davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Buck self made business trip to
Tulsa Monday
r r. Gaily went TO Sapulpa on
business Monday
Ray Burt went TO Musk3gee on
business Thursday
Mrs Adair and daughter Bula,
vent 20 Stglcr okla, Thursday
MIR Ferguson of Tulsa attended to
business matters here Monday
George Bowman and motherIu-law,
Mrs. Brown OF oklahoma city were
here, the guests OF W. 5. styles and
family
Mrs g. Turner OF Albuquerque, n.
NJ. came In Friday for a visit with
relatives.
Miss Ethel Chambers Of Tulsa was
here between trains Monday
Rev Walker went 10 Tulsa Satur.
day TO attend tho dedication of the
new Presbyterian church at that
place Sunday
Mrs. l.. c. Michncr and sister, Mrs.
r. Turner OF New Mexico. went to
Tulsa Monday for a visit with rea-
uves.
j. T.. McGec and Harry Walker
went to Sapulpa Monday to attend
the meeting Of the county high school
board
Miss Ruth Temmng went 20 Mus
kogee Wednesday TO attend the
Teachers convention.
Misses Claire Justice, Ara and
ArtIe Crouch went TO Muskogee to
attend the teachers meeting.
u. T. Styles Of the county high
high school was In Muskogee this
week.
Leo Brown and family OF Guthrie
came In Friday to make this their
future home, and have moved into
the George Brown property
The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church last Tuesday
evening served Colonial supper, A
large crowd was present and the net
proceeds were s2i,S0.
w. s. styles and wife were in
Tulsa Wednesday
Buck Self Is the owner Of new
Chalmers" Automobile.
DR. Whitney Of Cedarvale. Kans,,
was here on bushes this week.
Mrs. J. J, Ssson returned Wednes-
day from a visit with relatives in
Tulsa.
Miss Anna Chiffon returned to her
home In Sapulpa Monday after a very
pleasant visit with Mrs. A. b. Huling
here
A. p. Sanders left Tuesday on bus-
ness to Muskogee and points in Ar
kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Mr., and Mrs. o. W. Buck returned
to Cotfcyvlllc, Kas., after a visit with
Mrs, Bucks mother. Mrs. NJ V.
Parks
Miss Mae Phillips has a Siege OF
lagrippe.
Mrs, j. s. stout. after A weeks
visit with Mrs. Frank Henderson, re-
turned To Supulpa Tuesday.
Homer Wilson left for Montana
Monday
J. n. Thompson was al OEmulgee
Wednesday.
Mrs. G. A. Post and d,urbter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
r X Z. 70 TIL IL:
RUP'E UR Z ID
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Uso Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have q new Method that eurcs rupture and
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No matter whether you have a 1ingle. double
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This means better health increased physical
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26
MOUNDS.

Special 20 the World.
Mounds, okla, Feb 25.-J T.
Morean was county seat business
visitor Tuesday.
G. NJ Schllchtor was IN Tulsa on
business Monday
Dump Morris Of Wetumka, VS.
tied here Sunday with his parents
j. @. Morris and wife
Harry Hines went to Tulsa Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-26

Whore quality S It's
public 10
shown bakery business that has been built practically
from small affair equipment Of the most modern appliances used
sCHMIDrS HOMEMADE BAKERY GOODS years Ni
added
schmidt one OF Tulsa boosting citizens tho bakery bearing his E doing
: n
IN like this is % cIass by
20
this which
e state In h bread line alone has capacity Of 1900 o day and
operated full
complete line modern machinery The bakeries Of
has Installed machines
trcy operated The making inteor Of
public
Bakery article IN both bread
that higher grade than anything the evidence
While the local business
Ing the while morning hundreds baskets bearing schmidt
10 In outy Of
hundred miles Of Tulsa While Mr. Schmidt his sole help
Gated Tulsa he now gives employment to from 30 to 35 pons his
specially Of by Schmidt
Bakery although eyefythg line
MoTlERS bread become household
in
of this
ore you
the Of time the became inadequate 10
he to build
his succeeded fostering
exceed by
wholesale concern catering
their product public In new
Mr schmidt Is practical baker having served his apprenticeship
largest bakeries Of the country He does his entire time In looking
the financial end % hs business employing both day and night pn
with
ran buy there why hn should not lead the
| n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
IDAHO SENATE PICKS
ITS NEW SECRETARY
Charles w. Dempster, Self
Made Young Man, Who
Is a Hustler.
BY G, E. ARNEY.

Special to Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Jan. 6.-The choice of
secretary of the Idaho state senate fell
to Charles W. Dempster of Soda
Springs, Bannock county. Dempster
had made the race on the Republican
ticket Of his county for membership
In the legislature, but had been de-
feated with the remainder of his
row margin of 6S votes.
Mr., Dempster has had an interest.
ing as well as an active career for a
young man. He was born in Fremont
county, la. When but a small boy
he lost his father With his mother he
came to Soda Springs twenty years
ago, and passed through the ordinary
hardships which a fatherless boy is
sure to do in taking care of self
and a widowed mother,
For time he went 10 school in the
common ungraded schools, and later
attended the Academy Of Idaho and
the Universities of both Utah and Ne
vada In 1900 he went 10 Nebraska
and taught school there. later engag.
ing in the same profession in Mon.
tana, where he located, Butte being his
home.
Soon he became identified with the
made the manager of publicity en-
ployment, whore his abilities began to
show TO no uncertain degree.
In the campa on of 1904 he was
nominated and elected to membership
in the lower branch of the Montana
Legislature, and elected again two
years later. This was at the time Of
the race of Heinze, along with Franks,
Maginnis and other rich men, for the
United States senate. 1t was also the
session which made the famous in
vestigation of Judge Harney, In this
hearing young Dempster served
throughout as a member of the iu-
dietary committee making the in.
quiry, he being at the time and dur.
ing both sessions the youngest mem
beer Of the body.
Later he returned to Idaho, taking
the general management of the Fra
ternsl Brotherhood, with territory
embracing the state of Idaho, the
state of Utah, the state of Nevada and
the eastern portion of Oregon and
Gnyo county, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Conservation Commission Has
Compiled Several Filled
With Information.
VALUABLE TABLES OF
DATA ACCOMPANY THEM
Idea Has Been to Furnish Re-
liable Information to the
HOme.Seeker.

The Utah State Conservation commits
sion, created by the Legislature of 1909,
is preparing recommendations to be sub
mitted TO legislative session, which will
open next week, with regard to con,
serving the resources of tie state.
The commission was appointed by
Governor Sprv in June, 1909. A report
of the work accomplished in the past
eighteen months together with plans for
the future has just been submitted to
the governor, The latest work of the
commission has been compiling OF
maps of the state, showing the different
sections and the possibilities in tho way
of natural resources. These maps are
being drawn by Harry P. Poll and AS,
sistants from data furnished by the
commission. The maps will be ac-
tails pertaining TO land, water, forests
and minerals of Utah. They will also
show the locations of cities, towns and
villages; county boundary lines; the
location OF mountains, forests, lakes,
rivers, crooks, reservoirs and canals;
wagon roads, bridges and railroads. The
ownership Of land, whether government,
state or private. surveyed or unsur-
veyed; the elevation, mean tempera.
ture and average amount of rainfall
will be indicated The irrigability of
agricultural lands and the character OF
mineral lands will be accurately brought
out.
The data for the maps has been care
fully gathered by the commission with
assistance obtained from the Agricul.
tural college experiment station, the
state engineer, the United States sur
veyor general. the United States land
office. the geological survey and the
Knight Power and Development com
pany, besides a number of private
sources of information, so that 1t Is ex-
ceptionally complete.
The idea of the commi ssion has been
TO furnish reliable information to the
home seeker and prospective investor of
the resources Of Utah developed and
undeveloped, and to indicate how these
to the best advantage.
The total expense of the commission
December ] had reached the sum of
S4772.50. Adding to this the expendi-
tures for the month of December and
those Of November. not yet paid, the
amount will probably be $5400. The
last sum will include the cost of draw
ing the maps.
The commission is allowed $4,000 a
year. This sum is deemed inadequate.
1t is probable that an increase in the
will be among the recon-
presented to the coming
session of the legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
PLACE BIG ORDER
FOR LOCOMOTIVES
Hartman Lines Buy 109 En-
gines, of Which Oregon
Short Line Gets 1S.

Announcement was made at Philadei-
phia, Friday. that a contract for lo9 en-
gines has been awarded the Baldwin To-
comotive works OF that city by the Har-
riman railroad system.
salt Lake officers OF tho Hartman lines
say that eighteen OF these engines will
ne turned over TO the Oregon Short Line.
Fifteen will be freight and three switch
engines.
This will materially add 10 the eff
cheney OF the traffic department of the
oregon Short Line, as thirty passenger
engines ordered almost year ago will
be received this month and next.
The contract entered into at Philadel-
log engines in The spring and summer OF
1911. and insures steady employment to
thousands Of men until next fall. at least.
The engines Will cost between $500. 900
and 81 600, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
DETECTIVES DISCREDIT
THIS H0LD-UP STORY

David Amos. a negro Iaborer, who
gave his residence as l044 Ninth East
street. came TO the police station at 10
o'clock Friday night and reported that
he had been robbed OF Sc by two men
on First West street between First and
Second South.
Amos described his assailanls as a
short man with a knife. and a tall man
with gun. He exhibited sllts in his
coat and vest. which. he said. were made
while Inc stood with arms uDraised Of
fering no resistance.
The story OF Amos would have
seemed more plausible were II not for
the fact that the Sits In the coat and
vest did not show they were made al
the same time or In the same direction,
the police say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
REPUBLICANS To
CAUCUS TONIGHT
Gardner and Robinson Likely
to Be Named as Heads of
Senate and House.

The Republican members of tho state
Legislature will caucus tonight to deter
mine the organization of each body. The
members OF the senate will hold their
caucus in Judge Lewis, courtroom at the
city and county building. and the mem
bers of the house in Judge Rltchie's
courtroom across the hall.
In the senate caucus sixteen members
OF the, majority Will participate and
nine votes will be necessary To II choice
for q position in the senate organization.
For president of the senate: Henry Gard,
ncr president OF the last senate, and
Carl a. Badger OF Salt Lake are active
candidates. and Benner y. Smith is d
receptive candidate.
The present outlook favors the rc-elcc-
tor of Gardner BY a safe majority on
the first ballot. Senators Burton Iver
son and Hyde arc said TO be pledged for
Badger while the rest are said to Ia
Cummings will be reelected secretary
and that Major II. P. Myton will be
chosen sergeant alarms
The fight that appeared TO he in pros
pect for the speakership of the house of
will probably not break
In the caucus tonight. Indications were
Friday night that the night on r. w.
a bandoned and that Robinson would re-
ceive the entire vote of the majority for
the place,
for cnlcl c'crk inc man WHO rs III
dorsed by the Salt Lake county delega-
ton will likely be chosen. This fight
will be fought out in the caucus OF The
Salt Lake county members this morn
ing Weber county has iDdorscd w. II.
Thompson of Salt. Lake for this posi-.
lion and for that reason friends of
Thompson believe that he will receive
Salt Lake county's Endorsement and the
caucus nomination.
For minute clerk, George Watrous OF
Myton. Wasatch county, seems likely.
j. l.. May OF Salt Lake will probably be
named as committee clerk,
The minority of the house, seven
will lTold its caucus some
time today and name its candidates for
Endorsement. David u
Morris of ST, George, who Is almost a
perpetual Democratic representative from
Washington county. will he given the
minority vote for speaker and will he the
1oor leader of the Democrats throughout
the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
SHADOW TRAIN
BANDITS IN ZION
Salt Lake Detectives Express
Belief That One of Robbers
Will Soon Be Located.
WHERE, THE OFFICIALS
DECLINE TO DISCLOSE
Every Indication Is That He
Has Reached This City. and
Arrest Will Follow.

BY the tracing OF the movements OF
two men under suspicious circumstances
on the night and day before the robbery
OF the Overland Limited last Sunday night
from Pocatello. Ida. to Ogden, Salt Lake
detectives have a clue TO work on which
they believe Will soon be productive OF
tangible results. In fact, the opinion
was freely expressed around detective
headquarters Friday night that at least
one OF the bandits would be located with
in few hours, though as to his identity
and at what place he would be found the
officers arc naturally silent
First Link in Chain.
The first link I'm the chain which may
yet hold the perpetrators OF the crime,
was furnished by tho statement OF a pas
senscr who before he left Poca,ello for
Ogden Friday had a conversation with
ono OF two men who made propositions
regarding proposed huldupS that aroused
the suspicious OF the listener. He
fused TO enter into the suggested plans,
but came OH 10 Ogden and after hearing
Of the robbery came 10 Salt Lake and
has since been in touch with the dctec
tives here. \ second link in the chain
is The finding OF u man who saw these
Two suspicious characters on the train
leaving Pocatcllo Friday night, bound
Tor Cache Junction, Then comes the
finding OF man whose home is In Salt
Lake. who saturday night. while beating
hlS way III q upN IdI 10 OSuCl from lilS
north described two men who entered
the car in which he was riding when IL
reached Cache junction and left the car
when ii reached tho "Y'' just before en-
tering the Ogden yards He overheard
some conversation which he did not re-
gard AT the time as suggestive. but in
tho light OF later developments may
prove so.
Tho important point is the fact that tho
description OF the two men who aroused
suspicion In Pocatello. who Travelled from
took freight car from Cache Junction
To Ogden and who few hours later
robbed tho train near Reese, is in almost
every essential the same.
Identity of Robber Established
This similarity Of description, il is be-
loved. esta blishes the identity of at least
one OF the bandits.
All agree that one OF The men was at
bad cye.' light complexion and a long.
sim hand His companion is described
as dark. stout and short
Captain OF Detectives Beckstead was
rcticent Friday night when questioned
on the subject. mS'ely saying: II be
ijcNc We have The correct line on the ban
dts and further developments may be
expected within a few hours
Aged Woman Offers Clue.
An elderly woman. with whitcncd hair
%Ed falterng steps braved the cold
weather and icy pavements Friday 10
i"acil the Ogden police station from her
nome. She informed the officers who
received her that she is spiritualist
S'ie says that recently she has been in
communication with the shades of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
LAB0RER HELD UP
AND ROBBED OF CASH

William l.. Mcmillan. laborcr. OF 1924
West Seventh South street, was held up
and robbed OF SAP within block OF his
home at Q o'clock Friday night
Mcmillan describes the robber. who was
masked and used gun. as five feet.
eight Inches tall, OF light compile xion.
light haired, with a short dark overcoat
and n light hat.
Within ten minutes from the time the
call WAS received at the police station
Captain Beckstead. Detectives Clevc-
land and Schultz were carried TO the
scene in the Greyhound" driven by
Chauffeur Held, but no trace Of the rob-
Der could be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
HEARST MUST EITHER PAY
OR PROVE HIS INNOCENCE

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-W. II. Hearst
must either pay damages or prove to a
court OF law that he cannot be held re-
Sponsible for the fireworks explosion OF
election night in 1902. in which several
were killed and injured.
In a. celebration following Hearst s
election TO congress. Dennis Shea was
killed and his estate recovered damages
from the city for his death, In return the
city filed suit against Hearst as president
Of the National Association OF Democratic
clubs. which gave the celebration.
The suit was dismissed by lower
court. appealed by the city and now tho
appellate division orders that new trial
proceed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
F0SS TAKES OCCASION
TO DENOUNCE "INTERESTS'

BOSTON, Jan. S.--From sunrise to
nearly midnight the centenary OF the
birth OF Charles Sumner WAS observed
today in Boston and Cambridge by white
and negro citizens.
AT meeting I'm the Park Street church
Governor Foss said Sumner had no po-
litical machine and he could not call up
personal ambition. for he never served
these interests. His only service was for
the people. What contrast to the time
serving senators of the present day. who
have caused the senate TO be termed the
cloak room OF privileged interests -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Valves Preliminary.

Richard Henry. charged with having
robbed the postoffice at Springville Octo-
ber 10. was taken before United States
Commissioner Charles Baldwin Friday af
ternoon and arraigned, He waived pre-
liminary hearing and was bound over to
await the action of the United States
grand Jury, which will meet In April
Henry was arraigned on a charge brought
against him Friday morning by II T..
Booth United States district attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
CHAMP CLARK APPROVES
EFFORTS OF MAGAzME

NEW YORK. Jan. .-Rcprssenil'.
Champ Clark. the speaker of the n'S !,
house: told the Periodical Publisher
America tonight at their annual dlhH
that he approves of them.
II believe the editors and publsheIs y :,
magazines arc the greatest educators ="
our time" he said
long list OF guests attended. a@o.i
them being Theodore Roosevelt. Rlsn.~
\. Ballinger, Captain Robert e. f,ni 81
Senator A: J. Bcveridge. EdwsI1 III. ~.
Peter Finley Dunno. Samuel G, bTla.
Andrew Carnegie, Mayor Gaynor hoIIs, hss
Hapgood, Richard Harding Davis in"'
Bachelor and Charles Dana Gibson.
Colonel Roosevelt was the last spcAsii, IS.
II feel That the man who writes 10, wv W.
public press he said. either o. as'i,
weekly or periodically, Is just a. m"J ns,s
public servant as is The puoTc o"' ,bs
holder. He has as much power 'o5 'osoru
public good. Scorn and contempt s"''''
be his II he does III.
Tr{,,upe Want Ads -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
YOUTHS WILL ANSWER
TO CHARGE OR ROBBERY

James Anderson. Bert Ward and James
Dennis, young men Of Granger, are held
at the county jail TO answer a. charge
OF highway robbery, which, II was stat
ed by the shcriff's office. will be filed
against them today.
The men are alleged to have held up
Mike Palette. a Greek merchant of Mid
vale and robbed him Of s65 as he was
returning home with a load Of mer-
chandise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Will Hold Mass Meeting.

Sunday night. at O'Clock, the Modern
lllrschman's hall. 12o South Main street.
In behalf OF the twenty-six Japanese
Socialists under sentence of death by
their government for translatlng Socialist
books into their native tongue. and also
TO protest against the sentence imposed
by American courts on Fred u. Warren,
editor or tho Appeal 10 Reason. The
speakers are William Thurston Brown.
Gus Frankel and William S. Dalton All
freedom loving people are cordially In
YiLcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Six Seek Clenency.

At the monthly meeting of the state
board OF pardons. which VIII be held Jan
uary 81. five petitions for pardon and one
Tor communication Of sentence will be
considered. The names of the appli-
cants are: For pardon-Warren McDon
aid. adultery: Hubert Nyse. petty lar
ceny; Robert n Young. fornication; Her
man Wilmer. uttering and publishing fic-
titious check: James Peterson carnal
knowledge. For Communication - Gust
Dorcs robbery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Drug Case Continued.

Preliminary hearing OF Emanuel Perry
jointly charged with Harry Emore with
violation OF the drug ordinance was be-
gun before Judge Whitaker Friday after
noon. but continued until Tuesday. that
the testimony of Gilmore. who is out on
bail. might be secured. Both defendants
are messenger boys in whose possession
a large quantity OF cocaine was found at
the time OF their arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
HOUSE FALLS DOWN
AND CAUSES ALARM

When a rush burglar call came into po-
lice headquarters from GAG East Second
South street at II o'clock Friday night.
Patrolmen Potter and Griffiths were
rushed TO the scene In double quick time.
only 10 find that the building long va
cant. had COLLAPSED. and the sound OF
the falling ceiling had caused The neigh
bors TO suppose that thieves were busy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
You Needn' &,

You needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching, nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
In other words, you ncedn It keep on
being dyspeptic, and you certainly
shouldn t.
Hood Sarsapariila cures dyspepsia
1T strengthens and tones the stom-
NAL appetite, and builds up the whole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
Asks Damages for Hurts.

Rulan Lin has flied an action against
the Utah Idaho Sugar company in the
al Lehi on October 10. Lin saws he
was ordered TO open a vat from which
the steam had not been turned of, and
was terribly burned He charges the
company with negligence for not having
turned off the steam.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-07
AGED, HELPLESS WOMAN
is FOUND WANDERING

Mrs. Soren Hanson. an aged. almost
helpless, Swedish woman, was found at
midnight Friday wandering in the vicin-
fly OF Third avenue and University
street. She was first taken to the nearby
residence OF the Rev. e. ]. Goshen, and
then brought down town on a street car
The woman, who Is believed to have
wandered away from the county in
fjrmary, was given accommodations In
the 'matron's quarters at the city jail
she being unable to tell where she wanted
go.