davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
PUSHED
DOWN NINE STEPS
cantain Sheldon Levitt Of Augusta,
Ga, Tries TO Get Into wrong
House In New York.
oaoa yU,re 70 The Tribune.

By Leased wire 10 iho iiio 80 ,
NEW YORK, Aug. 1e.-Captaln shell
~ eyt,t az Years old, OF Augusta, Ga,
9ormeTly nn cry n captain IN the Confederate
amy h0 ssys sTs w.h tsa sns to aF@S sst a
~. wong house today. In consequence
he he was taken to the Flower n hospital cn;
where two stitches were taken IN a cu'
o'P, 'P,.rolrnan Cook found Captain Leyltt t
wing boforo No. 1s5 West w,orty-f,.yn evn
street theatrical boarding SahsS HSMSo GoMn TO the
~. n'.ts sA1 aioon of nine steps. Bennett the
Of the boarding hosss osSsd sna fo1 & eer
ven wen -. Though the maid told him
ih,n iha peTson did not live there. Levitt In IN.
sisted entering sas Bsnhsst to the fad ial and
hea1p lit he was In the wrong house
To,% TnI,tt stepped backward, trtppsd over
rug rug and fen down tho iO,t se9Sp; ssnDstt to the
~, Tortv- seventh street police statioh
He was released In $500 ball
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
ROAD 10 YEAR OLD.
Western Pacific People VIII In ou'ef way
Celebrate First Anniversary.

tn. Western Pacific railroad is obssrv-
ING TODAY the anniversary of tho open
Ing, ono year ago. OF passenger trafflc
on or It's lines. Although the road was ss,T n9e Tss
until August 22, 1910. special train
Carving representative Of the leading
newspapers Of Utah co9rinaot fri tro Meysat SAT-
9,to CIty 10 San Francisco on August
The local officials of the Western .L Pa, =
tet su,e n,n cheon today at the Hotel Utah,
1yb;ls the san Francisco officials OF the
sans road havo planned more preeen-
tjous celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Record Crop Of Fruits
Is Promised This Year
]. Edward Taylor, State Horticultural
Inspector, Predicts That Yield Will
Exceed That of 1910


to in the
8 moro o
would be smaller than the OF 9 won as hs Mr. Tayo
Mr. Taylor has found also that s planting Of fruit In Utah
a million
Of
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Constitution Adopted
NV Associated Press

JJsBON. Aug. 1s.-The national as
,embiy Completed and signed eu1; the e0nS,iI. 81.
tuition OF the republic pnsa;ifion II Outlined by
mo morHs,iSi naSinet several weeks ago and since
Saeo,,used the by the eisctcd representatives
Of the people was ADOPTED tsSrro"ndsd Sm1d s the
slasm whers the assembly mot ana
waite5 for hours for the ceremony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND BED
dtng-San Francisco. Cal, August 10.
lel1.-Scaled proposals will be received
here and at Offices OF quartcrmasters
named below, until ii n. M. September
l. 1911, for furnishing forage and bed
ding for Fort Douglas, Utah. Fort Apache,
Arizona. Whipple Barracks. Arizona
See section S7l6, Revised Statutes. In
formation furnished on application To the
Quartermaster ut posts named OF TO r.
Won Schrader, A. O. ~. G. ~. k2O0e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
7 OF
VICTORY
tE. Atwood Reaches Buff
4 On His Way From St.
Isuis to New York
lbs LONG DISTANCE
RECORD WITHIN GRASP
|,ian Expects to Reach
4. Today, Where New
Machine Is Waiting.
n,ed Press

ts,IN n, Y. Aug. 1s.-Landing
rork state after flying in an
4 90 miles from swanville. Pa, to
4. Harry N. Atwood, the Boston
4 .ho is attempting to break the
/. lope.distance aeroplane record,
=, within 439 miles of his goal
ouly bird 's hop TO New York
\ s,;S IA Atwood, as lie stepped out
pn,csss. T Wright biplane.
'.,Ss uS,s the 80 miles from Swanvillc
|ssIo Sr' IN Aying time of . hours
Z II s;Dutss. with one stop at Erie;
i f..v;ro Erie at 4:53 p. m he ars
Z Rnfalo at 1902 p. III. The
/. silcs from Swanville to Erie
..,,ted in l6 minutes,
. Ra,tonlan now is confident of
,ts worlds record in four days
E;s distance from the start in
Ia. last Monday TO date is S2o
q compared with the world s
/ d ll64 miles.
Better than Record
4itxOOd's time, counted in days
2 % his fight, is far ahead OF
r,,d holders. Koenig Follmer and
4. rbo aying over Germany,
rith best time of 80 days from
s Spisb. His arrival in Buffalo
,;ip 4 credit of having flown over
4, Of six states and a distance
,ousl to one-fourth the way
4 ihe continent.
-csd rose in a cornfeld at Swan
nth crowds OF farmers as spec.
He made three unsuccessful
bsforc he got away and then
A IL Erie two hours after his
i,lI time. The wind was so
4 Il was almost 5 o'clock when
(,nsd from Erie with the an
klueut that he would stop at Dun.
|Esr night. But, fading the wind
eNs, he decided to continue 20
y without a stop.
|1sy miles ont of Erie he crossed
}H York Pennsylvania state line
eailss further, Mt Ripley, he was
|Ai passing at SIG p. M, giving
|Eslii Of 90 miles in '23 minutes.
kirk crowds were in the streets
Ia she roofs of houses awaiting
7sarance and expecting him to
|Gsr. I
Passed Over Dunkirk.
|j& p. m. the operator at the sta
|;ils miles away reported "He s
NJ nov and headed straight fol
t" The reception committed
lin line and q few minutes later
,zme into view at Il high alti
Ss kept straight ahead, however
|za was lost to sight.
.etsiag Buffalo, Atwood became
cN BY the smoke and was not
. ind the race track until he
sElde detour over the city. HI
!he western outskirts at 6:15
sas three-quarters of an hour
sdore be located Kenilworth race
4 crowd Of nearly 10000 hat
utng patiently from 3 O'Clock
iarly 6, when the rumors spread
lHood had decided not to come
p 70 Buffalo tonight and the dis
fd people left for the city.
Atwood swept into view no
e1n score Of people were OF
DE made a perfect landing.
Ea'n't what you would call
day for air sailing said he
as there was sharp win,
4 m of the lake and before
'.red forty miles my hands be
iesl numb. Conditions did no
p any.
. little uncertain about m,
~ tomorrow. Perhaps I'll go OF
Y. starting In the morning.
" sop at Rochester, but if I d.
W ior only a short time. Their
8 nFhine waiting at Utica an,
~Ag 70 get there as soon as pos
cSs the continent fight pos
mly, l don't want to bonst
- ls nothing alarming In sue
vi09f ~ W irains daily between Sal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
RETURNS FOUND TO
BE ABOUT CORRECT
Report on Assessment Of
Ada County.
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE, Ida. Aug. 19.-The investiga-
ton ordered by Governor James II. Haw-
ley OF the assessment returned by Ada
county was made today by Expert Ac-
countanis J. D, Robertson Of Washing
ton county and J. A, Purtill OF Elmore
county, with the result that ali assess
ments were found regular with the ex-
ceptiou that the real estate owned by
several OF the banks had not been prop
erly listed and included in the assess
ment against the institutions. The state
board OF equalization adjourned until
Monday before the report OF the ac-
countants could be rendered.
The assessor OF Canyon county has been
summoned to appear before the board next
week to explain why property In that
county was assessed below the full value.
The twenty-six other counties Of the
state have representatives here prepared
to appear before the board next week 10
answer any questions that may be asked.
II Is generally admitted that the equali-
cation of county values Will result In an
interesting situation for the state gem
orally. The board was informed that
1884 451 sheep. with value of Ss.9ll.-
936 60 are reported In the state this year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
Bourne Bill PASSED.

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON Aug. 1o.-Thc senate
today passed the Bourne bill to reimburse
settlers In Sherman county Oregon. whose
lands were embraced in railroad grant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

yioaf trains daily between Salt
~ Veden via Bamberger cleo.
trains every hour on tho
sR az SaltaiT is beat NOW.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Send your wife and, family to Saltair
these hot afternoons. It's cool and
inviting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20


and then burned the cars, containing the
soldiers equipment
Afterwards the rioters marched In the
town and broke into the offices of q JUS
tice of the peace who had read the riot
act and threw his goods into the street. ;,
When the police and troops dispersed
the rioters then returned TO the freight
sheds and set fire TO them. AS the flames
were licking up the buildings Il series OF
explosions occurred,
The troops charged and drove back the
rioters and then put out the blaze.
Later search OF the ruins revealed the
three bodies.
Both in the streets and at the railway
shed the soldiers were compelled to make
A number OF baSonet charges and many
persons. including woman and children.
were wounded
Llanelly. a seaport of Wales, is Sit
uated on a creek OF Carmarthen bay, flf-
teen miles southeast OF Carmarthen. II
has large copper smelling works. iron
foundries. tin plato works. potteries, etc
and ships large quantities Of coal from the
neghboring mines Population In 1901
25,6l7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20

Montgomery band, Saltair today.
Two concerts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-20
RIOT AT LLANELLY.
Five Men Killed and Many Seriously
Wounded In Wales,
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LI,ANEILY. Wales. Aug 19,-Riot Is
rampant in Llanolly tonight as the result
OF troops having fired upon mob today.
killing twc men and woundinS two others
seriously. all Of them alleged TO be young
laborers who were in no way concerned
with the railway strike. One OF the men
Is said TO have just arrived on the scene.
drawn there by curiosity.
The inhabitants Of the town are greatly
inhamed over the shooting, which they
consider unjustlfied. and tonight rioting
OF a serious character broke out
Five hundred soldiers had 10 be hastily
summoned TO clear the streets OF angry
men, while others are guarding the elec"
trIc power house and public buildings
which the rioters threaten to burr.
The home of u magistrate was rasded
and looted this evening, and another
house and several railway cars loaded
with provisions were burned
ARRAY on Bridge.
Today's affray took place on Union
bridge, close 10 the railway station. An
h train ih had nob oeS" e6 srers 10
Jumped on the engine and beat the engi'
neer and fireman.
a platoon OF soldiers was sent TO the
scene at double quick and the mob scat
tered up the slopes overlooking the bridge
and scaled tho walls into the nearby gar
dens. The angry men proceeded 10 tear
down the walls and lombard the soldiers
with bricks.
Several soldiers were hit with bricks
and fired In the air In return. without et-
feet Then followed other shots from
the troops directly at the disturbers. \
man sitting on the wall was seen TO fall
and throe others dropped in their tracks.
The mob then suickly scattered.
Three Killed in Fire.
The riotlng continued throughout the
night and three more deaths were added
TO those Of the afternoon. while many per"
rons were injured. These casualties re-
suited from an explosion during a fire
In the railway freight sheds, started by
rJotera The local mob gas Joined to-
night by 5000 tin plate workers from the
surrounding districts. and although 800
soldiers guarded the railway line, the
combined mob outmancuvercd thorn, tore
up the tracks, looted q troop train and
secured q large quantity Of ammunition
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
TO SECURE BETTER ROADS
PennsyIvania Township Official Got
the Cooperation of Others by Ad-
Vertisins in Home Paper.

II your community needs good
roads, advertise for them in your
home newspapers!
DIR. Donald McCaskey is president
OF the supervisors board of Lampeter
township. Lancaster county. Pa. lie
wanted better roads for his commu-
nifty. but found it hard to get the co
operation OF his brother officials
lie is great believer in advertis.
ing. so he bought 1000 inches OF ad.
vertising space In the local weekly
newspaper, called The Home. TO tell
the people why good roads were need
ed and how they could get them.
DR.. McCaskey got up a series OF ad.
vertisements which he called Road
Bulletins" heading them Road Dis
eases Unmasked," I'm which he gave
facts and figures.
The bulletins were read thoroughly
by the country folks around-so thor
oughly. in fact. that while a few
months ago the Doctors efforts for
road Improvement were met with ar.
rogant refusal. since the appearance
OF these educational Road Bulletins
the road officials are now inclined to
cooperate and assist in fixing the
roads.
The newspaper advertising columns
saved the day. and the township has
become one of the most notable In
the state in the matter Of road I'm.
provement
This IS new departure I'm news
paper advertising. and. as Il has
proved so effective I'm this case. there
is no reason why a public official IN
any branch Of the service. who finds
himself confronted with indifference
or animosity. should not buy n Ger.
tain amount of advertising space and
tell his story 20 the public.
n the story IS true--if he Is an
honest. efficient workman-the people
Will soon find IT out and viii support
him in every way in their power.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
GOOD ADVERTISING
NOT A DIRECTORY
BY GEORGE S. sANTA.

Here's banker who says. We have
been in business in this town for forty
years right on this same corner and
they all know where We are-we don't
need TO advertise"
What the banker says Is true, that
Is the part about everyone knowing
where his institution is located. Banks
quite generally do a business Of receiv.
ing deposits and OF loaning money and
We may grant also that they all
know this fact about this particular
bank
But is that all that advertising can
do. simply give the name and loca-
ton and brief statement OF what the
business is? You can get all of that
on 2SS sign in big letters and too
many people beside the bankers think
that is all they have a right TO give
in an advertisement The public needs
TO know these things. OF course. but
how long would manufacturer of au.
tomobiles last IL he merely told the
public in plain type his name and bust.
ness.
Absurd isn't il.
Advertising begins nj this point.
Good advertising does not deal with
generalities common TO all businesses
or the same class but IT takes out and
emphasizes those features which are
peculiar TO the particular business ad.
vertised. IL sets forth what the GUS
toner or patron will find OF value in
bringing TO the advertiser the formers
custom or patronage. In other words.
advertising has "A mission more pre-
tentious than that OF being n mere
directory for the information OF the
public.
The man who enters business nova.
days with the conception that all he
needs to do TO prosper is to tell his
friends where he is located. should
continue his studies along the adver-
Using line. In the beginning he may
need TO convey in his advertisements
such simple information as this but he
can put ii down as a safe bet that ad.
vertlsing will not cease to be useful
and valuable 10 him so long as he con.
tinues to offer TO his customers any
thing OF merit or any service OF parti-
cular and special interest
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
DEAR OLD SOUL.

When Smith fell heir to that littIs
legacy he changed his name to
Smythe. and did everything In style.
Not word OF protest did his moth.
er make till the telephone appeared
Then she struck
Never. Albert" she said. firmly
Never shall one of those things come
into my housed"
But. mother" he began.
Il wonder you dare" she went on.
Look at all those poor Hindus II
killed last year! Why we might"
A light broke over Smythes coun.
tenance
That wasn't telephone. motheri
That was a typhoon!"
Albert" said the old lady. very
stcrnly; don't you try to fool your
poor old mother with tales like that.
Typhoon. indeed! l know just Ms we'll
as you do that the typhoon IL the EN-.
peror OF Japan!"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
Unfortunate Man.

A tourist in the mountains of Ten.
nessee once had dinner with a dueru.
lous old Tlountaineer who yarned
about hard times for Is minutes at a
stretch. why, man." said the tour
LIST, you ought to be able to make
lots OF money shipping green corn to
the northern market. Yes, ! orter."
was the sullen reply. You have tho
land. suppose, and can get the
seed" Yes, l guess So" Then why
don't you go into tho speculation"
No use, stranger" sadly replied the
cracker; "the old woman Is too lazy
TO do the plowin' and plantln'."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
That Would Catch Them,

wish ] could think OF some way
10 get people TO como TO my church.
have tried to preach sensible ser.
mons. and have done my best to get
out and mix with our ciuzens-to make
them feel that am interested In them
and their affairs. But 1t seems to be
useless
The trouble with you is that you
are not going at the thing right Why
don't you cut out the sermon and
the prayers and have only singing
and moving picturesT
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
What He Wanted Most.

Now" said the head OF the recep.
ton committee. when the distinguish.
ed visitor had stepped from the car.
II you think you'd like It we'll be glad
TO get an automobile and take you
Tor drive through the parks. We
have one OF the finest boulevard sys.
TENS In the world. and"
Say. do you know where there's a
bath tub about six feet long and four
rect wide and three feet deep"
I think they may have something
OF the kind In one OF the hotels"
Lead me to IT, Never mind the
parks and boulevards."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
Don't Be Embarrassed.

Nothing cauees a person more en-.
barrassment than the knowledge that
some part of their attire needs apol.
ogy. Dirty linen is the most common
and inexcusable fault, and as long as
strong rosin soaps are used in the
laundry, streaked washables are in
evitable.
Hewitts Easy Task-the original
white laundry SOAPS the best clean
linen guarantee obtainable. Multi.
tudes of women say 30, and you'll
agree after trial. Ask your grocer.
Five cents a cake.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
BUY SHEEP AND
LAMBS NOW
But Don't Be a Sheep.
A COMMON EXPERIENCE.
Don't Follow tho Crowd.


In chasing the market for profit. the
Fellows who blindly follow the crowd
are generally the ones who get left.
The successful man buys when he has
the least competition. at the lowest
prices and with the greatest margin
Tor profit, which usually brings his
selling time during a period Of COM
parative scarcity at market, and he
therefore gets higher prices and most
always makes good profit In his
dealings.
Here's Chance for Gain.
The present very low market val
ues OF feeding sheep and lambs. being
less than the cost OF production, of.
fers such an opportunity to those who
are prepared to properly care for
them.
Feeders Are Selling Cheap.
Well-bred, thin but thrifty lambs of
the growing kind can now be bought
on the Chicago market for $525 to
$3.50 per 100 pounds: wethers OF sim.
FLAIR description, $40 to s375: year
ling wethers, s4.25 to $3.50; yearling
breeding ewes, $500 to $3.50. and good
AeeuiuS ewes at SZ.oU 10 SZ.So. IheS0
prices are about s1.75 lower than q
year ago for feeder lambs. and the
lowest since 1904. Feeder sheep
prices also are unusually low.
Now Is tho Time 10 Buy.
In view OF the fact that prices Of
-eeder sheep and lambs are now be-
low the cost OF production, and that
present prices Of lamb and mutton are
out OF line with all other meats and
must therefore soon rise because of
the increased consumption invited
thereby, the conclusion Is inevitable
that now is the best time to buy feed.
or sheep and lambs for all those who
are ready to prepare them for market
during the early part of next year.
A leading sheep owner end dealer
says: Fat is made pretty cheap on
the Fall foed that otherwise would
be wasted. and the sheep and lamb
feeding proposition from the stand.
point Of fertility is worthy of most
careful consideration"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
onnnriunltv 20 Order.

The man with a message TO the peo
lie or man with an invitation for the
people. needn't care much about this
thing called Opportunity" It's only a
mystic term used by the members Of
the "Do-Little Club"
Resign from the "DoLittles" aLG get
into mental. moral and spiritual action
but resign right now. today.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
Hence the Dampnes.

i had a frightful nightmare last
hight"
Tell me about It."
i dreamed that I owned a private
yacht and started out to sail around
the world"
That's not so bad"
But In twinkling the yacht be-
came tub
Obi"
And the tub sprung a leak"
"Horrorsi"
Then l woke up and pulled down
the window. My bed was rain.
soaked"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
GOOD Jokes
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN.
Darius Green: "Ouch!-

Darius Green: "Ouchl-
The Montgolhers; There's moth
Ing like giving the public q little not
air"
Mr. Rockefeller: Whether they
call II petrol or gasoline. you know
where II all comes from"
David: On second thought. see
that | ought to wish for larger wings
than those OF a dove"
Young Lochinvar: II can take one
passenger. miss"
Noah: For long distances though I
still prefer n boat"
Hannibal: when I want to ride
over the Alps | always use elephants. -
Robert Burns: "Hoot! wadna
trade my Pegasus for a the airships
In creation!"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
Uncertain.

Well. we'll. WE'LL" said the kindly
stranger. patting little Mollie on the
head. 81 suppose you are your papa's
little darling?"
i don't know yet. thir." lisped Mol
lie. The court hathn't dethided yet
Jutht now I'm the pet OF the Matri.
monial Fidelity and Cathualty Trutht
company. thir"-Life.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
Merely a Temporary Disadvantage,

The widow had Just announced her
engagement
But. my dear Maria" said her
friend. you don't mean to tell me
That you Intend marrying a man
you've only known for two weeks7"
oh. yes" said the happy widow.
i can easily overcome that objection
In time. hope to know him tolerably
well after we have been married a
couple OF years."-Harper's Weekly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
TOMMY MuRPHX

The great horseman who f. virninN
most OF the big races for fast trotters
with that farm horse. 'R r q " record
l:V84 says. "SPOHN'S DISTEMPER
CURE Is the best remedy for all forms Of
Distemper and coughs have ever known
nave used II number OF years" All
druggists or send to manufacturers 500
and ~ bottle. Spohn Medical Co. chem
9ts. Goshen. Ind. u. s. A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
A FortIfYlna Experlcnea.

You dictate all your letters?"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum
Sometimes you can get pretty good
idea. OF how little attention your letter
is going to receive by watching the
manner and facial expression OF the
stenographer."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
VIlIIant and Speed,

There's nothing slow about Jones. -
Il guess you never loaned him
money"
"Oh. yes. have. That's what
made me speak that way ! loaned
him SO six months ago and haven't
been able to catch him since"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18

Young man, have you made any
preparations for the rainy day."
"Oh, yes" replied the son OF tho
prominent millionaire. I'm addition
20 my roadster. have corking good
limousine that will easily hold six
girls"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-10-18
Last Resort

Friend suppose 1t was lard to
lose your daughter?
Father-Well. It did seem as II II
would be at one time. but she landed
this fellow just as we were beginning
to give up hope.-Christian Intel.
Iigencer