davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Several cases were disposed OF in the
federal court by Judge John a. Mar
shall yesterday.
In the case Of the United States aGains;
the Central Pacific Railway company, q
corporations the Southern Pacific com
pany, corporation. and the United
Trust company. a corporation, final de-
crees involving tide 10 certain lands
were issued, The -pateu, issued by the
United States to the Central Pacific
Railway company, February J, 1904, in
volving The title 10 lots a. .. :. S and O.
OF section .. township north, range 10
west, was snnuled.
a patent was denied TO the lands de-
scribed as lots / and OF the nc3 of the
ne! and the nwi and the WI Of the ne!
OF section ., township north. range
10 west
Patent was also denied for the nj OF
thc swa and the nwa of the set OF sec
ii0n =, township north range 10 west.
The ease Of John Lulich against the
Utah Copper company in which ,hc
PLAINTIFF asked for $4,000 damages for
personal Injuries alleged TO have been
received, was dismissed.
The case OF Nicholas Sclmttroth
against the Consolidated Jefferson Gold
& Copper Mining company and others,
In which the plaintiff asked for $5o62.50
WHICH ne CLAIMS is une ior services anu
for money paid out rs manager OF the
company. was also dismissed.
In the case OF the United States
against Peter y. Nikolopoulus. who is
charged with violation Of the pure food
law, plea OF not guilty WAS entered
The defendant is held on bail.
5 petition OF involuntary bankruptcy
for the McGriT Orchard q Canning COM
panN which was entered by Hamlet t.
Barrettc ana others. was heard, as was
also The answer and amended replica
tion TO 1T. Documentary evidence was
introduced and the alleged bankrupt, I'd
win g.. McGriR. was sworn and exam
incd. Further hearing was continued tC
the hour OF adjournment
Court was adjourned 10 meet al II
o clock this morning. The case of the
United States against Frederick \
Sweet. administrator for Arthur y
Sweet, deceased. which Is 20 Sc, ssidt
certain coal lands, will be heard IN
/ judge Marshalls court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
EAST MILL CREEK
TO HOLD CARNIVAL

The residents of East Mill Creek an
nounce 2 five days carnival 10 be held
this week commencing Tuesday. Tho
purpose OF the affair is 30 clear off the
remaining indebtedness on the new gym
nasium that has been erected in that
district by public spirited citizens The
celebration will open Tuesday with a
"a IdeNlllc programme. "Wednesday
evening there will be lambouriDe dTll,
n boxing match and a minstrel show
On Thursday and Friday nights. an
amusing Csntaia called "Topsy Turvy"
wil ;'e proauccG 4 drama in four acts.
entitled Nugget" will also be staged
by a. A. Harvey and company. Numer-
Gus ether enierta inments will be given.
The festival will conclude with bal!
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
BREAKS !; ! Up THE MOST STUBBORN COLD AND
HDS GR|PPE MISERY IN JUST A FEW HOURS.

charges. soreness. stiffness, rhcuma-
tism pains and other distress van
ishes
Pape S Cold Compound is the result
Of three wears research at a cost OF
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinjne, which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
rected, with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine made anywhere
else iu the world which will cure your
cold OF end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after effects as 25-cent package of
Pape' s Cold Compound. which any
druggist IN the world can supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
FOR BRIGADE POST

Further steps in the vigorous cam
paign thai has been launched to secure
tho establishment Of Fort Douglas as a
brigade pest will be taken today at noon.
when tho special committee Of the Com
mnrcial club that is now inNcstigatin z
the matter and preparing data and re-
ports for sUbnittal 70 the war depart
mcnt Will convene.
The members nf the committee follow:
Col. NJ NJ. k1ighn. chairman: Col. l.. F.
Ijolnes Ileber NJ Wells. George y, Al
der. IInber J. Grant, F, IS. stephens. G.
a. Qu!rJey. y. G. Bolton j., NJ. BAILEY,
y. II. Christensen. l.. a Merrill K. NJ
Brcc6cu. Iohn F Bennett. Joseph Melt
znr. Dennis J Murphy. A. Richter. "
J. Burton. ", J. Meeks and JOY II
Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
CHILD HOME BOUGHT
BY JULIUS FRUMkIN

The sale Of the beautiful residence at
llI2 East South Temple street. owned
by Mrs Alice Bartch Child 10 Julius
Frumkn. the well known local tobacco
merchant WAS announced Yesterday by
Freeman Molningstar. treasurer Of the
Tuttle Brothers company The home con-
tains nine rooms and is built Of hard
pressed brick, The property has a 573-
foot frontage on South Temple street.
The deal was closed Mt a consideration
OF $4,000.
Mr.. Morninsstar also announced the
sale of the James Kennedy property at
1044 East Fifth South street, TO Frank
| Zsllo for $4,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
WOMAN'S PRESS CLUB
TO CELEBRATE TODAY

The twentieth anniversary of the Utah
NoInau's Press club. founded by Enma-
Tine p. Wells and Lucy y. Gates, will be
celebrated this afternoon and evening at
the nome uf DR., Ellis r. Shlpp. 10 Seccud
avenue. prog eranmn Of unusual Inter-
est including brief addresses aud several
Inusiral selections. has been arranged
Refreshments VIII hn served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Midnight in this OZarks

ard vet slecpless Hiram Scranton. Of
Clay City, Ill, eoughed and coughed
- five doctors, who said he had con.
eurontion. but found no help in the eli.
mate and started home. Hearing OF
DR.. Kings New Discovery, he began to
We. u sI believe it. saved my life
he writes. "for it made new man OF
me 40 that I can now do good work
again. For all lung diseases, coughs
colds, la grippe, asthma. Group
whoopine cough, hay fever, hem.
orrbages, hoarseness or ouinsy. its the
best known remedy, Price SOC and
is1.00. Trial bottle free: Guaranteed
| by schramm~J ohnson Drugs, Five
Stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

lack OF energy in not redlstrlctine the
city so as 10 include this territory.
In Stookey's letter to the county COM
missioners he explains that five voters
were sworn In by the judges of tho dis
trict at the primary election and voted
He desired 10 know whether OF not TO
put their names on the official register
for the general election and whether or
not TO register other residents of this
district who might apply for registra-
tton today, which is the last rcsistra-
ton day. The county attorneys opinion
is brief and Is a. follows:
81 will say that in my opinion the
citineus who presented themselves for
registration in the Eishty-seventh dis
trict Were entitled to register. II would
seem that this territory should have
Of more than ninety days between the
date of aunaxa ton OF the said territory
10 the city and The date of election had
SiaUsei -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
FINDS NORTHWEST IN
SPLENDID CONDITION

81 believe that tho north shore is l1av-
ing somewhat greater measure OF pros
Deritv than any other part OF tic coun-
!l.v." said Louis G. KELSEY. formerly city
engineer of Salt Lake. but nov located
az Portland. Or. who arrived in the city
YESTERDAY. Cuisines Is extremely good
In Portland and. | believe. in other
northwestern towns People arc flockinc
IN 10 the agricultural sect,ous. and con
djtIons generally could not be better
Mr. Kelsey has teen al Las Vegas in
connection with 2 big municipal s-w"r
contract al that place lie viii he in Salt
Lake for some DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
RS. George kaupp
5 That Par;sian Sage is Best Hair
Gcnic.

! had bad ease of dapdruff. My
1, vas full Of dandruf' and il came
|thick and scalv. NV hair came ont
b: often nearly cried on account
Ming ny pretty head Of hair,
Il beard OF PARISlAN SAGE and
had 10 use two bottles. before the
stopped coming out. the scalp be.
& clean, and ali the dandruti disap-
|Sl. Tue hair became silky and one
reason that | liked PARTISAN
tE WAS tba, il kept thc hair smooth,
N and clean with no traces ot stIcKI.
y believe this touic to he tho best on
market. as there has been DO return
1sndru6', or hair falling out what
p am glad 20 publicly irdorse tho
|of PARISlAN SAGE. [ have often
orsed IFS use and ain blad TO do it.
4 Bond ST CORY. Ia.
ARlslaN SAGE. the delightful hair
EIng and bcautIfcr sold by'
RAMM,JoHNsoN DRUGS. s'Tbe
Pa Subs'itu,ors. five good stores,
druggists everywhere. Guaranteed
falling hair. dsndruff and scalp
9 lar7n bottle 30 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Says It Is Useless to Take Quinine
for a Bad Cold or to Relieve
Grippe Misery.

The most severe cold will be- broken
and al grippe misery ended after TAX.
ing dose of Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose
The most miserable headache, dull
pess, head and nose stuffed up, fever
lshness, snee5ing. running of the nose,
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Medical Society Meets.

Tho Salt Lake Medical society held
Its regular monthly sassion in the private
dining room of the Commercial clul, last
evening. Papers relative 10 the WORK;
Of the organization were read and dis
cnsscJ by those present. and subjects
dealing With modern methods in the
treatment and prevention Of diseases
were taken up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SALT LAKE CIRCLE
HOLDS BIG SOCIAL

Salt Lake circle No. 800. Women OF
Woodcraft, held largely attended and
pleasant social last night in the Eagles
hall tho feature OF the occasion being the
transfer 10 this lodge OF twelve members
from Bountiful circle. There was an eX-
cellent musical programme and an
abundance of substantial refreshments,
Guests were present from Silver Maple,
Woodbine and Park CITY circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Wood Is Appointed.

Elmer II, Wood has been appointed
Pacific railway, with headquarters al
Omaha. Dther appointments made re-
Gently on this road arc Charles j. Lane,
general freight agent, except for The
main line from Kansas City 10 Denver
and The Kansas branch lines. Henry &,
Kaill general freight and passenger agent
for tho main line from Kansas City 10
Denver and the Kansas branch lines,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
TOUR OF THE CHOIR
Is BEARING FRUIT

The first fruits OF the publicity CAM
paign for Utah now being carried on by
Fred c. Graham OF the Commercial club
publicity bureau, who is touring as soloisL
with the New York chorus OF the taoer-
nacle choir through the east, are begin
ming TO be seen. Carl +. Williams. direc-
tor of tho publicity bureau, yesterday an
nounccd that inquiries regarding Utsn
resources advantages and possibilities
we're coming in by the dozens as result
OF Mr. Graham's efficient work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Lame back is one of the most common
forms of muscular rheumatism. a few
applications of Chamberlain IS Liniment
will give relief. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
MI PERMIT VOTERS
|TD REGISTER TO-DAY
mericans in District 81 No
Longer Deprived OF
Their Rights.
WILL NOW ACT
EOunty Attorney Gives an
at Request of
County Commissioners.
GENT WILL NOW ACT

;,s residing in the subdivision
Eleventh South and INe!i'h
N .,,se.s md Fifteenth East ano
'sr,ss,th East streets who lost thelr
:, ,ne primary election because 3.
'ss.s,.sv registration agent Of election
I'm, No. 81. refused 10 register them
:. o,ycn an opporlunIty' TO register
IN order that they may Vote al
rsrsral election next Tuesday Fore :
- ,rovhle Of serious nature when
lls ,,o,ers were sworn In by the
{elsi NE urinary election after they
nat heen permitted 10 register,
w. annl;ed to the county commits
oners for advice. , a.. ,
sfonors on October ?. in which ne no
~ tham of the conditions which mad
.s',cd from thair negligence IN not re-
nmq L,s,j,,s ipo civ so as 10 include this
H5,,ision after il had been annexed
9be civ. Realizins the ser iousness
+sSnr the cause of many voters los
y,hs rights Of their franchise and
-trs ,be trouble which they knew
LA ensus. the commissioners called
-.n ,he county attorney Ior an opin-
Ia Entitled to Vote.
|.only Attorney !. U. WiIey says that
pponle In this subdivision may vote
n 70 stook4y viii permit them 10 req
IN ,oday In speaking OF the matter
n Willey said
"a Is seiIons t6lnG 10 lake away
"A citizens the right OF their fran
.e. and An rf the opinion tiiat these
1isnts a.c entitled tn vote. even
.,,rh tho subdivision has no. been add
4 10 ,hc ectlon district NV opinion
1lorg this Inc. and | think that there
Ii he no question as To their rights.
.uafor Sicokcy m reiUsir: 10 perIait
n 10 register Old ths night thing. lie
"A no; authorized otherwise.
'knpyoyilna' ely 600 voters reside in the
||.iimr referred TO- I'll" commissioners
.lienIly were aware ina, Inc great
|pri,y of thesc would vote the AnlerI-
t,cset anl dnubllnSs tlgis caused their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Tfnn f'N~'N 'lIc'Hilt W bfi'S
/ ~ u.u nothing would help, but something
l, ~ 10 Try The Cuticura Soap and Oint-
n 4 seni Tor Cuticura Booklet which
a iaunJ. Thcn bought sJmc Cuticrra
lc,lanu ~ pln'Tnent and by following tho
r., css l "aS relieved in G. few days,
,..nra ,usNara Soap for washing r1y face,
rSnea the Cr.icurI Ointment morning
~ ,liag, This treatment brought mar
ssss' sll's so | continued with IL for
lhIulI,, shH vas cu!cd completely. can
M sey that the CuticuCa Remedies
Il" On,y 1sy all: but more than they claim
II r,,s ,sslsnedl 6, BaumcI, loI5 II. 10th
81 no' rn,easo' ILL.,. May rs, 1911.
h.. .'.e lian generation Cuticura Rrr.7.
.lfnsr, ailordcd the most economical
IN ., ,or affections Of the skin and srslp.
'|curs oSAicura Soap to5c.) and q BOZ. OF
|1pu,;, oln,rneDt tiOc } arc often sufficient,
m os ~ soln throughout the world, a liberal
Il b ach' With 32-p. book on tho skin
a 4 ON c iree, on application 10 Potter
OS'n' Corp, Dept. ?sA, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

HIEHF VEsIoI EUIIUl, uEU
tutcrlng and loss OF sleep.
Al FIRST there appeared red,
hard pimples which later
contained white matter. I
suffered a great deal caused
By the itching | vas In a
state Of pcrplcHity when
walking The streets or any
where before the public.
I Used pills and other
remedies but they failed COM
H,l Oh. .l.--.-I-I A.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get tha
genuine article at 55.57 Postofhce Daeas-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
ON F ACE
/ CAUSED GREAT
| IGURENENT
'hree Long Years. Suffered Great
geaI' Cuticura Soap and Ointment
5Fcught Marvellous Results. In
Fsw Weeks Cured Completely.

way Troubled with acne for three long
Ny lace VAS the only part affected,
u caused nrnaf L,, nnnrn. ai.n
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
DR.. JOSE hADR|Z, Of
N|CARAGUAN FAME,
IS DEAD IN MEXICO
Deposed President of Trou-
bled Central American Re-
public Succumbs.

MEXICO CITY. May 15.-Accorded as
much pomp and ceremony as IL he had
been an official of the Mexican govern
ment, the body of DR.. Jose Madriz, one
time president of Nicaragua, friend OF
President Diaz, and protege of the
troublesome Zelaya, was placed In a
handsome vault in the Spanish Cepc-
terry here at 10 o'clock today.
DR.. Madriz, who was at one time a
minister Of the defunct Zelaya regime
in Nicaragua to Washington. died yes.
terday morning of Brights disease
after a short illness.
With the death of Madriz. Central
America has lost the man who has con-
stantly been reported to have been the
head Of a junta in Mexico the purpose
of which was TO replace Zelaya in power
in Nicaragua.
Madriz has been accused of having
been partly responsible for turning pub
lie opinion against President Estrada,
who drove him out, and who few days
ago emulated the example set by Zelaya
and Madriz by fleeing the capital.
A wife and four children survive
Madriz. He had been practicing law In
Mexico City since the first Of the year.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Rabies Can Be Entirely
Stopped, Says DR.. Mohler

That the prevalence of rabies or hy-
drophobia is inexCusa BILE, and that the
disease can be entirely eradiCated by
simple measures of precaution. is the
statement of DR.. John r. MohIer chief
of the pathological division of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry. author Of a
pamphlet on the subject which has Just
been issued by the Department OF Agri-
culture.
DR.. Mohler says he does not wish to
appear as an alarmist with reference to
the increasing prevalence of ra bies. but
it cannot be denied that al present there
is unusual occasion for alarm in certain
parts of the country.
The only measures necessary to stamp
out the disease, according TO Dr. Mohler
is tax or license for all dogs, and the
restraint of all animals in public places
by the use Of a leash or effective
muzzle.
There is no communicable disease
whiCn is more easily prevented or eradi-
Gated than rabies" says DR.. Mohler
"Since the infection Is practically al
ways transmitted by a bite, all sanitary
measures must be directed to the con-
troll Of these animals for a sufficient
time to cover the incubation period Of
the disease"
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
.PRESSMEN AT WAR
OVER THE RETIRING
. Of PRESIDENT SHINE
Head of Union Quits Fol-
lowing His Defeat for
Delegates Place.

When the regular monthly meeting
Of the Washington Pressmen's Union,
No. /, is held on Thursday, May Is. a
warm fight is expected between tha
adherents of President Edward F.
bers over his recent resignation.
According to some of the members
Mr.. Shine was a candidate nDr one of
the three delegates to be sent by the
District organizat ton to the twenty
third annual convention of the Inter-
national Printing Pressmen's and AS
sistants' Union to be held at Hale
Springs, Tenn, in June The '1nsur-
gents" are said to have disapproved on
purely ethical grounds Of President
Shines manner Of campaign.
President Shine was not elected a
delegate. the ones chosen to represent
the Washington union in Tennessee
being Dan I. Lane and Harry C.
Evans, of the Government Printing Of
flee. and William II. Dikeman. foreman
Of Sudworth'S. AS soon as the results
Of the election at the April 27 meet
ing were announced, President Shine
publicly rendered his resignation as
head of the union. He is said to have
the members did not think him worthy
to be a delegate he preferred to resign
the presidency.
At the coming May meeting the ques-
ton of accepting Mr.. Shines resigna-
ton, and, in that event, the question
Of electing a possible successor, will
come up for consideration. Followers
Of Shine uphold him in his action. and
declare they will be able to command
enough votes to refuse his resignation.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
NFERENCE ON
CITY PLANNING
IN PHILADELPHIA
Frederick Howe, of Wash
ington, to Read Paper
This Afternoon.

PHILADELPHIA. Nav 15-Delegates
from practically every large city in the
United States and representatives from
foreign countries began today the third
national conference on city planning
by viewing In Philadelphia the progress
that has been made in comprehensive
plans for making Philadelphia "a city
beautiful"
Visiting members and invited guests
were taken out on a tour Of the city,
which continued for three hours. and
took them to practically every point Of
interest in the historic environs of the
Cradle of Liberty and showed all the
municipal improvements that have been
made in the last few years. The con-
ference Is under the personal direction
of Mavor Reyburr.
The session of the conference will be
held this afternoon. Mayor Reyburn
will deliver the address of welcome. Re
ply will be made by Frederick L. Ohm
sted. of Boston. Frederic Howe, OF
Washington, D. c., will read a paper
on German Municipal Real Estate
Policies"
At tonight's session papers will be
read on The Proper Distribution Of
Public Buildings" by Ernest Flagg, Of
lie Buildings in Parks and Other Pub
lie Open Spaces" by F. NJ Day. In
the discussion which VIII follow. the
topic. Town Planning in Practice"
lowed by Frederick Law Olmsted. OF
Harvard University. The conference
will continue three days.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Druggist, Long Missing,
Found in Colorado

BOSTON, May 15-Albert II. Grim
shaw. a SomerviIIe druggist, who dis
appeared on March =, has been found.
and will start for home in few days.
He has turned up in Pueblo. Col, and
told the authorities of a strange aber-
ration from which he did not recover
until he reached that city.
In Pueblo he found a medical journal
containing an article regarding his dis
appearance. He at once recovered his
senses and made himself known.
Grimshaw left home early on March
to go to Boston on business. The last
seen of him was when he boarded a car
at his store. He carried about $500.
He had an engagement with a friend
at a Boston hotel at noon. but did not
keep it
Grimshaw told Sergeant Hunter. at
Pueblo today. that he remembers moth
ing since boa riding a train in his home
town, on March 2, for Boston.
The Washington times., 1911-05-15
Farmer Bets Big Sum
On Weather in Kansas

COLBY. Kan. May 15-Having lost
$4,000 in the last five years betting on
the weather, Jim Ffke, a farmer living
In this county, is not discouraged, but
has placed another $4,000 in support OF
his claim that J. Pluvius will this year
bring out a bumper wheat crop. He
has planted 1900 acres in wheat. Fike
has made almost enoUgh off his wheat
in the poor years to pay his losses on
the weather. He says he is going to
keep on betting until he. gets a crop
that will go twenty-five or thirty BUSH
els to the acre.