davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
SALT LAKE BALLOON
To ASCEND TODAY
AeronautS Plan Longer and
Higher Flight for Their
Second Voyage.

Early rsers today will see the great
balloon salt Lake city" rise from III
moorinss at Ninth South and Main
streets and soar majestically over the
city. Members of the salt Lake Aero
club reached the decision last night to
make the second flight of The new bal
loon today. and at a late hour irsiruc
lions were given the gas company to
begin the initiation OF the gas bag at
clock this morning. in order that the
balloon would be ready before o'clock
for its climb into the skies
Captain ii. r. Honeywell. the nrofcs-
sional pilot, Will again be in charge Of
the ascension, With him in the car will
be II. \. Campbell and j. Frank Judge.
both Of whom made the initial flight
last Monday, Lewis &, Mccormick who
was the fourth member of the party in
the aerial voyage, VIII not be q member
If today's party, I'VE want TO 20 higher
and remain up longer" said Captain
Honeywell. and 10 lessen the weight
we decided To take mp only three pas
sengers instead Of the four which the
car would hold
In making the ascension early In the
DAY, the airmen hope to escape the west
cry WINGS which prevailed Monday aft
cThoon and sent them in q orthwesterly
direction. when they had planned TO fly
east and scale the WasatCh range BY
gong up carly in the day they expect
10 have all the advantages Of favorable
wind and escape the gale which made
tno INITIAL voyage hazardous
following today's voyage the aero
nauts VIII make another ascension with
III lhe next rev DAYS. and several women
members of tho club will be among the
passcngers carried by the big balloon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
New Fall Goods

The buyers back from New York fall goods are
ready for your inspection in all departments WATCH FOR
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of the opening of our ECONOMY
BASEMENT with Great Challenge Sale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council OF Salt Lake City OF the inten-
tion Of such council to make the follow
Ing described improvement. TO wit:
Of vitrined pipe eight (S) inches in d.
ameter In Rice street (Foster street,.
north from Ninth South street to Eighth
South street, between state and Second
East streets. in sewer district No. 2, and
defray the abuttcrs' portion OF the cost
and expense thereof, estimated at eight
hundred eighty-two and Ii-l00 ($SS2.1D
dollars. or a2-i00 (S0.92) dollar per front
or linear foot OF sbuttIng property. there
being 9j9 5 feet abutting said improve
or pieces OF ground Within the following
described district, being the district to be
affected and benefited by said improve
mcnt. namely
The north 26s.5 feet of tho cast side
OF the west iis.5 feet of lot :. the south
2io feet OF the east side OF the west 14S5
feet OF lot 6, the south 65 feet of the
north 1875 feet Of the west side OF the
east liS,5 D feet Of lot I, the south l65 feet
OF the west side OF the east 1875 feet
OF lot Z, the north l65 feet OF the west
side OF the east 1876 feet OF lot ., the
north co feet OF tho south liS g feet of
the west side OF the east liS.5 feet OF
lot ?. all In block :. plat A. Salt Lake
City survey.
All protests aad objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must he pre-
scnted IN writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description Of property, to the
city recorder or or before the 20th day of
September. 1911. being the time set by
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order of the city council OF Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Dated August l.. 1911
y. S. RIvES City Recorder
Sewer extension No. n96
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Disorders

MUCH SlCkueSS LUG 10 BOWEL DlSOrQeIS,
A Doctors first question when CON
suited by patient is, Are your
bowels rcgularl' Ho knows that
ninety eight per cent of illness is at
tended with inactive bowels and torpid
liver and that this condition must be
removed gently and thoroughly before
health can be restored
Rexall 0rderlies are positive, pleas
ant and safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders in general We
are so certain of their great curative
value that we promise to return the pur-
chaser S money in every case when they
fail TO produce entire satisfaction.
ReXall Orderlies are eaten like
candy. they act quietly, and have a
soothing. strengthening, healing influ-
once on the entire intestinal tract.
They do not purge. grippe. cause nau-
sea, flatulence; excessive looseness,
diarrhoea or other annoying effects.
They are especially good for children,
wenk persons or old folks. Three sizes,
soc, 25c and Zoe. Sold only at our
stores-The Rexall Stores. Druchl &
Franken, 271 So. Main; Smith Drug Co,
The Bnay Corner. Smith Drug Co.
No, Q, 2l5 So. Mais
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
mate Failed
4 Medicine Cured

IS been absolutely shown that rest.
afr and good food DO help many
3 suffering from tuberculosis. But,
really honest il must be admitted
fhe disease is seldom more than
LED" Something more is needed.
mans Alternative is Il medicine made
cure Of tuberculosis. IL has cured
|seasc again and again. Often these
have been effected where the sur
|ngs were not ideal where no In
Rt rare was taken of the patient.
money was scarce. good food and
cooking unusual-Set cures re-
NOW We argue and urge that
ms Alternative should be used In
ease OF tuberculosis. in addition
~, nourishing food and fresh air,
BE all need
<4ets-the evidence OF cures that
ueen made-ars interesting read
remarkable cure follows:
Weldon, III.
.temcn-Throuch Eckman's Alter
nave been saved from a prema =
.FaFe. and feeling that I might
suffering humanity. take plcas-
] Writing you a brief history OF my
which YOU are at liberty to use
pecember IL, 1901. was taken
@3pnoid Pneumonia. My lungs be-
eIs much affected, my sputum
.amlned and tuberculosis BacilI
'.uhd' On February 2ist. 1905, was
10 60 10 Fort Worth. Tex. While
aoscess In my right lung broke
cnnrged. J grew worse. and be-
ry much emaciated. My physi-
orlbcd me that ! must go TO Colo
queKiy as possible. ] left Texas
snd arrived in Canon City June
ieeole. After being there two
NY PHYSICIAN informed me that
eouiu oc done. as my case WAS
inree weeks later | returned
rt'gnine 1p" pounds, the doctor
[s"em me no assurance OF reach
!uly II, 1905. began taking Eek
rondcrful remedy for Consurnp-
LIVING occn highly recommended.
weigh 15S pounds, am stout
and can do any kind of work
~ sraln elevator have not an
~, pam In my lungs. cat well,
III M ahn never felt better. T would
~ svery person afflicted with Tu-
~ took Ecknan's cure"
uiidaVit) ARTHUR WEBB.
I@ss lucrative is effective in
M asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
rouoles, and In upbuiIding the
baSi' hoi contain poisons. OPT
~ nap, forming drugs. For sale bv
1soonhson, Drugs: "The Never
S,,,nVe nVe good stores, and other
NuegIsls, Ask for booklet M
PhtS,, 9nd write 10 Eclsman Labor
IL 'aueiphis. Pa. for additional
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
STUDENTS WILL DEDICATE
YEAR TO THEIR WORK

As is the custom at ST, Mary's academy,
Salt Lakes Catholic school for young
women, the students will today assemble
in the chapel for a solemn mass at 5
o'clock this morning To dedicate them
selves to the years work. While TINS is
the formal opening Of the work, reg!stra :
ton OF the students began last Tuesday
and has continued steadily. There are
few changes in the we'll organized faculty
and the familiar faces of the respected
and loved instructors were warmly well
coined by the many students who return
to complete their courses OF study.
strong evidence of the ever growing
popularity OF the institution Is 10 be
found In the largely augmented demand
FOR the schools year book. q second edi-
ton of which has been necessary In order
To furnish desired information 10 those
desiring TO attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

WANTED FOR l.. $, ARMY ART.E.
bodied. unmarried men between ages OF
~ and "a; citizens of United states. OF
good character and temperate hablts who
can speak, read and write the English
language For information apply 10 Re
cruiing officer, Walkers bank building
corner Main and Second South streets
Sait Lake Cltyi Utah lnS70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Illinois Central Situation.

rAt;O Sept. 7.-Immediate pros
fa strike of shop employees OF The
Central railroad disappeared to-
ma Indications were general that
rike probably never would be sane
4 by Inc international officers OF the
Involved.
REORGANIZATION OF matters in con-
sr between the system federation
4 and representative OF the inter-
n unions is scheduled TO come next
A after Il meeting ot the executive
N the international union OF ma
ubcrs of The conference committee
officers have indicated
OF the strike, but were
4 To- give the committee Of the fed
Illinois Central unions permission
ue a strike order, In such case the
"a of the international unions par
'w In financial way. would not
|fIted the federation.
'adyisability of yielding responsi-
'io, the system federation commit t.
M be discussed further Sunday by
lchinIsts union executive board and
OF the other eight or
HONS whose locals are involved IN
lnois Central controversy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Three more performances of 1.-THE
Moonshtner Daughter" will be given by
the Shubcrt stock company. Next week
beginning Sunday. Gods Mon" will be
the Shubert show, and gives promise of
becoming as popular us its predecessor
Tomorrow night will be nowsboys' night
when the kids will be admitted to the
show free OF charge as guests OF the
management
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

, women: disporting in a beautiful wood
gushing forth In the background,
p. The cast is entirely efficient. though
~ contains no big voices. What Miss
ltaJos's voice lacks I'm volume IL more
lnan makes up in its bew!tchingly sweet
ana sympathetic quality. Her portrayal
OF The pseudo princess is a fascinating
creation OF seductive abandon and essen
tal simplicity. Her gowns are marvels
of the latest modes
Mr., Moore makes an adorable prince.
ana his complete Capitulation 70 .hc
spring maid charms is artistIcallv cf-
tected, lbs voice is warm. rich tenor
not of marked strength. but fluent and
sweet fiis costumes are several beautl-
tui conceptions in rich fabric and cold
sique.
Prince Nepomuck. an impecunious no.
blcman and father Of Princess BoZens
Is In good hands with Jack Rafael Miss
Dorothy Maynard makes a pleasing An
namirl, the real spring maid. Her voice
Is an excellent soprano. which she uses
frequently. Louis Miller effects a dash
ing portrayal OF Baron Rudi. he has "A
ialr voice. Leo Stark is principal COM
cdlan. and has a way OF getting laughs
Ctrom material of not too much fresh
ness) that Is decidedly his own, There
arc others, whose work speaks well of
abundant ability
The chorus is well voiced and beautl-
fully gowned, The scenic effects have
seldom been outdone on local stage
The whole production is effected by "A
buoyanCY of subtle simplicity and beauty
and should afford all classes OF amuse
ment lovers delightful evenings enter
tainment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
WILL
| meet SUNDAY.
hanger of Strike OH the llli-
nois Central During the
Present Week.
lon MEN MEETING
IN SAN FRANCISCO
|lerence to Take Place Today
a Which Definite Action
May Be Taken.

4, FRANCISCO, Sept. I.-l3eads OF
,,Yernational shop craft unions. with
forty members OF general advisory
,l,,ecs of these unions, Will meet
ar a. m. tomorrow TO determine
.ha,l he done further concerning the
al NJ the demand for recognition or
rsderation Of Shopmen by the Harri-
lines. ,s u,,,
u The purpose Of determining the
a. and temper Of the union men.
sSvJsorv committeeman are expect
/ nresent to The internstional presi-
acc,Irate and authorized state
I ~ the opinions of the men whom
'xenresen,. Union officials refused
IA 10 forecast the attitude oi the
advisory board may recommend n
/. N IL secs Mt. and such recon-
1tIon would have great weight, al
IA n would not be binding,
.crsi officers of the union showed
,sire TO talk strike tonight, al
a they reiterated their assertion
|ihe federation must be recognized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Seats go ON sale this morning for the
engagement or THE Barrier" Rex
Beach's strong drama Of Alaska which
opens four-day engagement at the
Colonial Sunday evening. THE Barrier
was one of last seasons most enjoyable
shows. and no doubt this year II will re-
peat the success Of last year. The plar
this season Is under the management OF
Ernest Shipman. which speaks we'll for
tho production and the company that will
be seen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th
Spring Maid" Curtain Sis.
ORPHETM THEATER-Advanc
vaudeville. Matinee daily, at 2:l5.
Evening performance begins at STA
SHtBERT THEA TER-Shubert Stock
company. In THE Moonshiner's
Daughter Evening performance
begins at S:15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08

Not the least hilarious turn on this
week blu at the Orpheum is the black
face Offering OF Fay, Two Coleys and
Fay, quartette OF fun kers that in =
variahly gets the recalls. The two who
hide their good jokes under burnt cork
are sisters and wives of Mcssrs. Fay and
Coey. They are both western girls and
hall from ranch near Helena. Mont,
This summer, while home. they went
bear hunting. leaving their lords and
masters at the ranch house: and now
Mr., Coley never tires OF telling of the
prowess OF his wife with a rife. for the
two "cowgirls" came home with a brown
bear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-08
Only 6 Days More

~ ~
which select your piano. Only days before
the phenomenal sale the history piano
from $50 to SI35 by acting You afford
miss this opportunity-it may
think OF it,
Upright Piano for Only SIS
What better inducements could be desired Remember
selling pianos making
and you might well get benefit of price re-
ducfionS.
Only More Pianos at S1O0.5O
One piano to be sold each cash this unheard
OF price, Make your selection quick-phone,
come personally.
Our Auto Will Call for You
busy during The day. Uyou toi phone write
for appointment any evening you may DESIRE
Popular Sheet Music
At loaV prices 1Oc and Headquarters 5or
and classical as WELL
Christensen g AnSOn Co.
"a S. Main ST., next to McCornick's Bank,
SALT LAKE CITY
"7HE best place buy pianos
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
FORT SMITH MAN
STAYS A BURGLAR
SALOONlST, ROBBED A WEEK
AGO, WATTS FOR THIEF AND
DROPS HIM.
Thouuht He Had Missed His Mark
and Went Home to Bed, but Later
Burglar Was Found Dead.

Fort Smith.-James Ward, a sa-
loonist, shot and killed an unknown
white man, who had broken into his
saloon. About a week ago Wards
place was burglarized and $14O stolen.
Ward then placed himself on guard.
When the man entered the place,
Ward drew revolver on him and
commanded him to surrender, The
burglar dropped behind a barrel. AS
he did so, Ward fired. The man then
crawled to a door and fled. Ward
fired a second time as he was leav-
ing the place. The saloonist thought
the shots went wild and closed his
place and went home. Several hours
afterward a man was found dead in
the street about two blocks from
Wards place. Ward identified the
man at the morgue. The saloonist
was not arrested.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14

were busy on the upper floors of the
building,
The building will be rapidly pushed
TO completion now, and it is not be-
lieved the noise made by the work
men will in any way interfere with
the legislative deliberations,
In honor of the opening Of the new
statehouse, the city council Of Little
Rock has changed the name of Fifth
street to Capitol avenue, Numerous
improvements are planned in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of me new building,
and the entire landscape will prob
ably soon be changed.
The opening sessions Of both bod
les were taken up with the work OF
organization Over the selection Of
the presiding officer there was no
contest in either branch Of the legis'
lature Senator II. X. Toney was
elected president OF the senate and
Judge r. f. Milwee speaker of the
house--both by acclamation.
over the minor officers there were
long-drawn-out contests. Especially
was this true in the house, where
nine ballots were required to select
a sergeant.atarms There were 10
candidates. 1t was agreed that after
each ballot the candidate receiving
the lowest number Of votes should
drop out, Not until the ginth ballot,
when but two candidates-W, S, Allen
and w. II. Harrell--remained, was
the former chosen,
The senators met in secret caucus
in the afternoon and the work of
selecting officers progressed much
faster than in the house.
1t is probable that Governor Don
agheys message will be read Wcdnes-
day or Thursday, after which the
work Of grinding out legislation will
be taken up.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
ARKANSAS MAGNIFICENT NEW sTATEHOUSE.

Twenty-seyenth-A. c, Martin Of
Conway.
Thirtieth-W. N. Deaton Of Delight.
Thirty-second-J. II. McBee Of
Earle.
Thirtyfourth--J, A. Rodgers Of
Grayette.
After the reading Of the list Of
newly-elected senators, Chief Justice
McCulloch swore them in in groups
of three.
The most important ballot taken
was that for secretary Of the senate
There were three candidates in the
race-George II. Treyathan of Bates
vile, E. L. Mcllaney of Little Rock
and Bruce Greeson Of Conway. 1t re.
Quired two ballots to elect Mr.. Tre-
yathan.
The other officers were elected on
from one to three ballots.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
Find Neoro Badly Wounded.

Texarkana.-Rufe Simmons, ne
gro, was brought here from Fulton
and placed in a hospital for treatment
for gunshot wounds in the body. He
is in a serious condition. The negro,
who was employed as a saloon porter
until prohibition recently went into
effect, was found early in the morn
ing in back street. He was con-
scious, but unable to make any state
ment as to who shot him, He is still
unable to talk, and there is no clue
to his assailant.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
In the House.

The first days proceedings in the
house of the Thirty-eighth General
Assembly were confined to the busi-
ness of electing the officers. Judge
r. f. Milwee was elected speaker,
and j. B. Higgins chief clerk in the
morning session, and W. S, Allen ser
geant at arms in the afternoon. Mr.,
Milwee was unanimously elected and
Mr. Higgins upon only one ballot, the
vote for him being Ij to 20. The
race for sergeant, however, was close,
and Mr.. Allen was not elected until
the ninth ballot had been cast.
DR.. Horace Jewell, chaplain Of the
last house, opened the session with
prayer.
A communication was read from
Secretary Of State Ludwig, giving che
roster of the house for the session Of
1911, and upon roll call 96 answered.
Chief Justice McCuloch administered
the oath to the members, ten at a
time. the names being called in al
phabetical order
The house has decided to adopt in
toto the rules used by the last house
until they are amended to meet occa-
sons that may arise,
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
CHARGE Fraud In Election.

Greenwood d.-That the returns were
incorrect and untrue was the charge
made before County Judge Harp at
Greenwood by the saloon interests in
the matter of the local option election
held last November in Marion and
Hartford townships of Sebastian
county. A recount of the vote is
asked for. Applications have been
made to Judge Harp for saloon Ii
censes in Hartford and in Bonanza,
two at the latter place and one at
the former
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
LEGISLATURE MEETS
IN THE NEW CAPITOL

following temporary officers: A. 8.
Hays of Russellville, secretary; 7. B.
Norfleet of Little Rock, assistant
secretary; Rees p Horrocks of Little
Rock, journal clerk; Col. Adam Clark
of Arkadelphia, sergeant at arms. All
the candidates for pages were ap-
pointed by the chair to serve TEN
porarily as such.
Hon. Hardin K. Toney of Jefferson
county was elected president of the
senate without opposition.
The certificate of the secretary OF
state containing a list of the senators
elected at the recent general election
was read as follows
Third District-G. L. Christian OF
Harrison.
Fourth-A. W, Covington of Clarks-
vile.
Sixth-T. ]. Rainey of Newark.
Seventh-E. M. CarlLee of Augusta.
Tenth-Charles Jacobson and Lee
Miles of Little Rock.
Twelfth-W. X. Oldham OF Pettus.
Fifteenth. h. Woods of Hamburg.
Seventeenth. f. Hughes of Mon
ticello.
Nineteenth-S. l.. Owens of Hamp-
ton.
TWENTIETH. r. M. Holt of Bingen.
Twenty-first-E. f. Friedell OF
TeXarkana.
Twenty-second-W, c. Rogers OF
Nashville.
Twenty-fourth-W. r. Phillips or
Green Forest.
Twenty-sixth-G. F. Clerget OF
Morrilton.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
All Over Arkansas
sssssssoosssss.sssssssess
POT HUNTERS AND OFFICERS IN DUEL

Poachers Make Escape After Fight
on Big Lake. Near osceola.
Osceola. reached here of a
shotgun duel on Big Lake between
pot hunters" and officers patrolling
the property of the Big Lake Hunt
ing and Fishing Club. The officers
are said to have pursued the hunters
in a boat and shots were exchanged
on the refusal of the fugitives to halt
None of the officers was injured, but
it is said one of the pot hunters"
was seen to fall to the bottom of the
boat before they finally escaped from
their pursuers.
The fight between the owners Of
the club, most of whom are nOn-resi-
dents of Arkansas, and the hunters
and fishermen living about the lake
is of long standing and originated
through the efforts of the members to
prevent others from having access TO
the property The club house was
burned several weeks ago and the
owners expressed the belief that it
was set on fire by the pot hunters"
in an effort toward retaliation.
Another step in the feud came when
indictments were returned against "A
members Of the club, charging viola
tions of the laws which prevent non
residents from hunting or fishing in
Arkansas. The trouble is believed to
be similar to the conditions that led
up to the famous Reelfoot Lake trag-
edy in Tennessee, which followed a
long squabble between nonresident
hunters and men living about the
lake. 1t is said many of the pot
hunters" who formerly operated on
Reelfoot Lake are now located on Big
Lake, which is considered the best
duck hunting grounds in the United
States.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
Postpone Lluuor Verdict.

Mammoth Spring several days
last week the vets and drys fought
one OF the hardest struggles for su'
premacy in Fulton county that has
come up for 10 years. For or against
saloons in Mammoth Spring for the
year 1911 is the issue, and both fac.
tins are backed by large petition.
SO close was the contest that the
county judge postponed the decision
until the April term of court, much to
the disappointment Of the saloonists.
The Harrison times., 1911-01-14
"Anuel of the Poor" Is Dead.

New Orleans.-Sister lsidore, known
here as THE Angel Of the Poor" died
after Ga years OF service in st. Jo-
sephs order She was 50 years old
Through a number Of epidemics Sis
ter Isidore nurced the sick and even
helped to bury the dead, During the
Civil war she ministered to the sick
soldiers, the widows and orphans,