davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
BANNER EXHIBIT TO 4
BE SEEN AT OMA

The salt Lake Commercial cue.
Weber club of ogden and the utah
Nelnpment league are co-opera,l''
provide u hammer exhibit from thif
10 bc placed on display during ,ne
York land show. which will BE- ~.
November. and during which Inc
naclc choir H. Ia form one OF the Z.
pal attractions. Plans for the e,hir''
now well under way.
Fred !. Eiescl ~ Ogden Is one g
prime movers. Carl f. Wiliiams
tor of publicity ot tho rommerclsi
Is also an active figure. and ye1~
declared that I'tah's exhibit Tor .n'
York show was assured. the Only
tion heinE how expensive u SI"s@
II is thought that the best pan
exhibit To be sent 10 Omaha VIII pc
ID TO. so that Utah cen he Tep,
bv a splendid display az INC laha
at both Chicago and New 1oTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
NOT DISCHARGED.
J, p. Eedman Says He Quit City Employ
OF Own Account

j. +, Rcdman. Grand Army veteran
and for many years trusted employee
of tho water department OF the city, Is
Indignant, over the statement made by
tho opposition press that he had been
discharged from the Citv's employ on The
ground that he had worked in the inter
est OF Judge i, H.. parmer at the Amcri-
can city convention. Mr.. Redman left
the employ Of tho city voluntarily. roslcn-
Ing his position Il few days ago In order
10 Join his family n California On
leaving The employ OF tho city he was
given an unsolicited written recommonda-
tion by Thomas Holiday, superintendent
Of tho department.
y further misststemcut hy tho op-
position press Us thar Mr.. RedTlan was
working IN the interests of J. T. parmer
MIR. Eedman is strong Branstord man
and has always been one. lie was a del
rgsie 10 tho American party conN eution
from the Forty NTH district and was one
Of the thirteen delegates from that dis
,rict who voted for tho denomination OF
Mayor Bransford. Judge Darmcr and
Mr.. Rarre,ts each had one supporter in
the delegation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
SWINDLlNG CHARGE
AGAINST AUCTIONEER

,ione"r. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by PatTo!man CuTren on charge OF
swindling The complainant Is John
Martin He alleges that Tuesday after
noon he entered an auction store at 2cl
South State street and that no bid upon
watch which was put up at auction.
Martin charges that a booster for the
auctlonccT remarked: You haven't
enough money 10 buy that watch. any
way. Whereupon he says he took 81
from his pocket He said tha. the boost
er grabbed this from hts hand and hand :
ed n TO tho sUcuoneer. who said. The
watch ~ yours"
Wagnoer's bail was hxed IN the sum OF
$500 which ne could not furnish. lie
Was placed in tho city Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

TAT MONT FERRY will conduct
NM the victorious American
Wv campaign in Salt Lake City
for the official primary cleo
tion and for the city election.
At a meeting of the city committee
and the American candidates for city
office held last night Mr.. Ferry WAS
unanimously chosen chairman of the
new American city committee. AS
such, Mr.. Ferry will be in command OF
the American forces throughout the
city
At last nights meeting almost every
member OF the new city committee and
four of the five candidates for city
offices were present The only alb
sentee was Mayor John S. Bransford
who had gouc TO Ogden with the com
mittec 10 receive President Taft.
\. j. Charon, chairman of the city
committee prior TO the American party
convention, submitted his resignation.
The committee was 10th 10 accept the
resignation but Mr.. Chsron insisted
upon declining TO serve longer on the
ground that he would not be able to
devote his time 10 the conduct of a
campaign. Mr.. Ferry s name was then
proposed and Mr. Ferry was selected
unanimously.
Mr.. Ferry is clean. substan-
tal business man and is partic-
ularly representative of the class of
citizenship that favors the reelection
of Mayor Bransford and the success
of the American ticket at the polls
AS Mayor Bransford is practically
the unanimous choice Of the substan-
tial business men of Salt Lake. the
management of the campaign by Mr..
Ferry will appeal with particular force
TO the same class of citizenship, Mr..
Ferry has long been a close friend and
an ardent supporter Of Mayor Brans-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

SOURCES. The state boasts one /
largest deposits OF iron ore ID susf ,s
try.aits quality being Of INC s,n
tirAe Is not far distant Wien.
steel works will be In opers l.,,I .asI
is an abundance OF water ano no.,,,Ss TS n
easy access. Immense qudn.1of ~ n
and sand FOR the mapuiae'uislppy ispy dco'
and glass arc right st lls Vs', INK
As railroad center. Nntr ,ast ~
enter The city. and with the aSs anou,i',I
equallzing the freight ra,.S, rr.s, ard
is bound to become 2 sfecnn,er.
important manufacturing 1c,. and
Lake CITY. with brood s,rsg," snsee. Il
an abundance of breathing yslIel
AneTica. s. ana with a water ,is,SI,Ss syi,SsS =
pipes p Pc are dileI Win an an nnilInIIssd anI and
OF tho purest water-e.,ea'' Mighty
laws a foundation Tor a. ayd 4
an Ideal place FOR habiiaIoi tatted
life reaches a ripe old ai,
pesce' s plenty and prosperity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
More Bogus Bills.

Bogus SO silver certificates arc s,Ill in
circulation IN salt Lake. One was passed
on local moving picture theater yes.
terdny. The worthless bills are 81 silver
certificates which have been raised 10
read SO instead OF 81. The deception
can be detected Dy IA careful examination
OF the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
MADE LOVE TO OIL
HOLD ON PROPEi

Judgment for the plaintiff was .e> rstc
hy Judge George G. Armstrong s,~
in the case OF Anna ;. Helm ~
Goran johnson. The woman
Johnson with having maze io'1, NJ
and induced her 10 deed -,
property, and the action was 80
annuI the deed and forever Irs''
from any claim on the pfopeLS. uer
The hearing was held a'lu n
case had been thorouShS ,he q
who YESTERDAY decided for the p'a'-~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05

Leatherwood at the head OF tho so-csIled
mon partisan ticket in the event that
Mr.. Lcathcrw ood secures the Republican
mayoraliy nomina Ion. Should such a
contingency arise The fading OF the So
called mon partisan" movement into thin
air Is considered certain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
BurlinRame Imnroyes

Clifford Burlingnme, Jr.. n former en- =
pioyee Of the Tribune and telegram who
was operated upon Tuesday morning for
appendicitis at ST. Mark hospital was
reported 90 be resting easy and Improv-
Ing rapidly II late hour last night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
Field Files Petition.

p. G. Field hleG his petition With the
city recorder yesterday for candidacy 10
the tSo-y"aTseily commisslonership.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-05
President of City Council
Will Lead the Party to
Victory.

TRT MONT FERRY will conduct
NM the victorious American
Wv campaign in Salt Lake City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11

The new bridge across the Willamette will make King
wood Park easy Of access and within a few moments
ride Of the business center The station on the Falls
City line has been completed and KngwOod Park will
appear on the next issue Of the COmpanys time tables
Surveys have been completed for the grading Of the
streets and work will be under way on the grading as
soon as the weather permits Material is now on the
ground for number Of bungalows and construction was started on
the first house yesterday The time buy home site to
speculate is now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-02-11

KingwOOd Park will be frs-cIass residence section,
as no building will be allowed on the tract not reason
ably worth $1,000. Lot owners do not have to build
however, till they get ready.
Lots ranging in price from $l75 to $500 will face
on streets that will be graded have cement walks and
curbs, street trees and parkways, all paid for by the
Of the tract The purchase price includes everything
water and for electric lights Remember KngwoOd Park high
dry and slightly the logical location for residence district the
West side
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
H. M. LEONARD
 MADE PRESIDENT
Chosen by Stationary Engineers at Annual Meeting-DeIegates Elected.

President Levi Saunders completed @ successful term as presiding officer of the Norwich Stationary Engineers association, No. s. on Friday evening" when the association held it's regular meeting in the Bill block and elected it's officers for the next year as fol- lows:
 President, Harry NJ. Leonard; vice president Samuel Austin; recording secretary. H. R. Tayior: financial sec retary, Peter Stefferson; treasurer. George K Sanders; conductor, Carl Eccleston doorkeeper, John O'Brien: trustees, G. K. Sanders. Levi Sanders and John D. Carpenter.
 J. Hanigan was elected delegate and Carl Eccleston alternate to the na tional convention which meets in Gin cinnati in September The newly elected president nas been vice presi-. dent in the past year and one of the active members of the organization who is well qualified to take a place as it's head for the coming twelve months. The new officers will be iE stalled June 90. Because of the state convention next Friday it was decided to omit the regular meeting of the local that nigh. as so many of the officers will be at the state convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
HARVARD DOES FOUR MILES
Varsity Eight Covered Course in 253-Wray Says They
 Took It Easy and Finished ip Good Shape.

Red Top June 16.-Under conditions of weather and water decidedly favor able the Harvard varsity eight had it's first time row over the full four mile course tonight, covering the distance in 2I53. At the start the water was smooth for the first two miles. but roughened up trifle for the last two When the eight left the starting mark there was an ebb tide, but at the navy yard they struck the flood which was with them until the finish. At the mile flag the freshman eight picked up the varsity and rowed to the three mile flag, being beaten by a length and a half. The stroke was started at 2S and gradually raised until A was reached for the last half-mile. All the men finished in good shape and Coach Wray stated that they didn't extend themselves at ali. The fours were left to their own devices and padded up and down stream for about four miles KENNEDY SHIFTS
 YALE VARSITY FOUR
 Gales, Ferry, June 16-A change was made in the first varsity four of the ! ale crews tonight, after which they were taken down to the three mile mark by Coach Kennedy. As boated tonight, ElWel1 was at bow; Howe, No. 2 Maitland, No. 3; and Appleton stroke with Wood as coxswain The No. , and Appleton from the second four to stroke The freshmen four rowed down to the two-mile mark and back Both eights went out together down the course al slow stroke until the two and 8 half mile mark was reached when the freshmen stopped and returned. The senior eight con-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
MEMBERS ENROLLED IN
 PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION
Additions Being Made Daily, With
 Opportunity for All to Join.

Interest in the Norwich Playground association and the movement which it was dezisned to further is on the in- crease and the result of the temporary organization formed on last MOndaJ 7 evening with a neucIus of dOzeH members is shown in a membership roll which today numbers approximate izens from all sections of the town, amongst which are several women sympathizers. The following is the list of membership:
 John B. Stanton, Dr. P. J. Cassidy. A. L. Peale, John NJ. Lee, Gilbert <. J. D. Haviland, A. A. Browning. l. C. Elmer F. L. Newton, The Porteous k Mitchell Co, c. E. Wulf, Daniel T. Shea, Henry w. Tibbfts, Willis T. Rogers, F. H. Pullen, Dr. P. H. Hsrri- man, Mrs. Eugene IT. Fuller. Charles W. Gale, W. F. Briscoe, N. A. Gibbs, c. L. Hopkins. John L. Mitchell. ". Jt. Woodworth. Dwight l.. Underwood. Emil M. Fox, George A. Loring. Justin Holden, John II. Barnes. W. T. Gran dall G. Fred Moves, Frank CraDslsa, l.. F. Church. C. l.. Hubbard. Charles Bard. F. H. Tibbits George H. Davis, Charles $. Holbrook, Tyler D. Guy, Hibberd R. Norman, Mrs. C. D. Noyes. James l.. Crawford. George GreeubeT~ ger. N. J. AyIing, William H. Osg Lester Greenman, A. Thatcher Otis, Walter M. Buckingham, J. c. McPher- son. w P. Bogue, William Csruthers H. F. Parker, E. A. Tracy. J. C. Averil1. F. w. Lester, Thomas A. Robinson
 Archa W. Colt Albert Boardmsn. Guy E. Doioeare, Herbert Wiley. Her man Alofsin, s. E. Palmer, Robert ". Otis, F. R. StarIxey, Fred l.. Naples. Preston Eros, Disco Bros. ". II. Nicholson, Joseph T. Donovan, J. P. Holloway, A. F. Howard, Mohican Co., Charles A. 1<eubler, J. r. Cosgrove Co, Fl. F. Davenport. R. C. Plaut, Dr. Geo. A. Comeau. D. Hayes. F. C. IiIIi- bridge. F. Raphael & Son. c. C. Eng Ter, The Reed & Hughes Co, 4. L.. Potter, Smiths Pharmacy, r. J. Nor ley, William NJ. McCord Branche Bros. Murphy & McGarry, CQrrfe Cfl- mour: Richard NJ. Powers, Atlantic Sc Pacific Tea Co, George IT. Pratt. Ed ward P. Clark, D. J. Twomey, Joseph Williams. Henry G. Peck. Water r. Lester, Louis R. Porteous, J. J. Des- mO'ld
 The officers of the temporary organ ization are: President. John E. stan tor; vice president. Gilbert :. Ras Q Arthur l.. Peale; treasurer, John Ni. Lee. It is expected that the list of members will be greatly increased as soon as the project is better under stood The membership fee IS Sf.S9. which is in full payment of all dues for the year 1911. Any members Of the board of officers will receive ap- plications for membership or they can be sent by mail, together with the membership fee of S1.O0 to John M Lee, treasurer of the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
POWER LAUNCH BURNED.
Harold vanderbiIt's vagrsnt Destroy
 ed at Red Top.

There was a lot Of excitement at the wharf at Red Top Friday after noon at 2 o'clock, and for d while it looked as though the launch John liar yard would be destroyed. Harold Van derbilts 20 foot power launch Vagrsnt was tied alongside the Harvard, with the owner on board, when g flare back ignited the woodwork.
 The fire singed Mir. Vsnderbilts hair and burned him about the head quite severely.
 Jack Mahan and Jack McCustser, employed at the Harvard training camp, ran down to the wharf and cut the blazing Vagrant adroft The craft ran against the light owned by the government and set fire to that. A then drifted farther down the rfv0 and finally sank before the gasoIens had chance to explode.
 The power launch is used as ten der for Mir. yanderbit's yacht Va grant and was handsome and ez- pensive craft. She had just arrived Friday.
 The loss will be in the neigbborhood of $2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
S1(tD Reward %l0O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is q least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IS the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires q con stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda tion of the disease. and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Tole- do. O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- nation
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
A Leadino California Druggist.

Pasadena Cal, March g. 1911.
 Foley & Co. Gentlemen: We have sold and recommended FoIey's Honey and Tar Compound for years. We be- Iieve it to be one of the most efficient expectorants on the market. Contain ing no opiates or narcotics it can be given freely to children. Enough of the remedy can be taken to relieve a cold as it has no nauseating results and does not interfere with digestion. Yours very truly. C.. IT. Ward Drug Co. C. L. Parsons. Sec'y and Treas" Get the original Foley's Honey and Tar Compound in the yellow package. At Lee & OSgOod Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
GEO. A. DAVIS
 25 Broadway

THERE is auVertis5hg medium in E.s sstsrn tonnee:4cfIt equal to The EuI- letIn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
A Dreadful Wound

from a knife, gun. tin can rusty nail fireworks, or of any other nature, de- mands prompt treatment with Buck lens Arnica Sa1Ee 10 prevent blood poison or ganerene. It is the quickest, surest healer for all such wounds, as also for Burns. Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema. Chapped Hands, Corns or Plies. 23c at Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17

tinued down to the bridge, where for made in easy stretches Among the visitors at quarters today was Captain Cutler Of the Harvard varsity eight, who talked over matters with Captain Frost of the Yale varsity
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
Cases Assigned.

The Itongkong Chamber oF Conn nerce celebrated the ffticth annivsr- sary of it's organization on April c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
 OF SUPERIOR COURT
Many Matters Postponed Including
 Uncontested Divorces.

Ten of the seventeen cases on the short calendar list in the superior court here on Friday were postponed and one went off the list. All the un- contested divorces on the list were postponed.
 In the case of the Jevett City Saw inSs society vs. Farrell ct als., juds- ment of foreclosure was granted. the amount being $l,376.10, the time for redemption being fixed at June 90.
 In the case of the town of Montvi1Ie vs the Alpha Mills O., there was an argument of the motion for hearing and disposition of remonstrsnce to re- port of jury and motion for the ac- ceptance of the report of the commit tee and the judge took the papers, as he did on the motion for the accept thee of the report of the jury in the same case
 defendants motion for allowance of costs in the case of Lubof vs. Ju- boff was denied.
 Judgment of foreclosure was grant cd in the ca SC of Norwich Savings SD ciety vs. Burke and others to tine amount of $2,165.21. The time for re- demption was fixed as the first Mon day in September.
 In the case of Allen and others tr, vs. Davies.- admr. and others, Andrew B. Davies was appointed guardian ad litem for Carl and Edith M. Hunting ton.
 An extension of one weeks time was granted for the filing of a bond in the case of Kenur vs. the B. & A. Co.
 A reply Was ordered filed in the case of Ryan vs Cooney.
 These cases were restored to the docket: James Sweeney vs. Thoma 2 H. Pratt: Laura M. Stevens vs. Will jam A. Stevens. Samuel Prince vs. Herbert s. Davis. Michael J. Miner vs. Flora Dell Miner. Charles J. Ducy vs. William P McBride- Cases Assigned.
 The following cases were assigned. :.
 Tuesday. June 20-Hicks vs. Con nectient Co. on trial; ". F. Williams ct al Vs. Rose, appeal from probate. Attorney Williams Ys. Rose, ex., ap- peal from probate.
 Wednesday. June 2l-GaIiup vs. Campbell, darlington vs. BIissvilIe Mills Co. Misial et ux. vs. Kendrick.
 Thgrsday June 22-Garvey. adInr. vs. city of Norwich Allen. adnr,. vs. J. W. Bishop Co: Knowles, ct al. vs. ! Inditstriai Co. exr-, appeal from pro- ! oate-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-17
White Goods and Domestic Dep'ts. These Departments taking Prominent Par
 m the Sale in progress
 Excellent Opportunities for Sauag.

 15c and Sc PRICE No oInorep than has the test SALE 25c = Regular price
  price PRICE -12-yar price PRICE s1-2e = SALE   beached = 35c-SALE PRICE E. inches wide price 
  ards sheetng by yards-Reguar price 
  price 25c-SALE PRICE size Croche s1.75-SALE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
CONCERT AT COPPER CITY.
Norwegian Lutheran Church Choir of
Calumet to Give Cantata.

Next Friday evening the Calumet
Norwegian Lutheran church will rem
der the cantata, "The Angelic Choir"
in the new church at Copper City. The
choir is under the direction of Miss
Mildred Romsdahl, and has pleased
large audiences i'm Calumet and Lake
Linden with its splendid rendition OF
charge of the program that Ahmeek
Mohawk and Allouez people will at
tend in large numbers. u Following is
the program: ma
Chorus-"Hark What Music Fills
the Air,"-Choir.
Contralto Solo-"There Come Three
Kings, Miss Lillian Wright.
Solo and Chorus-"And There Were
Shepherd" Wright
Chorus-r"Good Tidings of Great
Joy,"-choir uLI.l ne
Quartette "Bethlehem" Misses
Romsdahl. and Wright, Messrs. Wilson
and Winsjansen. va
Soprano Solo-'Mary's Manager
Song"-Miss Romsdahl
Chorus-"Night, All Nights Excel
ling Choir.
Chorus-"All My Heart This Might
Rejoices"-Male Voices. ~
Soprano Solo-"Hail, the Wondrous
Strangerp--Miss Romsdahl.
Ladies Quartette-"Hark, Hark, Ny
Soul"-Misses Romsdahl,, Romsdahl
Wright and Borchgrevink.
Final Chorus-"Hail to the Lords
Annoinnted"-Cho
The church services being conduct.
ed by Rev. Daniel Stalker are meeting
with much success. The congregation
is steadily growing.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
Keen Smlllnn

When man smiles, and much
more when he laughs, it adds some
thing TO his fragment of life.-Sterns
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
SUNDAY CLOSING FAVORED.
Movement Started by Calumet p. o
Employees Meets With Support.

The petition which is being circulat-
ed by the clerks and carriers Of the
Calumet post office for Sunday clos
ing. other than special delivery, is be-
ing extensively signed i'm this district.
Cards that have also been distributed
also are being signed and returned i'm
large numbers.
Inquiry at the postoffice this morn
ing concerning the progress of the
campaign to close the office on Sun
days, was to the effect that those
handling the petition have not met
with a single refusal.
It is proposed to shortly send the pc
tition and cards To the postmaster gen.
eral. To give him an idea of senti-
ment in this township as to Sunday
closing Of the postoffice. Similar pc
tition and cards are being circulated in
other parts of the upper peninsula, and
there is a probability that the Sunday
closing Of postoffices will become uni
versal throughout the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-07
MAKES REQUEST
TO TOWN BOARD
JOSEPH JEFFERY WANTS SHORT
STRETCH OF ROAD BUILT
TO PROTECT FARM
FROM TREsPAss.

Joseph Jeffery, a well known farmer
appeared before the township board
this morning with a complaint and a
request. The complaint was TO the ef-
feet that a number of farmers resid-
ing in Schoolcraft township are driv-
ing over his property from their farms,
i'm order to connect with the county
road. His request was that the town
ship board build a short stretch Of
road from the county road, on the sec
ton line dividing Schoolcraft and CAL
umet township, so that the farmers
will be enabled to approach the coun-
" road without driving across his
property The stretch of road that Mr..
Jeffery wants built would be about
one quarter of a mile in length.
The board decided 20 put the matter
into the hands of the road commit
tee. This committee will visit the
place in the spring as soon as the snow
breaks up. and then report To the
board. 1t is likely that the stretch of
road asked for will be built. Mr.. Jeffrey
is raising Strawberries on his farm, and
traffic across his property is said TO
be injurious TO the plants.
Florida residents complained to the
board this morning OF an alleged null
sance that is supposed TO exist i'm that
district, caused by an open sewer just
outside the Calumet Gas company's
plant. An officer Of the company was
present. and informed the township
board that as soon as weather condi-
tons warrant that the matter will be
looked into.
Beyond the passing of salary and
other bills, the board transacted no
other business.