davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToH
Office Of the Board Of Public =

Office OF the Board of Public "
Salt Lake City. August
Sealed proposals viii be ieos,i,Ss5 ossr,Ss5
office untr 8 o'clock y. III. r,edr'
tender 15. 1911. for consuss'
and gutter and slo1ma in
ing all necessary. grazing,
and gutter EXTENSION -.ecoc
Douglas Park subdivision. sec s.e5s
plans on filc IN the city ensineun,,
Instructions to bidders; tossd ssnd
plans. profilcs. specifications
for contract and bond; mn s1ycs
upon application at the .me I'D
board OF public works or " ays
nccr, for whjcn 2 deposit "
dollars Is required. ,isct 4
The righ, Is reserved TO re]s''
all bids. .pD OF
BY ORDER OF THE BoAHD
Lie WORKS. .N cnaI.
ii. G. MCMILLAN s'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
ASSESSMENT NO. n.

New York BONANZA Mining q
principal place Of business. r.
Felt building, Salt Lake CITY Uth.
Notice Is hereby given that al
ing OF the board OF directors OF
York Banana Mining company
August s. 1911. an assessment Of
cents per share was levied ana
on the capital stock OF said COLT
payable at the office. room 20i fs'1
ing. Salt Lake City, Utah. 70
Deming, secretary. or or before y
Der &. 1911. Any stock upon YIN,
assessment shall remain unpaia
said September S, 1911. VIII bs de.
and advertised for sale at public
and unless payment Is made psl
be sold on September %. 1911 az Y
p. m, OF said day. TO pay The ~
quent assessment thereon. Ogeu.
the costs of advertising and exp
sale,
J. II. DEMING. Seeys
Room 20i Fell building. Sait As'
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works
Salt Lake City. August % 1911

ONICc OF TIC BOard OF PubIIc WOrke
Salt Lake City. August 20 1911.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this
office until s O'Clock p. m. Friday. SEN
tembsr rs. 1911. for constructing curl
AND gutter and pavement In paving ex-
tension No, %. Ninth East street; from
Garfield avenue TO Sugar avenue, accord .
ing 10 plans on tile in the city engineers $
office
Instructions 10 bidders, together with
for contract aud bond. may be obtained
upon application Mt tho orIce OF The
board OF public works or tho city engi-
neer. for which deposit OF dys (S560l
dollars is required.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER or THE BOARD OF pJB-
Lie WORKS.
ID. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
k26i0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

The Kaiser was proud man yes
tcrday when he reviewed his great feet
at kiel And it is his feet in more
than the usual sense: for, but for him,
thore would he no German feet worthy
of the name. IL was his strcuuosity for
il that made the feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

it is said from Mexico that the ri
of Sunday, in which Gen REYES was
stoned, causes unfavorabe comment.
II II docsn I cause worse things than
that before the trouble is over. the
Mexican hot-headcdness has lost it's
force and Mexican vengeance its habit.
uaI rctrihufion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

I'm Eastern college advertisos that il
will teach young women how to keep
house on ten dollars a week. But fine
old cook recipe saws "first catch YOUR
bare And in this case, after catching
tho ten dollars. what assurance is there
either that the prices would be the
same where this Young woman is TO
live as they are at the college. or that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

The Smoot organist is' cunning
little cnss- lie actually tries to make
the public think that the police fur
nish opium TO the ''ioints, - and then
raid them and recover their own official
opium. Ii is rascally ingenious mind
that could produce conception like
TINT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Of the striking signs Of the times, indi-
eating that business is on the up grade,
and that such gloom as has depressed
lii In the past is pnssIng away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Ncw York woman sues for divorce
because her husband ate onions on the
night she was TO have the bridge club
~ her home. But good Lord. Can I
The husband defend himself al all? And
II he can. what is At once more effective
and less aggressive than the odoriferous
oniou7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

The sentencing of Morris TO be
hanged October 9th, as was done by
Judge Loofbourow yesterday, is prob
ably the end of shocking tragedy
and capital crime. And it is the Just
and deserved end
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

]; Is fine 10 know that the Taber-
naclc choir is in such excellent morale
with respect to preparing for the trip
10 New York to sing the Irrigation
ode at the American Land and Irriga.
lion Exposition next month. We an.
heipate great triumph for the choir
on that occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

The balloon flight was d great sue
cess, II was spectacular, and the flight
was made swiftly and safely. Those
who enjoyed the experience will have
something rare to think of as 4
thriller for the remainder of their
lives
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued From Page ona

Continued From Page ona
by the boatload. The sell
ing of watered milk gets a
milknan in trouble, as 1T
should.
There has been WON
DERFUL PR 0 G r + 5 5
made by those active IN de-
manding that everything
sold to the public shall be
PROPERLY LABELED
and shall be JUST WHAT
TT IS REPRESENTED to
be.
The time is coming when
it will be a misdemeanor to
mislabel or misrepresent
anything that is offerd for
sale to the public.
A young man called in
my office the other day, and
while discussing this sub
ject, pointed out that under
the Pure Food and Drug
Law it is illegal to adulter-
ate or misrepresent BO-
RAX.
Borax is a product of ma
turc, possessing certain me-
dicinal and cleansing proper
ties. 1T can be bought in the
open market the same as
salt.
An investigation, SO he
tells me, has proved that
out Of forty-three different
brands of so-callcd borax
soaps and boraX washing
powders that were chemical
ly analyzed, nineteen were
found TO contain NO BO-
IRAX WHATEVER; seven
teen, less than one per cent
| of boraX; six, less than three
per cent of boraX, and ONLY
IONE CONTAINED SU FFI-
ICIENT BORAX TO HAV /
ANY EFFECT.
1t would seem as though
there was NEED TO GRE,
ATE SOME LAW, classified
under some other name
THAT WILL PREVENT
the MISLABELING OF
MISUNDERSTANDING o.
other commodities than those
defined under the Pure FooC
and Drug Law.
Everything that is sole
commercially should come
under a general law that
will protect the public from
fraud.
Here is a work cut ou1
for the advertising forces ot
the country.
(To BE Continued)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

sec how ideas cross An American
man has gone 10 Europe to find "a
perfect wife And 10 think that that
is Jus, what the penniless nobility Of
Europe come 10 America for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Senator Clapp Of Minnesota speaks in
the Carrick (thc old Grand tbcater IN
this city This evening. lie is an
eloquent orator. we'll worth hearing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

senator cummins is out in signed
statement in opposition TO President
Taft's nomination. But as bar TO
that nomination the statement won Z
effect anything; it is the porientous
loss OF Iowa to tho Republican column
on election day that is ihe danger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

All records for precipitation in Au.
gust were broken this year in Philadel-
phia Wish NC could have had some
of it ip salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Harry Kemp says that by reason of
the Sinclair affair, he viii never he able
10 return to Kansas. The Sunhower
state is in luck again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

II must bc humiliating indeed to the
Official church organ 10 be obliged 10
play second fiddle 10 the Smoot organ
and endorse it's mcanncss aud rank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

Lillian Russell announces that she has
determined to. we'd again. Wonder IT
her intended is Nat Goodwin!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReDuhli,

thoroughly modern savings dAn,rt
Hent conducted In connection VIII ,bis
pank. safe deposit boxes FOR rent. u s
frank Knox, president: Jane, a Mur.
ray, rlcs president; w F. Earle ra.hIa
Z, =. Cuibertson, assistant cashier
Capital paid In. $500, 600 Interest n,td
on time deposits. pau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06
Wednesday, September 6, 1911.

The State Fair is TO be the biggest
and hest this wear. ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-06

(To Be Continued.)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
Diamonds Lend an
Air Of Prosperity
to The Wearer.

Diamonds always have been and
always will be a good investment
Diamonds on the hand are better
than money in the bank.
They indicate prosperity. They
afford untold pleasure. They at
tract individual attention.
Nothing could possibly be a more
acceptable gift than splendid dia-
mond. Nothing could ever give
more returns on the investment
than the purchase of good diamond.
No matter how little or how much
you wish to spend, this store has
for your inspection complete stock
of good diamonds. We buy only
good diamonds. We buy diamonds
that you and we can both be proud
of.
We are willing t, sell them at a
modest margin. Each diamond we
sell is guaranteed to be exactly
what we represent it to be. We
show diamonds both loose and
mounted; and we would very much
like the pleasure of showing you
what our diamond stock consists OF
RUSSELL ROTH ER 8
Marble Front, Opposite
Exchange National Bank.
Fitzgerald Georgia
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

by Captain GEORGE L. KILMER. Late
u. S. v.
copyright by American Press Associa-
ton. 1911.
TATHENEVER the United States
NMI navy set to work to smash
Wv things in the civil war the
fight was TO the finish, and
It made no difference that wooden
ships were sent against land forts.
Even In these times of armor plate
ship commanders are not in hurry to
tackle forts. The sailors in 1861 took
great chances, and bOldnesS carried
the day.
Commodore Stringham's battle at
Hatteras inlet the 18th and Goth Of
August. 1861. proved that the navy
was equal to the work of breaking
roads for the army when coast po-
sition was to be attacked. North Caro-
lima put herself upon the defensive
even before joining the Southern Con
federacy The. steamboat Winslow
was armed and sent out cruising in
the waters adjoining the sounds, and
all her prizes were turned into ships Of
war. In August there were four YES
sells In all ready to defend sounds and
TO make war upon tie commerce Of
the north whenever rich ship could
oe run down. Stringham was sent
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

The Progressive Farmer is SAID
to be, by the best judges, by far,
the best farm Journal published
in the South. That is the reason
we have selected it to club with
the Enterprise in an effort to set it
before the farmers of this county.
We believe it is worth ten times
the cost of both papers to any
farmer who has the slightest pride
in his business.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

GENERAL THOMAS A. MORRIS, PROMINENT
UNION OFFICER IN CAMPAIGNS IN WEST
EIiN VIRGINIA FIFTY YEARS AGO.
TO the scene to put Il stop to these
raids and close the inlets to the
sounds Hatteras was the chief point
of 0ifenSe, and the inlet had been forti-
fled with two works commanding the
ship channel.
On the point of Hatteras island
south of the cape where the channel
passes through the narrow bluffs, the
North CaroliniaEs built fort cover
ing an acre and half of ground,
with bombproof chambers, mounting
twenty-five guns. This was the main
point of resistance. The mouth of the
inlet is covered by a sand bar, which
compels ships to follow narrow chan
mel In order to pass through, and
hence there was no sea room for
maneuver in front of the hostile guns.
South of Fort Hatteras, the large one
In the pass, there is bay half a
mile wide, which ships must cross in
order to reach the channel and as a
SSuIL vi QGlWOLh VI DIOhCL " AOIN
up the enemy and give warning to
the garrison at Hatteras the south
erners built another work called Fort
Clark. This work mounted five thirty
two Founders.
Stringham's Plan of Battle.
Flag Otiicer Stringham's force was
l,,,t wi. !, w
no means certainty. The steam
frigate Minnesota led Off as flagship.
followed by the frigate Wabash, the
sIoops of war Cumberland, SusQue-
hanna and Pawnee andAhe converted
steamers Monticello and Harriet Lane.
Three transports carried 500 soldiers
under Ben Butler. The intention of
the commanders was to land the
troops on the shore north CT Fort
Hatteras, and while the ships bonn
barCed the works from safe distance
the soldiers would charge along the
beach and capture them by storming.
The surf rolls with terrible violence
upon the beach along Hatteras, and
iron surf boats had been provided for
the troops to get ashore. The Month
cello and Harriet Lane,< both of light
draft, ran close inshore to cover the
landing in case of attack. The first
landing was made early on the 2Sth,
but the work went slowly, and the
surf increased in violence. Finally
the boats were hurled on the beach
and destroyed and after about 500
men had reached shore it was found
impossible to REINFORCE them or TO
take them back to the ships Two
howitzers went ashore with the troops,
but the ammunition was wet, and the
situation was very desperate. The
sgunboats were compelled to stand off
shore out Of range Of the landing.
without provisions or water the de-
4acbment was left to its fate and
later in the war would have Jared
roughly at the hands of the John
MES" But in August, 1861, the south
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
Notice OF Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the
Registration Books are open and
will remain open in clerks Office at
City Hall until 6 p. m. Saturday;
Sept. 9th. 1911, fer the purpose of
allowing voters to register for the
White Primary to be held Sept.
Goth. 1911.
Books are open s o'clock a. m.
and close 6 o'clock p. m. This 10th,
of August 1911.
DREW W. PAULK, Mayor.
Geo. w. BROWN. City Clerk.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29
The War Fifty Years Ago

First Naval Battle of the RebeonCommodore String
hams Vessels Attack Forts at Hatteras Inlet-Fort
Clark and Fort Hatteras Surrender With Guns and
Men After Heavy Bombardment and Heroic Defense
Victory Blow to Blockade Running In That Section
Fremont Assigns Grant to Southeast Missouri Com
mand--Confederates Attack Garrison at Lexington.
Mo.---General Lyons Body Reaches New York
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

GENERAL DANIEL E. SICKLES, AUTHOR
lied TO ORGANIZE ARTILLERY AND IN
PANTRY REGIMENTS IN AUGUST, 1861.
GENERAL sICKLES IS STILL LIVING. HE
BECAME A CORPS COMMANDER AND LOST
HIS RIGHT LEG AT GETTYSBURG.
far enough back to escape up ravine.
The Federal loss was three killed and
the Confederate somewhat larger.
The other action occurred at Boone
Court House. in western Virginia. Here
the Union forces attacked, killing
thirty of the enemy. capturing forty,
wounding many more and burning the
town. There were no Federals killed.
On Sept 2 the body of General Ma
thaniel Lyon reached New York after
having received tokens of honor and
respect everywhere in its journey
across the continent.
Washington was now entirely out of
danger On Aug. 81 General McClel-
Ian wrote: "Our defenses are becom-
ing very strong now, and the army is
increasing in efficiency and numbers
quite rapidly. think Beauregard
has abandoned the idea of crossing the
river above us, and l learned today
again that my movements had entirely
disconnected their plans. | do not
think they will dare to attack. We are
now ready for them. The news from
every quarter tonight is favorable. All
goes well"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-08-29

was too much for green fighting men
to endure. The fuse of this shell went
out, but soon another exploded directly
over the magazine Fortunately this
shell did not set fire to the roof, but it
was clear that the enemy had the
vange of the vitals of the work. and
there wasn't q gun on hand strong
enough to land a single shot In the
fcet.
Confederates Surrender.
CAPTAIN Barron called council of
war. and at 1O:45 am, less than two
hours after the firing of the first shot.
Hatteras was flying the white hag'
and the first naval battle Of the war
was ended.
This was not alone the first naval
battle and naval victory Of the war
but the first unequivocal victory on
land or sea. The surrender was uncon-
ditionaI. and more than 600 soldiers,
with their officers. and the armament
Of two forts fell into Stringhams
hands The Confederate warships
sailed away into the sound for brief
respite of liberty.
The HatteraS victory was the begin
ming of the conquest of all the North
Carolina coast and was a blow to
blockade running from that region
The ConfederateS fought tenaciOusly
for the control Of those waters even to
the end Of the war. but with the fall
Of Hatteras went the key to the re-
gion. Stringham's work was quickly
and thoroughly done.
Beginning of War Navy.
On Aug. 20. the day on which this
action closed the New York Tribune
announced that the United States then
had a naval force of fifty-nine vessels
697 guns and 9.212 men in the At
lantic and gulf squadlOns; twenty-five
vessels in the Potomac and eight on
the Pacific coast; twelve ordered home
from abroad. thirty-one building
thirty-five fitting out and more than
seyenty-ive purchased. This was the
beginning of the navy that played Sc
great a part in winning the war for
the north. The south had fewer YES
sells, and her navy remained numerl
cally inferior throughout the struggle
Many of the naval battles were fought
between the Union gunbOats and Con
federate Notifications. as was the case
at HatteraS.
There were but few other stirring
events during the week ending Sept
2. On Aug. % General Fremont as
signed General Ulysses S. Grant tc
command in southeastern Missouri
McClellan's outpOsts about Washing
ton had a few shirmishes during the
week, but none Of them of moment
On the 10th large Confederate force
attacked about 400 home guards and
United States regular troops at Lex
incton, Mo-, but were beaten off with
considerable loss. 1t was this action
which caused Fremont to send Colo
mel Mulligan to Lexington. who after
ward immortalized himself in the siege
of that city.
There were two rather stirring ac
lions on Sept /. At Benefits Mills
Mo-, thirty-eight Union troops were
attacked by $50 Confederates, but
rendered such good account of them
selves that they drove their assailants
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-10

the applications Of the. persons mem
toned below, who have a preference
right subject to the prior right Of any
such settler, provided such settler or
applicant is qualified to make home
stead entry and the preference right
Is exercised prior to December II,
1911. on which date the lands will be
subject to settlement and entry by
any qualified person. The lands em-
brace tract within unsurveyed but
what will probably be, when survey
ed, Sec. 26, r. 10 NJ, r. 13 E., M. M.
described by metes and bounds as fol-
lows: Beginning at corner No. l., a
limestone marked HI, whence the
northwest corner Of Sec. l, Il. 9 N.
r. l3 E., bears S. l6O chains; extend
ing thence S. 40 chains; thence W. AZ
chains: thence N. 40 chains; thence
n. 40 chains to the place of begin
ming. Variation 20 e. Said tract
was listed upon the application O
Daisy M. Glazier, of Garneill, Mon
tana: List 1911. -(O15568).
S. V. PROUDF1T,
Acting Commissioner of the Genel a
/ Land Office. Approved Sept. %
1911, Samuel Adams, First Assist
ant Secretary of the Interior.
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-10
Restoration To Entry of Lands
In National Forest

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
$50 50 acres. within the Jefferson Ma
tional Forest, Montana, will be sub
ject to settlement and entry under
the provisions of the homestead laws
of the United States and the act OF
June II, 1906 [34 Stat, 1881, at the
United States land office at Lewis
town, Montana, on December II, 1911.
Any settler who was actually and in
good faith claiming any Of said lands
for agricultural purposes prior to jan
uary |, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to make
homestead entry for the lands act
ualy occupied. Said lands were listed
upon the applications of the persons
mentioned below, who have prefer
ence right to make homestead entry
for the lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applica-
tions OF the persons mentioned below,
who have preference right subject
to the prior right of any such settler,
provided such settler or applicant is
qualified to make homestead entry
and the preference right is exercised
prior to December IL, 1911, on which
date the lands will be subject to set
tlement and entry by any qualified
person. The lands are as follows:
Lot and the SEA of SW4, Sec. ~, II.
IL N, r. Is E., M. NJ, 1882 acres, ap.
pIication of G. Leslie Eldred, of Lew.
istown, Montana; List 1-635.-[ [015553l
A tract of 100 acres Within tlhsurveyed
but what will probably be, when sur
veyed, Sec. 26, t. 10 N, r. l3 E., de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol
lows: Beginning at corner No. ]
which is a limestone marked HI
whence the northwest corner of Sec
IT. $ NJ, Il. l3 f., bears S. 80 chains
extending thence N. 40 chains; thence
E. 40 chains; thence S. 40 Chains
thence w. 40 chains to the place o.
beginning. Variation 90 e. Sale
tract was listed upon the application
of Jacob D. Naatjes, Of Judith Gap
| Montana; List 1-678.I0l5554l. 4
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-10

of Miss Margaret Rowlands, OF Len
nox. South Dakota; List Lilo
(Ol555D. A tract of 100 acres WITHIN
unsurveyed but what will probaply
be, when surveyed, Sec: "a, L. 10 NJ,
r. 13 E., described by metes ano
bounds as follows: Beginning at cor,
ner No. l, a quartz rock, wnGiice IH Nv
northwest corner of Sec. 3, L. n,
r. II E., bears s. l link: extending y
thence N. 40 chains; thence e, AZ
chains: thence S, 40 chains: thence. W
40 chains to the place Of beginning
Variation 20 E. Said tract was
listed upon the application OF Emie
Carlson. of Judith Gap, Montana
List 1-611.-(Ol5552).
S. V. PROUDF1T,
Acuing Commissioner of the Genera
Land Office. Approved Sept. II
1911. Samuel Adams. First ASSIST
ant Secretary of the Interior.
The Harlowton news., 1911-11-10
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS
IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing l60
acres, within the Jefferson National
Forest, Montana, will be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions of the homestead laws of the
United States and the act of June IL,
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United
States land office at Lewistown, Mon
tana, on December II, 1911. Any set
faith claiming any of said lands for
agricultural purposes prior to January
l, 1906. and has not abandoned same,
has preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands actually
occupied. Said lands were listed upon