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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
CONTRACTOR, JOBBING
FRENCH LESSONS

nv ELDERLY FRENrH SCHOLAR 1.r
experience, Phone Bell ssso-f "'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
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PATENTS

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
FOR RENT
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

IT'S a GOOD PLAN TO KEEP IN
close touch with The Tribune Wants
they are an authentic source OF info-rna
ton: an index OF what's most sought for
in business and household life. There's
constantly growing tendency to invoke
the aid OF The Tribune Wants in filing
business and household needs.
THE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS ARE
the ideal market place for the DISPOSAL
OF small businesses: there's always de-
mand for confectionery stores, cigar and
tobacc stores groceries rooming houses.
pool pariors and similar businesses that
require the investment Of comparatively
small sums OF money.
L. ROOM ROOMING HOUSE ALL FUR
,yHo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
ON EASTERN eR'DlRoNs


 NEW YORK. Nov. 10-Tomorrow' s games are expected to go far toward determining Who's Who among the eastern football teams for the season Of 1911. Though the schedule does not provide for anything equal in in terest and importance to the Tince- ton-Haryard game of last Saturday or the Princeton-Yale game of next week it calls for a number Of contests that win attract the attention of all fol- lowers of the sport. Yale and Brown will meet at New Haven and it is conceded that the Ellis will have to play some to score victory over the strang eleven from Rhode Island. The Carlisle Indians have developed one of the best teams they have had in years and are counted upon to give Harvard hard tussle when they meet in the Cambridge stadium. Princeton expects to have a compara- tiyely easy time with Dartmouth and Pennsylvania hopes 10 improve its record for the season by defeating Lafayette. Michigan and Cornell will line up for their annual contest and some Of the wisest critics are pre-. dieting victory for the Ann Arbor institution The army will have Bucknell College for an opponent and the Navy will play the University Of West Virginia.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
FOOTBALL PROGRAM
 FQR THIS SATURDAY

CHICAGO. lll.. Nov l0:-Few big games are scheduled for tomorrow on the college gridirons in the middle west. Some of the leading teams, including Wisconsin and Minnesota. have left the date open in order 10 better prepare for the big eOtests that will close fhe season. Others will keep In trim for the big games Of the next two or three weeks by lin ing up against weaker opponents, fin terest hefeabouts will center largely iH the result Of the inteTsectional contest between the University Of Michigan and Cornell The UnNeT- sity Ot Chicago wifi meet Northwest- eTn at Eyanstoh. aud Illinois and ln- diana universities win play at Indian aTolis. Other of tomorroWs' games that will attract attention in their re- spectiye localities will be those of Wabash and Rose Polytechnic at la fayette, Missouri and Washington University al St. Louis, Nebraska and Doan College at Lincoln. and Kansas and Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
FIGURES fLUCTUATED
 BUT GREW STRONG
A Satisfactory Week Ending On the Stock
 Market

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-FIuctua. lions in stocks today were uncertain and at times feyerish. but the marked notwithstanding, developed decided strength. At the opening many ran roads showed gains. Reaction set in but later in the day prices shot up Western railroads were the leaders in this group. Trading was stimu lated by the action of the commerce court in delaying the decree of the Interstate commerce commission for the reduction Of rates to the Pacific coast
 In the final furry Lehigh Valley rose [ 5-S and Reading 1 3-S Indus trials took little part in the early ad vances, but later developed strength Copper was especially strong with 2 5-S advance in Amalgamated. The demand for copper was reported sat isfactory both for export and domes tic consumption. though the sales oi November thus far are not so large as last month.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
POET 0F SIERRAS
 Is SEVENTY TODAY
Miller in Receipt of World Wide Con-
 gratulationS

| OAKLAND. Calir. Nov. I0:-Re. ] eeiying congratulations from distin- euished friends in this country and al. So from abroad. Joaquin" Miller, the Poet Of the Sierras." quietly cele- brated his seyentieth birthday ami. yersary today. Notwithstanding his advanced years the poet still enjoyed good health ond is mentally fresh ond iull of energy
 Cincinnatus Heine Miller was the name which the poet received in bap- tism shortly after the day Uf lis birth, November TO, lS4l, and under this name was he known before inc assumed the pen name or Joaquin Miller at the beginning Of lis liter ary career In The three score and ten years Of his life Miller has crowd ed greater number of adventures and experiences than half d dozen average men Of the same age could muster ln the aggregate
 He was born from ScOtCh-AmcTicau parents in the Wabash districts of Indiana and was scarcely ten years rid when hjs father emigrated TO OreE0u, then wild and spagsely set. tied country He received but liitie education, but became thoroughly ac- qUaint5d with everything pertaining Co WOOdCraft and the adventurous life of the trappers, hunters and pros. pectors in that region. He was only thirteen years old when he Left home 70 try his fortunes in California
 For seven years he aimlessly rosm- N fHE. r4F hy.- ifoFHia and southern Oregon. sharing the life and dangers of the gold-d gers, lumbermen and trappers and fi- naliy casting his lot with tribe Of In- dians, becoming a 'squaw-man' and losing caste with the white men al. together by this step. He was treat cd with contempt, like all squa8- men and retaliated by leading the Indians in their attacks upon the white settlers.
 After seven years Of this life young Miller returned to his home in Oregon and began 10 study law in the office Of George II. Williams at Eugene Ore, who aI,eTward became attorney general of the United States. The following year Miller became. express messenger iH the sold-mining dis tricts of Idaho, which position he re. signed to become the editor of e weekly newspaper in Eugene, Ore The paper was shortly afterwards suppressed by the authorities be. cause of the seditious character of it's editorials
 lt was while he was editor Of that paper that Miller became acquainted with Minnie Myrtle" a frequent con tributor of poetry to the paper A brief courtship was followed by their marriage and two children were the result of that union. Their marriage was an unhappy one, however. His wife soon separated from Miller and took the youngest child. a boy. with her. while the daughter, Maud Mil Ter. in later years we'll known as an actress. remained with her father.
 In 1863 Miller opened a law office in Canon City, Ore, While living in that young and struggling town heI distinguished himself by leading an expedition against the hostile h. dians, who had attacked the settle.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
LOCKED PLUMBERS IN
Prisoner Escapes From a California
 Jail

SONORA, Cal. Nov. 1O-Taking advantage Of the presence Of two plumbers in the branch county jail at Jamestown where they were making repairs. $. A. Boyles, awaiting trial for highway robery. possessed him self Of a key today. locked the plumb CTS in and escared. So far he has not been captured.
 When the plumbers learned of their pnsht. they made all the noise they could but it was nearly an hour be- fore they attracted the attention of a small boy playing outside and gained their liberty Boyles was taken to the branch jail two weeks ego. fire having damaged the coun- v jail here.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
TOO MUCH POLITICS
 IN MEXICAN REPUBLIC

Under the caption: "Mexieos Cry ing Need is A Respite From Person
 al Politics." The Mexican Herald goes on to make the following well timed remarks: ! Mexieo's presidential election is over.
 | Personal parties should dishand : for five years | It is now time for the Maderis- tas Co become simply MeSlcans. It is time for the revolutionary party to realize that in few days ] it will be the party in fall power that it will then represent no longer q party. but the whole country. i Some of the young radicals who have been actively connected with Madero's campaign must now stop their campaign tactics. It is time to stop yindicatiye par tisan alarms. 1t Is time to stop threats of per. sonal and business reprisal and let the nation go to work The time has come for q display of greater magnanimily on the part of the victors.
 Success is the sweetest revenge: now consider the patton. Stop the silly stories Of plots and counter revolutions and assassina- tions.
 Stop the mud-throwings against men of prominence Let the regulations Of the men who have achieved some world re | irfn ggfa arFH attacks.
 Maderistas must now realize that they are entering upon a period that will test their constructive statemanship.
 Tue revolution is over
 Stop tearing down.
 All Mexican interests CT, nut for an opportunity 10 hegin the work of rebuilding.
 Let petty luarreliEg cease. Let the dead past bury it's dead.
 The demand lf rhe upur is fer whole-hearted support for Madero and the men the nation elects. and he selects to assist him.
 Give the new administration a fair chance to work out the eeono- mic problems that confront the country.
 Mexico has given the world it's most remarkable example Of short and successful revolution.
 It will avail little if the single year of strife be followed by an interminable period Of reconstruc. ton
 Other countries have required decade to recover from the effects Of civil war. 2 Such 9 delay is quite necessary iR Mexico today
 Business is still sensitive to tbe disturbing influences Of armed dis orders, and disquieting. though exaggerated. rumors of plots and Of ficial disloyaity.
 But the business world is all ready to resume work and development in 1 earnest and every little setback !. such as has resulted from conditions turing the past week, are the more 'eplorabie because they are so ua Gecessary.
 Mexican patriots, with their nsE }oand power and independence O {. action and expression must realize mat with the leaders ot the rcvolu- 1 ton in full power and control the revolutionary party no longer exists I -it is now the government itself lt represents the interests of the whole people.
 In the present situation it is plain that a little more forbearance. that a little less of suspicion, that a better spirit of cooperation for the welfare, and a general f support Of the constitutional gov ernment &e the things that in Mexico today spell patriotism.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
ZONE ROUND" AND KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, Nov 10.-"One- Round" Hogan. of California and Knockout" Brown, of New York, were matched tonight for a ten-rOund bout at Madison Square Gardens Nov. F. They will weigh in at 135 pounds at six o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
THAWED DYNAMITE.
The obsequies Will Take Place at
 Los Angeles

ALBUQUERQUE, Nov. lO.-C. l.. Wright, superintendent of tho Pacific guna, \. NJ, was instantly killed to- day by the explosion Of ten sticks Of dynamite which he was attempting to thaw
 His body was hurled through a solid stone wall He resided at Los Angeles where the body will be taken for burial
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
BRACE OF SUICIDES
One intimate of Territorial insane
 Asylum

PHOENlN, Nov. lg-Fred Stuer- mer. a patient of the asylum for the insane. near Phoenix, shielded today by cutting his throat.
 The body of an unidentified man. SD. parently a suicide, was found in an irrigation ditch in the suburbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
BOOMING pANAMA-pAcIFIc SHOW

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. I0:-A large delegation representing the San Fran cisco Commercial club has arrived here to participate in the celebration of PanamaPacific international ex- position day. which is to be observed at the Arizona state fair tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
WILL LET THE STRIKE REST

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O.-The officials Of the federated crafts decided 10 let the strike on the Rock Island rest until the meeting Of the American Federation Of Labor. which occurs at Atlanta next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

ment. In 1866 Miller was made the county judge Of Grant county, which post he held until 1870. His literary activity began about 1864 or 1865. He began to write poems, dealing mostly with the adventurous life of the west and published his first col lection of poems in paper covers. called Specimens" and next a vol tune with the title Joaquin et al" This contained defense of Joaquin Murietta, the famous Spanish-Amer- jean outlaw, who had been the ter TOT of California for ten years. From this Miller took his pen name ~Joa- quln' under which he published all his subsequent works
 In 1870 Miller went to London where he published, in the following year, his Songs of the Sierras" and Pacific Dreams, which quickly es- tablished his literary reputation and made him a much sought after lion of British social and literary circles. After his return from England Miller found himself a celebrity in his own country. His literary reputation was established and he had no difficulty in finding papers or magazines eager to print and literally pay for his prose and poetry. He became a reg ular contributor to the daily and per lodical press and in 1878 published another volume under the title Songs of the Sun Lands and prose vel tune. entitled Life Among the Mod ocs: Unwritten history" Since then he has published more than twenty books Of poems, novels, essays and plays. Of the latter The Danites' and 'i9 were at one time popular
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
RAINING AT Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10.-A rain which swept over the entire north ern part Of the state reached here today and began falling shortly after noon. They are showers only, with indications that they will continue.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
Evidence of oentllltY.

The Bissons are among the city's best people. are they not?'
 ~Oh. yes-3mong the very best. The use a $500 lap-robe to hang over the radiator of their automobile in cold weather"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
INJURED AuTolsTs
Though Hanshue is Still Confined to
 His Bed, He Will Recover

PHOENIX, Nov. l0-Harris Han. shue, of Los Angeles, who was in jured while driving q big Mercer car iu the races at the fair grounds yes. terday, is still confined 10 his bed
 His physicians state that he is not dangerously hurt, and that his complete recovery is certain.
 Fred Fuller, driver of Mercer which Was also wrecked, sustained four fractured ribs, although at first II appeared that he had not been in- jured
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
Card of Thanks

Mrs. John Maddern and family ex- tend their sincere thanks 10 neigh bors and trends. also the Eagles and K. of P. lodges, and B. l. l.. A oi Bisbee local for their kindness in our bereavement in the death Of our be- loved husband and father
 MRS. JOHN MADDERN and Family
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
CHOSE THE BULLET

SALT LAKE. Nov. 10-Harry Thorne, convicted of the murder of George Fassell. a merchant. whom he tried to rob, was today sentenced to be executed on December 2. Thorne chose shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
AFTER THE CASHIER
If They Find Him There win Be An
 Arkansas Lynchina
BENTONvH.LE. Ark. Nov. io.-.

BENTONNIILE. Ark. Nov. l0.--
 Practically the entire population of Gentry, a small town near here. to- night is seeking c. A. Catron. cash fer of the bank of Gentry, which tailed yesterday.
 Fearing the angry citizens would take quick revenge upon the cashier iC caught, the authorities have hid den him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
DEFENDANTS PROTEST
He Would Have Had Better Chance
 In China

SAN BERNARDlNo. Nov. 10.-Ike Wines, colored. convicted of murder Ing a Chinese in Joss house here. today was sentenced Co twenty-five years h san Quentin prison. After 3 motidn for a new trial had been denied by the court. Wines sprang to his feet and declared that he would have been accorded a fairer hearing in China
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
BELOW ZERO IN MONTANA

HELENA. Nov. lO-Below zero weather. uncommon at this time oi the year, extends over the entire state Of Montana tonight. From the main range twenty miles west Of Helena comes a report Of 20 below.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
YosEmITg's FIRST SNOW

YOSEMITE VALLEY. Nov. IO.- The first real snow of the season be- gan falling in Yosemite tonight, talk ing the place of the rain which be gan yesterday and continued through out the night. The surrounding noun tains are covered ten and twelve feet Geeu.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
UNDEFEATgD TEAMS WILL MEET

NEW YORK. Nov. Dartmouth's squad of twenty-eight footballers ar rived at New York today on the way to meet the Tigers at Princeton to- morrow. Neither team has been de feated this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
VALE AND BROWN TODAY.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. l0.--A fierce game is expected tomorrow yhen Brown meets the Yale eleven. Yale will spare no effort to wipe out last years defeat when Brown won 22 to O
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
NEW OPPOSITION LEADER

LONDON. Nov. 1O.--it was officially announced today that Andrew Bonar Law will be chosen on Monday to succeed A. J. Balfour. leader of the opposition. Of the unionist party.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
FRISCO BOOSTERS
Carload Of Them Visitors at the Ter.
 ritorial Far

PHOENIX, Nov. 10.-Several Pana. ma Pacific boosters from San Fran. cisco arrived in Phoenix today in a special train, and were at once taken in charge by the board Of trade.
 Alter making a formal call upon Governor Sloan. the party was taken out to the territorial fair grounds, where they viewed a fine fair pro gram.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
UTAH SNOW STORM

SALT LAKE. Nov. l0.-Heavy snowstorm in Utah today. This will prove great benefit to dry farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

Special 50 cent Luncheon and sf.oo Table d'tiote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-05-18
"Till morning." he answered.

"Till morning" he answered.
A little breeze came blowing across
the ice just then. He dropped her
hand quickly, slipped his arms into
their places in the frame, mounted the
ledge of ice, and then, with a short
run, spraIg forward into the breeze.
She saw his planes bend a little,
undulate, rather, with a sort of scull-
ing motion, as he flew forward, not
far above the level of her head. He
dipped down again as soon as he had
open water beneath him, and almost
skinned the surface of it. Then,
gathering speed, he began mounting.
She felt c%uriously alone now that he
was gone; and a little frightened, like
a child just waking out of a dream.
And she blew a small silver whistle
that hung about her neck, for a signal
to the men on the yacht to send q
boat for her.
Then, while. she waited, she dropped
down rather Imply on her pile of
b%ear-skins. Her hand found some
thing hard that had not been there be-
fore, and taking it up she found that
it was a curious blunt stick of wood,
rudely whitfield, and about ten inches
long. 1t must have fallen from his
belt while he sat there talking to her.
She wondered what he used it for.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-05-18

athleticism, certainly. A stranger,
meeting him anywhere and contem-
plating his formidable proportions,
and then looking up past his great,
blunt jaw into his cold, Eight blue,
choleric eyes, would be likely to shiv-
er a little and then get out of his way
as soon as possible.
He was walking steadily, glancing
neither to the right nor the left. Even
over the t~reacherous, summer-glazed
surface Of the glacier, his great stride
carried him along at a pace which his
companion found it difficult to keep up
with. Besides, this companion made
his task the harder by allowing his
eyes to wander from the track they
were following, and casting little fur
tive, anxious glances at the man be-
side him. In any other company he
would have been a rather striking fig
ure himself, we'll above middle height,
powerfully made, and with a face that
had lines of experience and determina-
ton engraved in it. But the COM
parison dwarfed him.
He seemed to be trying to make up
his mind to speak, and still to find
this a difficult thing to do.
At last, with a d~eprecatory cough,
he began:
What 1 can't see is, Roscoe, what
you did it for. 1t was all right to
do it if you were figuring out any gain
from it. Well all agree to that. Any
thing for our common good, that's our
motto. But where's the gain in kill
ing just one poor fellow out of a party
of 80? He seemed a good kind of
chap, too, and friendly spoken. We
didn't serve you like that, when you
come aboard the Walrus at Cape
Nome"
1T would have cost you four men
to do il, Planck, and you were short
handed as it was" >
That wasn't why we didn't do it.
You was a stranger, and you was in a
bad way. There was a mob of men
that wanted you mighty bad, and We
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-05-18
Progressive Farming.
Honest

Well, yes" confessed Honest
Farmer Hernbeak. the while a grim
grin wrinkled his weather-beatea
complexion TITS a good zeal q
trouble. but the satisfaction I feel am.
ply repays me for the extry work. Ys
see. by degrees I'm sharpenin' up thu
top OF every stump on the place, and
IN the course o time I hope to have
matters SO arranged that the hired
man will find it fully as comfortable
to stand up durfn' the day Al to -
down."-Puck.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-05-18
CHAPTER III.
The Murdercrs.

Two men clad in bear-skins were
shutting rapidly along across the
glacier. Dawn was already flooding
the arctic sky with it's amazing riot
of color-rose, green-gold, violet, and
the ice beneath their feet was rose
color with misty blue shadows in it.
The foremost of the two w%ayfarers
was a man of gigantic stature, six
and a half feet tall and of enormous
girth of chest; yet, somehow, despite
his size and the %ungainly clothes he
wore, he contrived to preserve an air
almost OF I%ightness; of lean, compact
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1911-05-18
SYNOPSIS.

Philip Cayley, accused of a crime Of
which he is not guilty, resigns from the
army in disgrace and his affection for
his friend, Lieut.. Perry Hunter, turns to
hatred. Cayley seeks solitude, where he
perfects a flying machine. While soaring
curiously shaped stick he a seen in the
assassin's and. Mounting again, he dis
covers a yacht anchored in the bay. De-
scending near the steamer, he meets q
girl on an ice foe. He learns that the
girls name is Jeanne Fielding and that
the yacht has come north to seek signs
Of her father, Captain Fielding, an arctic
aXplorer