davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT
FOR ROWE & KELLY
Virtually No Question That
Company Will Tide Over
Difficulties.

The Rowe & Kelly company. which
passed its control to the Utah Savings
& Trust company under a deed OF trust
executed last Saturday for the protec-
ilon OF creditors and stockholder vii,
continue 10 do business as in the past
with Assistant Manager T w, Sloan OF
tho trust company in charge. until the
present financial trouble of the firm has
been surnounted.
A statement to this effect has been
given out by w. 7. Rowe, president OF
the company, who received word that
John. q, CritchloW and f. G. Jensen,
now in Chicago, had practically COM
pleted arrangements for additional capt.
tai with which TO make a satisfactory
settlement with all creditors.
The understanding that the store ha S
closed Its doors is mistaken" said Mr.
Rowe THE present arra angement is only
temporary and was made upon the ad-
vice Of our largest creditors to protect
all concerned. we will continue TO do
business as In the past and a full set
tlement will be made. which will In no
way disqualify the flrm to do business
as heretofore"
Mr., Sloan said yesterday that stock
talking had not been fully completed that
the business was running smoothly. and
that there WAS no reason why Inc store
should close It's doors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
THUGS BEAT AND ROB
STRANGER IN CITY

William Headineton. SO years of age.
Of Wheeling, w Va, was severely beate
and robbed OF over 800 last night in a
dark alley running north from Second
South street between Commercial and
Main streets.
Hesdlnston was somewhat intoXica ted.
He said that while he was walking
through the alley about 1 O'Clock last
night ne was attacked by three men.
none OF whom he recognized. According
TO his story, which Is borne out by his
injuries, he was knocked to the ground
and kicked In the face until he became
iusenslble.
Regalning consciousness. he called TO Il
passerby for help, The police were noti-
fed and Hcadlngton was removed To the
emergency hospital at the police station,
where DR.. II. p. Sprague attended to HE
injuries.
About the head and face OF the injured
man were six distinct cuts and twice
that number OF bruises, He was not Sc
riousIy injured, He said that AT the
time Of tho robbery he had more than
500, He came to Salt Lake only yes
terday, intending 60 stop Over here ono
day on his way TO the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
NEEDLE POINT PASSES
. THROUGH GIRL S BODY
Entered Right Arm Last Aug
ust; Emerged From Left
Leg Last Night.

''Oh. mamma. here's that needle that
ran into my arm last summer
This exclamation from Ruth Bradford,
the 9-year-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bradford Of No. ] Capitol ave :
nue, brought great relief TO the Brad
ford family last night. when the little
girl Ill her night clothes, burst into the
room in which her parents were sitting.
holding up 10 their view n broken needle
which had passed through her body.
While playing in a hammock at the
family camp at Wildwood IN Provo can
yon last August, Ruth 5 right arm came
in contact with needle that had been
left in the hammock by an older sister.
The needle was broken Off and the larger
part. Was pressed into Ruth'a arm just
above the elbow. An attempt to pull il
out was unsuccessful and a hurried trip
was made 10 the camp of a physician a
short distance away.
The physician Was gone. III q little
while the needle. had disappeared and
could no longer be felt. IT was then de-
c!ded To let 1t rest, The little girls arm
was slightly sore for r few days. but
beyond that she suffered no incon
yenience.
y few DAYS ago she felt = sensation In
the ;leshy part of her left leg below the
knee. !, grew quite irritating and last
night. while undressing. she discovered
the. protuding point OF the needle. Sic
pulled IL out and ran to her parents with
the news that the needle had ps ssed
through hcr body from right arm TO LETT
leg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
RATES DECIDED ON
FOR WOOLCROWERS
Round Trip to Convention at
Omaha Will Cost
Only $40.
MEETS ON DECEMBER IA
Gathering Promises to Be the
Most Successful Yet
Held.
MEETS ON DECEMBER IA

Rates have been announced on the
Union Pacific railroad for the National
Woolsrowers association Mt Omaha. De-
cember B-l6. Tickets will be on sale
December II, IL and 10. with the final
limit for return December 81. The rate
Is $40 for the round trip.
c. r. Stewart. secretary of tho TITAN
Woolgrowers association, Is IN receipt Of
a letter from s. W. Mcclure of Gooding.
Ida, which is very optimistic regarding
tho national convention. Mr. Mcclure is
secretary of the national association and
In a good position TO prophesy regarding
the convention. In the letter, he informs
Mr.. Stewart that ne Will be expected to
deliver An address at the National con-
vention December IS. on The Need OF
Uniform Livestock Laws"
Interesting Programme.
a programme for the Utah convention.
which will be held here December and
and ho says that every phase OF the sheep
industry will be handled at that conVen-
ton. There VIII be addresses ON the
diseases Of sheep by expert veterinari !,
the tariff situation, by men who know
their subjects well. The practice OF en-
bracins the winter sheep ranges into
forest reserves is resented by the sheep
men. George Canning. who has been in
the sheep business for the past thirty
six years in this valley. is authority FOR
the statement that the range recently ap-
proprlatcd by the forest authorities In
Rush valley. in western Utah. is not nov
and never can be made A real forest, but
is an ideal winter range fer sheep
Ranges Are Good.
"The range now" said Mr. Canning
| rs in excellent condition and the sheep
men in general throughout the western
part of the state are in good spirits
Sheep prospects never were better; al
though the reciprocity scare lost Greal
deal of money 10 the state OF Utah, There
will be a good attendance at the state
| convention and many OF the shcepmen o1
The state arc intending to attend the ma
| tional convention at Omaha.
I'VE want 20 have the tariff adjusted
| In a more satisfactory manner This we
think can be done by having the tariff
placed on a secured basis The WOO
from the old countries is always clean
and. while IL Is allowed shrinkagc o.
66 2-3 per cent, 1t seldom shrinks more
than 20 per cent In other words. rhfs
means that over 80 per cent Of the WOO
passes into tho Uniled States free OF
| tariff We would rather have the tariff
reduced aud placed on a secured basis
so that the public may know the facts
| OF the case Our opinion, however. is
! that the tariff should be placed Oh q
secured basis and not reduced,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
SALVATION ARMY TO
ASSIST THE POOR

The members OF the Salvation Army
gre now making collections for their
Thank sgiYing baskets tickets for which
may be secured at The Salvation Army
hall $50 East Second South street the
plan OF collecting potatoes from The
school children seems 10 be meeting with
general success. il being estimated that
these contributions Will amount TO about
400 bushels.
Adjutant 4. p. Sloate has charge Of the
work and Mrs So8te and Mrs. White are
already distributing baskets wherever
they think they are deserved and needed.
These baskets contain meat -four and
groceries and the size OF the basket de-
pends on the number in the family, Ap-
plicstion3 for tho Thanksgiving baskets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
PLAN IMPROVEMENT,
Of RURAL SCHOOLS
N. E. A. Committee Outlines
System for Thorough
Investigation.

A. Z. Nelson, state superintendent of
public instruction, returned from Chicago
yesterday afternoon after attending q
three DAYS session Of the special com
mittee appointed At the last conference
OF the National Educational associa liou
to take up an investigation of rural
school conditions throughout the coun-
try,
superintendent Nelson saws that the
meeting was entirely satisfactory and
tho line Of work to he taken up by the
committee Was carefully outlined. The
subjects OF investigation were fixed,
They include a thorough inspection OF
the teaching faculty, school facilities and
equipment and organization.
Mr.. Nelson was named as q member OF
the committee of three appointed TO work
out a unification Of the sub-topics and
their arrapgement This committee con
sists Of Z. I. F,airchiId. superintendent
of public instruction in Kansas; Superlp-
tendent j. Y. Joyper OF North Carolina,
and Superintendent Nelson. The com
mittee will take up the investigation OF
ing wil be held In ST. Louis next Feb
ruary, at which a report of the findings
Will be made,
Those present at the meeting held in
Chicago We're Superintendent r, T, Fair
Hyatt, California; Superintendent A. C.
Nelson, Utah. c. Il. Wright. Michigan;
superintendent MnrrIsoD, New Hamp-
shire; Superintendent J. Y. Jovner.
North Carolina; Supe rintendent Harris of
Louisiana; Miss Adelaide Baylor, Indiana,
DIR. John r. Kirk Missouri. and Drs. n.
photograph, Monoham and Brown OF the
National Educational bureau.
The three men from the educational
bureau arc educational experts and the
committee received sorue valuable advice
from them. With o. knowledge of the
exact conditions In the rural schools. It
Is believed a great Improvement can be
wrought and the schools made a great
deal moro effective.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
STATISTICS BUREAU
WANTS INFORMATION

Some OF the manufacturers are slow in
getting their schedule of information TO
the office of the state bureau Of immlgra
ton. labor and statistics according 10
the report OF =, l. Toonc deputy sta
cases blanks were sent out in May and
June and, these being disregarded. sec
ond and third sets OF blanks have been
sent out.
The state law provides that the infor-
nation requested by the statistician shall
be furnished when wanted and moreover
provides Il fine of not less than SO or
more than 800 for non compliance,
we do not want any trouble said
Mr., Toone yesterday. "but the public
wants this information and is going to
get It"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
CHOOSE OFFICERS

A II. Pritchard was elected president
OF local No. g. National Federation OF
Postofflce Clerks, at a meeting held last
evening. Ihc other officers elected were
j. Is. Dodds. vice president and Earl j.
Bost. secretary and treasurer Some rou-
tine business was transacted and an or
ganiZation committee was appointed.
This consists OF j. III. Lawrence, w. +.
Walker. II, q. Enrich and Tucker Stew
ard. Miss A. E. Bickford and r, ],
Twiggs were appointed to act as press
The matter OF raising money for the
convention OF National Federation OF
Postofnce Clerks. which will be held here.
beginning Labor day. 1912, was brought
up. and IL was decided to hold q series
OF dancing parties In the Odeon, the frs,
to be held December 6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
PLAINTIFF WINS IN
ACTION FOR CONTRACT

In the case of the Utah & Salt Lake
Canal company against the Telluride
Power company, the trial Of which was
completed in the federal court yesterday
Judge John =. Marshall instructed the
jury TO bring IN a verdict for the plain
tiff. which was done. The suit was OH
a contract 10 recover se505.21. alleged &c
be due for work performed, and legal in
terest. Following the directions Of Judge
Marshall. the Jury rendered a verdict al
lowing the plaintiff s2965.21.
Following the completion Of this case
court was adjourned TO Friday forenoon
at 10 o'clock. The case OF the Telluride
Power company against the Tintic
Smelling company. which was 20 have
come up fer trial today. was reset for
December IL, when It will be tried with.
out A jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
CLUB
MAKES MERRY TONIGHT

All Indications point 10 an attendance
OF about $50 men at the second annual
banquet to he given by the members OF
tho Transportation club this evening. The
deal OF care, and an excellent proeramn
OF an original character Will be carried
out. The big event will be held in the
Commercial club rooms and will begin at
I 80 o'clock. the wearing OF evening
clothes at the banquet has not been en-
colJrape1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
MRS. BESSIE SPElRS +
LAID AT FINAL !

The funeral Of Mrs, Bessie Speifs
OF Harrison Spelrs. an old residens
city, was held "Wednesday aiternJ
The family residence. 46a East +
South street, the Rev. y. n. 'os
offlciating. Mrs. Speirs "GS
known in Salt Lake, having Ivy Ia
since 1854. when she came hers W.
parents, James aud Maria iieuBst.
whitley, Surrey. England, whcre S''
Mrs speirs died suddenly SCI
morning at the home Of her ~
Henry Hedger, in San Francisco i
she had gone for the beneflt
health. The interment took piacs
City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
PIONEER CELEBRATES
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

James DwYer, pioneer bookdealer, and
father cf Edna T'H'yer, the singer Mrs.
Ada DNyer Russell, the actress; Mrs.
Frank W. Jennings and George DHyer
of this city. celebrated his cishtieth
birthday yesterday. He was the recipi
ent OF many congratulations.
Mr.. Dwyer opened the first book store
IN Salt Lake In the wear 1866, in the Con :
located at that time Later ON. he
built a twO-story building. where the Nc
Cornick block now stands, and removed
his book store TO il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
JOSEPH PEARL IS in
TROUBLE OVER !

The preliminary arraignment o. =
Pearl, Charged with selling and car.
a chattel with Intent 20 defraud. ~
Yesterday afternoon In the oourt o'
~ S. Harper. justice Of the pcecss
entered a plea OF not guilty ano ~
for his trial was set for NoVenne'
II is alleged that Pearl sold
on the Southern Pacific ratlroaq
was not his to dispose Of; He Y
leased yesterday on furnishing "
the sum OF 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Centerfeld Merchant Fined,

a. l. Ohermap. a merchant OF Center
field. was fined $50 for returning ice
cream containers to the shippers In an
unsanitary condition, The state law re-
quires that the vessels used in the trans
portation Of dairy food stuffs shall he
cleansed and aired II was charged that
OKeiman emptied Ice cream from the
before scnding them back He was ar
rested November Il and fined by Justice
OF the Peace G.. L, Carlson Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
COM MERCIAI. CLUB TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Invitations are being sent out by the
Commercial club 10 all resident and non :
resident members for the first annual
reception and dance 10 be given at the
club Thanksgiving evening. November 90
at $50 O'clock, TO mark the first ami
versary Of the organization in its new
the committee on field sports and indoor
stunts. and promises 10 be one OF the
most formal and successful functions
gwen hy the club in the splendid new
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
FARMING LANDS IN
MOAB COUNTY SOLD

Forty-cnc thousand acres of choice
farming lands in Moab county were Of
Wednesday The sale was conducted by
W. u. Candland. chairman OF (he board
4 report OF the salo Will he made 10
Mr.. CandIand Is expected TO arrive I'm
the city Friday.
On December 1 10000 acres OF choice
fruit lands will be offered for sale in
Box Elder county. This sale will b, con
Quoted by w. II. Thnin OF the land board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-23
Get Inheritance Tax.

Inheritance tax to the amount OF s324O
WAS received yesterday at the office Of
Attorney General Albert r. Barnes. This
was all from the estate OF George nj. S.
400 shares of Union Pacific common
SfOcIk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Elrna

A baby daughter was born to
Mrs. Orpha Taylor, Wednesday,
October 18th. The little miss has
been named Bertha.
Mrs. Henry Dettmer returned
home Friday night from five
weeks journey to Illinois and east
ern Kansas.
Mrs. Chas. ills spent Friday at
the Erlewine home.
Clarence Wells and Chas. Swan
spent Sunday with the Brier boys.
Henry Dettmer was a business
visitor in Liberal Thursday.
The people of the vicinity have
begun topping maize.
Howard Pennington and Henry
Dodd called at the ills home Sun
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
To the Aliens

Mr.. M. H. Anthoni of United
States Naturalization Examiner Of
Denver, Colo, was in Liberal on
Wednesday. From here he COW
cred the FIVE counties southwest,
and will return Saturday,
He gives US the following infor-
nation regarding the work of his
bureau:
All persons who arrived in the
United States after June 30, 1906,
will, when making application for
citizenship papers, be required to
produce a Certificate of Arrival,
which may be obtained free of
charge from the Chief of the Div
isions of Naturalization, Washing
ton, D. G.
Clerks of United States and Dis
trict Courts are provided with the
necessary blanks and should be
completely filled out before being
sent to Washington.
After the certificate is prepared
in Washington, it will be sent to
the Clerk of the Court in the
county in which the applicant de-
sires to make his application this
county must be the one in which
he resides) and the Clerk will then
notify the prospective applicant
for citizenship to come in with
two witnesses, citizens of the
United States, who must have
known him for the required
period. After that the applica-
ton will take the usual course.
This method is taken to advise
aliens in time to save Them both
time and expense.
Any one in doubt should either
consult the clerk of the district
court IN his county, or Chief Elk
aminer, Naturalization Service,
446 Railway Exchange Building,
Deyer, Colorado. Advice in all
cases is always free of charge and
is cheerfully given.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Bluebell.

George Sharpe is finishing his
new we'll this week.
j. H. and w. H. are gathering
their potatoes.
There will be preaching at Blue
Bell next Sunday at II a. M, con-
Quoted by Rev. Lathrop.
j. H. Hammontree and family
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Burns Sunday.
Jesse Pointing is gathering his
corn this week.
George Sharp's little brother
from Prairie Grove, Ark, has
come to stay with him.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
POPULARITY CONTEST

The Ladies of St Andrews
Guild will put on a popularity
contest according to the plan out
lined herewith. The preliminary
contest which costs nothing is
open to all young ladies OF the
town or surrounding country.
All parties wishing to enter a
Young lady for this preliminary
contest will cut out the coupon
attached to this article, write the
name of the young lady in the
blank space and mail or deliver
the coupon to the office OF the pa
per in which the coupon was
found. These coupons must reach
the respective newspaper offices
before 6 p. m. on the 23rd day
of October, 1911. From the list
Of names thus secured will be
taken the six young ladies, having
the highest number Of votes and
the six so selected will be the
final contestants for the valuable
prizes which will be announced
later. In the final contest which
closes at 9 O'Clock p. m. on the
28th of October 1911, each vote
will cost ten cents. The place OF
registering these final votes will
be announ ced later. The prizes
will be awarded on the evening
of the 2Sth Immediately after the
count of the votes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Eureka Items

Mrs. w. A. King spent the day
with Mrs. G. M. Woodland Tues
day.
Mrs. V. Capps called on Mrs.
G. A. Kali Friday afternoon.
Mrs. D. Ireland called on Mrs.
Chas. Newman Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. G. H. Morehouse and chill
dren and Mrs. G. E. Morehouse
spent the day at G. A. Kail's on
Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Hudkins and Mrs.
Psud were shopping in Liberal
Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Capps and Mrs. W.
A. King were in Liberal on Thurs.
day.
Mrs. Daisy Shaw was on the
sick list last week.
Mrs. Fred Hoslem's parents and
their granddaughter from eastern
Oklahoma, are here on a visit.
Elder Adams who is holding q
revival meeting at Sunshine,
preached at Eureak last Sunday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Bic Oyster Supper

The young ladies of the Altruist
class of the Presbyterian Sunday
School will give an oyster supper
on the evening of October 81. 1t
will be in the nature of a Hallow'
'een. Judging from the past record
of the Altruist class, it will be a
very successful affair, with a num-
Der of novel ideas and good things
to eat. The place where the sup
per is TO be given will be announc-
ed next week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Last week Geore A. Smith, who
has efficiently handled the work of
in the county treasurer's Office for
the past two years, turned the
books over to T. A. Tegarden.
With the exception of his politics
Mr.. Smith was all right and made
a great many friends here during
his term of office who will regret
to see the family leave town. Mr..
Smith went from Liberal to Plains
last week and expects to soon
move to his new farm in Pratt
county.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Pleasant View

Irwin Geist, ALE French and
Archie Seward and families spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Prather.
Blanche Herold visited with
Mrs. Lowe Thursday.
9. E. Compton, wife and baby
we're callers at the G. E. Seward
home Sunday.
j. H. Herold has now finished
hauling his canteloupes to Tyrone
to ship.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Mrs. S. M. Walker and sister
Miss Mary Seaver left Tuesday
for Liberal where they will take
the train for California, at which
place they expect to spend the
winter. Mrs. w. G. Fields drove
over to Liberal with them-Beaver
Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20
Obituary
(Contributed.)

George Clinton, son of George
and Arabella Bowers, was born in
Howell county, Missouri, July 81,
1895. He with his parents moved
to Stevens county, Kansas, Oct.
4th, 1907. Died at his home in
Stevens county, October 8, 1911,
age Is years, 2 months and s days.
He became a Christion when quito
young and was a member of the
Friends Church. His sufferings
in his sickness we're intense yet he
bore it all with Christian fortitude
testifying at the last, "Tll meet
you all in Heaven" And no doubt
today he is rejoicing in the posses
sion of the crown of Life, which
the Lord hath promised to them
that love Him.
Funeral services we're held at
his home church October 10, at
10 o'clock a. M, conducted by
Mrs. Addie Kearns, pastor of
Rose Valley Meeting. He leaves
father, mother, seven sisters,
one brother and a host of friends
to mourn his death.
The sorrowing ones have our
sympathy.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Wellesley the Tailor has SPECIAL
Tailoring and Cleaning and Press
ing shop in the East Rooms of the
Citizens Bank Building. He is a
first class practical Tailor and ex-
pert cleaner and pressea.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Manager Forester of the skat-
ing rink is making preparations
for a large crowd at the Masquer-
ade Skate at the opera house Fri
day evening.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l. Clevenger
of Holden, Mo-. arrived last FRI
day for a visit with Mrs. eleven
gers sister, Mrs. Mary H. Atkins,
and Mr.. and Mrs. &. w. Elliot.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1911-10-20

Mrs. Maude Hanlin. of Liberal,
was a guest of Miss Edith Loot
bourrow the past week, and a Fair
visitor. Beaver Herald.