davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

you free my illustrated book on Rup-
ture and it's cure, showing my Appli-
ance and giving you prices and names
of many people who have tried it and
were cured. It is instant relief when
all others fail. Remember l use no
salveS, no harness, no lies.
| send on trial to prove what I say is
true. You are the judge and once hav-
ing seen my illustrated book and read
hundreds of patients whose letters you
can also read. Fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today. It's well worth
your time whether you try my Appli
ance or not.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
PAGE FIFTEEN

After Thirty Years Experience I Have
Produced An Appliance for Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rapture.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

FREE IMPORTATION COUPON.
c. E. Brooks. 1905 Brooks Bldg,
Marshall Mich.
Please send me by mail in plain
wrapper your illustrated book and
full information about your Appli-
ance for the cure of rupture.
Address Observation-Disclosures.
City ......,......... State .......
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02
VIM. Walden.

Is l have learned through good
N authority that my friend,
III Hardeman, has denied ever
writing my friends to vote for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-02-02

Lost 112 Pounds. W. G. Newburn Contact, New,
writes have lost liz lbs wOnd erfully benefited in
heart and general vgor Can climb mountains easily now
Lost 80 Pounds. Mrs. J. H. Woodbridge, Gaena, Mo-,
writes my figure and appearance have been wonderfully
improved have lost SO lbs. Friends amazed"
Many other testimonials from well known persons
will be mailed with FREE PROOF TREATMENT.
ure will be beautified. Clear, pure skin
no f1abbiness, no wrinkles. Lost vigOr re-
stored. Rheumatism, asthma, shortness of
breath, kidney and heart troubles, female all
ments in women leave as the fat goes away.
send you PROOF TREATMENT Wm 40 Wm wm
FREE;you may reduce your fat 8m ~ p
at the rate of pound day. mN Man INNS
Don't miss this offer. MY PROOF TREAT
MENT is FREE. It will make you feel better at
once. I also send you Free my book of adj
vice, also testimonials from many well known
people. Write to-day. DR.. n. C. BRADFORD,
I2l5 A Bradford Bldg, 20 East 22d ST., New York.
Vscidn, licensed and registered By the State of y;
Improving health bV scientific, gentle, home treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Birdmen Decline to Defy Baby
Hurricane, but Say They
Will Fly Today.
WILL GIVE YESTERDAYS
EVENTS THIS AFTERNOON
Hundreds of Aviation Fans Are
Disappointed When Flights
Are Postponed.

While forty-mile wind blew Eugene
road yards Saturday afternoon, and
1000 persons clamored to be permitted
to pass through the station gates and
board tho trains, Whipple Hall, Ely s
manager, telephoned to the newspapers
to announce that flying had been post
poned until today.
"The wind is too strong for bust
ness" be declared.
Soon crowd that had waited pa
tiently for more than an hour 10 get
on the first train to the show grounds
cabs and places protected from the
wind. While the disappointed ones
were making their way from the rail
road station, Held s band was parad-
ing Main street, playing "Ain't 1t
Funny What Difference Just a Few
Hours Make The musicians were
followed by a small boy who tried
hard to make his way along the pave
ment, bearing a sign twice his size, on
which was printed in big letters:
"Aviation meet postponed until to-
morrow
The wind made the sign whlrl about
like weathervane, and once il got TO
his back sent the boy up the street in
real aviation fashion.
Return to Hotel
Willard and Ely, who had gone to
the depot expecting to take the first
train to the flying field, providing their
managers did not call off the after
noon IS programme. returned TO their
hotel Immediately after the postpone,
ment had been announced to the news
papers. AS they entered the lobby
they were quickly surrounded by u
crowd curious to know what the avia-
tors thought Of the wind, and lots of
other things. Foolish questions were
fired at the birdmen in rapid success
sion, and invariably they were an
swcrcd with II smile
To the newspapers Saturday night,
Ely s manager gave out the following
interview.
"Thcre wss absolutely no use of our
going TO the aviation grounds this
afternoon, The wind was bad. very
bad. The crowd would have been dis
satisfied had the trains carried specta.
Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
WORD ABOUT PROJECTS
IN CITY AND VICINITY

Salt Lake City is now recognized as
the greatest smelling center of the
world, there being no character OF ore
which cannot be successfully treated
in some of the plants now established
in the valley of the great lake. Mi.
lions upon millions in production and
dividends have been wrested from the
mountains which girt the valley, yet
the best judgment of the best mine
experts saws that only small beginning
has been made, And yet there Is not a
block IN the business section of the
city without buildings erected by prof
its taken from one or more OF the
mines of n nearby camp, and nine out
of ten Of the many millioDaires of Zion
laid the foundation of their fortunes
in mining operations IN Utah.
It is an old story to count Utah s
mining dividends in millions. Last year
they amounted to listle more than
$S.500.000 this year there is every
prospect that the $lo,000,000 mark will
be reached by the properties of Utah
alone, this not including the stream OF
profits that flows into the city from the
mines of the adjacent and tributary
states Of Nevada and Idaho.
Direct, substantial evidence of what
1911 means to Salt Lake in mining cir
cles is strikinglv set out in one example
the year will mark the completion Of
the railroad connecting the great camp
of Bingham with the mills and snelters
of Garfield. located on the southern
shores OF the lake. This road repre-
sents an outlay of S2.50o000. and is sue
ccsSfully financed by the Utah Copper
company, being intended primarily to
transport the enormous tonnage of low
grade copper ore from that company s
mines MT Bingham to its concentrators
at Garfield, although it will be available
for the carrying of ores from other
mines and for transporting supplies into
the camp.
Tho quantity Of low grade copper ore
in the Bingham mines which can be prof
itably handled is virtually limitless,
it being matter Of demonstration that
$4,000 tons per day for a generation,
would still leave an abundance of rock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Archbishop of Philadelphia,
Who Taxed Health at Mem
Orial Mass, Expires.
TWO SINKING SPELLS
MARK HIS LAST HOURS
Notable Career Of a Native of
Ireland Who Rises to High
Ecclesiastical Position.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-Serene and
prepared to meet his God. whom he had
served so well. the Most Rev. Patrick
John Ryan, D D.. LII. D., archbishop OF
Philadelphia and metropolitan of Penn
syIvania. and one OF the great archbishops
on the American continent. passed peace
fully into eternity at 4:OS O'Clock this
evening
who would have been so years old had he
lived until February 20, fought off death.
but weak heart, enfeebled by the ardu,
Gus duties of his office, could not stand
the strain and he passed away brea thing
the benedictlon. God bless YOU. upon
those who stood about the bedside.
Martyr to Duty.
Archbishop Ryan was confined to his
room with heart trouble from Thanks
giving day Of last year until Christmas
day when he insisted on following his
usual custom of celebrating high mass IN
the cathedral,
On SUNDAY, January 8, he also Insisted
on appearing at the nlemofiai seryiSes ,N,m,
in Bodine street hre; since mat day
he had. been seriousl sly i'll.
The four attending physicians at
n clock announced that tho end was not
far off About this time the stricken
metropolitan reused himself and muir
Imrlred the dying words of ST. Paul;
IL WISH 10 De ulSotiHNp oiit '' '''''
Christ" =, ..,o ,,o
and messengers hurried TO summon
Priests In the nearby cathedral AS they
entered the sick room, Father Charles f.
Kayanaugb. the archbishop's secretary
hogan the prayers for the dying: ana me
nrjests. kneeling about the deathbed. IN
toned the responses
"God Bless You," His Last Words.
The archbishop's mind for a momen,
cleared sufficiently 10 comprehena the
siyni6rance OF the scene. and win the
Yards, "God bless you, on his lips SANK
haclc and passed away
THOSE about the bedside; besides the
nriesis were DR. J. Ryan Devcrenux q
ppenhew; his sster-in-l law. Mrs Gleason
~ 81 Louis: Ashton Devereaux OF thls
cjty a nephew. and the latters wiie'
Nrs Edward Bowen. one of his sisters
md several intimate friends.
few minutes after the preiate nae
no1.od away. the deep-toned bell OF the
crathedral began tolling on seventy-nlne
.trn,tes one for each year OF the arch
EJabnn.s life. and tho people In the neigh,
bnrhood readily understood what had
taken place. 70, - h,,a q, rrbursd,y
,rJ q is expected to he attended by
an PaUa Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

equally valuable for the children Of the
| present mine owners.
Some idea Of the magnitude upon
which operations in this great copper
camp are being carried on, may be
formed from the fact that by the time
the road for the transmission of the
ores is completed. the capacity Of the
Utah Copper's mills at Garfield will
have been enlarged-doubled--t permit
of the handling of 10000 tons of ore
daily, and the addition of still other
units to the plant is in contemplation:
Under way at the present time and
nearing completion is the up-to date
Bingham, a plant being erected at
cost of $780, 900. In passing. it may be
noted, that Utah now stands fourth IN
the production of copper. second IL
lead, third in silver and sixth in gold,
and the activity at Bingham furnishes
good ground for the expectation that
1911 will mark the advance of the state
in the list of copper producers, experts
believing that the output of the red
metal will reach 175.000.000 pounds.
No attempt is here made to mike
general review of the mining world of
Utah and tributary country, but only TO
speak of the new operations of Inaeni
tude that directly affect Salt Lake City.
Without going into detail, it can posi-
tlvclv be stated that the developments in
The various camps during the last three
months have been more satisfactory and
productive Of good results than at any
time during the last three years, and OF
this the mining stock market conclu-
sively furnishes corroborative evidence.
Securities of every camp are Choking
upn and the volume of business done on
the mining exchange is showing a
healthy but not exaggerated increase.
Unbounded faith in Salt Lake City,
realization Of it's present needs and con-
tidence in its steady, rapid growth are
shown by the Utah Light G. Railway
company, operating the street car sys
tens Of Salt Lake and the suburban
towns of this city. During the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
ROMANCE IN THE LIFE
OF MURDERED AUTHOR
David Graham Phillips Was En-
gagged to Miss Douglas Wise
of Baltimore.
GIRL VERY ILL IN PARIS
Has Never Recovered From the
Shock Produced When Told
Lover Was Dead.
GIRL VERY ILL IN PARIS
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1!.-Miss Douglas S
Wise of Baltimore. tancee of the late
David Graham Phillips. the author. who
was recently shot by q musician in New
York is dangerously I'll In Paris Miss
Wise Is being cared for at her room,
which is on a quiet corner OF Rue Bellni
and IL is feared she cannot recover. In
formation OF her illness was brought TO
New York today by Madame Namara-
Toye an intimate friend of Miss Wise.
who returned from France on the La
Provence. Miss Wise is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Wise OF Baltimore.
where the family is prominent.
Miss Wlses condition is due to the
murder of Phillips II was not known
at the time OF the authors death that
he was engaged to be married. His
friends thought him a confirmed bache
lor. Miss Wise received letters from Mr..
Phillips upon the arrival OF every boat
from this country. Even after his death
she received letters that he had written.
Miss Wise has been in Paris for Il year
perfecting her musical education.
Shrieked When Told the News.
Upon the day when Phillips was shot
she went 10 her bankers I'm Paris to re-
celve her mail. There were number Of
letters from Phillips. A friend. who knew
nothing OF the alliance. approached the
girl.
''Have YOU heard the latest news from
American" she was asked.
No she answered. What is it,
David Graham Phillips. the author
has been shot"
The girl shriekcd Historically and
rushed TO the apartment Of Madame Ma
mara -Toye. Miss Wise was in my
rooms today and she decided TO go TO
her bankers for her mall said Madame
Namara -Toye. She was very happy,
She IS very dear girl and very beauti-
full A scant half-hour later she burst
into the room crying as II her heart would
break Al intervals she laughed. l could
see that she was hysterical i asked
what was the trouble. She cried. 'Oh.
David has been Killed.
Refused to Be Consoled.
81 tried 10 comfort her as best could.
but she became worse, Al that moment
a newsboy passed under the window cry
Ing Extra. / rushed To tho door and
bought "a paper, The only decisive state
ment in il was that Mr.. Phillips had been
shot,
II buried 10 Miss Wise. who was dis
consolate. and cried; He has not been
killed: he shot at. II he had been
fatally hurt the papers would say so.
They merely say he shot But the
cir! would not he consoled. PIE is dead.
He Is dead. l know ity she kept repeat
Ing
"Days passed and the papers continued
to have reports that ne was still alive.
But the girl would not believe that her
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Do Starving.

= sspraull,ll., ssa, ll,l,-so amended
Y, 9ss G'' Of The house s''byD bill
IN Red cs,nma.y cSsrmy transports,
Hlas suffer"ass uff"ss supplies to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
AAs OF RUsTLEes.
'sentIy ambushed by Thieves
essn Killing Their Cattle

al;. Feb. ll.-Adyices re-
Wn Dsnias ranch in wa shoe
mly miles from here, state
Isy cambron, ]. B. Laxa-
lasumpe and b. indiana
mele 10 20 TO the sheen
IN through indiana that Il,
es canyon there were two
Ellled and skinned their
had passed the men on
>,ts Is. The other three sheep
rres - anu he believed them 10
II Is now thought these
pmbron and his party,
toos their horses and
a. .snsep hcrders left at the
i, !, became uneasy over the
y return and went to De-
s ,.s w.. Of The Disappearance OF
cssisTI,,'' ' February 7. Posses
- 70 search for the men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BECOME
|D Of WOLVES
|gpninsnt and Wealthy
!, sf Reno, New, Butch
,lip Lonely Canyon.
.
|RINE COMMITTED
n DESPERATE ROBBERS
A and Large Force OF
En- Route to the
Of Foul Crime.

|sal.d Press.
|O.Nsv., Feb. 1.-THE most
'nd reyolting crime ever
rJ in the state Of Nevala
perpetrated IN northern
\ county.
4 trenty-two days of ln-
IN that was very trying
IL friends and acqualn-
La four citizens of this
/ EAs news has finally come
b bodies lie stark on the
Pkof the north. perforated
Elats aud left a prey to the
slllt roam the desert.
TsB brought the news that
= isred during all these weary
niing,
NEVILLE. Call, G. Humph-
l1 found murdered in Little
IA tanvon. Send sheriff and
! 8 pase 10 scene. Bodies IN
li,e, Clothes practically torn
Aies ell in a heap. Think
D nne in via Alturas. Two
snrderers on ground The
rs all gone.
I'D. T. CAMERON -
ftged men are prominent and
~ haze families In Reno.
ka sn.
hRhmn.
ingus
hanups.
"A
= Ferrel and 2 force OF
Fanied by the coroner and
~ o; the state police left
Menoon for the northern
moty in q special train and
w 70 run the murderers TO
rued the foul murder Is not
lso general belief that ont
,.slels with whom the stock
20 Washoe county have had
qouhle arc responsible for
ine lneory Is also advanced
at The guilty parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
ALMOST SURE TO PASS.
Careful Canvass Made Of Situation In
the Senate.
Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 1.-THE Ca
madam reciprocity amendment had It's
first actual advance today when the com
vorably to the house the administration
bill embodyine the compact.
The committee adopted an amendment
PROVIDING that %9o1 d produced thu In nroa
ucts OF wood, as specified In the blu. up
TO valuation OF four cents pound. may
be brought In free.
President Taft can get the agreement
passed In congress If he can force vote
In the senate this session, This state
ment Is made as the result OF an unof-
senator's arc going to vote In case the
question is driven to vote, 1t Is taken
tor granted that Senator Bailey Will not
be able to lead many Democrats with
him in opposition TO the reciprocity
agreement The maximum Democratic
vote against the agreement Is probably
number IL is expected twenty-elght will
be recorded for the agreement.
Forty-seven Votes Needed,
How many Republicans can be lined up
or Will line I'D for the agreement Is the
important question: The indications ar are
for the agreement to put II through, Inc
| senate membership is nincty-two. Forty.
seven would constitute malority' .,mal
twenty eight Democrats support the
agreement. nineteen RepubIicans In ad-
dtion to the Democrats can ratify II
Canvasses of the situation on the Re
| publican side show that sixteen Votes
| agreemenI with every prospect that this
| number will be sufficiently increased un :
der pressure from the White House or
! from home to bring about ratification
| Congress- does not want to undergo an
extra session, and II the senate can rla
Itself Of the notion that the presiaenn,
| liz tryinS to frightcn it ana ooes res"s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
RAILROADS WILL EXPEND BIG SUMS
Colossal Structures for the Business Section;
Early Completion of Two Great Hotels
Assured; Extensive School Build
ings Are Under Way
Watch Salt Lake grow !

In all years the aside it's swaddng clothes
with strides the path Of there has
been of solid substantial
growth for the development that makes for the drawing hher of
capital seeking profitable for the the bus
homeseek that selecting Salt Lake the
cy of opportunities combining climatic industrial educational
and social advantages elsewhere unequalled
Aim Always for Advancement
During the years 1909 1910 despite the tighness of
the markets and the of rancon
mental travel trade Salt Lake steadily forward building de-
veopng expanding planning still things for the future and
but the undertaken have been delayed their
projected toward completion.
Today the city business their enthusiasm and
confidence They carrying forward with abatement of the
the the attraction for who
his westward whether the motive be business
pleasure health
Abiding Faith i'm Salt Lake
Salt Lakes kyscrape the lack of which only
with tenants of high standing the professions the thou
built the last three years
tributary
them capacity the farmers of the
invariably of bounteous prosperous
the of which the
both the and geographical daily and
receiving of the world arge-hence
losing faith in Salt Lake
The speaks for itself Herewith brief outline
will during the based
theory but upon known conditions and carefully
Itained acts:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

YOUR advertising in a good
newspaper will gain an
audience at a time when
any other sales agent
would be unwelcomed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
BACK,
PRESENTS ARE GONE
|s W.. Mas No Sympathy for
0 10 "stuns" by
sHesiheat,

~ y. % The Tribune
s ,,st ssb: ll.-"Ir every Young
{. 1ung lung brought his his swsnfs y0nns
u Ss ,So tne courts would
A Vt" ume "-MagIstrate
sa esi sSeeinhis his pajamas back
Aaams promised TO-
IS s',l than. IssnN IESllSe C court
4 j.asIr j.S'Ier time to get The
p isr"' and presents he
ss snih Stern e Of t'GB5oplaarI Boponrh
ssnsr 70 bring civil suit
+ ltsy sswectheart has ING,
ls yssr Ss,n she broke the p en-. ~
= i.sSSs :, when Levln's t' psr. er
.comcd a pen q ten-cent
r., in,iln,,s;ar s near him: and ,'dnGe made 70
Installing his S younee5 ,1sae
fasu 1,s Ss sifts TO come bscx
w said. Il s,1a'ns, Want ,Sos,
Ss I,ssi, ,asye taken one sS,a or ,hS !, hf
q cS,,s cougy.h had his sweeihanns s Xhouns y y,
uf's would be b"ercnear, erond n
~ ssI.,n Mason. ~h.w aaS, ,na".
IIDISh ss1 she has "I@ Iosksd aSon, ~,
-ft,. bs bsS'd Ruth. her ovo,
Ena mail them 10 as h,,~ 500! |!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Continued on Page Two,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12

Continued on Page Five.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-12
published April 10. 1910
Ordinance No. 4s7.

AN ordinance prohibiting the sale,
barter, giving away or otherwise fur
nishing Intoxicating liquors and pro-
hibiting persons from having the pos
session Of same Tor the purpose Of
Barter. sale, giving away OF other
wise furnishing. and prohibiting the
conveyance Of same from one part Of
the city OF Cnickasha to any other
point within the City OF Chickasha.
ana providing for the compensation
OF officers with reference 70 the en-
forcement thereof and declaring an
emergency
"Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Councilmen Of the City Of chickasha,
State OF Oklahoma:
Section 1. That it shall be Hnlaw-
ful for any serson or persons TO SELL
barter give away or otherwise fur
nisb any sairiiuous, vinous. ferment-
ed Or malt liquors Or any imitation
thereof or substitute therefor with
+ IL the City OF chickaSha-
sec. >. That it shall be unlawful
4for any person or persons TO have in
his. or their possession or under his. or
their control. any intoxicating liquors
OF any kind. including beer. ale, and
vine. within the City Of Chickasha,
with intent to barter, sell, give away
or otherwise furnish The same con
trary to law.
Sec. 8. That ii shall be unlawful
for any person -or persons TO convey
from one point in the City OF Chieka-
sha say Intoxicating liquors o. any
kind. including beer. ale. ard wine 10
another point within the City os Chic
kasha. except such conveyance BE-
that OF a lawful purchase as authoriz-
ed by law
Sec. 4. That any person. CIT per-
sons, who shall violate any Of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance shall BE
deemed guilty Of q misdemesnor, and
upon conviction thereof shan b pun
ished BY a fine Of not less than sle-e1
nor more than $ioo.eQ OF by impris-
onment in the city jail Tor not more
than ninety days or By bosh such fine
and Imprisonment
This ordinance shall be IN full force
and effect fr0m and after thirty days
after passage. approval and publiea-
ton
Passed and approved this the eih
day Of AprD 1871
W s.. EDWARDS.
Attest. Mayor.
JOE DEWS
CHS CLERK
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-12

Rev. Francis Rawei. Methodist
minister in Auckland. New Zealand,
talked before a meeting Of the Cock
County (Ili,) Teachers association on
From Cannibalism 10 Culture"
i think this Is . magnificent Gus
tom. he said. as he caused to be
thrown on the canvas q picture OF q
New Zealand woman thus tattoed:
These marks are put on the chin il
order that the young men may know
that a woman is married. When ! 90
10 Washington ! an going to suggest
this 10 President Taft Is a convenient
manner Of conveying information q
womsn's married state
Another innovation that the speaker
suggested was the former New Zea-
land method Of greeting. namely. the
rubbing of noses together. Mr. Raweifs
wife. Mrs. Hine Tainoa Rawei. and
their daughter. Plwa tEya) Rawei
gave an exhibition Of this manner oi
greeting