davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, oct. s.-Forecast for
New England Fair Monday and Tues
day; slightly warmer Tuesday; light TO
moderate south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

Philadelphia, oct S.-Eyery reserved
seat for the first Two games in this city
for the worlds championship has already
been disposed OF and the management
at Shibe park were kept busily engaged
all day today returning checks and money
or orders to unsucc essful applicants.
All out-of-town requests for tickets
we're refused as there were not enough
to supply the demands of local patrons of
the club
The seating capacity of the shibe park
grandstand and bleachers is close to 25. :
COS. II is expected that nearly 5000 per-
sons will witness the first game, as
standing room in the enclosure will ac-
commodate between 5000 and 10000 spec
tators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
Boston orecast.

Boston. oct. Forecast: Fair
Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

The Ketnpton Park Nursery Handi-
can Plate of 1000 sovereigns, distance
1--WE fnrlongs. was run Saturday at
Kempton Park, England, and won by
August 3elmonts Toggery. The Sim
onswcrth colt was second and Ciaud
JUS third. Fourteen horses ran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

In the Pri&. du Ranelagh, run satur-
day at Lonechamps, France, w. X
Vanderbilts Didius finished second.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
1904
Zoe. CIGAR.

Factory output--upwards of 10000 daily.
LARGEST selling brand of l0c cigars In the
world.-Factory, Manchester. j, II. du
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
HOLD JUNIOR PROM
IN HOTEL BALL ROOM

Chairman Frank Cameron OF the Uni
Versity junior prom committee has made
all the preliminary plans for the big So
cial event of the school year. For the
first time I'm the history OF the school the
promenade will not be given Oh the uni
Nersily campus. This years class has
engaged the ball rooni In the Hotel Utah.
Instead Of devoting just one night 10
The dance this year AS has been the case
formerly The entire first week Of the sec
ond semester Will he given over To ece-
bra ton. During this time all four of the
college classes Will take turns ut enter
tanning the others. The week will close
with the grand ball on Friday evening OF
The first week I'm the second term.
In order 10 secure the greatest possible
efficiency among the members OF the com
mitfee chairmen. Chairman Cameron has
divided the work among them. giving
each one charge of some particular part
of the work, EACH one has the power 10
appoint such assistants as he sees fit
The committee chairmen and the work
70 which .hcy have been assigned are as
follows Music Bert Aiand; invitations.
Albert McHann: programmes. Pauline
llcrrinSer: punch, Alonzo Romney; re-
freshments, Edna Hull: patrons and other
-ousiness, Frank Cameron; decorations, en-
tire committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SMOOTH SW|VDLER
FINDS NEW VICTIM
Repeats Game of Making
Small Purchase and Grab
bing Change From Boy.

In the same manner in which the
Irvine Drug company was sWindled out
of SO last Saturday night, X L. Rhodes
proprietor OF the California Market. 200
out OF Il like sum Monday night,
At about o'clock Monday afternoon a
young man or natty appearance entered
the California Market and ordered 81. 10
worth of merchandise. He asked Mr.
near by address and also that as he
had only u $40 bill mt home TO send
change for that amour, by the delivery
boy.
When the delivery boy reached the ad
dress designated, the stranger who had
ordered the goods was waiting for him at
the gate.
"Now give me the change" said he.
and | will go into the house and get
the bill," The boy save him the change
and 10 stranger Went around the house.
He il still around the house
After waiting fCr a few minutes the
delivery boy inquired OF the woman of
the house concerning the stranger She
said that no man Of that description
lived there, but that Monday morning a
young man had called and looked al a
room with the intention Of reutInc IL.
The swindlcr Is described as being about
, feet and 10 inches In height, dressed
in dark suit. wearing an overcoat and
OF prepOsscssing appearance.
4 young man OF this description op-
Grated exactly the same splndlinr game
upon the Irvine Drug Company last Sat-
urd5y night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
WALK ACCEPTS CON-
DITIONS OF PARDON

Albert y. Walk. serving a two-years
sentence in the state prison. having been
convicted OF the crime Of obtaining money
under false pretenSes, yesterday assent
ed TO tho conditions under Which he was
pardoneb and ut ! o clock vest erday after
noon left the prison free man.
Walk was pardoucd at 4 special meeting
OF the parclons board Monday afternoon.
through the intercession ana upon the ap-
plicatlon of friend whom he assisted
two wears ago Ia San Francisco. The
conditions of his 'parllon were that he
agree To return SlIJ. the amount he Sc
cured and that he pay back 70 the state
$3.50, the expense incurred in bringing
him back from PcnnSylvaDa.
At a meeting Of the state board Of cor
r.ctIous Yesterday afternoon, Walk signed
an agreement 10 the effect that he would
funll the conditions Of his pardon. He
had 81 long talk with Governor William
Sprv and Warden Arthur Pratt i'll which
nc expressed his cncouTaS cement at the
action OF the board and promised to make
good in tine world.
The session of tho state board of par
dons was confined altogether 10 routine
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
AMENDS COMPLAINT
AGAINST SMOOT ORGAN

Mrs. Anna Liday, formerly manager OF
The Plumas roomlnS house filed In the
Third district court yesterday an amend
ed complaint against the Herald -Rcpub-
lican Publishing company, III her original
suit she alleged that she WAS partner
In the business. and because the other
partner Was not set out. Tho defense de-
INJURED. The woman. however. was Civ
en permission To amend the complaint.
In the amended complaint Mrs lsldaN
simply sets ont that she WAS manager OF
The Flumas rooming house and that
through the publcat ton Of certain allcg ell
false and defamaLory articles about her.
her name and reputation In tho communi-
- nave been brought into public disre-
pute and she has been damaged in the
sun, Of $4,000 which she asks IN her com
pla Int
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
TO DANISH SMOKE FOR
PURE MOUNTAIN AIR

To the Editor of The Tribunc-The
remedial qualities of fresh air. or more
properly. pure air, hav" been recognized
for some time. but II is quite recently
that people have come To the conclusion
that IL pure air is beneficial to the deli
cate. enaemjc OF tubercular inclined II
must be good for healthy people as we'll.
or that ii is not necessary 10 be iii 10
enjoy the pleasure Of living in the open
air.
The sleeping porch has become almost
IL necessity in the modern home. Many
hundreds of dollars have boon spent IN
Salt Lake city In their conStruct tion-to
make anything impressive NC always re-
fer 10 the dolars-but to receive the
benefit of sleeping In the fresh air one
must first have the fresh COR pure) air.
like the recipe for Welsli rabbit-lrst
get the rabbit
one would naturally suppose that pure
air Is the cheapest and most plentiful
thing in the universe. but II is not so
in our city. with the thousau uds Of CHM
SCOT and black smoke
There Is a movement on foot which.
if successful, will enable us TO procure
all the pure air our lungs can use in
their business The Commercial club and
the womcn's clubs. with the assistance
OF the mayor and city council, are max
ing great effort to abate the smoke
nuisance, Let us all help In the good
work. Let us get rid of Tho smoke 10y
using smoke consumers, by careful and
Intelligent nrlng of iuInaCcs. or by any
other method tina, will do The work. and
give back 10 us our delightful. health
giving mountain air and sunshine
y MEMBER OF THE CIVIC COMMIT
TEE OF THE \ y w &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
SETS DOOLY ESTATE
VALUE At $4,000
No Real Estate Mentioned in
the Petition Widow Files
for Probate.

Setting out that Enc value Of her dead
husbands estate is 100000. Mrs. Mary
" Dooly. widow of the late John L.
Dooly who died October % last, filed "A
petition in the probate division OF the
Third district court yesterday afternoon
for letters Of administration in the cs-
tate.
No VII! WAS left by Mr.. Dooly. accord
ing TO his widows petition, who says that
after a thorough search no VIII or testa-
meni left by Mr.. Dooly has been dis
covered In addition 10 the widow. the
petition names as heirs To the estate
Eleanor +. Dooly lSamberser Margaret
l.. Donly. Ethel G. Dooly, John l.. Douly.
Jr.. Mary G. Dooly and Richard w.
Dooiy.
While it Was gcnerally understood that
Mr.. Dooly vas tho owner of a iarGe es-
tate. the petition does not mention any
real estate property. all that Is men
toned I'm the petition being. merely per-
sonsl property. the description OF which
is not given. Mr.. Dooly was retired
capitalist and prominent throughout the
west In financial and banking circles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
ONE PLEADS GUILTY
TO BURGLARY CHARGE
Participant in Revolver Fight
Admits Crime; Two Others
Deny Accusations.

The three suspects who entered into
a spirited revolver duel with officers OF
the Gould railroad lines and sherins oil :
ices. early yesterday morning, incident
TO the attempted burglary OF a Denver
& Rio Grande freight car. were arraigned
yesterday afternoon before f NJ Bishop.
justice of the peace. The men who were
Hickey and Matt Oas.
Hickey entered a plea OF guilty TO q
charge OF burglary in the second degree
and was bound over to answer TO the
district court. Smith and Gas cnte erred
pleas OF not guilty 10 "a similar charge
and the time for their preliminary hear
ing WAS set for today. On charges OF
burglary In the second degree, the bail in
each cuse was fixed at $1,000. which was
furnished by nouc of the defendants
intent to commit murder. He entered
a plea OF not guilty TO this charge and
his bail was raised to $1,000
Shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing Special Agents &. l., Patterson, w.
~. Godwire. W. r. Groom, Sheriff Fred
Harris Of Davis county. and Deputy
Sheriff 4. a. Butler detected four men
entering a freight car containing mer-
chaudlsc The officers ordered them To
surrender, but instead the alleged Dur
glars drew their rcvoycrs and began
shooting at the officers, The officers re-
turned tho fire and Il spirited fight en-
sued.
exhausted and Smith and Hickey sur
rendered. Oas was picked up by the po
lice later in lhe morning. and the scarcn
for the fourth robbcr still continues,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
DRDUBAY SAYS FIGHT
IS OLD CONTROVERSY
Has His Own Ideas About
Best Methods of Dip
ping Sheep.
STATE BOARD IN DOUBT
Does Not Yet Know Whether
or Not Quarantine viii
Be Enforced.

The old difference or opinion between
the state board Of sheep commissioners
and Paul lproubay, "a large flock owner Oh
Tooele county. over tho question OF dlp-
ping sheep, has been revived ana t"c
state board has detailed inspectors 10
watch Mr.. Droubays band of 5000 sheep
grazing I'm the Toocle valley and to see
that they do not mingle with other DanuS
or orsze.. over the same ground, IL is
barred bv The state beard that rue
Droubav sheep are Injected Win stapiigIs
and that ,lcir owner VIII nor Uoii,SrS e; ,mai. Mi
the regulations OF the board IN INC ii1.
Ter of dipping. 1t is admitted that lie
,lippeJ his sheep last month IN accord
ance with a notice received, but lsi,.ai -
Mr. Droubay has ideas ON the proper
method OF dipping that differ from those
of the state board and he knows no
reason Why his ideas are not as good as
;hose OF the board. lie maintsined his
position and the board wont before Gov
ernor Spry and the board OF examiners
and asked that prompt fd ana Sras,,c Tcdn TcdRS
his sheep. It was decided, pending. lur-
ther Investigation OF the power 9t the
state board or commissioners, 10 place
quarantine OH Droubay's flock.
Future Action in Doubt.
Al the office of the state board Of
sheep commissioners IT was said yeSter,
dsy that il had not yet been determined
lust what course 10 pursue. and until
some definite policy mad been determined
upon the commissioners did not care 10
discuss the subject TO the question
whether on not there was a way To COM
pei Drouhay 10 comply with the reSula-
lions of the board II was said that there
was and there Was not. No one cared
10 he quoted on tho question. 1t was
said that the sheep OF Utali are pnrticu-
larly clean aud that the only ease OF
active scabics is IN the Droubay herd,
If all other measures failed quarantine
could be maintained that would keep them
entirely separate from other sheep. IT
Was said.
Mr.. Droubay WAS at Grantsvile yes
tertay and was asked by telephone To
give his side OF the story. lie said:
''There is nothing new in this latest
action by the state board of commits
tho past five years. l do not know vet
what ! will do. II has been my expert
ence that the people that talk the least
get along the hest"
Can Take Care of Himself.
Asked il he were going to comply with
the boards requirement he said: ''I do
not know. can take care OF myself.
Everything depends on circumstances,
When told that the board had appealed
10 Governor Spry Mr.. Droubay replied:
Governor Spry is a good man and ono
of my best friends
Mr.. Droubsy was Furthermore asked "
tho inspectors were maintaining a quar-
they were Keeping his sheep off OF ccr-
tain ground that he bad formerly grazcd
over, but were allowing other sheep 10
feed over the ground.
Thus far the matter is purely one I'm |
der the control OF the state authorities |
The federal government VIII not take n |
hand unlcss il is attempted To take In |
iccted sheep into another state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
PAVESE breaches
DOCTRINE OF PEACE
Prominent Statesman Will
Deliver Number of Lectures
in United States.

Saburo Shmada, for twenty-five years
member OF the lower house Of the
japanese parliament and prominent
among his countrymen AS a champion OF
the peoples rights arrived In Salt Lake
last night Mr., Shimsda is en- route to
Boston, where lie will attend the peace
conference TO which he is a delegate,
The Japanese parliamrntarlan is ac-
companied by his secretary. X. oyama
The, two arrived at san Francisco Sep
tenber 80. After making a tour OF the
Pacific coast they left Portland for Os
den two days ago.
a delegation Of prominent japanese of
Ogden. consisting OF Harrow NJ Jyedn
editor Of the japanese American. and
DIR. M. Ikebucha, accompanied Mr.. Shi-
mada 20 Salt Lake. The party Of four
is registered at the Hotel Utah, AS AR.
Oyam3.
This morning at sis o'clock twenty
five prominent local Japanese will en-
tertain Mr. Shimada At breakfast at
gan recital at the Tabernacle will be
given especially for the distinguished Wis
itor.
At 1915 o'clock Mr., shlmada will ad-
club In the Fourteenth ward meeting
house. His subject will be 1.-THE Peace
OF the Pacific" AT noon he will return
10 Ogden and in the evening will deliver
International Peace Ills address viii
be translated by Alma o. Taylor a for
mcr missionary OF the Mormon church to
japan.
Since the beginning OF the Japanese
imperial diet in 1890, Mr. Shimada has
been member of that body and during
that time has been in the public eye be-
cause OF his liberal views. lie is an
advocate OF International peace and has
worked for many years 10 that end
While crossing the continent he will
stop ut all important cities and deliver
addresses under the auspices OF the
various Japanese associations and clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
HOLD MOTHER WAS
UNDULY INFLUENCED
Alleged Heirs Left Out of Will
Charge Those Who In,
herit Property.

To set aside and anuul certain trans
fers and conveyances through which, 1t
Is alleged, the defendants secured posses
sion OF the property of the estate OF
Mary z. G.. Mexican, deceased, Oscar
w. Moyle. ADMINISTERS tor Of the estate
began suit in the Third district court
Tuesday morning against two OF the
children of the dead woman, Theo Nc
Kcan and Ruth Gulich MCliean.
II Is charged that the son and dauShs
ter induced In the mind of the aged
mother n belief and a conviction that all
the rest Of her children were not On
titled 10 her affection and love and In
dured her To convey to them her prop
erty, which included realty worth about
Sic 900, thlrty-two shares of T.. G.. NJ. l.
stock. said 10 br worth $o2S0: twelve
shares Of Desrret National bank stock,
said to be worth s3Ji0 and $1,000 In other
personal property. II is now asked that
the transfers and convcyances giving
them the property be set aside and an
adjustment OF the property made among
other alleged heirs 10 the estate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
Chalky Finds the Her
Deadlier Than the He
BY JOHNNY BURKE.

~ AY.'' shouts ChallSy. Dustin in
Jes after Walt Peters has
shook iive SKIES agin Ell Jcn-
~ kinss full. say. fcllers. "
shouts that there bcsched-out
cave man, I'm Il potc,
You're a which?" asts Walt Peters
suddint. loolln' like he don't gather all
that Chalkys words means 10 convey.
Everybody thinks that Chaiky's been
catn' somcthn' that's been dead too
long. but he won't stop saym he's
pote.
"Wha, fer pomc have you all writ""
asts Walt Peters, skeptical.
II done writ pomc samc's Rudy Kip
lin an Hall Game says Chalky. lookin'
solemn. Don't YOU all guys reckon
kin write a pomc good rs them there
two" lie says.
"Ef you couldn't wrTtc n better pomc
nor Hall Caine, 7 wouldn't ncver buy you
nothIn ayin.' says Bill Jinkins. who's
some litrry fcllcr that way. But
doubts as cf YOU kin write pomc like
Rudy" he says whats you're polne
about Chalky?" he asts.
'Tts about the same thing them two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15

VIC amt skcrrd ur the worst Then
Chslky he starts TO cit this out of MS
system:
when tho Rocky Mountain peasant.
Wobbling home at gray OF morn
Meets his toctSy wooisy hclpmeet, with
look OF Slnring scorn.
Waits not for The brick 10 hit him, Tor
plainly lac can see
That the female IF his household is more
deadly than the he.
''Nhcn the gay and festive pikcr tcmpts
the tiger in his l3r
Holds three small kIng-spots. With litile
Jacks pair,
And the other fellows GOT four aueenlcts,
he doesn't chrp with glec.
For the female Of the jackpot Is more
deadly than the he.
"Whcn the lady skcetcr buzzeth-unlikc
the stinglcSs male
Sinks in her tcn-foot plurser, leaves
bloody trail
The victim writhes In anguish but 10
this he'll quite agree:
That the female of the species is moro
deadly than the he,
SAY, Chaiky," sings out Bill McCarty,
who's prcSldIn' ledge on that shift. SAY,
you pale-facc onreccncratc. does you all
YOU Kin tote that there stuff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
LET CONTRACTSFOR
SKYSCRAPER STEEL
Twelve Hundred Fifty Tons
10 Be Shipped Under Re-
duced Freight Rates.

The contract was awarded yesterday for
the structural steel to be placed in the
new Walker Brothers bank building the
siXtccn-story skyscraper To be built at
the corner OF Main and Second South
streets. The Minneapolis Steel & Ma
Chinery company was given the contract
Tho steel Will lie rolled AT Bethlehem
Pa: and will be finished in Minneapolis.
The contract calls for the delivery of
l250 tons Of the finest grade of structural
steel Delivery will be made so that the
work OF placing the iron may begin by
the middle of December. The shipment
OF this enormous quantity OF steel will
come under the reduced freight rates SO
that a saving Of several thousand dol
lars IN transportation charges will be
effected.
Work OF exeavating al the busy corner
VIII begin in earnest today, and ii is
planned 10 have the foundations eomplet-
cd and ready for the steel By Deccm-
Der 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
CITY AND VICINITY

I'M TIE CASE or l. y p,cb l.,
aeai inst the Western Pacifc Rsi,rnad 4
| c5nrnanx. fo- GamaIns aiIe~ed tn i,svs
been done the pIaiptiT's rcsidence bv the
| vibration OF passing trains an instruct ed
verdict for tie company was rendered in
Judge c. w. Morse's court Yesterday
The motion for an instructed verdict
was allowed on the ground that the sta
tute time limitation for bringing the ac-
ton had run out.
O. n. ADLER and Joseph Pearl are
charged with being parties 10 a contract
10 defraud and deceive fbn Southern pa
cfc Railroad company in separate COM
plants issued by the county attorneys s
office yesterday afternoon 1t is charged
that both OF the men were parties 10
contracts whereby railroad passes over
'ne southern racine were SOLD
THE GEORGE r. MAXWELL, W. X,
G. will entertain friends a |. o. o. +,
hall Wednesday from TO . p. M, with
a card social all comrades are cordially
my my ne idules VINO WIZ nelp enter
T.l TN or" MeSu.lineS SS 2tcSens' ne,'y, Sni,h,
ircmayhc Iopan, Vinegar ahC Natrous,
WnSSA CH SIS ERs. No. 2ls Lanes
~ SSuNlldrE 10 me oio'hernood OF ka''"aL
lra'hinen; VIII hold a ineetiilg friday nt
W. mepN a a,pV, naI oont nus,nss IS 10 10
he r,ada 60 a. h,m -, 81 ~. -, " w.. W
Wonsn har 'oi -, ,ro o'i n,.ri, y" y. Nh, IN '"e
TO REcovEe s7oo anaan, - na s
~, .c,|,jl.I p,Vo, ' ansS,u 10 pt uut'
-, . ~ ~ s'''i,SSoiA m " 49, a,u 90 'ol.IoHc IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
DANCE WILL TAKE
PLACE OF BANQUET

Instead Of the banquet talked or by
members OF the Commc rcial club TO cele-
brate Thanksgiving II has now heen
decided Ia give dance and informal buf
fet luncheon Wednesday, evening No
vcmbcr %.
As Al Brst planned. Wcdnc sday evening
was To be given over 10 "A festive spread
and appropriate programme. The guests
n be limited to The first 100 r1emb bors
giving notice OF acceptance Th.. club
has deemed It advisable. however. to do
away with the banquet feature and SIN.
ply the dance In its stcad
TIC main dining room and all rooms OH
tbe second floor will be cleared and an
11rchrstrs VIII be placed in such posi-
lion as 10 supply dance music for ali AZ
lhe same time. This scheme has met
tns approval o! the club members, who
WIN undoubtodly iurn out In force for
nc affair. During the evening refresh
lncnta VIII be served from the huffof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-15
MOVE FOR BETTER
LIGHTING OF STREETS

meeting OF chairmcn of standing
committees OF the C'1mmcrcini ,I,,i, r,.,s
ne yesterday at noon. Nrnone other
matter. mat came UP for discussion was
.liat 81 Inausuratins campaign TO bet
clally In the business districi. Geo,.po
}. Wallace chairman of the commiitcc
I'm public improvements and parks. re
',oIted list his committee mad secured
inc necessary data and would now 90
ahead with the campaign. some of those
present expressed the opinion that Ihe
impending change in the city adminstra-
olc at this time. However. the cIi,h viii
support the plan and the commi,tee viii
commence its work 10 scc,ir, moro IjcLta
for the streets OF the city. sN'