davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
PASSING OF
 JUSTICE HARLAN.
A Great and Good Judge Gone. Who Will
 Succeed Him?

Another of the many cor.spicu-
 ous men at the National Capital
 who have been identified with
 official life during the last gener-
 ation crosses over, Associat Just
 ice John M. Harlan, ofKentucky,
 nearing the four score mark and
 wearing the judicial robes upon
 his broad shoulders almost up to the very day of his death is mourned by the entire country.
 He has been a great tower of strength in that tribunal for many years. More than any other Justice, probably, he helped maintain the reputation of the court during quite a period when the nomination of men inferior ability threatened to undermine Confidence Tn its decisions.
 At the last New Years recep- tion at the White House Justice Harlan. departing, remarked to a friend that he never felt better, had hardly ever been sick in his life. and hoped to live to be a hundred. He was a giant in stature, had a deep, resounding voice, carried himself with splen- did poise, and in his appearance personified the great Judge. No official in Washington endeared himself more to the public. He was exceedingly democratic in all his relations with men and al- so exceedingly popular, He had seen much of public life prior to the civil war, in which he at tained to considerable military prominence. After his gradua- ton from Center College in 1850
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
THREE GOVERNORS SEND GREETINGS TO PRESIDENT
EXECUTIVES OF ARIZONA,
 NEW MEXICO AND TEXAS
Taft in South Dakota Receives COngrsiu- IaiiOns Wired from Statehood Jubilee at Fl PasO.

Pierre, s. D.. Oct. 21. -Presi- dent Taft met men prominent among the insurgents of his party hele today. United States Senator Crawford, one of the leaders of the insurgents and. acknowledged supporter of Sena- tor La Toilette for republican presidential nomination was one, Another, Governor Vessey, who is credited as a La Toilette sup porter, entertained the president at luncheon.
 President Taft attended serv-. ices at Pierre Methodist church. this morning and spoke after luncheon in the auditorium on, peace aud arbitration.
 Following the auditoriurl speech Go -gressman- Burls tooss, the president for sixty-miIe ride.
 Returning from the ride the president had a reception for seventy-five boosters" from the Rosebud country, many of whom got up at 4 o'clock and motored I25 miles to shake hands with him.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

he studied law at Transylvani;
 University, practiced his profes
 sion at Frankfort, was elected
 County Judge in 1858. when 2E
 years old became the Whig can-
 didate for Congress in the Ash land district the following year, land before he moved to Louis
 vile in 1861 had been an Elector Ion the Bell and Everett ticket.
 After a short period of law practice at Louisille he raised the 10th Ky. and served in Gen. l George H. Thomas's Division.
 Two years later his name was
 befor the Senate for confirmation as a Brigadier- General of Volun- teers, when. because of the Illness ot his father. he felt com |Delled to resign. He participated further in politics, attended Re publican National Conventions, and had become a prominent figure before President Hayes dominated him for the Su- preme Bench.
 As Justice of the Supreme Court he was a fearless dissenter and great expounder of con- stitutional law. He differed with the court on many great ques-
 lans, and lived to see the pre- oietions he made from the bench come true in numerous instances. He and Justice Brewer were the two most popular members of the court. His death makes Joseph McKenna. of California, the ranking Associate Justice, who will sit at the right of Chief Justice White, while Associate Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Massachusetts, the only Union veteran now remaining of the . bench. will rank second, and sit It the left of the Chief Justice,
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27
TAFT WILL TELL
 POLICY ON ALASKA
Coal Lands of North Subject
 of Chicago Speech
American Mining Congress Will Be First
 to Hear of Plan for Their Disposition


 Chicago, H.. Oct. 24. The fourteenth annual session of the American Mining Congress which opened here today will have as its chief feature the public an- nouncement of the governments S land concerning unallotted Alaskan coal fields.
 President Taft and Secretary Fisher will deliver addresses in which it is promised the public policy regarding Alaska will be outlined. The president talks Saturday.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-27

Chicaho. Oct. 23. John R. Walsh. former banker, publisher and railroad owner, released a week ago from Leavenworth, died today of heart disease. MT. Walsh had been in bed most of the time since his arrival here. He ha l been attended by physi- clans. Intermittent reports of Mir Walsh's failing health during his incarceration had been denied at the pentitentiary. On his release it was plain that he had aged and he gave up plans for a re- sumption of his position as a financial leader and took to his bed.
 MT. Walch was "A years old. Death came just nine days after release on parole. He served one years and eight months of a 2O- year sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF CHAUFFEUR

CHICAGO. sept. i.-Circumstances sur
rounding the mysterious death OF FYeder-
lex Wennerstrom. the chauffeur whose
body was found In the Fox river. near
Cary. H.. yesterday resemble In many
respects the murder Of william Bate. a
chauffeur. near here In November. 1904.
WcnncTstTom's body vas sewn IN an I'm %
prov!sed sack. and IL Is believed the crime
Was committed Wednesday night
Wennerstrom's car is missing a
brother OF the chauffeur mentioned q
him last Monday an offer made bv a
grain dealer or $500 a month TO drive MIN
about the surrounding country 20 pu--
chase grain.
Wcuucrstrum left the garage here a,
n m. Wednesday. saving ne was going
out north and would return soon.
Al ~. q telephone message purpnrt.
Ing 10 be from WCrucrstr rom was received
ny Charles n Barnlkow.
TEL my wife that ! am going 20 Crys-
tai lake with q party. and for her 70 looh
for re when / get back" said fthe voice
over tho wire
Rarrikow believes the message frolr
Wcnuerstrom was hoax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
NAVY CONSIDERING
SIXTEEN INCH G||
Battleship of $4,000 Tons
Be Built in the Near
Future.

WASHINGTON, Sept. As a.
some other nation begins 10 arm n,
ships with fourtecn-inch guns M
Der OF the rifles which compose M
batteries OF the latest dreadnapyi..
the American navy, the United 81
II is believed by naval experts v,1
rioualy consider sIxteen-ineb e,n,
battiesbips, The largest gun on i-
vessels today is the l3.5 inch ~
by Great Britain and Russia.
The problem OF a siXteen.inch n
already being worked out in thr--
connection with imaginary IS. 0o6 All
000-ton batt,csh!ps. In order Ia prsr~
take an advanced step whencver 4.
ComDciition warrants IL. For rn,>
that caliher n warshlp must nece,.
have "A displacement OF at leasl /
tons 10 resist the terrific recolL /
plans demonstrate. II Is declared
materially is the evolution In psysl
struction or ordnance In one country
trolled by the progress Of othen.
with the size and strength oi
ships growing from year 10 wear al
world wide endeayor to excel pas,
perts are beginning TO wonder yhs~
where the climax will be reached. [
rapid development In size Is demcruI
by the drcadnauehls built or huMlr1
the United States navy. Tho Utah
placed In commission. has a al
ment of II S25 tons the Arkanrai
Wyoming which Will he completed /.
than a year. will be 26. 900 tons
the Texas and New York, the er,1
tion OF which was begun only
months ago. VIII he $1,000 tons. w1r
$4,000 and 21.000-ton ships bulldiur
navy department is planning To m,l
displacement of the two bat;eshlr
thoriZed by the last naval act
tons. That ls certainly not the ens
II is believed that tho next dreadn1
Will be at least 0.O00 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
RESCUE PARTY STOPPED
By MOUNTAIN STORM

TACOMA. Wash. Sept. i,-Thc rescu-
inc party of four which started up Mount
Tacoma in search Of young LcaGh Car
roti, who tried early Saturday morning
10 reach the peak over route never
Travelled but once before, Is camping at
the snow line about 5000 feet high. and
is unable 60 proceed. owing 10 storms.
Young Garrett undertook the same haz-
ardOus trip about ten days ago. and fell
In n cr9V8sge.
lie was siill suffering from his injuries
when he renewed tho effort SATURDAY. He
belongs 20 prominent Boston family
and was n stud' ~ In the University ur
Wisconsin. Mountain guides do not be-
liDVs he can survive. as the weather on
tie mountain IS bitterly cold snow IS
falling the tho wind is blowing a hurrl-
cane on Tho upper reaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
CALL FOR AMERICAN
PARTY CITY CONNENllUN

A convention OF the voters ot the
American party OF Salt Lake CuH
hereby called 10 meet I'm the Colon's' 'ne
o,er on Saturday. September op' l''i,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. for the purpose W
choosing candidates for city oiheeS' 10
be voted for at the primary electioll w
be held on Tuesday. October -. l'ii
which candidates, II nomlnaaru iSs,,o,, az
qulred by law at raid primary -'S ~,
will be voted for at the municinai c'vS-
ton to be held on Tuesday. the 'th aaS
OF November. 1911, ,,,,.
The convention viii selec, candidates
for the following Offices. Mayor. TWO
commissioners for two-year term, Two
commissioners for four-Near tetn'' hIt'
an auditor, and perform such otner p"''
ness as may properly como pe,",o u,I,
Csucuses Of American party voters WIZ
be held I'm the various VOTING dtstricts OF
Salt Lake city ut places TO be betealIer y :.
designated. ON wednesday the .',h uaS
Of September 1911. at O'Clock p m:
for the purpose of selecting Delegates "
the convention.
The basis OF representation in the con-
vention shall be one delegate Tor tpery
twenty votes or major fraction Thereon
cast for the Honorable H. X. Critchiow,
as candidate for the state senate. at 'he
general election of 1910,
The district CauCuscs VIII eject chaI
man for their respective districts To serve
and represent the American party Int
the ensuing two years. provide ior ,me
/
and perform such other business as may
properly come before them.
| The delegates elected as herein pro,
vidcd from each Of the i've municlpa
wards OF Salt Lake city will choose from
their respective wards three persons, one
OF whom shall be designated as ward
chairman To act on the city committee
| for the term OF two years. me names
| OF the persons so chosen shall be reported
| TO the convention.
The number of delegates TO which eac!
voting district is entitled under TINS cal
| is as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
MOUNT PAVLOF is
ACTIVE ONCE MORE
Volcanic Peak IN the Aleutian Islands
Sending Forth Smoke
and Asnes.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. f.-Mount Paw
lof. the volcanic peak in the Aeutan is
lands. has been active this summer. ac-
cordins 10 advices brought by the bark
Guy G. Goss.
Owing 20 the vlgor OF Bogoslof shi-
shaldin and Pavlof the famous Aleutian
volcanoes. during the summer OF 1910 and
the fine weather for observing them. n
number of expeditions were sent out last
summer TO photograph them, but the
weather during the present year has been
so foggy that IL has been dangerous 10 ap-
proach tho volcanic islands
on the way north tho GOss observed
PaVloi sending thousands OF feet Into the
air column OF smoke. which branched
and spread out like the limbs OF a huge
tree What appeared 10 be lava, but was
probably ashes. poured down the side OF
the peak on tho south voyage no OBJ
scrVation could be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
President Markham of the Hi
nois Central Refuses TO
Meet Labor Leaders.
MEN MAY BE NOTIFIED TO
LEAVE THE SHOPS TODAY
International Presidents of the
Unions Delegate Authority
TO the Locals.

CHICAGO. Sept. f.-Prcside0t Mark
ham of the Illinois Central railroad ended
hopes Of an Immediate settlement Of the
labor difficulties ~ tho road by directing
a letter 10 ". =. Kramer. secretary or
the international RlsclSsmltns union. re-
fuslnE 10 meet representatives, OF tho
Federated shou EMPLOYEES tomorrow as
he had been requested.
The letter from tho rcpressntativeS Of
the nine international unions involved.
10 which Mr.. MerlJham's communication
was a reply. WAS considered bv labor
men to to in the nature OF an ultimatun
Tho unions asked that Markham meet
the employees ~ tho road AS requested
by the systems federation.
Continuing. the letter warned tnnt n0-
less the conference was granted DE lo:Np
Tuesday morning September .. the
unions would take necessary si"us 10
further their own interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
GASOLINE ENGINE
OF BOAT EXPLODES
Captain Gilmer. u S. ". HIS Wife,
MotheIin Law and Two Seamen
Slightly Injured

kITTEEY Me. Sept BY an explo-
sion % gasoline engine in the surf
boat OF the United Siatcs gunbost Pa
ouCah. Captain ". Gilmcr. his wife and
bis wife's mother. Mrs. Picrsou r. Peter
son. and Two scameu were injured In the
Piscaiaquis river this afternoon.
Tho seamen injured were attached 20
the CuubcRL They were Carlos c. Wood
~ Eliicottyillc. y. Y. who rescued Mrs.
-Gilmer. edn William s. Cooper ol Wat
crtoWn. y. Y.
Captain Giimcr believes the accident
WAS due 90 r. leak ip The gasoline tank
and IN" accumulation OF gasoline under
by flying metal and cut on the leE. ms
wife Vas thrown over thr gidc She
struggled IN tho water. cut about tho
BODY. until seaman Wood. himself in
iurcd. Jumped overheard and rescued
her
Although the entire stern % tho surf
boat was blown u pieces the rest % the
craft nostcd and mono % the others was
thrown into the Vatcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
AUTHORITY DELEGATED.
Local Leaders In Position 20 Call Strike
N Necessary.


SAN FRANCISCO. Sent i-The In
terna;Ional presidents of the shop craft
unions. now here. have delegated their
authority 10 enforce the uitimalun pre-
scntcd bv the Federation of shop Em =
ployc,s of the Illinois Central TO Presi-
dent Markham, TO the representatives. on
the ground who have been conducting
tho Illinois Central negotiations. accord :
ing TO statement tonight by President
J. ". Kline OF the blacksmiths union.
The affair Is entirely In the hands OF
our representatives. in Chicago, said Mt.
Kline when told OF President Markham 5
federation Of shop employees tomorrow
Mr. Kline declared that he had not
been notified that the representatives OF
the international presidents had taken ac-
tion as yet toward calling strike on the
Illinois Central.
THE situation is this" he said The
President Markham. II was refused.
Then the federation again requested n
meeting. accompanying the request with
an ultimatum demanding favorable an
swer by 1890 o'clock tomorrow morn
"pocs President Markham's refusal
mean that strike will be called on the
II suppose It does, II our representa-
tives now In charge deem II advisable
90 carry out the ultlmntum delivered 10
President Markham"
When asked II the action OF President
Markham would have any effect upon the
action OF the advisory board Of the Fed
Grated Shop Employees OF The Hartman
lines, which meets here Friday. he an
swcred
"Of course. II President Markham has
refused To meet representatives OF the
federation there will be something doing"
While Mr.. Kline denied that he had
heard OF any action as yet regarding
the calling or a strike he intmated that
notices similar 10 the one said 10 have
been posted in the Paducah, Ky, shops
last night. notifying union shopmen TO
hold themselves In readiness 10 strike
tomorrow without further notice prob
ably would be posted throughout the IL
linois Central system tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05

set was replete with sensational plays
on the part OF each of the contestants.
the most spectacular work was done by
Ncel, who evoked enthusiastic applause
from the crowds by his superb receiving
and rapid drives. Salisbury weakened
somewhat toward the end of this set
but regaincd his form again in quick or
der The fourth set was won III the
shortest time OF any one set OF the match
by Salisbury and McGilvray. 6--l. cstab-
fishing their right To the intermountain
title.
Attendance Is Large
The championship contests in mems
and ladies' singles were begun at prac-
ticalIy the same time Crowds OF enthu-
siastic people lined the sides Of the tennis
courts outside the wire netting, The
match between Roberts and Garnett start
ed ltrst. and proved spectacular In every
sense. Five out OF five sets to play were
finished before Il could be determined
which player was master OF the situation
Roberts won the first set and each player
thereafter won sets alternatiyely. the last
going TO Roberts. giving him the match
In singles, no faster or more expert work
has been seeh on n local tennis court
Both men served and received in a SEN
satioUal manner Both men seemed
equally superb IN the skill or relatively
essential strength of their drives. getting
out OF apparently iueXtrlcable position,
and PLAYS with astonishing tactics. A
high wind was blowing when the game
started 10 the advantage OF Roberts Al
, ter each set The players changed sides on
the court. each one losing when he was
on the SIDE where the wind meant disfa-
vor The score was 5-I, 0-6 60
!5-1. Sc
The contest between Miss Williams and
Miss Hutchinson required the PLAYING OF
but three sets TO decide. Miss Williams
winning the first two. 6-f Ct This
contest was no less spectacular than the
others. although Miss Wiliam9s greater
strength and experience were decidedly
IN her favor Miss Hutchinson. however
played brilliant game from start 20 nm
ish. and the result was In doubt until the
hnsl game or the second set had been
clinchcd by Miss Williams. who thereby
retained her Title TO state and intermoun-
tain champion.
Following arc the results Of ycster-
days play.
Ladies singles. championship contest -
Miss Kate Williams defeated Miss Mar
earet Hutchinsou. 6-I. Cd Mems sin
s!es championship contest-Frank Rob
erta defeated Ned Garnett 5-i, O-6
l6-0. %, So. Mems doubles semi
fnals-Frank w. Moore and T.. r. Bailey
defeated Rev. William Bulllley and \,
Lawrence. e-5. s-3 J. Ingebretsen and
Sam y. Necl defeated Moore aud Bailey
6-l. 6-4. O. j. Salisbury and Dan Nc
Givray defeated Ned Garnett and Frank
Roberts 60. Is. 6-3. Mems singles
chsmpiOnship-O. j. Salisbury and Dan
McGllvray defeated j. Ingehretseu and
Sam r. Nccl. 6-i 6-3. - 6-l Thc
points OF the last match were 34-3I
1871. s2-S6. 30-ii.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05

BY defeating Ned Garnett in the final
match Of the mems singles OF the big ten
MS tournament at the Country club yes
terGay afternoon. Frank Roberts won both
The tourney and the state championship,
which was formerly held by Garnett.
Tho only player who now stands between
Roberts and the inierrnountain champion
ship is Thomas G. Bundy. present holder
OF the title. who Is in the east playing
In an international contest
In the final match OF the ladies' singles,
Miss Kate Williams for years the state
champion. and since last year the inter-
mountain champion. successfully defended
her right Ia both titles by defeating Miss
Margaret Hutchinson in spectacular
thrce-set contest. 6-i 6-f.
The intermouutain title in mems dou-
bles was won by o. j. Salisbury and Dan
McGilvray. who defeated J. Ingebretsen
and Sam II. Neel. "a. 6-3. -. 6-1.
messed on any tennis court in this city.
the match going four out OF five sets
Miss Mary Marshall and Miss Elizabeth
Allen defeated Mrs. J. Frank Judge and
finals OF the doubles. ca. 81. The
length OF and interest displayed. in the
championship contests on the courts
brought about the postponement of the
In the week
Semi Finals Played.
The FIRST match OF the day was in the
semi finals Of the mems doubles. between
Frank ". Moore and F. r Bailey and
Rev. William Bulkley and A. Lawrence.
This contest began at 1880 o'clock in
the forenoon. \ few minutes later Dan
McGilvray and o. j. Salisbury started
their match against Ned Garnett and
Frank Roberts. Moore and Bailey won
their match. Sc. 6-3, In a fast contest.
McGilvray and Salisbury defeated Car
nett and Roberts in a sensational bat
tie. SO. Ia, Go.
Moore and Bailey were then matched
against Nee and InEebretscn in the con-
Guiding contest OF the semi-finals In mems
doubles. Each point was holly contested.
The PLAYERS showing astonishing speed and
skill. BY superior tactics. splendid serv-
ing and expert placements. Ncel and In
gcbTetscn won out. 6-l. O.
Al o'clock in the afternoon the final
match In mems doubles began between
hcGilvray. In a nve-set contest The
social lights and the followers OF the sport
gathered 10 witness this and the other
contests. since the sensational contests
or several years ago. when the matches
were fought out at different courts
throughout the city.
The 7rst set OF the match was won b.
Salisbury and McGNvray. 6-s These
players also took the second set s. The
playing was at all times fierce. each man
fighting over every inch OF ground with
great agility and strength The third
set was one OF the best ever witness ed
In this section OF the country. lrgeb-et-
sen aud Nec winning out. - While the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
4 HOME RECIPE FOR
REMOVING WRINKLES
(From woman's National Journal

tFrom Womans National Journal.)
Who will blame the modern woman
for trying 10 look as young and at.
tractive a she reasonably cant Why
should she he placed at disadvantage
IN numerous WAYS by wearing wrinkles.
il she can avoid these hateful marks
of advancing age?
Few women. however, know what TO
do to effectually rid themselves of.
wrinkles or sagginess. None OF the
advertised preparations is satisfactory
aud most OF them are very expensive.
But very simple and harmless home
remedy. which any woman can make,
viii work wonders where all the patent
preparations fail.
Buy an ounce Of powdered saxolite
~ any drug store. Dissolve the whole
ounce in half pint Of witch hazel and
use II Bs = wash lotion. The results
are practically instantaneous, Marked
improvement is noticed immediately
after the very first trial. Wrinkles and
saeging are corrected ard the face feels
80 refreshed and smug-like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
CHICAGO CLUB WOMEN
START DANCE III

CHICAGO. SeD.. 4.-The first
dized dance hail in Chicago Vi
opened soon in West Madison 4
near Halstead street. Chicago
women, sponsors for the moyement
rub elbows with walters and watt
who largely patroni2e the present
halls of the district They eym
meet their own maids ON an
equality, where they have deeldl
give the dance their personal
vision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
Suicide OF Broker

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. George B.
Atiee, Jr.. member of the firm OF George
= Atiee * Co. bankers and brokers,
committed suicide late yesterday by
shooting az his home. lie had just re :
turned from a honeymoon trim 10 Canada
with his bride OF three months. He was
~ years old and graduated from the Uni :
Nersity OF Pennsylvania In 1902. About
four months ago he broke down from
Gverwork and became physical wreck
from nervousness and Insomnia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-05
DETECTIVES ARE BUSY
ON DYNAMITE
MOUNT VERNON. y. Y. 6

MOUNT VERNON. y. T.. Sept
score Of experienced detectives are
today investigating the dynamlth-
night of the Dig new viaduct OF ~
York, Westchester & Boston q.
The explosion Is the FIRST on a en1
any other iron structure since w
OF the two McNamaras and AcA>
The viaduct Is being built by noa'
labor.
According 10 information rscsI.'
Chief of Police Foley. " Is cean
woman carrying satcbeh Who w.
near the viaduct. was the repIs~'
OF the dNnAmlters.