davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
|sECURITY VALUES
| ON DOWNWARD TURN
Readiustlnent of Finances of
Wabash and AlliS-ChalmerS
Has Bad Effect.

i Nrw YORK. Dec. 1O.--BusIness main
taius It's recent gains with further bet
t.rncnts IN some directions.
The financial market al this time
.boVs no response. Security values
,urned downward last week. with II par
/. tlsl recovery toward IT'S close.
sncculation was Influenced b. the
,,,osnoctive rcadjustment OF Wabash
f1nances, notwithstanding that the un-
oniisfactoiy position OF the railroads had
%ade "a long evident that some such
sicp was probable. Tho same Is true Of
tbe AIlis Chambers company. Attention
a. drawn 10 other ow-priccd securities
wbIeb 1, was felt might be similarly SIT
,,ated and vague reports OF the posi-
bJlItv of further congratulations cxer-
rlscd a depressing influence,
~'Tho assembling OF congress with the
orospcct oil u long session, In which mat
fers OF great Importance To business are
N he considered. served 10 restrict stock
,nessHgo In regard 10 control of corpora
.fions was OF little market influence, since
his views on that question had been
ciyen I'm his western trip.
4 Tic prevailing feeling that n turn for
'thc better had been made in business
mas supported hy representatives Of the
'comm-rcial agencies based upon Copdi-
.fions al all the industrial ccnters. Fur
fhrr evidence was found in the uncN-
pcctedly good showing ot tho copper pro-
duccr's monthly statement, and the gain
h unified tonnage reported by the
'l,nilcd States Steel corporation.
President Nauderlip OF the National
CITY bank. however. took the view. In a
5nblisllcd Interview. that IL was only The
'hy 10 day business which was improV-
ina and that the attempt To adius I
.husincss To law had brought about
|tbr most serious situation in NCafs.
IN has been expected thai money rates
Rould relax this week. with the Deccm-
her interest and dividenS payments
'opi of the way. Maintenance OF COM
pnraiiVcly high rates throughout tho
reok tended TO check stock market opcr-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
BEST on Earth

This is the verdict of Il, j. Howell
Tracy. o., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. ''Her
case was the worst | have over seen,
and looked like a sure case of consump-
cougbed almost incessantly and her
voice was hoarse and weak. Foley Is
Honey and Tar Compound brought re-
lief at once AMI less than three bottles
effected complete curc.' Scbramm-
johnson Drugs. ''The Never -Substitu.
tors.'' Five (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
New World in Good Shane.

y personal letter from State Insurance
Commissioner Willard Done. dated Port
land, Or. December 8. says that an eN-
animation of the New World Life com
pany, made by himself and The commits
sioncrS Of Oregon and Washin 3ton. found
the company In good shape. Mr.. Done
says that while the company has not as
yet entered Utah, II will probably do SO
carly next year.
Nr. Done Will address the san Fran
cisco life underwriters tomorrow night.
His subject will bo Insurance, Neither
commerce nr Iradc"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Kinsiey Development company. a cor
poration OF Utah. Location OF principal
place OF business. Salt Lake City. Utah
Notice is hereby given that az a meet
day OF October, 1911. an assessment OF
2 mills Zone NTH Of i cent? per share
was levied on the capital stock Of the
SeSSiTPoratiSn. SSiP payable on Novemoe; 20.
company. room 72i. Mcintyre building.
| South Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on November ~,
1911. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless
the 18th day Of December. 1911. to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost OF advertising and expense o.
sale. N. A. DUNYON. Secretary.
Main Street. Salt Lake City. Utah
BY order OF the board OF directors the
time for the payment OF the aboye-men
| toned assessment has been extended un-
! I'll and including December %. 1911. and
any stock on which the assessment shall
remain unpaid at the close OF business
on that day shall be delinquent and
unless payment is made before win be
sold on the 18th day of January, 1912.
gether with the cost OF edvertislnG and
expense of sale.
Dated November 90 1911.
o2365 n. A. DUNYON. Secretary
WANTED FOR L. s. ARMY. ABLE-
bodied, unmarried men between ages Of
IS and 80. citizens OF United States, Of
good character and temperate habits
who can speak read and write the Eng
lish language. For information apply
TO Recruiting officer Walkers bank
building, corner Main and Second South
streets. Salt Lake City, Utah. PSI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
II Won have a coll get a bottle of

Wher YOU have coll get bottle of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, 1t will
soon fix YOU up all right and will ward
off any tendency toward pneumonia.
This remedy contains no opium or
other narcotic and may be given as
confidently to a baby as to an adult.
Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Claim Promptly Paid,

prompt. well rs 4 costly settle
mcut. has been made by the Continental
tasulty company on policy issued to
james w. Bush of Atlanta Ca
Air. Bush had the policv for only five
days and in fact had not made his first
payment al the time of his death.
The policy was for 81 600 and the Con-
tiucntal paid over 10 the beneficiary, =
sislcr of tho deceased. The sum of Sn2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

Charles y. White. formerly with the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone com
pany IN Salt Lake. Is now state agent
FOR the National Casualty company OF
Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. White is located in the Judge
building. this city.
His company enjoys the distinction OF
being the second oldest casualty com =
pany In America, the first being the
Travels OF Hartford. Conn.
The National writes accident and
health insurance only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
OMAHA EXCURSIONS
DeCernher 11th and 10Th.

Via Oregon short Line for National
Woolgrowers convention. Limit, De
cemher 3lst. City Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
$4,000
Omaha and Return

December llth, 18th, via Oregon
Short Line Union Pacific for National
WooleTowers convention. Limit, De
cemher 3lst. City Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Omaha and Return $4,000

Via D. & r. G.. r. R., Dec. 1112-13.
Tickets good returning until Dccem-
Der 81. StopoYers, Diverse routes. See
any d, &. r. G.. agent for rates to other
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
News Of the Insurance World
White Is State Agent.

which deducted from the $1,000 the amount
Of the first years premium.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000, Independent $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

Lady Duff-Gordon fashion page.
Lima CayaIicri magazine beauty
page.
Nell Brmlley drawings and az
tlcIes.
The celebrated Tad s daily comics
and Datfydils.
The Mutt and jeff comics by
Fisher.
The McCay, Powers, Oppcr
Mager, Hartman. IIershfield, Cat
chell and Mcnamara daily comics.
= Full daily news illustrations.
Sunday articles
Sunday magazine features, Wmi-
1red Black, Rev. T. B. Gregory. FL
bert Hubbard, Wex Jones. Garrett
Servlss, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Dor
othy Dix, Mabel Urncr, Beatrice
Fairfax and Thomas Taper daily
articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

You are cordially invited to
call and see Display OF Pictures
and Premiums at the Studio.
Beautiful gifts jor Christmas
in SIUerWare. Br0SS, Art |
Plaques, Lamps, ETC., can be
obtained at nexf to no cost.
Call and see them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
MARRIAGE !. ALTAR. !.
.TOSEEHER NOMORE
Lima Cavalieri Has Determined
Not to Repeat Matrimonial
Experiences.
COMPROMISE IS REACHED
She Returns Chanler's Worth
less Papers, and Will Re
Yceiye $4,000.
ny CHARLES HENRY s1ELrzEn.

- Shi-hiNhiJo - N.
Especial Cabie.t to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
Paris. June 17.-Lina Cavalieri look
ed a picture of loneliness as she lolled
gracefully on a lounge chair In her
Louis XVI. salon to-day. talking OF her
plans. her past and her present She Is
recovering gradually from the effects
of her recent operation and from the
worries Of her stormy married life
Despite all rumorsto the contrary, sho
assured me she had taken no steps yet
to secure divorce. Moreover, though
there is reason to believe moro than
one of her admirers. among whom is
the much-talked of Prince Dolgourou-
XII. would gladly lead her to the mar
riage altar again, she has determined
not to repeat her matrimonial export
ence. tl-l \ ts..,
Within fortnight Cavaliert hopes
through her New York lawyer to have
settled all, her financial squabbles with
tho Chanler famiiy. She has returned
the worthless documents which her
husband Robert W. Chanler, gave her.
and in exchange, she probably will re Z
ccive about $4,000.
The fun facts about Nine Cavalier
have not been printed, nor is 1t likely
they ever will be. AT present, Cava-
lieri Is quite wrapped up In her art.
''ic 'oo u toSu " oihS III lJOHuOn on
the opening night Of EIammersteIn's
new opera house in That's" with Maur-
Ice Rcnaud as Anathan. Later she will
appear In the same theatre In other
operas. AAl
1t is not. generally known that Cava-
lieri behaved very handsomely at tho
time OF Hammerstcln's withdrawal
from the American opera field She
waived her right to claim $4,000 In
demnity for annulnent OF her contract
Some time next winter Cavalieri will
sing in st. Petersburg. whore she is n
great favorlte, before beginning her
Lyndon engagement She Will appear
1tsfe at tho Gaiety Lyrique next year.
She also hopes to reappear in Boston.
There Is no truth at ALL" sho said
to-day. I'm the report that refused to
sing this year in Boston because was
afraid to face the public there. I have
done nothing that was not quito fair
and honest. My private troubles do
not concern any one. Had L beon
stronger and less busy oyor here, I
willingly would have accepted ono of
the many flatterlng offers OF concert
and opera gageinents have receiv-
ed from America"
Cavalier has just bought tho luxur-
ious house which she has thus far
rented in Avenue Dc N1essine. She in
tends to rebuild It, Meanwhile. she will
60 ITO Marienbad' for health andz1ost. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
FAMOUS.
W0 M | 4 PARADE
They Take Part in Gigantic
Demonstration for
Suffrage.
:IF ;7.' THOUSAND IN LINE
Social Barriers Down, and Arts
tocrats Rub Elbows With
Factory Girls.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch.)
London. June 1.-THE greatest wo.
mans procession of modern times, in
which 1t is estimated that $4,000
marched. passed through seven miles
of London streets To- day The pageant.
which was witnessed by more than g..
100000 persons. was three hours pass
Ing n given point. Throngs hacked
every inch of tho pavement along the
entire fne OF march b
The parade formed on the banks OF
the Thames md proceeded from North
cumberland Avenue TO Albert Hall.
where there were addresses by SUI
fragette leaders.
Famous Women In Line.
Scores Of famous women marched.
Mrs Emeline Pankhurst and l her
daughter. sybil Pankhurst, Mrs
-Pethick Lawrence and Mrs Golden
Sanderson. headed seven hundred wo.
men who have been arrested in the
cause of suffrage. There were many
titled women in the phalanx Of march
ers, including Murel. Countess OF dc la
War;, and her daughters Ladies Idtna
and Alice Snckville, Lady Robert Cecil
and Lady Macmillan. formerly of
Louisville.
iItliolb ana NlTS.t Is enUaU
led the actresses. who included Yvette
Gilbert. Lena Ashwell, Julie Opp and
Olive Terry.
Beatrice Harradan, Sarah LcGrand
Cicely Hamilton. Elizabeth Robins and
Israel Sangwill paraded with the au-
thorosses. ~
Mrs. Fisher. wife OF the Premier OF
Australia; Annie Besant. Mario Brema
and Mrs. Ayrton, the London Christian
Science loader. paraded. All walks OF
life from tho nobility to factory girl,
and all nations We're represented
Women who have figured in politics
paraded as Queen Elizabeth and other
notables These characters were rep
resented by women in gorgeous cos
tunes. Elizabeth walking under q
royal canopy.
Cheers for Miss bryce.
Miss Anna Bryce. niece OF. tho Amer
lean ambassador to tho United States,
led tho procession as Joaniof Arc. She
was roundly cheered owing to her
great beauty. Then followed 'imperao-
nations of tho peeresses, summoned to
Parliament by Edward III. then the
nbesses called to Parliament, then tho
great nineteenth century women, such
rs Jenny Lind and Florence Nightin-
gale. Mrs Browning. in hoopsklrts,
amused the crowd, which at first was
derisive. but became interested and
attentive; HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
Its NJ a gnif c ence In
equaled in 900 Years
Of British History.
$40, 900, 900 SPENT
IN DECORATIONS
From Every Country on Globe
People Have Invaded London
for Memorable Week, and
Million Visitors Now Crowd
Ancient City-Cererno-
mics Begin Tomorrow.
Special Gable TO The Times Dispatch.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
London. June 17.-After a year spent
In making elaborate preparations
England at last is ready for the official
browning of King George v. and his
consort. Queen Mary This great
event. which has been looked forward
to with such eager expectancy by Brit
ish subjects all over the world, un-
doubtedly will be recorded as one of
the most magnificent spectacles In the
history OF the British Empire. No de-
tall has been left unattended, and
whilep recedent has been strictly ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18
/ GOING TO SOUTH DAKOTA.

Tnft Expects to Look over Corn Expo
sition. In September.
M Washington. June 17.-Although he
declined an invitation to visit Huron,
3d. early In Sebtember on account
I Of previous engagements, President
Taft told Senators Gamble and Craw-
ford and Representative Burke that
he hoped to visit Mitchell to look over
the corn exposition on Septahlber o5:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-18

SPECIAL FARES TO CALIFORNIA ~
and return. Tourist sleeping car ( without
change. Berth 50. Washipg on -Sunse {
Route ezo East Main Street - 4; y d :,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16

sswhile I am willing to concede tina

'While I am willing TO oonoede that
there may be people living on the
other stars" says the man with the
incandescent whiskers, while | may
concede that for the sake of argument,
how do you explain the matter of the
stars that are dark? How do you &C.
count for some of the stars making no
light at all?"
WELL" W the man with the
unobtrusive ears, "mebbe there's a gas
combine on them that has boosted up
the price so that none of the inhab-
itants can afford to use the stuff"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
Ordinance No 13

An Ordinance Relating to Malicious
Mischief and making 1t Unlawful
to Injure Vacant or Other Build
ings.
Be it Ordained by the Town CoCn-
Gil OF the Town of Cut Bank, Mon
tana:
Section /. Every person who
wilfully or maliciously commits any
trespass by either destroying, de-
facing or injuring any door, window
or any other portion of any vacant
residence or other luildinos, or ma
liciously opening any closed door or
window of such buildings, or enter
ing therein or thereon without the
consent of the owner, agent or ten
ant of such premises or by author
ity of law, is guilty of a misdemean-
or, and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined in any sum not eX-
ceeding $4,000
&Passed by the Town Council this
22nd day of May, A. D.. 1911.
HALVOR HALVORSON. Mayor
Attest: II. /. TAFT, Clerk
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
A Dodqer.

81 understand, Mr.. Bingo," says the
gentleman with the quizzical air and
the optimistic smile, that you are a
man who is strongly opposed to the
practise some people have of telling
their troubles-that, In fact, you will
almost run away from such folk"
"Well, yes," replies Mr.. Bingo, edg-
ing off. land I'm getting so that I
dodge the man who Is always telling
how he never tells his troubles, too"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16

With an expression of SNUG
satisfaction Bruce J. Walker,
Canadian Commissioner of
immigration, stationed at
Winnipeg, gave it out that
the movement of American
farmers into Canada "was
very satisfactory" 1t should
be. Here are the figures
given out by Mr.. Walker.
In the month of May 2,038
farmers, bringing with them
cash to the amount of So,
All, 900 entered Canada from
the United States, with SO
cars of personal e IF e c t S.
Meantime the greater por-
ton of the homestead region
of the United States is under
lock and key and the key is
held by Uncle Sans faddist
bureaucrats. With wi t h.
drawals for mineral, forest,
water power and proposed
irrigation and with several
vast Indian reserves standing
idle, with a horde of dime
novel sleuths on the trail of
homesteaders over on this
side, is it any wonder hat
American money and Amer
lean brain and Drawn should
follow the line of least resist
ence and hit the trail for
King Georges domain.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16

A young man called on the doc
tor last week, complaining of pains
in his stomach. The doctor dag
nosed the case as dyspepsia, and adj
vised the patient to go home and
try a pickle. II he could keep that
on his stomach he was to report to
the doctor in the morning. The
next day the patient returned, and
when the doctor asked him if he
could keep the pickle on his stom-
ach, he replied: Il could as long as
| stayed awake, but when / fell a
sleep it rolled off"
r.. l.. Taft and Sam Potter autoed
up to Browning Tuesday and while
on the big reserve a sort of common
jihks" seemed to pursue them.
Sans benzine wagon got to bucking
and had to be abandoned. Mr.. Taft
secured a pony to ride a distance on
a business errand, in company with
a guide, and while galloping down
a ravine his horse stumbled and
threw him to the earth. He is now
carrying his right arm in a bandage,
having sustained a sprained wrist
by the fall.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
Biiqhted.

Believe me, Mr.. Rimer, | am truly
sorry to say MOI"
'Tm awfully sorry you feel that you
must reject me. Don't you know your
first name is such a splendid one to
rhyme things with?"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
The Anti-Darwtnian

The Antt-DarWsnian.
"Are you frightened, Jocko?"
mo. l am simply Mortified to think
like that"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-06-16
Subscription, yearly, $500
(STRICTLY IN ADVANCED

Display advertising, 25c per column inch
Special rate on large. time contracts
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
HOW TO PUT AWAY LEMONS
Simple instructions by Which the
Housekeeper Can Economic
This Summer.

Lemons are an item that every
housewife can economze on this sum-
mer II they follow these instructions.
Dip each one in melted paraffine and
wrap in waxed paper. Lay away in a
large glass jar or crock. The large,
thin skinned ones are to be preferred,
as these can now be purchased for
about one cent each, and, as you know,
in the middle of the summer you are
required to pay three times as much
for not as good quality; an hours
time, ten cents worth of parafine and
five cents worth of waxed paper will
be considered money we'll spent If you
now put away enough to last you
through the hot SPELL
When you wish to use them, all that
will be necessary will be to dip them
In fairly hot water and not only will
the paraffine entirely come off, but the
hot dip will also improve the lemon
by making the extracting of the juice
much easier and more complete.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
Foretold IN a Dream.

A fatal accident that was foretold In
a dream was described yesterday at
an inquest a: Old Hill, near Birming-
ham, on the BODY of miner named
Benjamin Westwood, who was killed
at the Fly Colliery.
His brother William said that on
Tuesday night he had dream, and in
it he saw his brother killed. He add
ed: Il did not go to work on Wednes
day morning, for my dream made me
so i'll that l was unable to do any
work since.
In my DREAM l saw considerable
quantity of coal fall from the roof
on to my brother. knock him down
and kill him, and from what those who
witnessed the accident have told me.
my dream was fulfilled. l did not go
to my brothers house to warn him.
as l was too i'll to leave home. Lon
don Chronicle.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
Originator Of Mothers Dav,

Mrs. Anna M. Jarvis, the originator
of mothers day, is said to be a typi-
cal Quakeress of the old school, Her
object in having one day in each year
set apart for mothers is because Of
her gratitude to her own mother The
second Sunday in May has been select
ed as mothers day, and men and WON.
ell throughout the country have pied
ged themselves to observe it. Accord
ing to the ideas of Mrs Jarvis those
who have mother will devote that
one day to making her happy, those
whose mothers are no longer on this
earth will try to add to the happiness
of some woman whose children have
passed away.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
MERELY OBEYED THE RULES
How the Late Tom johnson, In Early
Life, Squirmed Out Of Very
Tight Place.

When the late Tom Johnson started
in life he drove horse car in In
dianapolis.
One night there war a big storm
OF sleet and snow and the tracks were
almost hidden, johnson was on the
night shift, and in the storm he drove
his car two blocks beyon' a curve be-
fore he realized the car was off the
tracks and slipping along on the ice
He tried to pull the car back and
failed. Thereupon he unhitched the.
horses drove them back to the barn
and left the car where it was.
Next day the superintendent called
him. Here, Johnson" he said, what
do you mean by driving a car of the
track and then leaving it in the
street,"
Why" Johnson replied. suavely,.
that's in the rules for drivers and
conductors"
I'm the rules for drivers and con-
ductors?" roared the superintendent.
Where, I'd like to know"
Certainly" replied johnson. ct
says always to be polite to passengers,
DO you remember the kind of a night
last night was? Well, there was a
lady on my car who didn't have an
umbrella and she lived two blocks
from that curve. SO l drove her
nome. Saturday Evening Post.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
USE CARE WITH Fertilizers
Excellent Method Given for Utilizing
Two Familiar Farm Products
Apply Separately.

Both wood ashes and hen manure
are farm products, and one supplies
what the other lacks. The ashes con.
tain potash, phosphoric acid and lime,
while the hen manure is strong in
nitrogen. 1t is the worst practice,
however, to mix the two together be-
fore using. The lime in the ashes will
act to set the ammonia in the hen
manure free. If this is done before
the mixture is put in the soil the am
monia will be lost.
If, on the other hand. the hen ma
nure is worked into the ground sew
eral inches deep, and then the wood
ashes spread and raked or narrowed
in there will be no loss. The lime
will still act to set the ammonia free,
but, being in the soil, it will be safely
held there for the crops. Thus the
way to use hen manure and ashes is
to apply them separately and work
both into the soil.