davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21

"Fghat a7e proper calling cards91
depends altogether what's out
against yoaa old sportExehanre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-21

An anchor to wfndward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
STORM BREWING ON
NORTH PACIFIC COAST


SEATTLE. Nov, 11.--Thc storm which
held the Pacific northwest in its grip
all OF last week had barely passed on 10
The middle west when another disturb
anCe began to make itself manifest off
the north coast. The forerunner Of the
second storm WIS felt along the WASH
incIon and British Columbia coasts TODAY
when sudden gale sprang up from the
southwest and for a time threa tened TO
play havoc With shipping
The gale lasted only a short time. but
ii caused much uneasiuess among ship
ping men. The weather bureau an
pounced that a storm which was moving
toward the coast from the northwest was
expected 10 strike the Puget sound cuuu-
try early tomorrow morning.
Snow fell in Seattle and other north
ern cities all last night.
Trains from the east are arriving from
three 10 six hours late, The depth Of the
snow varies in the mountain sections.
the Northern Pacific reporting two feet
at Stampede tunnel. while the Great
Northern has six feet of snow along its
line
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
POLITICAL INTEREST
IN OREGON IS KEEN
Visiting Attorney Says State
Will Soon Indicate PreSi-
dental Preferences.

Charles j.. Carey, prominent ouor-
ncy OF Portland, Ore. Is spending n ie"
days IN Salt Lake on business and is
regist cred at tho Hotel Utah. There Is
considerable political interest in Oregon
now" said Mr., Carey last night, owing
to the fact that Oregon is one of the
few states that has Law requiring dele
gates 10 the national conventions to be
chosen at the primaries. Primaries Will
be held next June and already the TAFT
and La Toilette partiSans are making
preparations for tha contest oregon Will
be about the first one OF the states 10 IN
dicate presidential preference and the
result there Will he watched for by the
other states, as IT will give a line ON the
general result
"The most OF the conservative element
OF the Republican party will support TAFT,
while what is called the progressive ele-
ment viii favor La Toilette in the pri-
maries. Besides delegates TO the national
conventions candidates for two supreme
judges, three congressman and United
STATES senators to succeed Senator iona
than Bourne will be chosen al the pri-
maries. Another question coming up is
the single tax question. According TO
our law each county has the regula ton
OF taxation and in Multnonah. the coun-
~ i'm which Portland is situated, there
will DC vote on the adoption of the
single tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
NEWSBOYS ROBBED
BY SMOOTH CROOK
Two Lads Lose Days Earn
ings to a Petty Con-
tidenCc Man.

Much feeling against 4 psLty crook was
expressed at police headquarters yestcr-
day forenoon. when two newsboEs. broth
ers, aged II and l. years, respectively.
reported that they had been robbed of
S3,O5, their entire DAYS earnings,
Hymen Cohen. 9l5 jefferson street the
Younger of the two. told tho story TO the
police He said that he had been upon
the streets yesterday from a. IN until
noon. and that during that time he had
made % cents.
Al I2;15 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
no said man approached him on the
corner OF Second South and Main streets.
"IIow much money have YOU got?
asked the stranger. The boy replied that
he had - cents. The stranger then told
him TO hand II over, and that after the
boy went to the Oregon Short Line rail
road station and carried grip UP town
for him. he would return the money and
give him 80 cents In addition.
The boy turned over his earnings TO
The stranger aud went tn the railroad
station. He waited there two hours but
his employer did not put In an appearance
and the matter was reported 10 tho
police.
The bov said that his brother. Morris,
aged Il years. had been robbed Of s2.lo
by the same man yesterday and by the
same method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
.ELKS' MEMORIAL DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
Salt Lake Lodge Prepares to
Honor Memory of De-
parted Brothers.

Elks lodge No, So of this city is ar
ranging for an elaborate observance Of
Elks memorial day which Will he held
December 3 at the Salt Lake tbeater a
memorial committee has been appointed
by the lodge, composed of r. T. Collins.
IL A. Leitsger, F. d. Nelson, George
King and Frank Halliday.
The committee is making elaborate pre-
paratioQs for the annual observance. The
stage settings will be especially beauti- .
ful. one OF the most expert decorators
in the city having been employed for the
work,
Rev. Francis Rurgette Short. pastor OF
the First Methodist church. viii deliver
the memorial address, While James W.
Collins viii pronounce the eulogy The
combined choirs of ST. Marks aud the
First Methodist churches will assist in
the programme.
The first Sunday In December Is set
aside by the Benevolent Protective Order
OF Elks for observance as memorial day
when the memory Of departed brethren
is duly h0norcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
BROTHER OF OFFICER
WOODARD is BURIED

The funeral Of J. f. Woodard OF Kan :
as. l'tah, brother Of Patyolman Woodard
Of the police department who died OH No
yesterday from the '' residence Of Theibert bert
Evans. l751 South Third East street,
formerly the Woodland homestead
The service was conducted by Bishop
a. II. Woodruff OF Waterloo ward. The
speakers. including the bishop. were
,ledcdah Woodard. Harrison Sperry, Asa
Draper and Marvin Pack. The benedjc-
tion WAS pronounced by Il. l. Mortenscn.
''Tho Rock OF Ages and Nearer NV
God 10 Thee" were sung by the Water
loo choir. The pallbearers were James
E- Woodard, Jedediah Woodard, Clarence
Pace: Thomas Evans, c. II, Woodard and
Charles Woodland
Interment Mas In lhe CIV cemetcrN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
ELECTION CANVASS
WILL BEGIN TODAY
Telephone Muddle IS Only
Important Question to
Come Up Tonight.

The cItg council will meet at II o'clock
noon today 10 make canvass Of the vote
cast at the general city election last
Tuesday. The vote Of the primary cleo
tion was canyassed by the city recorder
the dny following tho primary, but under
the Law Il becomes the duty OF the city
council TO canvass tic vote OF tho gen
sral election at noon the MondaY follow
ing
Aside from the TELEPHONE question.
there is littlc OF !mportar rce to be consid-
cred at the regular council meeting to-
night. The telephone matter viii un-
doubtecily come up, bu; in what form
nobody knows. Las, FRIDAY night the
council HGs Informed b. Assistant city
Attorney +. !. Dely tina; II was without
legal authority nndrr The state laws and
without power 60 regulate the telephone
rates as proposed in the resolution pre-
scented by Che municipal laws commit
tee. This resolution eavc the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph company
tn. right to use the property ot the old
Independent company under ,he lndc-
pendent company franchise, until such
reasonable time AZ might nc required TO
effect q consolidation and unihcaton Of
the two systems, prov ding however,
that the company would agree not 20
raise It's rates above the present rates of
the Bell telephones.
Upon The counclmnn being informed
Ey the attorney that thel could not hold
the Independent company 10 anything
owing 20 its franchise because 1t d'd
could have come into the city under the
old post roads act. and that under the
statutes auch an agreement as proposed
by the committee would not be binding,
Tie meeting adjourned With nothing &C
complished. The mater will be thrc shed
out again tonight, IL Is expected. when
IN all probability the lesa phase Will be
gone into.
\ quantity Of routine business is sched-
lilcd 10 come up FOR consideration tonight
also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
RICHES COME TOO LATE
TO BRING HAPPINESS

WATERNILLE, Kan. Nov. 12.-No JOY
came 10 Peter Odcll. when lie learned
today that he was heir 10 a quarter OF u
million dollars. He is 81 years old and
Is slowly dying from an incurable dis
case. All. his life he has lived In pow
erty. earning his daily bread by fishing
and doing odd jobs. The thought OF sud
den riches brought terror To him.
When lie was told that his brother, A,
II. Odell, has been found dead IN Los
Angeles. leaving fortune OF $500 900, the
aged fisherman cried out.
My God why could lie not live TO en-
10y 1t and not leave IL 10 me. / do not
know what 10 do with so much money.
am afraid nj it
Peter Odel has not seen his brother
since 1851 A third brother. b, B. Odell
lives In New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
TOUCH OF WINTER {
THE ENTIRE COUN

WASHINGTON. Nov 12..a ..a,,ss VI
winter will be felt over praaYttSs pro- tSs
entire country this week any .he - u
be many sudden changes N .m
according TO the weekly tors,'s Is,
by the weather bureau tonignt. n
"The coming week, says .a'
will be one Of pronounes' ,vs|
changes and low temperature rss eojI
tIcallv the entire country Inc
that now covers the middle ~es' yes NJ
vance rapidly eastward ana CIV
est temperatures of the season. la
IAN extensive dlsturoan,e Iii q
off the north Pacific COAST tuSsd S n
slowly eastward and BE atteiiosvs wssi
part OF the week by stofn'i, wjlI
the north Pacific states es',ny ii
The Rocky mountains lus.eday. d
die west Wednesday or Tnu'Sui nari
eastom states the latter , pS pSe m
week This disturbance WI a,m +
by a general change 10 ssaamthor|
he attended by rains I'D dIstric
rains and SHOWS in noranse northern u 10
will he followed by cna"eh half
weather over the mortimer"
country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Driven by Two New Workers
Car Travelled More Than
37,4 Miles.

The Abbott Detroit automobile Bull
DOG" in which Or, Charles q. Perclval.
editor of the Health magazine, Of New
York city, and George Brown, also OF
New York are making a globe -Girdling
tour Of one hundred thousand miles ar
rived here Yesterday. When lhs car
reached the Ctah hotel IL had Travelled
already q distance of 3,,i0a miles and
had tYaversed The border OF the United
states. This distance has been made
since July 81, lglo; ;., Nlen the starr was
When the state OF Utah has been
crossed the car Will have Travelled through
cvcry state In the union and also through
northern Mexico British Columbia and
I'm Alaska TO point thirty miles beyond
the eixty-secon1 degree of latitude north,
or 10 CarmacS Yukon territory, one hun :
dred and twenty three miles south OF
Dawson.
The car left san Francisco nine days
ago for New York, coming by way OF
Sacramento, Reno. Eil<o. Brigham and
Ogden. I'VE passed through severe
storm The past three days, said Or.
rcrclval. There was heavy suo" IN
Nevada and IL was very cold, At Lucin
tic wind MAS so strong that IT blew
rsh; through our wind shield which is
DR.. Perciyal added. From kelton to
Ogden they are the worst We have en-
countcred on our whole trip
Tho car has crossed the continent twice
and is now making its way cast oTeI
the historic Oregon trail which VIII BE-
followed from this city. From New York
The journey will be continued down the
Atlantic coast TO the lsthmus OF Pan
| anna The car is equipped for all sorts
Of weather and road conditions. carrying
axes, shovel tent, blankets. cooking uten-
sils and an extra supply OF gasoline.
From Vancouver British Columbia
the car was carried by steamer TO Skac-
way. AlaSka. Here the car scaled the
noted White pass running. over the rail
way track About six months were spent
| in Alaska, In some places roads were
! mace for the car and in other places tho
| railroad track was utilized. IL was tho
| first automobile TO he taken 10 Alaska
and It attracted y great deal OF attention
rs a object OF curiosity. u was intended
To proceed 90 Dawson, hut when car
mack was reached tho character Of the
country became So rough that ii WAS inn
possible 10 go further.
While touring northern Mexico Doctor
PerciyaI and his companion had many
adventures. II WIS during the revou-
! ton I'm that country and they were al
/ tackled by bandits and were interest ~
spectators Of several battles between ihe
inSurTectos and the federal troops ono
time they became lost on the desert
near the American border and were with
ont water for forty-eight hours. DIR. Per.
| CiVal walked twenty-five miles across tho
desert when tho thermometer stood al
| l20 degrees and the sand Was ankle deep
He was found by \ detachment of Am.
criCan troops under command of Cap.
! tain G.. {. Farmer who rescued him and
| his companion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Comparative weather data at salt Lake
CITY November IL, 1911:
The highest temperature today was %
degrees: the highest in this month since
1914 was - degrees. The lowest TEN :
persturs last night was 13 degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was . de-
grees below zero. The mean temperature
for today was 21 degrees: the normal was
~ degrees. The accumulated deficiency
OF temperature since the first OF the
month is 81 degrees. the accumula cd
deficiency since January is SS degrees.
The relative humidity at s n m today
Tas IS per cent; the relative humidity
at p. M today was 6S per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending a. y. IN. was none.
The total FOR this month TO date
is ~ OF an inch; the accumulated excess
for this month TO date is .l6 of an inch
the total precipitation since January ]
TO date Is 1923 inches; the accumulat { ed
deficiency since January / is 81 OF an
inch.
Sun rises at I15 a. nj, and sets al 81.
p, m. November lG 1911
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
PLAYMATES CARRY
COMRADE TO GRAVE

The funeral Of Miguel Chavcs. Jr
the 2.year-od son Of Mr.. and Mrs Mig
uel Chaves, Sr. rear of 3l5 South State
street. who died last Wednesday morning
as the result of falling into boiling
caldron of soap material. was held yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
mortuary chapel OF O'Donnel & Com
pany-.
The service WAS simple in its nature
The pallbearcrs were plaYpates of the
dead boy. They were Oliver Dufva
Tony Mejia, Alex Ecoudon and Albert
Econdon. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
PROMINENT MASON
IS LAID AT REST

Impressive funeral services were held
at $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon In
the Masonic temple for Brunson r.
Young Thirty second degree Mason, and
u railroad carpenter In the employ OF the
Oregon Short Line, who died Wednes law
morning at his home. lis South Fifth
West street
pices OF Areenta lodge No. 3: F. and s
NJ Harry Clark worshipfuI master, con
Quoted the ceremony. The euiogy was
spoken by the Rev Z. a. Simpkin Miss
Roberta korns sang Lead. kindly
Light" and "Rest the Sad Heart"
The pallbcarers were NJ. C. Carruthers.
IL o. Willinms Augustus Reeves. p
Brown. j. T. Venable and j. NJ Shaver.
Jnterment was In the Argcnta Plot in
Mt. OlIvet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
LOUISA E. BOREN is
CALLED BY DEATH

Louisa Il. Boren, wife Of Wilfred w.
Boren of $40 briggs avenue. Forcstdale
died yesterday at the l.. -. $. hospital
following a brief Illness OF paritonitis
The funeral Will be held Tuesday at IL
o'clock from the family residence. Mrs,
Boren was born August 13 1880, In Ger
many. and has been A resident OF this
state for a number OF years. She is sur
vived by her husband and two small chill
dren.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
Jerry Burke Dies.

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. l2,-Jeremiah
7. Burke. for many years political agent
Of the Southern Pacific railroad In this
state. died today - his home here Of
pneumonia Mr.. . rIke was stricken
Wednesday last. Last night he began to
weaken, and his family was summoned
to his bedside.
'','.,rry' Burke. as he MAS widely
known. was the rieht-hand man OF VIII
liam T. Herring. chief OF the Southern
Pacific's legal staff and was a familiar
figure at state political conventions aid
sessions OF the legislature for many
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
MUSIC LOVERS ARE
ASSURED OF TREAT

Macmillan Dick. the well-known violin
LIST. and Alfred Bergen. baritone. who.
with their accompanst, Charles Luryey.
odist Episcopal church Tuesday evening.
promise one OF the best musical treats
That has visited Salt Lake City for a long
time,
Mr., Dicks genius has been recognized
In most OF the principal cities OF Europe
and America. and Mr., Bergen sings Ital =
ian, German and English selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
FOWLER STILL Slus :
IN NEW MEXlCO !

Ell pASO, Texas. liable 70
Robert G. Fowler was sntnhi from?
his transconrlnentnal ne lne" "atrandcd
don. y. NJ. where ne W. We OWLS .
heavy sand week COMPANY
failure Of the railwht which
nish him a fiat car lr0m loent iodsJ
nacted 10 make the as,vn avan 10
aeroplane has been ',i,road TN
moved by hand 10 the aar days,
rebuilt during the ias' ,,ch, rs e.
ready TO resume ms i This ~
the car is Furnished NM ne done
wav officials say WI"
row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled and warmer Monday, prob ably
followed BY rain Tuesday afternoon or
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Tribune Want A0A -
bell Main 5000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-13

Indicates below zero,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20
Manufacturers To
 Hear Compensation
 Question Discussed
Employers Liability Will Also Be Treated by Ex- perts in Employ of Ma tional Manufacturers Movement.

At the meeting and dinner of the Manufacturers Association to be held on Monday, Nov. 27th, at 6:30 D. m.. at the Stratfield. Fred c. Schwedt- man and Attorney James A. Emery, both of the National Association of Manufacturers. will discuss Employ ers' Liability and Workmen's com pensatiOn.
 Practically every state legislature in the country, including Connecticut, has considered legislation dealing with Employers Liability and Workmen's s Compensation, and at the present time congressional commission is working on a federal compensation act.
 Large stereoptican views will ilus- trate the address, which will show methods adopted by large manufac- turing industries both in this country and abroad. to prevent accidents to their workmen.
 Manufacturers and business men in general are cordially invited to join with the members of the Association on this occasion, and can secure re- servations by telephoning the Secre- tary, F. A. Bennett.
 Invitations have been sent to man. ufacturers and business men all over the State, and the dinner promises to be the largest attended one ever held by the association
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

To have the proposed new High school and the proposed new publie library building in close proximity, if not in the same bui ding, is the idea of John M. Cullinan, chairman of the committee on finance for the Board of Education. The board will meet this evening to discuss plans for the loca- tion and building of the new High school, but, according to MT. Cullinan, the meeting this evening will simply take the form of gathering for gen eral discussion of the project.
 No decision as to site or character of construction will be arrived at this evening, but the members of the Board of Education will engage in gen eral discussion and later all citizens give their opinions to the board.
 Every member of the Board of Education is desirous of giving Bridge port the best obtaina ble for a High school,' said MT. CuIlinan to a Far mer reporter this morning. we have not decided on a site or plan of con- struction.
 There has been no attempt to seg- regate public buildings in Bridgeport, but some of the members of the board feel that it would work to advant- age if we could agree with the direc- tors or the Br1dgeport Pubic Library to have their new building and the proposed new High school located in close proximinity to each other if not adjoining each other
 Some time ago the directors of the Public Library obtained permission from the General Assembly to sell the present library building. They are now engaged in the courts in friend ly action to test whether or not the mower granted hv the TxegisI9 tIIre wi I stand law.
 'sNow some of us members of the Board of Education feel that it would be to the advantage of the city if we could obtain site for both buildings either adjoining, facing each other or in the same block.
 ''We will discuss the question from every phase this evening, and at some future meeting perhaps we will ask the directors of the Bridgeport Pub lie Library and other citizens who are interested, to meet us and talk over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

ing of the showhouse just as the Por- tuguese Republicans boycotted mon- archy. And Manager Eldridge threat tens to sue Chief of Police Cowles and the city for the damage done the thea tre and Cowles gives Eldridge the lie as to the managers claim of police non interference and police responsi> bility for the riot
 In police court, this morning, the cases of the seven students arrested after the riot were continued until next Saturday in $150 bail each. Since the Yale-Harvard football game will be played, next Saturday, 1t is cer- tain that another continuance will be granted. sending the trials over into next week. at least
 The arrested students are, Louis E. Bomeisler. Brooklyn. N. r., brother of the varsity end: Norman H. Read, Boston, substitute, varsity center; Charles H. Ridder of New York, son of the we'll known publisher; Lewis Connick. New York. who was arrested in his pajamas; John L. Dogert and William J. Burns Jr.. residences not known; and Samuel A. Dyer, Chester, Pa., crew man.
 (Continued on Page 4.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-20

the matter. We went to give Bridge port the best there is in the way of High school. If there Is anything good in other High schools wfIfeh f5e board does not know about we wI1 be glad to be informed 90 that we may embody all the good features SB our High school.
 |, One difficulty which cOufrOnts the Board of Education and H.sfet ce,sB~ fronts every other board fiat ! .r- .ch ses land for city use. is that pr0fs- erty owners invariably mold ious for 1 higher price than they would ezpest if private citizen were to be the purchaser
 Notwithstanding some fnsinuaffe,rs to the contrary in one Brfdgepo~f newspaper, you can say that the board has arrived at no decis on either s to site or construction that we spte-sd to consider this matter careful y be- fore taking any action"
 Among the sites for the new Hfzn school that have been suggested is one at Courtland and Golden E1fII streets. The property has a frontage of 2s0 feet on Courtland street and 20 On Golden Hill street. It will be access sib1 etc al car lines and have ap- breaches from three streets when the proposed Elm street extension is caT- ried through
 There is a depression of 19 to %
 
 sen materially the work Of digging the cellar. The property is owned by Mrs. Erwin Strickland, George M. Baldwin and the T. ". DoEne5 es- tate.
 Other sites spoken Of are the Hal Home in Golden Hfl street, the San- ford property at Washington avenue and Coleman street, the Nathaniel Wheeler property in Harrison street. and site on fbe west side Of Lyon Terrace owned by Gen. T. L. Watson and others.
 Mir. Cullinan stated positively e Gre Farmer reporter that neither the s ts for the building or the architect would be decided on at the meeting ton1zo<- He said that before any plans were made for the building the board would invite such men as Samuel H. Vince CT and others who have had much exper- fence in modern fire-proof construct on to give the board their views on the matter.