davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
MAP SHOWS W[N1
OF UTAH RES|1|l|
Commission Completes /,
OF Compiling Data Of q,
Value to State.
The teanllful nom -.

The beautiful new re.o,
Utah prepared ,by the sia,o
commission. Is now ready g''s
tlon. This ,s by far N. .f ~
and elaborate map Of tho ,. o
ever been prepared. II Ia. -
TO large scale "a sixth =, sa
tie mIle-and Is 5ix7S .nchn. ~
is mounted on cloth, with ,or. %
bottom. ready to hang I,
that every section Of su,u"N
The state is shown by aueyet EYED d,
OF an inch 10 the side, An nqsdss Al
Sthteg and state records ~. y. iM d
nlsh information were c,ns', mai ~
iectlng data for the mar ui,tt
SO carefully drawn tnat =. I'D
United states survey ines shotI|
sets and The cdrract Meueiu
cities, towns, county bounHs.@a
roads, principal and ssnons ori lct|
roads, canals. reservoirs isnaasiy
and boundary districts. ayr' n
lions, coal beds. cutcraps '.nnec.
poslts. hyGroca:bon veins "va q
serves, mining G!5tricts rno,eI ofeI
peaks. valleys. electric pov,s-
. The forest reservey ase -
revealing ct a glance l6elr rVi9ss
q extent With sucn dean t.DaD|
been drawn tha, oven tbc ,onses ~
lated ranches Is given '''s'ioa
4 table has 0ecn caraf,,u.
the ollies and to~ns. giving @ III.
ton. population. elevation s,i T.f
telegraph, le'ephonc. express az
service. The map shows p, ors, @
all the surveyed and ursuryn.s
are. and together with a Tsnn,.! !ss. !.
be published later. The chs.uu
ownersh 'p-publ!c or prlva,s
land. Practically everything ~.
can show, is shown By ;bis as ~.
1t viii be n necessity for linz ss ssss
eT. the surveyor and The -
wants accurate, trustworthv ~
about the geography and .a 0
sources Of the state, Il ahoula ~
the walls OF every school and Ws!
the state. The comm,ssIon ,n; mT
this map the basis of series ~ ~
In which will be published ~
quantity Of data thar mas b.s, !,
In tho preparation OF tho msn "
This Will be In accord Tj,S n.
aim OF the commission, as ds,s,,i
the early days OF its orrani,,,L
collect and publish full and M,
formation about the natural Al
veloped resources of the STATE,
that are so vast and varied a, Ia
founding, even TO old time resNs.
In order TO help defray ,sr !,
incurred In the preparation OF ~
the commission has found Il AZ
to make a charge Of s5 per copy,
that Is considerably less than cot'
sale OF tho map will be IN q
Colonel B. B. Mann, clerk Al h,
of the commission, 2li Fall r
Salt Lake City. The reaues,s
map now on file indicate that ID
Will have a ready sale and IN
supply will not last long. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
DIABETES

From late figures the hope oi n
under the new emolIent trea;ne.i|
TO be about as follows.
In people Of sixty and over rtt,'
quite uniform. probably nlno.tnI|
covering. While at fifty and oysf I
majority of all cases Weld 10 a.
ment, below fifty and approachlsr
the disease gets more stubborn, /
tween thirty and forty the parcel
not high-probably not much oIl
yielding.
Under thirty the percentage 70 d
in children recoyeries have bean I'd
and most Of those were obtained n
aid OF skilled physicians forcing ID
with alkaline treatment to pfefs.
nation of acetones.
The new emolient treatment 10
as Fulton's Diabetic COMPOUND.
be had In Salt Lake City from 81
Johnson Co.
We desire every patient 10 VI
who Is not noting the usual lmpfol
by the third week. Always ID
Literature mailed free. Jno. ],
Co, 645 Battery street. San 30
Cal. We invite correspondents VI
sicians who have obstinate caset
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and Utah, Fair Sunday and Monday.

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City August II, 1911:
The highest temperature today was IS
degrees. the highest in this month since
1874 was 10I degrees. The lowest tenn
rerature last night WAS 6S degrees. the
lowest this month since 1874 was IA de-
gTees. The mean temperature for today
was rs degrees. the normal was n de-
grecs. The accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since the fret OF the month is
2S degrees: the accumulated excess since
January l is 80 degrees The relative
humidity a a. m. today 81 per
cent, the relative humidity at p. m.
today was. 81 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m was none.
The total for this month TO date Is .04
inch; the accumulated deficiency for this
month TO date is 20 of an inch; the total
precipitation since January to date is
e.22 inches. the accumulated deficiency
since January / is 1.27 inches,
The sun rises at b:36 a. m. and sets al
T:30 D. m. August l3. 1911
Weather observations at p. M, Aug
ust 12 1911:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

1924. Gilbert Peak. 1887; Mount Iba-
pah, 12,1o1; La Motto Peak. summit
county. 1882; I.eIdy Peak, 12.25o; Mount
Loyenia, Summit and Wasatch counties,
Is,1ogs Marsn R, peaR 12.si0s oao MOUNT @ peale;
Peak, Summit county. 13,200: Mount
Tomasnk 12,271; Mount Tukuhnikacatz,
12,004. Tushar mountain, 1916; Mount
Was, l2.319: Wilson Peak, Uintah
range, 13, 900 feet.
Sixty more run nearly as high. ranging
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
SAYS PARK TRAVEL
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
More Tourists See Wonders of
Yellowstone Than in Any
Other Summer.

r. C, Bryant OF the Bryant Way" Of
touring the Yellowstone park, was In
Salt Lake yesterday for few hours. Mr..
Bryant said that an unusually large
number Of local people were doing the
park this summer and that travel IN
the park was the heaviest it had ever
been During the present month. he
said, a great many Salt Lake people had
planned to make the Yellowstone trip.
Traffic over the Bryant Way" Mr..
Bryant said, was decidedly heavy, Mr..
Bryant left last night for Yellowstone.
Mont. with a party of local travellers.
He VIII accompany them on their tour
of the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

between 10000 and 10000 feet high.
There are hundreds more between 5000
and 10.0 900 feet,
These figures are learned from n die
tionary of attitudes issued by the gov
ernment. in which any number of inter-
estlnE facts regarding high or low places
are contained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Pull for Conventions.

The Commercial clubs publicity bureah
points In the country in furtherance Of
It's campaign for bringing conventions to
this city. The next annual gathering OF
the American Institute OF Banking and
Of the National Association OF Postoffice
Clerks are being sought for this city and
the mall cent out yesterday was ad-
dressed to members OF these two organ
izatiOnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
You Pay for Cures Only !
the Lowest Fees in The Y
Free Consultation

I offer not only FREE Coass
and Advice. but Of every
comes to me / Will make
Examination and Dlagnos%s IA
charge Ailing persons snV
neglect this opportunity 70 v
nninion about their trouble ~
treat only Special ana nt1r,s
diseases. such as Vital DECLINE
Icose Veins, Blood and sS,,aa.i Ss,na
ders. Kidney. Liver ane aue|
eases. Nervous Olsoroem
FfstuIa and Piles. f.UIs1
cure TO be permanent anu
all time. ,,ect|
KIDNEY AND BLADDER "
You may have mors comprsS srS
with these diseases man cad ou
scnted by any other oiSeni oiSen,ion q
By nv searching exanina,u,sstaf
bIndder determine acesanonlcII
diseases. and by my mlct1s.,ysI {
sninatjon and urine anaiys,n.s
ere ~ the state OF the Klans'
Iaving eXact foundation 'O'
tidc treatment.
vARIcosE VEINS 49,
var,cose veins do more more % .o,hsI
human vitality than many .sn ar n
eases eases put together: they You s't tecs
soteSi Sor ofrice with your varinJlyrIsIr
and you leave me An ia all n
man. One treatmcmt. nor mort
necessary, NOT "sut "s,,, ono single
I personally cure y9Ih y9uIhateysr 81
loss OF time: no pain
after trouble r,,OiiI
Salt Lake Medical i'l s.' i1''
1so, South Nal" ;,rAp. H,s
SALT LAKE CIT"
Hours a. m. to 8 p' e.; n, ,days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Bathing at Saltair best in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
A SNAP ON aTH AVE. AND I ST.

] have 5-room modern for $3.50 cash
Balance S25 a month. Addison Cain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
BRITISHER IS PLEASED
BY WESTERN SCENERY

Major Charles a, Sporg, a retired Of
ficer OF the British army and formerly
OF the Egyptian army staff, spent yes
terday in Salt Lake City Accompanied
by Mrs. Sporg the major Is en- route TO
Yellowstone for his first visit although
he has crossed the Atlantic several
times,
THE Rocky mountain region excels
in splendor OF scenery the scenic play
grounds OF Europe and the Canadian
northwest" said Major Sporg, who has
Travelled extensively and whose opinion
carries much weight.
Montgomery band concert Saltair
today.
Bathing at Saitair best in the world
now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Two band concerts saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13

Indicates rise In temperature.
- Indicates n fail in temperature
Two baud concerts Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-13
Montgomery band concert saltair

Bathing at Saltair best in the world
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1911
PERSONAL ELEMENT IN POLITICS.

TT HAS often been said that TO arouse the in
4 terest Of the people sufficiently in election
10 secure large vote the personal element must
enter into the contest When there candidates
for Office. the vote is much larger than when some
mere question relating TO government is the issue
An election held in Omaha, Neb., the other day
10 decide whether the city should adopt the COM
mission form Of government attests TO the truth
Of this observation
The commission plan has been widely discussed
for several years, especially throughout the west.
Many cities have adopted it. The question was an
important one for Omaha complete change in
the form of municipal government was the issue
at stake. There are 1900 registered voters in
Omaha, and yet only ,6s6 of them took the trou-
bic to vote. OF these 534i supported the commits
sion system, and il was adopted.
The form of city government of the Nebraska
municipality is therefore changed by direction OF
fewer than one-third of the qualified voters.
The experience Of Omaha is similar to that in
other cities 1t is very clear that mere questions
of policy in which no vital private interest is
concerned, fail 10 bring out the voters. Under
the indifference shown by the masses political
rings in ordinary politics able easily TO control
Questions like that of a change in the city gov
ernment and similar questions put up to the people
under an initiative and referendum would fail to
bring out full vote. In times past political lead
erS and workers have regarded an election as
failure unless full vote we're polled.
But some persons who call themselves progress
sivc take different view They declare that il
is proper that an intelligent and interested minor
ity should control, and it will control in Omaha
Senator Bourne, who is a candidate for re-elec-
ton is to make campaign entirely different from
the usual orthodox method He is not going TO
work up the voters or try to get out the vote. His
support must be voluntary with no attempt TO
friends to get out the vote.
Much could be said both sides OF this view.
The experiment of Mr.. Bourne will be watched with
considerable interest just 10 see what will happen
10 candidate who doesn't intend to accelerate the
voters.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
ELECTION IN MAINE.

A N ELECTION to decide whether Maine shall
"A continue under prohibition will be held on
September II and tie result will be awaited with
intense concern by the prohibition and anti-pro-
hibition forces. Should the drys win it will be
proclaimed that Prohibition is making good but
should the vets win, their victory will be hailed
as the defeat of prohibition in its supposed Glib.
raltar and a rcceding of the prohibition wave.
In 1901 bill for resubmisson of prohibition
was before the Legislature, but it was supported
by only 81 members. In 907 similar bill was
defeated by only slight margin.
During the last campaign resubmission was a
vital factor, the Democrats favoring and the Re-
publicans standing pat.
Since the question was last submitted in Maine
the population of that state, like the other New
England states, has changed There is large per-
centage of foreigners who are supposed generally
TO be opposed TO prohibition. II would then
that the advocates of prohibition have stiff fight
on their hands.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07

county OF any other county TO toss upon the party
any candidate for Office, especially for high Office
who would have to be apologized for at the very
beginning. Candidates named should be men who
would attract voters and not repel them.
There is no valid reason for believing that the
independent vote which has maDifested itself dur
ing the last two campaigns would cut the ticket
again ii occasion warranted. Hence if any Kent
county politicians or any other politicians think
that weak ticket can be put up and elected with
out trouble, they taking very long chances
At this distance from the election it does not
look as if the Republican party nationally would
have walk over by any means. 1t may be said
that national affairs do not affect the vote in Della
ware, that people here vote as they have always
voted, and that issues make no difference TO them,
but this view is not safe.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07

The fight is the thing in New York. holding as
much interest as baseball After eleven years Of
rest prize fight took place in the Madison Square
Garden the other night and $4,000 was paid by
nearly 10000 men and one woman to see one
bruiser pound another. And 10000 others stood
about the garden in the rain, unable to get in, but
anxious for the latest tip TO how the fight was
going The admission charge was jumped from
ST to So and finally SIS was asked. In the crowd
were said to be actors, brokers, business men, law
yers, doctors, society leaders, thieves, policemen
and grafters, rich and poor, evening clothes and
overalls-the fight had come back, and New York
was willing to pay any price for it. No dull times
there when there is chance for sport 1t takes all
kinds Of people 70 make a world.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
CANDIDATES.

- OLONEL WILLIAM d. DENNEf, General A.
-, r. Benson and several others are mentioned
as in the running for the Republican nomination
for Governor The local Democratic paper re-
marks that Kent County will not make the nomi-
nation but that the Organization will do so regard
less of the wishes of Kent.
We don't know about that. Kent county surely
nominated Mr.. Davis for Attorney General over
the protest of many of the leaders we'll as the
rank and file of those who may be termed hench-
men Of the organization.
There is no valid reason for sticking TO the
choice of a county in nominating STATE candidates.
The Republican party has suffered as a whole by
so doing. On two occasions at least sticking TO
county lines proved heavy load on the ticket
Some men mentioned in Kent would most sure
ly not have the successful support of the party at
the election. We do not refer either TO Colonel
Denney to General Benson.
If Kent county should seek TO foist admit
tedly improper and weak candidate the ticket
especially the head Of the ticket such attempt
would be resisted for the simple reason that the
party would not want to enter a campaign with
defeat staring il in the face. Some people in
Kent county as we'll as elsewhere are utterly, or
seem to be- obvious of the great changes in po-
litical thought and sentiment that are going on
throughout the country. There may not be much
Of that sentiment felt here but there is some of it.
and it is likely TO increase. In Delaware the time
may be approaching when enough of our people
will think for themselves TO decide political cleo
tions. There are number of independents here
men who refuse 10 be led around by their noses
This was evidenced in the defeat OF Mr. Davis anc
the sIashng of the vote for State Treasurer Moore
Il would be the height of folly 10 permit KEN
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
~NUMBER. PLEASE.v


] know man of science and l think
he is just grand
He told me all about the telephone
wonders;
So I got all my lady friends to open
their pocketbook bands
And have phone installed TO be
run by noble electrical thunders.
We would take no party wire for
We were warned Of neighbors
listening,
But alasl NWe little knew about
the damsels at the switch
The minister's wife is sick about what
they said she told about a
christening;
And not lady in the Sewing Circle
will do another stitch.
We have a country newspaper and the
telephone girls sell il the news:
They invite their beaux to listen
to Interesting conversations;
They got our incest doctor in trouble
because he warned a patient
about some kind of "stews;"
And scarcely any one speaks to an
other now when they meet down
at the station.
If you ask for the manager to make
a complaint a bean" is put on
the wire,
When you rail against the deception
all the answer you'll get is
Busy"
Telephones may be all right in the
city, but in one town I know it
is trouble most dire.
For the man of Science is not the
Boss, but Mamie and Flossie
and Lizzie.
co,,,ahovr We Scam m dicceru a car
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
:: With the Paragraphers :.


Some Of onr city friends entirely too much con-
cerned about what is going In heaven and so
absorbed in the contemplation Of the golden streets
that they forget to perform their duties citizens
Cheser Times.
marriage between a Juliet OF 90, five times before
a wife, and >Romezo of "a in Missouri shows that
Cupid INDUCES in freak performances now and then
like the rest of But such freaks dismal failures
in the way of humor.-Baltimore American.
II is nevertheless mistake to suppose that all male
Americans baseball enthusiasts There over
200 entries for the national lawn tennis tournament
that is on in Newport this week-christian Science
Monitor.
Just as everyone had almost succeeded in forgetting
the long, hot rainless summer, along the high
price Of beef and pork as reminded.-Kansas City
Star.
There lots of church people who know about
$50 pinochle and euchre than of the habues OF
some OF the Joints about town.-Chester Republican.
Has Taft committed sucide?" asks the New York
World If he has Vice-President Sherman hasn't been
officially notihed.-Toedo Blade
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
w. C. 7. u. WORKERS
OPEN FALL WORK

SpeciI to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Sept. THE
opening fall meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held
this week at the home of Mrs. J. +.
McWhorter Mrs. Samuel J. Brockson
was chosen delegate to the State Con-
vention to be held at Milton the latter
part of the month. II was decided 10
hold the fall institute for the county
here on October 5. This will be one
day meeting with three sessions. The
delegates will bring a box lunch and
only few will stay over night Mrs.
Mary B Donnell, of Newark the
county president. will preside at the
meetings The institute will probably
be held in Forest Presbyterian Church.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. ]. f. Nc
Whorter; yice-president, Mrs George
Derrickson; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Mary J.. Cox; recording secretary,
Mrs c. A. Hoffecker; treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Derrickson.
Personals-NIrs. Willard B. Biggs
entertained a number of friends on
Monday in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Emerson Polk of Pocomoke City, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Tasker' OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday and Mon
day here.-Misses Lidie, Mary and
Adelaide McCrone. of McDonough left
home on Monday for the State Normal
School, West Chester, Pa. Denny Hof-
fecker, of Chestertown, Md. visited his
cousin, Mrs. Alexander Metten, this
week-John J. Hoffecker, Jr, is taxi
ing a course at Goldey's College.-W.
| Irving BrOckSOn is at home after
spending the summer at Berlin, Nd
having had a position in the Harrison
/ Nurseries at that place.-Aliss Anna
NJ. Freeman is quite i'll at her home on
/ South Broad street
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
SENATORIAL PUBLICITY.

TT is said that some one put Joker into the
i bill requiring the publication of campaign ex-
penses by candidates for Senator and Representa-
tive in Congress- but If so, the candidates are not
likely TO take advantage Of the defect
The first employment Of the law is in the
Democratic primary election in Virginia Both
Senators Martin and Swanson, are candidates for
reelection and they opposed Each accord
ing TO his own statement, has spent about -S35OO
of which $4,000 in each case was required to pay
the expenses of holding the primary. The re-
mainder was spent Tor space in the newspapers.
Neither Senator has therefore approached the limit
OF expenditures allowed by law which is $4,000
for any candidate
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

Last night fshed my derby out
The derby hat that ID worn a year;
hailed II with dismal shout.
I said, "Oh deari' and yet "Oh dearl"
The moths in droves and swarms and hocks
That hat had chewed and chewed and chewed,
They'd made their way into the box
And used my lid for breakfast food.
Now here's the rub The time has come
When tiles Of straw are quite taboo
My last years hat is the bum,
So what am agoing TO do?
.--.--.--.
THE late John G. Carlisle" said member OF the
--- club, was very fond of music, and it annoyed
him inexpressibly at the opera the inattenon
of the fashionable part OF the audience.
"One night found him supping here and asked him
where he'd been
I've been 10 the opera, he replied
" What did you hear? said /
L heard said Mr. Carlisle that the Van Vans are
going to get divorce, young Knckerbocker- Smith has
married London barmaid and Mrs J. W. Hardup is
gradually pawnng her jewels Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
SPRINGS PARK ATTRACTIONS.

Brandywine Springs Park will be
a lively place this evening, the occa-
sion being a clambake under the
auspices of the Democratic League, at
which there will be speechmaking by
a number Of prominent orators from
different parts Of the country, several
of them being members Of Congress.
The bake will be under the auspices
of a New Englander, who makes a
speciality of that sort of business, and
it will be gotten up in New England
style.
With the exception of the opera, the
attractions at the park will be the
same all Of this week as they we're
during the summer, and this will OBJ
tain on Sunday also.
Evening journal., 1911-09-07
"Wear" is nothing but rubbing"

"Wear" is nothing but rubbing"
Every time you hard rub your clothes
against anything, little particles are
rubbed away.
Boiling softenS the fibre of cotton,
linen, silk and wool, and when rubbed
hard on the washboard they wear away
faster than at any other time.
Try to think how many days of weai
are represented by one trip to the old
time washtub.
Fels-Naptha requires neither boiling
water nor hard rubbing.
And there is no washboard wear on
the clothes washed the Fels-Naptha way.
Fels-Naptha is made to do away with
boiling and hard rubbing; therefore if
you use it as an ordinary soap, you cause
yourself unnecessary work.
Use FelS-Naptha in cool or luke
warm water and it will do all we claim.
1t will cut the waShday in half, sum-
mer or winter, and do silently and effec-
lively all the real hard work.
If you follow the simple directions
on the red and green wrapper, you will
never return to ordinary soaps and the
oid-fashioned way of washing.