davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
TOMORROW IS
DICTIONARY DAY
First Day of Tribune Distribu-
ton of Webster's Diction-
ary, New Color Plates
and Latest u. S. Cen
sus Facts.
Tomorrow IS Dictionary Day.

Tomorrow Is Dictionary Day
Come carly and avoid the rush OF
the wise ones who will seek 10 take
advantage of The Tribune offer of a
Webster's' New Standard Dictionary
illustrated, fer six coupons clipped
from consecutive issues of the paper
aud a small expense bonus.
Tomorrow the dictionary distribution
will start. and. Judging from the
crowds that have been examining the
volumes during the past few days. they
are going like the proverbial hot cakes.
Books can he obtained in either the
business Office or Tribune art studio,
The latter AT 1913 South Main-tour
doors south Of The Tribune's main
office.
So far. the flexible black leather
binding of No. ! STYLE has made that
type of book the favori;e.
"It looks like Bible. IS what
they all say. The comment is Justified. .
as the book is made mp Of the best
print on the best Bible paper: In tact,
IS the work is almost Indispensable
the dictionary should he placed beside
the Bible on every book shelf, no mat
Ter whether IL he five feet or nifty fect
in length In appearance il rs nj
companion volume of the best Bible
ever printed.
4 dictionary Of such common sense
size and compiled in such a comprc-
hensive manner is iust as Indispensable
to the business man rs the telephone
book or the city directory.
II is not how much knowledge YOU
have. but how much knowledge you
use, that counts III your work, and
IL is the same with books. con
might have the largest dictionary or
encyclopedia in the world, but II
would not do You as much good as
the dictionary which tho Tribune of
fers It's readers. The volume is small
cnough to keep constantly at your
elbow and YOU viii use it ten times
10 The once YOU will cross the room 10
consult the big Webster s on the stand
or table; and YOU VIII use il a hundred
times more than YOU will use library
Or encyclopedia.
4 wcl1-known business man cz
planned yesterday why he was clip
ping thc dictionary COUPONS. \ visitor
noticed that he was preparing 10 secure
dictionary from The Tribune and eN
pressed his surprise. as nc had big
volume of Wcbster's in his office.
- want that flexible leather diction-
arv.r he said. "'It's the handiest
book of the kind I we ever seen and
tho most complete Do you know
that most people don Z realize how
MANY new words are placed in our
language every year This book is up
10 date. and | need it in my business.
II nse il ten times as much as ] ever
use that cumbersome one, This Trib.
unc book is n Carnegie library AT your
elbow.
II YOU have not started clipping al
ready start now.
You can get any one Of the three
STYLES Of books by mail by sending
six consecutive coupons and the tx
pcnse bonus. Out-of-towu subscribers
should send - cents extra 10 cover
postage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-DsrlSw week
OF October s. Seven Days" next
attraction. beginning October l6.
COLONIAL THEATER-"The Cam
pus,' beginning Monday
ORPHEr'M THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville. All week. Matinee daily.
2;l5. evening performances begin at
Sis.
GAREIcK TnEATER-"The, Com
manding Officer" by Garrick Stock
company. All week; curtain. S:lo.
sHL BERT THEATER ~ Hazel
KIRK" by the shubert Stock COM
pany. An week.
LIBERTY THEATER R-Mouon pie
lures. Afternoon and evening.
MISSION THEATER-Mo pic
lures and vaudeville. Afternoon
and evening.
MAJESTIC THEATER-Abbrev
musical comedy. by Majestic Musi-
cal Comedy company Matinees
daily.
CASINO THEATER-Motion pictures
and vaudeville. Afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Louisa Allen et nj. 10 Hiram Muir
snn,b ranzc cnst, 2,0l
Francis +. Lcmherg and wife 10
Andrew J. Smith and wife, part
section 80 township > south,
range | east. ..-.s.,..''- 20
Louis w. Judges and wife To Harry
at .....,,.-.. 3.Ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

An attraction OF unusual note will be
seen at the Colonial the week OF October
% In the tristan tour OF Florence Rob
crts. Thuriow Bergen and Theodore Rob
erts i'm "Jim, the Penman."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Forecast for Utah-FaIr Friday
and Saturday,

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City, October u. 1911
The highest temperature today was 6s
degrees; the highest IN this month since
1871 was SS degrees, The lowest tenn
pcraturc last night was 50 degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was 20 de-
Erecs. Tho mean temperature for to-
dsy was 80 degrees: the normal was "a
degrees. The accumulated deficiency OF
tempera ture since the first OF the month
Is 81 degrees: the accumulated excess
since January ] is Il degrees
The relative humidity at A. m. today
was 20 per cent, the relative humidity at
6 p. N. today was 80 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p, M. was none.
The total for this month TO date is
/ So inches the accumulated excess for
this month is LA inches: the total pre-
cipitation since January to date Is
1851 inches. the accumulated excess
since January Is .0S OF An inch.
sun rises al 6:3S a. M: sun sets at
5:5l p IN. October Il.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

Z. r. Clark Of Farming ton. the avoved
enemy of obnoxious weeds has been tsk-
Ing a trip through tho country in a
wagon. He reports that he has found
the farmers in general very lax in regard
- weeds, such as cookie burrs Russian
and otner tnistles. lie suggests thgt The
law ho invoked to compel the farmers 70
RID thoir farms 81 these pests, as II can
be done, very easily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Births.

Harry BoGue stImson. 555 First avenue
boy.
William Eugene Losee SIG East Fourth
South street, hoy.
Toby AngeIone. l5i West South Temple
street, boy, -
Charles Hackcl. $50 South Ninth West
street. boy.
NcNs Ludwig Hanson. Lester terrace.
cir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Too Many Bad Weeds.

Indicates rise in temperature.
Indicates a fall In temperature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Henry Fuller Dies.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Hcnrv Ful-
Ter. general passenger traffic manager
of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway, died
here today. He was one Of the most
widely known passenger traffic officials
in tho country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13

We'll trained animals. he they dogs,
cats. monkeys or elephants, are always
interesting. and the performance OF kari
Emmy's pets at the Orphcum this week
Is no exception Ia the rule he has. ten
little terriers the stage and they do
about everything ono secs a circus per
former do, with q vim and intelligence
that Is not often se"n. and apparently
they cnjov their work and the appa
they receive. The feature o( the act is
furnished by Tiny little dog called
Noodle and her aitorCatlons with
Emmy are decidedly amusing.
No player a tho Ciarrick this week has
received more attention Than Louis Craig
one of tho Youngest members OF the
company. and who as tho young lreuten-
ant responsible for mucl Of the havoc OF
THE Commanding Officer" is doing such
excellent work. The Commanding Officer"
VIII close at tho GarriCk Saturday eve
ming, and next weeks attraction. The
Great John Canton will receive it's FIRST
production Sunday evening, Tho Sunday
tnatinees have also been disconlrnucu At
the Garrck.
Seven Days" contains SO much wit,
brightness, novelty. comic situation
amusing personality and ali else Of de-
lightful mcrrimcnt. that il always fur
nishes fresh laughter and new pleasure
This very quality of sustained merrimenL
is what stretched Seven DAYS" into a
third year in New York. II is said that
II is Impossible To take it ali in the first
'Iil'. lldl II n'dTS seeing l"lCc. HllG Is
a nearticr laugh each time 1t is seem Tho
sale OF seals begins tomorrow
Tomorrow tho box office will open AT
the Colonial for the advance sale OF seats
for "Thc Campus a musical comedy Of
college life. The comedy is in three acts.
and is said To be delightfully."- staged. The
author OF the piece, Mr.. De Leon, with
dainty 'MugGins' Davies heads the cast
which includes a company of fifty He
is gifted tenor while Miss Davies
charming personality and talent have
made her prime fayoritc on the Pacific
coast.
Seats 20 on sale this morning for the
coming engagement of the musical COM
edy OF college life. The Campus" at
the Colonial the first three days OF next
week. That this musical comedy is one
of tho better class may be imagined
when IL is stated that II enjoyed a run
OF sixteen weeks in Los Angeles and
also long run at the Savoy theater,
san Francisco. Walter De Leon, the
author and composer of the piece will
be seen In his original role OF Bobby
Short. the varsity yell leader, and will be
supported by the dainty Miss ''Mugeins''
Davies. The company numbers fifty and
is said to be one OF the strongest now
touring.
An attraction OF unusual note will be
seen at the Colonial the week OF October
% m vi IF PnI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Founded 1859,
Oldest lnterlnountain Bank.

ofdce or the Board OF Public Works. Salt
Lake city, September so. 1911.
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
Office until o'clock p. M. October 20,
1911. for constructing cement sidewalks
~ sidewalk extension No. l33 located be
tween 4 and streets and Third and
Eleventh avenues, according TO plans ON
file in the city engineers Office.
Instructions 10 bidders. together wit
plans, prohles, specifications and forms
for contract and bono. may be obtained
upon application al the office OF the
board Of public works or the city engi.
neer for which n deposit OF hve ($5) dol
lars ,s required.
The right Is reserved to reject an" and
ill bids.
BIZ order Of tho board OF public works.
IL. G. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
mJ592
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph L. wise and Ethel r. McQuillan.
MoAlt Pleasant
CieSrEe 5. kreuger and Blanche Mead
Seth johnson. sr., Csnnonvllc; Esther
M Lund. Salt Lake.
Paul l.. Brown and Beatrice Saley. salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
HEALTH
I'M URAMGE

The man who insureS his life Is
wise for his family.
The man who insures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may Insure health by guard.
Ing 1t. II is worth guarding.
At thu o first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself in innumerable ways
TAKE--.-A
I / 'utt'sp ills
And save your health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-13
Deaths.

Jenctte | Mortensen. aged one wear,
whooping cough. ISL Roosevelt avenue
October IN.
Abraham Bowers. aged II years. L, ID.
s hospital, October u.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
Some Pumpkin.

Uncle Eph Leavell the well known
colored farmer whe bought the Squire
Bourne farm on the Danville pike,
brought to town this week a pumpkin
which weighed 80 pounds. If any one
can beat this we would like to see the
pumpkin. Mr.. John Holtzclaw at
whose place it was on exhibition, tells
us he once ''heard of a fellow" who
raised one that weighed 1886 pounds,
and as Mr.. Holtzclaw's reputation for
veracity is above reproach, we sup
pose it is fact, but we will have to
claim residence in Missouri and be
shown
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
Shugars.

Judge William Shugars died at his
home on Danville Avenue in this city
last Friday noon. He was in his 83d
year at the time of his death. The
immediate cause of his death was
cardiac asthma. He had been in feeble
health for number of years, but the
sickness which was the immediate
cause of his death was of short dura-
ton. After short services at the
grave Sunday afternoon, his remains
were placed at rest in the Lancaster
cemetery. Judge Shugars was a ma
tive of the state of Pennsylvania, but
came to Lancaster in his early man.
hood and located in Lancaster, where
he has since Nude his home. He mar
ried Miss Margaret Workman who
several years ago preceded him to the
grave. Judge Shugars is survived by
one son, Mr.. w. K. Shugars of STAN
ford KY, and by four daughters, Mrs.
Jonas Rucker of Richmond, and Misses
Lillian, Margaret and Bessie Shugars
of this place. Judge Shugars may be
classed as one of the pioneers of Lam
caster, coming here as he did when a
young man, he has since been identifi-
ed with the city and has always been
classed as one of it's best and most re-
spected citizens, He served as Police
Judge of the city during one term, and
had he chosen could have become
prominent in the political affairs of the
county, but he preferred the life of a
civilian.
A man of the strictest integrity,
kind hearted and generous, he won the
friendship and confidence of all with
whom he came in contact. Judge
Shugars had long been a member of
the Presbyterian church, but owing to
the absence of the pastor, his funeral
was conducted by DR.. Pearce of the
Methodist church.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
Important To Good People,

An Associated Board of Charities is
is needed for Lancaster and county.
The Record last week, deserves praise
for its mention. Serve it right away.
First let the City Council nominate one
person from each church, one from
each fraternal order, one from the Fed
Grated Women Clubs and one from the
Council. Second, district the town and
list all needy situation with COMMITTEES
for each district. Third, elect chair
man of Board with Secretary, Treas,
urer and adopt line of procedure, Res
pectfully submitted, that representa-
tives of above cooperative be in attend
ance at next meeting of City Council
for organization.
In both town and county there are
people who deserve help this winter.
Please let us not pass by on the other
side. A Willing Helper.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24

The Danville Advocate has the fol-
lowing to say of our good friend Shell
ton Saufey.
Editor Shelton M. Saufey, of that
splendid Democratic paper, the STAN
ford Interior Journal, was in this city
yesterday. He stated that he was
making arrangements to attend the
Inauguration of Governor-elect James
B. McCreary. None of the editors in
the State are any closer to the Gov
ernor-elect than Mr.. Saufey, who did
most valiant work for the "Sage of
Madison" both in the primary and
the recent election. While we don't
know that he will want anything in
the gift of the incoming Democratic
administration, should anything be in
store far any man in the Eighth Con-
gressional District, we sincerity believe
that Mr.. Saufiey will be the proper
man to give it to. 1t would be a fit
ting recognition of merit to remember
him with something good. 1t is not
out of place to state right here that he
has the requisite ability and industry
to fill any Office in the gift of the ad-
ministration with credit to himself and
honor to the State, -
We do not know that brother Saufey
wants any thing and do not suspect
that he does for he has good business
that he could not well afford to give
up. His services to the party in the
last State race are worthy of comment
and he was staunch friend to Gov
McCrearV. in the recent primary.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24

The Greater Kentucky" convention
closed three day session in Louis
vile last Wednesday, adjourning sine
die, which is to be deplored, for an
organization which is calculated to do
as much good for the commonwealth
as this convention should become an
annual affair. The convention was
participated in by the leading thinking
men of the state, men of intelligence,
men who have the welfare of the grand
old commonwealth at heart, and who
are deeply interested in seeing Ken
lucky take that place in the rank of
states which is her right, and if their
efforts can be of assistance, where
they will-place her. The set of resolu-
tons which they adopted are calculated
if they could be embodied into laws, to
place Kentucky among the list of prog
ressive states; these resolutions enact
ed into law. and then the adoption of
the suggestion of Commissioner OF
Agriculture-elect, j. w. Newman, to
Inject few ounces of energy anc
extract a few thousand pounds OF
laziness from our people and we will
get there, and we will indeed have a
'Great- Kentucky.
What we need is a revision of the
laws of the state and then a rejuvena.
ton of the citizenship for the enforce,
ment of those laws. We need to lay
aside that apathy for which we with
all other southern people are noted, we
need some of that northern hustle
which accomplishes things and which
serves to bring our resources before
the eyes of the world; the resources
are undoubtedly here, all they need il
the proper exploitation.
The suggestion of the convention fol
constitutional amendment to permit
the leyying of classified tax instead
of the present uniform one, or tt
modify the present system of taxation
so as to meet the requirements of the
state, appeals especially to those of Vi
who would see Greater Kentucky"
fo- we all know that the present oil
tax ridden Kentucky can never be an,
greater than she is at present under
the present system of taxa'ion. ant
that the revision of the system of tax
alton at present in vogue is the frs
step necessary for the making of any
Roadway in our proposed march Of
iprogress. We sincerely hope that the
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
DEATHS.
Joseph.

The many Lancaster friends of Mr..
Samuel Joseph will regret to learn of
the death of his wife which occurred at
the Jewish Hospital in Cincinnati last
Saturday morning, and which was the
result of an operation which she recent
ly underwent at that institution. The
interment took place Monday after.
noon in the Jewish cemetery on Walnut
Hills. Besides her husband, Mrs.
Joseph is survived by two children
David aged 20 years, who is a travel
ing salesman and Hager aged II years
Sam Joseph is well known to thu
people of Lancaster and Garrard coun
ty and all will deeply sympathize will
him in his great loss. Mrs. Joseph
Adolph and Arthur went down Sunda,
for the funeral.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
Adams.

1t was a great shock to the relatives
and friends of Mr.. Charles Adams,
when the message came Wednesday af-
ternoon, announcing his death. Deceas-
ed had only two years ago bought the
farm of Mr.. Avery East, of Shelby
City, and was improving it rapidly, and
apparently almost ready for he and his
family to enjoy the comfort of a good
home. Only few days since, he was
stricken with pneumonia. Although
strong physically, this dreaded disease
conquered all, and the life of this good
man was brought to sudden end. He
was devout member of the Baptist
church, Honorable and upright in ev-
cry transaction. He was a brother of
two of our neighbors and friends, Mess
RS A. ]. and Jay Adams, also of Mr..
M. R. Adams of Junction City, and
survived bya noble wife, and three du-
tiful children, whose grief was heart
rending. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by Elder John B. Jones, at the
cemetery in this place Thursday after
noon, in the presence of large crowd
of sorrowing relatives and friends. The
writer joins the many friends in extend
ing sympathy to all the grief stricken
ones. -Parksyille Correspondent Dam
vile Messenger.
The deceased was native of Gar
rard county, a son of the late Andy
Adams, and brother of Mr.. John F.
Adams who now resides near Lancas-
ter. He married Miss Bourne of the
Herring Schouf house locality, and up
to about year ago owned farm and
resided in that neighborhood, but sold
cut and moved to near Parksvill e..
Charlie Adams was thrifty and popu-
lar citizen, and when he lived here had
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
Saved Many From Death.

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes
he has saved many lives in his rs years
of experience in the drug business.
"N hat l always like to do" he writes,
'is to recommend DR.. Kings New
Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard
colds, hoarsness, obstinate coughs. Ia
grippe, Group, asthma or other bron'
chial affection, for feel sure that &
number of my neighbors are alive anc
we'll to-day because they took my ad-
vice to use it. l hnnestly believe it,
the best throat and lung medicine
that's made" Easy to prove he!
right. Get trial free, or regular so
or 81. 90 bottle. Guaranteed by R. E
McRoberts & Son. I'm
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
Hoskiins.

William Maurice Hoskins died in
Sarasota Fla, on November 10Th. and
his remains were brought to Danville,
KY, to the home of Mrs. Robert Hard
ing, his relative, last Saturday, and on
Sunday afternoon after funeral servi-
ces by Rev. ]. Q. A Mcdowell, pastor
of the Presbyterian church of which he
was a member, were inferred in the
Bellevue cemetery. He is survived by
wife and two children aged and 10
years. Mr.. Hoskins has been in failing
health for some years and went to Sar-
asota in the hope that milder climate
might restore him to strength and Wig.
| or.
The deceased was born in Danville
KY. and was the son OF the late Col
William A. Hoskins, and was brother
of Mrs. Gen Collier. an uncle of Mes
danes j. E. Robinson and R. L. Elixir
and nephew of Mrs. Eliza Farris o.
this place.
Those who had the pleasure of Mr.
Hoskins acquaintance remember hin
as very genial and social young gent
leman, and one with whom it was /;
pleasure to associate. In his younge
days he occasionally visited his relati
yes in Lancaster, and he made friend
of all with whom he came in contact
and they together with a large circl
of friends of the family throughout tn
country will regret exceedingly to hea
of his death, and will tender their sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved wifi
and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
A Fathers Vengeance.

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy, of
South lockwood, Mich. but he was
powerlessbefore attacks of Kidney
trouble. doctors could not help him, "
he wrote, $50 at last we gave him
Electric Bitters and he improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
It's the best Kidney medicine / ever
saw" Backache, Tired feeling, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Appetite. warn of
Kidney trouble that may end in dropsy,
diabetes or Bright's disease. Beware:
Take Electric Bitters and be safe.
Every bottle guaranteed. SOC at R. z.
McRoberts & Son. Inn .
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1911-11-24
Big Sale OF Dark Tobacco.

At Owensboro last Saturday the
Board of Control of the Green River
Tobacco Growers Association. closed
the details of deal whereby twenty
million pounds of dark tobacco was
sold to the American Tobacco Co. and
other purchasers, receiving therefor
$40. to Sc. for the leaf and Jugs and
So. for the trash, deliveries to begin
Dec. LIST. These are record prices fol
the type of tobacco sold, and it is to be
hoped that this immense sale of dark
tobacco will give an upward tendency
to the Burley market.