davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

State Senator D. w. Holtslaw, fol- lowing the election of Senator Lori-
 mer in 1908.
 Broserick's admission was secured Iafter Attorney Healey of counsel for the committee unexpectedly produced
 a letter from Frederick to Holtslaw in which Broderick asked Holtslaw
 to meet him in Chicago at 1 D. m.
 August 2S, 1909. Holtslaw in q confession made Tn the summer of 1910, said he was paid i$2.500 by Broderick for Holtslaw' s vote for Lormer. Holtslaw said tnir
 payment was made in Chicago after
 Frederick had written him to come to Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
NO FUNERAL ATTENDANTS

Los Angeles, Oct. 2o.-That any one who attended the joint funeral of the Times victims where 16 collins lay across the stage of a local thea ter and heard the oration mate on that occasion by Rev. John F. (BoD) Burdette, pastor emeritus of the Tem pie Baptist church, cannot be ar impartial juror, was the position talk en today by counsel for the defense It is said to be unique.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
SHIELDS tor
 A CHILLING
DENIED BEFORE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE HE THREATENED
 or SHOOT COOK.
wisconsin Senatorial Probe Is Reach. Ing Deep Into Case and Large Sums Are Brought Out as
 Having Been Paid.

Milwaukee, Oct. 2O-Robert J. Shields, mentioned in previous tes timony as having been employed by Edward Hines, the lumber man, on special occasions, denied before the senatorial investigating committee today that he had assisted improperly in the election of United States Sen ator Stephenson.
 He denied he had anything to do With any agreement whereby Hines and Stephenson were each to con tribute s55,o0O to put over'' the Stephenson election. or that he re. ceiyed $7500 or any other amount as his share in such work.
 The witness admitted he was pres ent at the joint session of the legis- lature March 4, .919, when three democratic members absented them selves. and thus gave Stephenson 3 majority. y@g%
 He said he did not know the dem- ccratic members were absent until after the election.
 Previous to Shields appearance, Wirt H. Cook, a lumberman, tesn- fled he had had talk with Shields on 8 train between Duluth and cnr cago late in 1909.
 Having in mind story told him by Daniel Haley, Duluth lumberman, that Shields had dispute with Hines because he (Shields) was 70 receive $15,0O0 flor doing a job at Madison" but only got $7,500 for it. Cook testified that he had asked Shields "how did you come out on that Madison job?" and Shields had replied that's all settled.'
 Shields on the stand sail he never had made such remark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
ARKANSAS WOMAN KILLED.

Marshall, Tex, Oct. 20.-A runa way passenger engine early today backed into Texas and Pacific pas senger train in the yards here kill ing Clint HI, switchman and in. turing sixteen persons, mostly pas .sengers. None of the injured was seriously hurt. Hall lived at Whe- Ian, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
ITALIANS WON AGAIN. !.

Beng Hazi, Tripoli, Oct. 20.--In sharp fight between Turkish defend CTS and the Italian fleet under Rear Admiral Aubrey, the Italians accom- plshed practically all occupation of this city yesterday morning.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
LOST TWO CARS.

Anderson, S. G., Oct. 0.--With a 'record of IS cars with perfect scores for the days run from Charlotte the Gideon tourists began arriving here lat o'clock this afternoon and by I7:20 all but two of the 57 contest ants had checked n.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
FREDERICK ADMITS.
Sent for State Senator and Paid Him
 Money to Vote for Lorirner.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Despite all his previous assertions to the contrary. Senator Broderick, of Chicago, on the witness stand before the committee of the United States senators inves- tigating the Lorimer case, today was forced to admit he sent for former
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

We also have listed for quick sale lot 10Ox175 just block from the center of Bath House Row that will make an ideal lot for the erection of APARTMENT HOUSES and will never decrease in value as it is d we'll known fact that CENTRAL AVENUE CANNOT AC- COMMODATE ALL THE BOOMING HOUSES IN HOT SPRINGS. We figuring these out so as to give you food for thought With the Improvements the U S. GOVERNMENT are forcing to be made on BATH HOUSE ROW all property of this character is bound to come We will take pleasure in showing this property you upon application.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21
Now For Residence Property

We have been and are still offering for sale four five room cottages on PROSPECT AVENUE, just five blocks from the of Central Avenue at the low price of S2650 each on terms of $650 down and $25 per month. If we asking all cash would not be asking within S35O actual value of these houses They modern and up to date and when they are all sold great many would be purchasers of homes going to wonder WHY THEY DID NOT PURCHASE ONE OF THESE. Take time by the foreloc and let show you these houses II there anything iii them that is not up-teaate will make it that way.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

We have for sale in Oakawn Addition on Tender son Avenue, modern sx-room house that could not be rebuilt today for $30OO regardless of the value of the lot for the rdiculousy pow price of $2750 terms suit purchaser This property is in fine neighborhood and will make ideal home COME IN AND TALK ABOUT IT. IF YOU DON'T LIKE TT YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY TT
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

WE ALSO HAVE A GREAT MANY SMALLER PLACES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ranging in price from $500 to $2 000 which would be pleased show you application and make terms to suit the purchaser We also have vacant lots in all directions which we WILL GLADLY ERECT ANY KIND OF A DWELLING YOU MAY WANT. ALL YOU HAVE TO SHOW US IS THAT YOU ARE READY AND WILL ING TO CARRY OUT YOUR PART OF THE CON TRACT.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-21

We also have listed with us for immediate sale modern ten room house with I've full lots in FAIRDAI that cost together with lots upwards of $7500. I'm are bearing fruit trees this property but the own are going to leave the city account of health and to sell right for cash. If you are interested ir property of this kind the price make you sound like DREAM, don't delay but let us show "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WOULD REGULATE
TELEPHONE CHARGES
Councilman Mckinney Has Res
OIutiOn to Fix Maximum
Rentals Allowed.

With a view OF regulating the charges
which may be assessed for telephones In
this city Councilman j, w. Mckinney
will Introduce resolution, I'm the city
council next Monday night providing that
$7S year shall be the maximum charge
for business telephones and $50 a year
for private residence telephones.
The proposed ordinance will make 1t an
offenso punishable by a fine OF s299 or
BY six months In the city jail. or by
both such fine and imprisonment, to vio-
nance as proposed by Mr.. Mckinney In
full follows:
BE 1t ordained by the city council Of
Salt Lake City. Utah:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, firm. association or corpora
ton engaged in the telephone business
within Salt Lake City to charge rate
purposes within the corporate limits OF
Salt Lake City which shall exceed the
sum Of SIS per year. OF 10 charge rate
or rental for telephones used for private
residences within the corporate limits of
said city which shall exceed the sum OF
$50 per year.
visions OF this ordinance sail be pun
.ishcd by a fine In any sum not to ex-
coed S299 or by imprisonment In the city
Jail for 81 period not TO exceed SIX months.
or by both such fne and Imprisonment
'Sec. g. All ordinances and resolutions,
or parts Of ordinances and resolutions In
conflict herewith are hereby repealed to
the extent OF such conflict,
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet, upon approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
FEWER COMING OVER;
MORE GOING ABROAD
Vice President of Great Marine
Company Talks of Ocean
Travel.

immigration from European countries
10 the United States shows a marked de-
crease this year according to the vice
president of n great marine company. On
the other hand, emigration from this
country TO Europe shows an increase
which almost compensates for the drop
In westbound ocean travel.
p. A. S. Franklin. vice president OF the
is guest at the Hotel Utah. or rather,
he was, for he left last night for the
Yellowstone park. Mr.. Frankin's com
pany includes the White Star, the Ameri :
can line. the Atlantic Transport. the Red
Star and the Dominion. One hundred and
tween almost every east coast port OF the
United States and English and continen-
tai European ports.
while the travel to this country" said
Mr.. Franklin, "is less this year than IT
was last year, there are more people go
ing from the United States 10 Europe.
We attribute this ebb and flow to the
fact that a large number Of people who
have lived here for some years are going
back 10 their old homes again The
conditions are similar in the traffic fur
nishcd By pleasure seekers. and the mum
Der OF people going to Europe from the
United States this year TO see the sights
Is smaller.
Mr.. Franklin gives It as his opinion
that immigration should be encouraged.
linn grafton Is needed in the West and
especially on the Pacific coast. he said.
Mr. Franklin was deeply impressed with
Salt Lake and especially with the lake
why more people don't come here and
enjoy the waters OF the lake"
Mr., Franklin is accompanied by his
family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
NICHOLAS BYHOWER
IS HOME FROM TRIP
Park Superintendent Is Pleased
With Results of Big
Convention.

Enthusiastic over his observations as
city superintendent Of parks. has re-
turned from the convention OF park su-
perintendents OF America, recently held
at Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Byhower mas
gained much valuable knowledge, which
will undoubtedly result In Improvements
to the already excellent parking system
OF this city. Mr.. Byhower did some
effective boosting for Salt Lake City
while he was away. He took with him
literature as to local parks and beauty
spots, which he explained, and he says
that Kansas City papers praised Salt
Lake City for the excellent progress 1t
had made in park lines,
Superintendent Byhower declares that
other cities can look to Kansas City as
an example In beautiful parks and boule-
wards. He says Kansas City already has
spent sS,000,000 in park and boulevard
improvements and is now one OF the
most attractive cities I'm the country
Mr., ByhoWer says that the Utah cx-
hibit OF the board OF park commission
convention. and the Utah delegation was
royalty entertained. Mr. Byhower also
says that he gave out much literature
concerning Utah. and the Utah Develop
ment league and the Commercial club
publicity bureau will undoubtedly hear
from them. MI Byhower says the park
in Denver furnished him with many new
grounds conditions. and he declares that
he believes valuable additions to the To-
cal Fairgrounds would be more SWIM
ming and wading pools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
MANY PAY TRIBUTE
To JAMES HAGUE
Well-KnOWn Veteran of Black
Hawk Indian War Now
Rests in Peace.

Impressive and beautiful was the fun
era ceremony for James Hague, who
died August 49, which was held at the
family residence. $40 South West Tenn
pie street. yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, Mr.. Hague was prominent
Black Hawk Indian war veteran and
many of his former comrades were pres
ent at the funeral He had also been
employed for many years by Walker
Brothers bank and many OF the old en-
ployees OF that establishment were pres
ent.
The ceremony was conducted by Rev,
w. w. Reese, rector OF ST. Pauls Epis-
copal church. The pallbearers were vet
ernns who had fought by the side of
Mr.. Hague In the early days. They were
Thomas Jeremy John Acomb, f. l.. But
terrified, William Foster. John Andrew
and William Turner, Music for the
ceremony was furnished by the Graham
quartette. The following hymns were
Kindly Light" and Nearer, My God, to
Thee. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful
Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
U|NTAH COUNTY TO
HAVE GREEK COLONY
Constantine COntes, Former
Salt Laker, at Head of the
Project.

Constantine Contes, who for a number
OF years was resident OF this city and
who Is now located out In the Uintah
Is in town TO remain for a
week or ten days
The object OF Mr.. Confess visit at
this time Is to form corporation hav-
Ing In view the establishment OF a COL
ony OF his countrymen (the Greeks) on
the UIntah reservation. He has already
secured a large tract OF agricultural land
and has leased a number of big farms
from the government. In addition to this
he has taken up several copper and gold
mining claims Deep creek In the
Uintah range, and Is opening I'd coal
mine eight miles south OF Vernal, II is
The intention 10 have the company take
over these lands and mining properties
and induce a large colony OF Greeks to
settle on the reservation and engage IN
agriculture and mining pursuits. There
are already a number OF Greeks located
there through the efforts OF Mr.. Contes.
forming the nucleus Of the proposed COL
only. and indications are favorable to
a successful formation Of tho company
and the establishment OF a hourishinR
community near Fort Duchesnc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

The enlarging OF the Fairgrounds at
Liberty park and the adding OF new fea-
lures for the amusement of children. has
caused an increase in the popularity OF
the resort for little folks Under the
capable direction OF Miss Emily Jessup,
the Fairgrounds are proving more sue
cessful each day.
A large commons added TO the plot set
apart for the children has made IL pos
sible 10 put In additional games for both
boys and girls. Football and baseball and
several table games are now available.
Miss Jessup has also introduced a sew
ing class. which meets each day at
o'clock. The little girls are privileged 10
bring their own sewing. or some will be
provided for them. Story telling. which
uIed for 4;30 o'clock each day.
The management of the Fairgrounds Is
anxious to have more children enjoy the
amusements provided for them and will
be glad to have an increase in the mum
ber OF the little visitors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
WORDING OF PAVING
RESOLUTION CHANGED

The dispute which resulted from tech
nical change in the wording OF a motion
passed at a meeting OF the property
owners and the councilmaric engineering
and sewerage committee with reference
10 the paving OF North Main and Center
streets was settled at the meeting Of the
city council last night. when the council
on motion OF Councilman Mark Reedall,
changed the motion TO read as II did orig
inally,
motion was passed at a former meet
Ing and presented 10 the council pro-
viding that bids be advertised for. all
kinds OF bituminous- concrete paving In
Guiding Warren Brothers" bituliihic. The
assistant city engineer. C. c, Burt. later
changed the wording 10 call for asphaltic
concrete, contending that this is the
technical name and more clearly explains
what Is wanted. According To the engi-
neer's office. bitumlnous-c and
asphaltic concrete are the same.
The city council. however, agreed TO
change the wording back To the original
form that the property owners may be
sure that they are getting just what they
asked for and that there Is no trick. as
would Indicate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
UNIDENTIFIED MAN IS
KILLED BY A TRAIN

Word has been received from Nampa
Ida. by Superintendent Manson OF the
Oregon Short Line that a young man
Of about 10 years was killed on a bridge
near Nyssa at 7;3o o'clock Wednesday
evening. The man has not been def
nitely Identified, but he is thought TO be
NJ Crossnitt. He has light hair and
complexion and WAS about feet inches
In height
The train, which was passenger No. s..
drawn by engine No. 8S2, was in charge
OF Conductor T. r. Davis and Engineer
j. W. Hayes, The men in charge state
that the man seemed to have started
across the bridge and then seeing the
train started to run back. The engineer
claims that the whistle was properly
sounded and he could not understand
why the man did not get out OF the
way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
TENAN IS TO 5|
GIVEN VACA1l
Notices Served in ConD,.
With the New Wake,
skyscraper.
LEASES TO TERMINATE y
FIRST OF NOVEN
This Means That Work .,
Structure Will Begin
Early Date.

Another decisive step was 49,
terdny In connection with ,b.
OF a great skyscraper M ,bo -
corner Of Main and Second sorn.
All OF the tenants were ycstcrdoy
notice 10 vacate the pFomiscs y.
occupying the date f.nd %,
Is November l. ~
The notice 10 Tho tenants car,.
unexpectedly. as most OF them g
the opinion that lhey would ho.'7
the first Of the new year 10 m.,.
ranEem.nts tos removing thaIr h
however. it Is likely that I,.v y
prepared To give mp The rooms n
date set.
Not all OF the tenants have 4,
upon their future business cnu-,"
tHS most oi them have iuil -,tcir
Th" Smith drug store. nov. ,,co3
the corner; viii clnse It's busiuess Il
stand until the nov Walker Lui,s'
competed. wien the drug stnre q,
cupy tho room next north nj L.
which will have tie corner @
DrUchl. ono ut the propri.ror<
store. win take active rh.r"s
Smith drug store NJ. .. In Nh, r
hotel buiidlnS. J. J.. Frankoa'
bruchl s business associate vii,
his Tine between the Bl1lril & 81
store on South Main near Third
and store 30. ..
huster VIII Take Rest.
Fred Kustcr. proprietor of The
de Lis bar, Will Close out his bu
until the new building is cum,
when lie expects Ia occupy uuprcxii
the same location lie now has. I
his vacation Mr. Kuster win buI}
other big apartment house on
south street, east of Third Fad
just west OF the present Kus;er
monts. This apartment house n
four stories and Will contain eight
room fats. He intends tu begin bu
operations next spring.
|. Siegcl. jcwclsr and lean oifcey
decided upon his future location.
The Kentucky Liquor company.
place faces Second South. is also
clded about It's new location. as 4
the Salt Lake Photo Supply con
facing Main street.
Jim Rothwe!lS barber shop viii
the Walker premises on Second
next Sunday and move into the
ment OF the Continental National
just vacated by another barber shl
Ten Stories Assured.
The big Walker skyscraper VII
cording to present PLANS. lie at Ia
stories in height and ot The most a
type. II may be decided 10 nal
structure fourteen stories. A col
was recently incorporated for the
pose of putting UP the gigantic bu
This Is the NJ, X. Walker Really
pany. II has capitalization OF $i.U
divided into 10000 shares at $40
share.
The property upon which the bl
Will be constructed is OF 81! feet IN
on Main street and 1861 feet on
South, While Il portion extends
alley running north from Second
1t is understood that the Walker,
csts have an option for the purch
the corner parcel on the alley nov
pied by the Royal Liquor compar
is not definitely stated What stai
gotiations have reached respecting
quiring OF this piece Of ground.
Yesterdays action on tho part
Walker interests in notifying the
10 vacate fixes the time accuraf'
least approximately, when the
work of construction will begin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
ASSAULTED BY THUG +
AND LEFT UNCONSC

While walking along Third
street between Second and Third
streets at $50 O'Clock Yesterday
ing. Adolph Hoffman,. 645 Sontn.
Temple street, was struck over tn'
by a thug. and after his pockets
ransacked, left unconscious in "a.
Ter. Mr.. Hoffman, had nothing
pockets which might prove OF va
the holdups,
A pedestrian found the uncon1
man few minutes after the
and after reviving him. led him Y
corner of Second South and
streets. where he told his story I
trolman Wire. Hoffman was tsA'
his home in the patrol wagon j,
The victim said that he ua
know whether there had oes1
thugs or one. All he rememosre,
that some ono had come up ~ y
rear and. as he turned, gave =
stunnino blow over the left eye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
VALUABLE POCKETBOOK
FOUND IN MAIL BOX

Postmaster A l.. Thomas has in his
possession pocketbook that was found
IN one Of the mali boxes OF this city 1t
contains a railroad ticket thar is good
for trip from Washington. ID. c.. to
San Francisco. on which Is the name OF
9. person whom Mr.. Thomas says he be-
lieves fs In the government service
There arc also two money orders In the
poctetbook. one payable in Sweden and
the other In Washington, D. G. II was
found In box late Wednesday evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
FIFTH EAST PAVING /.
TO BE POSTP0

At a meeting OF the city eoa,u
tImates and apportionment a.
afternoon Il was decided to reoo
to 10 ec the city council that The :, pS h
Fifth East paving improvement ~
made this year. owing 70 tns
available funds. II was estlma,saS
engineer that the intersections s,sSfa sSS
Ing alone would cost In The neis'S Il
OF siS,50o. and an additlonsa' tte5
would be incurred. 1t is sala, ~"
relaylng OF certain water iss
some OF the members OF bIssaf is
feared that It. might run even nsAioo IA
this. and the COMMITTEES declut,ts eca,ssr.
ommend unfavorahly on the nle..-...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
FORMER ZION WOMAN
Is DEAD IN FRISCO

Julian Riley. deputy United States mar
shall, of this city. received telegram
yesterday from his brother. a, j. Riley.
in San Francisco announcing the death
Of the latter's wife. The telegram was
brief. merely saying that Mrs. Riey had
died suddenly. She leaves. besides her
husband. four daughters and one pon.
All OF the daughters are married. 4. j.
Riley and family formerly lived in Salt
Lake City. leaving here fourteen years
ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
HOTEL UTAH GRILL

The grill room, of the N hO's, sssuti III
r9G WiIi be -, opened to the public ,t / D on y
dav evening, August ~ u. vdeI;eh|
This flue, big room II ,,e and
cool, the prices reasonaoins i,nns;ntai
management expect to,,.c;"IIy, to q
prompt service for the be,lsn' ,nsn Ma IA
pressed for time; ,,p cyery
The room will be oPs" n,oruinI
from 1880 o'clock in inc IL III
III liter the thea;er ut i'S"' 4 \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Teachers Examinations,

An examination for all teachers not
holding certificates valid for 1911-19I2
and for candidates for teachers Will be
held at the Lafayette school building
Thursday and Friday. August "a and 2S.
beginning at o'clock a. m. Candidates
for nigh school certificates are requested
to notify Superintendent ID. RI, Christen-
sen. chairman OF the board OF examiners
OF teachers. not later than Thursday.
August %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18

in case such a person we're h.s n
il would employ an ercf''e'
capacity. ,,n members d
board is an architect. oeiioNc eiwc k,
OF them are men who nave ~ Sv Nun
edge OF the constrnctlon o. oreonstry
amplified by a study Of ne co,ntr5
of most OF the capitols in 'ns .;p Spudd iudd
/ am OF the opinion that en nrn,,,d b
MS TO tho plans submitted "narhaps
cellent. One thing thal pSc f6c
architects have overlooked is,itsct is Ia
the board may select an aii, ,,,,,s reid
building and at the s9lne tho arcl
plans. After being seioes.hh ,he comm|
becomes the servant ot taYtered q
@hI nIeas sure ire Of the capitol comInls''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Case Is Dismissed.

The Gaze OF the state against G. J.
Crabtree. proprietor or the Rathskeler
corner Of Second South and Main streets.
charged with selling liquor after hours
WAS dismissed yesterday afternoon by
Harry s. Harper, Justice OF the peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-18
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 Tho Tribune
NEW YORK, Aug. l7.-Savoy. 4, B.
Sullivan. Mrs. Z. r. Sullivan, Waldorf
Mrs. F. B. Gustus: Belmont n. z. Burke:
Barthold. l.. Fl. Smyth.