davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
POST CARDS

A workman was suing the Swift
Packing company in a Kansas City
court
A colored witness was called. did
you work at the plant?" he was ask
ed.
'Yassir."
What were your relations with
them?'
Now. look here" said the witness.
"I'm black and they're white They
amt no relations Of NINE Cleveland
Leader
THE aeroplane has come TO stay
We hear this everywhere
Perhaps in time twill get so ii
Can stay up in the air
-Lippincott's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
The New Third Congressional
District.

The following table shows the vote Of
1rst year for congressman in the coun
ties which constitute the third district
under the apportionment act Of 1911:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland r. H. f.
New York ...2001000O2 $50 9
Cleveland O000OO90x-9 9 ?
Quinn, Brockett, Caldwell and SWee,
ney; Krapr. Blanding and Fisher.
At Detroit r Fl. E
Boston ......0020 O. 7 ~ i
Detroit .....055 $4,000 x-16 16 4
Kaper. all, Cicotte and Carrigan
Donovan and Stanage.
At St Louis r. H. e.
Philadelphia 00-12 16 3
st Louis 30 0200001- 8 10 /
Leonard md Thomas; Nelson, Criss
George and Stephens.
At Chicago r. H. E.
Washington 30 4 0 0 0 p IS 3
Chicago 000O10-1 j
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus. 6; Louis.
vile, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Min
neapolis. 6.
At Indianapolis-Ind 7; To-
ledo, 8.-Ten innings.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, q; St
Paul.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20
FIRE PROOF WARE

Assortment of large and
small Kettles, Dishes
Crooks. Values up o
SOC. Your choice during
sale. -. -. .1Oc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1911-07-20

Read the want advs. page 8, column 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
STEAMER FOR UTAH LAKE,
Vessel VIII Have Capacity for One Hun
dred Passengers and Much Freight
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO July 22.-To solve the diff
Guilty OF transporting passengers and
freight to and from the railroads across
Utah lake, the Mosida Land company VIII
place a big steamer in commission on the
lake this summer.
The boat will have a capacity of one
hundred passengers or about 1900 pounds
of freight, and will ply between Geneva.
the nearest railroad point TO the lake,
and Mosida. on the west shore OF the
lake. IT will be the largest boat in the
state or that ever was in the state. ex
cept the old Garfield. used at one time
on the Great Salt lake.
1t will be equipped with a powerful en-
glne and built so strong that IL is said,
there will be no danger from winds and
waves such as has confronted the navi-
gators Of this inland sea in the past.
The company viii also build hotel at
Mosida for the accommodation of pros
peclive land purchasers and visitors TO
the new town. There are many people
coming from the east in quest of homes
and farms. Most of those who buy land
in the Mosida district are from Kansas
and Nebraska. The land is claimed TO be
exceptionally we'll adapted to fruit cul
ture. II Is watereG by means of large
pumping system with water from the
lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
APPLICATIONS FOR
LICENSES HELD UP
Failure to Comply With Pro-
visions of New Law Is
the Cause.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 22.-Ministcrpretatio
by the applicants of some or the
clauses of the bybred liquor law passed
by the last legislature, resulted In the
postponement of action on seven appli-
cations for liquor licenses presented TO
District Judges ]. A. Howell and Ma"
than J, Harris, sitting en- banc, TINS
morning.
An order was Jointly issued by the
two Judges setting August ! as the hnal
date of the hearing, thereby giving the
applicants ample time to conform to the
provisions of chapter 107 Of the Ses-
sion Laws Of Utah, 1911. While most
Of the applications were technically er'
roneous, /, was interesting to note that
some of the bondsmen who signed their
names to the application owned NO
property in their own names sufhclent
to qualify them as legal bondsmen. This
was the case in the application of A
! L. Kohn for a license.
John Pingree, one of those who
signed as bondsman, was found by
the court to hold no realty in his own
name as required By the statute, and
for this reason was found TO occupy
the same position as STRAW bonds
man.
On the same application Mrs. =. A,
Stowe, one Of those who vouched for
the good character of the applicant
was found by the court to have no adj
dress in the city directory and her
residence could not be established. In
all of the applications there were
found to be such errors which would
make the application invalid unless
corrected.
Iu the matter of the application OF
A. L. Kohn for a wholesale license, A.
h, Pratt, local attorney, appeared
before the court on behalf of the peo-
pie Of Morgan county to protest
against the issuance of the license.
Morgan county being dry and large
amount of liquor having been sold and
shipped there by Weber county whole
salers, is understood to be the reason
for the protest. This protest will also
be heard by the court on August
when the seven applications are taken
up for final disposition. The seven ap
piicants are Norman & Burrill, retail;
J. c. Watt, retail; A. l.. Kohn, retail;
A. l.. Kohn, wholesale; Burrill & Wal
ters, retail; Lewis Lcavitt, retail, and
Joseph Hall, retail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY
IS DEEP MYSTERY
Diamonds Taken at Noon Hour:
Clerks Say They Did Not
See Theft.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July GA very mysterious
daylight robbery occurred in Provo Fri
day afternoon which netted the thieves
about $3.50 in jewelry set with dia-
monds. Taylor Brothers company, on
West Ceuter svree!, were the victims.
The loss was discovered about D
clock yesterday afternoon by G IL.
Heindselman who is in charge of the
iewelry department of the Taylor
Brothers Furniture company At that
time Mr.. Heindselman noticed that
some diamond rings were gone from the
trays in the show case He had been
in the store all day except during the
noon hour when he went to lunch and
was gone from II till l. IT is sup
posed that the jewelry was taken at
that time.
There was no one in the Jewelry de-
partment during the hour Mr.. Heindsel-
man was away, but there were several
clerks in the same room and in full
view of the jewelry section, but moth
ing was seen by any of the clerks to
create suspicion. The stolen Jewelry
consists of six diamond rings and one
lady's brooch with diamond setting,
the whole valued at $500.
The rings were picked out from
among other rings and ]ewelry and
their absence was not noticed until
close examination was made,
Both the county and city Officers
have been notified of the robbery and
are working on the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
TRANSIENT HAS SMALLPOX.
Man from Idaho Taken from Train SUI
ferlng With the Disease,
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 22-Traveling all the
way from Chicago, where he has been
attending school, with a viruleni case 9, OF
SMALLPOX. Oliver Morris of Marysville,
Ida, was stopped at the Union depot
as he was entering the crowded station
and hustled OFF To- the pesthouse by
policeman who recognized the symptoms
Of the disease from the rash on the mans
face. When told that he had smallpox
Morris came near collapsing.. He said
that he was feeling badly. but hoped 10
'get 10 his home before seeking the serv-
fees Of, a doctor, When a chance as
Quaintance with whom Morris had been
riding on the same seat of The RIO
Grandc train which brought them 10 Og-
den was told that Morris had smallpox
he grew pale with fright lie was taken
in charge by the health officers and his
clothing thoroughly fumigatcd before he
WAS allowed TO proceed on his journey
westward. number Of other passengers
on the coach In which Norris was tray
cling were subjected TO the contagion.
Morris expressed n Willingness 10 be
taken TO the pesthouse A telegram was
sent to his parents at Marysville and
they arrived here this afternoon TO be
near him during his Illness,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
DEMOCRATS KEEP M
FIGHT FOR OFF|G
Claim Irregularity of Couo.,
Vote Will Inyalidate Ne,
Appointments.
Speclal to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, July 22.-The fiobt A..
appointive offices of this city i, ..l
be a warm one apparently, for ~.
swer to the suit filed by E. Eun.s
new marshal, has attached I, =
name of Judge O. w. Power. -
Lake, who is associated with A a
OF this city in the handling NJ tt.
The fight of the Democrat. E |I
on the irregularity of Eamos;s wi. slu
ment. the city council HAVING 1gq gSq
one of its most important rnles ';l
fecting so-called conarmat,,iu u
Eames's appointment. This rnIs
16-provides for the reference
appointments to the proper comn:,,
when they are made and when w.
or submitted the new appointrnsus.
rule was not suspended, althopsS :.
fort was made to suspend it. SsN
roll call was had, upon which ~
received votes, enough under ~.
law TO confirm him, but the irYasri.
say the Democrats, is fatal.
The case will have to be tried ~.
an outside Judge, as Judge Msu,s:'
out in the Jackson s Hole count,,
will not be here for a month h1
while Logan has TWO sets Of -.
upon the streets and will havs
| the suits filed are settled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CONVICTED BY LAW
THAT DOESN'T EXIST
Spanish Fork Officials Hurry 10
File Amended Papers in
Liquor Case.
ciaI to The Tribune.

SpeciaI to The Tribune
PROVO. July ga peculiar sltua',ot'
has confronted the plaintiff, SPANS"
Fork city In the appeal cases no" On
the calendar for trial in the Fourth niS-
trIct court here The defendants ano
anpellants, Neil Dahle and Ed Co'to.' S,,v -
yyere convicted of gambling III tns Jun
tlce's court Of Spanish forh' N
nealed TO the district court ali,
n NOW trnnspires that the city orul. o
nance under which the conylctlons w. W.
secured In the lower court nave III
repealed by the passage OF ne" 1aur n.
nance to conform TO the state llquor III"
aud TODAY attorneys for Spanish foLh
citIr anpearcd before Judge Boolh IN lue
Fourth district court ana asked ,t.IsS ,L
and were granted, permission 70 a1nenu
the complaints 80 as 10 bring them uh-
der the new ordinance, ia.
The appeal case of Pleasant Grove y city
vs Frank ]. Banks WAS called lor Ila
before a jury In the Fourth district coui
today. Defendant was convicted OF ~,
lowing gambling on premises unuer m.5 ~
control In Pleasant Grove and was nne0
ss5 by .nIstlce OF the Pence Mons Mon
son OF Pleasant Grove. and appealsu'
Tho appeal case of American f0rS
city VS.. Peter Adamson. Jr,: was dts
missed by Judge Booth today because th'
anneoj was not properly perfected, an'
he cage was renanded back TO the JUS
tice's court with instructions TO enforce
Judgment heretofore rendered., sZou nt'
and 900 days Imprisonment IN the Ameri
cnn Fork city fail. Defendant was con
| vjcted on a charge OF Illicit lquo
| selling,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
NAVAL HERO COMES
TO UNITED STAT,
Preparations Being Made 70 pA.l
Admiral Count Togo With Hin
ors Duo His Rank.
BY Leased wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribuns.
WASHINGTON, July 22-Ad,;
Count Togo, chief of the naval stsii
Japan and hero Of a great fight /
receive q great welcome when H.
rives in the United States ten 4
from now.
For the past week the state and 4
departments have been busy nli'
preparations for the coming Of
admiral.
The tentative plans of the two
partments are based on the .dfi
from the japanese embassy that
miral Togo, accompanied by bis d
aide will sail from Liverpool July
on board the Lusitania, They viii
rive in New York August 4.
At New York they will bs M,
Captain T. NJ. Potts, U. S. n, wtaI
already been detailed by Presd
Taft TO represent the United 81
government during Admiral ID
stay in the United States, inch
his projected transcontlnentsl josn
for the admiral will sail for hong a
Vancouver.
After the New York visit ADD
Togo will spend three or four dsa
Washington,
Admiral Togo's rank is that Of Il
admiral. Therefore when he VISIT
of the military or naval posts d
United States he will be ACCORDED
honors Of the highest naval rssI
cluding the salute of seventeen
During the stay in Washington W
miral Will be dined at the White B
and Secretary of State Knox ayd
retary of the Navy Meyer will
give dinners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
IRRIGATION CASE HEARD.
Oneida District Again In Court; Hearing
Continued Until August TO-.
Snecial 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. July 22,-Hearings be-
fore a referee In the fourth suit growing
out OF the tangled affairs Of the Oneida
irrigation district were conducted for
three days In Pocatcllo before Attorney
w. II. Witty OF this city as referee. The
title OF the action Is the Oneida Irriga
tlon District US. Arthur w, Hart. 4. w,
Henderson and George c. Parkinson. and
the prayer of the complaint was for an
accounting for half a million dollars han
died by Hart and Parkinson as officers
OF the district. An array of legal talent
attended the hearings An adjournment
was taken until August 10. Judge ], II.
Richards of Boise, attorney for the
plaintiff. Messrs. Hart. Nebeker. Thatch-
er & Nebelter OF Logan, attorneys for
Hart and Henderson: Messrs. Young and
Snow OF Salt Lake, attorneys for Parkln-
son (Major Richard w. YOU appear
ing); ]. H. Anderson of Blackfoot at
torney for Taylor an intcrvenor, were
some of the legal lights in attendance.
stenographic report OF the testimony
was taken down by w. Orr Chapman of
Blackfoot The principal witness for the
plalntiff was o. p. Rumell an expert ac-
countant who has heen working on the
books OF the irrigation district for six
years to find out how the money was
handled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
GENERAL GARIBALDI TO
FIGHT FOR ALBANlANS
sv reased Wire 70 The Tribune.


NEW YORK. July 22.-Guiseppe Carr.
badi, the hero of the recent successful
revolution in Mexico, is preparing to go
to Albania and aid the Albanians in
their struggle against Turkey, accord
ing to friends of the young Italian sol
der
General Garibaldi is one of the most
picturesque soldiers Of fortune IN the
world today. Since he was able to bear
arms he has been engaged in practically
every war for liberty which has been
fought His brother was recently pre-
vented by the Italian government from
leading force Of Italians TO the as
sistance of the Albanians.
1t is said General Garibaldi will com,
mand a foreign legion, consisting OF
men Of all nations who desire TO help
the Albanians TO free themselves from
the Turkish yoke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Bootleggin Gases UP.
.pecial 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune,
NEPHI. July 22.-Clty Justice Jacob
Coleman is having the first cases OF al
legged bootlegging In his court Henry
Forrest has been arrested for selling
liquor to a stranger James Boyle is
charged with selling liquor to Frank It'd
well. and had his trial yesterday be-
fore jury that disagreed: which Will
Decessltate another trial on July %
Levan Town will hold an election on
August 22 to determine the question
whether II will bond the town for $4,000
for the purpose OF installing a water sys-
tenn,
Rydalch and McGurrin, who have been
working on the revision OF the city ordin- =
ances for the past six weeks, submitted
a complete draft OF their work, which
were passed last evening by the city
council,
The tax levies OF the towns cities, and
school districts for Juab county have been
made and are as follows: Nephi City.
IL mills Leyan town. q Mills Eureka
city. II mills Mammoth city has not
made any levy. for the reason that the
revenues derived frum its liquor and
other licenses Is ample to run the city
government The school district levies
are; Mona. mills. Nebo. 3 mills; Nephi.
IL mills; Fish Springs. mills; Silver
City. not filed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
ORDER INCREASE IN
CACHE ASSESSMENT
State Equalizers Will Permit
County Officials to Deter
mine the Basis.
SpecIal 10 Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
LOGAN, July 22.-J. j. McAlister,
Harden Benion and George A. Black
of the state board of equalization, were
in Logan this afternoon, and at meet
ing held with the comfy commission
ers, ordered an increase OF the assess
ment values in this county. just now
much of an increase Will be demandeo
is not known, the board agreeing to
send in a statement as to that as soon
as 1t reaches Salt Lake. Comparative
statements of the increases In the
various counties Of the state show that
Cache is far behind, the total increase
here this year being about $4,000 all
told.
The state board, however, did not
care to make the increase, agreeing
TO leave that to the commissioners, who
will be called into session again as a
county board of equalization by the
state board.
The increase will likely be made on
the farm lands of the county, as both
boards expressed the opinion that city
and town lot property arc now assessed
quite high enough at present,
Special attention IS being paid tc
the assessment on sheep by Mr. Nc
Alister, who asserts that the sheepmen
because of the fixed assessment or
their flocks, are paying from 40 to sc
per cent more taxes in proportion tc
their holdings than any other class II
the state. He found that many sheer
owners had not turned In all then
sheep, having checked up on them BY
reports from the shenriug corals, but
while they are assessed practically NJ
TO the full value of their animals now
much of the real property is assessed
at less than half of its actual casl
value, and some cases were found here
where property is assessed at less thar
| fifth of It's value,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
POSTAL CLERKS OUTING.
Ogden and Salt Lake Employees to Have
Good Time at Lagoon.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 22.-Railway postal
clerks Of Ogden and Salt Lake City have
decided to hold Joint outing at Lagoon
next Thursday. There are 200 clerks
running out OF Ogden and about the
same number out OF Salt Lake City. The
clerks have decided on an excellent pro-
gramme for the occasion. which will con-
sst OF n baseball game between the Og-
den branch and Salt Lake branch OF the
Railway Mall association. footraoes boat
races and other pastimes. The following
committees have been named TO take
charge OF the outing.
Arrangements-James j. German. Mour-
itZ a. MourltZen and Junius w Keyes.
Publicity-Thomas G. Wadsworth.
Frank w. Joesten and Othel Baxter.
Finance-Beniamin w. Davis. Herbert
II Snyder and Frank w. Joesten.
Floor committee for afternoon-Edward
j. Duggan. Herbert IL. Snyder Nick
Fleming. Richard o. Tucker and Hugh p.
Donnelly.
Evening floor committee-James j. Cor
man, Leo j. Parry, Hoe Winchester.
Claude NJ. SaXey and Samuel c. Porter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
RATTLESNAKES GET DRUNK
AND CREATE WILD PANIC
Bv Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

CHICAGO, July ga panic was
caused IN the Gary public library this
morning following the attempts of at
tendants to place in alcohol Tor preser-
walton six live rattlesnakes.
The attendants had neglected to pro-
vide enough Of the fluid and what little
there was the reptiles drank. After
swallowing the invigorating draughts
the snakes got out of their prisons and
proceeded TO run everybody out Of the
building. They were in the last stages
of dehrium tremens and several bibul.
Gus citizens who witnessed the perform
ance have climbed the water wagon.
1t was not until the frislly reptiles
became stupefed that the building could
be entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
Leading Lehi Woman Dead.
Special 10 The Tribune

0VtVIHI TO TIC ITTDUHc'
LEHI. July 22.-Mrs. Emeline Giles,
wife or Jesse II. Giles. died last evening
She leaves eight small children. the
Youngest being born YESTERDAY. Mr.. Giles
had undergone an operation for appendl-
citis al Provo about one week ago and
returned home but "A few hours prior 10
his wifes death,
Mrs. Giles was formerly Miss Emelne
CARING and was born In Fillmore forty
years ago. She came 10 L.ehi two years
ago and will be taken to Fillmore for
burial this afternoon after the funeral
services. which will be held at 8 o'clock
In the new tabernacle
y few days ago Thomas Sunderland
was thrown from a buggy. the fall
breaking his leg Just above the knee.
His horse became frightened at n pass
ing automobile. While still confined TO
his bed with his fractured knee he was
taken with an attack OF appendicitis and
Yesterday was operated on and his APP
pendix removed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CHAUTAUQUA IS
WELL ATTENDED
Several Hundred Persons From
Morgan County Attend the
Meeting.
LIVELY INTEREST BEING
TAKEN IN THE EXERCISES
Prof. Daniel w. Howell Deliy-
ers Two Interesting
Lectures.
Su 1day Programme.

"a m-Bible hour. Prof, Howell,
topic ''The Age OF Awakening,' hall
In the grove.
10 a. m.-Great Sunday school DEM
onstratlon, In charge OF John M
Mills, superintendent OF city schools;
all Sunday schools OF all wards and
churches of Ogden and vicinity Will
march TO the grounds and occupy
reserved seats in auditorium
2 D. m.-PraIsc service by Ogden Tab
ernacle choir, under direction OF j.
NJ Ballautyne; sermon by Elder
David o. Mckay OF Ogden, an apos-.
tie of the Church of Jesus Christ OF
Latter-day Saints.
s p. m.-Chautauqua vesper service,
conducted by Prof, Daniel W.
Howell
p. m.-Grand sacred open air con-
cert by the Chautauqua band.
Sd. m.-Sermon lecture, The Man
OF Nazareth by the Rev, Benjamin
Young. d. D., of Portland. Ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
SUICIDE or SERGEANT
AT ALCATRAZ ISLAND
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 22.-Although
not given out by the army authorities,
news reached here today that Commits
sary Sergeant Charles Nelson. in charge
of The commissary department of the
military prison on -Alcatraz island COM
mitted suicide on Thursday night by
shooting himself in the head. An examl-
nation Of his accounts is said TO have
shown them to be in perfect condition.
Nelson had been in poor health for some
time and his wife is reported TO be serl-
ously i'll at Fort Bayard y NJ. where the
army tuberculosis hospital Is located
His suicide Is attributed to despondency
due to these causes.