davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
CANADIUM NAME OF
ENTIRELY NEW METAL

NELSON. B. c.. Nov. IA metal
hitherto unknown to science, but possess
ing valuable properties, has been dis
covered by Andrew Gordon French. a
bearing ores of kootenai. Mr. French
made his discovery last May, but made
no announcement Of II al that time, as
lie wished first TO ascertain definitely the
properties OF the new element, which he
has named Car9dtum
The new metal belongs 10 the platinum
group, in which chemists have long rec
ognized that there was a vacant space.
II has a beautiful white color and a bril-
liant, nermanet lustar and will he highly
valuable, its discoVerer believes, for gem
settings and for the reflectinE surface
of concave mirrors II occurs In the
dyse rocks OF the Kootenai district in
quantities varying from few pennies
worth TO three ounces per ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Woman Pioneer Buried.
Special TO The Tribune.

SptvIAI 70 The TribUnc.
BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 1.-THE fu-
neral OF Mrs. Emma Is. Poulson. a pioneer
o; this city. who died Wednesday morn
ing, was held in the Third ward chapel
this afternoon, Mrs, Poulson was rs
years OF age, and was born in Iillcn-
bows. lIolbck. Denmark, May s, 1898. She
Joined the Mormon church before com
Ing TO this country. and cmigrated TO
Utah, coming to Brigham City. and made
her home here up to the time Of her
death. Her place OF residence on North
Main street is one of the historic spots
of the city. being the site Of the first
Grist MILL the machinery OF which was
driven by the oldfashIoncd large water
wheel. Mrs. Poulson is survived by four
children-hlrs. Peter Thompson and Mrs.
Hans Pouson Of this city; John Chris :
tcnsen OF American Falls, Ida, and Mrs.
EdWard Wright OF Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
News Of 1ntermountain Region
CHARGE NOT FOUNDED.
pohce Department OF Ogden Is Eaoner
atcd After investigation.
Special IN The Trihune.

Special In The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. 17.-Pursuant 10 a call
from Mayor Glasmann. members of the
police committee Of the city council met
In the mayors office tonight with Chief
Of Police Browning and Detective Charles
Plncock 10 discuss charges said TO have
been made against the police depart
ment by Job Pingree, Jr II was re-
ported that Mn. Plngree had ssid that he
had been informed that two Japanese,
,. Iamagasaki and Frank Omura. were
arrested some time ago for receiving
stolen chickens from some boys. and that
the Japanese had deposited with the
police SlIS bail which had not been
turned over 10 the city, Answering the
alleged charge, Chief OF Police Browning
showed a receipt from the county treas
urer proving that the bail money had
been transferred to the county. Mr.
Pingree was satisfied with the eXplaua =
ton. 4 formal report will he made In
the matter and rendered TO the city
council.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
VICTIMS OF FIRE
GAINING GROUND
Both Anderson and WardlaW
Now Have an Even Chance
for Life.
Snecial 10 The Trihunc.

special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. 17.-Wonderful rocuper-
stivc powers and a rugged physique are
figuring strongly in the battle for life
now being fought out at the Dee hospital
by Hagbart Anderson, the city jailer,
who was injured Wednesday night by a
falling fragment OF stone at the Eccles
building fire. Detective George Il. Ward =
law. who was manning A fire nozzle with
Anderson and was struck down at the
same time, also Is making a brave fight
for life. but his wound Is more serious
and his constitution less powerful. At
the hospital today 1t was reported that
WardIaw was restless during the night.
but this morning his condition appeared
slightly improved Jailer Anderson
talked for some Time with members OF his
family this morning, and Wardlaw has
Neither man has any recollection OF what
has transpircd since they responded TO the
alarm OF fire and assisted the fire depart
mcnt in it's battle against the flames
which wrecked the largest office building
in the city. Attending physicians say
that both men have an even chance for
recovery.
Charles II. Barton, cashier of the Ogden
Savings bank. and Mrs. Barton, both of
whom were injured by falling through
the floor Of the Hurst building on Ilud :
sui 'lN'lIut "IlIP running 10 INC IlTc: are
still at the hospital, but their injuries
are not regarded as serious.
The vault and safes Of the Commercial
National bank were opened this morning
and everything found to be intact The
combinations were worked without trouble
by Assistant Cashier w, G. Emley and
the valudbles removed The vault OF the
Amalsamated Sugar company. on the sec
ond floor AN extension of the bank vault.
was likewise found to have preserved the
valuable books, papers and records OF
the company
David EccleS, the owner OF the build =
ing. has not yet been heard from. al
though several kilograms have been sent
TO him at Portland His son. lie Roy Ec-
clcs. superintendent OF the AmaIsamated
Sugar company, said this afternoon that
nc expected his father in Ogden some
time Saturday. il is believed that a
modern office building more imposing
than the one destroyed. VIII be erected
on the same site, but nothing definite will
he known OF future plans until Mr., Ec-
clcS reaches the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
CHARGES AGAINST
CHICAGO OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Nov. lT.-Charscs that Chi
ca6o gamblers kept a fund on hand OF
$4,000 for use in casing I'D public Of.
fictals' were made by Harry Brolaski
former gambler. before the civil serv-
Ice commission today In It's investiga :
lon OF public gambling and vice.
Brolaski said he came TO Chicago last
MAY al the request of Ben Hyman and
other friends with the intention OF inves-
ugating gambling and cleaning up the
city. He said he found Chicago A wide
open town and that gambling was con-
Quoted by Monte Tennes. Tom McGinnis
and others.
Broaski testified that tho following
amounts were paid by gamblers and re-
sort keepers in the First ward for pro
lection;
All-nieht saloons. $50 month
All-nieht saloons having music s7j
a month.
Crap games, $50 month
Poker games. S25 a month
Disorderly resorts selling liquor, SO q
month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Barker Sues Parker.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The 1flbunc.
OGDEN, Nov. lin an action
brought by Newman II, Barker again ST
Hcbcr Parker 10 recover on a promissory
note for $1,000 made by the defendant
10 Joseph Barker and later assigned TO
the PLAINTIFF. q jury In the district court
this afternoon returned with a verdict
oJ no cause of action. As defense TO
tho suit, Parker offered testimony to
show that the note given for stock
I'm the ogden Valley Trout & Resort
company, the financial condition of
which had been nlsrcprescntcd by
Joseph Barker. ono uf the prcmct crs.
The latter, according 10 the testimony
nf the defendant. represented that David
Ecccs and other financicrs were backing
the project which was later found 10 bc
untrue. The plaintiff has about $4,000
worth OF additional notes against resi-
dents Of Wclsvillc which were assigned
to him by his brother
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

J. w. Marley. sccrHisry, lS7 South
Eighth East street. salt Lake City, Utah.
and any stock on which this assessment
MAJ remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
December l9ii win he delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment Is made before. VIII he
sold on The sth day OF January. 1872.
at IL clock noon. To pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs OF ad- :
vcrtisins and expense Of sale. ol79l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
HARVARD BADLY
HANDICAPPED TODAY

BOSTON. Nov. t1.--Dartmouth' s
'husky football players" came TO Boston
today prepared Ia meet Harvard tomor"
contest. unbiased football experts de-
claring that seldom have the crimson
and green been so we'll matched Dart
mouth VIII enter the game with team
which admittedly Is the best tho green
could muster, aside from the absence
Of Bogsett. who Is on the slck list. iisr-
ward. however. will he without several
Of its best players. either through in
capacity or through the desire to save
Them for the Yale game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
SUPPOSED GUN EMPTY;
KILLS HER HUSBAND

LOS ANGELES, cal, Nov. f1.-Pulline
the trigger of shotgun: which She
thought was not loaded, Mrs. Jessie
Saraceuo shot and killed her husband
today in their apartments. The couple
v,crc married eleven days ago. They
were rearranginE furniture In their nat
and Saraccno drew the shotgun from \
closet His wife asked IL II was loaded
ard when he said mo she playfullY
rnintcd II AT him and pulled the trigger
The charge entered her husbands head
Killing him almost instantly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
INVESTIGATION INTO
HIGH COST OF LIVING

ST. LOUIS. Nov. I7,-CharIcs y. Neill.
United States commissioner of labor. be .
gan an investigation here today into the
high cost OF living and the causes which
have brought il about. I'VE will go mo
the cost OF the common stanle articles
of food used by every family" said Com
missioner Neill The price OF butter and
eggs interests me most. From here I
will 20 to Kansas 10 investigate the
wheat prices"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
PRESENT STUDENTS FLAG.
Veterans OF G. a, r. Honor Youth at
the Weber Stake Academy.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. IA flag day service
WAS held today by the students OF We
Der academy. who were presented with
an American flag by DiX-LoEan post,
G. \. r. The presentation was made oi,
behalf of the local post by Colonel T.,
W TatIock OF Salt Lake. The exercises
included vocal and instrumental sclec-
,ions by tho school choir and orchestra,
District Attorney Iulanislli a member
Of DiN-logan post, delivered an address
The members uf tho post gathered at
their headquarters and marched 10 The
academy In a body.
The visiting veterans included Com
ma nder 4. T.. Lawrence. Assistant Ad-
iutant General r. G. Slcatcr. Judge Ad
vuCatr j. NJ, Bowman and Colonel t.
". Tatlnck, all ct salt Lake, and Com
radc Judge Alfred FaNcy OF Spanish
Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18

an man ts a king in his own
| ansullhF man Is an unhappy
"a h,,,i,V'k BLOOD Bilters builds up
ta.n-keeps you well.
',t nil nay and night the torment of
y bpsn's Nothing helped me until |
|.rrv ointment. IL cured me per-
Pa IL, non. John Il. Garrett. Mayor,
su,r sics react. weaken the how
2.ls orhslnlc constipation. Doan's :
| tsn,,Ina,e easily. tone the stomach.
N thepp,a 25c. AK your drug
tsmI,,ml' happen. but the best reg
N n,rh eecp pr. Thomas Eclectic
nd heai.h ai.hs,trk'ncies. IL subducs tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Find Hidden Dynamite

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov. IA box containing
fifty pounds OF dynamite was found at
o'clock this afternoon under a South
ern Pacific bridge in the northwestern
par, Of the city by James Brown, a
trainman The box was lying on the
side OF an abutment where the railway
track crosses the Ogden rivar. The
police refuse 10 discuss the incident, but
say they arc Investigating the matter.
The explosive was turned over to Joseph
Mcintyre. special officer of the Southern
Pacific.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
ASSESSMENT NO, 2.
Ne Lon Gold MINING Company.

The Lion Gold Mining Company
Location Of principal place OF busi
ness, Salt Lake City, Utah
Notice is hereby glvcn that at meet
ing OF the directors, held on the lOtl
OF one fourth OF one cent per share wal
levied on the outstanding capital stocl
OF this corporation, payable at once x
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
GOVERNMENT WILL
EXHIBIT II SHEEP


special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17.-Sccrc AIRY
Wilson today ordered twelve ycarling
by the department of agrlcuIture, to be
exhibited at the International Livestock
exhibition at Chicago. December to ..
and the National Mdwintcr Sheep show
at Omaha December l3. 16. This will
be the first exhibit Of the range sheep
breeding experiment started by the de-
partmcnt In 1896. and still in progress
al Laramie. The aim has been To dc =
yciop range sheep of good size. shear
ing n heavy fleece OF combinc wool, and
with enough constitution To thrive under
range conditions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
I. o. o. F. Chief at Park City.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Nov. l1,-Parley p.
Christensen. grand master OF the grand
lodge OF Utah l. o. o. T.. made an Of
ficial visit tonight TO Park City lodge,
He addressed to lodge AT length on the
growth Of tho order and its objects. Tho
evening closed with a. banquet in the
basement OF the lodge building, in which
100 members participated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Sought OH Bad Check Charge.

SPECIAL 10 The 1rlbune.
PROVO, Nov. l7.--Sheriff George Judd
has been asked TO locate man giving
his name as William Stephenson, who
issued "A check for $40 on the Continental
National bank of Salt Lake City, and
passed II on w, u Roberts. ,lr., pro-
prietor OF the Roberts hotel. The check
has been returned unpaid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
I--For Sore Feet
n Cali. Aching, Swollen. Sweatv
off f'sss' Bunions and ChiIblains,
ba rN ali druggists. csc for q
Il ''f sale at ali druggists.
! s'SoR s LINE STEAMSHIPS

Y LONDONDERRY AND
kuSe "a "a, pALERMo AND NAPLES
nd ali lot tickets between New
~ and Msa,,eh. English, trigh, Con-
sttamn1 mn1nuu,iIerranean NJ points, Supe-
~, SerT.t'on, Excellent Cuisine.
lsgssslcn 10 io.., apply promptly for
~ NUEnSSNal agent Of Anchor Line
~ chieoRo. II, SEoIHERS, General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Wife Granted Divorce.

Special 10 The Tribunc,
OGDEN, Nov. lI.-AIrs. Rose Schalickc
was TO-DAY granted an interocutory de-
cree OF divorce from Bruno Rackham
schalicko i'm Judge HoMclrs division OF
th1 district court. The court found that
tho Scbalickcs were married September
81 1905. and that for the past two years
Schalickc has failed 10 provide for his
wife and their child, Mrs, SchaIickc Is
given the custody OF the child, $40 "A
month alimony and SSS attorneys fec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Sues for Old Bill.
To The Tribune.

cpF'laI 10 nc iiibShN'
OGDEN. Nov. lh-Suit TO recover
SAs5 16 alleged 10 be due on an account
for goods sold. was begun in the district
court this afternoon by McConpon 6
Co. a drug concern of Wiuona. Mich,
against Fred T. Flinders, William s.
Flinders and w. r, Flinders OF Hooper
Tho complaint says that the goods were
furnished the defendants March II, 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
DECLARES ROOSEVELT
WANTS PRESIDENCY

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. lI.-Normau II.
Mack of Buffalo, y. Y, chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, said in
an interview here today.
Roosevelt IS now an svowcd candidat .
for the Republican nomination for presi-
dent It will be a neck and neck race
between him and Taft In the conven-
lnn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
Licensed to Wed.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 17.-Countv Clerk
Samuel Dye today issued a license TO
marry TO Lorenzo Il. Hadley and Mar
Garet Dance, both OF West Weber
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
SHJNGTnN

WASHINGTON. Nov. iT-Althoush
the war department has received no in
formation from the Mexican border OF
any revolutionary organization on the
American side OF the line. instructions
have been issued 10 BrGadicr General
Joseph w. Duncan, commanding the de-
partment OF Texas. to keep a close watch
for any violation of the neutrality laws.
and TO report Immediately to the war de-
partmcnt anything 1pproXimatinc revv-
lutionary tactics
Altogether the army has about 5000
men in the vicinity of the Mexican. bor-
der At San Antonio there is the Third
cavalry. TwentY-sccoDd infantry and a
battalion OF fold artillery; the Twenty
third infantry is along the Rio Grsnde
the Fourth cavalry is at Ell Paso and
two troops OF the Twelfth cavalry are at
Fort IuacuhliCa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
TEXAS RANGERS ARE
ORDERED TO BORDER
Government Troops Are Also
Ready to Prevent Activity
of Mexican Rebels.

AUSTIN Tex" Nov. 1.-Two com
panies OF Texas rangers today werc or
dered TO the border with Instructions 10
prevent any activity in Texas toward
starting a revolution i'm Mexico
These movements were made after a
conference between Governor Colquitt
and Ranger Captain Hughes. who claims
10 have evidence that part OF the prepa :
ra,ions for Mexican revolution arc un-
der way in Texas.
Captain Hughes said he believed the
outbreak was planned to take place with
IN two weeks. With him at the con =
ierences were Ranger Captains Fox and
Sanders and members OF the state ad
Jutant generals department
Fox and Sanders were ordered TO tho
border after the conference, along with
men In the companies who have been
OF detail here.
From heretofore reliable source II
was learned that General Reyes. now nj
san Antonio. may be placed under sur
Neiliance OF Texas authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-18
What Is Your Child Worth2

What Is Your Child Worth2
The largest percentage of illness re.
sulting in death arc started with a
cold Of tho chest and lungs.
If taken in time MacLaren s Mustard
Ccrate. will positively check the cold
and possibly prevent serous sickness.
Are YOU ready for tho unexpected
Get acLarcu s Mustard Ceratc from
YOUR druggist TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-06
ON TRIAL FOR
KILLING HER
LITTLE SON
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Albany, N. Y, March 6.--The trial
of Mrs. Edith Melber, for the murder
of her five-year-old son, whom she
killed by giving carbolic acid several
months ago. because it is alleged she
wanted to marry man who did not
like the lad, began here this after
noon. Owing to the fact that popular
feeling is against her and citizens are
still much wrought up on account of
her act, she is heavily guarded in
the court room.
The defense will plead insanity as
an excuse for the murder. He all
ready asserts that Mrs. Melber has
developed quick consumption and
that she has not long to live, no mat
ter what the verdict Of the jury may
be.
Two days later the mother was ar
rested by the police of Rochester as
she appeared at the local station of
the New York Central railroad to
claim her trunk. News of the arrest
quickly spread and in a short time
so large a crowd gathered that the
woman had to be spirited out of the
police station and taken to the jai
by a round about route to avoid a
,,,h1io dernonst ration
The Jail once reached, the over
wrought woman gave way and made
a full confession of the crime. Sh'
said she gave the little fellow poison
when he asked for water, then hell
him in her arms and hid his lifeles
body in the grass.
The police assert that her motive il
killing the boy was desire to be RI
of him SO she might be free to MARI
again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-06
COBURG is
IN FRONT RANK
AS INCUBATOR
NINE PAIRS OF TWINS is ONE OF
THE FACTS SHE BASES HER
CLAIM ON, AS BEING IN FIRST
PLACE IN ANTI-RACE SUICIDE
CLASS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]


Coburg, Or, March 6.-Theodore
Roosevelt, who starts on his Western
tour Wednesday, probably will be in
vited to Coburg to see with his own
eyes that the citizens Of the small
community have followed out his
anti-race suicide theory to its log
ical conclusion.
Though the town has population
of only 500, there are several fami-
lies of five or more children, and
there are nine pairs of twins.
Two pairs are one week old, one
pair six weeks of age and six pair
over six weeks old
The towns boosters declare that
there is mot another town in the
United States that can boast SO many
twins in ratio to population.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-06
ARIZONA is GIVEN
PROMISE OF ADMISSION

Washington, March 6.-Although
the senate failed to ratify the Arizo-
ma constitution because of its pro-
gressive provisions, which include the
initiative, referendum and recall of
judges, the Arizona delegation left
for home today after having been as
sured that the incoming congress will
ratify the constitution at the earliest
possible moment.
1t is said that none of the pro-
visions to which the stand-pat con-
gressmen objected will be eliminated
by the incoming congress, and 1t is
stated on high authority that the con-
stitution, with its popular govern
ment laws, will be ratified in its en-
tirety.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-06
RAILROADS
ACCEPTED
The RULING
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE I

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, March cit has
been announced that every Western
railroad has submitted to the decision
of the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion, denying the right of the rail-
roads to increase freight rates. The
roads have agreed to cancel proposed
increases.
The Northwestern and Burlington
roads have filed new schedules, and
others have promised to file them be-
fore March 10.
Presidents McRae, of the Penn
sylvania; Willard, of the Baltimore
& Ohio; Brown, of the New York
Central, and Underwood, of the Erie,
are in conference here today with the
Interstate Comemrce Commission re-
garding the eastern rate situation.
Willard said the roads had prac-
tically decided to accept the rate de-
ciison, but hey did not wish tlo can
eel their increased schedules, unless
specifically ordered to do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-06
COUNCIL TO ACT.
CONTINUED rom page ID
hat veto. but pass h, ordinance ii

that veto, but pass HI ordinance in
spite of ii.
Water Committee to Report.
This evening the special commit
tee which has been negotiating with
the Salem Water company, with rela-
tion to the purchase of its plant, will
submit a report. The committee has
been laboring on this matter for
months, and the report will be of in
terest as it ought to settle the ques-
tion for all time, as to whether the
city shall have pure water or not, and
as to how it will procure it. Because
of these two matters, tonight's ses-
sion of the council promises to be ex-
ceedingly interesting, and the cham
Der will be crowded to overflowing
with spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-06

mutilated. The law requires that the
secretary of state, in the printing of
the journal, shall certify to the pro
ceedings being correct, and it is to
bring about this that Hunt hiss been
employed to check 1t over with the
house calendar.
Several cases have already been
found where the journal records res
olutions and laws having been passed
twice by the senate, and also other ir-
regularities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-03-06

terror. The flames were we'll under
way when the department arrived
but the boys made quick work of the
blaze. The damage will be several
hundred dollars.
Fire starting probably from de-
fective flue caused some excitement
Monday night at the Mike Netting
home. No great damage was done.
-Stayton Mail