davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Meet Men in Stripes.

The McNsmaras' first sight Of their
prison comrades might have occurred as
the Caroline steamed toward the bluff on
which the prison stands. but IL was said
that the men in gray who stood watch
ing the approach of the steamer were not
observed and that two prisoners stand
ing at The door OF the Jail stables were
the men who drove home 10 the McNam-
aras the actually that they. too soon
would wear stripes Then they passed
through lines OF blank faced TRUSTEES and
into whole cityful Of striped men NOV
ing like shadows.
The trip of the men from Los An
geles. where they were put on a train
last night after 81 had left the regular
city station TO Carouiuez straits. was but
little different 10 them from their DAYS
in the jail where they have lived since
April 20. Anxious to begin their SEN
tence. their trip TO the penitcntiary was
accepted with somber relief Both men
were awakened. shortly before Z O'Clock,
BY Martin Aguirre. former warden Of
San Quentin and now deputy sheriff
cup Of coffee and some hot rolls
scarcely bad been eaten when they were
put on the boat for the quict Sunday
morning ride TO telons' cells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake CitN- Decemher Q 10l1

Office or the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City, December O. 1911.
,,,S sea1eo so Proposals WI be received I; at
December %. 1911, for the work OF con =
structing steel bridge on concrete abut
ments over Jordan river at Ninth North
street. according TO plans on file in the
city engineers office.
Instructions to bidders together with
plans, profles, specifications and forms
upon application at the office OF the
board OF public works or the city cnsi-
neer. for which a deposit of five (So 00)
dollars is required
The right is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the board OF public works.
III, @. NJ MILAN. Chairman.
no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Los Angeles Inquiry.

Twenty-Five witnesses are expected to
appear before the grand Jury here this
week
So far as the Investigation here is
concerned interest will center in the ap-
pearance OF some Of San Francisco's
labor leaders who have been subpoenaed,
but BY the end OF the week all impor-
tant angles In the Mcnamara case Will
have vanished as far as the public here
is concerned because indictments are not
expected for several weeks. though be-
fore January 8. when the term OF the
present grand jury expires.
it is thought that the grand jury
here will not return indictments until
after the Indianapolis probe is well uE-
der way.
AS far as the government is concerned
II can make either Los Angeles or In
dianapolis the center OF its activity but
II is believed that Los Angeles business
men have asked that the honors be passed
10 indianapolis. Business men here de-
clare the Mcnamara case affected the
towns prosperity and their desire TO
have the case over with has been given
as one of the Influences which led TO the
surrender Of the McNamaras on the as
suranccs that they would not be given
the extreme penalties OF the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Letter TO
DR.. kiImer e. Co,
BiboI,amton, NJ. Y,

Prove What Swamp Root VIII Do For
You.
Send TO DIR. Eilmer & Co. Bingham,
ton, y. Y, for a. sample bottle. Ut VIII
convince any one. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder
When writing, be sure and mention Inc
Salt Lake City Daily Tribune. Regu-
lar fifty.cent and one dollar size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
With the Coming Of Middle Aga

There is a letting down in the ply.
sical forces often shown in annoying
and painful kidney aud bladder all.
meuts and urinary irregularities Foley
Kidney Pills are splendid regulating
and Strengthening medicine at such a
time. Try them. Schramm j Johnson
Drugs. "The Never-Substitutors." Five
(5l good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take a big dose of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to bed,
and you are almost certain to ward of
a severe cold For sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Summoned to Appear,

The quicker cold is gotten ril of
the less the danger from pneumonia aud
other serious diseases. Mr.. B. w. L.
Hall, OF Waverly. Va, says: 81 firm
" believe Chamberlain s Cough Rem.
edv to he absolutely the best prepsra-
tiou on the market for colds. ] have
recommended it to my friends and they
all agree with me.' For sale by all
dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

81 hal been troubled with constipa-
tion for two years and tried all Of the
best physicians in Bristol. Tenn, and
they could do nothing for me" writes
Thos. Z. Williams. Middleboro, KY.
1.-TWO nackages Of Chamberlain 3 Stom-
sch and Liver Tablets cured me-" For
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Wants to Testify.

The report that H. S. Hockin, acting
secretary treasurer OF the International
Association OF Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers was ready to diNulge certain
secrets Of the organization In which the
government may be interested received
wide attention here today.
This phase OF the case 1t is said. is
more In the scope OF the Indianapolis
investigation than the probe here. and
will he revealed after McMsnigal arrives
at the latter place. What Will be placed
before the grand Jury here is the mat
ter of alleged violations of federal stat
utes in transportation OF explosives that
eventually caused the wrecklng OF the
Los Angeles Times building and the
the coast are alleged 10 have been chief
lN. involved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
John J.'s Fanaticism.

More than this. men in his confidence
affirm. he believes that he is today a
good friend of labor and that laboring
men eventually will recognize this.
STEPPED from his youth In the reading
OF sociological works. admitted to the
bar as an attorney, the dynamitlng the
ory. not for the damage 1t did, but for
the psychological effect il might have
finally. was admitted by the elder il Is
said. as his best resource In what he
considered an industrial war and not
until the Times explosion burst upon
him with the loss of the lives OF twenty
one persons, all wage earncrs did he re-
alise the frightiul possibilities of his aca-
demic position
Even then. it is said he stoically de-
cided that IL was part OF the plan and
the plan must 20 on. and today, rejected
from coast to coast by union II bor with
scores of unions calling for the maximum
penalty OF the law for himself and his
brother, he gave no outward sign Of
change from the beliefs which led him
yesterday to declare 10 Attorney Dar-
row:
I'm union man and I'm for union
Ia hor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReuubIil

thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In conuec ection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent u. 8.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president. lanes A. Muir
ray, Vice president; w. r, Eara, cashier;
z. A. Culnertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In, SS00.00u- Interest paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
OMAHA EXCURSIONS
December 18th and 18th.

Via Oregon Short Line for National
Woolgrowsrs convention. Limit, De
cember 5lst. City Ticket Office, Hotel
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
a little want "ad' in The Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11
Evidence Turned Over.

In presenting ali the evidence gath
cred by the county authorities in this
connection. Arthur l.. Veitch. deputy dis
trict attorney, has been loaned TO the
federal government by District Attorney
Fredericks. Veitch, with Deputy Dis
trict Attorney j. a. Hill, bull, the glass
model OF the Times building with dia-
markers pointing out In detail where
lo1 persons stood AT the moment OF the
explosion. Other evidence handled by
these officials. too. was the signatures
Of the dynsmiters on hotel registers and
railroad tickets, and the tracing OF ship
ments OF explosives.
Tomorrow another angle OF the Nc
Namara case is expected TO be concluded
for the present. Burt n. Franklin
In the Mcnamara case, will be arraigned
FOR preliminary examination 4 few
witnesses Will he put on the stand for
the state, but the defense probably Will
NOT indulge In cross examination, II is
believed Franklin will he bound over for
trial By a Justice OF the superior court
the trial date 10 be several weeks off
Summoned to Appear,
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1o.-Twplve
more suhpocnas were served here and In
Oakland today on persons desired to APP
pear before the federal grand jury In
! dyna mite conspiracy exposed bv the con :
fession Of the Mcnamara brothers Most
! ot them have been before the county
grand Jury in Los Angeles, and would
have been witnesses in the McNamars
| Trial
Thirteen subpoenas were served here
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-11

PERFECT EQUIPMENT
Costs money, but IL docs perfect work.
We have it. Century Printing Co., SIS.
81 Postoffice place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
WOMAN AND THE TROUSERS

A certain DR.. Maude Glasgow of
New York, who, as her name suggests.
is woman, declares that Evolution
in the workaday clothes of the bust
ness man will bring about substi-
tute of trousers for skirts"
She points to the fact that moth
ers are dressing their daughters in
bloomers and that the women are
wearing divided skirts on the streets.
Well, 1--WE shall see what we shall
see."
1t is reasonable to suppose, however
tfaat the women who dress for beau
ty rather than for utility will continue
tn rule the fashion. Many years ago
our forefathers dressed in style that
would be utterly out of reason when
modern conditions are considered. I'M
agine man working in a modern Of
flee in plum cologed suit of clothes
and with lace around his wrists.
After all, it seems reasonable that
there ought to be some kind of line
of demarcation between the sexes in
the matter of dress. If we are to be
confronted by race of women wear
ing trousers and box coats let US die
There is no question of modesty in
volved, as DR.. Glasgow suggests, but
there is question Of looks, and that
goes long way with the modern man
as it did with the ancient man.
OF course, if mere man is to be OBJ
liberated the dear creatures may dress
as they please, but it is safe guess
that as long as he isn't the women
will dress to please him. -Galena
Times.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

In the mimic naval assault on New
York through its back waterway door
Long Island sound, the efficiency OF
submarines as engines of defense was
signally demonstrated. They bobbed
up from the unknown depths along
side the monster battleships in start
ling fashion, and had the attack been
real on the part of unfriendly battle
ships many of these wonderful fight
ing ships could have been blown to
smithereens. Thus in the naval en-
gagements of the future, the battle
ships which try to storm harbor will
be in pretty predicament with sub
marines attacking their hulls from
underneath with destructive torpedoes
and aeroplanes dropping bombs on
their superstructures.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
A WISE JUDGE.

Judge Petit of Chicago is a wise
judge, in our judgment. His speciality
is not in making big divorce record
but in keeping it as low as possible
To few women who went to him
for advise, in their real or imaginary
domestice trouble, he gave the follow
ing advice:
Don't quote father.
pet your husband; he is only a
big kid.
Meet him at the door with a smile.
Dress carefully as you did when
he came courting.
Wear the color he likes you in and
the style of gown.
Have something in the way of a
surprise dish for dinner.
Read the papers and magazines
and be your husbands intellectual
equal.
keep up with him in any special
line of work.
Encourage his hobby.
"Be sympathetic and do not tell
him all the troubles of the day; he
has had his own, more significant and
important individually than all yours
put together.
keep his clothes in order, a clean
house and good food.
Your husband is then yours for
ever and ever. No chorus girl or pret-
ty stenographer can take him away
from you. But keep him or some
body else will snap him up and make
him think she and she alone ever did
or will understand him."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
ONES OWN FOLKS.

Thare is certain asset on common
place that few Of us take it into ac-
count, writes contributor to the cur
rent Harper's Weekly. 1t is like an
Investment made so long ago, bring
ing in the dividends so steadily that
we have almost forgotten it as an ad-
dition. to life's income and accept it
as a natural part of life itself. If it
were to be withdrawn, we should feel
wronged and deprived. So it is with
ones own folk. One takes them for
granted. Everybody has folks" to
fall back upon. We forget them when
we feel like it, fail to notify them of
our existence, overlook the fact that
they have birthdays and Christmases,
and wants and sorrcws like our own,
and leave them there in the dim back
ground of consciousness to go to when
the loneliness or the monotony Of life
is unbearable, or when our children
are grown and we turn to take stock
Of what friends and what family we
have provided them with.
However self f-satisfed and preoc-
cupied and self absorbed man may
be, there must come enlightening mo-
ments in his career when he realizes
how fragmentary he is; how plucked
and picayune a figure, unless he is
taken plus his achievements, his pos
sessions, his friends, and, above all
else, his folks. They not only have
made him what he is, but they are
still making him. They endow him
with sense of dignity, stability and
general expansion. Whatl You think
of me as just my insignificant little
self, standing alone and unrelated in
an alien world Just off there have
some hundred folks" all bound to me
by common memories and the ties of
blood, by the same general outline of
face and body and the same habitual
gestures. They may love me or not,
that is incidental, but they would rise
like an army and stand by me at need.
Why? Because if / went under they
would realize that part of them
selves went under; something that
goes to make up that larger entity
called "the family!"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

that the test at the Independence
mill, made under the supervision of
Philip Argall of Denver, showed that
80 per cent OF the values could be
saved by close concentration and cy-
anidation. Results equally as encour-
aging were received from the tests
made at San Francisco and st. Louis.
San Juan operators feel jubilant over
what seems to be at least partial
solution of the troublesome problem
of economic and efficient ore reduc-
ton.
The expense of making these tests
was borne by Silverton operators, the
money being secured by voluntary con-
tributions.
With this question practically set
tied, it is said the Kittimac COM
pany, holding one of the best prop
critics in the San Juan, as it is well
developed and possesses immense bod
les of ore, is enlisting capital for the
construction of large cyanide plant
The preliminary work to this end is
now being done.
The American Zinc Ore Separating
company, controlling the Huff process
Of concentration, will, it is reported.
begin the erection of large custom
plant somewhere in the San Juan. pre-
sumably Silverton, for handling ores
with large percentage of zinc.
Operators are confident of great
revival of mining affairs in the south
western regions where the industry
has been held back solely because of
the lack of proper treatment methods.
Business men of Rocky Ford, Colo,
have incorporated the Estella Mining
company to operate in the Silyerton
section. 1t is reported that they have
secured control of valuable mining
property. The company is capitalized
for $250,O0O.
j. b. Ross, F. f. Ross, and Ben j.
| Altheimer of Silverton have incorpo-
rated the San Juan Gold Mines com
pany which will operate in the Silver
tor district. j. B. Ross has for MANY
years been mining in this locality. He
is manager of the j. b. Ross Mining
and Milling company.-Denver Times
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
A FLYING MACHINE.

If the directors Of the Colorado
New Mexico Fair association do not
fail in their plans the people attend
ing the fair this fall will he given a
sight of real airship cleaving the sky.
The committee has written several of
the noted airmen seeking to arrange
with one of them for high flying ex-
hibitlon here. The arrangements will
be made so that the deal will call
for real flying or no pay and only
forbidding weather conditions will
prevent the exhibition. We hope that
satisfactory arrangements can be
made with some reliable aviator to
the end that real flight will be made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
SCHOOL DISTRICT NUM-
BIER 3U FORMED

On Tuesday the electors of the ais-
trict met with County Superintend-
ent Mrs. Rosepha Pulford ut CASTELAR,
and formed new district. which was
duly numbered 30. This Is the Cas-
telar district and includes the school
known as the Sunnyside, so-called
from the d. & r. G. sizing, at that
point.
The district was formed ly unan-
imous vote, representative from botn
new and old districts being present.
The assessed valuation of district No.
80 is $55,O0O The following board
of directors was elected: President,
w. A. Short; treasurer, Axel Fred
lrnd; secretary, w. S. Masters.
1t rained hard all day and the trip
around the boundaries of part of the
district was anything but agreeable.
However, Mrs. Pulford was able to
bring back quantity of fine mush-
rooms, which compensated to some
extent for long horseback ride In
pouring rain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

County Superintendent Mrs. Rose
pha Pulford has just received the ap.
portionment from the state superin.
tendent, amounting to $2,579.35. The
apportionment from the county gen.
eral fund this quarter is $725.27, 8
total of $3,304.62 to be divided among
the schools of the county. There arc
29,033 children of school age in Ii
Plata county. The census taken last
April, has not of course been com
pleted yet, so will not be used il
making this apportionment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Miller were
among the arrivals on last nights
eastern from Fort Collins. Mr.. Miller
is city superintendent of the Fort
Collins public schools, and is well
known in educational circles in this
section. For three successive terms
Superintendent Miller was conductor
of the teachers institute in this dis
trict, and both teachers and the exec
utive board of county superintendents
were extremely anxious for his return
a fourth year. Superintendent Miller
bears the reputation of being one of
the best all round conductors and in
structors in the state, his tact and
quiet manner putting the most timid
at ease. In platform as we'll as in
conversation speaking, he has always
ready fund of anecdotes from which
to draw "to point moral and adorn
a tale" Mrs. Miller is here on land
office business relating to some desert
land she owns on Fort Lewis mesa.
They will probably be in the city sew
eral days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

William A. Upton, who is connected
with the engineering department OF
the government, left this morning on
the Red Apple train for the Navajo
reservation, where he will sectionize
a strip of land belonging to the United
States. Mr.. Tipton's headquarters are
at Santa Fe, but he has been in the
city several days waiting for carload
Of stakes to use in setting out the
section, and also for four men to as
sist him in the work. The stakes ar.
rived yesterday and the men came ir
last night from Dixon, N. M. The
stakes and the men went down OF
the train this morning. The party
stayed over at the Palace while il
town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
JOYFUL TIDINGS.

When a man is away on a visit it
always does him good to get bright
and cheerful news from home and
yesterday Will Cunningham, who is
here from Kansas visiting his broth
er-in-law, Harve Ellis, received tele-
gram from home announcing that the
store of Wilcox & Co., of which he is a
half owner, was burned to the ground
and loss of few thousand dol
lars sustained. Instead of getting ex-
cited and taking the first train for
home Will just chewed his gum a lit
tie faster and telegrapl.ed his part
ner to go ahead and do the best he
could under the circumstances.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
1t seems that there really i, "some

1t seems that there really is "some.
thing new under the sun" after al
for there are new ways to commit
suicide being discovered. Recently =
Missouri woman broke one of those
uncomfortable articles of bedroom
chinaware and cut her throat with the
jagged edge of one of the fragments
and, last week, New Jersey man
according to the eastern dailies, stuck
his head between the rounds in the
back of kitchen chair and choked
himself to death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

S. M. Biggs left for Chama this
morning for brief outing, to visit
relatives and put in day or two fish
ing. Mr.. Biggs' brother, j. D., is still
in Chama on the way back to Denver
so he will spend a day or two with
the latter. He expects to remain in
Chama until his daughter, Miss Ber-
tina, joins him on her way from at
tending the summer school at Gree
ley. Miss Biggs writes that the ses-
sion was very largely attended, over
500 teachers being enrolled.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

The La Plata Miner, published by
Frank Hartman. aided and abetted by
Charles Walton, volume l., number |.
reached our desk last evening. 1t il :,
bright, well printed little sheet filled
with interesting ,:ews of thai mining
eampand it deserves the fate t: ut we
wish it, very prosperous career. Mr..
Hartman says Of his venture. "ls
we can dodge Sheriff Baumaster of
Conejos and Sheriff McCluer of La
Plata, awhile longer, we may be able
to save the countrv."
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31

We had rather thought that it was
a mark of judgment to voluntarily re-
move to Colorado from another state
and it is fact that Colorado would
be rather sparsely settled IL it had no
population which it had not gained i'll
that way. If man was born here
he had no agency in the premises,
hut if he removes to the state he does
it on his judgment. AS Tor us, we're
glad we came.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-31
OIL FIGHT ENDED.

Frederick P. Davy of Cortez has
agreed to accept alternate forty-acre
tracts in the oil lands of Montezuma
county, ending the bitter strife over
the leasing of state lands that has in
volved the land board for several
months in turmoil. Davy agreed on
the compromise today when urged
that if he continued his fight for the
leasing of continuous tract the tests
made to prove the value of the oil
would be indefinitely retarded.
The work of developing the Mesa
Verde tract will begin at once.
The issue between President Keat-
ing of the board and Davy has de-
veloped personal bitterness, in which
each accuses the other of deliberate
misrepresentation. When Davy arriv-
ed from Cortez yesterday he brought
with him an affidavit signed by SAM
ue' M. Burke, county auditor and re-
corder of Montezuma county, show
ing that Keating had a grazing Lease
on thirty eight of Davy's oil locations,
and further announces that at the time
Heating took this lease. it was known
that there were indications that the
land was oil-bearing. Many filings
We're made on oil leases while Keat-
ing was paying but cents an acre
for grazing lease.
Davy's lease will include 1900 acres
on which he will pay a small annual
rental and give the state 10 per cent
oe the gross roduction.-Denver Post.