davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
FIXES BLAME FOR WRECK.
Public Utilities Commission Finds
Brakeman at Fault.

Camden, N. J., July THE public
utilities commission of New Jersey has
finished its investigation Of the train
wreck at Lucaston, n. j., on Monday,
when two persons were killed and sew
enteen injured,
The commission places the blame,
first, on the brakeman, l.. A. Harris,
who threw the wrong switch, and also
finds that the conductor and baggage
master of the Atco local train, which
was sideswiped by the Atlantic City
express from Philadelphia, We're negli-
gent in failing to observe the rules OF
the company following the mistake of
Harris.
The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
DROWNED IN CANAL.

New Yorker Was Seized With Cramps
While Swio~
Paterson, n. J., July THE body of
August Koberg, the twenty-four-year-
old son of a well to do candy maker Of
New York, has been recovered from
the Morris canal at Richfeld.
Koberg, with another young man,
went bathing IN the canal, but he had
been In the water only-a short while
when he was seized with cramps and
sank. He shouted for help and his
fried to get HIM out, but
failed.
Several young men made attempts
to recover the body by diving for 1t,
but 1t was hours before it was brought
to the surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
Peceivsd Tumultuously.

"He says he created quite a furore
with his new play" remarked the hrst
actor.
"Huh.' snorted the other' no
means he created quite a few roars-
Cit off the stageV Shoot himP ETC.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

made in Germany to catch the money
of the tourists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
The Old Egyptian

The Old Egyptians.
Egyptian civilization and art had at
tanned q high degree of development
in 1850 B. G.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

You'll find 1t in the NEWS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given by the city
council of Salt Lake City of the inten-
tion OF such council TO make the follow
ing described improvement, TO wit.
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF vitrified pipe eight go inches In d.
ameter in East court, which runs east
from Ninth East street between Fourth
South and Fifth South streets, In sewer
district No. !, and defray the abutters
portion Of the cost and expense thereof
estimated at five hundred ninety-five and
20-100 (s595 .20) dollars. or one and 24-100
CSl .28) dollars per front or linear foot OF
abutting property, there being 4S0 feet
abutting said Improvement. by local as
sessment upon the lots or pieces OF
district being the district TO be affected
and benefited by said improvement.
namely.
The east 15 feet of the south side OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the north 247.5 feet OF lot 5. the east IS
feet OF the south side OF the north 259 8
feet OF lot 8. the south side OF the north
235 feet OF lot 6. the south side OF the
north 260 feet Of lot s. all in block %,
plat 3. Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and objections TO the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block. or description of property. 10 the
city recorder. on OF before the 25th day
OF September, 1911. being the time set by
said council when II Will hear and con-
stder such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
By order OF the city council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated August II, 1911.
B. S. RIYES. City Recorder.
Sewer extension No. 295 m720
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
aarn Pacific Deal.

Heaing that after an unsuccessful
procure from Mr., Hill. who
" me Northern Pacific. n partial
NJ me purchase OF the BurIing-
9elendant Hartman purchased
u Union Pacific the majority OF
ea STOCK Of the Northern Pacific
i. 70 s4cure continuation OF tho
equltable relations which had
"a az eeN'sted between the Union Pa
Ss,d 'ne burlington roads: IL should
~ uiat the said purchase was
|Itio sne purpose Of controlling the
Ivy Uclwecn the Union Paciflc
Ia, oplNngton roads and between
n Facliic and the Northern Pa
.a- court erred In finding that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

MR.. r. IL. CHASE. 20 years OF age.
1t is complete medicine chest of
great value For sudden illnesses Of
any kind it affords great relief and as
daily tonic-for body building, for
a stimuIant with no reaction-it stands
supreme.
Sold in sealed bottles only by drug
gists. grocers and dealers, or direct,
$1.00 n large bottle. Our doctors will
send YOU advice free, together with a
valuable illustrated medical booklet on
application The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co, Rochester. y. y.
I'VE STORES; SMITH DRUG CO.,
Z FRANKEN. 271 so, MAIN; SMITH
sTpTPTTTnpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
TRIBUTE TO. PIONEERS
OF UTAH'S DIXIE LAND

4 large delegation of Idaho and
Utah people left over tho Salt Lake
Route last evening for st. George,
Utah where tho annual conclavc known
MS 'Utah' IS Dixie Homecoming will
take place September l3, IA and Is.
Other delegations will leave today Re.
dnced rates will obtain and the trains
will have extra equipment today. The
occasion is in honor of the first pioneers
who settled in Washington county fifty
years ago. Elaborate preparations have
been made. Teums will meet the in
coming trains at Modenn, TO convey
passengers to ST. George. Plenty Of
free fruit, n varied programme of merit
and other features will hold full sway
under the well known boundless hospi-
taIity of Utah's "Dixie,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
June f8. 1911
DEPART DAILY,

Office OF the Board OF Public Works,
Salt Lake City. August 26. 1911.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
Office until s o'clock p. m. Friday. Sep
tember Is. 1911. for constructing curb
and gutter and sidewalk. includ-
ing all necessary grading. in curb
and gutter extension No. IT. In
Douglas Park subdivision. according 10
plans on file In the city engineers office.
Instructions to bidders. together with
for contract and bond. may he obtained
upon application at the, office OF the
board Of public works or the city engi-
neer. for which deposit OF five ($5.0e)
dollars is required.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF PUB
Lie WORKS.
H @. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
k2639
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT

Sealed proposals VIII be received by tho
board OF trustees OF the Agricultural
College Of Utah for the construction OF
an hydro-electric power plant at Logan.
Utah.
Plans and specifications may be ob-
tained from j. w. Jensen, engineer. Lo-
gan. Utah.
Proposals must be on file at the Agri-
cultural college on or before Monday,
September IS. 1911 to be opened at such
time thereafter as said board may direct.
All bids must be accompanied by GER
tilted check OF 10 per cent OF the bid.
The board reserves the right 10 reject
any or all BIDS. or such parts thereof
not advantageous 10 the state.
JOHN DERN,
Chairman Power Plant COMMITTEES
rnS13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
How to Live Long,
and Feel Young

Thousands Of men and women who
havo passed their allotted three
score-years- -and-ten' owe their long
evity to Duffy's Puro Malt Whtskey
And with their advanced years has
not come the doddcring helplessncss
OF old age; the spirit OF youth has
stayed with them,
At the Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. g
Laboratories in Rochester, \. Y. there
are files Of letters from men and
women of over seventy-many who
have almost reached the century mark
who used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key fifty years ago. and today in the
sunset of their lives they are still
using it, still depending on it-for the
good it has done and is doing them.
One Of more than passing interest
is given here: ~ have been con-
stant user of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for many years. aud although /
am now past rs years of age and soon
will reach my seventy ninth birthday
can outwalk most Of the young men
of today. Ny strength and activity
and my ability to enjoy life are due
TO the use Of your valuable whiskey.
am now negotiating with view of
starting a fruit farm IN either Wash
ington or Michigan. as l feel like
young man with all the world before
me. There is one thing certain. ! will
always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key with me, and ] can conscientiously
recommend it to all old people if they
wish TO keep young and vigorous. -
r, H. Chase, 1918 South Morgan ST,
Chicago, III.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey
distilled from especially selected in
gradients under the watchful eyes of
expert chemists and under the most
hvgienic conditions in the best equipped
laboratories in the world
HRAETM-JOhNSoN DRUGS. F
1.-THE BUSY CORNER DRUEHL
DRUG co. NO. 2, 215 so. MAIN, DI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Birthday Party Given.

Little Louie Marks entertained twenty
five Of her school friends at n birthday
party yesterday at Liberty park. The
affair was in tho form of lawn party
followed by a luncheon. The table was
decorated in pink and white asters. with
n large birthday cake in the center OF the
table. She was assisted in entertaining
by her mother. Mrs. j. A. Marks and her
sisters. Mrs. Il. l.. Mccham and Mrs. T.
Ia fISOO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the information that the Mona, afte,
passing down the bay, rounded Point
Judith and steamed to the westward
This led TO the belief that the bridal
couple might be heading for Rhinecliff,
New York, where Colonel Astor has a
country home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Milford Route.

That the court erred in finding that
prior to 1890 the Union Pacific, through
us subsidiary company. the Oregon
Short Line, constructed a line OF railroad
extending from Salt Lake to Milford
Utah: on the contrary. II should have
found that neither the Union Pacific nor
the Oregon Short Line were organized
until many years after the said road
that a portion OF the grading beyond
Milford had been sold TO another COM
pany. which had constructed a line OF
railroad thereon. and that the rest Of
said grading had been abandoned.
In finding that the initial carrier com
monty was able TO and did determine the
routing OF transcontinental traffic: the
court should have held that the routing
Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
companies prior 10 1901 In competition
with each other
That the court erred I'm holding that
the actuating intent and purpose of the
Union Pacific In acquiring the Hunting
ton stock was To secure q permanent, re
liable connection at Ogden with through
traffic over the Central Pacific 10 the
Pacific coast, and thereby to save the
necessity for constructing road of It's
own from Ogden 10 San Francisco.
That In holding II was not claimed by
the complainant that the Union Pacific
was the competitor OF the Southern Pa
clfic for any business originating west of
New York or Pittsbure common points.
In finding that the traffic between New
York and interior points on the one hand
and Portland, Or. on the other hand,
was Of trifling Importance: on the con-
trary. II should have found that the
same was substantial in amount
In finding that the defendant. the Union
Pacihc, was not an Independent competi
tor Of the southern Pacific for transconu-
mental business between eastern points
that said companies are active compeu-
tors for said traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
ARRIES MERGER CASE
/ TO HIGHEST TRIBUNAL
Continued From Pagc One.

some time after the acquisition by the
Union Pacific of the Southern Pacific
stock the latter company became In
volved IN a controversy with the Phoenix
q Eastern. the owners OF a short line
In Arizona. and that litigation cnsued
which resulted I'm the sale Of the Phoenix
& Eastern TO the Southern Pacific the
court should have held that the contro-
ycrsy mentioned was between the
Southern Pacific and the defendant
Santa Fe. which latter company was the
owner CT all the capital stock and In
control OF the Phoenix & Eastern: and
should have held that the sale OF the
Phoenix & Eastern TO the Southern Pa
ciic resulted in no way from any liiiga-
ton. but was made for the sole purpose
OF preventing competition between the
Santa Pc and the Southern PACIFIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mrs. P. Curtis and daughters, and
brother, Mr.. Fred Huey, returned today
from Kansas City, where they have made
a short visit with friends and relatives.
Mrs Curtis Will go to st. George to visit
with friends on Sunday and on 20 her
home in Ogden on Monday. She with
her DAUGHTERS have been spendfner the
past two weeks here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. c. Huey, OF Chester ave
nue.
Mr.. F. z. Brown spent the day today
IN Valley Falls on a business tip He
was assisting with the publication of a
newspaper.
Lawrence. where she has spent the past
week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed vii
sen, and family.
Mrs. o. W. Wfllsey of forest avenue.
who has been sick for an extended time
is reported to be steadily improving.
Al<. W. Williams of Oakland avenue is
el-joying visit from his father and
mother They will probably locate and
remain here permanently.
Mrs. Sam Jones, who has been confined
to her home on Winfield avenue for the
past few weeks on account of illness is
reported a little improved.
s T. Beai viii return the first of the
week from Greenwood county, where he
has spent several days on a business
trip.
Mr.. James Criswell. who is i'll in
Christ's hospital. remains about the same
Mr.. Gene Collins is improving after be-
ing quite sick for two weeks with an at
tack of pneumonia.
A union Thanksgiving and quiet hour
prayer sunrise meeting will be held Sun
day morning. November %. in the Chris
tan church. This will be for all chui ches
of Oakland. The meeting is held under
the direction of the Topeka Endeavor
Local union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Cole of East To-
peka are the parents of a son. born
Tuesday, November "A Mrs. cole was
formerly Miss Elma Miliigan of Oakland
The meetings at the Christian church
are getting along fine Prof. Dawdv has
organized a Junior choir. and with the
assistance of the senior chorus and band
the service on Sunday night win be a big
one The sermons. both morning and
evening. by Rev. Mr.. Scholes Will be.
evangelistic, on account of the revival in
progress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
WHEAT IS FIRM
Reports From ALI Over the
World Are BuiIish.
Increasing Demand at Liverpool
and Small Receipts.
A LACK OF SUPPORT
And Good Weather Causes the
Corn Market to Sag.
Decline at Yards Makes PrOvi-
sion Buyers Back Away.

Chicago, Nov. -WHEAT-An increas-
ing demand at Liverpool for forward
shipments helped bring about firmness
here today in the wheat market. Cables
reported that Argentine offerings to
Europe were light and that the weather
at Buenos Ayres was cold, an unfavor-
able condition for harvest. Smaner re-
ceipts at winter wheat markets in the
United States tended also to give prices
lift
The opening here was 1sQ44c to Sake
higher. May started at $100ss to $1O03s
the same change from last night as the
list taken altogether. After touching
s1.O0A the price rallied to $1007s.
Congestion in the December option made
The close was firm with May Ad2sc net
higher at s1-0015.
CORN-Corn suffered from lack of sup
port --.e chief reason was better wealth.
er except in the extreme eastern part of
the belt. May opened 1sc down at 647sc
declined to 64s4a647sc and then recovered
to 651sc.
Afterward the market reacted a little
and closed easy with May 1sc net lower
OAIS-Oats traders were guided by the
course Of corn. Business was light. May
started a shade lower at 501sc, receded to
1880 and rallied to 501sc
PRONISIONS-In the pprovision crowd
buyers backed away from all offers. The
chief influence was a decline at the
yards. Initial sales showed a drop of 21a
@5c to 15c, with May at $16.75 to s16.712
for pork; S9.571a for lard, and SS.75 to
@o.7712 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 97c.
TIMOTHY-S13OO0 15-25.
CLOFER-S13. 50u20.O0
BARLEY-S5c0iS 81 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
THE ToPEKA DAILY sTATE JoURNAL

turban hat and black silk dress. She
was very reluctant about talking about
the manner in which she had been
treated by the citizens of Shady Bend.
What Is Real Reason?"
1T was all wrong" she said, they
had no reason to treat me so. As yet
I cannot understand why it was done.
Many reports have been made about
the matter, but the reasons given
which 1 and my friends have heard
are all untrue. The true reasons will
undoubtedly come to light some time
Increasing bitterness is developing
over the progress of the case, and
Wenslow Cipra, publisher of the Lin
coin Sentinel, asserted this morning
brought to bear upon his paper to pre-
vent it's publishing further details of
the affair. The other paper here has
published little or nothing of the case
Publisher Is I'm Bad
IAN attorney for the Defense" Mr..
Cipra said, demanded to see the Sen
tinel's files He failed to find any
thing which would cause me trouble,
but it has been intimated to me that
the Sentinel had better wear muz-
zle after this.
Nevertheless, mean to publish all
the news that is fit to print
The three men who pleaded guilty
house and occasionally mingle in the
crowd of spectators at the door of
the courthouse room. All of the men
implicated appear to enjoy the laugh
able answers of the taIesmen as much
a. anVhn6E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
) Championship hinges on the outcome
Last Contest at Madison.

Madison, Nov. Especial trains
last night and this morning brought
thousands of spectators to witness the
cham piorship3 game between Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota this afternOo on.
Among the arrivals were hundreds of
Wisconsin alumni who are here to at
tend the big home coming celebration
this afternoon and evening. The usual
bitter rivalry between the University
OF Wisconsin and Minnesota was in
tensified by the charges and counter
charges alleging professionalism on
the part of players on both teams and
this feeling was augmented by the
prevalent opinion that this would be
the last athletic encounter between the
two universities for some time.
Although it was admitted that Min
nesota was handicapped by the loss of
Captain Pickering. the muddy condi-
ton of the field was regarded as an
element in Minnesota's favor. 1t was
admitted that the Minnesota line
would be the same as heretofore with
the expection of left end, McEwan
taking the place of Tobin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
NAY END The WAR
4 Decisive Battle Between Rebel
and Imperial Armies
Is Expected at an Early Date
in China.
BIG BODY OF TROOPS
LIS Moving Against the Govern
ment Generals Position
With Object of Attacking 1t
ON Three Sides.
BIG BODY OF TROOPS

Shanghai, Nov. 1S.-It was expect
ed here today that the revolutiOnaries
and the imperial troops would come
to a clash somewhere in the district
between Chin-Kiang and Marking. If
revolutionary forecasts are correct this
will be the beginning of the decisive
battle of the war. The revolutionary
strategists have planned their attack
carefully. During the last three days
g. large body of rebel troops with guns,
provisions, ammunition and horses has
been despatched from Shanghai for
Chin Kiang by rail- Thence they are
advancing on Marking IS miles dis
tant.
simultaneously other bodies of
troops are converging on the imperial
outposts via the Yang-Tse river and
a small tributary stream from the in
terror with the object of delivering
attacks from three sides.
The equipment of the revolution
aries is excellent and many of the
leaders have had foreign military
The enthusiasm of the troops is
amazing.
Estimates of the strength of the i'm
perial forces vary widely. The back
bone of Chang's army appears to con-
@ist OF 1000 Shan Tung troops. 1t is
believed, however. that he is short of
ammunition and poorly equipped with
artillery.
Americans Called In.
London, Nov. 1S.-CabIe dispatches
from Ten Tsin today announce that
the american minister has issued per
emptory orders to all Americans in the
interior to take up their residence at
once in the nearest port
Foreign Consuls in Control
Annoy, Nov. 1s.-The foreign con-
suls have assumed control of the i'm
perial customs and the postoffice-
Several days before Annoy declared for
q republic the imperial authorities be-
came ineffective and the consuls re-
fused to recognize the provisional gov
eminent pending confirmation of its
authority from Foo Chow, the capital
of the province.
The revolutionary forces are recruit
ing rapidly and detachments of picked
men have been sent to the interior of
the province to restore order. Reports
from Chang Chow today are that fac
lions have reached an agreement and
the fighting has ceased The casualties
are said to have been fewer than was
at first thought. There was no furth-
er news regarding the reported activ-
ity of the anti-foreign White fans at
Stoke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Wall St, New York. Nov. 1s-STOCKS-
Stocks remained almost stationary al the
opening today, the demand was light and
trading was listless. The largest changes
were an advance of u by Lehdgh Valley
and a decline Of an equal amount by
United States Steel.
The market closed heavy. Attempts to
mark up prices were abandoned when 1t
became apparent that the recoveries We're
being utilized to dispose of stocks Pro-
fessional selling also was prompted by the
ruling of the court against the beef pack
ers in Chicago New points of weakness
developed in the list and the bears made
capital of rumors that the interests on
Wabash tours would be defaulted. St.
Paul was under continuous pressure and
fell to 11Oss. American Smelling sustained
a loss of a point and the active list gen
orally was fractionally below yesterdays
close. General Motors broke AZ to IS.
Special stocks were lifted substantially,
particularly Union Pacific and the Cop
per group but the general market showed
little spirit. When profits were taken in
the leaders the whole list fell back. A.
tive liquidation in the Wabash securities
accelerated the decline. Wabash lost ].
the preferred 234 and the per cent
bonds "a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18
He IS AN A. P. BOY
Identity of Saver of Three Lives Has
Been Discovered.

Omaha, Nov. 1s.-The discovery of
the identity of the boy who on Tues
day last rescued three children from
drowning in the icy waters of the old
lagoon of the Transmississippi worlds
exhibition, now Kountz park, last
Tuesday has just been made. He is
Ben Ferrel. aged 16, messenger boy
for the Associated Press and is now
81 at home, presumably from the Ell
feet of the experience
Three boys aged 3 to 8, had fallen
through the ice on which they were
sliding. Young Ferrel hearing their
cries dashed into the water and
brought them ashore.
He took them to their homes but
refused to give his name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-18

Chicago. Nov 1S.-CATTLE-Recelp
estimated at 800. Market steady Beeves.
S4.40N9.1O; Texas steers. S4O006.10. west
ern steers, S4.30a7.30: stoclers and feeders
s. 90Q5.75 cows and heifers, Sl.90a5.i5;
calves S5.50MS.Z5.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900
Market dull Light. <5.9on6.5T5z; mixed,
S6l5G6.65; heavy, s515n6.67ia; rough, SC. ID
o6.35; good to choice heavy. s6.35u6 .6Il4;
pigs. S4.75m6 90; bulk OF sales, S6.i0M6e0
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 800.
Market quiet. Native. S250n3.75; west
ern. S2.65a3.70; yearlings S35Q4G0; lambs,
native 50 50n5.S5. western. &.75U5s5.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
Car lot receipts: Wheat IS cars, with
of contract grade; Corn, 2l7 cars. with
z of contract grade; oats. 50 cars.
Total receipts wheat at Chicago. Min
neapoIis and Duluth today we're 414 cars.
compared with 547 cars last week and 3li
cars the corresponding da a year ago.