davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
TELEC
TABLOIDS

SAN FkANtlSlOs - FORMER
Chief of Police George whitman
was at one time the big noise"
here Today he accepted Job
as Waterman on the Pacific Mail
docks. He dropped $4,000 in try
ing to outguess Wall street.
SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hemenway's mother was so
pleased with her boy that she
gave him some property and
$4,000. Then he cut loose. He
was going TO give her first chance
to buy the land when she sued
him for dissipating.
SAN JOSE, Cal.-Recognizing
the danger In the near approach
of leap year, q score of bachelors
meet February 20 to plan a de-
Tense against the more deadly
thar the male" They'll have q
silk, skirt fund.
SAN FRANCISCO.-PoIiceman
Minnehan was detailed to inves-
'tiEate the finding OF 100 sticks of
dynamite. They proved to have
been in a box on which he ate
his lunch daily for a year. He's
off duty today.
49,.
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 3d.
TIpant you to arresdt the French
SHIP Button at Linnton," said a
.Teutonic voice over the telephone
to- She United States district at
torney. "She has stole our dog
ara sailed away mid it."
,-Goyernment machinery was set
iscmotioh and finally Counsel
Liable pursuaded the Buttons
captain to return the mongrel to
its owner, a German bartender.
PORTLAND, Ore. People
sympathizing with Rev. Eek of
Vancouver, Wash, who recently
lost his power of speech, Miss
Martha Owens and DR.. Hugh Smith
decided on quiet wedding" at
Eek pastorate. The entire we'd
ding ceremony was conducted in
whispers.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Tony Poll
tro owns SIS, 900 worth OF prop
erty In Portland. He has no steay
employment, however, and so ap-
piled to the city for one of the
jobs provided by the mayor to
relieve. destitute men of family.
He was recognized and gently but
firmly removed from the line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--
President Taft left for New York
to attend the peace dinner" to-
night, without acting on the
Charles w. Morse pardon case.
He did not even read the official
surgeons reports of the convict
bankers precarious condition.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-That
old Hibernianism, well have
peace av we fight for It," we'll de-
scribes the situation apparent be-
fore the widely heralded peace
banquet" which. with President
Taft as chief guest. will be held
tonight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
SHIP IS SAFE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. so
The German ship California, out
1913 days from Shields, England,
and given up for lost, has been
sighted 20 miles off Point Iona.
She is becalmed. Tugs have gone
to her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
LOOK HERE

LOOK HERE
Think of getting a cosy Ar, u "a
cultivated. woodshed full of wood.
arranged for chickens. city water,
30 fare, all for $3.50.
M. 8922-J, evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
BISHOP WILL PREACH

Bishop keator will preach at
St. Luke's church Sunday morning
and at st. Andrews in the even
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
BUNGALOW
MONTHLY PAYMENTS

Five rooms; strictly modern and
first class; rooms large and well
proportioned; large attic; furnace;
to the wife. Half block to Pt. De-
fiance car; $4,000. owner, 2509 No.
Warner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
MR.. INVESTOR

Look this up, about acres in the
center of the tide flats: this place
10 paying better than per cent on
the price we are asking for it.
Party going east and wants to use
Bone money. If you want to invest
in a good buy come in. If you lose
out on this we are not to blame.
J. w. Hoops & Sons
224-5 National Realty Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30

CHHD's PLIGHT PITIFUL
NEW YORK, Dec. 8o.--Solo-
mon Jackowitz, 8, Is dying, The
case is mystery. The child was
stricken deaf. dumb and blind
while In school. He declared to
his mother that his teacher had
struck him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
5-ROOM COTTAGE
500

Just think of it, good we'll built
Broom house. bath room, pantry,
Closets, front porch, electric lights
and water, good wood shed: level
lots. cleared and fenced, good soil,
fine location. &c fare. owner must
have money and will sell for $500
cash.
Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance.
K. T. GREGORY CO., Inc.
3. r.. Webb. L. f. Gregory.
Second Floor Natl. Realty Bldg.
= 1117 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30

i0-ACRE olive orchard In Califor-
mia, exchange for property here.
III. w. Myers
400 Perkins Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-30
To KNOW
FATE TONIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
OROvILLE, GAL, Dec. So
Accused of the murder OF little
Helen Rumball while she was
tied up to soantling In the attic
of her home. Arthur Lewis,
brother OF the child's stepmother,
probably will know his fate before
night.
The jury took the matter at
1915 o'clock today. The court
house is crowded to hear the ver-
dict. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
No CHARGES MADE
AGAINST PHYSICIAN
Coroner's Jury Says Harry
Boyle Was Victim Of
Acute Alcoholism.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, oct. 30.-That Harry Boyle,
who died at the county jail Saturday
night after being refused admittance to
the Dee hospital, WAS a victim or acute
alcoholism, Is the finding of Acting Coro-
ner j. ID. Murphy and Drs. Luke Craw-
shaw and George Green, following n post
nortem examination OF the body this
afternoon.
Boyle. who gave his name when he
WAS first taken from an Oregon Short
Line train as Paddy Dalton, was suffer-
Ing from a severe attack of delirlum ire
mems when he was first sent to tho hos
pitaE Later, on orders from the hospital
board of trustees through DR.. r. S. joyce,
the patient, although desperately III. was
placed in an ambulance and sent back
10 the county Jail where he was locked
up in a padded cell, While negotiations
were on between Or J. W. Pidcock. tho
county physician. and Or. r. c. McClos-
key. the hospital inferno, TO have the
sick man taken back 10 the hospital for
treatment. BOYLE died, McCloslSey was
arrested and placed in the custody Of r.
deputy sheriff at the hospital for the
night Sunday he was released, after be-
ing eNonerated by the board of trustees
of the Dee hospital, DR.. f. S. Joyce as
suming full responsibility for the removal
OF the patient from the hospital. Or, Nc
Closkey will retain his position as inferno
at the hospital. and the charges OF in
voluntary manslaughter which were
spoken of at the time Of his arrest viii
not be preferred against McCloskey or
joyce,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
LOW PHONE RATES
GRANTED IN EUREKA
Company Keeps Promise to
Investigate and Reduce
Rates if Possible.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA, Oct. 30.-ln accordance With
ITS promise made to the city council and
citizens OF Eureka 10 make n complete
study of the telephone rate question and
make reductions II possible. the Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph company
has issued II circular To Subscribers an
nouncinS considerable reductions in
rates.
The new rates for business telephones
are the same and the rates for residence
telephones lower than the rates that we're
In force. before the Independent company
was bought by the Bell. After giving a.
history OF the telephone business in the
state briefly and telling about the pur-
chase OF the Independent plant and the
rate studies that were made by the new
company, the circular saws:
III was found that after the period Of
plant consolidation and adjustment had
passed, economies OF operation could be
practiccd and the investment reduced
through discarding unnecessary plant
Data on these matters have just become
available and the company Will give sub
scribers the benefit of the reductions thug
made possible"
The new rates take effect November l
and The announcement has caused gem
eral satisfaction here, especially as the
reduction is moro than was asked for or
expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
MAY BUILD MOFFAT
ROAD THROUGH PARK
Commercial Club of Famous
Mining Camp in Earnest
in Plans Made.

The Park City Commercial club.
through w. ID. Sutton, its president. and
W. \. Radon, secretary, has lnaugurated
an energetic campaign To bring about
the establishment OF the proposed Moffat
roads route into Salt Lake by way OF
kamas and the famous mining center
In a letter received yesterday the Salt
Lake Commercial club is asked to CO.
operate with the Park City organization
In this campaien. II is set forth that
nit counties would be served II the plan
Is realized, and also that such a route
would develop the largest possible freight
tonnage for the road.
Among other advantages pointed 10 an
reasons for such route is given the
fact that 1t would cut through the center
OF the largest areas and richest center Of
the wly-opened Cintah reservation,
which, IT is said, will ultimately give to
the state an additional population OF
hundreds of thousands.
1t is also pointed out In the letter that
hydro carbon lands that would develop
and furnish freight running up into mil
lions of tons, TO say nothing OF opening
up large beds Of high-grade coal for
ter also mentions the fact that the
course would touch rich timber beds
that had already placed billion and a
quarter feet of lumber ready for the
Those behind the move declare that
through the establishment OF the pro-
posed route the railroad would surely Sc
cure its due proportion. of the four and
q. half million pounds OF orc shipped from
Park City each week. besides opening up
a broad area OF agricultural land in east
orn Summit county and beyond, which
would yield unequaled returns TO the
road in the course OF a few years.
AS final argument. the Park City
hackers show that the proposed course
would be the most direct route, between
Denver and salt Lake, that IL would
make the road wholly independent and
free from crippling competition. BY this
is meant that the road would secure
heavy and profitable traffic that would
go either to the Denver &. Rio Grande
on the south or to the Union Pacific
on the north in case any other position
were chosen for the route.
The proposition will be taken up by
the board OF governors and put before the
members OF the club at the next general
meeting. IL is said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
YOUTHFUL HUNTER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

David Chase aged 10 years. son of f.
l.. and Amelia Chase OF Ccntcryille. WAS
accidentally shot and killed yesterday
morning in the hills east OF Ccnterville
The boy WAS accompanied by his father
aud brother, and tho three were on a
prospecting and hunting trip. Relieving
that II was empty. Mr.. Chase gave his
small son a Winchester rifle TO carry
and With this the boy wandcrd away
from the other two members OF the party
In some unaCcountable manner the boy
discharged the rifle The bullet entered
his right side on line with the heart
and death wns instantaneous. There
Will he no inquest.
The funeral viii bc held from the
family residence In Ccntery)lc Wedncs-
day afternoon at ! o'clock. Burial will
be I'm the CentcrviIlc cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Lower Rates Please Bingham.
Special To The Tribune
EINC.Il s Al AnI --,rEn MuliIll.

Special TO The Tribune,
BINGHAM. Oct. 30.-The Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph company
has sent circulars TO all its subscribers
here announcing q voluntary reduction
Of rates 10 the figures that prevailed be-
fore the Independent PLAN, was bought
by the Bell, The announcement came
as n surprise TO Bingham, as the telc-
phone agitation had practically died oni
and tho people here had accepted tho
higher rates as permanent.
The company explains in its circular
that IL declined 10 yield TO pressure in
the rate matter until il had time TO
make tho studies necessary TO determine
the right rates, but finding that ccrtain
economies of operation are now possible
and that the investment can be reduced
by discarding unnecessary plant. II pro-
poses TO give subscribers The benefit Of
the saving.
The new schedule takes effect NoNcu-
her l. The increased rates were put on
by tho Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company Immediately after the purchase
OF The Independent lines and were al
lowed 10 remain In effect hH the Noun
tain Staics company until The situation
could be studied after tho plants were
consolidated, The announcement has
caused great satisfaction here. as the
public now gets tho combined telephone
service FOR tho same price II paid FOR one
service formerly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
DESPERATE MEN ROB
STORE AT BOUNT|FUL
Rempton Merchandise Estab-
lisfnent Broken Into and
Valuable Goods Stolen.

The general merchandise store OF G, FL
Rempton at Bountiful was robbed some
time during Sunday night or Monday
morning. according TO advces received
at local police headquarters. and large
amount Of merchandise and jewelry was
stolen
Early Monday evening the burglars
broke into the Oregon Short Line tool
house al Woods Cross and took a hand
car a pick and TWO shovels. The pick
was found at the Rempton store yester-
day morning. following the burglary
fhe llandcar. with which it is supposed
the robbers carried away the stolen prlSS-
erty. was discovered n short distance
south of Beck's hot springs yesterday
morning by George Phelps. foreman OF a
railroad section gang working there. The
shovels and the stolen goods from The
store have as yet not been located
The burglars gained entrance TO the
store by means Of prying open the front
door The stolen property consists OF 100
pairs OF mems and womens shoes,
dozen pairs OF blankets. several rszors
two dozen assorted rings, a dozen watch
chains, a dozen sweaters and several
pairs OF trousers.
The local police arc malntainin a close
watch Tor the burglars and are trying TO
locate the stolen property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
GREAT FLEET AWAITS
COMING OF PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Wth search =
lights h1shinS and bulls and rigging out =
lined In myriad incandesceut lights the
vessels Of america great 0cct, assem-
bl"d here for presidential review. pre-
scented picture of marvellous beauty to-
night, The Hudson river. where the
warships lie. was lIummcd as never be-
fore by night.
The battlcShip line was extended to
it's fun length today when the last of
the sea lighters assigned To take part
in the rcvieW--tho prcadnought Florida
steamed slowly from her berth at the
Brooklyn navy ward ON her first trIp
under her own steam.
Crashing salutes from tho other ships
greeted the new tighter. She looned
high above the smaller fighters Of the
line. Tor There was only onc-thc Utah
10 compare with her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Approve $4,000 Road Fund.
| Ia The Tribune

lEl 10 The Tribune.
Dyo. Oct. 3o.-At a special meeting
X county commissioners here today
nmunication was read from the state
commission informing the county
that the state commission had ap-
X The appTopria tion by the county
e state OF 5000. same 10 he used
he purpose OF constructing a state
through Utah county. and the
nt 10 be expended in each road dis
as follows $500 on the Lell-
Iof Mountain road. $1,000 on Lehi-
lcan Fork road; $1,000 on American
Pleasant Grove road, $500 on state
Between Pleasant Grove and Provo
h; 5000 on stale road on Provo
p; 10000 on state road in Pleasant
district; S250O on Provo-Spring-
fpad. $500 on Spanish Fork Salem
|SlQOD ON salem P2yson road; $4,000
PC road from PaysoD TO the south
lary Of Utah county.
above amount appropriated by
.countv Is 10 be increased from the
.foad fund. appropriated by the last
4ipre. the exact amount 10 be de-
|.Nhen- The slate road commission
zen advised as TO the assessment
made for each precinct through
I Tile road passes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Wintor Range Is Good.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 30.-Bctter range condi-
'ons exist In the Sanpctc country than
al any time since lhc creation of tho
Mant nalinnsl forest. according to Dis
irIot Forester \. r.. Sherman vino re
turned from Mount Pleasant today after
attending mass meeting Of the wool
growers of that section or tho state. The
sheep,nen of that district saw that their
lambs average over i've pounds heavier
than they did last year, and the flocks
arc in much better condition owing 10 the
better grazing facilities. District For
ester sherman heard number of COM
plants from aheepmen and csttlomen re-
gardinR grazing sllotmcnts. and In nenrly
cVory case q satisfactory settlement Wa 5
reached between The woolGroNcrs aud iho
fcrcstrr dcnarllnonlE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
moor BACKS IRVINE
FOR MAYOR OF PROVO
|,clline Decides to Oppose
1,eker and Farrer;; Approves
Mo Candidate for Auditor.
The Tribune.

rial 10 The Tribune
.povo oct. SO.--A meeting WAS held
4 saturday evening attended by what
,,nsd "the Smoot interests. or fol-
~ the political machine headed
tss apostle senator. at which it was
.,s.d 20 support r. T.. Irvine for
4. or ,he CITY at the coming cleo
~ AGAINST Charles F. Decker. ana
<y rsrr5r for the Shnrt-tcrm commits
.rr,i,in. and j. H. FrishS for he long
against Leroy Dixon for the
md III j. ". Goddard for the
,.rns The machine did not decide
.ry candidate for the authorship,
.jre that part OF the ticket 10 work
rs own salvation.
bss not get been decided whether
.nniVr headquarters is 10 be opened,
]'a regular campaign conoucted' nni
4. ',nen at the meeting WAS appointed
''nynIftes Of one TO go out and work
1 Ne succese OF the ticket as in
.rd AT the meeting. The men behind
rrorement who We're instrumental In
o,ine thc Endorsement for Irvine are
-nh IT Farrer cashier OF the Provo
-nercial 4 Savings bank tSmoot's
a. Tie present mayor. w. II, Ray;
Uayor William NJ. Roylancc. Post
.ter lanes Glove, and others Just
tcnspIcuous in the politics OF the
M meeting was held in one Of the
ms OF the Commercial bank building.
NO one was asked 10 attend except
u whom il was known were Irvine
rorfers, Tic Decker forces are sit
up and taking notice today, and, in
probabilIty they. too, Will get to-
ssr ,eliher today or tomorrow and
.nizs. The fight is on in earnest. al
A rate, and both sides arc already
hing victory.
&srp were some differences AT the
Ing as to whether an organization
"a be perfected or not and a num-
of those attending bolted the meet
Among these were Joseph S. Berry
MILFORD F. Giles. both defeated cam
|Ies for nomination at the primary
Hon. An organization was partially
1l. however, and r. K. Irvine, Jr..
chosen president and John SaXcy
Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Advice to Those of
Baggy Cheek and Chin
CFrom Pilgrim Magazine

Let the woman whose cheek mus
cles are beginning 10 sag and who ny
the same token is acquiring double
chin. remember TO keep her head up
is the advice Of a celebrated beauty
expert. Let her bathe her face, neck
and chin in a solution made by dissolv'
ing an ounce OF sa1olite III a half pint
witch hazel The result will surprise
her. the lotion being so quickly et
fcctiye, This treatment tightens and
reduces skin and muscles. also strength
ching and toning up the same.
Naturally tho tightening etfcct dis
perscs wrinkles and furrows- The lo-
ton is very refreshing, BE sure to ask
the druggist for the powdered saxolItc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
KEEPS COUNCIL BUSY,
Ogden City SoIons Formally Decide to
Prevent All Illegal Voting.


Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Oct 3o.-At the regular meet
ing of the city council here tonight a
communication was read from City Atior-
ncy James III. Devine, accompanied by a
communication from Heber Scowcrort
compls ined that there had been cases OF
Illegal registration and suggested that
competent officers he located in each Pre-
cinct on tho day OF election To enforce
gcsted that peace officer he designated
for each precinct for election day and
IL was decided by the council TO do this.
City Engineer ". NJ Bostaph reported
that There had been many complaints.
about lights furnished by tho Merchants
Light Power company going ont in
that the city employ an Inspector or
make arrangements with the inspector
employed by The company 40 that the
city could got reports on the power that
IS being used and thus know just what
lights are burning at all times. The
matter Was referred 10 the light com
mittcc.
\ communicalIon was read from the
Rocky Mountain Bcl Telephone company
and another from III" Mountain States
Iciegrsph a., Iclrph9ne company. both
company had taken over The property
and III" franchise Of the old company
Councilmsn John Austin insisted that
something should be done To compel the
ogden Rapid Transit company 10 extend
the Wall avenue line Ia Thirty-second
street ie said that the matter had
h"cn stand ne over a yenr and that tho
company should he required 10 fulrlI IL.
agreement. Assistant city Engineer
Roach said that tho matter bad been
taken up and that Inc company wants
more clearance under The Oregon Short
Line railroad bridge. IIr said that tho
clearance would not he largo enough for
he Increased service. The matter was
referred TO the railroad committee
Three bids for tho macadamzing work
on West Twenty fourth street and Uar-
rison avenue were opened and referred
10 tho street committee and tho city on
gincor 10 audit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
p Your Hair
Free From Dust

4" "omar's National MagaaIncp
'pe expects 10 return from sum-
.rAcn,tIon. outing. picnic or long
y ,,de IN moro or less lishcvcIcd
"nien girl is SO tired, she docs
rs' ilSc washing her head before
nor docs she care 10 80 TO
|Sl'h dusty hair.
IN not use a dry shampoo. and
sli The bother and trouble thst
'Psny washing the hair7 Just
Put ounces OF therox with four
~ powdered orris root. Sprin-
tablespoonful Of This mixture
upon the head; then brush the
thoroughly through the hair.
.FStncnt Is quick and easy. but
ont all dirt and dust and leaves
~ clean and comfortable.
,,os Keeps the hair light and
a"1 beautifully Iustrous. Brush
Nv TWO or three times week
~ mixture and II will make YOUR
's growih.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SUIT OVER BAGGAGE
IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. oct. SO.-Two trunks
aud q suitcase form the subject matter
OF a suit dccketcd today i'm the supreme
court of the United States
Judgment against tho Boston & Maine
Railroad company FOR more than $4,000
Was rendered by tho Massachusetts courts
In favo" oi Mrs Katherine Hooker OF
Los Angeles Tor the destruction OF her
baggage when tho Sunapce Lake, n. H.,
ra i1roAd station was burned. Tho rail-
road clHimcd tho loss should have been
limited 10 sloo, thu, being the limit OF
liability tov loss Of baggage as set forth
on passengers tranSporta ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
On Burglars Trail.
,eCial to The Tribune.

Special U The Tribune.
OGDEN Oct. &0.-Sheriff Harris Of
Davis county was in Ogden this morn
ing following clue which may lead TO
the arrest of the burglars who broke into
the store OF c, IL, Hampton at Farm
ington some lime last night Jewelry
and other valuables worth 500 were
stolen by the thieves. The front door
OF the store was broken down, and the
burglars, after gaining an entrance.
helped themselves 10 the most valuable
portion Of the stock. Believing that they
would make an effort to pawn the stolen
articles at Ogden, Sheriff Harris came
here with MIR. Hampton this morning 10
conduct an investigation.