davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
RAILROADS MAKE
DEAL FOR TRACKAGE

LOS ANGELES. Aug. ls.--Announce-
ment has been made here Of the practical
conclusion OF an inter railroad bargain
wherein $40. 006 900 worth of main line
traokage on TWO OF the largest systems
OF the country changes hands. The South
ern Pacific company owns a stretch Of
track from Mojave to Needles. 242 miles,
which is under long time lease to the
Santa Fe, and the Santa Fe owns 262
miles of line running from Nogales to
Guaymas. Mexico. which Is under lease
to the Southern Pacific. 1t Is announced
lev OF the Santa Fe at Santa Barbara,
President Lovett OF the Hartman lines
proposed an even trade OF the two lines
and Il was accepted. Papers for. the
transfer are said to be ready for sigma
turcSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Indicates rise in temperature.
- Indicates q fall in temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. August lS. 1911:
The highest temperature today was 96
degrees; the highest In this month since
1879 was 1ol degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 73 degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was "A de-
greess The mean temperature for today
was 81 degrees; the normal was 16 de-
grees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first Of the month
is degrees; the accumulated excess
since January is II degrees,
The relative humidity at S a. m. to-
day was 26 per cent; the relative humid
ity at ?. m. today was 16 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p, NJ. today was
none. The total for this month TO date
is ,05 OF an inch; the accumulated de-
ficiency for this month 10 date is .34 OF
an inch; the total precipitation since
January to date Is 9.e2 inches: the ac-
cumulated deficiency since January l Is
~ inches.
Sun rises at SAB a. m.: sun sets at 7:21
p. m; August 49, 1911.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT sP NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

With the matinee and evening perform
ances today. "Jump!ng Jupiter. with
Richard Carle appearing for his first
engagement in Salt Lake. will termi-
nate The star has duickened the move
ment Of his play sInce the opening night.
thereby adding snap and ginger to tho
bright and tunefuI musical show, Mr..
earle has a comic individuality all his
own. and his quiet me ethod Of fun max
Ing Is positive relief from the noisy
comedian style OF entertainment No
more charming personaee than Edna
Wallace Hopper has been seen In Salt
Lake in a long time. Her gowns are
described as sartorial poems
Tonight Will see the close OF one OF the
best Orpheunl bills OF the season. That
hilarious incident I'm and Out" as in
terpreted by Homer p. Mason. Mar
guerlte Keller and company. leaves to-
morrow for Denver. where II finishes It's
tour of the Orpheum circuit The head =
liner on the, new bill which opens to-
morrow matinee is one OF Jesse L.
Lasky's big scenic productions The
Photo Shop" with the usual pretty and
agile girls. comedians and gingery songs
ard music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

1911: at his office fo2 Felt building Sal,
Lake CITY. r-ah, Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
September /. 1911. Viii be deiin0uent am
advertised for sale 1T public auction and
unless payment Is made before will hr
solo on September q. 1911. To pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense ot sale
f, Il, COOK
Secrotaiy OF said company: office 4O1
Felt building. Salt Lake City, Utah
k16T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Columbus Extension Mining company
principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City, Utah,
Notice liz hereby given that at q meet
ing OF The board OF directors held pur-
suant to adjournment on Monday, July
81, 1911, an assessment OF five cents pc.
share WAS levied on the capital stock o.
the corporation, payable TO F. Cook
secretary. on or before September 4,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

about one-thjrd the time required by
the usual treatment by applying Cham,
berlain Is Linimcnt. 1t is an antiseptic
and causes such injuries to heal with
out maturation, This liniment also re-
)ieves soreness Of the muscles and rheu-
matte pains. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

WHITE SERGE coATs-A elegant little 20
Saturday song These the finest serge
lned with best and white satin, trimmed with collar
satin silk pped in contrasting shade
silk Splendid S1150 f p OH;
Choose Saturday ~ n
only W.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

Il.
Figured batiste and lawn inS
1Oc, l2iIec and 15c qualities
Saturday, 3c.
yard ... ......-,..
High class wash fabrics in Doc,
6Oc and 75c qualities, all gong
in one lot Qc,
at a yard .......-. '1
Heavy bleached canton fan
nel, worth 15c yard. Satur.
day &c
special ........ ...'
Kinio bed spreads. full si1A
crochet patterns, worth s2W
each G1 {Q
Saturday .,...,,P
Amoskeag dress ginghan,,r
worth 15c a yard and 1Sc qnSss
ity Manchester chambray, %
inches wide. Your QCl
pick, q yard ..s-..s.'
Splendid l5c quality pillow
cases, VIZ
Saturday ...,.... -. af
Heavy quality sheets, SIZE o.
by 90, worth 9oc' Satui@ss
extra OOC
special ,.,...r 80.
Dress linens in all shades sn az
natural 81 to So inch wia.1'
worth i5c and soc O 1ICt
y1rl. Saturday -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
Decision Reserved.

NEW YORK Aug 1s.-Testimony was
taken today In the suit for divorce
brought hy Captain Peter c, Haines. Jr.,
the slayer of William F. Annis, who Is
named aS correspondent, The action was
undefendcd and decision was reserved by
Justice Scudder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19

THE ART OF PRINTING
~ ould be LOST In salt Lake II the Cen
tury were not in business 80 .. Post
office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecast for Salt Lake City
and the state Of Utah-Falr Saturday and
Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-Richard
Carle In Jumping Jupiter" En-
gagemcnt ends with performances
this afternoon and evening.
oRPHEUM THEATER = Advanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee daily,
2;l6: evening. Sis.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05

n HICAGo.-WSsn the municipal
~ courts OF Chicago convened for the
FIRST time in their chambers in the
new city hall, a new branch of that
department of city government came
into being-the court Of domestic re-
lations. Judge Charles NJ Goodnow
Is to preside over the court, and his
official capacity is to be that OF mend.
or Of fractured hearts," while Frank
N. Hills, who is known as prose
cutor." is in reality to be "chief as
sistant heart mender."
The opening day was essentially
chlldren's day, although all the offen.
ders brought to the bar were adults.
One onlooker described It, in ingenious
paradox, as the "adult Juvenile court"
Both Judge Goodnow and Prosecut.
Or Hills are married men and their
wives are taking a deep interest in
the new court, which Is the second Of
Its kind in the United States Both
have volunteered TO aid their hus-
bands in carrying out their new du.
lies. Judge Goodnow declared that ne
expected to ask his wife for a great
deal Of aid.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
MiIIionaire's Son Weds in Secret

/ D OSTON.-William Stuart Leeds,
U Harvard 10, twenty-one years old,
Of Lakewood, N. J., whose father was
known as the tin plate king, married
Mrs. May Joyce, a Boston divorcee, in
Nashua, N. II.
City Clerk Arthur L. Cyr Of Nashua
confirmed the news.
II married the couple myself, in my
ofIice," said he. THE bride said she
was q divorcee and gave her address
as merely Boston"
Mrs. Leeds met Billy Leeds when he
came to Harvard from his Lakewood
home in the fall of 1906 Billy paid
her much attention. While his col
lege friends are not surprised to learn
that he has married the girl of his
college affections, they did not know
that he was planning to be welded
Just now.
Billy Leeds is the son of a wealthy
family. At Harvard 1t was evident
from the luxurious life he led that he
had plenty of money. He did not fin.
Ish his college course, but left Har-
ward in the spring of 1908, his sopho-
more year. He took venture in the
automobile business. Then he quit
that for brokerage. He is now listed
as being in a brokers' Office at 116
Broadway, New York.
In college Billy Leeds was popular,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
Cost Of GolHnn.

This idea that golf is a simple, in
expensive game, which is especially
adapted for persons Of moderate
means, is a good deal of a fallacy," re-
marked a devotee of that sport. Just
take my own experience, for in.
stance belong to a country club
some ten miles from the city and the
railroad fare and coach hire necessary
to get there take the best part of a
dollar. Then l generally have to buy
a couple of golf balls, which cost rs
cents apiece, and the caddies have to
be tipped generously to insure any
sort Of decent service. After the
game there is usually a round OF
drinks, and the appetite excited by
the exercise in the open makes a good
dinner a necessity. By the time
have had another drink or two and
have returned to the city there is
little If anything left Of a $5 bill.
Some Of these trimmings could be cut
out by teetotaler, but you can see
that for the ordinary person the game
is no cheap one.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
( WE re MARRIED J
| BUT DON'T TELL
ANYBODY I'VE |
WANT IT KEPT !
SECRET i

not for his money, but for his good.
fellowship. He joined the Harvard
union. He became known among the
boys as an expert bridge whistler and
a pool and billiard player, who was
lightning fast on the tables. While
not athletic he supported the athletic
interests of the college and was prop
erly enthusiastic for the Crimson.
In his freshman year Billy roomed
in Brentford hall, one of the exclusive
dormitories of Massachusetts avenue.
In his sophomore year he moved into
Dana chambers.
When the last Boston automobile
show was in progress Billy came over
from New York to renew collegiate
friendships, as It was supposed. A
hint of a romance cropped out then,
but came to no definite form. It was
at that time, however. on March IA,
according to the testimony of City
Clerk Cyr of Nashua, that Billy Leeds
and Mrs. Joyce went to Nashua and
were married.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
Floor Plan

same as the owner and the health Of
the workmen and their families iB not
at stake afterward, as the escape Of
q little sewer gas here and there will
not mean anything to them. You
make a solid contract and the con-
tractor may live up to it, but you have
no guarantee that he will do so. and
you cannot get at the underground de-
tails after the trenches are filled. So
the only way to know that a Job Is
done right is to inspect it as the work
goes along OF course you can hire
a man to do this, and you can usual
ly depend on such man, especially II
he is stranger and does not know
the contractor. prefer to have an
inspector who is a stranger in the
neighborhood, man who is personally
not acquainted with any man on the
job am not pessimist and have
not lost faith in humanity but there
are so many details, vital details,
about the building Of house that not
one of them can be overlooked with
safety.
Now, here is the design Of house
that Is a most pleasing one for young
couple Just starting out It has four
rooms and a bath. The width is twen-
ty-four feet six inches and the length
is thirty-six feet 1t has the aspect OF
cosiness and neatness and appeals to
the artistic sense. This house will
cost very little and when It is COM
pleted It will look so neat that all
your friends win be talking about It.
There Is a little porch where you
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
CHANGING OVER A NEGLIGEE
Only Few Alterations Are Required
and You Have Practically
New Garment.

A plain negligee of null or lawn
can be taken out of the wrapper class
by adding shaped collar of the ma
terial or of contrasting fabric lace
trimmed.
One girl who had last season long
loose wrapper almost on the Mother
Hubbard lines of pink batiste has
turned 1t into a smart negligee to ac-
company her to a house party.
She found yard Of white Swiss en-
broidered in a pink dot just tone
deeper than her Wrapper. This she
cut into a sailor shape collar reaching
we'll over the shoulders, but with long
Tab ends in front to reach nearly to
the knees.
Instead Of the square sailor lines,
The collar, BACK and front, was in.
Iented by cutting out Of each corner
an oblong strip two inches deep and
six long. IN front the collar extended
from this notch to form the long
stole: In the back It had Just tho two
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
Holds Up Glass to Lonely Gotham

AT EW YORK.-"This city is so lone
~ ly; among these millions there is
so little fellowship and sympathy; in
the midst Of all this wealth you are
all SO poor, with so many labor-sav,
ing devices you all work so hard, with
this great possibility Of knowledge
you know so little, with such splendid
chances at life you merely exist, with
chance to fly you merely crawl"
This is tho result Of bit Of "ob.
serving and philosophizing" by Rev.
R. D. Sawyer of Ware, Mass, who has
just paid his first visit to New York
city. He came with the avowed In
tentioR Of spending fortnight's vaca-
ton in studying the denizens of tene-
ment, nat and hotel His Impressions
are given in a Statement to New
Workers." Of which the foregoing
forms part.
"You New Workers are a people of
paradoxes," says Mr. Sawyer; you
spend time on tying the ties, fixing the
hair, tho hat, the raiment, as though
1t wore New York's custom to look
every person carefully over, and then
you go out looking neither right nor
left, being careful to observe nobody
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
HAS GOOD CENSUS SYSTEM
Methods Employed by Austria Make
the Work a Model for
World Study.

The full returns Of the census OF
Austria, taken in December, 1910, are
expected to be published about May
Of the present year. The population
Of Vienna is already computed. the
city numbering, on December 81 last,
2,004,291, civilians and 28,548 military,
a total of 2,OS9S34. This is a gain
over the census Of 1900 Of $50. .l27
civilians and a decrease Of 70 mill
tary. In 1890 the civilian inhabitants
numbered 1,341 ,897 1t is to be noted,
however, that in 1904 the city IN
cluded as the twenty-first besirk
(ward) the district Of Floridsdorf, S14.
Deducting this figure from the total
of 1900 it is evident that Vienna's
rate Of increase for the same area is
considerably less for the decade 1900
1910 than for the decade 1S90-19OO.
The military garrison here has re-
mained about the same for the last
ten years.
The method of taking the census in
Austria is interesting. The great d.
versity of race and speech in this
country and the influence Of this d.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05

bottom with masonry instead of dump
ing in earth. The court decided in IA
vor of the contractor.
This incident is mentioned merely
to call attention to the Importance of
showing a little common sense in the
different parts of the building, from
the foundation to the roof. 1t is not
always best to stick hard and fast to
every provision Of the contract, espe-
cially when some accident arises that
calls for the exercise of judgment. OF
course a man does not want to be run
over by anyone. Every one in busi-
ness finds out early in life that he
must stand up for his rights or have
them taken away from him. The old
Bible admonition which instructed ev-
cry man to accept a whack on both
cheeks will not work In this country
as society is organized at present.
One thing the owner needs to have
an eye on is the excavation for foun-
dation and drains. The workmen are
not interested in the little details the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
St. Louis Van Wrinkle Sleeps Long

row. He then wheeled the man FIVE
blocks to the jail.
Five hours after the man was found
Justice Willecken tried to awaken him
so that he could try him. The man
absolutely refused to surrender hig
subconscious self
In the evening Willeckan tried
again. This time the man rubbed his
eyes and a smile gathered slowly on
his face as he said:
Cora. it was a great Patrfek's
day"
Then he asked Willecken: where
did / meet you? I was by myself,
think, when I got on the street car at
Benton station this afternoon and told
the conductor to let me off at Twenty
first street"
The man said he was Eugene Kel-
ley, fifty-two years old, of 2127 Adams
street, st. Louis. His surprise on
learning that he was in jail in the
county and that St. Patrick's day was
ancient history was as great as that of
Rip Van Wrinkle on certain memora-
Bile occasion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
PLEASING A PATIENT
SOME GOOD DIVERSIONS FoR THE
SICK ROOM.
Must Never BE Forgotten That I'm.
mediate Surroundings Exert a Great
lnfiuenee-Flowers Always an
Interest and Delight.

The immediate surroundings exert a
great influence upon the general state
OF the mind and health Of the patient.
Take room with the walls Of plain
colori the pictures are a source Of un-
ceasing pleasure. Have about eight
prints; the next week, under the pre-
tense Of cleaning, replace the pictures
with others.
The patient will discover after a
time an entirely different lot hung in
their place. Each week the same
thing can be done. The patient is sure
to take an interest in them, and be
glad to talk Of them with friends.
A second interest and delight are
the flowers OF course, only living
plants would be allowed to stay in the
room all the time, but a broad shelf
can be attached near the bed, and the
patient will love to watch each new
leaf and bud unfold day by day. An
ever blooming cyclamen and a red
geranium are good plants. A glass
bowl, with two or three goldfish, are a
good idea, as they will interest a pa
tient wonderfully, watching the grace.
full movements and exhibitions of in-
telligence
l heard Of a patient who was too
I'll to read, but a friend brought in
some seed catalogues. 1t was wonder.
full what lot of pleasure the patient
got out of them. It required SO little
mental effort to just look at the pic.
lures ana read the names, with here
and there a description.
1t is like greeting old friends.
And the announcement of a new
variety of some favorite kind Of flow
ers was quite exciting AS the patients
mind began to regain some of its ac-
ivity he planned what he would have
This year in his garden.
Then he drew diagrams, and laid It
out carefully-here the formal garden,
here oldfashioned and wild flowers,
and beyond the vegetables. OF course,
It took endless rearrangements, and
he was brought all the Illustrated gar.
den catalogues procurable.
1t was great fun and amusement.
A friend coming in would greet him
with: I've discovered a new variety
,f such a flower we simply must have"
and discussed the garden quite seri-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05

versity on political questions makes
it important to have accurate statis-
tics thereof. The census returns
therefore include religion, race and
usual language spoken in the family.
The information is collected in a
practical way. Sheets calling for all
details as to the buildings themselves,
such as the ownership, rent paid,
number of occupants, number of win
dows, exposure of same, etc, and all
details as to the occupants therein
and their relation to one another.
were left at every house in the mid.
die of December to be filed in.
Early in January, on fixed day,
these sheets were called for by a cen
sus reviser who certified the returns.
This placed in the hands of the au-
thorities complete and accurate re-
turns with the minimum of labor to
the collectors and the minimum Of
inconvenience to the inhabitants, ex-
cepting that, as the sheets pass from
hand to hand, publicity s given to de-
tails which it might be wished to
conceal.
The Japanese government detailed
certain of its own civil employees to
study Austrian methods of census
enumeration. Teachers from the Aus
trian public schools were employed as
census agents and the schools were
closed for two days to permit their
absence.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
THE CONFLICT OF cLocKs.

II ovokea a feeling of sympathy and
approval 10 learn that a movement IL
on foot In London for "the synchroni.
Eation Of public clocks" Theoretical
by clocks set up for the information Of
the people, particularly those which
bear the alluring legend "Synchron-
lied Time" should agree 10 the min
ute He who would quarrel over a
second or two variation would be
hypercrltical but a disagreement OF
minutes weakens faith and may cause
the missing of trains Yet in London
the Investigations OF a special commit.
tee OF the British Science Guild re,
vealed a lamentable inveraclty ON the
the part Of one or the other OF the
clocks, says the Pittsburg Dispatch
"A week of observation along a GER
tain line OF streets revealed a mean
error OF two minutes, the maximum
OF course, much greater, In another
week one clock was three minutes
slow on two days, another four min
utes fast on one, three minutes slow
on two days, and so on through minor
divagations. This is quite minor from
observations right at home We might
deem it excusable for the individual
Ist clocks in jewelers. or bank win
dows to declare their independence Of
the time ediots Of an overshadowing
corporation; but certainly the big cor
poration should bring its timepieces
under the law of uniformity.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05

and you know nobody will observe you.
I'm your subway, you run, crowd,
jostle to get the express, you crowd
in and stand up for a ride of five
miles-all to save five minutes, and
you lounge away a half hour at the
end, for you really had no reason to
hurry.
you are lean, hungry-faced. You
go to the theaters as one would be ex-
pected to go to a funeral. You take
your pleasures as seriously as a high
school boy takes his Greek. / never
find the intertwined arms, the saunt-
er, the mirth among you, even when
you are of duty.
"The only great thing / find in New
York is your engineering. The great
thing about New York is the city, not
the people,"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
Wool Flowers.

The very latest Paris modification
of the artificial corsage bouquet is the
single flower, an orchid, chrysanthe-
mum, or what not, worked In delicate
shades Of fine wool, wonderfully
wrought both as to form and color,
and nested within the scarf around the
wearers' throat.
This does not sound very attractive,
/ know, but really these wool flowers
are lovely, and anyone who knows
how to make paper flowers should
know how to make these also. They
are much more durable than the silk
and rice-paper creations, and can be
easily cleaned.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-05-05
For the NeedIewoman.

Heavy gray linen is much used for
the background for embroideries
which are to be employed as house
decorations. Bedrooms and living
rooms for country houses are fur
nished in gray in many instances, and
the linen is used for bed hangings,
cHshion covers, table cloths and win
dow hangings. Ambitious needlewom-
en- are embroidering these articles in
quite elaborate designs in several col.
ors. For one bedroom set of hang
ings for the bed and windows is be-
ing made Of the gray linen embrold-
el ed with designs of wood fairies and
fuchslas in tones of violet, green, pale
yellow and fuchsia red.