davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13

For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit
Mr.. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health FREQ of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-13

Rockport Inda There never Of womon's
ills than mine and cannot begin tell you what
To. over was not aSe to do in BED
My father suggested Lydia Pnkham's Vegetable
Compounds SO to please him took IT. and improved wonder
III effects It. only suffering
give Lydia e. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound trial
before submitting to Margaret Meredith
II. F. d. No. 3 ROckport, Ind.
We will pay handsome reward to any person who will prove
that these letters genuine and truhfuor that
these paid in for their testimonials that the
letter from each did to entirely unsolicited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
ANDREW CARNEGIE
REACHES AGE OF 7G
" Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased wire 10 Inc JrlbDHG.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2j.-Andrew Car
ncgie was up betipes this morning TO
look at his birthday presents and read
the notes OF congratulatiop. lie re
ceived visitors in his library and con
fessed TO 76 years, but said he did not
feel it. He was III good spirits and
talked on subjects ranging from Amerl.
ran industrial conditions and religious
beliefs to the amount of the salary that
Will permit young man in New York
to marry.
In celebration of the day the iron
master wore a sprig of scented vcr.
bena IN the lapel Of his coat.
When Mr.. Carnegie WAS asked to say y
something about the trust situation, he
replied:
"That is very simple problem.
Where there is combination there must
be regulation The object OF all the
fuss IN our courts is 10 prevent the
producer from cXtortiDg gain through
monopoly from the consumer, and
there IS an easy cure,
"The interstate commerce commits
sion fixes maximum rates for the
railroads. or course these can he
changed at any time and one road just
demonstrated the privilege of raising
its rates aud it has been denied Fur
therm0re the railroad accepts the de.
nial AS final. In a similar manner
there must be an industrial court to
supervise the industrial world. it is
the easiest solution. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
YOUNG SLAVES FOR
OLD ABDUbS HAREM
sy Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY T-GNSgU " IT'S 10 I no TTIDInNI
SALONTCA, Macedonia, Nov @5,-Ever
since the war in Trpoli began. AbdUl
Hamid, the deposed sultan OF Turkey.
has been so closely guarded by the
Young Turks that IL is believed he has
no idea what is happening outside the
little world about him.
All bis communications pass through
censorship OF specially chosen ennis
sary Of the Young Turks. But there arc
diversions In plenty for the old man
Four now Circaslan slaves have been
added TO his harem within the last few
days. Twenty of these beautiful women
now surround him, all presented 10 him
by the Young Turks since the war be
gan. They cost a great deal OF money.
which the Young Turks could III afford
TO pay, and II was against their pro-
tossed principle Of 'one man, one wife -
Eut It was deemed the part or wisdom
to keep Adults mind free from matters
Of state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
DOUBLE SUICIDE IN
KANSAS CITY PARK
Ev Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-7hc bod
les of Claire Andrews and wife of Bar
aboo, Wis, were found lying side by
side in Swope park here late today,
The position of the bodies led the
police to believe that the pair had com
mittcd suicide. In Andrews 8 pocket
was found letter addressed TO Mrs.
Alf Pringling, Baraboo. Wis. The salu'
tation read.
"My Dear Sister, An envelope ad.
dressed to Mrs. r, Ct, Andrews, sup
posed to he Andrews mother, bore
the postmark Of Raraboo.
\ message from Baraooo Wis late
tonight said that the man WAS a brother
OF Mrs. Az 7. Ringing. wife OF tho cir
Gus owner. and that he had been missing
for several months, 1t is supposed the
couple came here with the circus last
July. There was little except bones and
the clothing LEFT. the bodies having been
exposed TO the elements since that time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
OFFICERS ARE GUESTS
OF UNIVERSITY CLUB

At the regular monthly dinner Of the
University club last night the guests
Of honor were u number Of commits
stoned officers Of the Twentieth in
fantry, u. 5. a. stationed at Fort
Douglas.
The diners were cighty6v in num-
Der The Rev. Elmer l. Goshen dcllV-
cred an address on Robert Treat Paine,
characteriziug him as true patriot
and n man imbued with love for his
fellow man. After the dinner the
evening was spent in music and a gen
eral gooi time
The guests of honor included Col
oucl j. y. Irons. Major Burnham. Ma
ior Manley Captains Chapman. Graham,
Mearns. Colburn, LIeutenants Wise,
Hall, y i. Rogers, Early. McCleery,
Wallace. Bowen and Rogers
T.. 8 Ferry sat at the head of the
table,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
CARTEL MURDER
IS STILL MYSTERY

No developments occurred yesterday in
the Garfield murder mystery. and the
identity Of the slaycrs Of William 4. San
dercock, who was killed at the smclter
town Wednesday morning, still remains
unknown. With the departure for Los
Angeles OF Sheriff Sharp, Deputy Sheriff
Jack Corliss is In charge OF the case. He
lef. early last night for Ogden TO nvcsl-
gate possible clew in that city and is
expected to return early today.
Reports OF bloody clothing found iD a
local rooming house arc denied by mem
bcrs OF the shcrin's force. The clothing
i'll question was stained with paint and
not human blood and bad evidently been
discarded many weeks ago.
The case promises TO be difficult OF So
luton and may be numbered with tho
many unsolyed mysteries of the coun
trys list of crimes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
ROSEN CASE JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE

lodge &. W Morse. who has been pre-
siding over the criminal division Of the
Third district court during the absence
% Judge Fred {. LoofboUrow from tho
city, Saturday morning discharged the
jury In the case OF the state against {
Harry Rosen, when It failed 10 agree
upon "a verdict.
Rosen. who Is a Commercial street
pavnbroker, was charged with receiving
and buying Jewelry hich is alleged 10
have been stolen by c. J. kitlleson, alias
". ]. Hammond. The daylight burglar.
who Il now serving four years In tho
state prison for series N burgIsries
committed in this city last spring.
Rosen commended that he was not a
mnmoer OF the firm when the alleged
stolen jcwelry was purchased and was
therefore innocent of the transaction.
The jury stood five 10 three for sc-
quitta when discharged by the county.
The defense was represented by Attor-
rey Daniel Alexander. while Assista nj
District Attorney p. T.. Farnsworth rep
resented the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. -. IS Davis, who were
formerly engaged i'm the second hand
business, are serving time I'm the state
prison, also, for the alleged purchase OF
stolen articles from Eittloson. THttleson
is the man who shot CITY Patrolman
Patterson through the leg when the ofil-
Gers were arTcstiuc him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
MUNICIPAL MARKET
PROVES A SUCCESS
By Leased Wire to The Tribune

By Leased Wire 70 The Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 25.-Milk-
fed chickens aud turkeys at cost proved
i tempting offer to hundreds of Indian
apolis people who lined up at the city
market place today to take advantage
of Mayor Shank IS latest move to re
ducc the cost Of living.
The mayor has erected large cage
in front of the building, in which tho
turkeys and milk feds were displayed.
He announced they would remain there
till sold. The mayor appeared at S
o. 'clock to conduct the sale himself,
but before that hour the last bird had
been cold. 1t seemed everyone wanted
chicken or turkey
The mayor had about five hundred
birds ready for the experiment and it
was doubtful whether they would sell
IN ono day. The disappointing feature
to the mayor and the public was that
the five hundred We're not sufficient
TO meet one fourth Of the demand.
The milk fed variety sold from l6
to 10 cents a pound, Ordinary corn
fed, plump-loolSjng chickens went at
Ia and ID cents a pound. Turkeys
we're sold for is cents.
Regular dealers IN the market place
posted notices that they had reduced
their prices to meet those Of the mu-
nicipsl market stand The mayor s
experiment brought the prices down an
average of IL cents Il pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
LIGHTNING BUILDER
IS OFF FOR COAST

Lee DeCamp. the man who builds thea
ters while you wait will leave today for
Los Angeles, where he VIII meet John
Considine and get from him the details
OF a new theater 10 be constructed by the
Sullivan & Considine interests at Port =
land II will take DeCamp about ten
minutes 10 get the details and half an
hour after he has stepped off the train
new Playhouse site. Tho Portland house Is
to cost 100000
DeCamp has built six biS theaters for
Sullivan & Considine. They arc all struc-
tures Of the most modern and improved
type. In testimony OF this, the En-
press IN this city stands a theatrical
monument To DcCamps genius as an
architect and builder II Is conceded BY
everybody In town who has hc@n in the
Empress and who has nor that II ir
the finest playhouse in the west De
Camp has built Sullivan &: Considinc .
theaters Al Cincinnati. Milwaukee. Kanss g
City. St Paul and salt Lake Now he
is going 10 build the sixth al Portland.
and his instructions are 10 build 1T IN q
hurry
Just as an example OF how DeCamr
goes AT IL when lie starts 30 build a
thoater is shown I'm the building of the
Empress. Work on that playhouse WAS
started April and on November ] II
was opened for It's FIRST performance. In
cluded in this five months and n half
there was delay for which DcCa'np was
I'm no wise responsible Otherwise the En-
press would have been ready for the
raising OF the curtain even before It was,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
LAWYER JAILED FOR
INSULTING GIRLS
Lcasnl MIG ID The Trlhunc.

BY Leased Wire To The Tribune,
PlT1SBtRG, Pa. Nov 25.-Eight
pretty girl stenographers. ranging from
- 10 is years. biushlngIy told II jury
In the criminal court today how Lawyer
". \. Davis had tried 10 spoon" with
them and insisted on investigating the
texture OF their stockings. when they
applied 10 him for employment in re-
sponsa 10 daily paper advertisements.
Here l. some of the advice the girls
say Davis gave them:
mo girl can get along in "A stenog-
rapher job unless she Is kissahle and
squcezahl-.
II can't have a girl In my office who
doesn't wear silk stockings"
Judge Iiaynaker scntcnccd the p-is-
ouer 10 six months in Jail and refused
10 listen TO q statement Davis wanted
to make.
The less you say 10 this court iu an
attempt 70 defend your actions. the bet
ter IL Will bs for you" the judge admon-
ished tho prisoner. who subsidized at once,
Davis. who Is 20 years OF age. wcpt
when his loyal wife. faded lltue woman,
appeared as a witness for him. and said
she didn't believe a word of IL" She
said they had been married eighteen
years.
After sentence had been passed Mrs.
Davis declared she still believed In her
hus band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCIEN-
TIST. $50 East Third South street. sun
dav services If o'clock ~ III. Sunday
school o:i5 a. IN. The Wednesday even
ing services gro held at o'clock,
SECOND CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. Unity hall, 1873 Second East
street-Suuday services IL o'clock a. m.
Sunday school 9:i5 a. IN. Wednesday
evening services s o'clock. All are well
come to these church services. Sub
icct Sunday sermon, Ancient and Mod :
Srn Necromancy Alias Mosmcrsm and
HyptnoIism Denounced.
Free reading rooms in the Scott build :
Ing, l6S South Main street, where Chris
tian Science literature may be obtained,
A free lecture on Christian Science"
VIII be delivered in the Salt Lake the
atcr on Sunday evening at o'clock by
Bliss Knapp, C. :. b.. given under the
auspices oi fnst church. No sunday
evening service at the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN BY BLIND

At The monthly cntcrtainmeut aud
concert of the Western Association of
the Blind, held at the Lion house last
night, a pleasant programme was reu'
deTcd. On account nf illness PrcSi-
dent " :. Hodges was unable 10 con
duct the meeting, and the address OF
welcome, opening the meeting was
made by Vice President George Pinson.
II Was also necessary TO alter the
programme on account of tho illuess. OF
Miss Rosella jackson and Miss Pauline
Johnson. II was given as follows: Ad-
dress of welcome, George Finson: SON q
bv assembly. America; recitation,
II. ", Ausell: violin solo William Dra-
per: humorous talk, II. j. Shepardson;
comic song. II, ". Ansell: recitation,
Mrs Ella Hasbrouck: violin solo, Al
bert Freeman; recitation. George Pin
son; song. Mrs. +. l.. Riches; duet,
Mrs. Riches and Mr.. Ansel; violin
solo, George Pinson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
OCCUPANCY GIVES
PRIORITY OF RIGHT

II Is not likely that a dozen home
steaders in Utah will be affected by the
decision OF the general land office an
nourcsd Saturday with reference 10 the
provisions OF section s of the enlarged
homestead act. and in fact. no home
stcaders will be even Inconvenience ex-
ceptinG In case Of contest over stimuli
taneous cntriea This Is the statement
made by tho Commercial club publicity
bureau after q careful and complete In
vestigation Of the subject. and inforna-
lion 10 this effect Is being forwarded TO
those interested in dry farms in Utah.
There is A vast difference between a
prior right TO file and the ability to
perfec: title" said Carl Il. Williams,
director Of publicity, who has been In
correspondence with the interior depart
ment on the subject for several months.
Section Of the enlarged homestead act
provides that title may be perfected on
an enlarged homestead of 320 acres ov
the cultivation OF forty acres during the
first two years. forty acres during the
year next following. and by tho cultlEa-
tlon OF $50 acres within five years. This
section Of the act further provides that
residence on the tract is not required.
providing the homssteader lives within
such distance OF the land as will permit
him TO comply with requirements of cul-
tivation. The case in question on which
the decision was announced this morn
ing. Is one In which the hornesteader
cultivated a portion OF a tract before It
had been designated for entry under
section g. thereby claiming right for
first chance TO file on this tract after It
had been opened To entry, About six
months ago tho local land office made an
informal ruling that In such cases tie
man who had cultivated a portion OF the
tract would have right 30 file on the
land at any lime within thirty days after
II had been opened for entry. Iester-
days ruling simply set aside tho informal
ruling of the local land office and in no
WAY can II affect the hundreds u home
steadcrs who have filed on enla rged
homestcads in Utah under section s. and
who are carrying out the requirements
OF cultivation"
II is understood that a number OF pro-
fessonal land locators have induced clti-
zens Of other states TO make improve =
mentS on land not vet opened for entry
under section s. with the understanding
that they would have thirty days prior
right after the land should be desig-
mated. With these prospective home
sfeaders the only difference made by the
recent ruling VIII be that they must file
first. In case Of simultaneo filings,
the right 20 file VIII be put up at auction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
HARD TIMES" PARTY
MORE THAN FINE
Unique Entertainment Given
at Y. IA. G. A. Furnishes
Much Amusement.

There was more genuine fun at the
C. A. last night than there are posi-
bilities of pain for the small boy III
peck OF green apples About three
hundred Of the most poverty stricken
Of Salt Lakes young folks gathered
at the rooms III tattcrs and rags. There
WAS a severe penalty in store for the
Young man or young woman who ap-
pcarcd clad In any clothing but that
which was in the last stages of dilapi-
dation. Ip spite of the fact that every
body who attended the party was sup
posed to be broke and to have been
broke for months. tho treasury OF the
association Was the beneficiary Of u
ing out the worl; planned for the win
ter.
There WAS unlimited amusement in
the "kangaroo court where every
one upon whom the policeman could
lay bauds was fiued as much as the
victim was able to stand, leaving him
only enough to eat his fill at the
:" beanery," All the fines were sup
posed to be paid in pennies and one
change everywhere.
The vaudeville performance was q
show that one sees ouly once in life
time. 1t was a show that n repetition
would be likely 10 be attended by grave
consequences both to the audience and
actors, A quartette sang and everyone
danced in the gymnasium.
Generally and specifically it may be
said that the Y. NJ. G.. a. Hard
Times" party last night was crafty
ing success to the promoters and q
source OF unbounded JOY for those who
participated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
VER|M|LYA WOMAN |
PREFERS H0SP|TA
BY Leasod Wire to The Tribune.

BY BrSSoG NlTe 10 The tribune,
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--FInal plans h
the holding OF the last session OF The Il
quest over the death b3 arsenic poIsoniI
OF Probationary Policeman Arthur Bl
sorette ard for the removal of Nj
Louise Ncrmilya, accused OF poisoning Il
policeman from the county jail 20 n
Twcnty-second street police station we
made today,
IN the meantime. Mrs Nermilya. lyIl
on a cot in the hospital jail. stoppl
staring at the walls and asked for
book TO read. II WAS the first time sim
this remarkable woman. suspected
causing nine deaths by the administrf
ton OF arsenic In food has done spi
thing but stare about her and thin
things which she has never revealed.
Although suffering from slig'
abSccss. said by Dr. Thomas Hogan, u
Iail physician. TO be the result OF q
arsenic she absorbed from the pcpp
box con tanning roach powder, Mrs, We
milya Is in good health today, She
ciares she VIII not leave the Jail he
pital The officials declare she Will
present at the Inquest IL thcy have
carry her.
IL is probable that Mrs. NormIlys
case viii ne taken before the grand ju
as soon as the inquest is concluded.
any indictment follows. then httoru
Joseph Burres Will make the appeal
secure an carly trial for his client.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
ANNIVERSARY DANCE
TO Be BIG AFFAIR
Commercial Club Preparations
Complete; Bachelor Knights
Dance ArOuses Interest.

The Commercial club committee on
indoor stunts has completed final ar
raDgemeuts for the big anniversary
dance and social to be given at the
club Wednesday eveDinr marking the
close of the first years occupancy OF
the new building. The affair will be
formal and elaborate in every particu-
lar. aud promises to be ono OF the most
successful functions of the year.
Invitations have been mailed TO all
resident and nonresident members, re
qucsting the presepce of themselves and
the fairer sex. AcccptaDceS are comm 9
in fast and large Attendance seems
assured.
The main dining room Will be made
into Il dance room with elaborate dec
oratious and improved floor An or
chestra Of Il lozcn pieces will play pop
ular airs. Bnffet refreshments OF tne
chef S best efforts will be served
The following will act on the rcceP
tion committee: Governor and Mrs
William Sprv, Mr.. and Mrs. w. "
Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph +.
Game. Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Becbe, MT
and Mrs. j. 3. Brausford, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel c, Park. Mr.. and Mrs: E. h
ltICu, NIL anu WI itOuutN i'I'E.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Auerbach, Mr.
and Mrs. Malcolm A. Keyser. Mr.. AUG
Mrs. Samuel Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. )
A. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. John Giles
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Brlucs.
On the same evening the Bachelor
knights and the University club will alsC
give dances.
The ball at the Hotel Utah will be The
debut, so 10 speak. OF the Bachelor
knights, as il Will bc the first social al
fair OF that orsaniza ton, which was bu
recently formed, II will be formal an;
elaborate. and has aroused much inter
est.
The patronesses OF the ball arc Mes
danes Thomas kearns. James IVcrS, u
G.. Jackling. Edward McGurrin, l.. +
Hummer l., G.. Robinson. j. Z. Lynch
Joseph G;coghegan and T.. p. Gallagher
The members of tho entertainment com
mite arc PHI j, Purcell, chairman
VIII d. Ahern. W. II, LcarS, Andrew
W. Corey, Charles OMalley and NJ J
Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
DANES OF UTAH IN
THE BOOSTING GAME

4 committee OF representative Danes
OF San Francisco have issued a beauti-
ful stamp. Tor the purpose OF creating q
fund for the building Of structure at
tho exposition grounds, TO contain all
exhibits both from Denmark and the
United States.
The stamps arc 10 be sold all over the
United States at l cent each and il is
sincerely hoped that tho public will show
It's interest for this object By buying
freely OF the stamps.
The stamps arc 10 he placed on the
reverse side of letters and packages and
they will nj the same time be an I'm
porSant means OF advertising the expo
sition.
'Chc Danish Boosters club pf Utah has
the distribution OF the stamps in hand
for Utah and they may be had from
the secre'ary's office, - East First
South street. or from any OF the clubs
representatives.:
Simon s. Jensen. $50 Twonty-third
street. Ogden: Ras Rasmussen. Logan;
Daniel p. Thue.cn, Provo: Marlus Ras-
musscr, Brigham City: =. +. Oescn,
Hyrum; William iIacker. Lehi; Louis OIL
sen. Bingham: j. p. Petersen. Mount
Pleasant; NJ. n. larsen. Linwood; Dr.
Alex i. Nielsen. EphTaim; y. Jensen
IWilling, Fairyiey,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
SCOTCH AND WELSH
TO JOIN IN REUNION

Scotch and Welsh VIII io'n in their
second annual reunion Monday. Decem-
bcr ~. al the Odeon. The committee on
ARA ngements representing the Thistle
club and the Sons and Daughters of
Wales held a meeting Yesterday, at
which the date was fixed and the gen
ersl arrangements completed. This Joint
committee consists OK tho following:
Nicol Hood. chairman James McGrath,
IT L. Irvine, John Evans, J. j, Coles and
He r. Giles. The committee will meet
again Monday with the committee on
programme 10 prepare the order OF cX-
crcscs.
The FIRST reunion OF the two societies
was held last year and was a highly en-
pipe music, native dances in costumes,
vocal and Instrumental solos, and the
night was closed with q dance. IL Is
planned TO make the second reunion
even more ENJOYABLE than the first, II
that be possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
WESTERN WOOLMEN
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Special to The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Ga delegation
OF Utah and Idaho woolmen, accom-
panied by Senator Smoot. called upon
President Taft today and discussed brief
!y prospective legislation affecting the
wool tariff They told the president
they favored the bill Senator Smoot had
framed. which proposes making washed in
stead OF raw wool the basis of tariff
charges. and that they would like TO see
the tariff OF wool irlportations cover the
difference between the cost OF produC-
ton In this and foreign countries. The
delegation left tonight for the west. Pos
sibly some OF its members viii return
here after congress convenes 10 aid
western members in their effort TO pro-
toct the Interests OF woolgrowers. The
delegation included +. r. Goodins. presi-
dent. and s. w Mcclure, secretary, OF
the National Woolgrowers association:
Ed Caillster. John G. MacBay. F. j.
Hagenbartn and 4. T. knolln.