the adop-
ton of such a resolution would disrupt
the party. as similar demands would have
10 be dealt with later In party conven-
tions. The vote on the resolution fol-
lows:
F'or-La Toilette. Bourne. Cuunnlins and
BrlStow
Observation-Disclosures Lodge Pcnrose,
Hepburn. Warren smoot and Bradley,
Immediately rumors spread that the
insurgents would bolt the committee and
refuse to abide by the committee assign
mcnts made under any other plan and
would seek an alliance with the Demo-
cratic minority To overthrow the control
Of the regular Republicans. but apparent
lY there was no foundation for these re-
ports. One insurgent member of the
committee said the future course of the
insurgents would depend upon whether
they were treated fairly by tho regulars
The Democratic committee on commit
tees met today. The minority lists may
be ready tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

DENVER. April 2i.-The Colorado leg
islature will adjourn sine die MAY g. The
senate today concurred In the house reso-
luton fixing that date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Will Adjourn Nav 6.

sRise in temperature.
Fall In temperature.
T Trace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Position of the Regulars.
La Follette's Resolution.

Whereas. AS there is a division among
the Republicans. "A majority OF whom are
known as progressive Republicans. To
wit: Senators Clapn. La Toilette, Bourne.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-08
MILLINERY IN COURT ROOM
Modern Hats Conceal the Eyes Of
Women Witnesses, 30 They M
Be Taken OF.

When deuigning styles in hatDnpos.
sibly milliners do not considei yhat
small minority Of womankind that is
likely to appear In law court. Judges.
lawyers and women witnesses would
appreciate It II they did.
when 4 woman under suspicion
takes tho oath 1t Is desirable to look
her in the eye" said a lawyer. but
how can anybody look into the eye Of
. . woman who has on q stylish hat?
The court II In luck II he can see her
mouth and the top ond Of her nose.
Also It offends the dignity Of the court
for q woman TO remove her hat: con.
sequently they founder between the
horns Of a very serious dilemma. An
order to tilt her hat back Is also the
precursor Of dimcultieS, because tbi
hat Is clampOd down with SO MANY
pins that II won't tilt.
Still the eyes of q woman before
the bar Of justice must be looked at.
and under repeated exhortations she
reluctantly removes the pins and
shoves her hat back. But that panto.
mime results in waste OF time and
loss OF temper all around. In order
to obviste these evils 1t seems to me
that milliners would better busy them.
selves designing a tipab!e hat for
courtroom wear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-08
WINDY MOVING PICTURES
II They Were Taken Wien the Air
Was Still They Would Look
Absolutely Dead.

What m .kes the S'Id bIovA 50
much In the moving pictures?" The
question 10 asked by almost every one
VINO has been bitten by tho bug OF the
moving picture show. II Is a fact that
IN every scene where there's half n
chance OF getting UP a breeze IL blows
tornado. or at least brisk gale dis.
ports itself in the trees in the back
ground and the skirts OF the harassed
heroine In the front.
A moving picture man solved tho
problem.
thats easy" he replied In answer
10 a query. IF the pictures were ,ak.
On when the air was perfectly sill
thsn II the living characters happensd
70 De still also the picture would be
a. dead looking as a ascent chrome OF
i"iiight. 90 a time 10 selected for
pnouoSraphfng the scenes outside
anen the wind Is playing old hob with
tnings generally. trees swayinx and
sh'rts nuttsring and hair fyina.-
haven't yon ever noticed how much
more eneodve a woman IL when her
pair Is streaming behind her like tho
oorsse on = racing yacht! Then. too
"hen everything's busy moving q
looks IKE there's something doing all
around. '"e al
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-08
DON'T NEED WALKING STICK
Americans Do Not Often Carry It, but
10 Matter Purely Of Per-
sonal Choice.

Now that We are reminded OF 1t. We
vsAuso nat the great American people
ors seldom seen TO possess . walking
stick. IT'S q small thing" writes
m essayist in q morning paper. "ths
absence Of the walking stick but Il
belongs to the American motto never,
In tbs hustle Of life, carry unnecessary
cargo" The idea IL, OF course, tantas-
tic with the fantasy OF transporting
common sense. The hustle Of life
surely extends to travel in tho case
OF nation which would consider y.
self degraded If it spent longer than q
week In q complete journey through
Europe; and when Americans travel
they are tho last to deny themselves
the luxury Of an extra bit Of luggage
because 1t happens 20 be unnecessary.
1t IL common knowledge that they 90
on loading the liner trunks until the
oomDAnys officials say Stop" II only
70 eonoot % many moro steamship
and hotel labels to add 10 their al.
ready boated store OF these trophies.
No. Tho walking stick is q matter
purely OF personal choice. Most Amer.
leans chance to feel no need for a
walking stick. whereas we do. That
II how the thing stands ben II
comes TO walking stick tf6 world
must be considered individually. The
physical weakling Is quite likely to
have taste for a gigantic club: the
enormously powerful man who snaps
his Sandow developer before break.
fast as though 1t were a piece Of cot
ton may select for a walking stick The
thinnest shred OF malacca tina: money
can buy.-London Globe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-08
\ Club ScandajAE

A Club scandaIA
Hear about the row at our club ?,
"No." o'"o'
spoon" WV" 'ao'e-
"Scandalous!"
isn't IT, though. Both we're under
the influence of ginger pop"
A Point to Rensms.r.
see where 100000 copJss Of
the Bible were sold last year"
"Remarkahlei"
yes. indeed And they ver
Their" OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-08-08
\ Little lesson.

Tbs golden harbor OF contsnt
BY him In soonest won,
who feels for every day thar. .,,,
sense Of duty done. '''"'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
A CHANCE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Some girls bite their finger nails
OFF and do not know that it spoils
the looks of their hands and also en-
dangers their health on account OF
the very poisonous nature of the nails
and the accumulations under the
nails. The girl who is taught how
the nails grow and how they should
be kept will appreciate their use and
beauty and will take keen interest
in caring for them herself, doing just
a little each day to keep them in per-
feet trim and in the most perfect
form for usefulness and comfort.
The boy or girl who is taught these
things and gives proper care to the
nails, always feels grateful to the one
who taught them, and will observe
the .nkempt nails of others with
mingled pity for the owner AND
thankfulness that he or she has
learned something better.
Fifty cents pays for the complete
manicuring of the nails by compe-
tent operator, and the observing boy
or girl will learn from the operation
how it should be done. In fact, the
operator teaches these things while
she is doing the work.
Miss Ethel Brainard, the hairdress-
er and manicurist at Jackman's, does
this work and is especially interested
in teaching young people the care of
the nails.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
THE CITY BUSINESS
= !. i. !. \ !. i. !. !. j. !! i. !. ]. !. i j.

At the meeting Tuesday evening
considerable time was consumed III
reading and correcting the minutes
of the previous meeting, and talking
over the needs of the city in regard
to street crossings and pavements.
Mr.. Biethan appeared before the
board and asked that something be
done to either get the pavement LAID
along the lock in which he lives, OF
that the old walk be leveled and the
dangerous places fixed.
Some crossings were ordered made
to connect cross-walks in the ceme-
terry.
The chief OF police was instructed
to notify parties who have failed to
make sewer connections and where
premises are offensive, to make con-
nections at once in conformity with
the ordinance making September 1st,
1911, the time limit.
John w. Jones appeared before the
board to enter his protest and that
OF Jno. G. Brown, against being re-
quired to lay cement walks on
Spruce street some two and halt
blocks from any other cement blocks
with which connections will be made
at the same time. That 1t was not
their purpose to obstruct improve,
ment where needed, that they had
very cheerfully built walks in all
other places where the city wanted
them, and in one instance had bull,
section of paving where it stands
alone and little used but that they
had decided to decline to do this
again.
Mr.. Younie replied that it would
connect with one board walk extend
ing across the street, and that it is
needed daily by about 30 schooi
children. The matter was laid over
for further consideration.
r, E. Hansen asked for a crossing
near his residence, and it was re-
ferred to the street and alley COM
mittee with power to act.
A feeling exists against leaving the
large ditch in the streets of the west
side of town, and there was some
talk of having it removed to higher
land further north and west, where IL
was originally located. The council
men from the third and fourth wards
and the city attorney and mayor were
appointed to confer with the officers
of the Dippel lateral and the West
side Ditch company about it.
Building Permits
Thos. Ferguson, frame building,
20x24 on block s, Mcdonald addition
The Idaho Lumber company, a
shed, 25x150 feet, to be covered with
corrugated iron.
1t was ordered that meetings here
after begin at 1880 for the winter
season.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
CHINESE REBELS ENGAGE M
PERIAL TROOPS

Hankow, Oct. 18.-The first bat
tie since the arrival of the Imperial
troops from the north was fought to-
day on the north bank of the Han RI
yer, just west of this city 1t was
indecisive. The rebels temporarily
drove the Imperial troops back from
their position, but in doing so they
exhausted their rifle ammunition and
were compelled to retire on their
base at Flu Chang.
The revolutionists, with infantry
and artillery, attacked the govern-
ment troops, which were reinforced
fro mthe Chinese warships in the RI
YER and supported by the guns of the
fleet. While the fighting was in pro-
gress, the 13 foreign vessels in tho
river landed a joint force under COM
mand Of Vice Admiral Sir Alfred l..
Winsloc, commander of the British
eastern feet. The red cross neutral
camp in charge of DR.. MacWillie.
American mission, received and cared
for the rebel wounded.
About 1000 revolutionists were pit
ted against an equal number of royal
soldiers and 1t was fair fight. Early
reports that the rebels outnumbered
the enemy five to one were incorrect.
Only part of the revolutionary army
participated and they are claiming to-
night that they would have routed
completely the soldiers from the
north if their ammunition had held
out.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
FRANDsEN PLEAD GUILTY

Edgar Frandsen, who was taken
into custody last week charged with
forgery by raising the amount Of an
order for a school warrant, plead
guilty and was given an indetermin-
ate sentence of from one to14 years.
Sentence was suspended upon the pay
ment to the county of the amount re-
ceived through the forgery and the
payment of all costs incurred, and
the promise Of good behavior. His
civil rights are suspended for IA years
unless he is pardonad before the ex-
piration of the time, and he may be
taken into custody and sent to the
penitentiary at any time II he is gull
ty of the violation Of any law, "A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-10-20
PINGREE

I. + /. !. !. \ !. !. !. i. l. I. + 4 j. i
Mr.. D. E. Rathburn, accompanied
by his wife and daughter and Miss
Bundy, were in Pingree several days
Mr.. Rathburn was looking over some
land in this vicinity.
Mr.. Erastus Young of Omaha, after
making arrangements for extensive
Improvements ON his ranch near here
left for his home, visiting severa
cities en- route.
On Columbus Day the pupils OF
the Pingree school were taken ON an
outing by their teacher, Mr.. Turman
On Tuesday evening, October 18th,
Mrs. Scott entertained at supper in
honor of Mr.. Scott's birthday. Covers
were laid for nine.
Mr.. King of Idaho Falls, Mrs. Doud
of Blackfoot and several others, drove
out to spend Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. f. Moody.
Messrs. Troutner, Moody and Wei
mer, with their families, went duck
hunting one day last week..