davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-07
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
 CASES.

If you are interested in any contest or any matter before the Interior De- partment, write to Clark & Wright, registered land lawyers, oo2 Street N w. Opposite GenI Land Office}, Washington, D. C. Free information about contests and where to obtain scrip, locatable upon public lands.- without residence or cultivation.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-07
10000

Exit the muckraker far Alaska is concerned. That vuure of sensational and conscenceess press has last his just desert He thoroughly and completely dis credted-Seatte Times.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-07
-OOOO-

Maybe Mr. Pnchot will try to pursuade the Bogoslo the Aeutian volcano acton to quit wasting it's -EX.
The Chitina leader., 1911-10-07
-OOOO-

On all the frontiers of the world exchange bear is considered being and danger to the settler They pigs and calves they rob his caches and his bee hives do not at times hesitate to kill the In Nor way they sought exerinate them for thousand years and they still found thee In Pennsylvania they have hundred years offered bountes for their caps they still extant there In Alaska the largest and ferocious bears the world Instead of the government offering bounty for their scaps they protected by law If bear kills settlers hog there recourse The can nothing No damages provided by law. If bear
 kills the there is penalty If the man kills the bear and it season. he is fined for breaking the law
 interesting note that in quoting the opinions of the leading papers of the country the Alaska coal situation i'm partial critics fail mention any of the string of yellow journals represented by John Lahrop the muckraker
 Controller Bay ought to pull off another spectacular wind storm when Clifford Pincho arrives to show him what fine harbor and why Dick Ryan is trying to turn it to the greedy monopoist. Seattle P.I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Strike-Breakers Attacked by
Mob of 500 Men in South
ern Pacific Yards.
POLICE RESERVES OUT
State Troops at McComb,
Miss, Reinforced; Machine
Gun Also Arrives.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 5.--The first
violence experienced here in connection
with strike of the shopmen of the Har.
riman lines occurred this afternoon
when strike.breakers imported 10 work
in the Southern Pacific railroad shops
were attacked by a mob Of 800.
The train had Just pulled into the
wards. Several shots were fired from
the coaches. but no one was struck
Several arrests were made on the train.
When the officers left the train with
their prisoners. the mob attacked the
latter with fists and clubs. The arrival
of reserve squad restored order, Half
A dozen of the stike-breakers were Sc
vcrely beaten and ten were landed in
Jail.
Another outbreak occurred this after.
noon near the Illinois Central strike
breakers quarters, when the company
attempted to transfer coach load of
the men to the Stuyvesant street yards.
The coach was attacked by strikers
and sympathizers. Car windows were
broken. but no one is believed TO have
been hurt. The attempt to transfer the
men WAS abandoned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

surrounds the railroad property which
Will house the men employed The com
pany purchased mattresses and bedding
as well as complete outfits for the cook
house and provisions today.
When asked II the company was inn
porting strike breakers, Superintendent,
Rowlands said tonight that such was
not the case. as he did not see any ne
cessity for doing so. as they were get
ting all the skilled men they needed In
Ogden. In speaking OF the hiring Of old
mon he said.
Tho Mon wcro given a chance to come
back TO work, but they refused to take
II. and they are now practically strangers
TO US"
DO YOU mean the men have been
'blacklisted2 .
mo, sir I do not. The men have
not been hlacklistcd." ~as the prompt
reply.
Superintendent Rowlands said that the
company is hiring competent men OF the
division whenever they apply for worl,
and that tho company has sufficient forces
in their shops TO keep things going and
not leave the road crippled In any man
ner that would interfere with tho train
sclIcdulc-.
She strikers press committee declares
that not n single federation man has
gone back 10 work. That every one out
on strike makes a daily report OF what
he is doing. The strikers further stated
that as time goes on The company
trouble will increase AS the rolling stock
VIII constantly require repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Ill TREATMENT Of
CHILD IS CHARGED
Mrs. Ethel Chandler Arrested
for Abuse of Adopted
Infant.
Snscial 10 The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct 5.-A complaint. charging
Mrs Ethel Chandler Of this city With
assault and battery on her nine months
old child was issued TO-DAY b. County
Attorney David Jensen and a warra nj
placed In the hands Of the sheriff for
her arrest The officers were advised
that the woman had gone 10 salt Lake
with the child y deputy sheriff was
Immediately dispatched there. 1t rs
thought now. however, that she has left
Salt Lake and gone toward the north
country
The child was adopted by Mrs. Chan
dler March %. 1911 the mother OF the
child giving her name as Alice Thomas,
the chid's name being Lois Thomas. The
matron ot the Crttenton home states
that Mrs. Thomas came from southern
Utah and that she was prepossessing
young woman the child also being beau
tiful. She has not been heard from since
the time OF the adoption OF her child by
Mrs Chandler
\ short time ago Mrs Chandler =
nciChbors complained TO the board OF
control of the Crittentcn home that the
child was being mistreated. They said
that at times The child could he heard
to cry as If 1t were going into Mysteries
and as though II were being punished
severely. This led to an Investigation
by the manager Of the home and otnCr
ladies who became interested, their re-
port leading TO the filtng Of the COM
plant.
The ladies say that they found the
child In q deplorable condition, its face
being horribly bruised and dlscolored.
both eyes swollen and badly Scared.
They say they also found marks on the
child's body that indicated that II had
been bitten, the appearance OF what
seemed TO be teeth marks being visiDle.
Mrs Chandler declared that she had
not misused the child and that its bruises
and other marks were caused by the
child falling on the floor and being struck
by some Of the uciGhbornG children who
visited her place. Three physicians, called
To examine the child, stated that the
bruises were not so bad represented
by the ladies and not of a serious nature,
The physicians state that the marks on
the face could easily be caused by tho
child falling. or by a slap in the face
by another child. Mrs Chambers hus-
band cannot understand what caused
the bruises, he having been away from
home when tho child is supposed TO have
been injured. The injured child is one
Of the prize winners at the baby show
held during the Four State fair last
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
ACCEPT NEW COURTHOUSE.
Box Elder County Commissioners Take
Official Action.


Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. oct. 5.-The county
commissioners considered numerous road
matters at their las, meeting j. ".
Bcucridge' of Grouse Creek reported the
railroad crossing at Lucn in a bad conGi-
tion and asked the hoard 10 make re-
pairs Road Commissioner Pierce was
Instructed to open M a road between
Blue Creek Springs ana kolmar
]. w. Palmer of Park Valley reported
IN" roads in that district generally In a
had condition This district VIII he in
vcSticatcd by the commissioners on their
western trip next week. COMMISSIONS
Pierce reported that !, r. Daily would
give four acres Of land and sell two to
tho county FOR 2 right ~ way for n new
road IN tho western part ~ the countv.
Joseph Jcssups also made 2 like nfier for
n new road In hts district. The state
road commission. in c0mmunica ton.
asked tho board IN pay the expenses q!
Hot Springs on account of the state road
commission hslng short OF funds. mo-
ton prevailed that the county pas the
cost o( tho work the state 10 reimburse
In the near future.
The new courthouse was officially sc-
ceptcd by tho hoard. tho contractors he =
ing paid ia full and their bondsmen being
released.
The commissioners decided 10 meke
their regular s~ni annual tour ~ the
county. principally the western portion.
next, week. and VIII i@sv" together on
Mondav morning. Ths trip viii bc made
IN a vehicle so that roads and bridges
can receive especial attention. Upon the
return ~ the commissioners the road
supervisors In tn" different districts will
receive their Instructions for road re-
pairs according 10 the findings OF the
board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

the past two days In the city. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W, p. Kiser.
The Misses Henrietta and Irene Roelofs
with the work OF the Young Women S
Christian association throughout the
west, have been spending the past two
days in the city.
Mrs. James ". Cannon was the com
plimcuted guest at an Orpheum party
given wednesday evening by Miss Eliza
beth f. Cannon
Special preparations have been made TO
have this Society night" nj the mag
nihccnt electric show on West Second
South street. A great many parties OF
friends have been made up TO spend the
evening there together.
The Sunday school picnic of the First
congregational Sunday school. which was
planned for Saturday I'm Emigration can
you has been postponed on account OF the
bad weather and the busy week until an
other date.
Young girls Of the Red Feather club yes
terday 1T n luncheon nj her home FOL-
lowed IN five hundred. when covers were
laid for nine. The decorations were of
rcd asters and Eadlolus and prizes IN the
game were won bv Miss Ella Engberg
and Miss Addie Squiires
Mrs. +. II. bund entertained last even
ing at cards in compliment 10 Mr. and
Mrs H. II. Madsen, who leave soon for
European trip. Fourteen tables OF
cards we're played and later a supper was
served.
Miss Alicc Lund Of Ephrsim left yes
terdsN for Chicago to attend the Nation
~ Association Of Life Underwriters con-
Nen'icn there Miss I.und goes as rep.
resentative from the state Of Utah.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill r. Castle have
gone 10 tho coast Tor months stay on
business and pleasure.
Grs Joseph Fseergrer entertained la st
evening at cards for Miss Lois Wrathall.
when number Of friends enjoyed a very
pleasant evening toEether.
Miss Eugene Chamberlain entertained
COMPANY of friends at dinner last
evening Tor Miss Laura Farrell and j.
Leroy Hall.
Mrs. fn=nr Chamberlain will entertain
this evening With Bohemian supper for
Miss Laura Fa rel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Stockade Picketed

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. j-Tvcnty
additional railroad policemen were sta
toned at the Southern Pacific yards
here today, No violence has occurred in
this city. but the railroad company fears
an attempt TO cut air hose on freight
cars such as occurred al Oakland.
Fifty strikebreskers were shipped to-
day from the Mission bay shops here to
san Luis Obispo. Two carloads of non
union men are expected TO arrive from
tho east tomorrow morning.
san Francisco has been distributing
point for sirikebrcakcrs along the Pa
cihc coast and IT is understood that AZ
rapidly ms the non-union men arrive
here they will he transferred 10 other
points.
Picketing continues at the Mission bay
stockade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
DUCK HUNTER KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
Companions Gun Explodes
While Men Seek Game
Near OunniSOn.
Snenial 30 The rrihine

Special to Tho Tribune
EPHRAIM. Utah. oct. Lyman Chris o.
tiansen Of THIS place was instantly killed
today in an accident which occurred while
out duck hunting. Together With WI
liam Douglas. Christisnsen was hunting
along the river about TWO miles from Gun
nison. The two were seated in a Clump
of bushes waiting for ducks 10 appear.
when Douglass gun was accidentally dis
charged. The entire load ot shot took
effect I'M his compauion's head death. re-
sultiug Instantly Douglas came to town
and notified the authorities and an in
quest viii be held tomorrow.
Christiansons bride OF a few months
survives him. He was q years old and
was highly esteemed by the people ot
| this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
AVIATOR RODGERS
NEARING CHG.

HAMMOND. Ind. Oct. SC i
gers. aviator cpntesting in The "a
coast hight. landed several ,nJIs
or here shortly before 4 O'clock ,
He was forced 10 come down j
of darkness He covered the lar,
his flight today. fitty-cisht miles,
minutes.
Rodgers left Huntington this :
at 1880 o clock. Ills mileage to5
l22 mics and his flying lime /
minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Predicts Short Struggle.

LOS ANC ELES. Cal, Oct 5.-"The
strike will he over within thirty days:
trains arc behind time. engines need re-
pairs. and no competent men can he had
10 m our places" was tho statement
issued by the strikers publicity commit
tee Of the Hartman employees today
Superintendent II. V. Platt OF the
southern division OF the system said con-
ditions were satisfactory, and tha, more
mon were working today than on any
previous day since the strike began.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
CHANDLER EXPLAINS
THE EDDY LITIGATION

CONCORD. y. n. oct. 5.-Wlliam E.
Chandler, continuing his deposition In the
Eddy will litigation TO-DAY said that cir
cunstanccg had arisen which Justified
Mary Baker Eddys heirs In questioning
her rcstduary b"qUcst 10 the mother
church of the Christias Science faith. He
made no mental reservations In connsc-
ton with tho family settlement OF 1909.
nc said. He understood that under itg
terms Mrs. Eddv's hoirS could question
M legal disposition ~ her property. He
did not understand that they were forced
70 acanlcsce .n an -IleEaL disnosltIon OF h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Big Bill 1T Ogden Orpneum.
rial To Tie Tribune.

Special TO Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 5.-Manager Joseph Goss
Of the Orphcum theater announces the
following wcll-bslanced bill at the local
house which opened tonight The show
with its seven acts will be the offering
for Friday night and Saturday matinee:
Piano -phicnd Minstrcls. with eight ar
lists; Bob Penders Giants, with eight
people; Karl Emmy's pets; Hsviland and
Thornton: color photography. Mason and
Murray; lie Main and Vance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
CHARGE UNDUE INFLUENCE.
Grandchildren Say Executors inducec
Mrs. 9oyl. 10 VIII Them Property.
,ctal 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. oct. Sin the matter OF the
estate OF Elizabeth Boyle deceased Nor
ma Nanderhoof Marion Fretwell Laura
Randolph. Bessie Aunis aud Bryan Boyle
grandchildren, have pctitloned the dis
trlct court 30 revoke the will which WAS
heretofore admitted 10 probate and let
tors testamentary issued 10 Wallace and
John Bowie as executors.
The petition reiatss that Mrs. Bowie
eied November 10 1903 leaving a last
Will and testament, but that At the timc
81 the execution Of the VIII undue In
fluence was exercised over her by the
executors and she was induced 10 be
queath most ~ her property to the cN'
ecutors and McLarsn Boyle, deceased
The estate Is valued at about $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Test Of Endurance.

NJ M'COMB CITY, Miss, Oct with
the tightening of lines, both military
and union, the struggle here between
the Illinois Central railroad and strikers
settled down tonight to one Of endur-
ance. Three hundred and fifty state
troops, reinforced by a machine gun,
patrol the property of the rail lroad and
prevent an entrance 10 the shops.
The strikers arc orderly and no re.
sentiment over the presence of the
troops has been noted.
No information concerning the arri-
val of strike-brcakcT is available
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Injured Boy Will Live.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 5.-Don Carlos Richard
sou, the Swear old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph T.. Richardson who fell from a
fence Yesterday afternoon and suffered
a fractured skull, is much improved to-
dav and the attending physicians say hc
will recover, The boy was unconscious
until the skull was treparned and the
pressure taken from the brain, The IT.
tie fellow rallied readily from the opera
tlOn and has been improving since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

A y interesting wedding OF yesterday
~ was that OF Miss Agnes Il. Kis-
~ selburg OF Chicago. sister Of \. ].
L u Klsseburr. formerly OF this city.
and George II. Watson. president
Of ihe South Hccla Mining company OF
this city. The ceremony took place at 4
o'clock In the presence OF the Immediate
relatives only. Rev. Samuel r. calloday
officiating. In St Marks church. The
bride and her mother. Mrs M. s kissel-
burg. and hev cousin Miss Alta klssel-
burg Of Tariff. Mo- arrived in the city
on sunday last and have been at the
Hotel Utah These. together with the
brides two brothers 4. J. kisselbmg OF
Los Angeles. and Myron Kisselburg Of
Biirley. Ida. were the only persons pres
ent al ihe ceremony: Later the young
here. '0' "'' 'e'O'" % maxi '"''' '''"'
Mrs. w. j Browning entertained yes
to-day afternoon at the first OF two
bridge teas at her home on North Main
street. Four tables OF bridge were en-
joyed and later a dozen or more friends
came in for tea. The home was decorat
cd In yellow. golden yellow chrysa anshe-
NUNS making a most effective decora-
ton. Tho tea table with the gorgeous
lighting IFS silver and glass. was partic-
ularlg attractive. Here following the
Esme Mrs. Ndoiph Dunbeck and Mrs.
Noble Warrum poured tea and coffee.
ond AFFAIR today
The first meeting for the season Of the
Buskins viii he held next Tuesday even
Ing az the home Of Mrs W. r. kiser
when plans will be perfected for the win
tcrs work
Mrs. Alice Briggs OF Los Angeles ls in
tho city for a fow dsys on her way home
from Chicago. and IS guest OF Nr. and
Mrs j. +. Marshall NJ their home. u
X street. Mrs Briggs Was a delegate TO
the p. Z. .. convention In ST. Louis.
Mrs. Edwin r. Holmes has discontinued
her fortnlrhtIv Friday afternoons at home
for the present but vii receive her
friends as usual on Friday, October 90. At
the Amelia Palace.
Schiller Hosford of Moline NJ. spent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Strike Breakers Arrive.

OMAHA. oct. 6.-Thc Union Pacific
railroad today brought in two squads
OF Strkebreskcrs. ono half Of them he
ing assigned 10 Council Bluds. Two
tourist cars carrying strikebreakers went
west during the day.
Special officers guarded the cars car
wing the men. but no demonstration oc-
CURED. Dormitories and other Convon-
fences have been provided AZ the local
shops OF the Union Pacific for the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Husband Granted Divorce.

Special 20 The Tribune.
EUREKA. oct Raymond Barney ~
this city was granted an intnrlocVtory de,
cree ~ divorce from his wife. Esther r..
Barney this week on tho grounds of de-
sertion. They were married AZ Santa
Anna. Cal. on August i5 1907. Mr..
Barney came 10 Utah in 1910 and request =
Cd his wife TO accompany him. but she
rcfUreI stating that she Was going 10
adopt The stage ~ a profession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Locate Fugitive in Ogden.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 5.-Hayipg received word
that Harry Ross, who Escaped last night
from the Davis county tail at Farming
ton. where he was serving term for for
gerry, Nss hiding at Ogden, Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Devlne today located the
fugitive at the home OF Carl Nelson.
o62 rwcnty-nrst street. and placed him
under arrest Ross Is we'll known to Og-
den officers, where he has been under
arrest on numerous charges during tho
pa three years. The Davis county au-
thoritles were notified and an officer viii
be sent here for the prisoner tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Offers OF Help.

CHICAGO. oct. 5.-Thc railroad shop
employees strike apparently settled down
TO an endurance contest today. Offers OF
assistance from tho Pennsylvania and the
Northwestern railroads were said 10 have
been made 10 the Illinois Central The
PennsyNsnip offered 10 loan tho Illinois
Central 10 locomotives and Ike num-
ber were offered by the Northwestern
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Sues Banberger Line.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Oct. 5.-A jury was i'm
panelcd this morning in Judge Howell :
court 10 hear the case OF Grrol H. Col
Inns by bis guardian ad Item. in which
the plaintiff is suing the Salt Lake &
personal injuries alleged to have been
sustained Julv 20. l9Ii. al Thirteenth
street and Lincoln avenue. Ogden when
The plaintiff was thrown violently from
car operated by the defendant COM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Sugar Factory Closes.
Special To The Tribune.

OGDEN, OCT, 5,--The Amalgamated
Sugar company closed it's factory here
yesterday afternoon because there were
no bcets at the bins. Tho factory Will
be closed down about three days. dur
ing which time II is anticipated that the
farmers can put in "A supply of at least
900 tons. which will be enough 10 war
rant the rcopcning OF the mill Beet
digging yesterday and today has been
good and the farmers say the ground is
In better condition for digging than II
has been this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Arbitration Suggested

JACKSON. Miss, Oct 5.-Arhitretion
as means of settling tho differences
between The Illinois Central railroad and
It's shop and Office employees Is suE-
gcEtcd In telegram addressed tonight by
Gov. r r. Noel of Mississippi 20 PrcsI-
dent Markham and Vice President Park
of the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
New Men at Work.

new men. according TO railroad officials.
were put at work today in the local
shops Of the Hartman system, TO re-
place shopmen who arc on strike. With
the men who had remained at work or
were hired previously. the total force
amounts 10 about siNiy-iiyc.
Trains on the Hartman system. both
from the east and south, arrived behind
their schedule time today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Appro7ed az Depositanes.

specia; 10 The Tribune.
WASHINGTON oct 5.-Thc follow
ing titan banks have been approved as
dspositRries for postn! savings banks:
Continental National Mccormick e Co
salt LAX" CITY: Ogdcn State bank, OE-
den Savings bank. ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Both Claim Gains.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. oct THE close
~ tie nith dsv OF the strike of tho
Southern Pacific shop employees found
both sidcs claiming minor gains. The day
passed without incident. despite the fact
that several hundred strikers were en-
gagged In picket duty at the entrances Of
Inc shops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
One Man Shot

NEW ORLEANS oct. 5.--One man
n party u Illinois Central strike breakers
were fred upon while upon their way
from the rompauy's sheds to their quar-
ters for the night. y United states dep
uty marshal Who was cEcortinE the men
aian was EliEhllN lniurcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Contractor Ahead of Time.

Special 70 The Iribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 5,--John r. ONeill of the
O'Neill Construction company. having in
hand the stripping OF the bedrock a. the
Cohblc creek dam site Tor the South Fork
reservoir. was down from the Construc-
ton camp today Mr.. O'Ncill states that
the work is progressing rapidly and that
he Will have bedrock uncovered within