davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
RETURNS FROM CONFERENCE
 WITH PROGRAM COMMITTEE
B. A. FOWLER WILL REACH PHoE-
 NIX TOMORROW.
Plans Completed for Great Irrigation Congress.

Mir B. A. Fowler of this city. presi- dent of the National Irrigation Con- gress. who has attended the meeting of the program committee of the organi- zation completing all plans for the com- ing convention which is to be held in Chicago from December to of this year. left Chicago last Thursday. and is expected to arrive in Phoenix tomOr- row morning.
 Every state in the lion is keenly in terested in the work of the Irrigation Congress and particularly those states in which there are vast areas Of swamp or desert land to be reclaimed. The coming session, which will be the nine teenth. to be held in Chicago, will be attended by delegates from England and other nations of Europe. and it is expected that each state will be repre- scented by committee of representative business men.
 one of the objects of the congress is
 70 save the forests, movement in which the Western Forestry and Con- servation association. headed by Judge Albert L. Flewelling of Spokane. Wash ingtOn, has secured the cooperation and support of principal timber land owners. and saw mill operators in the five Pacific and northwestern states The purpose of this association is to afford central facilities for all organi- cations devoting organized effort to the conservation of forest resources, refor- estation and protection from fire. and the members have been glad to enlist their services for furtherng the nation al movement undertaken by the Irriga- ton Congress in it's work. and the com ing convention will be made up of more substantial men who are devoted to the reclamation of public lands. than any other congress of a similar nature in
 the history of the world.
 This year the session in Chicago will
 be held simultaneousl with the United States Land and Irrigation, exposition, and the International Live Stock show These three big events will offer un- usual opportunities for communities to make known their advantages to hundreds of thousands of prospective farmers and settlers. That interested states may make the most of their op- portunities the suggestion has been made that their governors appoint ad- visory committees. Ii is practically certain that such committees will be appointed by the governors of Alabama. Florida, Georgia, Louisinia. North Caro- lima, Virginia and other states
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24

TOMORROW-Ted Sullivan. League
 Maker).
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
REPORTS OF HANSON
 BUSINESS COLLEGE
ing institution.

Yesterday. Major F.. NJ Lamson, president of the LamsOn Business col lege. made his annual report for the Lamson Business college to the Bu- reaU of Education. Washington. D. C. The report shows that for the year just ended one hundred and ninety students were enrolled. They came not only from all parts of Arizona. but from eighteen different states and two foreign countries The report goes into details as follows.
 Fifty young men and nineteen young women took the business course. seven young men and fifty-four young wo- men the shorthand course. eleven young men and twenty seven young women took combination of the two courses. sixteen young men and six young women took the English course
 Included in the above are forty. who made a speciality 6f penmanship. of whom seven young men and eighteen young women received diplomas from the penmanship department
 So great has been the demand for boOkkeepers and stenographers that there were no graduates from the business or stenOgraphic departments, as all the students who were doing good work obtained positions before attaining the skill and speed in book keeping and shorthand required for graduation During the season of the largest attendance six teachers were and six thousand seven hundred and fifty square feet of floor space was occupied During the months of February and March out of-town students paid S2500 per month to restaurants. boarding and lodging houses. and private families for board and room.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
BALL FANS GALLERY OF NOTAbLES
PAUL HIN ES,
Immortal, Because He Was the Author
 of the First Triple Play

Paul Hines. exclamation point! Yes, you must really hand it to Paul Hines. Why. even nowadays when we are grown accustomed to the sensational. and it takes a marvel to get us out fl our town, even nowadays when dou- ble play is pulled off, the players get mention in the box score. And if, by rarest chance, there is a triple play headlines, halftones and hoOrays in the public prints. This is in the day of en- ligtenment. the day of inside baseball, and applied science.
 Well. then, what is the due of Paul
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
CHARGE OF
SOUTHERNER UNJUST

WASHINGTON, Oct, 30.-Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, replying today To
CRITICISM made by Clarence Ousley at
the New Orleans cotton conference Of
the governments method of Issuing cot
ton statistics. said his department was
doing all II could to help the southern
planter, just AS by It's Investigations it
Is seeking TO. help other farmers TO raise
better wheat, corn and cattle.
Mr.. Ousley. an editor OF Forth Worth.
Tex charged that the cotton reports ~
the department Of agriculture benefited
the speculator and manufacturer much
more than they did the consumer, and
advocated the establishment OF n joint
bureau OF statistics by the southern
states as a remedial measure. The sec
retary was emphatic In his repudiatlon
Of Mr. Ouslcy's charge, declaring tha,
the departments sta,isticians were seek
Ing only TO arrive AT the truth concern
Ing The COTTON indIlSlrY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
HARE|M, HOBBLE AND
HIGH HEELS BARRED
Woman Doctor Reads, at W..
c. T. U. Convention, Lay
Ing Down Laws for Sex.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct 30,--Every woman
attending the National w G. T. L. con-
vention bowed her head iii respect 10 the
name OF the famous saloon smashcr was
read Al the memorial service incident TO
the convention.
Sixteen memorial subscriptions OF $50
each were added TO the organization
fund TO pcrpetuatc the work Of Miss
Frances L. Willard.
Papers on medical and scientific lem
pcrance the relation Of drink to health
and hercdlty the dangers children sur-
fc:' from open saloons, were read,
NO harcm, hobblc nor high heels,
announced Dr. Louise c. PurrinEton OF
Boston. national superintendent of health
of her paper in which she laid down laws
for women
"By insisting upon a good birthright
and environment, clean homes and clean
bodies, exercise in the open, by hygicnic
dress, by sclf-control. by our literature
and all our sane and healthy endcavor,
we are trying 10 do our part in the tenn
that AS much care hc given 10 The
breeding and welfare Of children as are
given TO Improving stock III horses ahC
hens"
Mrs Martha. ". Allen Of New York
world superintendent of the department
Of the medical temperance. said that he'
department Is trying to kill the temper
ancc evil. (which is lhc popular belief In
alcoholic liquors as nour,shns, strength
cung and stimulating in times of III
unss"
In support OF hcr contention that thi;
| is n fallacy. she quoted DR.. Wiley. "r'
wn such q man AS DR.. Wiley 10 on
cause is equal TO winning a state FOL
! prohibition shc said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
AUSTIN DAM NOT BUILT
ACCORDING TO PLANS

ALBANY, n. Y, oct 3o.-The Austin.
Pa. dam MAS only twenty fee, thick ~
lis base, instead OF thirty, MS provided
in the original plans, and no traces of
cut off wall or key was found III his
inv estIcaiioD nj The scene of tn" recent
disaster 10y Alexander r. Mciiim, New
York Inspector OF dams. according 10 a
statement issued today by tho state con
serVation commission.
Portions OF the dam differed SO widely
from The oiSinal plans thai from the
outse, IT was doomed To failure. says
the statement.
The primary purpose OF the key"
was 10 prevent the impoundcd water
from creeping under the dam and ut
Ing 1t upward 10 prevent the sliding Of
tho dam on the bedrock
"Onlv twice WAS this dam filed with
water" tho statement continued. The
fIrs, time was ON january II. la1O Two
days later the dam slid downstream
about eighteen inches And the water
was drawn off Tho water never got
so deep agatn. until the rgains OF the last
water nearly tn tho crest uf tho dam
again and utter failure resulted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
HALLOWEEN FRANKS ::
IN ORDER TONIGHT.
Witches and Hobgoblins and
Parties and All Sorts of
Fun Scheduled.

Tonishts The night when all the Kids
In town VIII be on the move They will
not only be on the move themselves. but
also Will keep everything else on the
move that isn't firmly nailed screwed or
cemcntcd down. The only object that
will escape the moving spir, will be the
asphalt pavement on the street.
For toniGhts Halloween. Witches viii
sail through the air on broomsticks. In
keen competition with the modern aVia-
tor Iobgooins will appear on every
hand. and the god fairies will make their
presence known In variety Of ways.
IL is tho time -honored custom for
pranI<isb boys 10 lift gates from their
hinges, and with much toll carry them
half a mile away replacing them with
other gates that do not tit Also garden
hose is a favoritc topic of mischievous
discussion ON Halloween. The removal
of one OF the four wheels OF the wagon
is also n favorite form OF diversion. Ths
householder does not usually offer seri
Gus objection TO the antics OF the young
sters so long as they do not take p
vicious turn or involve the destruction
of property. The police force will be
keenIy alert tonight TO see that the lads
do not ovcrstep the bounds.
There vii he in Salt Lake innumerabs
Halloween parties. One OF these Will bf
al the Kearls ST AIMS orphanage. and
at All Hallows there will be a Lecture
on Rome by !. NJ Maddern. who hs:
jusf rturned from Italy. The lecture vii
be Illustrated. The pupils OF st. Mary :
academy celebrated last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
REVIEW OF PACIFIC
FLEET ON WEDNESDAY,

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Oct &0.-With Tho
arrival today OF the armorcd cruiser
Maryland Captain j. &. Gilmore COM
mandinC, the Pacific fleet. which will be
reviewed by Rear Admiral Chaunccy
Thomas Off San Pedro on Wednesday, is
now assembled here.
Plans for the review promise n pageant
play witnessed in Pacific waters with
the exception or the famous review OF
tho battlcShip fleet in the bay Of San
Francisco several years ago. The only
contingency that now causes concern is
the possibility of fog
It was announced on the flagship to-
night that before the ships leave for
San Pedro there will be a preliminary
review on Tho Pacific ocean off Coro-
nado. Salutcs viii be omitted but the
vessels will anchor In tho formation
which they will take in the San Pedro
review
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
PACKERS AS JURORS IN
CHICAGO INSANE CASES

CHICAGO, oct. Go.-The bankers jury
has proved such success at tho Cook
county insane court that Judge Owens
now purposes TO continue tho work OF
having millionaire captains Of industry
pass on the cases Of The untortunates IN
tho detention hospital hy impanelinS a
Jury OF meat packcre
Judge Owens today instructed Isaac
Don deputy sheriff. 10 prepare service
tomorrow; for ten of the leading meat pack
crs Of Chicago. -Four jurors have been
picked so far, They are:
]. Ogden Armour. president OF Armour
& co.
Louis L. swift president Of Swift 6;
Co
Edward Morris, president of Morris &.
Co,
Edward Tildcn. president OF the Ma
iional Packing company.
The panel VIII be completed with six
more millionaire hcads OF The packing in
dustry. The Jurors viii he called ON Ia
appear Friday morning at $50 and will
serve for "A week hearing the regular call
of insane cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
FRANK GoTcH IN A CHALMERS 1885,"
CABINET
UNDERGOES SHAkEUP

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 3O.-With two
exceptions, President Adolpho Diaz Of
Nicaragua has accepted the resignation
of the members of his cabinet and has
made appointments filling the vacancies.
according to private and semi official
information received here today by Juan
Is. Zayala, Nicaraguan consul
Those who did not resign were Cen
eral Luis Mcna minister of war, and
Alexandra Canton. minister of fomento
IL is believed the changes in the cabi- =
net is an indication OF the influence of
General Mena, prcsdent-ele
The new members of the cabinet arc:
Minister OF foreign relstions-Dr. AL
fonso Ayron
Minister of finance and public credit
Pedro Rafael Cuadra.
Minister OF interior and police
Diego NJ. Chamorro
Consul Zavala said ii was his opin-
ion that the change assures the return
OF Nicaracua's 5 government to conServa
tive policies. He said II was composed
of some Of the best men in the ma
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SLAUGHTER Of THE
ARABS MERC|LESS
London Correspondent De-
scribes Ruthless Measures
Of Italians at Tripoli.
DUKE SLAIN IN ACTION
Count Seriously Wounded
Both Officers Oentlemen-in-
Waiting to the King.

LONDON. oct. 3t.-The Tripoll corre-
spondent of the Times. describing italian
retrbution upon the Arabs, says that al
though tho ruthless measures employed
were not TO be commended. yet the ncces-
sty for drastic action TO duell the insur-
rection could not be denied.
The Italians having set themselves 10
COW the Arabs" continues the corre-
spondeni. "the Hood gates OF blood and
lust We're opened. and In many cases the
men guilty and the memory Of this awful
retrIbution will lake long 10 live down.
Even making allowance for the exi-
Gences OF the military situation. there Is
every possibility that the hideous severity
employed bY the Italians win give rise
10 A war of s8nguinary and piIileSs re-
prisals upon unfortunates who tall by the
waysidc- War Is merciless and one OF IT'S
most hideous phases has been witnessed
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
A Warning,

Or. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. the new
chancellor OF New York university. was
IL liking about his desire for a larger aud
deeper study OF the arts in American coll
leges.
Gin youth," said DIR. Brown, "the TASTE
is formed: and II will be taste for fine
and beautiful things or else IL Will be
taste for tawdry and false things. With
out great care IL Will be taste for the
alter sort Let us bc warned by the an
ecdote OF the little Kiantope boy.
'This little boy was taken one summer
day 10 the circus for the first time;
We'll. dear, how did You IKE IL! MS
mother asked on his return.
Ellis eyes widened and he answered
with earnest and grave enthusiasm:
d" Mamma, il you once went 10 the cir-
Gus you'd never, never consent 10 90 10
church again in all your life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
LAY IN SERVING
PAPERS IN STEEL CASE

RENToN. \. j.. Oct, So.-United
b District Attorney Vreeland today
Ned Instructions from the depart
h Of justice nj Washington 10 have
I'd the subpoenAs recently issued in
'gu Of the government against inc
|ed States steel corporation.
h Vrceland said there had hccn delay
ErylDg the papers because mp 10 today
a6dresscs OF some Of tho defendants
h been lacking and because there
< not heyc sufficient number OF
q Of ;hc printed bin OF complaint TO
Nl the service OF a copy with each
roeDa
" subpoen9s and the copies ot tho
.pin he sent out by mail today 10
{ed States marshals Of the ton dis
n In which the defendants live
a olrcnll court clerks office TO-DAY
|pftnd a list oC the subpocuaS 10 he
q and the districts in which the
roants reside, There are I'm all ten
|'cls, Including The district Of Mime
shd the southern district OF Cali
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Turkish Success,

LONDON. Oct. 3O-A dispatch from
Constantinople says.
According 10 news from 1rpoli pub
lished here. the Turks have captured tho
last of The Italian outer entrenchments
and occupied the suburb Xnhre and all
approaches 10 Tripoll from the mort Invest.
Before the battle the tribesmen took
a solemn oath to sacrifice themselves TO
the last man In defense Of their country.
One hundred and fifty Arabs who were
holding certain position bound them
selves together with straps fastened 10
their ankles and aworc not TO move from
their tracks until their ammunition was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Will Repudiate Offer,

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. So.--Revolu-
tionary leaders here are unanimous I'm
declaring that the plan for conStitu'
tionaI government offered by the Mapchu,
DYNASTY viii not he accepted. and that
Tie rebellion viii he continued untI the
monarchy is overthrowm and republic
established
1--WE do not want 4 monarchy" said
Tong King Choug. secretary of the Chi
nose national committee horc. we DO
not admit the right OF y Manchu To- sit
ON the throne. even If he il deprived of
power II would mean nothing for MS
I'm the end for gradually tie old abuses
would come back
'''rhe plan of government demanded by
the arlnV and national assembly and
granted by the thron" was formulated
BY Yuan sihi kai. lie offered II ~ II
solution 10 us some tim" ago and We
.purncd il. The so-CalcI national ns-
ecmbly docs not represent the people. lts
delegates were named by the Nic"rpys
of the different provinces and nrc friendly
In the lNnI 81 les.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
REPORT OF NEVADA
CON. FOR QUARTER
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct 30.-Thc Nevada
Consolidated Copper company report for
showed a surplus after dividends and
depreciation. OF sl00.55i as compared
with deficit of Sll3 in The preceding
quarter OF the present year, The profit
and loss statement OF the September 30
quarter compares with the corresponding
quarter of 1910 as follows:
Net from mines, etc, S9sG.93i; increase.
SlIG.SSi.
Dividend No. s. s7i9,3S9. increase,
$3.50,
Net surplus for quarter. s2S,.5i5; de-
crease, $1IS,333.
Less depreciation for Stcptoe plant,
Sl36o9l: increase. Sid2G.
Net credit 10 profit and loss, 500, ,55f
decrease, S179,75i.
Copper production for the quarter
amounted TO 15.S3I0T9 pounds, as COM
pared with l5.6T7,0e5 pounds in the pre-
ccding quarter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Mayor as Sleutli.

CHICAGO, Oct. &0-Dissatishcd with
the progress tho police have been max
ing In following his orders TO break up
the north and west side vice districts,
Mayor Harrison today made a secret
personal investigation.
Tho mayor tour was made known
when he summoned The chief OF police
TO appear before him aud explain why
conditions in tho district have not boon
rcmedicd Rumors of complete change
i'll tho personnel Of The police force were
NiX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Tho most advanced physicians OF this
country and Europe are now prescribing
a wash Of wiUtorgrecn. thymol and other
cure OF Eczcma, Psoriasis and all other
forms OF skin trouble. This compound is
known as the -. u. D. Prescription.
Dr Holmes, the well known skin spe-
ciaIist, writes: II am convinced that the
D. u. -. Prescription Is as much spc-
cinc for Eczema aS is GuiDine Tor ma
larla. We have been prescribing the u.
D. y. remedy for years.
We ourselves vouch for the -. ~, -
Prescription for Eczema and absolutely
guarantee that IL Will take away the itch
tho instant YOU apply It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Viewpoint of Socialist,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. oct. @0.-Con
gressman Victor l.. Berger announced
today that he would introduce bill In
the next session Of congress To repeal
the sherman antitrust act and substi
tuto law providing that wherever pool,
combine or a trust controls more than
80 per cent of the total output III any
Industry, the government shall take the
concern ever pay the actual value IN
bonds. and manage the business for the
benefit OF all tho people.
Modern business cannot hc made Ia
conform to the sherman act and exist,
according 10 Congressman Berger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
lLWAY COMPANIES
lUST USE FULL CREWS

IN BEHNARDINO. Cal, oct. 80. 49,
sen'a Ne Railroad company has
,dsam In It's fight Ia have thc stat"
crew law declared uuconstitu-
y Judge Foster in the superior
] today denied tho appeal Of
rompdny from decision or jug
,'onrl and sustained the latter in lis
pe mat The company Was guilty OF
ns violated thc full-crcw law, Judge
Y "clared the meaning OF the act
q 'onpany announced further ap-
Z" ,n' slalr supreme court II con-
.nat The law docs not include a.
'-nKer ears those used oXcluslycly
.ush and baggage. II more than
~ pssstnerr cara arc used in any
slnln the state. two brs<cmen
nv supplied, according 10 the new
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Doctors Prescription for Eczema

II you Will call at our store we VIII he
glad To let YOU have a $l,00 bottle on
the guarantee That e VIII cost you moth
ing unless YOU find IT does the work
And YOU decide. For that matter, "A trial
bottle for - cents ought TO he enough
absolutely to prove HE merits OF The
remedy.
Drop into our store. anyway. and as We
have seen q great many cases OF SKIN
trouble, we Will give you free pamphlet
giving directions for bathing, diet etc.,
for all kinds of skin trouble
Ask FOR the u d. -. pamphlet. cause
and Cure of skin Discusses Get posted
on this wonderful remedy today
Schramm- johnson Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Baltimore & Ohio Report.

NEW YORK. oct, So.-The annual re-
port of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
for the fiscal year ended June 50 last,
shows gross earnings Of SSS,li5, ,002. de-
crease Of $156,2aS, compared with the
previous year, and not earnings Of S25,
S1S,936, decrease of S2,lS$,11a
Operating expenses amounted 10 SG2,
I66, ,06I, an increase OF 81 49,, 2b6.
In his report President Willard cX-
planned that the increase in operating
expenses WAS principally occasioned by
increased wages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Italian Duke Killed.

ROME, Oct 30.-The Italian mobility.
like the people. are paying tribute In
blood in the African conquest
Word has reached here Of the death in
action at HONS, Tripoli OF Duke Ric-
cardo Grazioli Lante Della Roycrc, n lieu
tenant in the navy. and OF the serious
%ounding OF Count Pompeo di Campeilo
Il lieutenant OF cavalry and gentleman
in waiting TO the king.
Both officers had many friends among
Americans and were well known as
sportsmen the duke rs an exponent OF
tennis and Count d Campcilo as master
OF fox hounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Takes Csrbolic Acid.

CHICAGO. oct. 2o.-F l.orug Lothrop.
IS years old. teller in the United States
sUb-trcasuIy. swallowed carbolic acid in
d hotel tonight IN an attempt 10 commit
suicide. lie sai ia he had been driven to
the act 10y II constant watch kept ON him
for several months by secret service op-
erativcs.
Lothrop WAS married only four months
ago. PHYSICIANS say no will recover.
Frank c. Russell cashier of the sub
treasury, tonight declared that Lothrop
was not short In his accounts