davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
Salt Lskers in New York

Sncc!si TO The Tribune
NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.--victoria. 2 @
Stobel; Wolcott J. Noodle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

Visit Moxum Hotel Cafe for the fin.
est SOC table d 'hote dinner in the city.
Served every evening from TO S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of tho Repu
BANK HERE BY MAIL

A thoroughly modern savings dsp
ment conducted In connection with
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent
Depository. Il.
Frank Knox, president; Jan1eS a.
ray. vIco president; w, 3. Earle. cao|
e. A. Culbortaon, assistant cashier
Capital paid in. 330O.o0o. Intersss
on time depositN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22
SHEEP SEIZED FOR
TAXES In COLOR,

RAWLINS. Wyo., Aug. 21.-sbses
OF Carbon county. Wyoming. are in
over the action OF Routt county. Coio-
authorities In SELLING 40. 600 sheen
longing TO wyoming sheepmen With
the owners pay three years' back n
Heretofore Wyoming counties hays
Routt county what was considered q
sum for the time the sheep were h
In Colorado. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

Opening ball at the Odeon Thursday
August "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-22

Opening ball at the Odeon Thur
August "a.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
SOLDIERS GIVE
FINE EXHIBITION
Big Crowd Enjoys Military Carnival
Presented by Members of Twenty
Sixth Infantry.

tho dig military carnival given by
The soldiers OF the Twcnty-sixth. In
fantry N the Lislt GaaIG armory,
Tuesday Light. was enc or The most
interesting exhibitions OF army Iiia,
ever presei tea in Detroit. All phases
of military life wero represented.
I! al tho exhibition was highly APP
preciated was demonstrated by the
applause which greeted the maneuv-
crs Of the army men from the audi
ence, that filled the artoory.
After musical program by the
military band OF the regiment, led by
Chief Musician j. Belisle, included
some dificult operate numbers, play
ed with good effect, the hall was
darkened. leaving only the sentry pac-
ing up and down the platform. At IN
tervals he called out TO sentries IN
other parts of the hall and received
the reply: "Alrs well.' Then the bugle
sounded the first call and there be-
gan 10 be stir in the tents set up
on the stage. Then came the march.
bugles and drums making enough
noise TO waken the whole regiment.
Finally came reveille and assembly
on the bugles. and by that time the
men were in line ready for the days
work. After roll-call the general was
sounded and there was a scurry to
strike tents and pack up. IL was not
long before ;he stage was clear and
the men were marching of ready for
anything that might happen. This
part OF the program was given by
Company l..
A unique feature was the address
OF welcome made with the signal
flag. Then followed the exhibitions
OF the various drills and exercises
used 10 keep the men OF the army in
trim, by Company l., and Company Is
and Company X
The machine gun platoon gave an
interesting and realistic exhibition OF
the way TO use these modern instru.
ments OF destruction, and also gave
sn exhibition OF the drill with the
bolo, which Is used in clearing brush
and in hand-to-hand encounters. 9th.
ers interesting numbers were the
broadsword fighting and bayonet fight
ing which developed some hard con.
tests.
The Zouave drill by Company e.
was an exhibition OF skill in intricate
movements and wall-scaling. Com.
pany VI gave the manual of arms, and
Company A did rife drill TO music
with precision and grace.
The comedy element was supplied
by Gallant Company Q, under com.
mand OF Sergt Flaherty. and included
a lot Of amusing army stunts. The
program closed with ITO the Color"
the company receiving the regimen
tai and national colors while the band
played the Star Spangled Banner"
II was stirringly patriotic.
The official box was occupied by
Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Booth. Lieut.
Col Jackson and Mrs. Rowalle, Col.
F. VI. Laing. of the Essex Fusiliers.
Windsor: Lieut.-Col and Mrs. Wal
ter Barlow. and Mayor William b
Thompson and Mrs. Thompson.
The carnival will be repeated We'd
nesday night.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
SALOON BLACKLIST
NOT MADE PUBLIC
Attempt To Have Police Records Of
"Undesirables" Read in Council
Meeting Fails.

Efforts TO have the police records
of the undesirable" saloonkeepers
made public in the common council
meeting, Tuesday night. failed after
a sharp discussion.
Chairman Ellis, OF the liquor reg
ulation committee, presented the com
mittee's report. denying licenses TO
23 applicants, including many ''unde-
sirables," who had been refused IL
censes a week ago and made fresh APP
plications
Aid Gutman asked IL those turned
down mad been given a hearing, and
Aid. Ellis said that they had not, be-
cause the committee had thought II
best not TO make public the damaging
evidence against them, but had con-
sidered II OF sufficient weight TO war
rant the action taken.
I'VE have received petitions from
butchers and bakers and brewers
afraid OF losing customers" said Ellis,
but we don't think the 'undesirables'
ought 10 be licensed on such tndorse-
ments.
Aid Littlefield demanded TO know
why Aid. Knapp had not signed the re-
port with the rest of the committee,
and II was stated that he had objected
TO denying a license TO James O'Don-
nell.
Aid Rosenthal then protested
against the refusal OF a license 10
Green Davis on Beaubien-st, who, he
said. had clear record
do you want me to read his police
record?" asked Ellis.
Yes" shouted Rosenthal.
Ellis went TO the committee clerks
room and got the typewriter record,
but before he could read IL was stop
ped by protest from Aid. Vernon,
who said that the reading would set
precedent and allow the enemies of
any salooukeeper TO come In and de-
mand that his record be read, thus
preventing his going into any bust
ness.
A motion by Aid. Rosenthal that the
police report on the "undesirables
be read was defeated The committee
report as TO granting and denying
licenses was adopted by vote oil
2S TO A..
The report recommends that licenses
be granted TO Frank Michalski. No
206 Brandon-ave., and Frank j. Dem
beck, No. 9lS Russell-st, old saloon
keepers, and to r. f. Wacheman, No
2447 Jefferson-ave., in whose case a
clerical error had been made.
Petitions from the following were
denied
John label, No. sos Franklin-ste:
liaVt
ave.; S. W. Wagner. No. 643 Buchan.
an-st.; Rudolph Maciyaski. No. 81 Gil
bert-st.; B. j. Bryant, NO 167 Mon
roe-ave.; James O'Donnell. No. 4St
Eighteenth-st.; John Ronowski, No.
gil Riopelle-st. p. Nirabile, No les
Hastings-st.; Frank Weyrembelski
No. 1910 Canton-ave.; Paul Schultz
No. 14l0 Canton-ave.; t. A. Fogarty
No. 147 Grand Riyer-ave.; w. II. Hill
No l47 Grand Riverave.; j. j.
Schenk, No 400 Holbrook-ave.; r. b.
Camp. No. 1868 Wesson-ave. G.. Davis,
No 262 Beaubien.st.; l.. Stanislowskei,
No. 1896 Dubois-st.; G.. Kropidlowski
No 643 Buchanan-st.; J. Wesolowski
No. 1928 Military-ave.; ]. Kubitski. No.
81 Cicotte-ave.; j. NJ. Wainer No. 100
Macomb-st.: Louis Kar, No 10 Van
derbilt-ave.; T.. Breyda, No. 1886
Michigan-ave.; Joseph De Michele, No
652 Riopelle-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Lima Abarbanell, prima donna or
Madame Sherry" which comes TO the
Detroit opera house Monday evening.
May 8, comes from musical family
Her mother was prima donna, and
her father. is now directing sym
phony orchestra in Berlin. The singer
traces her family tree back to the
twelfth century, where the name Abar-
banell is found. in It's first recorded
form, in Portuguese.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

cas- best citizen,
Jacob Riis - that
was, you remem-
Der, what Theodore
Roosevelt said OF
him. Riis probably
knows the hard,
rackinE conditions
in which the very
poor OF New
York live better
than any other
man. For years he
h g lived with
them, worked with
fhana oil in thu Of
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

ITO All Whom IL May Concern:
common ne n conscii nS you "a are required to
construct reconstruct or repair. or put
5a ssens accorans To- .peciS
cations prepared by the. Commissioner
OF Public Works and approved by the
Common Council.
WEST SIDE-B0OK D.
Cd On the west side OF Dragon
avenue. In front of or adjoining
ssss l0ts sI or sa 7ss LOTS between @
Regular avenue and Cadet, plat
OF Daniel Scotten's re-sub. OF p.
y ~ ap Ssta sns Fort 2. p and
the DIX road or avenue. 7. s..
a, On the north side OF Fort street,
In front OF or adjoining such lot
or part OF lot numbered IA. be
tween Soivay avenue and Cen
trsi sysnue Moses ". Fields
90 on the west side of ooldner
street in front Of or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot nqm ns;rs d
avenue. plat OF sub. of lot 46 OF
q, On the west side OF Goldner
se arssf lot n or fI part Of lot OF
z. between Otis street and Rail
rosd plat OF sub. of lot 46 OF p.
q, On the east side of Lockwood
street In front of or adjoining
such lot or parts OF lot numbered
IRE. between otis street and
sub. OF o. l. ~ OF the sub. Of o.
~ ~ Of the sub. OF p. c. 80.
CD On the south side OF Michigan,
I IN front OF or adjoining such
lot or part of lot numbered So.
between Ewers avenue and Freer
avenue. c. A. & j: Parkinson's
sub, Of part of the Ewers FARMS
rs On the west side of springwells
/F avenue, I'm front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
~ avenue, Crossman's SUB. OF lot 1.
Shipyard tract.
{ %, on the south side of Stone street,
in front of or adjoining such
is. II. Is. is, 20. ri, %. 20, be-
tween Dearborn avenue and
woodmere avenue: Weigert
lot 2. e. OF Dearborn avenue OF
q, en- the north side Of Stone street.
ot. front oe parts % Of Gr O as'1nn
81. IS, So, 81, so. 70, rs, between
Dearborn avenue and woodmere
s ave nf that 's pstt q, lot 3 e. Of
Dearborn avenue OF plat OF part
x (I01 On the north Side or Navy ave-
nue., I'm front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 2s2. 2si. ESQ. 27s. as, 277.
ssss Egg sss i sss f sss f sss. BET Seiwse cen
Sprfngwells and Mullane street,
crossman's sub. Of lot l. Ship
yard tract.
<f1) On the west side of Central ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining
w, such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered -, s5, 90, 90, 90, 81. So,
80. Sc. 81. 50, IS, SO. So 81. SO,
7s. 10, 7s, AZ. az rs. ~, rs. 70.
n es, SO, 81, between Ferndale
avenue and Dix avenue, plat OF
the sub. OF lot 8. In +. 2 s., r. IL
E.. for J. Belknap and A. s.
80, Cine east sidA of Casper axe-
nue. I'm front OF or adjoining
W such lot or part OF lot numbered
II. between FerndRle avenue
and Dix avenue, sub. OF the =,
N mart OF o L No OF D. c. No 60.
IN, on the north side OF JEFFERSON
49, avenue. IN front OF or adjoining
such lot or part OF lot numbered
o. T., between Dearborn avenue
- and Moore street, that part OF
lot 9 OF Geo. III Mansur a Lewis
Cass's sub. OF y. c. IL. In rear OF
!. b. a IS. as confirmed by Gen.
Cnsa. lying W. OF and adjacent 20
Fort street. n. OF River street
Ard q Of John A Burdeno's sub,
<Ix1 on tho south side OF Bnrdeno
street An front Of or adjoining
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

fort to help them upwards. He has
long been interested in small parks
and Fairgrounds for the dwelers in
the tenements, the former for the
grownups and the Fairgrounds for the
little ones.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Sprinkle a little white sugar over
sponge cake just before setting It in
the oven TO make. II will form a
dainty crust over the top.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Today we celebrate the sixty-sec.
ond birthday anniversary OF "Ameri.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

Busine---like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John Rest Ph. Main 1923 or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Canto One

Canto One.
There's the friend who see you limp
ing
From the shop mraked boot and
shoe.
And gazing at your patents says
"Been buying something new?"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03

As are owned by you on or before
the 18th day OF May, 1911. or in default
thereof, the same will be constructed
reconstructed repaired or put TO proper
line and grade by the Department OF
Public woks, and the expense thereof.
together with the cost OF this publica-
tion, Will be assessed against said lots.
(363D j. j. HAARER,
Commissioner OF Public Works
The Detroit times., 1911-05-03
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice
Detroit. May 4, 1911.

Detroit. May 4, 1911.
TO All Whom IL May Concern:
Take notice that by order of the
Common Council you are required to
construct, reconstruct or repair, or put
to proper line and grade, q brick. nat
urai stone, ARTIFICIAL stone, cement or
concrete sidewalk. according to specin-
cations prepared by the Commissions
OF Public Works and approved by the
Common Council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
CONTEMPT CASES IN
Arguments for and Against Labor Leaders Completed Before Supreme Court.

Washington. Jan. 31-Concluding ar- guments in the contempt cases'' against President Samuel Gompers, Vice President John Mitchell and Sec retary Frank Morrison of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, have now been made in the Supreme Court of the United States. The court has taken under consideration the question of affirming the decision of the courts of the District of Columbia, which sentenced the accused to jail.
 Arguments were made by Judge AL ton B. Parker and Jackson H. Ralston for the accused. and by J. J. Darling ton and Daniel Davenport against them What Attorneys Ralston and Darlington had to say was strictly in regard to the law in the case.
 Judge Parker digressed to praise these leaders of American organized labor. while MT. Davenport made a vigorous attack upon the American Federation of Labor.
 The officials of the American Fed eration of Labor and others. according to MT. Davenport. were engaged in a conspiracy in violation of both the laws Of God and of man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
THROUGH PLAN
 NOT ABANDONED
New Haven Road Will Carry
 Out Its Vermont Plan

New Haven. Jan 31--Despite the failure of the Vermont Legislature to accede to the requests made by the New Haven. road it is stated authori- tatively in railroad circles here that the action of the Senate will not pre- vent the immediate carrying out Of the plans of the road to obtain it's own line between South vernon and Brattleboro. Vermont:
 At the offices of the company it is stated that the line between South Vernon and Brattleboro will be push eG through as soon as possible in ac- cordance with the original intentions before the petition was brought to the Vermont Legislature. This will 1n- volve. after time. the building of Vernon. but at first the single track bridge at that point will be utilized with the gauntletted tracks.
 The expense compelled by the action of the Vermont Senate is not due to the necessity of construction on the New Hampshire side under the gen. eraI railroad law of tfrat State. but to the expensive bridge across the Con- necticut which must be built at Brat tleboro. The second link between Windsor and White River Junction, Vt. of fourteen miles on the New Hampshire side of the river will be begun later. The definite policy of the New Haven Company, it is stated. is to have as soon as possible complete double track between New York city and Windsor. soon to be extended to White River Junction.
 The New Haven road. through the Boston & Maine. seeks to establish through line from New York to Sher- brooke Que. To do this it desired Brattleboro. Vt. as a terminal. and asked permission of the Vermont Leg islature to parallel the tracks of the Grand Trunk road which at present controls the situation at that point.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
BOILER BLOWS OUT AND
 GAR SERVICE IS HALTED

Trolley service was crippled. and one man painfully injured. when one of the battery of seven boilers at the Connecticut Co.'S power house in Sea- view avenue collapsed with the blow Ing out of it's head at 7:45 last even ing.
 The injured man is Thomas Faiella, 1855 Hamilton street. who suffered a bad scalding on the face. shoulders and arms. He is reported out of dan- ger at the Bridgeport hospital, where he was taken in the ambulance by Dr. Krause of the Emergency hospital
 What caused the collapse of the boiler could not be told today. The boilers did the work with out much trouble. after the service had been crippled for upwards of half an hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
NO PAY FOR DAMAGES Pressure Upon the British Government for a "Grant
 of Grace.

London, Jan. S1.-An extraordin- ary legal situation has arisen out of the great Battle of Stepney," on January 3. when Home Secretary Winston Churchill paraded over 1,5OO police, Foot Guards, Artillery, and firemen, to destroy two foreign des- peradoes, who had entrenched themselves at No. 100 Sidney St.
 It will be remembered that No. 100 was completely burned out, and the police say that no attempts. were made to eXtinguish the flames until were nicely burned up. Every house along the street was battered and damaged from the hail of bullets from a maxim gun. and the rifles and revolvers of attackers and be- seiged.
 The damage runs into thousands of dollars, and the owners and tenants naturally say somebody has got to pay. There is touching unanimity on that subject, but there is equal unanimity that no one is legally lia- ble, and consequently none of the parties concerned has any intention of paying anything.
 There are no legal grounds for an action against the Crown, because the damage did not arise out Of that sort. No action for trespass and damage could be maintained against the police or military author ities, because the police and soldiers were only doing their duty, laid down by law, in attempting to arrest two suspected felons.
 Owners and occupiers have no claim against the local municipal au- thorities. for damage caused by riot and violence, because according to English law it takes three or more persons to start riot" and there were apparently not more than two in the besieged house
 The insurance companies decline
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
BIG DECREASE
 IN DEPOSITS
National Banks Show Fall ing Off of $191, ,566, ,488
 In Two Months
MOSTLY IN NEW YORK CITY
Situation Unprecedented In Reports to Comptroller
 of Currency

Washington, Jan. 31-Deposits of individuals in the 7,200 national banks of the United States decreased $751; uary "a situation probably unprece- dented in the reports made to the comptroller of the currency.
 Of that sum, more than s15S,OO0,0 900 was withdrawn from the 29 national banks of New York city. No two officials of the treasury agree as to where the money went Some think part of the money may have gone to strengthen the New York State banks and trust companies during the furry caused by the so-called Robin failure early in the month Others think the huge withdrawals represented inter est payments piled up in anticipation of the January dividend days. All the treasury officials, however expressed great interest in what explanations the New York bankers might give.
 Chicago Loses Ss,0OO,O
 A comparison with the national banks of Chicago shows that the drop was confined almost entirely to New York city. The eleven Chicago banks reported loss of about s9,O00,00O in individual deposits. The reserve banks
 
 the New England States all show loss es but comparatively small ones.
 The unexpected call on Jan. serv- ed to show the condition of the banks at new angle. Not once before since 1879 have they been called upon January calls whatever from 1880 to 1903, and there has been none since 1907.
 Some officials think if the call had been made as usual later in the month or early in February, the money if it were withdrawn for dividend pay ments would have found it's way in to the banks again. One peculiar as- pect of the shrinkage was that the New York banks alone lost as much as the combined banks of the country gained in November.
 Higher Reserve Puzzling.
 Another feature of the situation which greatly puzzles the treasury experts is that in spite of the enor- nous slump in deposits the banks are still holding higher percentage of reserve than they were in November and the total loss in loans and dis counts of the whole country has been only s48 100000 while there has been a gain in cash of more than $20, 900, 000 The last call in November showed a loss in loans and discounts, but a loss. in cash of 35,O00,000.
 The banks of the south are about the only ones showing gains of de- posits. That is said to be because they are now being paid for cotton. Reductions of loans is the rule, how ever, all over the country, and this is said necessarily to follow such a sharp reduction of deposits
 Still, with all the reduction the banks are now holding 6,000.0O0 more in their reserves than is required by law. On the whole, the showing is pro- nounced good, but the disappearance of $15S, 100000 from the banks of New York is a great puzzle to treasury of- fcials. None of them cared to eX- press an opinion for publication.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31
SURGICAL OPERATION

Vienna, Jan. 31.-A surgical ope- ration by which 2 3-4 pounds of metal were taken from the patient, was performed here at the Franz Jo- seph Hospital by Professor Lotheisen upon a man of 40, named Tacha. He had been confined in a public luna tic asylum. where, about three months ago, he secretly abstracted about fourteen iron spoons and swal- lowed them. This strange nourish- ment at first caused him no annoy ance. The spoons were misse d, but nobody suspected their whereabouts.
 Although Aacha has sound lungs, he began splitting blood some days ago, and was cross-questioned, until at last he confessed that he had swallowed the iron spoons. He was taken to the hospital, and an appli- cation of the Roentgen rays soon showed the truth of his assertion. An operation was unavoidable, and the three surgeons who carried 1t through were completely successful. X small opening was made in the stomach, where the intestine was laid bare for the purpose, and one by one the large spoons were extracted.They weighed altogether 2 34 pounds. The patients condition is satisfactory, and he will soon be able to be discharg- ed from the hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-31

There arc several reasons why the provision of the reciprocity agreement with Canada which provides for the admission of news print paper and wood pulp. free of duty. from Canada when made from wood cut on private land or wood free from restrictions of exportation. should receive favorable consideration from Congress. News papers have been paying about s5,- 600. 900 a year to combinations of paper
 makers on account of tariff duties on these Canadian products. and have been unable to correspondingly ad- vance their prices. Abandonment of these duties would relieve the news papers Of this heavy burden. very lit- tie. If any. of which goes into the U g. Treasury. but which is simply added to prices by the American man. ufacturers.
 Free importation of Canadian paper and wood pulp would lessen the de- mands upon our forests. which are rapidly depicting and threaten to soon exhaust them. Scientists assert that this rapid depletion is one of the real causes of the drouths which have be- come almost an annual occurrence.
 Surely. these conditions ought to re- ceive Congressional consideration. but efforts to secure repeal of these tariff duties in the past have been antag- onized and defeated by "the interests through the log-rolling process. Now. abandonment of them appears in a recfprocfty agreement with Canada. and with the backing of President Taft. and i've shall see what we shall see".