davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
NINETEEN PEOPLE
HURT IN COLLISION

GRAND RAPIDS Mich. Sept 10
Nineteen persons were injured tonight
one o.! them probably fatally. when two
cars on the Grand RAPIDS. Muskegon e
Grand Haven Interurban railway met In
a thick foG In rear lend collision near
Fruitport.
The injured were taken 10 Muske-
con hospital Motornan Darling OF
Grand Rapids is In a serious condition
All OF the injured live in Grand Rapids
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
BEATTIE ENJOYS
HIMSELF SINGING

RICHMOND. Va, Sept 10 Between
purfs of the perpetual cigarette. Henry
Clay Bcattic. Jr., who was sentenced TO
pay the penalty OF wife murder In the
electric chair November "a, tonight was
gayest OF thc gay of trio OF singers at
the Chesterfield county jail.
Hearing two OF his guards singing In
the courthouse yard short distance
away he called through the bars
Come over here, boys, and let me join
you
Beattie's clear tenor rose high above
the voices Of his companions as the three
Joined In chorus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
TROOPS EXPECTED
TO KEEP ORDER

WASHINGTON. Sept 10.-Daugcr Of
trouble and disorder at TorreoD. Mexico
on the Mexican national holiday, next
Saturday. need no longer be feared, ac-
cording TO a report to the state depart
ment from American Consular Agent
Corrothers at Torroon. who announced
that 1000 Mexican troops have arrived at
Torrcon TO preserve order. American
Consul Freeman. who went from Durango
10 Torreon under orders from tho state
department 10 investigate the situation
has notified the state department that
the troops will maInt ain order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
FALLS VICTIM TO
HUSBANDS WRATH

KANSAS CITY. Sept. l0.-Henry C..
GumDel, Jr.. son OF n local capitalist. who
was shot yesterday by Robert +. Curtiss.
a cigar salesman died today.
The shooting occurred at hotel where
both men were stopping, Curtlss re-
Gently filed suit for divorce against his
wife and In his petition mentioned Gum
bel as belng friendlY WITH her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
ERUPTION OF ETNA
CAUSES GREAT FEAR

CATANIA Sept l0.-MouDt Etna is
showing "A revival OF activity. Two new
crnters have opened about 5000 feet above
the sea level 4 cloud OF smoke is visit
BILE and ashes arc erupted continuously
Earthquake shocks at intervals OF from
ave TO ten minutes are felt in all the sur
rounding villages where the inhabitants
are greatly alarmed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
AMERICAN MAKES
OPERATIC DEBUT

KARLSRUHE. Germany, Sept, i0.--
Miss May Schneider or New York made
her debut in the Grand opera house here
tonight. singing In Meyerber's "Thc HUI
guenots. -
She was warmly received by q crowded
house and had many recalls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
SALT LAKE TRYING
TO GET CONVENTION

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, Sept. 10,--Four hun
dred delegates are here from ell parts OF
tho United States and Canada TO attend
the biennial convention OF the Amalen-
mated Association OF Street d Electric
Railway Employees OF America, which
begins tomorrow.
The International union now has So, 900
affiliated members. Salt Lake City Is an
active candidate for the 1918 convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
ALL FORMER RAIN
RECORDS BROKEN

PEORIA H.. Sept 10.--A hard rain
storm struck this city today during
which 3.31 inches OF rain fell breaking
all former records since the wca theT
bureau was established. The total rain
full for the week was six inches.
The property loss In the city was
heavy. The Peoria & Pckin Union rail-
way and the Burlington both suffered
from washouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
ENORMOUS TIMBER
RAFT BROKEN UP

ASTORIA, Ore. Sept l0,-Poundcd by
heavy seas. the 5000, 600 foot timber raft
owned by the Hammond Lumber company
which grounded on Peacock spit Saturday,
went 10 pieces carly today. The logs
are now scattered across the bar and far
into both the ocean and Columbia river.
4 menace to shipping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11
pVERTlSINC TALKS
d WRITTEN By
-LlAM c. FREEMAN

/ paa q, a call the other day
/ MI. Mr. 4. r. Wallis, Of
4 advertising S depart
'tre, OF the M A CON
., VoId he a very inter
i story Of the progress
q oy Ut the JOSEPH N.
- 'sI..l! TO-, who conduct a
'.ao.5nlng am5 house in Ma
a an1 nnhose whose motto is
TO EVERY
''ntlnued on Page Four,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally OF all who strive
10 get ahead in this world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

A''aued on Page -Four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

surTY and integrity backed
rood advertising will win
.,,,,ess in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-11

~ AN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1o.-Uniess
julius kruttschnitt vice president
and director OF maintenance OF the
~ Hartman lines. rece1es from his
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
IMPROVE THE
FARM HOME
Ample Supply Of Running Water
Ia Not Only Household Con.
venience, but Is Big
Money Saver.
cHy c. R. BARNEsl


Few things will contribute more to
home than an ample supply OF run
ming water. This is one OF the sub
stantial attractions of the city home.
That 1t is found in comparatively few
farmsteads is a reproach to the thrift
OF the owners. as well as to their char
acters as husbands and fathers.
A supply of running water is not only
household convenience, but It is a
money-saver in numerous ways. In
will not only make large saving of
labor, but It will increase the flow of
milk in dairy cattle and cause fatten.
Ing beeves to lay on more flesh than
when their drink is limited
The economies 1t will effect on even
the moderate sized farmstead will
amount 10 a good deal more each year
than the interest on an investment OF
$500: and only rarely would the outlay
for its installation amount to so large
a sum as that. Forest Henry, In a re.
cent article. figures that-a well being
already available-the cost may be
kept within 5000; which includes a
500 windmill; 100 feet OF 1A-inch
pipe. connecting with house and barn,
and cost of laying same: the building
of cistern; small stock tank; float
valves and sundries The Interest on
5000 at six per cent. is only $12 a year
1t is safe TO say that any farmer, with
an ordinary bunch" of cattle. loses
several times that amount in butter or
beef product alone. from the limita.
ton of the amount of water which is
Inevitable where much labor Is In.
volved in watering the animals. All
this without taking account OF the con.
veniences. the improved healthfulness
and the saving of labor In the house
which accompany the Introduction OF
running water.
The farmer should realize that II
pays better to put profits into farm
improvements of his own than to loan
1t at five per cent. or six per cent. to
improve some other mans farm.
The question with farmers should
not be whether they can afford an
equipment for running water. but
whether they can afford to go withou,
It, Those who have installed such an
equipment are usually prompt in an
swering this question with an EN-
phatic negative.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Apples Without Cores.

Almost everybody has heard the
story of the boy who asked his com
panion for the core of his apple. to
which request the companion made
the historic remark: There ain't goin'
to be no core"
Now Justice Of the Peace David Barb
OF Clifford. Bartholomew county.
Indiana, has an apple tree. and that
tree bears apples Should any per-
son ask for the core of an apple from
the tree he would be doomed to dis
appointment. because the apples do
not have cores.
Justice Barb says the tree that
bears the apples never blooms in the
spring. but through some freak proc
ess It bears apples the same as other
trees. These apples are without a
core, and they are also seedless.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Fur Animals Scarce in Maine

winter than a year ago. while the in
crease in rates on silver grays and
blacks are even higher.
Raccoon and muskrat pelts are in
better demand than formerly and the
peits of the despised bob cats are now
worth $2. Loup ceryier skins are 60
ing at IS and are hard to get at that
price. Mink, otter. fisher cats and
American sable are constantly be-
coming more rare and the prices are
advancing. A big black bear in Maine
is becoming as rare as a moose with
a perfect set of antlers Records of
bears weighing 400 pounds or more
are rare, although many cubs and
yearlings are found.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Trappers Compelled to Work Harder
Than Ever Before and Secure
Fewer Animals-Profits Big.

Bangor, Me.-TraEper who spend
the winter In the Maine woods work
much harder than they did 20 years
ago. They get up earlier. travel farther.
and take greater pains in attending
their traps, and earn about as much
as they did when fur-bearing animals
were twice as abundant. They bring
In lighter loads and take greater pains
in skinning and preparing the pelts.
They bring out muskrat and skunk
skins that formerly they did not con
slider worth hauling, because with the
scarcity of minks, otters and Usher
cats prices have doubled.
Profits, however, are very extensive.
more on rare furs, though prices for
skunk. raccoon and muskrat are nom
inal. The pelts of New England and
Canadian foxes are the finest, thickest
and most desirable found in America.
Ten years ago the office of the Maine
fish and game commissioners reported
that from $4,000 to 10000 foxes were
captured every year, more than half
OF which were poisoned. Fur buyers
here say the figures are too high, that
not for more than 25 years have there
been 10000 fox pelts sold in one sea
son in any Maine district.
In many of the old country towns
are associations which keep fox
hounds to run foxes in sportsman
like manner without any desire for
profits or records. The best known OF
these organizations is the Brunswick
Fur club. although hounds are run in
In Skowhegan. Dexter, Pittsheld and,
until few days ago. in Bucksport.
Monroe and Frankfort.
Since the price of fine fox pelt
has advanced to SIS each many hunters
have saved the best for wives, daugh-
ters or sweethearts. An average pelt
will bring is to 20 per cent. more this
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
HOMES FOR TOHERS

with kitchens, etc. The single-room
dwellings let at $50 year, two rooms
at 500 and three rooms at from $3.50
to 1920. Besides these houses, So
called barrack buildings have been
erected in which single-room flats
may be had for so or SS cents a week.
In some of the new buildings this
price will be even lower, about so
cents week. At first all these new
apartments were let to municipal en-
ployees, but now they are open to all.
One of the principal reasons for the
lack of new houses in Vienna and
Budapest is the enormously high tax
alton of property. In no other city in
Europe are taxes as high as in these
two capitals. In Paris the taxes on
house property amount to eight per
cent. of the rents. In Berlin to Is per
cent. and In Vienna to Al per cent.
Small wonder that capitalists prefer
to seek other forms OF investment.
The best classes of house property in
Vienna yield the landlord a bare four
per cent. per annum on his outlay,
which is hardly enough to tempt many
persons to build.
And SO it has become necessary for
the Austrian government to raise a
fund to encourage local authorities
and building societies to erect work
mems dwellings. SO as to put an end
to the present house famine and pro-
vide living quarters at reasonable
rents for the rapidly growing popu-
lation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
UNIQUE WAY OF SAVING TIME
New Jersey Banker Buys Big Farm
SO He May Cut Short Road to
Railway Station.

Trenton N. J.-It takes James NJ.
Donald eight minutes to get from his
home to the nearest suburban railway
station, with fair consideration for
New Jerseys speed law. and with re-
gard for the mechanism of his high
powered auto Eight minutes is more
time than Donald feels he can spare
at the start of his daily trip to New
York, where he is chairman of the
Hanover National bank.
So. to cut down the running time,
he has bought 100-acre farm that
lies between his home and the sta
ton. He will cut road through the
farm at his own expense, dedicate II
to the public and reduce his running
time by five minutes
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
(By WALTER B. LEUTz.)

tBy WALTER B. LEUTZ)
Most men who now raise sheep and
those who are about to make a start
want breed that will produce both
good. mutton and good wool-a rather
difficult combination.
There are some breeds, however,
that produce both, but like the dual
COW they are not in favor with the
men who believe that one must breed
for milk and butter. or for beef. and
not for all.
The following breeds of sheep are
probably better fitted by nature and
improvement to produce wool and
mutton:
The Shropshires are much thought
OF throughout the west The ewes
weigh from 125 to 1870 pounds. are
very early maturing, producing very
excellent carcasses. and shearing
from to 10 pounds per head.
The Hampshires are large sheep,
not quite SO early maturing, but pro-
ducing very large lambs at an early
age. They shear approximately the
same as Shropshires.
The Oxford are very similar to the
Hampshires in size and character.
The Southdown is particularly a
mutton breed. producing fleece
somewhat lighter than the breeds
mentioned above. but nevertheless
producing a good fleece and a most
excellent carcass of mutton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

The Dorsets, when mature, weigh
from 100 to $50 pounds. and are very
prolific. They shear fleece of me-
dium weight, and yield good car
cass. They are particularly valuable
because of their extreme prolificacy,
producing frequently three times In
two years.
The Rambouillettes and Delaine
Merinos are fne wool sheep. and pro-
duce heeces which viii yield from 10
to 16 pounds per head. They also
produce good carcasses of mutton;
however more emphasis has been
placed upon the fleece than In the
breeds mentioned above.
The greatest difference between the
Rambouillette and the Delaine Meri-
no is In the greater size of the former.
The Cotswold. Lincoln and Lester
are known as the long wooled breeds.
producing feeces weighing from to
IL pounds, and producing good car
casses before the lambs reach the age
of one year. These three breeds are
comparatively large.
But breed is not everything In the
selection of breeding-rams and ewes.
After one has made up his mind as
to the breed he wants then he must
know how to select the best individual
OF that breed
There are some mighty poor speci-
mems of the best breeds, and the trick
is to know enough to let these alone.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
MISSED ONE OF THEIR BROOD
New Jersey Couple Count Noses and
Lost Boy Is Finally Located
Asleep In Car.

Montclair. N J.-When Johnson
Conboy of Great Notch. his wife and
eleven children got off a trolley car
at Bloomfield avenue and Valley road
intending to change cars for the Val
ley. Mrs Conboy scrutinized her
brood and then began to count.
She counted 'em once and looked
astonished She counted 'em sec
ond time and looked even more aston
band, and he counted slowly-one,
two, three, four, five
There's one gone. sure" cried the
mother.
Conboy kept on counting-six, sew
en-. eight
You're right" he said. IT'S jamie"
Meantime the car. with Jamie. had
vanished. Herbert Keys asked the
Cowboys what made them act 80
frantic like" They said the car had
carried off one of their children. Keys
followed the car to the barn, three
blocks away, and there found jamie,
asleep and about to be ticketed and
placed in the lost parcel room.
When the child was restored to his
parents they answered wondering
looks by saying they weren't used to
travelling. and got SO fustered when
they got out to change cars they lost
for the time being their instructive
mind's-eye picture of their 10 children
and had to resort to counting
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

ing three bottles ! noticed a change.
My appetite got better. SO kept on.
never discouraged. Finally seemed
not to cough SO much and the pains In
my chest got better and could rest at
night
you how grateful 1 am. and ! cannot
thank Peruna enough. 1t has cured
where doctors have failed and I talk
Peruna wherever go. recommend It to
everybody. People who think they
have consumption better give It .
trial"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
PUPPY LIKED
FRESH MILK
Boston Bull Found to be Supplying
His Own Rations Three or
Four Times n Day by
MILKING Cow.

A farmer of Underwood, Wash, had
a bull puppy shipped out from Boston.
The puppy's principal diet had been
milk served from the bottle. During
his first day on the farm the puppy
was intensely interested in the opera
alton of milking the cows, and for
several days never failed to watch his
master closely during the milking
time. morning and evening. When
one of the cows began to fail in her
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
HAD THROAT
TROUBLE SINCE
CHILDHOOD
An Treatments Failed. Relieved
by PeYuRa.

Mrs. VIM. Hoh-
mann. 27e4 Lincoln
Ave. Chicago, H.
writes:
II suffered with
catarrh Of the bron-
ehial tubes and had
q terrible cough ever
since q child.
II would sit up In
bed with pii1o W =
propped up behind
me. but 8 till the
cough would not let
me sleep. 1 thought
and everybody else
that I had consump-
tion.
$50 reading the
papers about Pc
runa I decided to
try without t tho
least bit of hope that
It would do me any
good. But after tax
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Easy Game.

What you need" said the kindly
friend, 'is a change Of air. You should
leave the city bit-forget cares and
worries. Travell Breathe the pure
ozone of the prairies. Go out to Mon
tana and shoot mountain goats."
The listless one bristled.
Montana he snorted. Why, l
know mountain goat in Newark!"-
New York Times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Provided by Authorities in Vienna
and Budapest.
Halt In Building Operations Causes
Great Dearth in Houses of Less
Expensive Kind-Huge Sum
to Be Expended.

Vienna.-Exorbitant rents, coupled
with a growing scarcity of small
apartments. In the two capitals OF
Vienna and Budapest, have forced
both the Austrian and Hungarian au-
thorities to come to the rescue OF the
workers. The ministry in Vienna has
voted 25.0OO.0OO kronen ($5,oO0,ooo)
and the municipality of Budapest 95,-
100000 kronen (s19.000.o00) for the
erection of workmen's dwellings. 1t
is expected that this action will not
only supply the present urgent need
for more small apartments. but also
stop the persistent increase in rents.
Vienna has for the past three
years suffered from veritable fam
ine In apartments, especially In the
cheaper districts. The city has been
growing at the rate of 10000 persons
year and building operations have
not kept pace with this increase. High
prices Of land, high prices of building
materials of all kinds and higher
wages for labor all combined to stop
the erection of new houses. The land
lords took advantage of these condi-
tons to raise the rents. especially OF
the cheaper fats. and the wage earn
ers have suffered greatly.
In Budapest the situation is even
worse than in Vienna Since the union
of the two cities Of Ofen and Pest in
1872 the population of the Hungarian
capital has increased by leaps and
bounds, completely outgrowing the
housing accommodation. New. build
ings were erected only in a limited
area and these were mostly high
class houses. For the last ten years
a general commercial depression has
put a stop to building work. Unable
to find proper house room, the work
Ing people have had to make shift
with the most limited quarters until
no city In Europe has come to suffer
SO from overcrowding as the capital
of Hungary.
According to the last housing sta
tistics 52.S per cent. of all the dwell
ings consisted only of one room, and
in these s1.s27 apartments lived 347.-
115 persons. almost half of the entire
population of the city. The increas-
ing scarcity of apartments brought a
corresponding increase in rents Sim
gle-room apartments-that is, one
room and kitchen-in good quarters
of the city we're rented at $50 to 500
a year. and in some instances the best
lodgings of this size brought the land
lord $3.50 or 5000 Such prices re-
suited in overcrowding rooms to an
extent literally appalling.
1t produced also an entirely new de-
veiopment in the renting business. the
appearance of a middleman who rents
whole buildings comprised of many
flats, and then fills them to the limit
with all sorts of occupants ,herded to-
gether under indescrible conditions.
leaving no hole or corner from attic
to basement empty. Rents are put at
the highest possible figure. payable
weekly, and defaulters are shown no
consideration. but are evicted without
any notice.
To remedy such evils the city au-
thorities decided to build workmen's
dwellings on a large scale, and as a
beginning 1923 of these have already
been finished Another 1900 will be
ready for occupation early in 1911.
They have from one to three rooms.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Tho Selfish View.

do you want cheaper postageT
II don't know" replied the man who
considers only his own interests. II
don't write many letters myself, and
! don't see why | should be eager to
make It easier for the men who send
me bills"
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Worlds Crop of Oats.

The worlds crop of oats is nearly
3.700.000.000 bushels annually, ac.
cording to the department OF agricul.
tire. The United States annual ,crop
for 190S-s was about 900.000.00t
bushels, and the United States is
aligned with European Russia. Ger
many. France and Canada as the prin.
cipal oat producing countries.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
Heavy Railroad improvements.

Omaha. Neb. - Year-end figures
show that the railroads spent $2,4oo.-
900 for improvements in Omaha dur
ing 1910. 1t is estimated that more
than $2o000.000 was paid out as wages
here
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
important to Mothers
illness at tho Zoo

An unexpected result Of the Portu-
guese revolution was the indisposition
of the animals at the Lisbon zoologi-
cal gardens. They all became Ill. hav-
ing been SO alarmed by the lombard
ment that they refused to eat and
drink.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10
klIIs PREDATORY chlekens.

A farmer in Illinois who scattered
grain to kill his neighbor's predatory
had to pay fine of $50 and
escaped prison sentence.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

Stiff neckl Doesn't amount to much,
but mighty disagreeable. You will be sur.
prised to see how quickly Hamlins Wizard
Oil will drive that stiffness out. One
night, that's all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

usual supply of milk, investigation dis
closed the fact that the puppy was sup
plying his own rations three or four
times day by milking the COW him
self
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

It's easier to borrow from new
friend than It is to pay back what
you owe an old one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-02-10

A pessimist is a man who can't en-
JOY the beauties of an apple blossom
because he only thinks of the possible
stomache ache 1t represents.