davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-08-18

The Workmanship which has msdeW.L.
Douglas shoes fsmou, the world over Is
maintained m every par.
II could take you into my large factones
at Brookton, Mass, and show you how
carefully W.L.Dougas shoes are made. you
would then understand why they are war.
ranted to hold their shape. TT better and
wear longer than any other make Tor the price
clITTInu The genuine have W. T.. Dougia.
gnoIIoN name and price stamped ON bottom
~ yOu cannot obtain W. l. Douglas shoes IN
your t0vn write for oatslog Shoes sent direct
from factory ~ wesrer, al charzes prepaid WI.
DOUGLAS, las sparL ST, Brockton. Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
How to Stop
Pimples
In Five Days You Can Get RId Of All
Skin Eruptions by the New
Calcium SuphIde Waters,
Trial Package to Prove II Sent Free.

Trial Package to Prove IL Sent Free.
Any man or woman gets awfully tired
going around with pimpiy face day af-
ter ter day: And other people get awfuly
faces full OF disgusting pimples.
II you are one OF the unfortunates who
can't get away from your pimples. and
you have tried almost everything under
heaven to get rid OF them. take few OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters every day, Do
that steadily for a few days: and In less
than week look at yourself In the mir
ror.
You will then say that stuart's CAL
ciuIn Waters are wonder in getting rid
OF the eruptions.
These wonderful little workers contain
the most effective blood purifier ever dis
covered. calcium suphide.
whether pimplcs. botches. blackheads.
rash, letter. eczema or scabby crusts. you
can solemnly depend upon Stuarts Cal
cium Waters as never-failing.
Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured
boils in three days and the worst cases
Of skin diseases In a week. Every par
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II Is done without deranging your system
IN the slightest.
Most treatments for the blood and for
skin eruptions are miserably slow in their
results, and besides, many OF them are
poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Waters con-
are absolutely harmless. and yet do work
which cannot fall TO surprise you.
Don't go around with humiliating
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heads on your face. a face covered over
with these disgusting things makes peo-
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urc In your life work. Stop II. Read
what an Iowa man said when he woke up
one morning and found he had new
face:
=. BY George, ! never saw anything like
u. There I've been for three years try
Ing, TO get rid of plmples and blackheads
and guess used everything under the
s=n- used your Calcium Waters for
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Just send us your name and address In
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10 test After YOU have tried the sample
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Send us your name and address TODAY
and we will at once send you by mail a
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-05
CUR kISS
ELY
WILLARD

Glen Curtlss, inventor of the Curtiss Aeropane the
machine that vanqushng it's competitors in every meet
will be on the field, heading his star aggregation
Ely who has shown such and daring and who now
stands at the head of the bird men, will attempt things
and try to eclipse his present records.
Willard the who has proven himself as fit running
mate tor Ely will compete with Ely in trials of speed ana
altitude Many other feature events being arrang
e and for three day the crowds of spectators Will be treat
ed to a new sensation every second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
Today's Windsor Entries,

WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. ao.-Tomor-
rows entries:
bred, five MISUNDERSTANDING. F1ora's Dial,
Prince. Polo, 101; (A) Rock Springs, 104.
(A) White Caps. 100; Steamboat, 1os.
(Al Valley Farm entry.
. Second md . race WaksrNdlls Ike, stakesi ,,,i
course; value slooo-Merry Man. 150,
DR.. Koch. 1876. tC) Coupled.
Third race. Ave year -olds and up.
as: cllf Edge, los: Fireman. 95; Boun-
der, 96; Star Bottle. i12.
Fourth race, three-year- r-olds and up.
handicap. seven furlongs-Guy Fisher,
1o7; Jack Parker, 1os; sNimbus. 11o.
Fifth race. two-year olds. selling. five
furlongs, s500-Inspector I.estrade, Sister
Florence, 100; Hamilton. 1o4; Jawbone,
lI5; Congressman James, 1o7; Ochre
quin. 1o5: Tourist, 1o2; Arany. 96; Elma'
110.
Sixth race, three year -olds and up.
selling. five and a half furlongs. $500
pin. Carrellon. 1oa: Lady sybil, %. TOP
Note, Coney K. Sidney R. 106: Gold
Cape. LOG. Forworth. %; Love Watches.
112.
1--WE and half furongs. s5oo-Agnier,
100. Strike Out, 109; Planutess. oS; Min
dinette. 94 Thrifty, %; Miss Detroit, SO:
Running Account los, Hand Running,
90; IReval; LOG; Sight. 1o2' Edith, San
Eighth race, three-yearo olds and up.
selling. mile and seventy yards, $500
Live Wire. 1o4: High Gun. 101; Nick
Stoner Ed Kecll. 100: Judge Monck, My
Fellow, 102. Judge Lassing, 90; Atten-
lia; June w, 81: Ragman. 10e.
Weather clear, track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
CAPITOL COMMISSION
CONSIDERING De TA|LS
Tentative Programme of Com
petition Is the Matter
Discussed.

The work Of going over the tentative
progra mmc of competition for the new
state capitol building engaged the state
capitol commission. which met in ad-
journed session Yesterday Owing 10 The
many details TO be considered and the
thorough manner in which everything is
being worked out. the preparation Of the
programme OF competition for the archi-
tects Is necessarily slow.
Among the matters taken up at the
meeting Yesterday were the floor and
vault space necessary In the new build
ing and estimates OF space needed by the
various departments. which have already
been presented TO the commission. were
taken up 50 that the space may be ar
ranged In the plans
The space asked for by some of the
departments Will necessarily be trimmed
down to some degree 10 get the Offices
Within the space allowed for the build
few changes are being made in the
tentative programme prepared by Secre
iary of State Tingey as the work OF go
ing over the details proceeds. The com"
mission will probably meet several times
before the programme finally is an
nounced, Upon it's completion the pro-
gramme will be printed and copies I'm,
mediatelv sent 10 tho architects who VIII
take part In the competition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
M'QUAID is INELIGIBLE.
MssoUa Business Man Takes Ball Play
er's Place and Does Very Well.

MISSOULA. Mont, Aug. 30.-A big
crowd saw Great Falls and Missoula share
a double header this afternoon. The
locals won the first by timely hitting and
the clever pitching OF McCafferty, who,
however had unIntclligent support.
Kane was batted from the box In the
first game and Carbon finished. The lat
ter pitched the entire second game. which
was a slugging bee from the start Jachs
was succeeded by Manuel and finally Nc
Cafferty again went into the box.
A telegram from President Lucas tins
morning was TO tho effect that McQuaid.
one Of the men protested by Reed, was
Ineligible. Owen Kelley. local business
man. played second for Missoula today
and performed credItably. Outhelder Muir
ray, who has been sold 10 the Plttsburg
Nationals. spralped his ankle during the
hrst game and will probably be unable to
play any more this season. The scores;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
Sporting News from Everywhere
ENGLAND CHAMPION
TOO GOOD FOR BROWN
Continued from Page Eight.

was Wild in his attack and could not
seem to land cleanly. Wells put two
lefts TO the nose and Brown counsered
on the stomach. Wells walloped Brown
twice on the nose, but took left TO the
wind In return, Wells ducked into a
hard left and Brown followed this with
left to the chest. At tho bell Brown
took right 10 the ribs. Brown was
bleeding at the nose. Round was even.
ROUND 5-Wells held In the clinches
Wells gave Brown hard right TO the
from Browns mouth Wells came back
with another hard right TO the jaw, but
Brown backed away from further dam
age. Brown put right hook to the
time. The American SWUNG. his left to
the wind and Wells hooked right and
leit to the Jaw, causing Brown TO reel:
Brown recuperated quickly and the bell
the ring: 1t was clearly Wells's round.
ROUND b-Wells got in right upper
cut. cut; Brown ripped right 10 the ear.
him repeatedly in the face. Brown kept
trying for q haymaker but Wells danced
out OF danger. Brown got a stiff right
and left to Wells's face. Near the end
OF the round Wells put a terrific right
10 the ear. Wells's round.
ROUND 6-Wells got q right to the
Jaw, and sidestcpped the return. Brown
ped to the floor in sidestepping. Brown
got in two heavy rights, but Wells more
| than evened them up with two heavy
swings to the jaw. Brown got in hard
left to the ear which staggered Wells.
Brown had a slight advantage OF the
| round.
ROUND Brown got stiff left and
| right 10 the head but the Englishman
started the blood again with a. right 10
the mouth. Wells got In several straigh,
jabs without return. Wells hooked a
| hard left 10 the jaw and received right
| to the wind in return 1t was clearly
Wells's round,
| ROUND S-Brown got a left TO the
face and followed 1t with left to the
wind. Brown bored in repeatedly, try
ing to land a knockout. They worked tc
| repeated clinches without much damage
| Brown hooked a right 10 the Jaw which
drove the Engishmau's head back Wells
put hard left 10 the eye. Welss round
wero rapid exchanges. Brown hooked q
hard left 10 wind and Wells came back
| with right 10 the eye, Brown hooked
! a hard left TO stomach. Wells opened
| the cut again on Browns mouth acci-
| dentally with his elbow. Brown was al
| Wells like tiger and smashed pretty
hard right to the wind The round was
! oven.
| ROUND 1o-They shook hands and
were quickly at II. Brown kept trying
for knockout, but Wells kept inside the
blows; Brown staggered Wells with 6
hard left to the wind. Wells got in sew
eral jabs to the face and had Brown
bleeding profusey. Wells slipped tc
the floor In an exchange. Brown tried
a hook to the Jaw. but Wells drove hin
off with straight jabs They exchanged
| lefts. Near the end Wells drove Brown:
head back with a left TO the eye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance confirming the assess
ment upon the property hereinafter de-
scrbed within the following described dis
tricts, to wit:
Commencing at the intersection OF the
south line OF Second North street with
the west line of Third West street, and
running thence north to The center of
Fourth North street: thence east to the
TO the north line OF Sixth North street;
thence west TO the center OF Twelfth
West street; thence north TO the center
OF Leadvile avenue. thence west TO the
Jordan river 10 the center OF Fifth North
street; thence east TO the center of Four
teenth West street thence south to the
Jordan river; thence easterly and south
eastcrly along the Jordan river 10 the
south line OF block L. Oakley thence east
To The center of Eleventh West street !:
thence south 10 the center OF Second
North street. thence east TO the center
or Tenth West street: thence north To
the north line of Fourth North street /;
West street: thence south TO the south
line OF Second North street. thence cast
20 the place Of beginning, With the eN-
cepton OF the east side OF Fourth West
street between Fourth North and Fifth
North streets. the west side OF Fourtn
West street between Fifth North and
Sixth North streets: and both sides al
Third North street between Ienth west
and Eleventh West streets.
Also commencing at the intersection OF
The center line of Thirteenth North and
Davis streets, thence north 10 inc north
line of Everett avenue; thence west 10 the
west line OF Hot Springs street. THENCE
along the west-most Side
Of Hot Springs street 10 the north Inc OF
Duluth avenue; thence west 10 'nc cen
Ter line Of Dexter street thence south
thence west To the west line OF Superior
ADDITION; thence soutberly along tho west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
IC0B BALLI DIES AS
4. RESULT OF INJURIES

ltob BALL, aged so years. who was
,& BY an automobile driven by w. S,
= Of the Jones & Hammer advert!s-
agency, last Sunday night, died as q
E OF fractured skull at the Judge
~ hospital yesterday morning shortly
r 5 o'clock. He had been uncon-
M since the accident and no hope
'ok recovery was held out.
Mr.. Ball was crossing the street
Mention was drawn 10 an automo-
peeding away from him. AS the
Z car approached he became con-
and although every effort was
BY Mr. Jones 10 drive around the
man he was struck end knocked
ne pavement He was taken to the
+Sency hospital and from thence 10
'uoge-. leroy hospital.
" Ball Is survived by widow and
children Mrs. Cornelius Westbrook
~ J, Bali. The decedent was q ma
'.m@ Switzerland and came 10 Utah
g time for the funeral has not been
', out 1t will be held Saturday az
,,unaertasing establishment Of S. NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
STREET CAR CUTS OFF
LAB0RING MANS TOE

While attempting To catch Mt;
olivef car at the corner of Second
South and Commercial streets last
night at about o clock Thomas Yo.
com labercr. 24S Glendale avenue. fell
under the wheels of tho car, with the
result that the little toe on the light
foot WAS amputated.
Believing that the car WAS to stop
ot the intersection, it is said that he
did not signal the motorman. but that
as the car came by, ran after the front
platform which he caught, but. loos,ng
his hold. fell with his foot on the rail.
He was taken to the Emergency hospi-
tai al the police station. and later re-
moved to Judge Mercy hospital. where
his injuries were dresseG.
Aside from the loss of QUO toe, Il
deep cash was sustained running along
tho instcp of tho right foot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
COOLEY GOING TO BOISE.
Owner Of Skyscrapers Wants to Look
Over His Ball Team.

Dick Cooley will go 10 Boise tomorrow
to take q look at his ball team. He has
not seen them Tor month and has had
only one or two letters from BlankenshlP
One ot tho first questions Cooley Is apt
TO ask Spencer is how he happened TO
strike out six times (morc or less) in
two daYs
The owner OF the Skyscrapcrs is OF the
opinion that Marty 0'Toole or Christy
Mathewson could not strike Spencer out
more than - couple OF times day and
he wants spence to tell him how II hap.
pcncd
There are y number or other pertinent
queries that Cooley contemplatcs asking
lie wants to know what The Helena hoo
doc looks like and, II possible. 10 learn
It's dimensions. He is particularly eager
10 know whether il Is tall or short. blonde
or brunette. and also whether IL is
healthy or only able TO work occasion
ally.
Besides taking few Elances. at his
own team. Cooley expects TO get line
on the Boise players and also TO size
ur n couple Of 'bushcrs" who have boen
setting the prairie grass a6re up there
II he decides that they arc expert p$ro-
maniacs who could set salt Lake
crowd on lre with enthusiasm, he iS like
IL To buv them. Lots OF things are apt
10 happen when Cooley gets to Boiae'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
MUSICIANS WELD PICKS.
Banda MexIcana Members Take Job on
the Southern Pacific.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 30-Music may have
charms 10 soothe the savage breast. but
IL does not always carry a charm suffi-
Gent to keep the wolf from the door.
Thousands of people in Utah who lis
tened TO the concerts at Lagoon, Ogden
and other points furnished by the Banda
MoX!cana several weeks ago will be sur
prlscd TO learn that after completing It's
engagement at Glenwood park in this
city the musical organization disbanded.
the members "hocked" their instruments,
In several cases, TO raise enough money
10 pay their board bills. and then sought
out an employment agency, where a ma
1ority of the members were given Jobs
on the double tracking construction work
Of the Southern Pacific railroad west OF
Ogden
For several days the Mexican musicians
have been welding picks and shovels
along the Southern Pacific right of way
Instead OF piping away at their musical
Instruments. Unaccustomed TO the hard
work. majority of tho foreigners have
now quit work and are making their way
to Ogden on foot. according TO Southern
Pacific trainmen who have passed the
McXicans at various points west OF Luciu.
Whether the band will be reorganized
after the foreigners reach Ogden Is
doubtful, as most OF the musical instru-
ments are now In the possession OF Ogden
pawnshops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
mt SHORTAGE
COMES TO LIGHT
lie Gold was not Stolen It Was
Wasted; Director Roberts in
Denver.

1ENvER, Aug. 3O.-That an investiga-
la year ago disclosed a 'wastage or
rage" the amount of which he would
|state, was admitted today by George
|3oberts, director OF the United States
n but he declined 10 state what ac-
n Il any, Is 10 be taken or whether his
mi visit 10 Denver is the direct
|df Of this Investigation Mr. Roberts
Eitted that Richard c. Morrison, for
\ foreman of the ingot melting room,
J discharged for "wastage ard for the
u OF the service" but that no arrests
b made because proof Of shortage
. never established nor & mint thief
1iided'
|te Investigation was based on the
||Ement Of local assayer in the pres
n OF government officials that he had
d approached by a mysterious man
asked him TO accept gold, melt 1t and
/ 4 20 the mint. keeping half the pro-
Va When questioned the stranger ad-
'!td the offer was not on the square"
-rupon ne disappeared and was seen
unse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
F-BREED INDIAN
SENT To ASYLUM
Has Mania for' Killing, and
Preference Is Deputy
Sheriffs.
Special 10 The Trihnne


oGDEN, Aug, 3o.-Thomas Holmes,
,ne haif-breed Indian who has the hal
luIinatlon that il is his duty 10 XIII off
as many deputy sheriffs as possible was
Iooay committed to the state asylum at
rroyo, following a mental examination
cohuucIed by board composed OF Dis
trlct Judge ], A. Howell and Drs C.
a. DICKSON and f.. NJ Conroy
homes was arrested at Five Points
an ogden suburb. few weeks ago aft
sr creating disturbance at several
homes where he applied for something
to eat Since his incarceration at the
county jail he has made frequent at
ssempts to Kill deputy sheriffs Deputy
Sheriff Thomas DeVine had a narrow
escape from injury when the insane
Prisoner h threw heavy piece of iron at
me ofTicers Later Holmes attacked
deputy Sheriff George Leatham and bit
nlm on tho arm. While working in OE-
Gen canyon on the county road Holmes
assaulted County Commissioners Oscar
MADISON and Moroni Skeen, who were in
specting the work, and had TO be put
IN IRONS to prevent further outbreaks.
AT The hearing today the unfortunate
man told the physicians that he had
been stricken with a severe attack OF
naIaria in one Of the southern states
and since his recovery has had q mania
To XII anybody who happens 10 be near,
preferring always that the object OF his
attack Is a deputy sheriff Holmes Is
"a years OF age and unmarried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
|lI[AT|O|V CENTER
|lGA|V MOVED WEST
.,ske Made When the An-
,suncement Was Made by
'reusus Bureau July IL.

-,ssINGToN. Aug. So'-The center
sn,o,lop of the United States was
yrred by Director of tho Census
~ todav TO be in the western part
,S,r,,npton. Monroe county Ind. This
miles west of the location an
81 Julv il, when Director Dursnd
A, I, four. and quarter miles south
rs,onyllle, In the same county.
4. eyact longitude Of the center of
[,stior is eight miles from the previ-
announcement Ten years ago the
4 NJ popula ton was SIX miles south
!, roIurbus. Ind. thlriy-nine miles
~ its new location, The change-in
..,ter of population since July II is
. IN the discovery OF an error made IN
ssneus office. Two clerks worked
\ hut both made the same error and
rrnne result was published as the
= offcs's determination OF the spot.
r,nyement of the center Of popula-
3hirty-nine miles westward is due to
,rcrsase OF population on the Pacific
10 great increase in population OF
work. Pennsylvania and states north
N fhIrty-ninth parallel has balanced
4 ircrease In Texas, Oklahoma. Indian
-'tnry and southern California" said
.ior Durand. THE greater advanc"
"A the west is. 10 a large extent
A M The Increase In population OF th~
|8r coast states, their distance from
'sauter giving them much greater
IN than the populous states east OF
|nnter.
~ instance. San Francisco, Seattle,
|Snd and Sacramento, with a popula-
4 n sos Ole. have as great an influence
IA center OF population as Philadel-
4 Boston and Baltimore, with h
<htIou OF 2.77S,07s.'
q totsI western movement OF tn.
a OF population since 1890 Is 55s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
M'C.a.SE IN OGDEN.
man Who Had Controversy With Wiley
fs West on Business.
ecial TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug 30.-Non- communicative
regarding the recent controversy between
himself and DIR. Wiley, the head OF the
pure food bureau at Washington. ID. c.,
George P. McCabe. solicitor OF the agri-
cultural department at the national capi-
tal, Is in Ogden visiting with members OF
his family for a few days Solicitor Nc
Cabe refuses 10 discuss the controversy
between him and the pure food expert
which brouoht on an Investigation and
the appearance of James Wilson. secre-
tary Of agriculture, before the investi-
eating board In McCabe's defense. He
says that the matter Is now UP to the
president OF the United States for final
action and that he Is content that the
president shall pass judgment on his ac-
tons.
Since his arrival at Ogden Solicitor
McCabe has been in conference with
Supervisor r, F. Feagan or the fourth
forestry district regarding matters OF a
legal nature affecting the forestry serv-
Ice. From Ogden the solicitor will go
TO San Francisco, Portland, Missoula and
the headquarters of the six forest dis
tricts in the United States before he re-
turns to Washington.
After visiting the districts west OF Og-
den he Will return to this city for a few
days hunting trip in the Lost River
country near Devils Slide. where he ex-
poets To bag a few sage hens
Mr. McCabe, with Mrs. McCabe and
children. is AT the home of the former s
parents, 1850 Wall avenue. during their
siav In The city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-31
REFUSES TO WORK.
Prisoner Prefers Dungeon Cell to Labor
the Public Roads.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Aug. 30.-Preferring 10 spend
his entire sentence In a dark dungeon
at the county jail rather than go to work
on the public roads OF Weber county,
thereby shortening his sentence, Theo-
dore De Groot. serving twenty days on
a charge Of vagrancy, stretched himself
on the hard cement floor OF the dungeon
this morning, sneered at all efforts to
have him change his mind, and dropped
peacefully 10 sleep when the sheriff and
his deputies left his cell.
Work In any of It's phases is repulsive
to De Groot. He was told that II he
would accompany the other county pris-
oners to work on the macadamized road
at the east end OF Ogden canyon his
sentence would be shortened TO ten days.
De Groot laughed at the suggestion.
i've been used to hardship and mis-
treatment for a number of years, and [
have got to the point where l rather
expect it. so me for the dungeon without
a bed and a bread and water diet in
preference TO working on the public
road asserted the prisoner. Sherin
Harrison expects the prisoner to relent
after a few days in the dark, unfur-
nished cell and the meager food with
which he Is now provided,