davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
AANDlCAPPED
Is the Case With Many Salt Lake
City People,

Too many Salt Lake City citizens
|rs handicapped with bad back. The
pnasng pain causes constant misery,
E,slug work burden and stopping or
|Alling III inlpossibility. The back
PES o, night preventing refreshing
~ and IN the morning is stiff and
F.s Plasters and liniments may give
|Fhei, bat cannot reach the cause. To
h5inalc Tic pains and aches you must
|Irc the l.Idncvs
poan s ki,lrey Pills cure sick kid
Fls and cure them permanently.
lie following statement should con
a.s every Salt Lake City reader OF
esir efficiency.
jatayestc Undc- i'll. Henefer, Utah.
N; u have previously given a
sapment for publication, recommend
w Doau's Kidney Pills, and | can
tiy say that the lapse of time has not
loco to change my high opinion Of
'4. l was constantly annoved by
',sacle and pains through my kidneys
as time passed the trouble grew
VIZ got so bad that ] could hardly
gs aud finally weakness of the
sneys set IN The kidney sccretions
go TOO frc"uently and broke my
q At night. Nothing helped me until
sed Doan's Kidney Pills. After
~ asen the contents of three boxes,
PAINS and aches disappeared and
maneys were restored to a normal
isltlon i have had no need of a
Ipsey medicine since.'
iOr sale by all dealers. Price so
E fosterMilburn Co, Buffalo. New
WI, sole noopic cnr +bo IT,,+oJ
ee. '"0 o''''u
Hs@ember the namc-Doan Sand
4e no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
FILES GRAND LARCENY CHARGE,
County Attorney Formally Accuses Thre,
Suspected OF Robbery,
Special to The Tribune.

Speclai TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 10.-Formal charges Of
grand larceny were preferred against
Danie! Morgan. William Reganson and
John Mckoskey by the county attorney
today. The three men were arrested al
the Salt Lake e. Ogden railroad depot
Sunday morning as they were preparing
to leave for Salt Lake City
Complaint was made to the police by
Fred f. Wolfe that the men had robbed
him OF sl70 in a tourist car OF South
ern Pacific train Sunday morning just
before Ogden was reached. Wolfe is a
baker by trade. and is on his way TO
New Haven. Conn, to be married. He
ard the three suspects had been play
ing poker on the train. and after the
game Wolfe displayed his wallet contain =
Ing his bank roll. Seeing the three men
hurrledry leave the train AS they arrived
at Ogden, he became suspicious and
started to examine his grip. which he
found open and the money gone.
Morgan. Reganson and McKoskey each
had tickets good for stop-overs at Salt
Lake City but were buying tickets over
another line when arrested. The police
have failed thus far 10 get any damag-
ing admissions from the prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
CONDEMNATION SUIT FILED.
City Wants Right OF Way for Its Can.
yon Conduit.
ecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April 1o,-To obtain right
OF way over the lime kiln property in
Ogden canyon for the cold water con-
duit now being built Ogden City.
through It's attorneys. Willis & De Vine,
this afternoon began condemnation pro-
ceedings in the district court against
Orson Badger. Esther M. Farr and
Thomas Farr, the owners OF the prop
crty.
The strip of land necessary to the
building OF the pipe line across the lime
kiln property Is 10 feet wide and 1860 l9
feet In length The owners of the prop
erty have refused the city a right OF
way for the pipe line unless the city
would agree to permit free water tap
M the lime kiln. and absolve the owners
of the property from all responsibility
for any damage which may occur to the
pipe line.
These conditions. practically prohibI
tive, were not considered by the city
officials The city attorney was directed
to begin condemnation proceedings by the
n. council
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Evidence In Bankruptcy.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO. April 10.-Judge Booth in the
Fourth district court today heard evil
dcnce in the bankruptcy case OF George
Passcy g. Co. on the claim OF Thomas
S. Broadbent for So65.90 for wages from
June l, 1909, TO August 10. 1910. The
evidence as givon I'm court today dis
closed the fact that J.. a. Meyer, a former
assignee OF George Passey & Co. from
March TO August /. 1910, had taker
away all OF the books Of the concern
and more than $4,000. Not a dollar OF
the $4,000 has been accounted for to the
creditors of tho Passcy company. il is al
legged Thomas s. Broadbcnt was asso =
ciated with Meyer during his trus teesh!p
and Frank h. Stephens and i. O. Lee,
representing the creditors In the examina =
ton in court today. gave notice that
Broadbent for wages when the matter
OF allowance OF claims comes up April "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Altitude Probable Cause.
to The Tribune

SYUUTsiI 20 TIC ITIUUEIe-
OGDEN. April 1O.-SufferIng from 2
mental allment John McEvans was found
on Twenty fourth street rowing aimlessly
about this evening by Patrolman Milan
He was taken 10 the police station where
he is being detained temporarily. 4
ticket from San Francisco to Ogden was
found in his possession. McEvans seems
to be suffering from a temporary mental
ailment supposed TO be caused from the
high altitude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
To Take Up Bonds.
40 uhO Y = IDhtR"t
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. April 10.-Weber county on
March 1 had a cash balance Of S36.37S.2 Is
on hand In the county treasury, accord
Ing TO the monthly report of the auditor
submitted TO the commissioners at the
regular weekly meeting this morning. The
board authorized the redemption OF $4,000
outstanding bonds OF an issue which be-
came optional April l.. This leaves total
bonded Indebtedness against the county
of SIG 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Asks for Letters.
10 The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 10.-Mrs. Lola a. Rokes
is seeking letters of guardianship over the
persons and property OF Joseph, John and
Wilrred Arrowsmith, her minor children.
The father. William Arrowsmlth, died
some time ago. The children have an In
tcrest in certain real estate owned by the
GRANDPA ther. John Arrowsmlth valued at
5000 located at Fremont, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
PERKINS TALKS IN OGDEN
ReIlolous Director Of Portland Y. M. c, A
Delivers Brief Address.
al To Tho Tribune

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 10.-Rlchard F. Perkins,
religious director of the y M Z. a: az
Portland. Ore, is In Ogden, the guest OF
the Rev T.. V. Fisher, president of the
state organization OF boys clubs. Mr.
Perkins was one OF the speakers at the
boys convention held In Salt Lake last
week,
Before leaving for Portland at mianigh,
he delivered short addresses to the stu
dents OF the high school, the state IN
dustr(al school and TO members OF the
Methodist church at a banquet this even
Ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
|I|FT BOSS KILLED
| N THE UTAH COPPER
p,sf Of Tunnel Caves in, Caus-
Ing Death of Michael
Macahey.
The Tribune.

ia, to The Tribune.
April 1o.-Michael Macahey.
~, hoss al the Utah Copper. aged 35
,r vas fatally injured In cave-n
~, new tunnel. near the old Utah Cop
,,,rdlng house. at o'clock this after
Tho cave occurred in the roof OF
s,nsl and q mass of rock and dirt
.ura,cc,nitated upon Macahey.
I " work OF releasing the man from
ns,siion took only a short time, but
So,md that his skull had been frac :
"a In addition TO internal injuries.
I'M. died on the way TO the hospital.
,f.rsbey had only been a resident of
Ian, few months. He had no rela-
=. rsre. but two sisters reside In Butte.
~, They have been wired concerning
4. Imposition of the body. which Is now
. rssr ". Halls undertaking establish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11

Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss Of time and by medicine which,
like Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects. It never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. Sold by all deal
ers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
llplNESE IS KILLED
BY BLAST AT BINGHAM
,,I IN The Tribune.

,,tIs 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, April Minakichi Wata-
T. a Japanese. aged 20 years. was In
|<aeliy killed by blast on the surface
[-snes of the Utah Copper at 2 o'clock
a morning. The Japanese thought that
q blast had exploded and ventured out
- cover too soon. His skull was frac-
All and he was otherwise injured, death
Lifting Immediately. He had been a
-sjznt OF the camp two wears. The fu-
.,rsl will be held from Eber w. Halls
.,lertsking parlors Tuesday afternoon
Il aAv Marlin Thomas will offlciate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Funeral to Be Held Today,

|<:sdal 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY. April lo.--The body OF
1snas L.. Nelson who died at Pbila-
lsAIa OF pneumonia last Wednesday.
|Irsysi here this afternoon. JenlSn Nell
=. brother. met the train at Salt
HE Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at > o'clock from
IL family residence. 4 sister. Miss
he Nelson. is here from Bakersfield
IL 10 attend the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Marriage License Granted.
Snecial 20 The Trlb.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April lo.-Leo P, Frost and
granted a license TO marry by County
CLERK Samuel Eye this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Miners Leg Broken.

|tecal 10 The Tribune.
. BINGHAM. April i0.-Tom Gavin. a
rssr employed nj the Utah Apex, while
|1,,fing In the tunnel this afternoon,
|nsht his left leg between a car and
|<ss Of timber and the limb was broken
~ ahnrn the ankle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-11
Mems Shirts

one lot or shirts generally
retailcd from 75c 10 Sl.50.
your pick ..,...'..-. <9c
S1.15 shirts at .,.,-...75c
$500 shirts at,.s....e5c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12

Our neighbor, the Burlington Gazette,
seems to s'have 1t In" for former Governor
Stokes. In an article mentioning that the
latter had announced himself favorably
on the candidacy of former President
Roosevelt. the Gazette expressed the idea
that such a move about killed Roose-
velt. In another article the Gazette
seems to think Mr.. Stokes Is afraid
of something. His attitude in the
last campaign does not indicate any fear,
neither does 1t show that his kiss
is death. Former Governor Stokes was
the only man who dared go forth and call
the attention of the people that they were
considering Governor Wilson more as an
idol than man and when there seemed to
be 9 fear or disinclination to criticise the
chief executive and to show that he was
merely human being. subject to all sorts
of criticism, former Governor Stokes un.
dertook the task, and the eyes of the
people were opened, the pleas of Cover
nor Wilson to give him a Democratic
Legislature were not needed and the Re
publicans secured control AS the Gazette
frequently remarks I'VE betray no con.
fideuce" when we give to former Governor
Stokes the glory of this victory, which
does not set we'll on the minds of the
Democratic party. There need not be any
alarm about Mr.. Stokes being afraid Of
the muckrakers; on the contrary the lattel
had better keep their eye on the former
Governor.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
A LIQUOR Eight /.


A resident of Lovelock, Nevada, sends
us the following account of contest oyer
the liquor question in that city. 1t is moi
Ike the warfare waged in this locality,
not being movement to prevent the sale
Of liquor, but contest to see which party
can give the most for the money. This is
the story:
"Lovelock is the paradise of hoboes al
the present time, and those who can evade
the peace officials and remain In town for
any great length of time can have the
time of their life for few cents. There
Is beer war on at Lovelock, and as con-
sequence the foamy beverage is being dis
pensed at reduced rates.
'sThe saloon men have taken sides In the
war, and on one side the thirsty can secure
athuge schooner of German Joy for one
cent. On the other side the stems are
selling for two and one-half cents. Al
the present price, 1t Is not difficult mat.
ter for one to forget ones troubles for five
cents. while with ten cents 1t is possible
for man to feel like loving his mother-in.
law or his bull dog For % cents a per.
son can make night of it, and anybody
with half dollar should be reckoned as
RhAHIC VI 6Oo0 1CliOWs. n Cdptldiist nav
ing one dollar In his possession-the cart
wheel being equal to 100 schooners, could
be placed In the millionaire class.
1T is understood that the beer war II
sanctioned by two large Milwaukee brew
cries, and that each is attempting to Sc
cure monopoly on the patronage of the
town. Before the war started, beer wa.
selling for 124 cents glass, but continued
reductions brought the price down to the
present rate.
THE opposing factions are backed will
large followings, and needless to say, the
aforesaid followers are reaping the benefit
of the conflict to the extent that five cents
will now purchase what necessitated the
expenditure of 25 cents before.
"a few Reno residents, when advised
of the war, advocated the running of {
special train to Lovelock at a reduced
rate, and guaranteed that 1t would be an
easy matter to secure train load of pas
sengers DESTROYS of taking advantage Of
the great bargains offered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
Theatres.
CHESTNUT srREEr THEATRE.

CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.
''The awakening of Helena Richie, .
which will be at the Chestnut street
theatre, Philadelphia, next week. was re-
Gently presented by Margaret Anglin at
the Garrick theatre, and met instantaneous
success In this impressive decentralization
of the novel of the same name, by Mar
garet Deland-The play follows closely
the lines of the book, as quotes the Phila-
delphia Press: Most plays made from
books are but the feeting shadow of the
original. but in The awakening of Helena
Richie which Charlotte Thompson has
drawn from Margaret Deland's like-named
novel-a piece of fiction massive and NOV
ing-and in which Margaret Anglin made
her temperance after two seasons lapse,
the substance of the novel was incor-
porated Ia and the spirit of it animated
the drama"
The contour of the play in its main lines
duplicates that of the novel, Thus we see
Helena Ritchle, rich, unhappily married
and separated from drunken spouse, liv-
ing in luxury that makes quaint Old Ches.
ter wonder, with one Lloyd Pryor, who
abe calls her brother, as only visitor. His
true relation of lover Is discovered by
Benjamin Wright, a Grabbed old man of
the world, who wishes to withdraw his
grandson, hare-brained young poet from
the lure and love which Mrs Richie has
unconsciously inspired. At the exposure
the boy shoots himself and the truth be-
comes known to DR.. willie" King, the
Village doctor, and lovely and lovable old
DIR. Lavendar, the pastor of Old Chester.
who is one of Miss Deland's finest and
truest characterizations. Earlier In the
drama Mrs Richie has taken, at the re-
Quest and the behest of the two, little
orphan, David, and affection for him has
rooted deeply in a heart hitherto devoted
to self 1t is through David that the
moral redemption Of the title character is
wrought when she is all despair at the
cool dcsertion of Pryor, who refuses to
marry her when news of her husbands
death is received. Regeneration and the
strengthening of character through love
are the truthful keynotes of this story |
which is colored with true emotion and |
reality aud Invested with the quaint
atmosphere Of place and period.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
SALE FOR TAXES

Public notice is hereby given by J. B. Max
well, Collector OF the Township OF Washing
ton, County of Burlington, State of New Jer-
sey, that he viii sell at public sale, all the
lands, tenements, Entertainments and real es-
tate hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest
term for which any person or persons will
agree to take the same and pay the tax lien
thereon, including interest and cost of sale.
The said sale will take place at I. K. Sooy' 8
store, at Green Bank, on
Wednesday, December II, 1911
between the hours of one and two o'clock,
p. Nj.
The said lands, tenements. hereditame nts,
and real estate so to be sold and the names OF
the persons against whom the said taxes have
been laid on account of the same, and the
amount of taxes laid on account of each par
eel, are as follows:
% acres, more or less, of land belonging to
Gideon. Lippincott's estate, delinquent
tax, Si.W.
u acres, more or less, of land belonging to
Henry Howelrs estate, delinquent tax, .99.
% acres more or less, of land belonging to
Martha Adams, delinquent tax, 49,.
Dated Nov. %, 1911
j. B. MAXWELL,
Collector.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
Medford.

A humorous lecture entitled "The Mis-
takes of Life Exposed, was given in the
l. o. o. F. hall on Saturday evening, by
Robert y. Seeds. This is the second of
the star course of entertainments.
Miss Laura Spencer has resigned as a
teacher In the high school, and secured a
: position at New Brunswick.
Local stores are putting on holiday
attire.
Elwell Davidson has started in the
livery business. The stables of the Indian
Chief hotel are his headquarters.
Medford Lodge of Red Men will hold a
shooting match on Christmas day.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12

THE North Jersey commuters who made
and won the fight before the Public
Utility Commission to compel the rail-
roads to sell Communication tickets from
interior points In New Jersey to Jersey
City and Hoboken as well as to New York,
find that it Is barren victory. In obedi.
ence to the Commissions order the rail-
roads since December LIST have been selling
such tickets but the charge for them is the
same as for tickets to New York. The
Jersey commuters. however, are in deadly
earnest and will renew the fight. They
claim. aud justly 1t would seem, that they
should not be compelled to pay as much
for ride to Jersey City as for q ride tc
New York. They assert that since The
Public Utility Commission has assumed
jurisdiction in the matter of Communication
rates between all points within the Stat,
the board must fix just and reasonable
rates for this service. and that the injus
tice Of rate which Is as high to Jerse,
City as to New York Is obvious. = Candle
Post Telegram.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
CEALED PROPOSALS

~
Sealed proposals will be received at P. M.
Tuesday, December 18th. 1911, by the Board
of Education of the Township of Northamp
ton at the Office OF the President, Samuel A
Atkinson, for the erection and completion
including the heating plant, OF the proposed
new High School about to be erected on
Brainard street, Mount Holly, New Jersey
Plans and specifications may be seen upon
application at the architects office, Clyde s
Adams, 1898 Arch street, Philadelphia, after
December list, 1911 and copies of same may be
secured by a deposit of twenty-five (S25.OO)
dollars, fifteen dollars to be refunded when
plans and specifications are returned to the
architects office.
All proposals must be accompanied by q
certified check or bond for one Thousand
(&l0O0.00l dollars and submitted in accordance
with the form given in the specifications.
The Board of Education OF the township OF
Northampton, New Jersey, reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
Pursuant to resolution of the Board OF
Education.
SAMUEL A. ATKINSON,
JOSEPH c. KINGDOM. President
District Clerk.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12

win be received until Tuesday, December 10,
1911, at noon, for furnishing coal and wood
sufficient to last until Wednesday, March 6,
1912, delivered at the county buildings. Coai
to be best Lehigh, stove and egg sizes, Screened
and free from dust, dirt and slate, and the
wood dry oak.
All bids must be sent by mail to William A.
wilkins, Chairman, MOorestOwn post office.
WILLIAM A. WILKINS,
WILLIAM WARRACK,
JOSEPH SYKES,
December IL, 1911. Committee
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER q 1911

ONE of the latest decisions of the Public
Utilities Commission is that the railroad
companies must furnish individual drink
ing cups for passengers on their trains.
Now comes the question whether the cor.
porations are required to even furnish
drinking water. An employe was recently
heard to remark that he travelled on sever
al trains last summer where there was not
drop of drinking water, the train hands
being compelled to carry a pailful foI
their own use. The railroad companies
may decline to accept the order of the
Public Utilities Commission and then the
latter should take determined steps
toward discovering whether the Commits
sion or the railroad companies rule the
situation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
kKRCS
Both Phones

GRADUATED SUGAR 61zc.
COCOA. Hershey's and Runk-
les, they are both good. In one
half pound cans, 25c.
PUMPKIN. Canned ready for
use, except seasoning. Saves the
trouble of cooking. nc for large
can.
/ KARO SYRUP. Good on hot
cakes, two sizes of cans, I5c, 25c.
j MARASCHINO CHERRIES,
both red and white, CSC and 45c
bottles.
KITCHEN BOUQUET, a fine
havoring for soups, gravies, etc.
l25c per bottle.
J EXTRACT of BEEF, for max
ling beef broth and beef tea. 45c
lper jar.
! OLIVES, plain and stuffed.
|1oc, I5c, 25c and 45c bottles.
NUTS. Brazil nuts, zoe;
English walnuts, 2oc; soft shell
almonds, 25c. These nuts are all
new and first quality.
Campbell's BAKED BEANS,
Ioc can. These beans are bak.
ed just right. Color and flavor.
4 MEATS. Fresh, tender Beef
Mutton, Lamb, Veal, and Pork
Our own make of Sausage, Scrap
pie and Lard.
Phil. Karg, i'si1 King s.
, NTrny3HI,T HHT.v
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-12-12
cHRIsfMAsy cHRIsTMAsI
THOUSANDS OF GIFTS

Again confronted with this question: What shall
chase Christmas gifts? This problem be settled by visit
this where look the largest line of goods that
ever bought for this purpose.
line Of CUTLERY is complete What would make
acceptable gift than Of CARVING SETS made of best
stag horn handle sterling mounted each set in satin lined bO Price
from S. STEEL KNIVES with white Black
Handles These generally preferable silver knives they
'keener cutters Our line of POCKET KNIVES up the
standard What would please papa the boy than
your RAZOR all ght7 not buy Of
celebrated "Robesons' and smile while you shave
We you line of Community SILVERWARE,
Guaranteed for years. Patterns new and the right
Our line of CHINA WARE and BRIC-A-BRAC finest
In this department fix you with Christmas gifts
to $40 each.
We have fine line ofPORTABLE GAS LAMPS Prices COM
plete 50.
Our BLUE FLAME WICKLESS OH. HEATERS are the best
out, and would make a warm Christmas gift
Our line of COMFORTS is especially made for Extra
large nice and SOFT almost equal down Prices from Sc up
Our line of FURNITURE and FLOOR COVERINGS never
was better
ROCKING CHAIRS saddle upholstered in silk, leather
from $1.75 $I4 fine line of COUCHES, PARLOR SUITS
LIBRARY TABLES, PARLOR TABLES, right prices Also a
large line of RUGS from s. upIto $3.50
We anxious for every Christmas shopper visit this
and make careful inspection of these goods along with lots of other
articles that we have made mention of