davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18
SEEN AND HEARD

The School Board hustled the paint CTS through with their work in time to have school open this morning at g o'clock The tea,ier- and pupils no doubt are glad tn settle down to work for their vacation has been rather long this year
 Harry Siverson, a member of our cfH cicnt Life saving Crew received d cold dip yesterday morning opposite Dr HHrs Drug Store or the dury la, wa- thrown into the water from. came ashore at that place
 The life saver was standing in th, bow "f the dory along side of the De tiancr when a large wave hit the dury Knocking him overheard. outside of a c"ld bath he was none the worse for his mishap. for these men have [" take to the water quite frequently Saturday We stated that Il was cu. tirely out ot the question for th, i senator to have gone through the Pas ' Friday night, The engines or pro p,ilur cannot force that boat through the water fast enough for the ship c. make such time The vessel did not go through the pass until last evening which was r. hours later than We pre- dictcd
 IT the robbers nf the Westminster Bank got away with S2eu.uo0 in coin they should be "vertakcn pretty ~""t for each man is packing between Guo iand l.oo0 pounds of metal IT it's all gold they are weighted down a littI, over 600 pounds: hut if gold and silver from that weight [" I.0oo pounds.
 The steamboat men. Clark an, lD'Connur are experiencing rough tray cling Hut the men are used tn being rolled and tossed about SO they vii finish the trip good and strong
 simon Slmsun, of the Surprise St"r, believes that N"mrites should have a good understanding. SD he is going e. sell shoes at a price that will plac, wisdom within reach "f all.
 Victor Corllss. was the best number nu the Code Clark Program. Saturda, evening Roth large and small. lcar and fat old and young appreciated hi, work, and being his first attempt b, did remarkably well The promoters n this show. now that they have .t g"u, thing should not overlook it. neith. should they work II to death There h a happy medium to vocal work. lik, there is to motion pictures Variety r the spir, that keeps the chairs iron Ipicturr show
 Tn" wireless apparatus which di, such good work at the local station |, now ready for shipment to the station up Nulat" on the Yukon and vii leave on one of the boats going over.
 The local wireless station has Ina,
 installed the best up-to-d date wireless plant m Alaska. and all the latest in y"ntl"ns are now under the care % sergeant Harper. ur at the wirelr- station.
 Major Strong is expected to arrive i
 Nom" within the next few days frnu the Iditarod country The major K no i"Npeet"d te run as delegate for he ha mot th" time nor can he afford th money the position wonld require.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18
STEAMBOAT NEWS

The Elimu Thomson thr meat boat .uf the Pseinc Gold Storag. Company arrived yesterday with load nf meat for the local market.
 The Eureka carrying 5I sacks of mail arrived in the rnadSt.ai this morning about u'cluck
 The Senator is ,iur "Wednesday morn ing.
 The Imatilla now iu Seattle
 The Victoria is thnu 200 miles from Cape Flattery
 The Sedd"u sailed for St Mirharl yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18
2 HOUR SWIM
 TO OAKLAND
Nusse, Special Service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept lN. Yes tcrday afternoon Walter Pom-rny. a local swimmer of ability swam from this city tu Oakland iu two hours The swimmer was ,herred ou his way. time and again b, the ferry boats that passed and rrpassed. but gave the man chance hy steering wide from the course he was taking to cover the dis tauvc between the two cities
 Hundreds rode hack and forth "u the ferries just t" get chance tu see the swimmer as he was making the attempt n,lup followed by launch to render assistance ~h"uld he ht "s-rtskrn witn cramps
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18
KoUGARok LOOKING GOOD

ENCommission.r George J. Mclean. in writing from the kougarok reports they are hay iug good season up there. Every budy is taking out little money sine, thr water became plentiful and considerable mining Is going "u
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18
SCHOOL OPENS wITH
 LARGE ATTENDANCE

The Public Sch""l opened this morn ing with a large attendance. The mum the tune "f going C" press. bat nearly every room was well nlrd with pupils
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18
ANOTHER AVIATOR
 COMES TO GRIEF
Nassst spselaI Service.

NEN NuEk Sept ls Carl Rod gers. the third sN ,at"r c. start out after the H5u.uuu pur~, offered for flight from san frau,i-," to New York or from ocean rr rrran taking either the western "r eastern r"uts has come C" grief at MlddletoWu.
 Tn" ti~tauc" must h- covered within period "f thirty days in order for thr aviator to pull down the Sa0 .u0u 'au k"ts"r- mn,hiu. i~ now a com p.rte wreck having come in contact wakiuu q landing m The twilight
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18

We sell bonded whistles st the san price you pay for blends. Try a bot tie, gallon or ease. All good. delivered ot any part of the city free Of charge. The E.ofs
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-09-18

Try case or dozen of fresh Blue Ribbon. olympia or Rainier beer from Seward Com's Co. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
MURDEROUS HO[DUP
APPEARS FOR TRIAL
J. J. Morris, Who Shot Down
Wallace AxteIl, to Plead
Accident.

Before Judge F. c. Loofbourow. the
work OF imDaneling jury TO try the case
of the State against j. j. Morris. charged
with murder in the first degree for shoot
ing down and killing Joseph Wallace AK
tell near the corner OF Second South and
Main streets late in the afternoon of
Tuesday. May last was begun Monday
morning No jurymen were secured
Monday Several were passed but are
still subject to challenge.
Thirteen veniremen were examined. Of
whom four were excused by the defense
and one by the state. One was excused
by consent.
From the interrogatories put to the
various venlremen by counsel for the &C
cused 1t is evident that Morris will plead
accidental shooting. Attorneys Carl A.
Badger and Daniel Alexander. appointed
by the court. are defending Morris.
II Is evident that the defense will plead
that In the scuffle between the two men.
when Morris was trying to escape after
the holdUp and robbery OF the Uncle Sam
loan office, the gun was discharged by
accident. which resulted I'm the death of
AXteIl who was endeaVoring to appre-
hepd the highwayman.
Morris's counsel will endeavor to Sc
cure for their client recommendation OF
mercy at the hands OF the jury. IL would
appear from the examination OF the
venire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
DANISH BOOSTERS TO
GO TO LOGAN AUG. 5
Arrangements Are Now Practi-
cally Complete for Big
Excursion.

After visit 10 Logan. repre- sentatives
OF the Danish Boosters club of Salt Lake.
including P. w. Madsen. Thorvald Orlob.
Thorvald l.. Larsen. II. NJ. II. Lund and
Oscar Sorenson and their wives, it has
been decided definitely to make August
the date OF the Danish Boosters club
excursion to the Agricultural college
town. The Salt Lake "boosters" me, with
the Logan club Sunday afternoon and de-
tails OF the day were discussed
According to the report of the Salt
Lake committee. the people OF Logan are
enthusiastic over the proposed outing. AS
surances were given tina, no efforts Will
be spared TO make the day a most en-
joyable one for the visitors.
A feature OF the excursion will be a
visit TO the Agricultural college. where a
banquet likely Will be served
Among the Logan business men who
met with the Salt Lake committee were
Nie)s NJ Hansen. Ras Rasmussen. Carl
Nelson. John Johnson SEVERN ]. Jeppe-
WendeIboe. Louis Christensen. Lars
Jacobsen. P. o. Hansen. Chris Garff. Nils
r. Broby Ernst Mohr, Otto Jensen. Os-
car Borkman. Victor Borkman Elmer
lessen. J. c. Fonnesbek. Christian Fon-
nesbeck Emanuel Skabelund. Martinus
c. r. Olsen Of Hyrum attended the meet
Ing.
general committee. consisting of c. F.
Olsen, Ras Rasmussen, Carl Nielsen. j.
C. Fonnesbek and SEVERN Jeppesen. is To
make all the arrangements at Logan for
the entertainment OF the Salt Lakers.
Sunday afternoon the Salt Lake COM
mitree was taken in automobiles for a
ride over town and to the Agricultural
college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
"DRYS' ARRANGING
FOR MANY MEETINGS

On the part of the "drys." as weu as
NE un3 vets; redoubed activity is to be
noted Tor the last week of the camnairn
preceding the election to decide the mss
.lor' OF the adoption of the new LIQUOR
law. Manager f. S. Sheets of the Ami.
LIQUOR league said yesterday afternoon
tnat II WAS his hope to reach every voter
IN the city and county and ma ioritv
OF 'hose In other sections of the stat q
before lhe campaign was brought to a
close Following are the dry" Ineetinrs
announced announced for the early part OF this
=, tuesday afternoon at D. m.. home of
Harden Bennion. 227 West Third South
street: speaker. l. N Hinckley,
iuesoay afternoon at p. m. Mrs
GSrismon's residence. lO1 North West
se sSeemps street; speaker, Mrs. Lulu l..
Tuesday afternoon at y. m. Louis
r. Iyersons residence. 315 East Seventh
SoIth street; speaker. Roscoe EardIey.
Fourth ward chapel. "Wednesday. S n
mr., speaker. Mrs. Lulu l.. Shepard.
fourteenth ward chapel. Tuesday, .
H. m,; speaker. Mrs; Ruth Fox.
M: speaker Edward f. Earileya nHsSay' p
Nineteenth ward chapel. Tuesday. n
m. speaker, Ephraim Jensen
IWenty-third ward chapel Tuesday. 6
p M; speaker, Edward n Eardley.
Lwenty-fourth ward chapel. Tuesday. 3
p. m; speaker. Mrs. Susie Young Gates,
Twenty-eighth ward chapel. Tuesday.
p m; speaker, b: F. Grant
Twenty-ninth ward chanel Tuesday
p' m; speaker. Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon,
center ward chapel. Tuesday. 9 p. M,
speaker Mrs Nettie ID. Bradford
Wednesday. s p m. Twelfth -Tbirteenth
ward chapel; speaker. 3. r. Grant
tuesday. p M. Murray; speaker, Mrs
Lulu l.. Shepard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
.UTAHNS TO ATTEND
ROADS CONVENTION
Delegates to PocatellO Meeting
to Leave the City on
Wednesday.

Utah delegates to the Good Roads con-
vention at Pocatello Will leave Wednes-
day. The convention will meet Thurs
day and Friday T. II. Burton has been
appointed as special delegate from the
Utah Development league and will join
the Salt Lake delegates
The convention will consider a number
of matters OF importance to the inter-
mountain states in the way Of improved
highways. national roads and uniform
laws regarding highways. The first step
toward securing the passage of a law by
congress setting aside certain public lands
for a permanent road fund will be taken
at the meeting. Delegates from all the
intermountain states will be present
One feature OF the convention will be a
lecture by Fl. II. Hays on Yellowstone
park roads. illustrated with stereoptioon
views. Mr.. Hays gave a series of illus
trated lectures in Salt Lake for the
Parks and Fairgrounds association on
Yellowstone park. which We're considered
by all who saw them as highly entertain
ing and educational. Mr.. Hays has a full
set of slides OF roads In the park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Manager of AUTHORIZATION
Campaign VIII Keep Forces
Busy This Week,
SEVERAL PROMINENT MEN
FROM THE EAST COMING
Plan Is to Hold Meetings in
Every Municipality That
Votes on Question.

That the "wets" as we'll as the "drys
intend TO close the campaign for and
against the new liquor law In blaze Of
publicity is demonstrated by the an
nouncement made yesterday by Manager
q. NJ. MacDowel OF the Manufacturers
and Business Mems association. who Is
conducting the battle behalf OF tho
anti prohibition forces.
I've expect to hold at least seventy
five meetings in the state before the
morning of election day" said Mr. Mac
Dowell. II is our intent to carry the
battle on the platform into every city.
every town and every section where the
citizens have qualified TO vote on the
question before the people. In addition
TO our local speakers. there will be a
number of men Of national reputation.
Clarence Darrow. as already stated,
will speak at the Salt Lake theater
Thursday night. and I expect this noted
Chicago orator and lawyer 10 remain in
the state and make several other ad-
dresses before the campaign closes Ver-
non j. Rose. former chief Of police Of
Kansas City man who knows his sub
1ecr from practical study and expert
ence, is here, and will be in the field un-
I'll the campaign Is over. Hon. Charles
NJ. Bryan. now prosecuting attorney OF
Memphis. Tenn, will arrive today and
will at once get down TO work. Rabbi
NJ. p. jacobson of Shreveport. La. will
open his series of addresses Wednesday
night III n city not yet decided upon, and
the schedule for number OF local
speakers is now being arranged. We will
nave afternoon meetings as well as
evening discussions in order that We may
cover the large territory"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Herbert Gould Is Given Seven
and 0ne-Half Years at
LeayenwOfth.
WILLIAM SIEGEI, LET
OFF WITH FOUR YEARS
Eugene Hughes. Korean. Draws
Six Months in the COun-
ty Jail.

Although found guilty on all OF the
counts against them. none Of the white
slavcrs'' so far sentenced has received
the maximum sentence. Herbert Gould.
who was convicted the procurer OF
Cora Frohm, received only seven and a
half years. while the maximum is ten
years. and William Sicgel. who was
found guilty of having brought Anna Ma
tilda Anderson from Denver To this city.
was given only four years when he might
have been given five. Eugene Hughes,
who is n Korean. and does not under
stand the ways OF this country very Wei.
was given only six months in the county
Jail.
In the case OF Mrs. Mae Brown there
is conflict. The attorney general mas
ers shall be sent to Fort Iearenworth,
Kan. but he made no provision for fe-
male prisoners and for this reason his
advice in this line has TO be secured
before sentence can be passed on the
Brown woman. In his arraisnment OF
Could. however. before sentencing him,
Judge Brown referred TO the Brown wom-
AN as a schemer and defamer and the
pal of Gould.
The question of the consttutionality
of the white slave law was brought up
Joseph lie wissohn for the defendants and
District Attorney n +. Booth for the
government. Judge Morris held that the
white slave law is of a higher degree of
merit than the lottery laws which have
been declared constitutional
When statements from the convicted
white slavers were called for, Gould
made a disconnected appeal for mercy
and denounced his pal, the Brown
woman. and the testimony OF the girl.
Sicgel made no attempt at a statement.
although his attorney seemed to try to
picture him as a shining light and
Hughes. the Korean. made no statement.
The Brown woman Will be sentenced to-
day. providing word is received from the
attorney general as 10 where she may be
sent.
These were the first sentences TO be
pa ssed on white savers in the west and
they promise TO put a check to this H.
llcit traffic. The cases of +. L. Baggs
and others, who also are charged With
being white slavers. will begin the last
OF this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
CITY AND VICINITY

lF ANYONE KNOWS of w. W. Thoma
of North Dayton, O.. or Fred Stefan OF
Osborne, o.. he will confer favor by
notifying w. r. Day. physical director
received a telegram asking him to help to
locate these two men. Paul Stefan, a
brother OF Fred Stefan. was drowned
}ast Friday
sioners at its meeting Monday afier-
noon directed letter 10 the state road
commission announcing that Salt Lake
county wished some work done on the
state road near Sandy. The tax levy TO
pay the countys portion will be decided
at later date.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Hans C.
Miller, who committed suicide Sunday
evening at his. home, Ss4 East First
South street. will be held from the fu-
neral chapel of s. NJ. TAYLOR & Co, on
East First South street at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Interment will be
IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR F. l..
Wells OF Walla Walla. Wash, is in this
city 10 give testimony In the case OF tho
United States against F. L. Baggs, who
is accused Of having violated the white
latter. part OF this week.
TO RECOVER s4o2a.12. alleged to be
due FOR work and material on the con-
struction of side walks around the Judge
Mercy hospital. p. j. Moran has begun
suit In the Third district court against
the Sisters of Mercy and Sister Mary
Vincent.
THE CASE of the United states gov
ernment against w. w. Dalton Is now
in the federal court. Dalton is accused
Of having rifed a sack OF mail at Price.
Utah. on December 49, 1910.
F. E. MoxLEY. alias f. Z. Franklin.
is charged with grand larceny in com
pIaint issued by the county attorney S
office Monday afternoon. He is charged
| with stealing eight inner tubes of auto
| mobile tires valued al S53.70.
e. n. CLARKE, supervisor OF the Wa
satch national forest went to the nursery
In Big Cottonwood canyon Monday morn
| Ing 10 make working plan for the re-
foresting of the Big Cottonwood canyon.
| He will be gone about Il week
GEORGE oRETHER is charged with
| peut larceny FOR the alleged theft OF a
| trout valued at 81 from the Mountain
the county attorneys office Monday after
noon.
o. e. GRosHELL Of this city, 70,
twelve years travelling representative fol
Oscar Groshell. the cash register man.
has resigned and gone TO San Francisco
In that city he will be city sales agent
for the cash register people.
HULOAH WILCOX OWEN Monday
morning petitioned the probate division OF
| the Third district court for letters OF ad :
| Wilcox. who died at Midvale January 23
1907.
DIR. II. S. CURTIS will address the
| board Of education the park commits
| sion. and Parks and Fairgrounds asso-
| ciatior this evening at S o'clock at the
rooms OF the board OF education.
DR.. AND MRS. SAM RoTHENeERe
| OF Cincinnati are spending a few days In
the ci1y, the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Lehman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
MRS. DELLA OSBORNE
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Well-Known Woman Passes
Away at Home of
Daughter.

Mrs. Della Osborne died at the home
OF her daughter. Mrs. F. L Browne. al
80 Eighth East street at noon yester-
day of appoplexy at the age of SO years
Mrs. Osborne was taken i'll Sunday even
ing and the physician who was called
ar first pronounced her ailment to be
indigestion. She grew worse rapidly. how
ever. and died al noon Monday.
Mrs. Osborne came here with her son
Arthur Osborne. August 9, 1910. and had
lived at her daughters home since thai
time. Her home was in Salida Colo.
but she had been in California for the
last few years. Besides her son ano
daughter. who live here. Mrs. Osborne
leaves three other daughters. Mrs II
3. Morris Of Los Angeles Cal. who i:
expected here today: Mrs. f. S. Zel ot
Victor. Colo, and Mrs. Frances Baldwin
OF New York. Yho will meet those mem
bers Of the family who are here al
Salida The relatives who are here viii
accompany the remains TO Salida Wed
nesday. where the funeral services viii
he held probably THURSDAY
seventeen years ago. Before his deatf
he and Mrs. Osborne resided in this city
Mr.. Osborne WAS al that time road
master on the Rio Grande Western
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
LECTURE BY S. H. CLARK
PLEASES BIG AUDIENCE

Dramatic: forceful. sympathetic, Prof.
s. II Clark OF Chicago held large
audience spellbound at the First Congre-
gational church Monday night In 4 read :
ing OF "Cyrano de Bergerac." Prof Clark
showed his rare literary appreciation in
the way he brought out the subtitle satire.
irrepressible wit and poetic fancy in
Rostand's wonderful conception. and the
underlying current OF sadness In the
brace. beautiful soul OF Cyrano. lmpris-
oned in Il misShapened body.
The different characters OF the play
were presented In realistic way. which
gave evidence OF the readers tempera-
mental gift and also his talent as a mono
logue artist.
The reading was given under the direc-
ton of the Theta Upsilon Sorority OF the
University OF Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
ANTI-LIQU0R LEAGUE
MAKES STRONG PROTEST

The executive committee of the Anti
Liquor league OF Salt Lake City wishes
to place Itself on record In emphatic
disapproval of scurrilous attack made
upon one of It's campaign speakers, Is.
+, Grant OF this city, by the Herald Re-
publican
We strongly condemn the acts Of hood
lums who undertake TO aid the saloons
by disturbing temperance meetings: and
we have only censure for newspaper
which. under thin disguise OF ridlcule.
and personal malice, lends It's Endorsement
10 such disera ceful acts and seeks TO
incte further violence by deprecating the
failure OF the mob spirit to complete the
work II undertook.
EDWIN S. SHEETS.
Manager OF Salt Lake Anti-Liquor
League
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
BIG TIME IS P[A|N|
BY MANuFlCIlI|
Committee of Salt Lake
ness Men TO Be y
Charge.

|. Plans are going ahead lot
cursion TO Ogden canyon
rection OF the Manufacture q,
ton of Utah. July 10. a 'v 'sr,,
been appointed from SAT- os.a
ness men to take charge -,
ments from the Salt LaSs uI,,s'
CONJUNCTION with similar conn eSmpsS ~
Ogden will make final pisrp 1rr tb,l
charge OF the prograniin,n,es fclIotl
The Salt Lake conln'itMsay Mayor Y
ernor William Spry. we'd
Bransford. Col. Thomas .fohnsor
w. Armstrong. JOY n IL Clayics'
e. Caine. Col, Nephl w Harl,
Henderson. ]. B. Dunn, uqi, ,nes, r,
Gene owen. Col. ] J. paY u
Gurrin. a. n. Mckay. rthur ],
Frank p. Gallagher; - Crabn-
=. a vendeventer, a H. fenst,,
s. McAllister. ", oliver =
dith' lfh'ni b. 'P'' F. 'coiiett. F. j. AsIsssItos.
n penhalter. Robert = Hit
Fowler, Bird Murphy ,iIoyd. r. o. :
=. Clark. George r; F;rs;eit' r Ns9
SON. Orson H. He"''
Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
MANY SALT LAKERS
WANT YOUNGSTER
Several Dozen Persons Are
Eager to Adopt Baby That
Was Abandoned.

Dozens Of persons in Salt Lake City
are eager To adopt the 3-weeks old boy
who was apparently deserted at the Bam-
berger depot Sunday and turned over to
the driver of a public automobile for de-
livery to an orphanage. The homeless
infant found haven at the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery and as soon as
The Tribune's story had been read Mon
day morning the telephone got busy and
was ringing the remainder OF the day.
Mrs. Edwin KImbal said last night that
several dozen persons had made applica
ton to adopt the baby. but the institu-
tion is not YET in position TO act In
the matter There is question In the
minds OF the officers OF the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery that the child
was wIllfully abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
MILK DEALERS MUST
OBEY THE ORDINANCES

Circulars are being distributed by City
Food and Dairy Commissioner Walter j.
Frazier informing the dalrymen and milk
dealers Of the city that in the near fu-
ture dairy inspectors OF the health de-
partment will visit their respective places
TO inspect ands score them In accord =
ance with the requirements of the milk
ordinance. The dairy must score at least
fifty points for the granting Of a permit
to dispose OF milk directly or Indirectly.
In this manner the board OF health In
tends to wage gigantic fight for better
milk. and although the milk supply OF
Salt Lake City now is far above the aver =
age. City Health Commissioner s. c..
Paul does not intend 10 stop short OF per-
fection, IL perfection is possible.
The circular being sent out by the de-
partmept explains In detail the require
ments OF the ordinance. The circular also
includes valuable suggestions as TO the
proper care OF milk and cream,