davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
PIANO LAMPS FOR STUDENTS.

A student al a certain Eastern college
remarked the other day that be had found
nothing so satisfactory for the Lighting OF
the room IN which be lived and studied as
an electric piano lamp. By this he meant
me kind which may be- placed on the top
Of q piano. and which consists Of a stand
ard and a curved arm holding the bulb un-
der a movable hall shade. IL Is easily ad-
iusted on the study table, and occupies very
little space When some one enters the room,
.be shade acts as a reflector. throwing the
light toward the door, and M the same
way. in dressing. the light can be- turned
toward the mirror. giving one plenty Of
light for all but perhaps an elaborate
toilet. BY keeping jHst this one light IN
the room. the expense is cut down. there
is never d glare, and yet there is always
enough for all practical purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CHILDREN ARE FARMING
Ground Broken for Them at
JoneS's Woods Farm Garden.

while Mrs O. n. P Belmont's farmer
cites have their crops so well trained that
they can leave them for few DAYS TO
bask In the smiles OF the -Four Hundred
at Newport. another little company OF city
bred farmers is Just beginning It's season.
These are the BOYS and girls who live near
a vacant lot in East 66th street. which has
recently acquired the title Of Joness Woods
Children's Farm Garden. and Is 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
LONG ISLAND CITY SALES.

Judson A. Harrington has sold for JACOB
Hunter the northeast corner OF william
and Henry streets, Long Island CITY, con-
sisting OF three lots. This plot Is locateu
10 feet from the greensboro Bridge plaza
and has been held by the Hunter fanllly
since 1853. The same broker has also SOLO
10 a Mr.. Bangs the northwest corner o.
Crescent street and Harris avenue size
5Oxss feet. with two frame houses; also the
northwest corner of Wilbur and Ely ave
nues 5OXlOO feet 70 q Mr. Stoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

5TH AVE n cor NJ 3lst 81. sS.exl5o, AMER AMER
car Radiator CO agt Fifth Avenue Inxestns
and Improvement co. contractor sl.soD 70
IsfsT ST, cor OF TT Washington as
Charles A Drake Of al sgt Fl Washington Ion-
strucfion Co. owner. La saia css''o' 'o''
tractors. $3.50
23D ST n s. 100 n o., 10th ave. sOxw.s,
J Kelly's Sons agt G Church o. guai"'""
Angel owner and contractor; si2Ai- 20
BRYANT AVE, IA and ls; cuho 81
S4i5
AVENUE A. 90 and 40; Jossph keisel az,
Joseph and Adolph Deutsch. owners Jos'ph
Bernstein. contractor. Sl51 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

From The Tribune Buresg
Washington. Arz1rt
ORDERS IssUED.-The following or.,
were issued:
Captain PERCY Z. JONES redical co-yso -.
FORT .. A. Russell. 20 walter r.-i 1-.l
-ral Hospital 20 command Amtrs.,l
rtr,t Tieutcnant WILLIAM NEEry al
Infantry, detailed professor yr.eI
Science. Ohio Eortnsrn lnivsrs.tT
rs m.dicsi reserve ccrps from 49,
Non 10 Fort D. A. Russell
FIRST Lieutenant JOHN r. B2ADLET ~
cal reserve corps. 20 TOT Lesavsn~orsI
thence 10 Philippine ia San Trs-c.s,I
Leaves Of absence. Major HENRY r FEag.j
son. 10Th Infantry. Two months On al
ya,ol :. t GsH 4ai,rd 'f rfzH L'ss..s.
eus.neers. one month.
Tran,-o-t Sheridan sailed fro- ssr Frar--,I
fr- Philippines August .. with i42d Il
p,nv Coss. artillery. Captain EAEuiyI
I.:-Itenants PENDLETON COCRAFT IA
NaDDUX Colonies BOWEN. i2,h r-,.,I
,ry. and ARTHUR. medical corps 81
te-sn. Colonel. MORTON and ycoiI
Mick. inspectors generals Nrzl
BROWN 14tn Cavalry. ard KT--Z 81
Et-eers STARK and WOLFE. a.. 80
e., corps Captains BUNKER. 4ta sd
Arnlery. DAVIS. 18th Infanfrr GOE-HI
i.;h Cavalry BRIGGS ard LONG a.
rf,utcnants PRATT. Coast Artlils-v srsI
TN. COOPER and COBCRE mssn
cosps. RICH. Sd Infant--. SNYDER sI
infantry. VAN ECTTA. SCR Cavai-y a,
GORDON. Philippine scouts
MOVEMENTS or WARSEIPs III. 4.
lowing movements % vessels lsv- -
reported 20 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Aug 4--The PatuXert. az Newport.
Aug 5-The Promrfhers a. san r-n~xx
the west Virginia. az Port Angeles
Ohio, a. Boston
Aug s-The Ohio. a. P-0vi---town n. o.
roga. a. Albany rho NeU Orleans g. p
Arthur the Montgoile~y, ar P-ovfrc.'ss. J
SAILED
Aug 5-The Aoar-ufa from Cavits FOR x.n
saki. the Warrington. from PtlIAe,-,I
for Newport the prorletheus. frc1 ~
Island for San Francisco. re w.st n
g,nia, from Vaucou-Ar 90 Por, Arrs~N
the Ohio from Provircer0wn s.- 56g-.
thence 20 Provincetowr.
Aug e-The Saratoga. ne Albany aaI l,
New Orleans. from Dar'-n s'r po- 4,
thur; the Mon GONE from E,s,s.
Provtrc-towu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET
NfANHATTAN

81
pPoADUAv-Tsaac Brothers have SOC W
NV SIX story elevator house. on plot ~ =
100 feet known as the Alexander tam '.o. -
a. the northeast corner Of BroauLa, a'u
T6fst street Tho buyer IS Maurice q MsH ~.
ham who gives In part payment pio' ~.
TaasdsIe place. near CauldweI avenue, IIl =
T2roux. a four stcrv house. win gaIabe' -"
r.iot 2nOx2nO feet. on Locust I'M aNenue,
fendinr through ~ North Broadway 1ohhe'9
and a Eve story nsthouse In BROOKLYN
s4TH sTREET-Rob-rt VI. Silvsrman ma
sold Nos Si4 and 3ls West S4th street t"o
cid dwelling houses on plot 20 4XSS9 I-eI %
me 10y Realty COMPANY. The properties a.
about 900 feet west OF Eighth avenue ulIeIl''
ornosite the Manhattan opera House
rssTH sTREET-Edward williams 20
ave sold for William Il. Linsen 70 lsraeI
rsbozyttz No 1875 West i36th street. tour
storv American basement dwelling house on
lot 15Gxf00 feet
AUDUBON ATESTE-Rohert NJ eliVernlah
las sold The southeast corner ~ Aucupon ave
me and r70th street 20 The Morris simon
Constructiou COMPANY The sire measures ok
~ feet and will be improved with six storN
elevator structure.
THE BRONX.
GRAND CONCOURSE-Edwa r.. Villiams
z - hav- cold for Mrs Anna Schoen 20 Jonh
- T4ith The plot 50xso feet on ne Tes' soc
OF tie Grand Concourss. - feet north OF
TssfN street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SCORES USE or STOOL PIGEONS

Magistrate Freschi In the w-s a
Court, discharged Eve men YESTERDAY =.
rested In gambling raid Charles gr.
police stool pigeon" said he visited q
street house. losing 800 ~ police funds x
Hrst tine and go afterward.
Il shall take Il on myself 20 ccnn-.
cate with the Police Commissioner 4.
give him my views CT any such sun
money being handed over % one of IN.
so-callsd investigators. who are rrt
understand" the magistrate said, "oaze,'
20 show whether they have pocksted =,
money or have really lost IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
BIRD S. coLER RENTS HOME.

Archibald c. Foss sold 10 n client Mat
thew J. Smiths country home on the snore
OF Lake Mahopac. Putnam County y. I.
The property is rented 10 Bird 5. Coler Tor
the summer. and will be used by the pun
chaser as summer home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
ALTERATIONS.

WARRINGTON AVE. 1927. 20 sty frame
store ana OWLS "a 3I32s Clement n smith 80
Trsn,onf ave owner. william II Meyer 1861
carter ave architect: cost. 81. 500.
GTEBBfNs AVE. 1913 20 a ST. frame d"ls
31x95- Johanna Vaitlander. los East slst 81
Cwner- Charles stegra er, lsS East 'isl 81
ar-hfre-.. -oss $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Kate A Brennan 20 Ausust G sesbeck: s5.VV,
Fourteenth Street Bank 10 TUE lnsurahce -
81 =.
Albert II Moritz n George Z Noritz VI
Margaret Rieb 70 Herman Rieb; 500 am
solomon sulzbergsr 10 William Halls Jr' Zoo
Jacob Horowitz 10 Abraham Doworsky; sIov'
Joseph Iahres and ano 10 Herman II oppe"
heimer: s1,5GO
Mutual Life Insurance co 10 Charles III be
81 al exrs, etc. $50. -
Louis Wolf 70 Joseph Bach 500
Edward KrrIs r.. 70 Mar Bro ~"
sadie C'locke ~ susan Duryea s2..p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

f3sTH ST. n g. 400 Il of Amsterdam ave,
25xge II. Morris Levin agt Tautog Realty 70
NAV ~ 1910. 81. 40.
25rTT ST. l27 70 1871 West; J Prescott son
agt John s Olson Construction Co. July ~
1911: By bond; sl42 ~.
SAME PROPERTY; Roscoe Lumber co as'
sarns. LrIN q 1911. By bond. As0s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Meyer Goldberg and TO Estates settle
ment CO. $50.
Title Guarantee and Trust 20 10 dfeenwich
savings Bank S3O.OOo
tee. Sl2.s0
agnes * Malone 20 julius oenez. s. 600
saEe 60. SIS. i6S.
sam. 10 same s3..3s9
Carrie Stroebsl " BlcominsdAis Construction
90: 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
IN rHE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recoroeo
Yesterday AT the Real Estate ENcnahs7'
Nos. "A and rs Vesey street:
By Joseph P. Day.
-..,-,so>- .y-r- n . cor 23sth ST i3OI
,ol,fa5ria0- sold 10 Anna Guiiera for Se'a-"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

An American woman living IN England
has devoted corner OF the garden on her
husbands estate TO the growing Of Ameri-
can wild flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
49, 500 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT

NTH ST. sw cor Of 81 Nicholas ave. -.
CITY Mortgage Co loans Hsrnert DonEa1 3
.triIcsion Co; 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

= or room apartment, unflrn: elevator tsl.-
phone. cleo light. southern exposure. on IVES,
side bet voth -. and 10th. rent no, 20 exceed
$40 send particulars 20 Room 1920 1873 18th ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
ARMY AND NAVY oRpEl,s

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. ArErwt
ORDERS IssUED.-The following or...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
WOODROW WILSON
GEORGIA FAVOR|TE
More Than Half the Members Of
the Legislature Favor the Gov.
ernor for President.
HARMON IS NEXT IN LINE
Several Agents Industriously
Working for Ohio Execu-
tive at Atlanta,
HARMON IS NEXT IN LINE
Special TO The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
ATLANTA. Ca, Aug, i.-That Georgia
. is strongly In favor OF Woodrow Wilson,
governor OF New Jersey as the presi-
dental choice OF the Democratic party Mt
the next election, is clenrly shown by the
poll OF the house and the senate on the
choice for presidential timber,
In the Georgia general assembly there
are 22s members. ls{ in the house and
A. in the senate. Of whom are Repub-
Iicans. Only 50 OF the members were un-
decided. 176 willingly expressing them
selves In favor OF some candidate.
or this number, 1876 were for Woodrow
Wilson; Judson Harmon had 20. Hoke
Smith IL. Champ Clark 2, and Folk /.
Showing the estimation In which VIII
son Is held In Georgia, he WAS recently
invited by the unanimous vote of the leg
islature TO come TO Atlanta and speak
here before the general assembly.
Owing 10 many previous engagements
he was unable TO spare the time for the
trip,
other candidates are also busy In
Georgia, among them Judson 3. Harmon,
Congressman Brantley of Georgia. is
working industriously In behalf OF Har-
mon. Yesterday Mr.. Wheeler lawyer
Of st. Louis and ono of Harmon's earn
est workers. arrived In Atlanta TO size
up the Georgia situation. He brought
letters OF instroduction TO several men,
hers of the Georgia legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
OPINION Of WILEY
NOT CONCLUSIVE
Secretary of Agriculture Does
Not Follow Advice of Gov
ernment Expert.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 4.-George P.
McCabe, solicitor of the department of
agriculture, testified today before the
house investigating committee that 1t
was on his recommendation and not
DR.. Wiley's that all prosecutions for
violations of the pure food law were
ordered or refused by the secretary Of
agriculture. 900
The extent to which DIR. Wiley, the
government s chief chemist, whom At
torney General Wickersham has recon-
mended for removal, is pverruled IN
the matter Of prosecutions ana the ma
turc of the charges which have been
brought against him by the department.
personnel board. - were the basis for
an interesting session today terminating
with the cross examination OF Mr.. Nc
Cabe bv DR. Wiley's counsel, Henry E.
Davis.
The food and drugs inspection board
Of which DR.. Wiley, Dr. Dunlop and MI
McCabe were the members, and which
formerly determined what prosecutions
were TO be made. has virtually ceased
TO exercise any control over these mat
ters, saia Mr.. McCabe. This was done
BIZ general order l10,' which prom
ises to become famous before the pres
ent investigation of the agricultural
department Is ended.
ffHas DR. Wiley any authority what
ever now to recommend prosecution for
violations for pure food law?" asked
Mr.. Davis.
f'The bureau of chemistry collects
the samples, makes the examination
and then sends the eases to me- said
Mr.. McCabe.
Mr., McCabe testified that since July
!, 1910, he had passed on all recon-
mendations of DR.. Wiley and the bureau
of chemistry for prosecutions of viola
tors of the pure food law. In the last
year. said Mr.. McCabe, he had recon-
mended further proceedings in 2l5O
cases passed on by the bureau of chem
istry; while in 65l eases where DR.. Wi
ley's bureau wanted further action he
recommended that the cases be not
pushed because of lack of evidence or
other reasonss.
From the attitude taken toward the
close of today's hearing by Henry f.,
Davis. OF this city, who. with former
Congressman Hepburn. OF Iowa, is repre-
scnting DR., Wiley In the investigation. il
Is apparent that an effort would be made
to show that there is no authority of law
for the system that has been established
In the department for the enforcement of
m pnre food law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. Burdock
Blood Btiters conQucrs dyspepsia every
time. II drives out impurities. tones the
stomach, restores perfect digestion. nor
mai weight and good health.
Itching. bleeding. protruding or blind
piles yield 10 Doan's Ointment, Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured. Drug
eists ell sell IT,
Doan's Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping. nausea. nor any weakening
effect. Ask your druggist for them %
cents per box,
For any pain. from top 10 toe. from
any cause apply DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Pain can't STAY where II is used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
NEWSPAPER FIGHT
REACHES CLIMAX
Edwin T. Earl, Owner of Two Los
Angeles Papers, Indicted for
Printing Message.
CASE FIRST OF ITS KIND
Message Intercepted by Three
High School Boys and Given
to Publisher.

LOS ANGELES, Aug, a,-Edwin T,
Earl, millionaire owner and publisher of
the Los Angeles Express and the Los
Angeles Tribune. was Indicted by @ grand
jury here late today charged with dis
closing In the Tribune the contents OF
an intercepted wireless message Earl
construed the message as indicating an
alliance OF the three morning paper com
petitors against the Earl papers, and IL
was printed in the Tribune, SO far as
Is known here the Indictment Is the first
OF the kind in any country.
The indictment was the latest and
most spectacular phase Of bitter edi-
and the Los Angeles Times. the Los An
geles Examiner and the Los Angeles
Herald. concerning the circulation diff
culties OF the recently established Trio-
une.
While the Herald bears the name OF
F. 8. Peard as editor. and publisher. Earl
the the director of the Herald's policies is
General Harrison Gray Otis. publisher OF
the Times. He used the wireless mes
sage which was tnterrupted by three high
school bows In an attempt 10 prove his
contention. The message was as fol-
lows:
ITO F. S. Peard. Avalon; General
reproduction Of Examiner Earl expose In
Herald In morning. Suggestion sounds
good to me and will foIlo~ 1t unless YOU
wire TO the contrary Both telephone or
by mayor this afternoon. Now Is oppor-
(siened) WEBB"
Fenner Webb is managing editor Of
the Herald. The boys who intercepted
the message. which was printed In the
Tribune Of the morning OF July 81, are
Kenneth Ormiston Harry Roome and
David Smith. amateur wireless oper
ators
Mr.. Earl In statement tonight,
blamed his indictment on the personal
animostv OF the prosecuting officials,
who are his political opponents.
Although Earis paper. the Express.
and the Herald have been considered as
aligned together against Otis's Times on
local issues, the Herald recently changed
editors and IT was reported that It also
would change from a morning to an af-
OF the Express.
Earl declared that II this happened he
would put morning paper at l cent in
the field 10 compete with the esta ablished
0-cent dailles. and beginning July 4 he
published the Tribune on this basis. The
Herald remained a morning paper
In the first issue OF the Tribune Earl
charged that the Herald had passed into
the control OF Otis, which allegation ne
has reiterated almost daily In the un-
ceasing newspaper controversy precipi-
tated by the appearance OF the new
daily.
The Times and the Herald have ad-
mitted edltorlaily the authenticity OF the
message but say that while Otis holds
heavy claims against the Herald. ,Peard
is the sole dictator OF Its policies.
The crux OF the warfare between Earl
was reached when they lined UP on op-
posite sides in the yearly adjustment OF
telephone rates in this city Of which
the message makes mention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
RAILROADS DODGE
THE REBATE LAW

WASHINGTON, Aug. "A secret un-
derstanding as to rebates apparently ex-
lists between the railroads and sugar ship
pers, In the opinion or Harry e. BELLS. a
tariff rate expert of Philadelphia, who
appeared today before the house sugar
trust investigating committee
Mr.. Bells said the railroads did not
charge by gross rates on sugar shipments
and that this meant a saving of money
10 the American Sugar Refining company
He was not sure, he said. but he supposed
the independents received similar tare
rebates.
And this Is one way" asked Repre-
sentative Sulzer. "the railroads and ship
pers have of defeating the law"
YES"
'Why do not the railroads in their pub
llshed freight rate tariffs mention this re
duction for tare?"
IL do not know said Mr. BELLS yet
II is an important matter. The railroads
are supposed to charge on gross weight
but do not"
Truman 6. Palmer. secretary of the
American Beet Sugar association, con-
cluded his testimony before the committee
with an account OF the costs Of production
nf sugar In the Philippines, Hawaii. Cuba
and Java.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
BIC STEAMER ASHORE
IN VINEYARD SOUND
Nearly 800 Passengers Aboard,
All of Whom We're Safely
Taken Off.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Aug. A.
AS the steamer Bunker Hill, bound
from New York TO Boston with 275 pas
scngers aboard, was proceeding through
Vineyard sound in the starlight early
today. the vessel suddenly ran on rock
off Nobska point. The passengers
awakened by the impact, scrambled on
deck in their night clothing, but when
they found there was no immediate
danger. they returned to their berths.
The Bunker Hill backed off easily IN
short time, The pumps were then set
to work and the steamer, leaking badly
proceeded TO Vineyard Haven harbor,
where she remained Tor several hours.
Soon after sunrise, the passengers were
transferred to the steamer Uncatena,
of the Nantucket, Martha g Vineyard
& New Bedford line and taken to
Wood's Hole and then to Boston by
train.
While no official statement has been
made an officer of the Bunker Hill
stated today that the ship was trying
TO avoid striking tow of barges.
Freed of her 275 passengers, the
Bunker Hill started for New York, al
though leaking considerably, the ship 8
pumps were able to dispose of the
water taken in.
The Bunker Hill left New York yes.
terday afternoon. Its crew numbers
about thirty five. A year ago the
vice, previous to that time having been
a freight and passenger ship. The Bun
ker Hill is a sister ship of the steamer
Massachusetts, which Wednesday night
ran into the schooner Susan Pickering,
in Long Island sound, only few
miles from where the Bunker Hill
struck the rock early today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
POLITICAL SITUATION
GROWING MORE INTENSE

WINNIPEG Aug. 4.-The report that
the Dominion government will insist on
handling the registration OF voters lists In
Manitoba for the approaching election
created sensation here and shows that
the figE: is on reciprocity.
The law says the Dominion has the
right 10 prepare lists In the provinces
where they have not been prepared for q
year A year has elapsed In Manitoba
The provisional government continues,
however. 10 make Its preparations to
register on August ls and the political
situation Is at fever heat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Anniversary Of Plus.

ROME. Aug. 4.-Today is the
eighth anniversary of the nomination
of Pope Plus y. to the pontifcate and
many fluctuations from Italy and
abroad were received at the vatican.
Notwithstanding his recent indisposi-
ton. the pontiff celebrated mass in his
private chapel in the presence of few
intimates. including his sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

well-known Des Moines woman. af
ter suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint. was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Negro Soldiers Wanted.

ATLANTA Ga, Aug. 4,-Lieutcnant
smmngton, United States recruiting off,
ccr With stations nj Atlanta and Macon
today received n telegram from the war
department To commence enlistng negro
soldiers for service In the Philippines.
Other recruiting stations In the south
have received similar orders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Fatal Fall From Horse.

LEWISTON, Mont. Aug a-Fred
Oshier. n young man from Watertown N
Y, died carly this morning from Injuries S
received through a fail from a horse yes
terday afternoon while returning from the
fair grounds The spirited animal ridden
by Oshier lrnged into a buggy near the
bridge and fell over The enlhankment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

BY using pure table water We deliver
Stillrock anywhere; ~ half gallons s5;
80 quarts $3.50, Schramm-Jo Johnson
Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham
berlain s Liniment. 1t is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with
out maturation. This liniment also re.
lieves soreness Of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains. For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
CONDITION OF GATES
AGAIN SATISFACTORY

PARIS, Aug. John w. Gates had a
good day and his doctors said tonight that
for tho moment his condition is satlsfac-
tory, They are. however, again watching
his heart closely,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
ASSESSMENT NolI

Columbus Extension Mlnns
principal place OF business
City. Utah. 49,, ~
Notice is hereby given tas
Ing OF the board of d'ree'9Tnz ~
suant 10 adjournment on yvs Z
81. 1911, an assessment o. rn'J
share was levied on the esrr I
the corporation. payable 10 ~
secretary. on or netore sd{1
1911. at bis office, 402 Fey m
Lake City, Utah. ANY s,osHi ,sis 4
this assessment may, ea SdsiIrz.|
September l, 1911. viii pe pes,i. p. I'd
advertised for sale at ih,sstors.
unless payment ls maoI M isiI, IL o 4
deif delinomen5 %it assessment. 'ossIMss ossHSsss
cost OF adVer''S'"s F. 8.
Secretary of said COM 4cE 7
Felt building, Salt LaA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Much Sickness Is Caused

Ensign, Brines and Philinpini, to-
night, Waudamere,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-05
Avoid Typhoid Fever

Last night Of Philippiui band, Wand
amere.