davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
NEW RULE PLEASING
To LOCAL PRINTERS
Work for United States Circuit
Court to Be Done in Salt
Lake Hereafter.

New rules for the printing Of govern
ment circuit court records have been
established, to go into effect at once. ac-
cording TO notice received Monday by j.
Il, Letcher. clerk of the local United
States circuit court. BY the new rule
the work which heretofore has gone to
a printing establishment In ST. Louis will
be turned over to local printers. The
original records OF the court will not be
allowed out OF the hands OF the clerk
OF the court When the papers are
needed IN a suit in case Of appeals and
wrlts OF error or of ccrtiorari, 1T Will be
the duty Of the clerk OF the court 10
make a certified copy and turn II over
to the printer IT VIII also be up TO the
clerk TO read proof on the printing.
Heretofore the local clerk made the
certified copies Of the papers and sent
them to St Louis. where they were
printed and proof-read, The additional
work here will mean a great deal of
business for local printers and some large
fees for the clerk OF the court and his
assistant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
MURDER IS CHARGE
AGAINST AUSTRIAN
Steve Delich Is Accused of
Killing Joe Uzlac in Cold
Blood.

Steve Deiicb. an Austrian Is charged
with murder in the FIRST degree in com
plaint ISSUED by the county attorneys Of
flee Monday morning. The Austrian was
captured at Ogden Sunday night after q
search since he assaulted Joe Uzlac with
a beer bottle AT Bingham March ;, last
which resulted In UZlac's death from con-
cusson Of the brain five days later.
The trouble between the two men Il
said 10 have grown out OF a friendly
wrestling match at Vega Bega's room
ing house at Bingham. When the TWO
men became boisterous they We're or
dcrcd from the house and I'm going out
Delich is alleged to have picked up a
beer bottle with which he struck Gzlae
over the head The Injured man was
then taken to DR.. Straups hospital. Tho
matter was reported 10 the sheriff's OF
fee and the search for the assaiiant wa.
instituted.
il IS declared that nj the hospital tho
physicians were informed that CZlac h9o
been hurt by n falling rock.
pelirh was arrested In Ogden sunday
and brought to the county jail Sunday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
UTAH WILL EXHIBIT
At OMAHA LAND SHOW
October "a Designated as Day
When This State Will
Hold Stage.

w. o. Paisley, general manager OF the
Omaha Land show Is In Salt Lake and
will be here several days In the interest
of the show TO be held at Omaha October
l6 10 2S, under the management OF the
Omaha Bee and the Twentieth Century
Farmer. The show Is the second having
been made All annual affair last Janu-
AIRY, Complete plans have been made
and the various states assigned special
days. According TO the plans. Utah day
VIII he October 81
In speaking of the land show, Mr.
Paisley said The success OF the January
exposition caused the directors 10 create
an annual land show, giving display
space 10 western states. Started for the
purpose Of advertising and exploiting
western resources, and to induce farm
ers OF the cast and central states to
look over the west Before investing In
Canadian or southern lands. That the
January show succeeded IN this effort
has been attestcd by all who attended
the show and watched the results that
followed. In addition TO specific ex-
b!bits. the land show will have a mum
Der Of general exhibits. such as model
irrigation projects picturinG the most
modern methods of transferring water
from the mountain streams to the land
Miniature model farms VIII he on display.
showing means of conserving forage, in
feeding stock, rotation of crops and the
Ike. Displays OF the latest improved
farming implements will have place al
the show. giving the visitors the benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
CASES IN EQUITY ARE
CONSIDERED BY COURT

In the United States district court Mon
day, number Of cases in equity were
considered by Judge John a. Marshall
In the case OF keclcr and others against
the Lchi school district in which re-
hearing is asked on the suit 10 gain pos
session of Si0.o0l worth Of school bonds.
arguments were heard and the case sub
mittcd
The demurrer TO the complaint In the
case OF the ttah-Colorado Cattle and
Development COMPANY against the Para
doX Irrigation and Land company was
submitted 60 the court without argument,
Edwin ;. Sheets was admitted to praC-
tiCe in The court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Agents for Midland,

Official announcement Of the appoint
ment OF general agents in seven offices
OF the Colorado Midland, which were
closed last June has been received in
This cil,. In addition TO J. n. Davis OF
this cjtv. who has heen raised from trav-
cling freight and passenger agent to tho
office Of general agent. with consratu-
lations from the traffic manager for the
increased business in the territory COW
cred by Mr.. Davis the new agents arc
as follows Chicago, III. w. jackson;
Kansas City. Nj. r. sutton; Los Angeles
Malone joyce; New York, +. y. Dow!er;
Omaha Perry j. Murphy; Pittsburg.
Frank NJ. Townsend: San Francisco. ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

OF practically visiting a large implement
house. Daily lectures by experts on diff
lerent phnses OF farming will be given
as an additional feature Of the exposi :
tlon. For the October show the Coliseum
VIII be used, giving large floor space
Mr.; Paisley WAS pleased with the
showing Utah made at the January show,
saying that In many respects the Utah
exhibit was superior TO a number OF
others. BY holding tho show in October
fruit exhibits WIFI he better Mr.. Pals
ley will secure. II possible. certain lines
OF exhibits while in Salt Lake His trip
VIII take him over the western and
coast states before he returns 10 Omaha
While In. the city he is a guest of the
Commercial club.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
CO Y eef Second South ST Phonn 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION

+. The following prescription may prove
more valuable than gold in time OF need.
For weak. dcrangcd Kidneys bladder or
other urinary organs. mix one half ounce
i!uid extract buchu. one-half oupce muraX
compound, SIX ounces good pure gin Take
one 10 two tcaspoonfuls after each meal
ana al bedtime. Any well stocked drug
store has the ingredients II is casjIy
mixed. This quickly restores these or
sans to their natural power OF carrying
on impurities. Backache rheumatic pains
una otner well known symptoms must be
treated promptly 10 be safe from more
serious kidney trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Wives Seeking Divorce.

On the ground Of pon-support Anna
Meir Smith began suit for divorce from
George Smith in the Third district court
Monday morning. They We're marie. (.
June 2S 1906 She also asks for the
restoration OF her maiden name. Anna
Meir.
on the same grounds Ellen Burlison
asks foI a divorce from William Burlison
They were married December 25. 1908
and have one child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

of the applicants clearly understand
that the one great motive back of this
plan is to inculcate motives OF thrift,
and economy.
Thousands who receive salaries that
might enable them to save small 81. l
each week neglect to do so because
they have never because Of the trou.
bic and slight initial expense, made :" a
start
The Tribune does this for YOU 1t
asks nothing in return. Come TO The
Tribune business Office and be one OF
those V re welcome. so long as the
supply ,anks and checks lasts, TO
receive savings bank. neat, artis
tic, dur and copper plated, and your
check fcr 6ftv cents that starts your
account with the National Copper bank
of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Jack Clinton Is Freed.

On the motion OF County Attorney l.
h. Wiley. J. r. Clinton. charged with
obtaining county vouchers under :l!se
pretcnses. was dismissed In the city
court. This Is the last of the Eases
against county employees who were al
legged TO have secured vouchers for worIi
on voting machines under assumed nan.es
The case OF Clinton was similar TO that
of &. V. Anderson, formerly supera-
tendcnt of the county innrmlry. which
was dismissed several Wceks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
IN RAILROAD WORLD
PIoCHE BRANCH OPEN,
Regular Train Schedule Announced by
Salt Lake Route.

Beginning Friday regular train schcd-
ule Will become operative on the Piochc
branch OF the Salt Lake Route. Trains
will run daily except Sunday. as fol-
lows:
Leave Caliente. p. m; leave Panaca.
Cos p NJ; arrive Pioche 7:30- Leave
Phoebe 10 a, M. leave Panaca, ll:2o
a. NJ: arrive Caliente. 1880 p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
!, A1ood :
Sars ap arilla

Is the most effective medicine
for the complete publication
of the blood and the complete
renovation of the whole sys.
tenn. Take it this spring.
Get II today in usual liquid form CT.
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
To Consider Franchises.

p. L. Williams. general attorney for the
Oregon Short Line. has returned from n
business trip to the east. Among the first
things that Mr. Williams Will take UP will
he the franchise recently granted to the
Ctah Light and Railway company for an
extension OF its lines TO Holiday and
south on West Temple from Tenth to
Twelfth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
] T; r z ]: T: ::

The Pure Food show will
continue three more days,
until Wednesday night. Free
admission.
Don't forget to call at
HeWlett's Booth and have a
free cup Of Hewlett's de-
licious uncolored Tea, and
Fresh Roasted Steel Cut
Luneta Coffee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

Good results always follow the use
of Foley kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney and
bladder disorders Try them. Schramn.
Johnson Drugs. five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
ru-ities out Of the system. insuriug n
frcc and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs of the body to health
tad strength Sold bv all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

Tickets for the Henemann concert
on sale at all music stores. Concer;
at Congregational church Wednesday
evening at O 'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

DON'T LET THAT COUGH GO ON
Browns Bronchial Troches afford immc-
diate relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
S4O.0O-CALIFORNIA-S4O,oI
EXCURSION

Via the Salt Lake Route,
See agent, l69 South Main street
for rates, reservations and further in
formation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11


rnelas dup h 6rw rsar toa
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
Washington Letter
By CLlpE II. TAvrNNER
Sperial Washington Correspondence 81
ruE Pass.

Special Washington Correspondence 81
ruE Pass.
WASHINGTON. July 3l.-Anaher
step toward carrying out campaign
pledges was taken by the democratic
majority in the house Of represent
ativeS when it adopted a cotton
schedule which greatly reduces the
tax on every description Of cotton
goods.
If the republican senate and Pres
ident Taft will permit the bill 10 be-
cmne law the public will be assured
d substantial reductions in prices
The bill is 50 framed aS To be a par
ticular boon 10 the poor, for the
greatest reductions are made on cot
tons used by the middle classes and
the poor. This feature Of the dem
cratic bill is in particularly striking
contrast to the Payne-AldriCh law.
which hvies the lowest rates on
the grades of cottons used by the
wealthy and the highest tax on the
COttons used by the poor
The Payne Aldrich tax Of 5000
per cent i'll ready made clothing and
articles G wearing apparel Of every
description composed Of cotton or
vegetable fiber is reduced to 80 per
cent The Payne Aldrich tax Of IS
per cent Oh blankets, quilts, towels.
doilieS, batting, m0ps. washraes etc.
is reduced to Is per cent The Payne
Aldrich tax Of 5002 per cent on
sheets is cut TO 25 per cent The
Payne-AldrEh duty on shirts sweat
ers and all articles Of cotton under-
wear of every description is reduced
to 80 per cent. Similar reductions
are made on every item in the entire
cotton schedule.
DEMOCRAT ogTuSES TAFT CENSORSHIP
An important measure pending
before congress is house resolution
No. 500. introduced by Congressman
Lloyd Of Missouri.
The constitution guarantees to ev-
cry citizen Of the United States the
righa to petition congress.
The Lloyd resolution occupies the
novel role. therefore, Of having for
its purpose the restoration to gov
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

lie to I'LL the position, but he is a.
ready an appointce Of the admins
ration Hishtmer services as coun-
sci for Standard Oh and Anheuser-
Busch Prewing company made him
eligible 20 appointment as secretary
Of commerce anl labor, and he is
now holding down that job 1t is
rlmorel that since the former lieu
tc ant governor, John c. Mckinley,
has twice led a forlorn hope in the
race for Uni, i States Senator, he
will be the man to q. K Missouri
federal ppoinumentS. His recent
visits here for conference with the
White House give color 10 this con-
iectuie
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
THE CAPITOL ELECTION

Returns from this county show
$40 votes for and 2O7 against the
bond issue,
BY telephone We learn that Jack
son voted over 800 for to II against
and that Poplar Bluff went more
than 3 To against the proposition.
With the exception of Howell
county and scattering parts Of the
southern end Of the state an almost
unanimous vote seems To have been
cast for the bond issue.
In ST Louis the vote was Yes.
1850 No, 1880
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
Fall Opening OF the
MISSOURI Slate Normal
School
Third District
CAPE GlRARDeAU. MO

The school opens on Tuesday.
September j. 1911
The following courses are offered
| Courses leading 10 the College
dcGnr1 and Normal diploma. a
he state certificate
, Courses hadine TO the Normal
diploma. u life state certificate
, Courses leading To the Element
airy Professional certificate. q linn
itrd state certificate
! Special courses in Agriculture.
NanAal Training. Domestic 81.
cnce and Domestic Art Muse
Drawing. Physical Training Read,
int and Expression Bookkeeping
and SenPraphy and TypNTit.
ine These special course. when
Completed. kad 10 the Normal
diploma
D Diploma codrscS preparing 'Is'
cially fg PRIMARY Teaching kln
dcreartcn Teaching. AMI iilEh
SChSI Teaching
& Special Cpursc preparing tof Ru.
ral SCh0d Teaching
Consider the following points
The S,hooi has a Faculty of
forty two teachers
Six sunRc buildings the best IN
the state
GOrd Library and Lahnralorirs
The best dUmitorics and studcn,
baapIiag conditions To be found
in the state
J The S>ilol has the most beauti.
fiI and olc of the most hcalihiul
loCalnns in the state Fifty acres
IN campts and grounds
Fur catalogue OF further infpma-
tim address " S DrAR~oSr i fss-
uient Cape Girardeau. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

An exchange says Congress is
going slow, but the day is not far
off when it will Put the clamps to
the express octopus, that stands in
the front row of organized plunder-
erS." And that reminds us that this
is the same octopus the democratic
general assembly raised the taxes
upon and Gov. Hadley, after dining
and attending the dog show with
Col. Minnis, special lawyer of that
outfit, went to its rescue with an ex-
eCutiVe veto.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
candidates.

o NO, sonny, the St. Louis election
contest has not been abandoned.
You saw it in a republican paper,
but it hasn't happened. The truth
is, the contest is very live wire
right now. For two months the con-
testants have been quietly gathering
the necessary testimony to prove
their charges of gross frauds, and
they have found more evidence than
they dreamed existed. Within the
next few days this testimony will
be heard by Special Commissioner
Culver, and by October the case
will be ready to submit to the Su-
preme court. Those on the inside
are confident that the democratic
contestants will ultimately be seat
ed, because they were in reality
elected.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
IA NP (L4Rk

As the extra session draws to an
end. says the Washington Post, il
becomes more and more apparent
that the democrat who has made the
greatest impression upon his col
leagues and upon his party is Speak
er Champ Clark.
Elevation to the Speakership has
brought out strikinely the strong
qualities of Champ Clark He has
been neither a car nor a weaklinG
Responsibility did not turn his head
neither did il awe him. Upon his
judgment has turned the action Of
the house majority in all important
matters since April 4 The chair
men of the active committees have
consulted him and his advice and
counsel have shaped their course
The speakership under Mr. Clark has
become the post of national party
leadership More than any other
man, he has formed the strategic
lines upon which next years cam
paign is to be fought.
Democrats throughout the country
have been impressed by the sound
common sense of Speaker Clark.
His proeressiveness has in ii nothing
of headlong frenzy, and his conserv-
atism has no moss upon its back.
He has disappointed those who
thought his brilliant oratorical quail
tiles left no room for closet planning
and thorough execution of humdrum
duty. Republicans who expected to
enjoy the spectacle of victorious foes
Quarreline over the spoils. with Mr.,
Clark utterly unable to control his
forces, have been doubly disappoint-
ed, The course of the house demo
Gratis has been consistent, united and
politically wise. However radically
anyone may differ from the demo-
cratic program, it must be admitted
that Speaker Clark's leadership has
been mastery.
The presidential campaign ap-
proaches with Champ Clark in a
most advantageous position. He
comes from a good fighting state,
and there need be no doubt that
Missouri democrats will support him
to a man, former Gov. Folk included,
when the convention meets. Mr..
Clark is well liked by the demo-
Gratis of all sections, in the East as
well as in tina South and West. He
is one of the best-known men in
public life, and one of the most pop
ular.
In our opinion, the nomination Of
Champ Clark to be the opponent of
Mr.. Taft for the presidency is not in
the least unlikely, as matters stand.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

BECAUSE of needless tariff the
American housewife pays tri1u.e 10
the sugar trust of ? cents on every
pound Of sugar she buys at TIE cor
ner grocery-anyhow, that's wat
Claus Augustus STreckel. president
os the Federal Su&ar Refining com
pany says. and he should know Doa't
you forget please that the consumer
is thus robbed by me grace Of The
republican tariff
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

AGAIN the democrats make good
this time they put a publicity bill
through congress that really amounts
to something. Under the terms Of
this measure contributions and ex-
penses of all general elections must
be published by the individual or
committee before the election, not
afterward. Candidates for either
branch of congress cannot spend
more that 10 cents for each voter in
his district or state, and a maximum
of $4,000 is placed on senatorial
candidates.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

A WASHINGTON letter says: Since
the retirement of Hon. William War
ner from the senate President Taft
has been seeking very diligently for
a pie dispenser for Missouri. OF
course the Hon. Charles Nagel would
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

While Coy. Hadlty was making
good-roadS speeches last week he
should have told why he vetoed the
appropriation thar would have given
the various counties waa, was com
in To them for the good roads they
have already built
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

Thar rare specimen Of humanity,
eX-ParSon Ben pccrinS, republican
state editor Of every country igpcr
that will accept his stuff, ana alfalfa
widower of a few weeks, married
again the other day
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

MANY millions Of dollars will hc
saved to the consumer annually if
the changes in tn, cotton tariff seized.
ule agreed upon by the house dem.
Gratis Gets by the senate and is ap-
proved hy the president.
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

COLONEL RoosNGLr :ayS he wishes
10 avoid making speeches. And We
want to know how he guessed tha,
his absolute SileAce is what millioaS
of his cOuutrymca win enjoy
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
Awkwardly Expressed

He am not taking part IN the
theatricals | always think am
such a fool Of myself
She-Oh, everyone thinks that
London Opinion
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

WITHOUT mentioning home rule
for cities" solitary time, Gov, Had
ley made a score oS speeches the last
two weekS-all alonG the liac from
ST, Louis 10 Kansas City
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

The Nebraska republican state
Convention lest week eniorsei Taft
And all the Others will follow Ne
bFaSkaS lead. lis denomination is
assured, and say, bud, won't We have
the rarest picnic for democracy that
has every been pulled Off
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03

ANYHOW, wouldn't Gov, Hadley do
we'll TO stop talking awhile and nj.
tend 10 the duties he is supposed to
be paid lorH
Marble Hill press., 1911-08-03
REPUBLICAN CHAOS

The republicans are literally up
in the air, their old-time stand-bys
props and policies all shake in the
democratic upheaval Reciprocity
has helped Taft. of course, but the
republicans have always won on
protection. Taft has abandoned pro-
lection and the result is a matter of
speculation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-14
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Sayings

Hudson-Has Jones a good memory.
Judson-No; he forgets to remember
instead of remembering to forget
Harper's Bazaar.
Missit-What do you suppose is the
great attraction about these aero
meets? Sayit-The attraction of
gravitation.-Roston Transcript.
Mrs. Knieker-What Is the fracas
in the Kitchen? Mrs. Bocker-It is
Henry recalling the oook.-New York
Sun.
Wigg-Bjones is pretty lucky ash,
erman, isn't he? Wagg-Yes;' he all
WAYS finds somebody to believe him.
-Philadelphia Record.
Want to go to the bail game to-
morrow" No: I'd rather go to the
matinee. I am sure OK a happy ends
ing there."-Pittsburgh Post.
you must quit spending SO much
time in rathskellers and get back to
nature more" sAn right, doc. I'd
Kansas City Journal
He-Ah, I knew I had the pleasure
of meeting you befoxe. Your name ID
Smith. 1 believe? She (sweetfy)--
Well, it used to be Smith two or three
husbands ago.-Variety Life.
Il am quite surprised. Mr.. Meeker,
at your wffe's knowledge OF parlaa-
mentary law "She?i Great Caesar.
for the last Is years.--London TIT
Bits.
why in emigrating to America
have you left your youngest son be-
hind ?'' ooh, / guess he'll follow later.
He has just been appointed cashier
In Berlin bank.''-Meggendor
Blaetter.
First Fan-Tlaat fellow behind the
bat must have been vaccinated good
and strong some time OF other. Sec
ond Fan-Why? First Fan-It seems
impossible for him to catch anything.
-Browning's Magazine.
Il understand that the leading lady
and the prima donna had a violent
quarrel Yes :. How did they sets
tie ito" ''Oh, they went to theip
dressing rooms and made up."-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
Willie-Pai Pa-Yes. Willie
Teacher says were here to help oth-
eFs. Pa-Of course we are. Willie
Well, what are the others here for
Chicago News.
Don't talk to me about women be-
ing vain!'' shifts the lady. AS no one
seems disposed to dtsobey her injunc-
ton, she continues: Men are tina
vainest things on earth. My first hus-
band was SO vain that he wore ouE
three mirrors just looking at himself
Judge.