davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
ordinances OF the city council. approved
October "a. 1911, and November II. lsll,
respectively.
Said special tax is levied upon the fol-
Lake City, to wit;
In lots and g. block, lag, plat "a"
sass Of ae @ court FIRST Wes
and Second West streets. In sewer dis
trlct No. ! OF Salt Lake City. and is due
na RagSsSe gsseDmE in ys Noysbsr sanS install
terest at the rate Of per cent per an
mum on the VIII lie amount Of said tax
approval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy OF said tax. TO wit. November H.
1911; aud interest at said rate on the
due and payable with each instaIIment,
II any installment or interest aforesaid
Is rot paid on the date when same be-
tax unpaid at the time, said lnstallment
and interest are due will become due and
payable and viii draw interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum until sale
OF the property assessed One or more
OF said instaIlments in the order In which
they arc payable aforesaid, or the whole
time within thirty days after the ap-
proval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy of the tax: and one or more OF said
| installmcnts In the. order In which they
are payable. or the whole tax unpaid
may be paid OF the day any installment
Is due by paying The amount thereof and
All special taxes are payable at my
Office, room 1o2. city and county build
Ing; Salt Lake CITY c, 49,,
| 18th day OF November, 1911.
| City Treasurer and Collector OF Special
Sewer extension No. e92
] First and final estimate, olsSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
NATURES CURE FOR
CHRONIC ULCERS

Only by removing the cause can
hy chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be
nred. No one will question the
mthfulness of this statement The
6nseis always from an inward source,
<ver an outward influence, and there
Ire the only possible way to get rid
these places is to take internal
featment. Pure blood is the one
failing cure for chronic ulcers;
1st as long as the circulation is al
we'd to remain in an impure condi-
bn the place will be kept open from
1e constant discharge Of impurities
10 it from the blood But pure
bod will change this condition and
te flesh tissues will be nourished
Id made healthy, and then nature
III promptly and permanently heal
e ulcer. S. S. S. is recognized as
e greatest of all blood purifiers and
lerein lies its power to cure old
GERS and sores. 1t goes into the
kculation, and removes every trace
impurity or infectious matter, and
Ienriches this vital fluid that it
5urishes all flesh tissues instead Of
ritating them with impurities.
hen S. S. S, has cleansed the blood
IA the place has healed over it is
Il surface cure, but the ulcer is
led in with healthy flesh from the
tom. Free book and any medical
AIvice will be sent to all sufferers who
05l write Us. S. S. S. is for sale al
hg stores.
-HzE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., AtLanta, Ga.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
Capture AbSconder.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. 5.-Joscph
Fernald. Il bank messenger II years old.
must return to New York and answer a
charge of stealing $500 in coin and Sc
curities September 13 last in New York
City. The requisition for his return 10
New York for trial was honored yester-
day by Governor Johnson and Lieutenant
Bernard A. Flood OF the New York po-
lice department left for Los Angeles 10
get bis man.
Fernald was a messenger for the Ma
tional Park bank on Broadway, New
York city. and when sent OUT with an
envelope containing the valuablcs did not
return. Il is charged. He was arrested in
Los Angeles,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
MISTAKE MADE IN
NAME: OF A BRIDE

CHICAGO, Dec 81 dispatch OF the
Associated Press Saturday stated That
William Mcdowell of Butte. speaker ot
the Montana house OF representatives.
had married in this city Mrs. Mary
D'Esies SturGes. divorced wife Of Solo
mon Sturges. This was an error, caused
by the similarity OF names. Speaker Nc
Dowel did marry Mrs. Edward Spencer
Sturgos. daughter OF the late lafayette
McWillsms. a former partner Of Mar
Shall Field. Mrs. Mcdowell is no rcla-
ton TO Mrs. Solomon SturEes, The mar"
RAG took place at the home or Mrs. Me
poweips mother on the south GiGc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
ADVERTISING TALKS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Csl
some money in NEWSPA-
PER ADVERTISING, and
had it not been for that
advertising one of the
greatest shows New York
has ever had would have
been a flat failure.
[ talked with many OF
the exhibitors, and it was
the opinion of them all
that. had there been a
PRELIMINARY .ADVER-
TTSING CAMPAIGN prior
to the opening OF the Show
Human interest, EDU-
CATlONAL newspaper adj
vcrtisements that would
have aroused the attention
and the interest Of readers
Madison Square Garden
would have been packed
day and night.
j understand that the
Land Show is coming to
New York again next year,
and that instead of being a
ten-day affair, it will cover
a period of one month,
and that back Of it will be
THE MOST VIGOROUS
KIND OF A NEWSPA-
P E r ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN, and under
these conditions it will be
the biggest kind of a sue
cess.
1t is impossible in these
days to arouse the people s
interest III enterprises of
this character unless they
are told in the ADVER-
| TISING COLUMNS about
them.
SO many OF these cxhibi-
tions have depended in the
past upon the GOOD WILL
OF the newspapers for free
publicity. But the day Of
free publicity has passed.
For one thing, people do
not like to read publicity
accounts in their ncWspa-
pcrs-thev want REAL
INEWS--thc A CT U A l.
| HAPPENINGS Of the day,
and they look to the AID
VERTISING COLUMNS
FOR EVERYTHING OF
4 BUSINESS NATURE.
How foolish it is to try
to get newspapers to print
free puffs about cXhibi-
tions Of this character. and
neglect the most POWER
FUL LEVERAGE that can
be cmployed-THE AID
NERTISING COLUMNS
to make the show Il sue
cess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

"I hal been troubled with constipa
ton for two years and tried all of the
best physicians in Bristol Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me- writes
Thos. T.. Williams, Middcboro, Ky.
1.-TWO packages Of Chamberlain s Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured me, - For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
THE "FIFTEENTH"
SENT TO M'kINLEl

MANILA Dec. 5.-The Fifteenth in
fantry has landed and been ordered 10
proceed TO Fort William Mckinley. It Is
believed that their stay VIII be only
temporary.
The United states transport sherman
leaves here Sunday for the United states
with the Seventh and Twentieth infan-
try. The transfer Of local troops to raise
the Fifteenth 10 war strength has been
complet ed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
ONE CENT FINE FOR
A POSTAL CLERK

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-A man in the
United states district court was fined 1
cent today. Judge Lands heard his ad
mission that ho had accepted a check for
ST. for q money order, technical vio-
lation OF the postal laws, and named the
fine as a cent, The prisoner was Edward
Komie, d druggist in charge of A postal
subStat lion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

And I'm accordance with the law and
an order of the board OF directors made
on the 23rd day OF October 1911 so
many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may he necessary Will be sold at the
Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on
the Goth day OF December. 1911. at the
hour Of ] o'clock p IN. To pay the de-
lnuuent assessment thereon, together
with the cost OF advertising and en-
pcnses of the sale
ERNEST NJ FOWLER
Secretary and Treasurer Il,
Office, No. 80 South Main street Salt
Lake City. Utah. p549
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Rainbow Mining company. principal
place OF business Salt Lake City, Utah.
Not!ce-There arc delinquent upon the
following described stock on account Of
assessment No. T. levied on the 23rd day
of October, 1911, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
,.l, fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

Don t be content with Indifferent.
careless service. when those who are
proficient can he reached by bidding
them through the Wants. Skilled spe'
cialists in business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that they can servo you
satisfactorily, are ready and willing g
the Wants will bring them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-06

Tribune Want Ads.
Sell Main $500. Independent $50.
, 1911-10-11

Dl- NitCi p Ao.N.
London. oct. 7lh ~ small Italian landing
party found only three dead Turks and
loi.led the Italian flag on the TIunoIi forts.
Several residences hoi,tcd whit, flags Dam
aoe was greatest near the eo called French
Fort. the Spanish Fort collapsed immediate
lv. the English Font made tine best resis-
tucc, uecessltaDiug an attack with guns Of
large rallhrc. Ii is conceded the Turks
made n good resistance. which Is liable 10 be
repeated farther inland, and q complete oc-
cupatiou is being delayed for the army's
mriya!. Beughazi is otoutIv resisting b|omharl-
meut Tie u.timatum has been Withdrawn at
Preye-a The Turkish fleet has entered the
Bo,phorus from the DardaneIles. Greece
has sent n circular TO the Pow crs explaining
the mobilization in Thessaly and Epirus, \
ConstantinopIe despatch states that Germa-
ny favours peace upon the basis of Italy's
uItimatum; but England proposes a JOINT
Turco-Italian administration of TripoII, thus
preserving Turkeys suzeraiuty. The Ma
tional Defence Committee has telegraphed to
King George asking Eugleud's Intervention.
The war thus far has been hardly more than
manuuyres, owing to TURKEYS inability to
contest naval operations, aud the lack OF re
sistance blemIshes ltaly's prestige.
At A9adir, in the absence of the garrison, a
party Of Frenchmen occupied the b%astiop,
raIsed the French flag and notified the Ger
mans to leave the French IN possession. The
Germans ignored the appeal Of the Calf to
intervene against the Frenchmen. France
disuyows the act Of the ovorzealous patriots,
and has asked tie Moroccan authorities to
remove the flag aud end the incident, and
the German Foreign Office is satisfied with
Frances action.
4 despatch from Vienna states that Dial
matian labourer, named NjoYus, fred four
, 1911-10-11

The members of the Agricultural Society
have been informed by the Secretary that,
in connection with the Society, a course of
popular lectures in Agricultural Srienco will
be given 10y the President, DR.. Longield
Smlth One lecture a month viii be given
in both towns. The first, on The Air, "
Will be given III st. Paul's Schoolroom, Fred
eriksted, TINS evening at 5 O'Clock, and. i'll
st Johns Schoolroom, Christiansted, next
Wednesday, the 18th inst. Mt the same hour.
Members are asked to invite their friends.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
nlanenoY
CHORAL UNION CONCERT
 MOST BEAUTIFUL YET
Music. Shed Filled With Brilliant Audi B snce, Despite Unpleasant Weather
 ,-Opheus Was Sung.

The seventeenth concert of the Litch- field County choral Union was one of the most beautiful concerts yet given. The Music Shed" was filled aud it was obvious that threatening weather caused no vacant seats. The program was one of unusual interest and was rendered by chorus, orchestra and soloists who were masters of their several parts. The chorus work was not heavy in the "Orphens" but what there was was beautifully sung. It was treat to hear this old opera with the two leading solo, ists who have made its revival at the Metropolitan such success. Each sang with great beauty and dramatic power, Mme. Gluck was presented with a bou quet of pink sweet peas and Mime. Homer with one of big red roses.
 The new symphony by Henry Hadley proved to be all that had been anticips- ted and was beautifully played by the large orchestra under the lead of the composer. who was presented with 8 laurel wreath Curing the prolonged ap plause.
 The most popular event seemed to 1 @ the cello playing by Mir. Schulz. He was recalled repeatedly and finally played the Traumerei with piano accom- paniment. It was remarkably beauti ful performance.
 The usual large number attended the the concert from Canaan, there having been 165 invitations given out besides the 55 chorus tickets.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
ARCHIE ADAM. HYPNOTIST
Horse Follows Along After Halter Had
 Slipped Of.

The secret of Archie Adams skill as a trainer and handler of horses, Is out, at last. Archie hypnotizes them. Yes sir, that's how he does it. The proof? Mon day afternoon he drove toward home, in his buggy, leading a strange white horse by halter, behind his vehicle, At the railroad crossing his progress was imped- edby freight train a mile and three eighths long, which monopolized the highway for about forty minutes. Tn the meantime both horses became some- what restive, and danced and side-step- ped and half-right-and-lefted in the street. and during the maneuvers the halter united itself from the neck of the led horse and dragged in the road but Archie didn't know it. Neither did the led horse. When the coast was clear, Archie said "Giddap" to the horse in front, which started along at a sharp clip, and the led horse just naturally followed on, close to the back of the wagon, at the same sharp clip, notwith- standing the halter was dragging and he was as free as any wild horse on the boundless perary, if he had only known it. Archie discovered the condition of affairs before he had reached the Gen. tral New England crossing, and stopped. got down and adjusted the halter around the animals neck, as a mere matter of form. to satisfy some people who were shouting warnings to him. But it wasn't necessary. That was clear. The animal was hypnotized, just as sure as you're born.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
DOG WOULDN'T DIVE
'So Williams Threw Him In, and Went
 In, Too.

So Williams Threw Him In, and Went
 In, Too.
 Eugene Williams has pet dog-an intelligent animal that knows what he likes, and knows what he doesn't like. He doesn t like bath and will not sub init to the bathing process when he can slink out of it. Nevertheless. he gets it once in a while, whether he likes it or not, and last Thursday was his day for 8 wash.
 Williams took the dog down to the Paul bridge over the Blackberry river. to confer the cold water degree on him. He got the dog down to the brink of the stream without much difficulty, but the animal hatly refused to jump into the water at the word of command. After several intellectual attempts to get dog to dive off, Gene finally picked him up bodily and prepared to throw him in. And he succeeded. But the effort was so strenuous that when the dog went, Gene lost his balance, and went in, too, and found himself foundering in water up to his waist.
 He got out without much effort, but even at that, the dog was out ahead of him-and kept ahead of him all the way home. Gene says that whenever he sets out to give his dog bath again, he will wear bathing suit. himself.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
>BULLOCK'S COAL TEAM RUN
EnIiyen Main Street For Few Minutes ' Without Damage.


 George M Bullock's big coal delivery team, that had been left to feed, near the hotel barn, Friday noon, with their head-stalls off. as usual, suddenly took B notion to exercise themselves, while Glenn. Kegler, their driver. had his back turned, and forthwith they started, pell- m0lI, out into Main street, over the rail road crossing and around the Church street corner, the empty coal wagon rattling musically behind them.
 As they neared the blacksmith shop, Painter Kelly, who saw them coming, ran into the middle of the road, and "shooed" them into Liyeryman Briggs s yard, where they were stopped by "Jack' Wells, without cents worth of damage to either horses or wagon. Glenn. was soon on the scene. and took the team in charge.
 The spectators agreed that it was fortunate that at the time there were no automobiles coming around from Church. street, at the gait they usually travel at that place, for collision would have been inevitable, as it is impossible for a driver to see team coming around in the opposite direction until the corner is reached.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
TREE-EATlNG WORM
 NOT GYPSY MOTH
Specimens Sent to Scientists Prove to be "Sphinx" Caterpillar That Live

Specimens Sent to Scientists Prove to
 be "Sphinx" Caterpillar That Live and Labor Only Short Time.
 Havoc that is being wrought with elm and poplar trees, in certain sections of the town, has caused an investigation found in profusion on and under the trees affected, to identify the destructive vermin. A few days ago number of caterpillars were gathered from the small elm tree near the Methodist church. which bore such striking resemblance to the gipsy-moth species, that MT. John B. Reed sent number of them to the Springfield Republican, for positive identifcation-the Republican having devoted much time and expense to the investigation of the gipsy moth and search for it's remedy.
 On Monday MT. Reed received letter from the Republican as follows:
 Referring to your favor Of the 2d, MT. w. F. Gale, city forester of Spring field, advises us that the insects which you sent are the sphinx or spinus cater pillar and are not the gipsy moth. MT. Gale states that these caterpillars usually stay on 8 tree about 8 week or ten days and then disappear; they destroy con- siderable foliage in that time, and he advises that if you are doing any spray ing, trees on which these caterpillars appear may be helped by such treatment. It appears that these are not regarded as serious pest as their visitations are not of long duration"
 While this sphinx or spinus bug may not be regarded as serious pest, they are nevertheless energetic, thorough and paiRstaking in thelr work, as the stripped twigs of many trees bear testi- mony. However, as they are not the gipsy moth, we have doubtless good reason to be thankful, and more time to spray the trees before the gipsies get here.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
Continued on page b.)
THURL0UGH'S FEAST

 Nicoll Sent the Clans But Ills Wife
 Got None of Them.
 When Druggist John Thurlough re- ceived consignment of half barrel of luscious olams, right ont of the water, as a gift from John Niooll. of New York, last Thursday, he lost no time in issuing invitations to a few of his friends, to join with him in delectable clam feast, served at The Canfeld, that same even- ing. And it goes without saying, that every invitation was accepted and every invited guest was present. And 1t was feast to remember, for the clans were in excellent condition, of good size, steamed to just the right degree, and fit for king. The feasters brought their appstites with them-good, husky, able bodied appetites-and so ravenously did they attack the layout that when the feast was over, every single, solitary. teetotal clam had disappeared. There was nothing left but a profusion of ,wreckage ill the shape of empty and broken shells and & group of satisfied, contented. jolly good fellows, plum.full of clans and at peace with themselves and all the world.
 The fact that no message had come with the clans was no surprise to Thur tough, as that was Nicoll's way of doing, iometimes. The consignee knew he would hear from the consignor, sooner pr later, with regard to the shipment. And he did. It came in the shape of a postal card, the next morning after the olams had been devoured, though post marked the day before. It read:
 Dear John am sending today, by .xpress. one half barrel of soft clans. Please send some down to Mrs. Nicon.- Nick"
 The same day. Nicoll, himself, came up from New York, to spend his vaca. tion with his wife, Mrs. Ada Nicoll. the milliner, and expectantly banking on the pleasure he, himself, would derive from the portion of clans supposed to have been sent to her house. There were three parties to the general cpl demic of surprise and chagrin-Thur- tough, who received instructions several hours after the clans had been devoured; Mrs. Nicoll. who never knew some of the clans were designed for her until there was none left for anybody, and Mir, Nicoll. who lad thought his postal reached Canaan by the same train that brought the clans, and who solemniS vows that the next time he sends clan,s to his wife he will put them ln separate l package and ship them direct.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
REVIVE CANAAN BAND
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT FOR REORGANIZATION
Will Practice Up on Music for the Big Fourth of July Parade-AII Having Instruments Asked to Bring Them to the Meeting.

As intimated in The News last week the outlook IS promising for reorgani- zation of the Canaan Cornet Band. Most of the instruments belonging to the former organization are still in workable shape, a number of them being in the keeping of Eddie Adams, who is one of the most enthusiastic promoters of the forthcoming band.
 A meeting is to be held in the lower hall of the Town Hall Monday evening. of next week, June l2, to which are in- vited all who are interested in the move ment 10 have band in Canaan, for the purpose of organizing temporarily to take part in the Fourth of July parade, which is to be headed by the Lime Rock band. Suitable band music, for the var ious parts will be provided and it is pro- posed to practice with such instruments 'as are available at the meeting, and at the same session discuss the question of a permanent organization.
 There is no good reason why Canaan ShOAAh hOb haNC h ALSb"I1hSS bLG DthhNls There are more young men of musical talent here, than ever before. The for. mer organizations petred ort, not be- cause of any lack of appreciation or support on the part of the people, but through laxity of interest among the band members, themselves. It. should not be difficult to get together a sufficient number of young men, permanently To- cated here, to establish band, upon a sound foundation and insure it's pre- manenoy.
 The meeting, Monday night, should attract good representation of musical young men, and prove the starting point of staying and tip-top musical organi. zation.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
EXCITING RUNAWAY
GARVIN'S HORSE STARTS
 FROM UNION DEPOT
Runs at Breakneck Speed Over the
 Hill Narrowly Escaping Collision
 With Other Teams-FaIIs Down But Gets Up and Goes Faster Than Ever.

Tuesday morning the horse attached to the business wagon belonging to Mr. Garvin, who occupies the old Ferdinand Beckley farm on the South Canaan road, unhitched itself from the post to which it was fastened by one rein, at the union depot, and started on a mad run toward home. It dashed over the Town Hall hill at 2-minute clip, the light wagon swaying from side to side of the road. Near the Eddy farm house another rig. going in the same direction and contain ing lady with two children seemed doomed to destruction, but the fright ened animal swerved slightly to one side, and barely missed the wheels of the other wagon by an inch leeway, A few rods farther the runaway fell and almost turned somersault, but scram- bled to it's feet and started on again, faster than ever. Al. Herriman, who was driving in the opposite direction, had to drive up on the bank to escape being smashed up.
 The runaway kept on at hsad-long speed, around on Elm street, across the bridges and on down the lower mountain road to It's own barn, where it arrived completely exhausted. The wagon was practically uninjured, but the horse had two bad cuts on its knees.
Connecticut western news., 1911-06-08
Canaan Deserted

Canaan has been "deserted village" indeed, every evening thus far this week with the population moved bodily to Norfolk. Only disconsolate and for saken few remained at home, and they moved about the streets in the early another when they chanced to meet, in half hearted, absent-minded sort of a way, occasionally exchanging a word of mutual sympathy and wondering if life will be as we'll worth the living as it used to be before the Norfolk drafts.