davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
GIVE PICTURE SHOW
FOR Fairgrounds
Illustrated Lecture on Yellow.
stone Park Planned for
June ~.

Yellowstone National park, with all
Its varied grandeur and phenomena. will
he brought to Salt Lake City aud placed
on exhibition Monday evening, June TO.
at the Congregational church. The big
eevsers will gush the mighty cataracts
wliS tumble over their Drinks, and swirl
in their rapids. the big grizzly bears
will come down out of the forests. and
eat garbage within thirty feet of where
You stand. All this. and more, is prom
lsed by the Salt Lake City Parks and
Fairgrounds association in the active
continuation OF its campaign to raise
funds for civic Improvement along the
lines Of healthful recreation for Salt
Lake Juvenility.
The promotion and publicity commit
tee of the association Will promote an
illustrated "travel.talk or lecture on
Yellowstone National park. One. and
perhaps two. of these S'travel-talks -
will be given; the first one at the First
congregational church on Monday even.
ing. June -.
The chairman of the promotion com
mlitee had this to say last evening:
Mr.. Howard II Hays of Livingston,
Mont, who has been through Yellow
stone park hundreds of times and col
lected 4 wonderful series of moving pic
lures and color views. has been engaged
by the association 10 exhibit his pic
lures and give his lecture on the park.
He styles his address travel-talk.
and he has been in almost every state
in the union with this delightful and
cducative entertainment. Mr.. Hays's
moving pictures of animal life have
been pronounced the finest set before
the public.
''There Will be charge for these
travel-talks. but it viii be so small
as to be almost nominal, Every maD
and woman in Salt Lnke ought to take
advantage of this opportunity TO hear
this lecture and incidentally to contrib
ute TO the success of the childrens
Fairgrounds.
.'No lectures could he more timely
at this stage of Salt Lake City's de
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
velopment than a series of educational

velopment than series Of educational
talks on the great national park to
which this city is the logical central
gateway. The ''travel.talks will be
seasonable. too for the great army Of
summer travellers to the park will begin
its passage through Salt Lake in few
weeks. Mr.. Havs's lecture is not
dry and methodical discourse, but is
built up around series of moving pic
lures and and-painted color views. An
advance sale Of tickets viii be made
and as the price of admission will be
put down to % cents it is felt certain
that the people of Salt Lake will rally
to the support of the Fairgrounds and
fill the church,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
MA|N LIVE IS LAID.
BURLEY To OAKLEY
Branch Will Be Open for Active
Service During Month
of July.

Information was received yesterday at
the office of w. II. Bancroft. vice presI-
dent and general manager of the Short
Line. TO the effect that the track laying
on the main line of the Buriey Oakley
Idaho road had been completed. This
branch extension OF the Short Line is
twenty-fo four miles in length and is one
OF The many improvements TO rhe sys-
.em which tho Short Line now has un-
der way in the Gem state. While there
are still the sidetracks to be laid and
The depots 10 be constructed. work will
be pushed with all reasonable speed and
ii is expected that the line Will be opened
for regular traffic during the month of
July
This new line taps the Twin Falls
Goose creek irrigation tract and por-
tion OF the United States government 8
Minldoka project. all OF which territory
is fertile and well watered and is rap
idly being settled by enterpristng home
seekers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

when a person has become discouraged
.h.ougn years Of failure to find a cure
is small! wonder that he becomes skcp-
ucai. And yet. 70 all who have const!-
patlon; We would say Try just one thing
we wish you would try DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin- a laxative tonic that has
oeen used for a generation. Thousands
are using IL; surely some OF your friends
among the number. You can buy II OF
any druggist at fifty cents and one dol
IhF bottle. but better Still. send your
name and address TO Dr. Cald well for
enough TO convince you OF its merits. and
taen II you Ike II you cnn bug Il OF yoiIr
aEusgtst Mr.. J. j. Petty or UHionvilJe.
Sio., MI George w. Zimmerman of Har-
rlsoufg. Pa. and many others of both
neaes and In all parts OF the country frst
--- scHRAmM. JOHNSON, o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

used a sample bottle and now have II
regularly in the house
You will learn to do away with salts
waters and cathartics for these are but
temporary reliefs while DR.. Caldwelrs
syrup Pepsln is guaranteed to cure per-
bowel muscles so that they will do thei1
work again naturally without outside aid
Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup
Pepsin.
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends hts obli-
cation He has specialized In stomach,
liver and bowel diseases for over forty
years and Will be pleased to give the
OF charge. All are welcome to write
MIN. Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample. address him DR.
Monticello, III.
RUGS, FIVE STORES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
MAY MOVE TRACKS,
Governor Spry and Others to Investigate
Matter at Jordan NarroWa.

For the purpose Of investigating the
after OF moving tho Salt Lake route
railroad tracks further away from the
public road. Governor William Spry.
members Of the board OF county commits
sioncrs General Manager Wells of the
railroad company and Warden Arthur
Pratt of the state prison will make a
trip to Jordan Narrows today. The inn
provcment of the road will be done with
convict labor under the new law passed
by the last legislator and that is the
reason for Warden Pratt accompanying
the Darty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

The relative humidity at a. n1 today
was 81 per cent; the relative humidity az
p IN today was IS per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
lour hours ending at 6 p. In. was none
The total for this month TO date is 1.so
lncnes: the accumulated deficiency for
this month 10 date is II of an inch. the
Total precipitation since January l to
date is s. II inches: the accumulated de-
ilclency since January / is .23 Of an inch
The sun rises at 4;6S a. m. and sets at
fs54 Z, nl.. June /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Low Rates to the East via Nickel Plata
Road

Chicago to New York and return. s27
Boston and return, $26. Limit so days.
low rates to other
eastern points. On sale June l. In.
gnIre OF local agent, or write C.. A.
MeIln. -. L, A, Sll 18th street. Den
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

The uniform success that has attend.
ed the use of Chamberlain IS Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made 1T fayorite everywhere. il
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

camps arc being established and wheel
scrapers. horses and other equipment
used in he grading are being stationed
at intervals along the route OF the dou-
bic track. About fifty men are being
employed on the grading. To this num-
ber a larger force VIII he added later.
as the work progresses. The Utah Con
structiou company OF Ogden has tho
contract for the grading for this stretch
OF double track. as we'll as the double"
tracking Of the Oregon Short Line be-
tween Ogden and Pennington. where
camps have already been established.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Fair

Comparative weather data at Salt
Lake City May 81. 1911:
Inc hisnest temperature today was So
degrees: the highest In this month since
1878 was SO degrees. The lowest lem
perature last night was 5S degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 was :. de-
grees. The mean temporal ture for today
was 20 degrees; the normal was So de-
grees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first OF the month
is "a degrees, the accumulated excess
Since January is 15S degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Fine Assortment First Purchasers Get Pick

Remember is absolutely Impossible h,,o to snuns.ats
cost bargains be offered this trade
only quote few samples of what You may expect
item, every department of the great Tbbs Huchngs
Co stock. AS example of what by this
that all the contents of upwards of 1000 sample trunks
erly carried by Tbb Hutchngs Co. salesmen comprising
tens of thouands of different articles and also the trunks
themselves will be offered very small fraction the
of manufacture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
DOUBLE. E.TRACkING BEGINS,
Work Is Started Between LueIn and Mon
teIo on Southern Pacific.
pecial to The Tribune.

SFeCIaT 10 Inc Tribune.
OGDEN. May 31.-with twenty-one
cars OF equipment. J. L. Wittenmyer, as
sistant chief engineer of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company. left for Lucin
and Montello this morning 10 superin-
tend the doub!e-tracking OF the line be-
tween these two stations. Construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE
Or. c. w. HIGGINS. NJ. D., MGR. g. PRO,
20 West Third South
II ell you who are In need Of speciaI-
let Will call on me first you will not have
60 many doctor bills to pay.
DR. G. w. 1IGGINs.
20 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY,
Or. G. ". Higgins Is the Oldest auc onyy
ec'entihc specialist In Salt Lake City
The doctor has cured thousands q,
cases OF nervous debility. mental and
physical weakness and nervous prostra
don and will forfeit $500 for any case
taken under his treatment which he fails
TO cure.
=. Please send for list or questions 70
DR.: C. w Higgins. Salt Lake CITY IJtah
ored and all old lingering diseases. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

"A Dig moor full Of other Notions
at even greater discounts-don u
IalI TO see and compare the
goods and prices with any Others
you ever saw anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

'Indicstes rise in temperature
-lhdicates fall IN temperature.
T Indicates trace. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01

WOm@mDhOP LindeEe, Warner Sons have secured for
aNSMHSHhRWNA this sale all of the best statesmen Of bbs
Hutchngs Co These will be floors fill the
orders of their old customers All of Lneke Warner Sons
statesmen will also be in the house continuously during
The store will be closed to all business except the filling of mail
orders and salemen orders until June 1911 m
which day and hour this big sale win None the goods dy
viii be sold until
will be good after Thursday June - 1911 at at which day
marked the goods You for goods
and what the discounts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Balbriggan Ribbed Underwear

No. 72o-Men's 26.gauge six-pound
ribbed bottom balbriggan shirts,
strap back, double seat drawers;
shirt sizes 81 to 46, drawers 80 to
"A; one half dozen in box; regular
$3.50 goods. Receivers sale price
$3.50 Our sale @0 SE
price, ,............,., ~ Hs AV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Khaki Pants

90 dozen khaki pants; regular
price 5000. offered by Tibbs,
Hutchlngs 6 Co. 5 receivers at $3.50
as a special value. Sale price,
while they &c sO
last SOs0U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Mems Balbriggan Underwear

No. 716-Men's s fine balbriggan
shirts; sizes 81 to 46; one-half doz.
in box; double seat drawers, sizes
80 to A; regular 1915 goods. The
receivers were selling these AT SIS.
Our sale price, per @9 Gn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Golf Shirts

Regular $3.50 golf co nm
shirts now, per dozen. .... SCsVU
100 dozen Tibbs. Hutchings & Co, s
regular $3.50 values, and good ones
at tbat-at this sale, o0 ne
per dozen ......... $XsZS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-01
Rellim Socks.

This famous brand in all colors-
always jobbed at 1926 ca 9S
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
NUMBER 40

state bank examiner and state
commissioner of health are among
the other officers pending bills seek
to create. The attempt to create
the Office of state fish and game
warden, to be paid BY a license
system on nonresident hunters. has
signally failed, one bill having been
smothered by amendments in the
House, and another, having passed
the Senate, was tabled in the House.
House. AND SENATE At LOGGER
HEADS.
With only four weeks after this of
the session, and no prospect of an
extension which would never prevail
even if suggested, the indications are
that the House and Senate will
block considerable legislation by a
spirit of retaliation and enmity.
The clashing of interests has already
cropped out in several instances
where one house has summarilv
tabled bills originating in the other
There are now large number of
measures b,ing held up awaiting
action of the other house on me-
thing else, and unless q spirit Of
reciprocity and legislative courtesy
should prevail more than now,
many will die on calendar without
having been determined on their
merits.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Smndge Pots Save Ernit

That the great fruit belt of Ark
ansas can successfully withstand
cold waves is demonstrated by the
reports just completed by Prof.
Ernest Walker, of the Arkansas agri-
cultural experiment station at the
state university. During the recent
cold weather Prof Walker made a
series Of tests with smudge pots.
With 100 to 100 fire pots to the
acre, it was found that "a per cent
of the total number of buds on trees
were saved. In portions not heated,
but over which the heat and smoke
from the fires hoated, the percentage
of buds saved was estimated at II
per cent. The tests were made
while the temperature was 8 degrees
above zero.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
(By Clio Harper)
LITTLE Rock, April II

LITTLE Rock, April II
That Arkansas is growing is clear
" demonstrated by the amount of
appropriations required to run its
various departments, although it
may be urged that its finances are
not growing in proportion to its
demands upon revenue resources.
The present session of the Legis-
lature threatens to establish a rec
ord in the amount of its appropria-
tions, which are likely to exceed five
millions of dollars, unless the Bat
tle-ax brigade pr oceeds to get more
active with the bills now pending.
Below is the tremendous total of
bills passed and pending, some of
them approximate amounts, and a
few which are almost certain of de-
feat, or severe slashing;
Mileage per diem $2OO,O3O.
Confederate Pensions 81, ,250,O0O.
General Government $6O0,OOO.
Deaf-Mute Institute support Sl45,-
600.
State Normal School support
100000.
University of Arkansas support
$4,000.
Insane Asylum support $42S,S26.
Blind School support 100000,
Agricultural Schools support
$495,000.
State Penitentiary support $49S,-
0UO.
tuberculosis Sanitorium support
$S5,00O.
Arkansas State Guard $4,000.
Confederate Reunion $4,000.
Completion State Capitol $780,
900.
Confederate Home 100000.
State Fair at Hot Springs $40,-
900.
Reform School support $4,000.
New Officers (about) $4,000.
Miscellaneous (approximate) $780,
900.
Count that up, and you will see
that it exceeds five million dollars.
To be sure, the penitentiary, pen
sions, and state capitol take care of
themselves by specific levy, but they
are nevertheless paid for out oftaxes
paid by the people. An effort is
being made to support the agricul-
tural schools in a similar manner,
and bill passed the Senate levying
a tax of one half mill on the taxable
value\o the state for that purpose.
1t is being fought hard in the House,
where there is opposition to the
placing of more taxes on the people,
and where it has been pointed out
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Our Little Rock Letter.

that under the Bradham-Hurst rev.
enue bill, the proposed tax would
produce an aggregate annual rev
enue of one million dollars, a sum
wholly out of reason for the pur-
poses proposed.
1t should also be noted that sew
eral of the items given above will be
scaled or cut out altogether. The
State Fair and the Confederate Re
union items have already met SER
ious opposition in the House, the
Fair bill lacking only two votes of
indefinite postponement.
representative Newton, of Lonoke,
charged on the floor of the House
last week that the legislators were
cowardly in refusing to face the
blunt facts of the states finances
The appropriations will exceed the
revenues by more than a million dol
lars, and where is the money to
come from? The proposition for
the appointment of a budget board
to meet some weeks before the con-
vening of each session of the General
Assembly and in conjunction with
the various departments of the state
to prepare budget to be recommend
ed to the Legislature for approval,
is receiving considerable commenda-
ton, and it is probable a measure
to that effect will be introduced.
This will greatly simplify the sit
uation, and it is believed would re-
suit in more economy in administra-
ton,
Much has been expected of the
Bradham-Hurst bill but the oppo-
sition that it has encountered in the
Senate makes its passage very prob
lematical, Corporation influence is
back of a sentiment that seems to
be gaining headway, which it is
feared will result in the defeat of the
measure. This act, however, if
passed, could not meet the present
emergencies, and while the Legis-
lature proceeds to pass appropria-
tion bills with a free hand, often
ignoring the warning of members
who see the tendency toward a condi-
tion of bankruptcy, the taxpayers
recourse must be the governor who
will be forced to apply the pruning
knife as he did so effectually two
years ago.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Arkansas Presbytery.
North Arkansas Churches Have Fruitful
Session Here.

The Arkansas Presbytery com,
posed of representatives OF the Pres
bvterian Church, U. S. A., from ten
counties in North Arkansas number.
ing some hfty-two ministers and
delegates met at Harrison on Tues.
day and Wednesday. F. L. King,
of Sloan Springs was moderator.
The reports, etc disclosed splen-
did condition for the Churches
throughout the Presbytery and the
co-incident meeting of the Woman's
Missionary Society of the district
was full of interest to the ladies OF
Harrison.
The Churches at Gravett and Sui
phur Springs were assigned minis
ters for full time instead of half as
heretofore
New work will be opened up at
Batavia, St. Joe and Mountain
Home, and committee was ap-
pointed to visit other points where
advance work is in prospect.
Something over $4,000 has been
apportioned from the General Board
for new work in this Presbytery.
Rev. F. M. Grundy the Sunday
School Missionary for this Presby-
terry will make Harrison his home
and headquarters in the near future.
M. L. Gillespie and c. H, Bell, OF
Fayetteville were elected representa-
tivcs to the general assembly which
meets at Atlantic City in May.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
U. S. COURT.
A Busy Week with ViOlatOrs OF Federal
Statutes.

United States court for the district
of Harrison opened Monday with
Judge Page Harris, of Minnesota,
on the bench in place of Judge ] H.
Rogers, of Ft. Smith, who is holding
court at Little Rock United State
Marshal J. Frank Hayes, Chief
Clerk Bert Johnson, Bailiff John
Trotter, District Attorney John |.
>Worthington, Stenographer Paul
: Hendricks and Miss Nancy Camp
bell, of Ft. Smith, are in attendance.
The grand jury chose H. N Pittman,
of Carroll, its foreman.
B. T. Henley and James Goodman,
of Searcy entered plea of guilty of
breaking into post office, They
were each fined $3.50 and were given
a year in Jail, but the sentence was
suspended during good behavior.
John Warner, the young son of a
former prominent citizen of Eureka
Springs, plead guilty to the theft Of
mail pouch, throwing himself on
the mercy of the court He was sent
to the national reform school at
Washington, D. {.
The cases of Clarence Stevenson
and T. w. Bittick for retail liquor
dealing and w. K. Curtis for as
!, saul,ing a mail carrier were contin-
nled.
J Forfeiture for $3.50 was taken on
The bond of !. K. Newlands, for tim
Der trespass.
For retail liquor dealing, John P.
Ledbetter was fined 500 and six
weeks in Jail. and John George 500
and 30 days in Jail,
Judgments were taken for timber
trespass against B. Reeves for
$117; ], H. Buell. 5000; and JOS T,
Stewart for $75. Several similar
cases were continued.
The Grand Jury was dismissed on
Tuesday, since which time the court
has been occupied with several per-
sonal damage suits against the Viii
liams Cooperage Co., of Leslie. The
cases Of William Layton, ]. D. Duni-
gay, and Oliver DUNCAN have been
dismissed, and that Of los Sans
Aagainst the same company is being
tNied as we go to press
Ut is altogether likely that court
will adjourn today.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
Parents and Guardians.

The last months of school are of
twice the Importance that the first
months are. School is still in ses-
sion. We are going to have regular
recitations till the last day Of school.
The Regulations of the school are
just as binding the last day as they
are the first. Will you see that your
boys and girls are actually in the
school building both the forenoon
and the afternoon. fyour boy and
your girl miss many recitations in
any subject they will fail in that
subject. c. L. MOORE, Supt.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
NJ E. Church. South

Regular preaching service in the
morning. Subject, Jesus the Con-
queror," The evening hour will be
given to the children who will rem
der an Easter Program"
JNo. A. WoMAcK, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
HEALTH SUPERVISION.

A measure which has passed the
Senate and been read twice in the
House is the Hughes health bill,
which provides for a complete sys-
TEN of health supervision for the
entire state, including the counties
and cities. 1t is bill that has been
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

Kingston, Madison County. has
a new Bank with Geo. w. Basore
as cashier and Alvin B. Bunch as
assistant, both these gentlemen
are former citizens of Harrison.
Ell and Jane pleased large
audience at the Opera House Mon
day night.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15
CREATION OF New OFFICES.

There have been number of new
Offices created by the Legislature,
and Others are on the calendar.
Extra deputies are being provided
for the state treasurer, secretary OF
state, superintendent of public in
struction, governor, auditor and
attorney general. There have been
two new judicial circuits created, at
Hot Springs and in northeast Ark
ansas, which provides four new
Offices. The Senate has passed an
act creating the 18th chancery dis
trict, and the counties of Woodruff,
Cross, st. Francis and Phillips are
left in the old Fifth, while Critten-
den, Green, Craighead, Poinsett and
Mississippi compose the new. A
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

Quite party of Harrison Sum
day School workers went up to Wal
nut Grove yesterday to attend the
County Sunday School Convention
which continues over to-day.
Lieut. Clay Toney, who is at
tending business college at Spring
field, Mo-, came down for the State
Guards Inspection this week.
Chester r. Saffell, young man
well known in Harrison died recent
ly at Pasadena, California, of tu-
berculosis Of the kidneys.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

Mrs. A. M, Fullen, of Sloan
Springs. State secretary of the {. w.
B NJ, will deliver an address on
missions at the II o'clock service at
the Christian church Sunday.
The Harrison times., 1911-04-15

Probate court completed the
routine work of the term Wednes-
day and adjourned until Wednesday
the 2Sth inst.