davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals VIII be received w ,ne
Utah state Fair association az ilb 2tnts'
Vermont building salt Lhke tlty, Cte,,'
until T. o'clock noon september J. lsti;
FOR the plumbing work Tor grand Stuna
al the Utah state Felr srDunps F.hs
and specifications may be obtained az sna
9rncem OF the architects, Young son
ana - u. Rutherford. Mcintyre building
or NJ the State Fair 1lhccs.
Proposals shall be accom1sp,.!sadd "a o.
,he rrIrfrscfo~ 10 whom m" award %
niads win BE required tO furnish sArsy
company bond IN the sum 81 70 Per Ss"s
u the amount of The contract prey.
all Bids. ..,.,, ,.,c,,-
UTAH STATE FAIR AsSoCiATION'
HoTce s Ensign. S~cretst S;,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James a. Pollock * Co. bankers and
bro ckers furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore SamplIng company on
Tuesday released seven cars ot ore from
Utah camps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30

II your wan, be n situation. make
IL known by the insertion OF u wan;
"ad" In The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James a, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Boston Mining Stocks.

James \ Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-30
Sales II 7 l.. else

BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
HOW TO RAISE CHICKENS
LESSON EARRING FOR BABY CHICKS

Before putting the newly hntched
chicks into the brood coop. dust
them with aomr good insect powder
and grease the tops Of their heads
wlth lard as q protection against
lice no not apply grease 70 any
other part of the body. however
The hen. too should be busted with
che inaret powder
For the FIRST 90 or as hours feed
only Che heu aa nature has already
provided lor the chicks Tor thai
length of limo Then their nni
feed may b. some bread crumbs OF
finely broken crackers Foed than
lightly aud often. aad boz sure lnat
they have aI The CLEAN. lreah
water they can drink
Aiiof the lif 10 days feed che
chich fnHf tlmoa q day until thnf
are "a month old. then three TIMES
a ,lay Is sufficient Prepared chick
feed, which you can bus chraplY. e.
r. ~ advised but e homo ration
can ~ prepared By combining equal
parts Of nln.head oatmeal. mliiel.
Finely cfaehcd corn and cracked
wheat Wlfh a little finely broken
charcoal and finc erit added
Nr.t sgnundnp hard stone
must 81 Eiven chickens. o. they
Wiu aiarFe. aa They have NO teegh
Do sure Ga remember fhat
Give them some iohunYcake
cruwha finely ground green bono
and green food Everything must
BE- finely cut up Affer month
they viii eat whole wheat cracked
corn. or any other grain that ~
handy also ghey can begin to help
themselves Cd table scraps
Give the chicks plenty % shade
keep thar CLEAN. FRESH water
near them. and lee them ran about
whore the older chickens cannot
bother them Keep them out OF
wet grass and damp places
Watch Tor rats and eats Roth
are fond % young chickens Let
the mother hen out Tor a little while
each ovening aud given access 20
a good dust bath.
n they cannot get 20 run about
iu grass you must feed them graeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

food cuf up lettuce Is good Try io
scatter lhssr food over the ground.
rnNne q in No possible That gives
thom exercise Remember this. ii
sou want your hens go lay fhoy
must sec iota or exercise. sud teach
them tu start carlt iu NE
~ possible give growing chicks a
daily feast 90 mills. either sweet
skimmed or Sour. but not s0uTing
milk
Keep an eve open FOR ice Dust
Thorn once a week With The Inagrt
powder
when The chicks are from a
month t0 alN weeks old tho hen
win ahow "a disposition 90 iet them
SHIFT FOR themselves send hor
back to The chicken house and let
hef begin laying Keep tho chlrka
IA thelG brood pea until they gat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

crowded
There ia little difference in ne
treatment of HEN Matched chicks
and attifldalIy lncuhnted ones no
Move The iaticr ffnm tho machine
about 30 hours afiar hatchInr aud
place them ln fhe hfooder which of
course. sou got az the tlme fou
bought lhc Incubator Breeders nrc
raHliy made and are intended 90
keep the little chicks warm during
tbe trying period 0f their lives
When they arc about HiN WerkH
ola. take ihcm from The bfoadefs
and then thcy ought 20 ho large
enough inf the colony house
After you once get the chicks
past the nrst four or alx weeks.
sou have crossed The danger iine
Thclr care from chen until thoy
paaa out of existence viii be dia
GUESSED in fomorf0w8 Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
MEAN ON CROWS

SCARh0R0uGH. n. ". March
frank Nauderllp. Of thia city
has discovered "a substitute fof
scarncroWs that viii beat thtm all
hollow for saving crops. he aaya
liis bunch came when he found q
LOT OF crows walking about with
tin cans covering their COP piecoa.
They got their heads in the cans
and couldn't cXtricade Themselves
after eating rANcunnAiY Tho food
remnants Ia lhcnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
HOLD UP ARMS

wAsHINuToN March NJ Tho
Mexican royoiuiioniata Aro not re.
cciFiuE an their arma and ammanl.
ton from the United States. accord.
ms % a report current here today
FROM a reliable source q sAa
learned that leading German manu-.
farturera are sending arms 10 Pro
yisionai President Maderu. the Do.
livery belag made 81 points aianE
the Mexican coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
. BRIDE CHARGED


CHICAGO. March iii. The
mayoralty campaign IS waglng hot
teg daily To-day money Ga being
freely offered on The oaleomo. with
odds pa favor of Carter Harrison
but DC will not be surprising n me
odds switch soon. The greatest
sensation Of che week was charge
made BY Miss Margaret Haley
president ~ the Chicago Teachers
federation. that an emissary from
the Harrison campaign committee
came 60 her and tried % bride her
a. throw her influence an HART
sons side against Prof Merriam.
fhe republican candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
WHITE SLAVES?

Nols fnuiaeu aud laura FRulson
81 Burke. ida. were yesterday ar
raigned IN The federal district court
on q White slavery charge They
are alleged 10 have transported
Amelia H. Berry. Marie ueardwft
and three other unknown women
% Seattle from Burke Tor immoral
purposes They pleaded mot
guilty
The swimming pool AZ Luna Park
opens Saturday. March 49, -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
mrs, SCRENK uP


WHEELING. Vs. Va. March IT,
Mrs laura farnswofta sChonk
whose TRIAL on the ehafga of hav.
ing attempted 90 poison her bus
band John O. schenk. q millionaire
packer resulted ga a disagreement
e. The jury last January viii ap.
pear On court again tomorrow 10
answer 90 ihe Indictment 70 ls
believed that the prosecution wall
b dropped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. March ~
~-one hundred and thirty.fiye blind
men clouted one another over the
bead 10 riot In the Pennsylvania
Working Home Tor Blind Men re.
Gently. u took 10 policemen 10 re-.
store order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
TRAINS CRASH

AUGUSTA, Ca. March ~ "A
Head on collision between a
southern railway passenger train
and a freight. ia which two fircmen
wers injured. took place near
Aiken. $ G., last night A misuu.
derstanding or orders and the
absence o. a headlight on the
freight caused the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-17
THE MARKETS

The fHiieWAss are ire svefaae uffena
atstrd ~ fhe lesal uheisnalers aa iaaal
ftfndutt. utraie nHd feed FfiUrs iu aff
Eases afe sHhlnfi tu variation arfefillua
81 ffrshaes4 est ErsrFaf eafellrnte. hni
These HfitNs. uHlrse nfnefHiEa Indicated
Afn tpf atsiffiF first rfaHea
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
ALL QUIET in MUSCATINE
Union Officials Ask Governor Carroll
to Order Legal investigation
of Situation.

MUscATINE, Ia. April 22.--All is quiet
In Muscatine today. A few minor dis
orders were called to the attention OF the
police last night The manufacturers
said they would be prepared late today to
hold a conference on the strike situation.
The local militia company is still on duty
DIES MONIES, April ga. L. Urick,
president of the Iowa Federation of Labor,
today made formal request that Gov
ernor Carroll order a legal investi cation
OF the Muscatine strike situation and that
the attorney general be sent to Musca-
tine at once to make the probe Adjutant
General Logan is considering whether he
shall permit Clarence Darrow to make an
address at Muscatine tomorrow.
LACROSSE, Wis, April 22.-Seventy
cutters in the employ of the Wisconsin
Pearl Button company struck today
against new wage scale which they
claimed meant a reduction in wages
Other departments Of the plant are not vet
affected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Two Automobiles
in a Collision
Several Persons Are Injured and Two
Machines Are Badly Damaged
on the Road.

BLAIR, Neb, April 22.-(Special.) in
an automobile accident last night, five
miles north of Blair. Ford car, owned by
Cory Charlton, and a large touring car,
owned by F. H. Claridge Of the Castetter
bank, met in a headon collision, wrecking
both cars. The cars were going at a speed
of about twenty-five miles an hour and
tried to pass each other on the same side
of the road.
f. M. Castetter, president of the Castet-
ter bank, was in the car with Charlton and
was thrown through the shield glass of
the large car and Is only bale to be out
today with the help of crutches
In Mr.. Caridges car were his wife and
James Ware and wife, all of whom sus-
tanned more or less bruises, but not SER
iously injured.
Mr.. Claridge was able to attend the
Bankers association meeting at Fremont
today, OF which he is president
The damages to the two cars will ex-
coed $500. IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
HUNT new LORIMER WITNESS
Detective Burns After Man Who May
Give Important Testimony.
JAIL FOR THE CHICAGO BANKERS
Contempt rOeeedinss TO BE Instituted
Against Those who FaII to Re-
SPOnd to Summons to APP
pear before Committee.

CHICAGO, April 2z-(Special Telegram J.
A new and important witness was sought
today TO appear before the Helm commit
tee that is investigating alleged bribery in
the election of United States Senator VIII
liam Iorimer when II resumes its sessions
at Springfield next Tuesday.
This witness, who does not live In Chi
cago, is being hunted by w. j. Burns the
detective who handled the San Francisco
graft investigation. Burns has been absent
from Chicago for several days The identity
OF this new witness IL being carefully
guarded, but his Importance may be Judged
by the fact that Burns refused to give the
case into the hands of any OF his assistants.
1t was admitted at his office today BY
r. J. Burns that the detective has taken
charge of the case.
John ]. Healy, attorney for the commit
tee, is said TO have heard a report from
the detective over the long distance tele-
phone today. Mr. Healy admitted that
new witnesses are expected next week.
Coupled with this development came the
announcement today that Chicago bankers
will face Jail sentences for contempt OF
the senate II they again fail to respond to
the summons served upon them for next
Tuesday, The committee 10 anxious to
discover who It was that induced them to
ignore the subpOenas Of the committee.
Attorney Healy said that Edward Tiiden,
president of the National Packing COM
pany and reputed treasurer of the 100000
fund raised to elect Lorimer, has not vet
Indicated whether he will respond to the
fresh summons served con him for next
Tuesdays hearing.
Mr.. Tilden will be treated with no
greater severity than will officials OF the
Drovers Deposit National bank and the
Central Trust company, II they again
Ignore the summons to appear with their
records" said member of the Helm COM
mittee. They will be liable foer con-
tempt"
Harvey Blair, cashier, was the repre-
sentative of the Drovers Deposit National
bank summoned and Alfred Abbott of the
Central Trust company il also under a
subpoena to which he has thus far failed
TO respond.
Representatives Of the committee are
trying to find the secretary Of the Hines
Lumber company TO serve him with a sum-
mons IT is said. Mr.. Healy said that the
secretary could not be located today. C. F.
Wiehe secretary OF the Hinese companv
was at his home during the forenoon. but
said that he did not want to talk to anv
newspaper men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
CEDAR RAPIDS PIONEER DEAD
seth B. Hadley, Banker, officer in
Several Corporations, Dies
Suddenly.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Neb., April 22-(spe-
ciaL)-Seth s. Hadley. a pioneer resident
ana banker OF this place, died suddenly at
ms nome here Friday afternoon of heart
disease. Mr., Hadley represented large busi-
ness interests here and elsewhere; through
OUT the state, where he was we'll known.
he was at the time Of his death president
or the S. s. Hadley company, bankers;
secretary and resident manager of the
Cedar Rapids Improvement company also
president OF the Platte Valley Farm and
Cattle company OF Gothenburg. Neb The
funeral will be held at 1880 Monday after
noon at Cedar Rapids.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
DEMOCRATS PLAN FOR DINNER
W. J. Bryan to Be Leading Speaker
at Des Moines Banquet.
JEFFERSON CLUB HOLDS EVENT
Opening of Navigation In Iowa
Attended with Disaster for Boat
that Was Launched on
River Des Moines.
drrom a staff Correspondentl

DIES MONIES, April 22.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The jefferson club of this city to-
day completed the program for the Jeffer-
son banquet the tenth annual event OF
the club, to be given here Monday evening.
May l. The speakers will be w. j. Bryan
OF Lincoln NJ J. Wade OF Iowa city, ma
tional committeeman for Iowa; John r
Clarkson Of Abba, leader of the democrats
in the legislsture d. D. Murphy of Eldora.
member Of the state Board of Education:
e. c. Moon of Ottumwa. former state
senator; +. A. O'Connor of New Hampton
member Of the legislature F. c. Dunn Of
Mason City and Louis Murphy of Dubuque
Hole Torn In Boat.
Starting of navigation on the Des Moines
river this year is not more fortunate than
in other years A small craft. the Golden
Eagle which was built here last year, but
could not be floated because Of low water
was to have been launched today. but in
so doing hole was torn in the bottom
and the boat filled with water.
Carpenters May Change Rule.
Contractors believe that when the car
penters meet Tuesday next they will vote
to Kill the new rule in this years bylaws
providing that all mill work put up in
Des Moines must bear the union label
such rule will tie up building here, as
the mill works in Des Moines do not pro-
duce enough stuff for the buildings to be
erected" said prominent contractor IL
ADOPTED 1t may start big strike"
Company Becomes Bankrupt.
The Iowa Manufacturing company of
Oskaloosa filed a petition with the federal
court asking that the company be declared
bankrupt. The assets of the defunct com,
psny are given as 1921 and the liabilities
are rated at S91,5s143. The creditors of
the company number nearly a hundred, the
largest being w. w, Corey, who asks for
S7,4S0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Matthew Ahearn Back
From Chicago with
Body Of His Father
Son at Creston Declares that Story
Michael Ahaern Had Two Fam
lilies Was All Wrong.

CRESTON, Ia, April Especial y
Matthew Ahearn, called TO Chicago by the
sudden death of his father. Michael
Ahearn there, has returned lie brought
the body of his father to Murray, where
funeral services will be held Sunday at
the home Of another son, Albert Ahearn,
who lives at that place. Interment will be
at Thayer.
Mr. Ahearn says the stories sent out
from Chicago regarding his father hav-
ing two big families who were utterly
unknown to each other were wrong from
beginning to end He says there is no
truth in the statement made by William
Ahearn of Chicago that he is the son Of
Ahearn, whom, with his mother, the
father deserted in Ireland, He says his
father had been on a visit to Ireland the
last few months and was returning to This
country and had stopped off in Chicago
to visit brother who lived in the city.
While there the father died suddenly at a
hotel and William Ahearn. whom he found
at the inquest claiming to be the son Of
the dead man, is branded as an impostor.
Mr.. Ahearn thinks the Chicago man
saw an account OF Michael Ahearn's
death and concluded to claim relationship,
as he believed the old man had consider
able money and he would thus get pos
session of his effects The stories sEnt
out from Chicago, Matthew Ahearn says.
were inspired by this William Ahearn and
there is no truth in them.
Deceased had money and collaterals
with him in Chicago amounting to some
thing like $4,000 and this is what the
Chicago party was after, according to
Matthew Ahearn's story. The right amount
of the old mans estate, Mr.. Ahearn says,
is near $4,000. The old man was in
tending to come to Creston and make his
home with the son who lives at Murray,
where his second wife died ten years ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
MAIL CARRIERS CONVENE
Session Held at Lincoln Attended by
NatiOnsl Treasurer Duffy of
Chicago.
FrOm a staff Correspondent

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, April 22.--(special. )-Tha Ma
nraska Association Of Letter Carriers held
their annual convention In this city TODAY
BESIDES the transaction OF much business
charles d. Duffy, treasurer OF the ma
uonsl organization, gave the mail fling
ers talk The following delegates we're
In attendance from the different cities ~
the state which at the present time have
free city distributions:
Omaha-W. G. Mouk, Albert sehlein q
=; Dalyy David Reed Z. ID. Black. GsorSs
RRieitner. Albert Saafeld, Arthur Asher d
Frank EoSar,I Ihomas Croft. Lauck Ewers,
s9Hth omaha-G. L Cove, f. L. Hodgen
N9iunbus-A L. Rollin John T. RaIIou
o. r.; smell Postmaster MoAIester. -
MO- ook-qeorge e Stroud
KHearnsy- Edward VIM
fork-W, p. HRmer.
4, Lneoin1L, d. Bowman, p. w. Jewett.
mons aso' as ); Homer s CLARK J. W. sim
Holdrege-E. J. Pierce
I, Beetrice-L- Hadiey. w. j. Hemphill. X.
Pegels and W. +. KeeI srao'sy' Bridges
~ ~ roq11y-Messrs Johnson, Halka and
~ FrsmSRt-R D, Davis, F, M. Davis II.
The following officers Of the last year
were in attendance today:
President b. o. De Wore, Falrbury; Vice
Tres presiS 9. a. d. w; nllotson Omaha; Treas
9rer Z. w. Mglloy, Fremont; Sergeant al
arms r. Pierce, Holdrege; Secretary
Everett Parker, lincoln: a. B. A. Col
ieetos II q. spear, South Omaha; executive
nno o n Jacobson, South Omaha VIII
lumbus.
This evening the delegates and their
wives and friends were given a dinner at
the Capital hotel by the local organization
and afterwards were their guests al an
OrDheum box party.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
SIeetinE Of women's clubs.

AURORA, Neb., April 22.-(Special.) y
The Federation of Women's clubs of the
Fourth congressional district has closed
successful meeting. Thirty delegates and
twenty visitors were present. Mesdames
t. J. Gist, Stuart and Nickel, president,
vice president and treasurer respectively,
were the guests of honor. J. L. McBrlan
OF Lincoln spoke on Our Young People,"
which was very helpful and well received
An informal musical was given by the
musical people of Aurora last evening
Tor the entertainment OF the delegates at
the home of Mrs. w. I. Farley
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
Smallpox Patient
Makes Long Journey
Man Who Travelled from Portland,
Colo, to Allentown, Pa, is
Guaranteed.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 22.-when a
train from the west arrived in Allentown,
Pa, late last night it was found that one
OF the passengers, who had been i'm Port
land Colo, experimenting the erection of
a cement plant, had smallpox and had
been suffering for seven days. He was
placed in quarantine, all the cars of the
train were disinfected and the state health
authorities started out to round up all the
passengers to vaccinate them. The patient
started from Colorado some days ago,
travelling by way of Chicago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
InsurectOs About
to Attack Acapulco
David E. Thompson and Other Ameri-
cans Appeal to United States
Government for Aid.

WASHINGTON, April 92.-Ar the Amer
leans In Acapulco, including David K.
Thompson, former ambassador to Mexico,
have presented petition to the United
states government saying an attack on
that city Is imminent. The consul says 800
rebels have taken Ometepec and are hold
Ing 1t. They have also appeared in San
Marcos. The civil authorities in Acapulco,
the consul adds, are transferring the rec
ords Of the court to the fort, which is ex-
pected to be a place of refuge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-23
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
FRANK PIERCE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Frank Pierce,
assistant secretary Of the Interior today
rendered his resignation and It was ac-
oepted by President Taft.
Mr.. Pierce first rendered his resignation
December /. to take effect this spring.
Today he renewed his request to be re
lieved in the near future" He will return
to the practice of law.
Carmi A. Thompson Of Ohio, second as
sistant secretary Of the interior. will sue
coed Mr.. Pierce.