davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14

The rates will be less II Pullman
accommodations are not required 70
Norfolk. Va.
The party VIII te under the chap
eronage ~ sir. and Mrs. Horace II.
Dowell and Miss Flora creech. Of
Raleigh. N. g. A most attractive
itinerary has been arranged, inciud.
ing a day al Virginia Beach. The
trip from Norfolk TO New York will
be via the Old Dominion line which
sails I'm Norfolk June 18th, arriv.
ing New York at D. M. June nth
the party viii be quartered at the
Hotel Marlborough. seth street, and
Broadway.
Monday, June 18th. the party viii
60 to West Point, \. u. the seat oil
the United States Military Academy
West Point il located upon a high
blur overlooking the Hudson river
about so miles from New York city
The government has spent countless
millions In making the Military Acad
envy the most attractive WA
School, In The world.
II Is needless to elaborate upon IN,
magnificent scenic beauty along IN,
Hudson river. IL IA incompatible.
Five days in New York will b
hardly long enough to see the won
ders OF The great American Metrop
oiis-but much can be seen in tina
time.
The party viii leave New York re
turning BY the Old Dominion line a
p. m. June 2sd, arriving home.
on the afternoon of June Gath.
Write d. v. Conn, +. r. A.. Nor
folk Southern Railroad, Raleigh. \
G.. or apply 10 any ticket agent 10
booklet giving complete Information
and rates.
w. W. cR0xToN,
Norfolk. Va
d. v. CONN. 7. p. A..
Raleigh, N. q
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14

tlslf a dozen drinks day will hurt
nc man--if ~ sucka ~ water.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14

The reason a man Ia an optimist IL
so he can get taken in by everybody.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14

President Barrow. Of the Eastern
League. has released umpires Rud-
derham. lIannon. BLACK and render.
Ruddefham goes TO the Southern
League and Fender TO the Virginia
League.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
to
WEST POINT. NEW YORK. VIA
NORFOLK AND NEW YORK CITY
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Leave Raleigh, Goidsboro, Beaufort
and Oriental and Intermediate
Stations
-.

IHUFsHHtt dHftt I'd, IVFfs
Another attractive personally con-
Quoted tour has been arranged BY the
Norfolk Southern railroad at phe-
nomenaliy low rates. The destina-
ton will be West Point. n. n, on the
Historic Hudson River, with i've
whole days to do New York City.
Rates include Pullman ard state
room accommodation and all meals
en- route TO and from New York city
and hotel troom onlyl for days In
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-07-14

FNctltor q PanF Weaver, decn.
7-4-ewks C
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
ELECTION RESULT
IN NAIVE IN DOUBT
Figures of Secretary of State
Show an Apparent Ma
jority for Repeal.

PORTLAND. Nc. Sept l3.--So close
was tho vote in Mondays special cleo
tion on the question of repeal OF consti
tutional prohibition that even tonight,
when most of the FIRST unofficial returns
bad been revised by mail reports from
town clerks. the result stIl Is In doubt
The secretary OF states report late to-
night showed an apparent majority OF 139
for repeal
An error discovered in the report given
officially by The clerk Of The town OF
Limestone contributed largely to the un- :
certainty as TO the outcome OF the cleo
ton. II was discovered tina, In reporting
the vote in the town, the clerk returned
to the Associated Press over his sigma
ture For repeal IL: against lT5.'
To the secretary Of state he reported
just the reverse for repeal l75. against
Figures furnished by Secretary of State
Davis from Augusta tonight as compiled
from mail returns from all but thirteen
cities and towns In the state and with
the missing thlrtecn supplied from press
returns. shows an apparent majority FOR
repeal OF i55 votes.
OF the thirteen towns supplied by press
returns, four were received by mail from
the clerks and nine are the early figures
which II has not since been possible TO
verify. The figures OF the total vote as
furnished from The Office OF the secre-
tary Of state. including the thirteen towns
supplied to Mr.. Davis from press returns
are:
For repeal G0,5c5: against repeal 60.3T0.
Between the Associated Press returns
as revised. almost completed by postal
card reports from town and city clerks
and the figures OF the secretary Of state.
there Is "A marked discrepancy, the press
returns indicating at a late hour tonight
a ma iority of 34T against repeal.
Tho total vote indicated by the AS
sociated Press returns:
For repeal 60.2il: against repeal G0.5SS
In view OF tho closeness OF the vote il
was believed tonight that only the Of
hcial canvass by the governor and coun-
ell would definitely determine the
suit.
SPRING LAKE, n. j., Sept 12.-Gov-
ernor Plaisted oC Maine ended abruptly
tonight his stay at the conference of gov
crnors and LETT for Augusta. Me, TO get
In close touch with tho situation there
resulting from The election to decide the
fate Of prohibition In the state constitu
tion, lie said he would probably call an
carly meeting OF the board Of canvassers
TO determine definitely the vote.
Under Maine laws there arc two sets
OF returns--onc filed with the secretary
OF state and opened immediately; the
other sealed and opened by the governor
aad council The latter is authentic. but
sometimes IL takes two weeks 10 get COM
pletc returns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
i. s. MAIL STOLEN
IN HEART OF CITY
Pouch Mysteriously Disap-
pears From Corner of Sec
ond South and Main.
ARMY PAPERS TAKEN
Star Route Contractor Offers
Reward; Money May Have
Been in Mail Bag.

A pouch of United States mail, en-
route from Fort Douglas to the Salt
Lake City postoffice was stolen at the
intersection of Main and Second South
streets about clock Yesterday after
noon. j. l.. Cunningham, the star route
contractor, whose duty it was to pick
up the pouch al the intersection, offers
Il reward Of $50 in this mornings S Trib-
Iune for the return of the pouch and Its
contents.
Aside from the fact that the pouch
contained important official communica.
tions from Fort Douglas to the depart
mcnt headquarters at San Francisco,
nothing further is known as to its con-
tents
As soon as the theft Of the pouch was
discovered the police and sheriff S Office
and the postoftice inspectors were mott
| fed. Up to late hour last night, how
ever. no trace of the missing pouch had
| been discovered.
The intersection OF Main and Second
South streets is the division point for the
mail from Fort Douglas, Sugar House
and other local star routes. Contractor
Cunningham is expected 10 meet the
street cars and receive the pouches from
| them. Yesterday afternoon tho mail
came in as usual from the southeastern
part OF The city and was placed In the
street OH Second South just east Of tile
Smith drug store corner, This was re-
ccIved by Mr.. Cunningham. AT tho same
| time or n little before. The Fort Doug
las car arrived and deposited the fort
pouch in front Of the National Bank OF
| the Republic on Main street. just below
tic intersection with Second South
immediately after securing the Sugar
| House pouch Mr. Cunningham went
across the street to the point where he
expected TO find the Fort Douglas pouch
and Was astounded when he discovered
that IL was missing He then hurried to
the poslofflce. where he was Informed
pouch and that /, had not been delivered
| there.
Following this discovery. the conductor
and motorman Of The street car which
brought the pouch from Fort Douglas 5
were communicated with and both said
that they would make affidavit that the
pouch was placed in the street In front
of the National Bank Of the Republic. ac-
cordln. 10 the usual custom.
Tho next step taken ny contractor
Cunningham was TO inform the police de-
partmcnt, shcTim's office and posLoiiice
inspectors OF the theft OF the pouch. and
the three departments arc now doing
their utmost TO discover the thief and re-
cover tho pouch.
The mali in the pouch. which was er
route from Fort Douglas to the salt Lake
CITY pos,officc, is United states mail IT
The fullest sense. as thr route is what
I can be prosecuted under United STATES
, laws -,
There is a question as to whether thf
street car men should have deposited tht
pouch I'm the street when the contractor
was not there TO receive "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
EIGHT ME|V KILLED.;
SIXTEEN WOUNDED
State Guards Fire Into Train
Loaded With MaderistaS at
Merida, Yucatan.

MERIDA. Yucatan. Mexico. Sept. 10
Eight men were killed and sixteen
wounded when The state guards fired
into special train of excursonists COM
Ing 10 Join In the manifestation last
night 10 Francisco T. Madcro.
According TO the authorities, the eXcur-
sonisls were 10 blame. An indulgence
I'm too much intoXicants had lifted the
enthusiasm on the train TO high pitch
AS the train, loaded TO It's capacity. was
entering the city. the visitors saw the
guards and II is said. began firing kill
Ing n child.
Immediately The guards returned the
FIRE On accoup, OF the crowded cond :
;ion OF the coaches, almost every bullet
nil n passenger.
Although this encounter resulted In the
most fatalities. II was but one o: series
of disorders that marked Maderos en-
icrtl!amcnt. The manifestation was or
ganized by supporters or Moreno Canton.
the opposition candidate for governor
Early in the afternoon the Morcnista s
began arriving In special trains from
various parts OF the state, Between this
faction and that Of the Pinlstas feeling is
bitter.
Following the manifestations last
night numerous disorders occurred be-
fore the special trains bore from the city
the visitors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
ESTIMATE is GIVEN
BY w. M. ROYLANCE
Utah County Will Exceed Its
Record of Last Year; Re-
ports From Other
Points.

IN EPORTS thus far received from
~ the larger producing belts of the
IN state, warrant the assertion that
this year S fruit crop will be
about up to the normal, with better
prices prevailing and production of
better quality in many sections. In
some sections, growers find that their
crops will not be so heavy as last year.
while in other districts ii is said that
the output will be heavier Late frosts
are said TO have damaged the orchards
in some districts. while in others they
have not been affected Better prices,
it is asserted, are Forthcoming, cspe-
cially for peaches, and the total output
of fruit for export is expected TO bring
$1,000,000.
Particular attention is being given
the peach crop outlook, The Brigham
orchards give promise of more than an
so per cent crop, which means about
100 or, 80 carloads less than 1910,
conceded to be the banner year. The
outlook in Cache valley is more than
brilliant. The growing of peaches was
not thought profitable or possible there,
but demonstrations have corrected this
idea to such an extent that 1900 young
peach trees have been planted during
the season. Weber county expects m
output in peaches 30 cars short Of last
year S crop. 1t is reported that the
peach crop in Utah county will be from
10 to % per cent heavier than last
year.
Based on an estimate made by Will
lam M, Roylance of Provo. one of the
leading fruit men Of the state this
year S outside shipments Will be as fol
lows: 900 cars of peaches, 700 cars
of apples, 80 cars of pears and 50 cars
of plums and prunes. The total apple
crop. he estimates, will be much heavier
than usual and the pear crop three or
four times AS heavy AS in 1910. Prices
are better, with an increase of from 7
10 20 cents per crate or box on peaches.
Following are dispatches covering the
outlook, received from some of the
growing and distributing centers:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
UTAH COUNTYCROP
ABOVE STANDARD
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Sept. l3,--Wuiam NJ. Roy
lance gave out tho following estimate and
report regarding the fruit crop and con-
evening
'In the year OF 1911 there will be
shipped from the state approximately
1000 cars OF peaches, 700 cars OF apples.
30 cars OF pears and 80 cars OF plums
and prunes. These will bring TO the
people OF Utah about one million dol
lars
shipped about 100 cars of peaches about
81 per cent Of these being from Provo and
vicinity, The crop win he from 10 per
year on account OF the large acreage OF
new orchards that arc just coming into
bearing. This overcomes the shortage
caused by the frost without which there
would have been from 500 to 700 cars
shipped from this county.
Prices are better than they were in
1909 and 1910, growers now receiving
from 25 to 80 cents a crate for peaches.
Prices are now aslittle stronger than they
were carly in the season
'The pear crop Is three or. four times
as heavy In 1909 and 1910. About
thirty cars OF pears Will be shipped from
the county. for which the growers Will
receive from s25 to $50 ton, according
TO the quality.
There will be about forty cars of
pnms and prunes shipped out OF the
county. which is three times the crop
OF e3cH' oil inc previous TWO years.
Growers will receive from $50 to $50 a ton
for these.
The apple crop will be much heavier
than last year and the year before, and
viii reach about @na hundred and nftv
cars. Prices VIII be nearly up to those
of 1909 and 1910
The carload lots nf fruit shipped from
the county will reach approximately $50
cars, at an average Dricc of s5n0 Per car
which will make Sl75000 There will
also be large amount Of small ship
ments, Of which II is difficult 10 make
any estimate. IL Is probable. though
that these. including small fruits and
berries. will amount To about $40. 900
The quality Of the fruit is improving and
the growers arc improving In the man
ncr Of packing from year to year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
ODDS ON LAURIER TO
WIN in THE DOMINION

TORONTO, Sept. lS.-The campaign
progresses with increased intensity as
election day draws near The two lead
ers, Sir lIilfrid Laurier and p, L. Bor-
den. have gone TO their home constltu-
enc!es In Quebec and Nova Scotia. re-
spcc,ively, but their lieutenants have
taken UP the work In Ontario
Nominations for the house OF commons
will be made In all the constituencies
throughout Canada tomorrow. Most OF
tho selections nre pretty Well determined.
but the formIlity of actual nomina tion
will be consumUated-
odds in favor OF the recollection OF
LaurIer have heightened and even money
Us now offered that the Liberals will have
a ma iority or thirty In the general result
Throughout The Dominion. while 3 Ia / is
freely offered, with few takers. that the
government will be returned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Spokesman for Millions.

The pesldent received his guests on
the front lawn and Mr.. Davidson spoke
from a little hillock. In beginning his
address he said that the delegates pres
ent represented twenty eight commercial
organizations in six states and that he
was acting as business spokesman for
more than 100000 people" He said
In part;
we have watched your course in the
White House and before the people and
are satisfied that ii YOU have made mis-
takes they are the mistakes of an honest
man who had rather do something and
be wrong ,l.an do nothing and be right
we want at this time, when YOU per-
haps need more than ever before the
moral support OF every sincere lover of
his country. to express TO YOU as citi-
zens OF New England our confidence in
Your judgment and our faith In YOUR
plans in the three great undertakings
that have so far charocterized your ad
ministration; namely. reciprocity with
Canada the conservation Of our re-
sources and the wisdom Of thorough
investigation by q competent. nonpartisan
tariff board OF the important schedules
OF the tariff In order that we may II
possible, once for all settle this veXcd
question In our economic life.
The welfare Of our great working
class as we'll as of capital is so essential
to our development as people that we
desire. as business men, conservative ac-
tion in all matters tending materially to
alter the basis upon which our pros
perity rests.
eve believe that the American people
were never better housed, better fed, bel
ter clothed. and. as q rule, better paid
than today, and NC arc anxious that II
any changes arc contemplated In our in
dusirial condition they shall be made af-
ter a thorough invcstiGaiio by q strict
ly Donp9rtisan board OF men. whose find
incs shall not be coiored BY the desire for
political success. but rather by a sincere
desire to improve upon the SPLENDID civil
i1atiou we already boast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
WILL NOT ATTEMPT TO
FIND RUNAWAY WIFE

NEW YORK, Sept 13,-Frederick Lis
penard Suydam. Jr.. the young million
aire OF Bluc Point, l. l.. whose young
wife Is reported TO have run away with
Frederick Noble, son OF a plumber. saws
that his wife was impulsivc and tsmpera-
mental and bc does not intend 10 make
any effort 10 find her. Suydam avoids
committing himself 10 a statement that
his, wife and Noble arc together. He
has not heard from his wife since II
week ago. when Mrs. Suydam disap-
pcared on the dav that Noble left Blue
Point on an earlier LTain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
TUCSON FURNISHES
PAIR OF CANDIDATES

TUCSON, Arz. Sept. 13.-Eugcne s.
Ives OF Tucson made formal announce
ment today OF his candidacy for United
States senator on the Democrat tic ticket.
He declared himself for re inserting the
judiciary recall provision in the constl-
tuition OF Arizona after the territory be
comes a state, and said his slogan would
bc progressive Democracy"
Marcus a. Smith, also a candidate for
United States senator. likewise maintains
his legal residence at Tucson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
OUTLOOK IN WEBER
is NOT SO BRIGHT
Special To The Tribune.

OGDEN. Sept lS.-AlthouGh the season
is not yet far enough advanced for fruit
men TO form an absolutely correct csti-
mate Of the peach crop this year. yet
They all agree that the harvest will fall
far short OF that Of last year. This re
the majority OF which is handled through,
Ogden TO the eastern markets Weber
county Will ship about $50 cars OF
peaches TO eastern markets this season
according 10 the present estimate. Last
year 200 cars OF Weber county peaches
ware sold In the eastern markets at the
average price OF 33 cents q box 10 tho
crs profits had been deducted. This year
Cnntinned On Ianc T,rr1,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
7 Rioters Killed.

<tes '" Sept, l3.-The native press
"A ., report that ihc vIceroy's
r,an'. r, 5hens -Tu has been destroyed
-rns rioters have been killed. ii IS
Ii sDs.rJ %sJ That tho foreigners have
sttnung King under escort.
~ puauon ,3 considered grave. The
IA Sooo anoul 1000 troops AT Cheng-
|orcanvu vu altogether in the province.
a lban cannot reach ChcnS Tu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

The daily newspaper is
sometimes met with the az
gument that it has too
much "WASTE" CIRCU-
LATION to be valuable in
the advertising Of a nation
al product-that it isn't
read as CAREFULLY as a
weekly or monthly publi-
cation.
A great many national
advertisers, for this reason,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
EDUCATOR SUFFERS
PARALYTIC STROKE

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept. l3;-Thatt
James r. Angel, president emeritus OF
the University Of Michigan. sustained q
slight paralytic stroke In Berlin recently.
was The informal ton contained In letter
received today BY President Huichins OF
the university from DR.. 81. l.. d dOoge,
travelling with DR. Angel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
4, ,DAMAGES ASKED
NlOER SHERMAN LAW

t;nitaSA sept. 13.-Judee Moves
NO States circuit court today
'con,uon nmouon OF The American To
ont tanF and other defendants to
|e Ia paraeraphs setting forth con-
ii q pononollze the tobacco bust
90. ep11ahplaint brought by E. Lock-
uf r. tooaceo jobbers of Broeklvn
q sso6 66onsht 6oo to recover triple dam 4.
NV, O'''' under the Sherman anti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Divorce in Army.

LEAVENwORTH. Kan. Sept. ia
decree OF absolute divorce was granted
hero today To Mrs Elizabeth NJ Checver
from Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin II
Cheevcr. Third Il. S. cavalry The ale
cations were neglect. extrcmc cruelty and
assertion. Cheever and Mrs. ChccveI
both live In Chicago now,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
g Sroylnce in Revolt.

u y sept, IA Shanghai dis,
oortfd London Eews bureau says IL
rburn mat The entire province of
|(cd H. IN revolt. The rebels are
" nec'are their Independence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14

"A HINNEAPOLIS, Sept 13.-Minne-
Ia N apolis society folk who may have
NH been expecting invitation to
- IL an elaborate wedding when Miss
Florence Hopgood becomes the
wife OF Charles G., Gates. son of the late
multi millionaire, are doomed to dsap-
pointment. Instead, Miss Hopgood will
become Mrs. Gates in her home with
simple ceremony and In the presence
only OF members OF the Hopgood and the
Gates families The wedding will take
place some time In October. the exact
date to be fixed later
Miss Florence Hopgwood gave up her
college sweetheart, Harold Sims Carter.
when Mr., Gates came into her life. She
and Mr.. Carter were 10 have been mar
ried ten months ago but the engage
ment was broken two weeks before the
day set for the wedding. She was grad
uated from Smith college year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Makes Confession.

Toward evening Deputy Henry Page
was called by Johnson who said he
wished to make a confession. The coun
other officials soon gathered at the court
house and In few minutes the prs-
oner was before Judge Donovan. John
son then confessed the brutal crime. An
attorney was appointed by the court to
defend the prisoner. but In view Of the
confession it was only a few minutes
before the prisoner heard his sentence.
johnson broodcd in his cell at the po
lice station all day. following his arraign
mcnt in the morning. Abandoning his
sham OF insanity. he paced his cell rest
lessly, asking anXiously Ii there dan
ger OF mob. Then he read his Bible
while walking.
Finally apparently overcome by emo
ton, he threw tho Bible in a corner or
the cell and called the turnkey. declar-
ing that he was willing TO tell all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-14
Doctors Disagreed.

Testimony at the inquest was con
flicing in that one physician was OF the
opinion that the children had been at
tackled while another expressed an op
poste view,
Life Imprisonment is the maximum
punishment meted out 10 murderers In
Wisconsin
johnson lived but a fw doors from the
Lemberger home.
The father OF the murdered girl told
the police that he and Johnson had had
a quarrel once. but hesitated TO charge
tine crime 10 him.
II was largely because no other solu
tion offered that the police held Johnson.
Since Saturday Johnson was subjected
TO hours OF gruelling examination. He
maintained that he had been at his home
throughout the night. This wes further
subs,antiated by his two daughters who
were positive they said. that their father
had been at home. His wife, however.
admitted that Johnson might have been
away Ior para Of the night. and this ad-
mission led TO the second arrest of John