davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
JAMES MAYES FOUND
GUILTY OF ROBBERY
Jury, However, Recommends
Mercy in Case of Salt
air Holdup.

The jury in the case of the state
against James Maycs. accused OF hold
Ing up number Of passengers a
late train returning from saltair beach
on the night OF August . last. yesterday
afternoon found Mayes guilty OF rob-
berry, as charged I'm the information. The
jury was out practically four hours, re-
firing TO the jury room Immediately after
the instructions Of the court were made
when court convened yesterday morn
ing
Under the new law passed by the last
legislature the offensc OF which Mayes
WAS found guilty Is punishable b. life i'm
prisonmeut in the state prison. The jury.
however. attached 10 It's verdict a rec
ommendation for mercy at the hands
Of the court. II is understood that the
jury was divided some OF the members
holding out for acquittal for some time.
Saturday. September so. was the day
set by the court for the passing OF judg-
ment upon Mayes This is the first
conviction OF robbery since the passage
OF the new law making the penalty for
this offense life at hard labor In the
state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
PANAMA TO ENGAGE
IN MAKING OF HATS

WASHINGTON. sept 27.-At last Pan
sma hats are being made in Panama. For
rrany' years past they have really been
woven a. Ecuador and Honduras and ac-
quircG their nam" from the fact that the
hats were sem To the IstEmus for distrl
button. But president Of the republic
~ Panama. realizing the Inconsistency OF
not producing an article that paradcd SO
extensively under his counlrN's name.
sci about encouraging the cultivation OF
the shrub which furnishes the straw for
the hats Imported wcavrrs from Ecuador.
establishing q school AMI So encouraged
IN" infant industry that TODAY Panama
has every Tlcht 10 stand Eodfa ther for the
''jipi jspa" bat
The beat - these hats sell even i'm Fan
amp for frHu' $50 10 Sln0. and one was
made .0- he prince of Wales that could
br fch@i INTO = package not larger than
watch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
LOW PRICES FINED ON
BALDWIN PAINTINGS

Los ANGELES. Cal. Sept. 27.--Art re-
ceivcd setback In this city yesterday
when the law loppcG t2G.3io off the value
placed by n. Il Cross. = san Francisco
artist; on hall dozen oil paintings made
r him for tho late Lucky Baldwin.
Crcss brought SOFT against The executor
80 The Baldwin estate for s22l50. but with
The court officiating as art critic, the
'1lCc OF the paintings slImpci 30 $50
which was tho amount awarded
The principal picture. for which Cross
asked $4,000 showed Baldwin astride
charging buffalo. The court decided that
$2i9 Vas its commercial value. 4 stir
ring battle scene with Baldwin warning
with redsfins. who had captured his
laughter. the court decided was worth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ASK IMPEACHMENT
Of JUDGE HANFORD
People of Western Washing
ton Make War Upon Fed
eral Jurist of Seattle.
EFFIGY CASE DROPPED
Men Who Hanged Hanford's
Straw Counterpart Will
Not Be Prosecuted.
EFFIGY CASE DROPPED

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 27,-The So
called conspiracy cases al Seattle, grow
ing out OF a meeting AT which United
States District Judge Hanford was
hanged in cffigy. have been dropped by
the federal grand jury. The participants
In the mock hanging were anEered at
Judge Hanfords refusal to order a D
cent fare on the Seattle Renton q South
ern Interurban railway.
Deputy United States District Attor-
ney F. E. Todd today authorized this
statement:
The cases arising on account of the
meeting At Drcamland rink. seattle on
August - last. will not be further CON.
sidered by this grand Jury. NO ndict-
rneuts In these cases Will be returned bS
il. his VIII not preclude some otheF
grand jury from taking It up.
Tomorrow the grand jury viii take up
the Tacoma census frauds under the d!-
roction OF &. y. Newton, special assistant
20 the attorney general.
The men involved IN the allegations OF
conspiracy To defeat justice are y, V:
Fassctt former mayor OF Tacoma, and
the following Seattle residents.
Leroy Sanders and B. {. Canleld. en-
ployed on q newspaper. -. 7. Erickson
city. councilman: WIN Atkinson, T. T.
Homer and J. a. Perry. ATTORNEYS; Hugo
KeilY and Paul *. Mahan. labor leaders.
II is alleged ihat these nine men were
guilty OF conspiring, IN that they ar
ranged mass meeting and made in
lE M mstOIN SpccrleS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Not Result of Compromise.

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept 2,.-Lerov
Sanders the principal promoter Of the
Dreer1land rink meeting which denounced
Judge Hanford and called FOR his rcsiS
nation on impeachment. stated today that
Tacoma, wss not the result of a COM
promise and that the movement for GUST
Ing Judge Hanford would be pressed Wig
orously. Tic resolutions adopted hy the
meeting recommend that the people OF
western Washington send petition to
congress ycquest;ug the appointment OF
conln.iitCc 10 investigate the conduct or
the said {. II. Uanford during The last
twelve years. both as a Judge and as an
Individual. rs 10 his personal habits and
decisions. With view OF formulating the
necessary charges To- bring about ILLS i'm
r" ~ hrrcp- by the senate or the United
States.
The petition calling for Hanford's i'm
nraghmcnt was withdrawn from circuia-
ton pending tie grand jury action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ROBBERY CASE GOES
OVER TO OCTOBER ;

On motion Of the attorney for the de-
fcndant. Judge +. G. Loofbourow yester-
daN afternoon continued the case Of the
state against John Murray. charged with
robbery. for his alleged completely In the
hnldup Of tho Uncle Sam Loan office on
the afternoon of MAY last. shortly he
fore his confederate. ]. ]. Morris, shot
and killed Joseph Wallace Axtel until
October -
James r Smith. the attorney appointed
10 defend Murray. did not take the ca So
until after Murray had entered his plea
Attorney Smith asked that he might be
given permission 10 withdraw the plea OF
NOT guilty and demur 10 tho Information
This request was granted and the case
continued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
REVERSAL ORDERED IN
AUTOMOBILE CASE

In an opinion handed down by the su-
pren1e court Wednesday morning the
judgment OF the district court in the
case of the Westminster Investment com
pany against Frank McCurtain To re-
cover possession Of an automobile al
legged 10 be wronEfuly detained by the
defendant, who claimed lien on the
machine FOR certain repair work. was
reversed end the case was remandcd 10
the lower court 10 have a hearing on the
amount of the repairs and return 2 vcr-
diet for the defendant for the amount
deemed proper.
The trial court gave tho company
judgment against McCurtain. who APP
pealed tho case. McCUrtain claimed that
The repairs amounted 10 S2Si. which were
not paid. after which he claimed lien
on the auto FOR the amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
TWELVE BODIES TAKEN
FROM LlBERTE WRECK

ToELOE. France. Sept eI.-The tre-
'~Sndons force Of rhe explosion which de-
strove1 the hattleship Libartc Monday
was again indicated today when a piece
90 the Liberties arrlo- plato was lifted
from the side Of the hattlcship Repub-
lique on which e had fallen.
, The broken plate weighed thirty seven
tons and had been hurled 2o5 wards The
Eepuhiiqus was so damaged that che will
be ont Of commission FOR months while
repairs arc being made
Twelve bodies were taken from the
wreck this morning. The search above
'5e water Enc is difficult owing TO bar
riers Of crumpled steel that oppose all
advance INTO sections of the hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

WILL COME TO YOU,
FOR OUR ADVERTISING A
IN THE NATIONAL ME
DIUMS WILL SET THEM
TO DOING IT."
The letter further states:
"Send us the newspapers
that contain your adver-
tisements. YOU DO NOT
KNOW HOW MUCH
THESE HELP US in un-
.derstanding your needs and
your propositions
Then the dealer is asked
what he thinks of the win
dow cards that the manu-
tacturer sent him, and the
manufactures tells the dealer
what great artist painted the
pictures and how really
beautiful they are.
COULD NOT. A LOT OF
THIS TROUBLE BE
AVOIDED IF THE MAN
uFACTURER WOULD
GO INTO THE TOWN
WHERE HE HAD A
DEALER and give. that
dealer a little of the coop
Grafton he talks about in
the letter-giye it to him
in the shape Of ADNER-
TISING IN THE LOCAL.
NEWSPAPERS, telling in
that advertising where the
goods could be obtained?
Any one Of the local news
papers in each community
Will give the manufacturer
MORE PUBLICITY in that
town than he gets from ALL
of the general media com
bined.
After the manufacturer
has established his business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Marriage Licenses.
nue.. girl,

E,liery :. Sims and Jouie Armstrong,
boll of American Fork.
Lon f. Hoss and Blanche Pearson. both
OF Salt Lake,
Albert w. Hume and jeanette Welsh.
both OF Salt Lake
Frank Rose and Pearl NJ Brockway.
both of Salt Lake.
Jack II. Clark o( Bingham and Lillian
Burt Waterfall
John G hansen ana Koren X Jorgen-
sen. both OF Salt Lake.
u Ray owen ana Helene Hutchison,
both OF Salt Lake.
s. r. Mcdonald and Ruth Meyers. both
OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

J. A Maple. 125 S. 7th ST.. Steuben-
Vile Ohio. says; ''For years ] suf.
fered from weak kidneys ard a severe
bladder trouble. | learned of Foley
Kidney Pills and their wonderful cures,
so | began taking them and sure enough
had as good results as any ] had
heard about. Ny backsche left NE
and TO one of my business. expressmsn.
that alone is a great advantage Nv
Kidneys acted free and normal, and
that saved me n lot Of misery It is
now a pleasure 10 work where il used
to be misery. Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me ard have my highest
praise" Schramm Johnson Drugs, five
ST.. 'es.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
STATE LAND BOARD
IS OFF FOR DENVER

The members or the Utah state land
board left last night in body for Den
yer 10 attend the western states land
convention. which couvenes September
= and 20. The convention was called bv
The governor of Colorado
Questions perta aiming TO public Ia nds I'm
The western states and their effect upon
the states In various pevs arc the nrln-
cipal topics 20 be considered The boa I'd
will probab blv he back in this city about
the end Of the Week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

1t has been suggested that these ad.
vertising stories be printed in book
form. I am willing to print them If
there is sufficient demand for them
To print the stories that ha e already
appeared will require five volumes Of
about 300 pages each, and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per rolume.
If you would like tine nve volumes
please send your name and address to
William @. Freeman, 2o3 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Katherine Hardy So7 Browning ave-
nue.. girl
street. boy.
William Dartnell Thomas. 263 West
Third North street. girl:
John Wonzel Clovis. 26S University ave-
nue., girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Annie Aris ct al to Sophia NJ
sStoker. lots 81, -. SO and 81
block %. Oakley Park .........s
Fred Barnes 10 Amelia BuTris part
lot :. block II. plat G.......,..,.. 3.s
George Kay and wife 20 Edward c.
t5aSlev. part section 3. township
,. range ! Observation-Disclosures. %
Charles ". Bcatv Joseph o.
Young and wife. PAT, lot IA block
-. tcn-aCrc plat A........,.......
Edward r.. Wiclss TO :. l. Rich
ards LOT 20. block =. subdivision
20. plat +. F.....................
HYVum L. Jensen and wife 10
Mary r. StolzenbcJGer. part lot
:. block II. plat r ...,..,....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

all over the country by
BUILDING UP HIS
TRADE IN LOCAL COM
MUNITIES, then he can
afford to generaIize his adj
vertising, BUT NOT UN-
TIL THEN.
WHEN WILL MANU-
f A CT L r ERS LEARN
THIS IMPORTANT LES
SON?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
ADVERTISING TALKS
Continued from Page one)

'ioiii dSc olC.D
dealer was advised to keep
this book on his desk and
read it, and take from it the
advertisements he liked and
RUN THEM IN THE
NEWSPAPERS IN HIS
TOWN.
One paragraph in the
manufacturers letter read /:
"ONLY BY CO-OPERA-
TION CAN THE RETAIL
Err GET THE BIGGEST
RESULTS FROM HIS Ma
T / ON 4 LILY ADVER-
TISED GOODS. LET PEO-
PIE IN YOUR TOWN
KNOW THAT YOU ARE
OUR STORE, AND THEY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via Denver e. Rio Grande p

To Provo Canyon, $50 a. m. sl.25.
To Ogden, 1925 a. m, 12:45 o. M.
sl.G0.
To Pharaoh 3 Glen, 500 a. m, SOC.
Returning only on regular trains.
Magnificent scenery Visit the canyons
in autumn time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of everv abstract made by the
salt Lake Security Trust Co. 32 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28
MOTOR CARS

900 a, m, 1880 p. m, and p. m.
Daily TO ogden, via Oregon Sbor,
Line. sl.l0 round trip, Septcmber %
TO 30. inclusive, for lntermountain Four.
State Fair.
Bamberger Electric Cars TO Ogden
every. hnnr-on the .hoyr--ir an hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-28

To be continucd.)
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO SENDS
 BOOSTERS TO ARIZONA
Body of Representative Business Men Properly Invite New State To
 Visit the Exposition

Commerce and other members of that and other Prescott organizations re- eeived assurances from several of the largest merchants and importers among the party that they would make it their duty to send, yearly, equally representative men to Ari- zona to invite and obtain as much of this neglected business as possible.
 Arizona readily took hold of the thought imparted by Director Frank Brown and Congressman Mckinley as to the value of erecting a suitable building in the exposition grounds, wherein to exhibit her mineral, agri- cultural, horticultural and industrial products At the banquet at Phoenix Friday night, Attorney Marks voiced the sentiment of the state when he moved the meeting that this structure cost not less than $250,00O and that the exhibits to be shown to be repre- sentative of the best that Arizona produces.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
POPULAR COUPLE
 UNITED IN MARRIAGE
(From Sundays Daily)


 In the presence of many of their friends, Miss Annie Ness and George Losson, of Crown King, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Prescott Hotel by Rev. J. Redwood Jenkins of the Episcopal church. The occasion was pretty one and the happy couple were the recipients of the best of wishes for future happiness and pros perity. The groom bears an excellent name in mining circles of the Brad shaws as a young man of industrious and frugal habits, with a fellowship that has made him many friends. He is with the Mascotte mines and has been a resident of that district for over two years. His bride is a re- cent arrival from Wisconsin, and is a young woman of charming personality and during her brief residence here has won the admiration of all. They go to Crown King tomorrow and will make that place their home.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
MAN INHABITED
 GLOBE AGES AGO

That the age of man is no less thar
 a million years, is the conclusion that
 Dr. w. Allen Surge, M. V. O., who i, l President of the Prehistoric Society
 of East Anglia, concludes from studies
 based largely on the Neolithie flint instruments found in North West Suffolk. He says: "Neolithie man goes back to some period between 260,000 and 3OO,OOO years, and it would seem that we have not even then reached the beginning of the peroid. Drift man was flourishing from a million years to about 100000 years ago. Neither figure is limit; the latter figure is probably nearer a limit than the earlier. Between the end of the Drift and the beginning of the NeOlithie we have the great Cave periods, which would thus seem to have occupied anything from 2O0,OO0 to 100000 years. Behind Drift man are vast ages of which we are only beginning to get the first glimpses. But it now seems evident that man was already on the earth in early Pliocene times, and we must not be surprised if proofs are ulti- mately brought forward that genus homo goes back even further than that. It has become almost a shob- bOleth that man first appeared in Plioeene times, but I affirm that it isnO more than shibboleth''
 Dr. Surge has found flint instru- ments which, he contends, were scratched by glacial action. That glarical period has occurred since hu- man instruments of Neolithic types were made is against all views of glacial geology. Since NeOlithie man came to Britain, the doctor holds, there has been an ice age, not con tinuous, but divided into sub periods of glaeiatiOn. Proof of this is found in humanly worked Hints presenting sharply defined types of scratching
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
MARK BRADLEY DEFINES HIS
 POSITION
CFrom Tuesdays Dailyl

l 'N ANhAi ANNSNNJ S
 Mark Bradley, one of the Repub lican candidates for state representa- tive, who was instrumental in having the wage plank inserted in the Re publican platform, for the protection of the miner and laborer in general in statement yesterday, said:
 "The object in view was to intro duee a bill in the first state legisla ture, whereby a law would be placed on the statute books, compelling min ing companies, construction companies and others who employ labor for the development of mines, etc, to be re- quired to deposit a good and suffi- cient bond, according to the magni- tude of operations proposed, along the lines such as is required of in- surance and other similar companies before they can do business in the state.
 "The object of this law is to pro- tect the miner from loss of wages. For it is known fact that in Yava- pal county alone, within the present year, a number of companies have closed down without paying the min CT or the merchant, which in the ag- gregate amounts to thousands of dol lars.
 "And what is the result2 Simply that the merchant not only carries this class of companies, but when the miner and the laborer is turned loose on the trail without his just wages, he also must turn to the merchant for credit for such things as he needs to sustain life until another position is secured, and in the end the merchant is carrying the mining companies ae- counts and the community at large, who must depend on this kind of employment.
 "Now in my opinion under this state of affairs, there is but one of two things which will happen: Eth CT the merchant must charge an ex- orbitant price for his merchandise, in order to make those who can pay make up the loss, or turn the key in his door; and I believe that this is one of the causes of the high price of living in this community.
 "This law will not only help to remedy the above condition, but it will protect the prospeetor against the loss of his mining claims when under bond and lease, for there will be no such thing as loss through labor or mechanics liens; for this will be taken care of with the bond which will be required before operation be- gins.
 "Will this law be the means of keeping out investors? Legitimate in-
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

vestOrs, No. But it will keep out the wildcat promoters, and wildcat min ing, which will be a good thing for this kind of mining has been curse to the mining industry of this section; and from past experience, both as a miner under ground. and mine man. ager, I believe it is time that some steps be taken to protect the wage earner.
 eff elected I will do everything in my power to have a law of this kind passed. containing no ioker-but one that will be operative"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
COMPLETING THE ROADWAY
(From Tuesdays Daily)

AEAOm 1uSoudJ Odhy
 H. NJ. Lewis, constructing engineer of the territorial highway out of this city to the south, after a visit with his family in Phoenix, returned Sun day. He states that the eapping of the Mt. Vernon end in this city is being completed, and with the ditch ing of about two miles of the road way, the grade will be ready this week for all classes of vehicles. He will leave today for the Maxton divi- sion, where the main camps are en- gagged in the heaviest work on the line between Prescott and Phoenix Good progress is being made in that mountainous country, and with favor able weather for the next two weeks the great hill route will be ready for traffic
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
CATTLE SHIPMENT
(From Sundays Daily.)

The Flower Pot Cattle company of Maricopa county closed the purchase of 400 head of range cattle from the M. A. Perkins range on Upper Verde, Friday, and they passed through the city yesterday for the Salt River valley to be placed on pasture They were purchased on a weight basis, and brought it is said over $1O,O0O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
A MONTH FROM TODAY

One month from today Arizona its first election for state officers If the will carefully for whom they their ballots the glowing Arizona sured but they bndy follow the dictatorship party leaders Arizona will lay the foundation for Tammanv hall and there honest citizens who would prefer Arizona remain territory than fall into the clutches predatory po ca machine patterned after the New York octopus
 The Republican party asks nothing from voters of the territory than that they carefully investigate records and standing of the candidates whose appear Republican column
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
APPEALED FROM THE DECISION
(From Tuesdays Daily)

VT IVIII T UOSU1N DaIIV
 Allen Cameron, accused of poison ing the dog of Howard Draper, on the Lower Hassayampa, was found guilty by jury of six yesterday in Judge MeLane's court, and a fine of $50 imposed. He appealed to the district court from the decision. Cam eron's evidence was to the effect that dogs and coyotes had killed his goats, and in order to protect them he had distributed poison at 9,50o different places on his range, cover ing an area three miles square.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15
Series OI5S2I
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. U. s. Land Office, at Phoenix, Ari-
 zona, November 8, 1911.

NOTICE is hereby given that Juan Grijalva, of Octave, Arizona, who on October IT, 1911 made Homestead en- try, No. 015S21, for SEE H, Sec. s, township 8 N, range W, G. & S R Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final five year Proof, to es- tablish claim to the land above des- eribed. before J. M. W. Moore, U. $. Commissioner, at Prescott, Arizona, on the 16th day of December, 1911.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sid ney R. Roberts, of Prescott, Ariz., Jesus NOriaga, of Prescott, Ariz.; Philip Garcia, of Wiekenburg, Ariz.; Frank Maeias, of Wiekenburg, Ariz.
 FRANK H. PARKER, Register. First Pub. (W) Nov. 15.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

Texas Tommy dance which found its origin Lone Star state has under the the district Raphael After he investigates Tommy he we'll afford vote little o his time and experience reaangng Bear"
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

Two little girls arrested Santa Ana for fighting the street The winner of the bout when placed the her T told her stop her cussng the alley fight like lady suffragette" The world do
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

Mrs Pankurst the English suffragette disgsted with the of California because they gained their point gracng themselves and being thrown jail foreign dler that makes the trouble every time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-11-15

jury composed California not alone failed to agree verdict but failed agree upon place lunch result that they all hungry the county siderable expense vedicts will be next in order