davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
NEW BAGGAGE SYSTEM.
Transfer Agreement Made Between Rlo
Grande and Salt Lake Route at Provo.

Special to The Tribune,
PROVO. March 6.-Roadmaster David
son OF the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
company was in the Garden City this
transfer OF baggage coming in over the
Rio Grande from the east to the Salt
Lake Route, and thus save the great ex-
pense OF transferring baggage from one
station to the other In Salt Lake City.
This means the employment OF an extra
man at the union depot here and shows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
Son Is Born,

Mr and Mrs. LINN Stoughton Sillham
arc the parents OF Il large baby boy. born
at II o'clock Sunday night at the Holy
Cross hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06
Poets' Section to Meet.

The poets section of The Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet at O'Clock this
afternoon with Mrs. II. Is klingendcr
in the Miller flats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-06

"Peacock" Rock Springs Coal
the ceal that has no waste. Central
Coal & Coke Co., 40 West Second South.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
FIRST SCHOOL FOR
LITTLE MOTHERS
TO OPEN MONDAY
Health Officer Praises Oys.
ter's Plan to Reduce In
fant Mortality.

The first Of the schools for Little
Mothers" to be opened in connection
with George NJ. Oyster, jr.'s milk sta
tions, will be inaugurated next Mon
day at the Noel House, when a new
station will be thrown open.
Mr.. Oyster was in conference with
DIR. w. c. Woodward, the Health De-
partment head, today to talk over the
plans. Before the end of the month
Mr.. Oyster hopes to have instruction.
open, in addition to a new one at
which negotiations now are in prog
ress.
Instruction will be given girls of
twelve years old and upward. Mr..
Oyster believes such a course will
lower the mortality rate among chill
dren, as the girls will be taught meth
DDS of best caring for little tots.
New York is provided with similar
schools according to statement OF
DR.. Woodward, who has offered his
hearty cooperation with Mr.. Oyster
in working out the plan.
Too much praise can not be given
Mr.. Oyster for this work. said nr
Woodward. I'm addition to furnish
ing pure milk through these stations.
which is done in needy cases without
cost, he now Is inaugurating a plan
which will be of far-reaching social
benefit
The details of the general plan Will
be worked ort at the Noel House sta
ton, and instruction begun in the 9TH
sr stations as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
HOBOES WAR OVER,
RESOLUTIONS To Be
SENT TO CONGRESS
How'S Forces Finally Win
Over Socialists and Phil
osophical Anarchists"

Turbulency and excitement such as
never before seen at a similar meeting.
marked the morning and last session of
the executive committee of the hoboes'
convention, at the G street headquarters
this morning. For more than two hours,
the delegates from San Francisco, and
the representatives from Maine contend
ed that the Canadian Northwest "boes''
know nothing about conditions existing
in the United States, and consequently
are unable to discuss the questions
which have arisen during the conven-
ton.
Frisco Ed Andrews, the boy wan
derer, and Happy" George Brown, the
stolen painting expert, threw their
forces with James Eads How, the mil
secretary, and the regulars" finally
Won out.
The several resolutions which the con-
vention has passed since it opened here
last Friday, came up. for final consid-
el alton. To present them TO Congress.
Mr.. How said they must be put into
readable shape. Miss Harvey. who has
been engaged in this Important piece
of work for two or three days, said she
would have no trouble carrying out the
wishes of the convention.
But Miss Harvey evidently was not
familiar with the various wishes of the
hundred or more delegates to the con-
Iention.
1t seemed that each delegate had
different view, and before the commit
tee had been in session five minutes
the trouble which has been brewing
for the last twenty-four hours, broke
out. Fifteen minutes later there were
half a dozen verbal wars, with Mr..
How, Miss Harvey. and their follow
ing on one side, while on the firing
line of the other we're the Socialists
and the philosophical anarchists"
who have tried to gain control of the
convention.
The regulars" finally won out, and
the resolution will be framed as origl-
nally intended by Miss Harvey.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
.Kl|NGLE FORD PARK
LAND PURCHASE TO
Be PUT IN ESTIMATE
Commissioners Want Quick
Action on Desirable
Acquisition.

Failing to obtain legislation for the
acquisition Of Klingle Ford Valley for
park purposes, the Commissioners. 1t
was announced today. probably win In
clude an item for the purchase of the
property In their annual estimates.
Nothing In the way Of park improve
ments In the District Is more earnestly
desired by the Commissioners than the
purchase Of tho Klingie Ford Valley. In
view Of rapidly increasing land values.
and the intention of owners to grade to
level the lands adjoining ths Klingls
Ford road, immediate action Is believed
to be necessary.
A bill providing for its purchase was
sent by the Commissioners to Congress
during the last session and was intro
dpced by Senator Curtis of Kansas, but
failed of passage.
The land II Ii proposed to acquire
constitutes, the Commissioners say,
some OF the most desirable property In
the District for park purposes. 1t Is
covered with a magnificent growth OF
trees and will make a most picturesque
and beautiful addition to the park sys-
tenn. It's purchase Is in line with the
recommendation for the acquisition Of
parks made by the Mcmillan Park
Commission. The land comprises 26.s
acres on Connecticut Avenue extended,
along the Knngle road from Woodley
road to Rock Creek Park. Its esti-
mated value is $1Ss.600.
In connection with the purchase of
this property, the Commissioners are
considering the improvement of Lovers
Lanc between Massachusetts, avenue
and r street by means Of which
beautiful connection will be obtained
between Georgetown and intermediate
points and Rock Creek Park.
The Commissioners are considering
including also in their estimates an
item for the purchase of Mt Hamil-
ton, situated opposite Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, east of the Bladensburg road and
north of M street northeast. This prop
erty includes eight-one acres, and Is
regarded by the Commissioners as one
of the most desirable for park purposes
in the District.
The Commissioners will conclude work
on their estimate about September 20,
but IN accordance with a provision of
the District appropriation bill. they will
not be made public until submitted to
Congress.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Trial of Two Brothers
For Assault Postponed

Trial Of the assault charges on
which William H. and Ernest 8. Chal-
mers. two brothers are held, was con-
tinued until Thursday in United States
branch OF Police Court yesterday. The
two men are charged with attacking
James Coyle. OF 1871 Park road. The
complaining witness is charged with
disorderly conduct. Unless the collat-
eral that each of the three deposited
to secure his release from the station
house is forfeited the cases will be
tried on, Thursday. The trouble oc-
Cured Saturday night in Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
University Hospital
In Minnesota Dedicated

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept. 5-The
Elliot Memorial Hospital. a gift to the
University Of Minnesota from DR.. and
Mrs. A. p. Elliot. Of Minneapolis. was
formally dedicated today with interest
ing exercises held on the university
campus.
President Vincent, Of the university,
and the heads Of the College of Medi-
cine and Surgery were among the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

complete with lock
covers, y gallon.
Stone Jars for pre-
serving and picking,
nice glazed stock, 3
gallon size.
Chop or Ice Cream
Sets. best white Syra-
cuse china, large
dish, six plates.
Bracket Lamps for
the hall or kitchen,
with chimney, fount,
and reflector.
Brown Glazed Tea
Pots, Pinea apple e
shape, 4 pint size.
Mixing Bowls, extra
grade yellow glazed
earthenware, nice
shape, 5 and 6 OF.
Six Cakes OF Rose
Palm Laundry Soap.
Six Cakes of Swift's
Pride Laundry Soap.
Three extra grade
mantles for either
upright or inverted
gas lights.
Six and Eight Feet
lengths of patent end
covered gas tubing.
Six Water or Gin
ger Ale Glasses, fine
thin blown stock,
bell shape, s OF.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Taxicab Sinks in the.
Street; Women in Panic

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Fear Of
street cave-in In front of the Waldorf
Astoria threw hundreds Of women
shoppers into a panic at Thirty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue today, when
taxicab sank into the pavement d.
rectly in front of the hotel.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05

Garbage Pals, best
galvanized iron, tin
cover, az gallon,
riveted handles.
Half Dozen Pint
size, Schram Auto
matte Fruit Jars,
wide mouth.
Half Dozen Ice Tea
Glasses, IL ounce
size, Colonial glass,
pretty shape.
Bread Boxes of best
tin, neatly japanned
and stenciled, family
size.
One Dozen Masons
patent porcelain lin
ed jar tops, fits all
size Mason jars.
Two Pounds of
"PAROWAX" for
sealing jellies and
preserves, best quail
ity.
Three Dozen Amer
lean Beauty J ar
Rings, best pure rub
Der in Sanitary pa
per.
Berlin Saucepans,
seamless & r "a n | t e
iron, long handle and
cover, 10 pint.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
2 Summer Tours via Baltimore and

Ohio r. r. Daily tours to New Jersey
seashore, Adirondack Mountains, and
ell New York, New England, Canadian
Provinces, Move Scotia, and Quebec
and Allegheny Mountain resorts; also
10 Western points. If contemplating a
rail or water trip for pleasure and recre-
alton, or on business, consult agents at
141T @ st. or GIG PenI1a. Ave. They will
help you.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Dies in Buttermilk.

OMAHA. Sept. 5.-Thomas Her, a
nilkman fell into vat containing 100
gallons of buttermilk and was drowned.
The Washington times., 1911-09-05
Set for 19c

Dish Pans of seam
less heavy charcoal
tin, riveted handles,
IL quart.
Double ROSTERS or
Bakers, best Russian
iron, self basting,
size 10x15.
One Dozen y Pint
Jelly Glasses with tin
covers, best clear
glass.
One half dozen Ia
BILE or Water Tum-
hlers, rich colonial
glass, 8 OF. size.
oyster or Potato
Fryers. best Russian
iron, separate wire
drain basket.
Sleeve Boards, best
selected stock, bolt
ed. covered. nice size.
Wash Bowls OF nice
white stoneware in
pretty shape and
good size.
Wash Pitchers of
nice white stoneware
to match wash bowls.
Jardinieres in hand
some new glazed coll
orinzs and patterns,
9 inch size.
Ice Tea Pitchers of
best crystal glass,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
FAIR GROUNDS
ILLUMINATION
IS EXCELLENT
GROUNDS ARE WELL LIGHTED
AND MANY SHOWS AFFORD
FINE PLACE For AMUSEMENT
LOVERS.

Thousands Of electric lights over
the aAched entrances to the grounds,
buildings as bright as day and the
avenues of shows and exhibits were
places OF beauty to the throngs who
visited the fair last night. The wealth
er had cleared and was ideal for the
ones who were out for pleasure, and
the amusements provided by the fair
management seemed to supply every
want in this direction.
Prince Nelson, the high wire walker.
gave a thrilling exhibition, this being
one of the free attractions, while the
band concerts afforded amusement
for those who did not care for the
paid shows.
The buildings and exhibits are shown
to better advantage at night than they
are during the day time. the woman's
building being especially attractive
after the lights are turned on, but the
night time is a time for pleasure with
fair visitors, and they entered into
the spirit of the occasion last night
Poodle dogs-white ones with long
hair-are the go this year and the
young people and the old ones, too,
have the poodle craze and are carry
ing them about under their arms.
Today there will be three big free
acts and band concerts morning, after
noon and night. Horse racing will be
feature and the lectures to farmers
will prove most profitable hour to
those interested in agriculture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
SELECT TEAMS
FOR CONTEST
CAPTAINS NAME MEN TO TAKE
PART IN THANKSGIVING HUNT
AND FISH TO BE GIVEN BY
PENSACOLA YACHT AND MOTOR
BOAT CLUB.

Captains J. c. Watson and c. Ray
Mitchell have selected their teams to
compete in the Thanksgiving hunting
and fishing contest to be given by the
members of the Pensacola Yacht and
Motor Boat Club on Thursday, Nov.
80. The other details have already
been arranged, such as the determin-
ing of the number Of points to be
counted for each fish or bird, or other
game, and the hunt promises to be the
most successful thing Of its kind. ever
given in this city.
On Saturday night following Thanks
giving Day a fish and game supper is
to be served at the club house at the
foot of AicaniZ street. the losing team
to stand the expense of the supper.
The teams selected are as follows.
J. c. Watson, John Bullock, J. J.
Hooton, Allie Riera, VIM. Durham, L.
G. Ayn1ard, Cecil Smith, Dan Shep-
pard, Jim Walker, R B. King, W. c.
Jones, JOS. Touart, Lee Daniels, Peter
Stagno, Albert Avery, Geo. T. Morgan,
c. w. Upp, M. J. EEkan, w. F. Green,
VIM. Fisher.
DR.. Mitchell. r. B. Hargis, w. P.
Bronson, T. W. Kent, Jno. G.. Ward,
Frank L. Mayes, c. Moreno Jones, P.
L. Brown, Clark Witherill, Dave With
GRILL, w. S. Oerting, Jos. P. McHugh,
W. D. Lusk, T. L. Hardin, A. L. F'ussy
-Chas. Cottrell, n. J. Lillard, Peter Lin
denstruth, c. NICK. Oerting, Thos. C.
Watson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans, Nov. 6.-Cotton futures
opened steady at a decline of 1 to 8
points. Gables were Indifferent. The mar
ket was not active in the early trading
The weather was unfavorable, as too
much rain was shown on the map over
the cotton belt, but this was lost sight
of in reports from the interior of a slack
spot demand. Expectations of a heavy
movement this week also worked against
the market. Foreign political news was
called disquietng by market writer's. At
the end of the first half-hour of bust
ness, prices were 3 to points under
Saturdays close.
In the afternoon the market was dull
and featureless. At o'clock prices were
unchanged to l point up compared with
Saturdays close.
The market had the appearance of be-
ing somewhat oversold toward the middle
of the morning and scalpers who tried
to buy covers to realize profits on short
sales found little offering. The market
took on a better tone and with an entire
absence of buR-SuppoFt gradually re-
covered to the level of Saturdays close.
This sale was in the face of numerous
predictions that the pending ginners' re-
port would be in the neighborhood of
10, 5000, 900 bales. It was unhesitatingly
acknowledged that such figures would be
very beariSh, but the bulls claimed that
they had been discounted. At noon prices
were unchanged to 1 point compared with
SATURDAYS close
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY
~ -- -rAs1
By Associated Press.

New York, Nov. Cotton futures
opened steady at q decline Of to
points, which was about as due on the
New York close of Saturday. Trading
was comparatively quiet and the market
later 1uctuated within range of or
3 points. There appeared to be nothing
ION the early news, either from Liverpool
or from the south, to create fresh senti-
ment and business was probably for the
most part in the way of evening up for
over the holiday tomorrow ana the census
report which Is due at the opening Wed
nesday morning.
The market continued very quiet late
In the forenoon and prices at midday
were stin within point or two of the
closing figures of last week. The fore
casts attracted no special attention and
the trade still seemed to be waiting for
some fresh development in the spot mar
kets. supplies are supposed to be ac-
cumulating rapidly IN the interior and
local traders are talking census report
next Wednesday showing between $780,
600 and 10, 00o, 900 bales ginned to Novem-
Der first, but for the moment these sup
plies seemed to be of no particular pres
sure against the spot market with the
steadiness in that direction checking ag-
fressive pressure.
Trading continued very quiet during the
early afternoon and prices ruled about
unchanged to couple of points under
the close of Saturday.
Spot cotton closed quiet, unchanged;
middling uplands, $40; middIing gulf,
9.65; sales, lat bales.
Cotton futures closed steady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07

MaxeX. first Mrs. George Maher, Sec
ond.
Child's Cap-Mrs. F. NJ. Harper,
first; Mrs. ]. L. Dean, second
Slippers-Mrs. E. Baker, first; Mrs.
G. II. Runyan, second.
Crocheted Shawl-Miss Rena Smith,
first; Mrs. NICK. Mcclellan, second.
Pin Cushion-Mrs. V. w. waIther,
first; Miss Kate Teichmann, second.
Knitted Socks-Mrs. T. J. Holman,
first; Mrs. e. A. Coleman, second
Col. Rafia-Miss HERMAN.
Bead Work-Miss Luella Baylor,
ffrst; Mrs. w. A. Smith. second.
General Fancy Work-Miss jose
fRtne Falzone.
Mrs. ]. w. Gingles, Jr., second.
Doilie-Mrs. Mcclellan.
Col. Pyrography-Miss Claude Per-
due.
Specimen Pyrography-M. G. Run
yam. first: Mrs. Claude Perdue, Sec
| ond.
Flowers.
Paper Flowers-Mrs. r. Warn, first;
Mrs. c. A. Mcintyre, second.
Ferns-T. c. Watson.
Art.
Specimen in Oil-Miss Minerva
Jernigan, first; Mrs. o. J. Semmes
second.
Specimen in Water-Mrs. r. A.
| Cronantz.
Specimen in Pastel-Miss Violet
Gonzalez.
Specimen in Pastel-Mrs. G. w
Carpenter.
Head in Crayon-Miss Violet Con
zalez.
Pen and Tnk-Mrs. ]. H. Brux.
Photograph Photography.
Lee Bell.
Geo. Turton.
| Original Poem.
| Miss Margaret Axelson.
| ChiIdren's Articles.
Best Apron-Miss Janet Stevenson
Apron-Miss Janet Stevenson.
White Embroidered-Miss Doris
Myers. first; Annie White, second.
| Col. Embroidered-Miss Mary L
Stewart, first; Louise Wolf. second.
| Drawing in Colors.
Water Color-Adelaide Garfield.
Specimen Pyrography-Mrs. John
Brosnaham.
Collection Pyrography-Mrs. Johr
Brosnaham.
Specimen Home-Ma Candy-Miss
Minnie Reed, first; Miss Edna Price
second.
Darning-Mrs. Mcdonald.
Old Ladies-Mrs. I. M. Aiken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
MARKET
REACT|ONARY
RY Associated Press.

New York, Nov 6.-Opening prices of
stocks today showed small and irregular
changes. A majority of the active issues,
including Reading, Union Pacific and
United States Steel were somewhat lower.
Lehigh Valley opened fractionally below
Saturdays close, but quickly rose nearly
a point over 1t. Reading also made q
quick recovery. Canadian Pacific gained
1 IL, National Biscuit Ia and Northern
Pacific point.
A strong tone developed and the mar
ket absorbed the realizing sales rapidly.
Railroad stocks were the leaders Of the
movement, with the Hill group the fea-
lures. Reading was purchased in amounts
ranging UP to a block of $500 shares. The
price reached 145 rs, or 3-S above its
weak opening. United States Steel also
was purchased in large blocks but chung
closely to Saturdays final prices. North
ern Pacific improved 2 points, Great
Northern, preferred, st. Paul, Louisville
& Nashville, American Car, preferred.
and International Harvester, 1 to / IA.
After brief period of irregularity with
some concessions in prices of the active
stocks, the market was strengthened by a
renewal of vigorous buying, which raised
prices generally wei labove Saturday
close. The leading railroad stocks were
in best demand. After the first hour,
United States Steel advanced to so Is.
Among the railroad issues there was an
increased demand for some of the less
properties
The tone Of the market was reaction
airy. Prices, however, went back little
and a strong undeTtone was manifest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
NEGRO THEATRE
BURNS DOWN
BELMONT STREET MOVING PIC
TURE SHOW WAS TOTALLY DE-
sTRoYEo BY FIRE SUNDAY
NIGHT.

Early Sunday night the. Belmont
street theatre, a-negro moving picture
show, conducted under the direction 81
Mich Jacoby and located on East Bel
mont street, was completely destroyed
by fire, although the fire department
responded quickly when the alarm was
turned in. However, the flames, which
were started from the explosion Of g
film, gained such rapid Roadway thai
the fire was beyond control before the
f1remen arrived.
1t is said that there were almost
two hundred and fifty negroes in the
building at the time of the fire, but
none of them were injured in the least
so far as could be learned.
The theatre, which was located be-
tween Guillemarde and Tarragons
streets, had just been remodeled and
Sunday night was one Of the first per.
formances given in the building since
the renovation.
The fire occurred just before 81;
o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
RIDS THE SYSTEM
OF SCROFUA

Scrofula Is a disease usually
manifested IN childhood, though
some who are Uicfims of the trouble
reach manhood or womanhood be-
fore there Is any manifestation Of
the trouble; but no matter at What
age It shsws, the disease germs are
IN the blood, and until they are re-
moOed there cannot be a healthy
condition of the body. The ordinary
symptoms Of ScrofuIa are swollen
glands about The neck, scalp dis
eases, skin affections, poor physical
development, etc. S. S. S. has
curedtkousands ofcdses of Scrofula.
It's the greatest of all blood paii-
fers, and By going down info the
circulation and removing the germs
and poisons, and eariching the blood
by the creation of nufritiUe corpus
cles, S. S. S. makes a permanent
cure. S. S. S. Is a purely vegetable
remedy, made entirely of health
gipiag roots, herbs and bGrks, and
IS perfectly safe for persons of any
age, or those in delicate conditions OF
health. No one need fear to give
S. S. S. to a child, following direc-
tons, and the health it will bring tc
frail, delicate children will be bless
ing to their parents. If you or your
child have Scrofula, write for oul
book ON the blood and ask for any
medical advice; no charge for either
S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, AtEansa. Go
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS


Chicago. Nov. 6.-Rain in the Argentine
gave wheat today a dkm tone. There
were reports, too, that the big trading
interests which unloaded around the top
of the recent bulge were looking for a
favorable opportunity to replace their
holdings. The opening was IA lower to
a shade up. December started at "a IA
to 1-2 to 1-S01-4c off to a sixteenth ad-
vance and then rose to 81 3-4s.
Wet weather made corn strong. The
country was not selling much. Besides
world shipments were small. December
opensd 3-S to 1-2c higher at So 7-8 to
63c, touched 81 34c@ 7-sc, and ascended
to 63 1-3.
Purchases by local spectators turned
oats in an upward direction. December
started 1-Sc dearer at As 5-sc, receded to
46 IL and afterwards climbed TO 46 ga
@7-Sc.
Hog products showed a gain all around
in accordance with conditions at the yards
here. The fact that western receipts
were liberal seemed to cut no figure
First sales were 2 1-2 to % lie higher
with May delivery 1850 for pork; 9. 40 to
9.42 1-2 for lard and $50 for ribs.
~