davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

One grand jury in New York de.
clares that the police force in that
metropolis is dcmoralized and crime
rampant; another grand Jury there says
that the police force is highly efficient
and criticism of it unwarranted 1t
looks as though one of the iuries had
heard witnesses all for the accusation
and the other all for the defense The
Two bodies might pool their testimony
and take a joint vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Dr. David Jayne Hill. late Emhas-
sador to Germany. Mt Berlin, insists
that the real reason for his resignation
is in his letter TO President Taft But
ii any reason is given in that letter, it
is so carefully covered that no one
can find it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
TWO GREAT INVENTIONS.

Two sensational inventions have come
to the front in Salt Lake City during
the past week.
First we had on Friday morning an
account of the incorporation of two
million dollar packing company, which
has patents for the preservation of
fruits, meats, and other food stuffs
on an entirely new method, absolutely
different from cold storage, and in per
feet conformity with the most rigid
pure food regulations. The idea is to
make use of nitrogen for the preserva-
ton. That arrests the process of de
cay and even of overrIpeness, main
tanning the product absolutely in
the state in which it is first immured
in tho gaseous substance. 1t is said
that food stuffs of all kinds, preserved
by this process, are absolutely fresh
and tasty, after any length of time.
being kept in exactly the condition
they are when at their best when first
put up Sufficient tests have been made
TO assure the incorporators that they
have process that viii rcvoutionize
this business throughout the world
The other invention was referred to
in yesterday morning S Tribune. the
same being rr"cess by Judge f.. i.
Colborn for changing the composition
of steel from the granulated to the
fbrous condition. The new steel is
called damascene, it being n revival
of the supposed Damascus steel, which
was so pliable and susceptible Of tax
ing on so keen an edge, swords made
from 1T auciently, being the admiration
of all. The process of making that old
Damascus steel has been lost, but
Judge Colborn now reyives it, and in
a manner this revolutionizes the max
ing Of steel. The general idea is to
render the steel absolutely pliable, so
that bar of it can be tied into knots.
or changed in form to such pattern
as may be desired. With it the steel
treated IS immensely improved, and will
be more desirable than any other
form Of steel heretofore known in the
commercial world. Judge Colborn made
change steel from the granulated to
the fbrous condition at the metal work
ing school in the State University
on Friday. Prior to that he had been
in Portland and met an experience
there that was all the more crafty
ing to him as it was completely
to two great steel experts.
Being in the works, Judge Colborn.
seeing bar OF iron, made a re-
mark casually that he could tie thai
into knot. Both experts assured
him that it was absolutely impossible,
that nothing of the kind could be done. |
that the metal would crumblc and
break, but could not possibly be made
pliable like that. The Judge proceeded
In his demonstration, tied the bar in
a knot, to the amaZement of the ex-
perts, one of whom was so amazed |
that all he could say was, "And | saw |
him do it!' We trust that the Judge s |
confidence may be fully vindicated com.
is done there can be no possible doubt |
of the wonderful value of his process |
1t is noteworthy record to have
two processes so important and so wide
reaching as these come to a head in
Salt Lake City in one week it shows |
the cosmopolitan character of the city. |
and demonstrates the attractiveness of |
this place to all those who have new
and good ideas,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
succeeded in wiping out in two years
Il deficit of $lT,000,000 in the postal
accounts. And yet we have the cry
that he should devote less attention
to politics and n:ore 10 business. Would
that we had more such busy "poli-
tictans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

revolutions are catching. The Moors
are IN a chronic revolution, the Mexi.
cans have been having their fling. and
now conservative old China has Joined
the procession. But what may be
lunncy elsewhere is sheer madness in
CHINA, where revolution may easily
strike the death knell of the empire and
be the signal for dismcmbermcnf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

the Colorado Senate has concurred
with the lower house in passing the
bill in aid Of the tunnel for the Mofiat
road through the Continental Divide
This ought 10 ensure the construction
OF that road from Denver to Salt Lake,
as rrDmisnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

1t is said that Aqua Prieta means
tight water :; perhaps water that
makes one tight The definition fits
the fact the insurgents found such
water thcrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

The Duke OF Manchester. who has
just returned home to England after a
visit TO this country, warns us to be-
ware of the income tax, saying that
1t has been "a curse to England - No
doubt he finds il "a serious burden on
himself; but equally, of course, we
should find Mr.. Rockefeller and others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
m;stic feeling in all lines of commerce
finnnce. and industry.

Tho Mexican peace envoys are get
ting together at FL Paso. Tho more
cnecd and harmonious cooperation
they show in their efforts to bring
permanent peace to their distracted
country. the more certain they will be
NJ the applause of the world,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

The Bible owned by Mr.. Hoe. the
first printed from movable type, sold
at auction in New York for $4,000.
And II WAS worth this money com
mercially- lntrinsically it has no more
value than an American Bible Society
edition bought for fifty cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Ii is gravelv announced from Wash
ington that the Senate is about ready
TO begin work As the extra session
has been on for a month, it is easy to
sec that the Senate exhibits no unseen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

of his kidney denouncing the income
tax here if we had it. But that would
be no condemna tion of the income tax;
it would be recommendation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

We notice that d good many news
papers are convictiug the labor union
officials Of the Los Angeles dynamiting
horror, and good many labor unions
are acqnittino them. But why not give
the courts Il showf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

4 Montana woman sues for divorce
because her husband ''provides tripe
and limhurger cheese, And she has
surely better cause than many wives
who bring divorce suits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
Sunday, April 80, 1911.

Professor Summers expresses the
opinion that Rockefeller and Carnegie
are 'trviug to bribe heaven" What
blasphemous suggestion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Captain J. A. Palmer of the
Fifteenth L. $. infantry, returned from
"the 'front.' at The Mexican border.
saws there ism I much doing in the
way of military exercises and that no.
body knows why the troops were con.
centrated there. And all the reports
made agree with Captain Palmer's.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Memphis Commercial Appeal: If Mr..
Taft gets his measures through Con.
gross. he will stayc to boast of ''what
we Democrats done -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

\ cargo OF thirty thousand bales OF
hemp has recently been received from
the Philippines. Generous little brown
brother! Though so much needed at
home, he sends us of his savings for
olIr Jnob
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

Cream colored postal cards with the
printing in red ink are announced in
the post-officc department. 4 revival
of the csthctic movement?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

st. Louis Globe-Democrat The out,
cry against putting the picture of Brig.
ham Young on the silver service given
by Utah TO the battloship of the same
name makes us shudder to think on
the approaching day when Utah will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

All unheralded and, if anything, be
fore expected, an Improvement began
in the metal market during the week,
copper especially increasing in value
as good sized sales were made Within
the past two weeks, says one Eastern
authority, as much as 100000, 900
pounds of copper sold, and the exports
of the metal for the first three weeks
of April were double those of the pre-
vious year.
This happy turn in the copper mar.
ket was reflected in the copper share
markets, these long-neglected issues
gaining rapidly from one to several
points on account of the swift cover
ing on the part of the interests short
on the market. There has been some
public participation, too but the pub
lis is making haste slowly marketwise,
deeming it the better policy TO await
the Supreme Court decision before re-
turning too brIskly to the speculative
marts.
The feature locally during the week
was the Utah Copper report. In this
report was given detailed information
upon the gigantic mining and milling
operations of this premier porphyry
copper producer of the State, and set
ting forth an ore tonnage of over
200,000,000 tons, which marks il as
most remarkable proposition.
The Salt Lake mining share mar
ket has passed through very quiet
week. the old favoritcs giving way for
the time being TO new issues of other
localities now entering the interest
zone. The Big and Little Cottonwood
canyons especially are very active and
full of significant developments of
great promise.
The sentiment is stronger today than
ever that the Utah mining industry
of 1911 will be very satisfactory one,
and that the output of metals will be
in excess of any previous season in
the States history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given ~.
meeting Of the members Of h.
Free Kindergarten and N.
House association will be- hsN n
Second East street, Salt Iaf, r
on Friday. May i2. 1911, All a,
M. for the purpose OF considoi'
visibility OF Incorporating uR
Free Kindergarten and r.
House association under ibs h
state Of Utah. LEILA Il RJl1
d36I6. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

send Brigham Young statue to the
Hall Of Fame. (Meaning Statuarv Hal)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30

General business in the city has
been active and strong, the record of
it showing an increase Of 9.3 per cent
in the bank clearances as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
Staple lines have shown the strongest
trade, and merchants In general e1-
press their satisfaction with business.
The building activity continues in
full force, and the finishing Of con-
struction heretofore begun is extreme
ly active. Large numbers Of homes
are being built in different parts of
the city, and the purchase Of dwell
ing places in the suburban additions
is active. The volume Of real estate
sales has been fair for the week,
with a good deal Of activity, but no
large transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-30
BUSINESS AND TEADE.

The visit of former Senator Clark to
this city on Friday. and his optimistic
views Of the railroad and general busi'
ness situation, as given in The Tribune
yesterday morning, constitute bright
spot in the commercial affairs OF the
week. Mr.. Clark gives assurance OF
extensions Of the Salt Lake route IN
various directions, some actually au'
thorized, and others in contemplation
The branch from Caliente to ST.
Thomas in southeastern Nevada has
been officially authorized. Mr.. Clark
speaks OF an extension to reach St.
George, but whether this will be up the
Santa Clara river from st. Thomas or
will be on some more direct survey he
did not indicate. He was especially
pleased with his inspection of the new
bigh.line track in the Meadow Valley
wash. which insures the safety of the
track, no matter what sort of flood
may come.
The work of grading on the line from
Lund to Cedar City is actively progress
luB, una inns line VIII uuupupecu'y W
Of immense benefit in the development
Of Southern Utah The i-troplcal
region down there will easily compete
with Southern California when railroad
communication is established.
The second trip OF the "get ac-
quainted" special Of the Oregon Short
Line officials was made during the
week through Cache Valley, and
aroused great interest among the citi-
zens.
The Southern Pacific has nearly com
pleted the preliminary work for
double. e.tracking from Ogden westward
to Sparks, Nevada.
The new 100000 steam power plant
OF the Utah Light g. Railway Com
pany located west Of the Jordan river
is now fully completed. 1t will in
sure a strong and steady service to
all its patrons in the city, and is an
improvement which everyone will
praise. We have heretofore made men
tion OF this big plant; its completion
is source of general satisfaction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
List of Unclaimed Mail.

Wemen-Rartlets. Miss Blancht
BurGen. Miss Maui; Glare. Alice w.
Coffin, Susan; Davis. Miss Lillian e.
Davis Lillian S; Fowler. Mrs. Luey
a; Grant. Miss VI. b; Johnson, Miss
Susie; Iiggett, AIRS. Henry; Merrill
Miss W. E.: Merlin. Madame Lea
Sibley, Irs Almeda; SlinIson. MIS-,
+. s; stevens, Mrs, II. j.; stevens
Mrs. Lillian.
Me1-Angeio Sig MercJri: Banks
Mr. Gavin; Bulmer. Mr. Bennie, care
j. d. Rand; Byron, Mr. Thomas
Calvetto, G. Case, Mr.. f. (; Davis
Mh. Sylvanus c.; Folsom. Mr. L. o.
HASKELL Mr.. George T.; Hayes. Mr.
Grover G.; Koran, Mr.. charlie; Hunt
Mr.. A. A.: Hutchinson & Co. W.
Jackson, Mr.. \. Ct; Milliken, Mr.. VI
F.; Simmons. y. Esq; Starks, Mr.
Henry A.; White, MIR. William, Vii
son, Mr.. e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
RIVERSIDE.

The members Of the graduating class
of the Riverside grammar school. with
the ieaoher. Miss Stevens. went to Au-
eusta Saturday forenoon to sit for their
class pictures. The afternoon was spent
In visiting the State House. Public Libra
ry and other places Of interest in the
city.
a very pleasant evening was passed at
the maybasket social given by the pupils
of the Riverside school on Friday. The
May Pole" dance and Three Maids of
Lee" We're among the entertaining fea-
lures of the evening. The sum of 81
was realized from the sale of may
baskets. Miss Stevens wishes to thank
all who contributed, who did not attend
the social
II. z. Hawes arrived home Saturday
from Washington. d. G., where ne has
been employed during the winter.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday.
MAY L. at the church for a social after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
INDIAN WARS RECALLED.
There Will be Realistic Battle Scene
With Buffalo Bills Wild West and
Pawnee Bills Far East.

The historical features CT Buffalo
Bills Wild West and Pawnee Bills
Far East are especially interesting and
instructive. The exhibition is an au-
thoritative reflection of life in the
Western wilds during one OF the most
important eras in our country's de-
yelopGeent; years when Government
forces We're subduing the Indians and
opening the prairies to peaceful settle
ment This season The Battle of sum-
nit Springs is the leading scenic pro-
duc.ion with Col Wm F. Cody's exhi-
bition ard il will picture battle in
which Buffalo Bill played an important
part. In the original battle Gen. f. A.
Carr let the Government troops
against a renegade of band Indians
known as Dog Soldiers" under CHER
Tall Bull During the engagement
Buffalo Bin killed Tall Bull. shooting
him from his horse. This incident,
viii, of course. be de picted in the MIN
ic hattie and there will be many other
wise interesting details. An Indian
village will be erected and camp Gus
toms of the Indians Will be shown,
The battle scene viii be presented with
great realism and I.uffalo Bill. appear
ing at every Performance. vii play his
original role. Gen. Carr. Cen Hall,
Gen HAYES, and other participants in
the original battla. are still alive and
will be impersonated in the reproduce
ton Of the Snnlmi: Springs fight. An
other sccric production which will
form 2 part Of the Wild West eXh,Ei.
ton is y Holiday at TIE" Ranch. In
the last mentioned scene the ranch OF
Col. Cody, near Cody, Wyn., will be
pictured, aud during the action there
will be a contrast between a life OF
peace and peasufe and that of the
plainsman Who was surrounded by
dangers. The rouglrders and other
hrrscmcn with trained high school
horses will contribute some eXhilarat-
ing displays Of reckless daring. incl
dent to the program. and AT every per
fermancc Buffalo Bill win be IL the
saddle directing thf entertainment ana
appearing therein making this his
fGreGell visit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
CHELSEA.

The Dramatic Club composed of tie
young members of the Grange Went
to Windsor last Saturday and pre-
sented in the evening the drama
Above the Clouds at G.. A. r. hail
A good audience witnessed it and g
neat sum was added to the building
fund of the Grange Windsor Grange
very kindly gave the use of the hail
and assisted in other ways toward
making the affair IL success.
Charles Malaney is tearing down his
barn and will build a new one with a
40-foot tieup.
j. o. Page has made extensive i'm
provenents on the interior of his
house this spring
The sympathy of all in this COM
munity Is extended to Miss Miller.
teacher in the Searles Mills school, i'll
the death of her mother which oc-
CURED last week.
Miss Julia Sherman Of Randolph
was tie guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Savage a few days recently.
Mrs. Julia Collins visited her moth
er and brother at West Gardiner last
week
Wok on the new house OF Samuel
Harris is progressing rapidly.
The remains of Freeman Y Parker,
an old resident OF this town, were
brought here last week and inferred
in the family lot in the Douglass cent
eterX.
Mrs. Charles Conant of Augusta
passed the day last Thursday With her
mother. Mrs. Dora Meader.
Mrs. a. l.. Hayes was in town last
Thursday
The weekly Grange social was held
with Mr.. end Mrs. George Boudway
| last "Wednesday evening and called out
A good number Of people who passed a
very pleasant evening. A short enter
| tainment consisting Of recitations by
Miss Mary WEIGH and Miss Myrtle
Harris; solo, Miss Marion Mecaus-
land; "reminiscences of the war by
p. Hayes and stories by W. *. Thomp-
son and II. l.. Hayes were enjoyed.
after which the young people INDUCED
| IN dancing and games. Refreshments
We're on sale and the occasion was a
very happy one and some over 81 was
| added to the hall fund The next So
cial will be held at the residence OF
Mr., and Mrs. Alvin McCausland on
tie Mud Mills road Wednesday even
ing, May IL
| A movement has been started among
| the ladies Of the Grange and churcn,
to form Ladies' Society in the
/ neighborhood for the purpose Of as
sistnr in all good work. paper has
peeh circulated and some thirty sig
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

Massachusetts, arrived "Wednesday AZ
ltheii summer home in town,
| George Taught and sister. Ann OF
FeNboro, Mass, and Geo. Smiley 81
Somerville, Mass, were in toxin last
week to attend the funeral Of their
sister. the late Mrs. Albert Faught.
Clyde II. Lyon has sold his Iafhi
to Logan Clark and has purchased tie
late Albert Reynolds place.
Mrs. Lizzie NJ. Allen of Augusta,
accompanied by her uncle, 5. Z. Rob
inson of Houlton, were recent visitors
at NJ. C. Moore's.
Mrs. Anne Springer Of Newton.
Mass, accompanied by her friend.
Mrs. Johnson. arrived Friday at her
summer home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angevine Springer or
Chelsea. Mr.. and Mrs oliver Springer
and two daughters, Laura and Elsie,
of West Gardiner. Mrs. Eva Sawtelle
and Carroll Houghton of Augusta;
Mrs. Chas. II. Burgess and Mrs. Bert
Light of Waterville. Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Oliver of Oakland and Mrs. Mary
Packard and SON. Edward. of Chelsea,
were n town Wednesday to attend the
4b'i'i" i VI tlIt ldlt fTdltb II. IlfR1litV4a
Mrs. Abhie II. Burgess. who has been
passing several weeks with her broth
er, Gilbert Reynolds of Lakeshore. re-
turned Friday to her nicces', TIT
Misses Moore
Mrs. Georgia Coles. who has been in
Naterville for several weeks, #as at
f, {. Moore's several days last week.
Mrs. NJ. r. Reynolds, Miss Mary
Reynolds Henry Nichols and Master
Edward Pullen of Augusta and Nj
and Mrs. Roy Healey of Mohawk. y.
Y, were guests Friday Of the Misses
Moore
Judson REYNOLDS Of North Andover,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs George Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reynolds of
Waterville Were in town Thursday to
attend the auction of the farming and
household goods of the late Albert
Reynolds.
Mrs. Smith, who has been stopping
with Mrs. G. X. Hastings, returned
Saturday to Benton
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark Of Wins
low Wcr" visiting relatives Thursday
in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Iiussey passed
Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs
Frank Skillngs. in NaSsalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
At the Opera House.

II was a pleasing combination that
Manager Cuddy gathered for the
amusement of the patrons of the Opera
house yesterday afternoon and last
evening. The singing and dancing OF
the Quinn Trio in their costume
changes was very acceptable piece OF
work and entirely entertaining. The
Winkler Kress Trio, swift bunch of
pantomime knockabout artists with a
comedy artist that conyulses the au-
dience with laughter. The pictures
We're a treat. The entire bin repeat
ed this afternoon and evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16

natures already secured. All ladies in
terested in the movement are invited
to meet at the home of Mrs. Villa
Hemenway Thursday afternoon. May
is, at go to perfect an organization
II il IS deemed advisable.
Mrs f. Y. Barker Miss Myrtle Ear
KEY, Mrs. Clarence Morgan of Gard
iner and G. +. Barker of Bangor We're
in town sunday and called on friends.
Walter Morgan of Randolph passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w Morgan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
What Foley Kidney Pills VIII Do For

Foley Kidnev Pills are trno nrcTic'n"
They are healing, strengthening, antisep-
tic and tonic. Foley Kidney Pills take
hola oi YOU system ana help you to rid
Yourself of Your dra gging haciSache. Dun
headache, nervousness impaired eyesght,
and or all the miserable feelings that re-
suit from the impaired action of your
Kidneys and bladder Remember it is
Foley Kidney Pills that do this FOR you.
Bowdtch, Webster & Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder
1t relieves painful, smarting, tender, ner-
vous feet, and instantly takes the sting
out of eorns and bunions. It's the great
est comfort discovery of the age. Allen s
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
callous, swollen. tired. aching feet. AL
ways use IL TO Break in New shoes. Try
it today. Sold everywhere, % cents. Don't
accept any substitute. For FREE trial
package, address Allen S. Olmstead, lie
Roy. N Y.