davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose Of extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the City Council. approved
January 4, 1911. and January "a. 1911
respectively.
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake City to-wit: In lots 4 and 5;
block g.; z, g. and .. block O.; and l
and 8. block 10; /, 2. 3. 4. s and s. block
II, all in plat A. Salt Lake City survey,
abutting on the east side of Fourth West
street between Seventh South and Ninth
South streets. on the west side OF Fourth
West street between Seventh South and
Eighth South streets; on the east side
OF Fifth West street between Eighth
South and Ninth South streets; on the
south side Of Seventh South street be-
tween Third West and Fourth West
streets: and on the north side OF Eighth
South street between Third West and
Fourth West streets. In Sewer District
No 2. OF Salt Lake City. and is due and
payable In five equal annual instaIlments
beginning January "a. 1872 Interest al
the rate OF six per cent per annum ON
the whole amount Of said tax shall be
computed from the date of the approval
Of the ordinance confirming the levy of
said tax. to-wit: January "a. 1911: and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
CATTEL0, NOT BUFFALO,
KILLED IN MONTANA
BY Associated Press.


HELENA. Mont, Jan. 2S.-Henry
returned from Plains. where ho went
to investigate the killing of buffalo by
residents OF that section. Mr. Aware
gives a rather thrilling account of the
efforts OF Deputy Game Warden MoCor-
mick and deputy sheriff to effect an
arrest In the premises.
The names OF the two suspects are not
known, but they are members Of q party
OF six that has been in the hills some
distance from Plains. Four OF the buff
falo were killed and the owner thereof
went TO the camp 10 demand repara-
inmates stepped outside and compelled
him TO quit the premises at the point OF
leveled rifles. He then notified .he game
warden and sheriffs office.
Mccormick and the deputy sheriff. ac-
companied by the owner OF The animals.
again approached the premises and sue.
ceeded in placing the two men found
there under arrest. AT this jupcture the
other four members OF the party making
the cabin their headquarters appeared
and compelled all to throw up their
hands. The officers were armed with
sixshooters and did not care to wage q
duel herewith against rifles.
The officers, however, persuaded the
men to talk the matter over with them.
with the result that an understanding
men accompanied them TO Thompson.
where they will be arraigned for trial
AS n result of the game warden's visit
II develops that the animals killed were
part bison and part beef-that Is. mix
ture between cattle and buffalo, Be
den concluded that II was n case for
the civil officials. and the matter was
therefore turned over TO the officials OF
Sanders county for prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
DESTROYER IS NAMED
FOR HERO MONAGHAN
Boat Will Be Launched on Feb. Is
and Will Commemorate Spo-
kane Boys Death.
SLAIN BY SAMOA WILD MEN
One Against Many, Knew He Was
Doomed, but Fought on,
Says Report.
SLAIN BY SAMOA WILD MEN
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 2S.-To com.
memorate one of the bravest acts OF
heroism in the history of the American
navy the torpedo-boat destroyer Mon
aghan will be launched at Newport
News, Va, February IS. The sponsor
for the destroyer will be sister of the
brave ensign who lost his life while en-
deavoring TO rescue a comrade April l,
1899.
Ensign John Robert Monaghan was a
Spokane boy. He lost his life in an
engagement with the Samoans near
Apia, Samoa, April l. 1899, in which
seven members of an allied force of 107
British and American sailors and ma
being officers, His death was due to
his determination to stand by his
wounded comrade, Lieutenant Philip V.
Lansdale, U. s, N, who commanded the
American detachment of fifty-nine men.
When last seen alive he was defend
ing his wounded comrade single-hand-
ed against horde of savages. In the
official report of the fight Captain
White of Philadelphia said:
Ensign Monaghan stood steadfastly
by has wounded superior and friend
onc liHe dSdiusL many, one DIaNe mdu
against score of savages. He knew
he was doomed. He could not yield He
died in the heroic performance Of mis-
duty"
A monument to his memory, erected
by the citizens of his native state.
Washington. stands in a public thor,
oughfare. 1t was unveiled October 5.
1906.
James Monaghan of Spokane, father
of the late Ensign Monaghan, received
the following message from George Won
l.. Meyer. secretary Of the navy. and
his eldest daughter. Miss Eleanor R.
Monaghan, will christen the torpedo
boat destroyer February IS:
''The torpedo boat destroyer Monag-
han. named in honor of your son, the
late Ensign John II, Monaghan, will be
launched at Newport News, Va, Feb
ruary IS The navy department would
be pleased to have you name young
lady member of your family to act as
sponsor at the launching
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

at it. | have never kept Office hours
out there, because ] am too much on
the Jump. But you see my husband be-
gan buying land about Denver forty
years ago, and when my children got
big enough not TO need my constant
attention I decided to go in for
handling real estate. ] have lately
built big hotel with stores under it
in Denver, and I promoted the Shubert
theater which is now going up out there
~ was one of the first women to go
TO the polls in Denver after we got the
ballot said Mrs. Barthe. "They will
never take away the ballot from women
out there. Woman IS suffrage has bene
flied the state too much for that,
''Do you know there is more money
To be made in Colorado than anywhere
else in the United States? Out there
you only need little money in addi-
tlon to u lot OF brains. In New York
you need not only 4 lot of brains, but
a lot of money to start with
Her Experience With Customs
That the customs laws of the United
States are so complicated as almost to
defy uniform Interpretation on the
part of those intrusted with their exc
eution is the opinion of Mrs. Warren
French OF st. Paul. Mimi, who has
made a number of trips abroad. and re-
Gently returned TO this country from n
lengthy soiourn in Germany, England
and other European countries. Mrs.
French is known in the literary world
as "Anne Warner and she is the
author of n large number of books. be
ing styled by book reviewers as one of
the drollest of American humorists and
funmakers.
"'ln 1902 I returned to New York
from abroad. Coming up the harbor. a
customs officer boarded our ship. He
asked me what value ! placed on my
wearing apparel OF myself and family.
said T didn I know, He asked numer-
Gus other questions. until | was so
confused that ] didn t know or care
what | said. He made me sign paper
to the effect, I believe. that ! spent
$500 on clothes in Europe in two years.
He asked me if | was willing to swear
to it. ! said certainly. My clothes
were allowed TO come in free of duty.
''1n 1906 | came in as foreign resi-.
dent. ] had no trouble at all; did not
declare anything-was not asked to.
In 1905 it was the same thing; but
this time / had no end of difficulties on
account of the new tariff law. The
purser told ne that + had to declare
everything. Oh, dear me. yes! He
made out declaration, and ] spent two
hours on the pier with appraisers and
all sorts of men with brass buttons and
serious faces. | did not have to pay
| anything.
''Thcre should be a sensible system
about this customs question: system
that the people can understand. Why,
dear me, even the government officials
seeem to he confused about the law.
They are very courteous and polite, but
the law is too silly for anything.
'Rich people coming in on their pri'
vate yachts should be subjected to the
same treatment as are their less fortu
nate brothers and sisters who come in
! by the steerage.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
STUDY DREAMS
To CURE NERVES
Learned Scientists Seek to Give
Unconscious Ego" What
1t Desires.
CLINIC ESTABLISHED BY
STEEL MAGNATE'S GIFT
Colorado Woman Tells New
Workers. How They Can Sue
ceed in the West.
By RALPH M. JOHNSON,

BY Leased Wire To The Tribune
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--At last the
DR., Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, present in
each of ms, arc to be made to agree,
and the nervous diseases which re-
suit from the conflict of these dual per-
sonalities are TO be eliminated. AT least
that is the hope of the very able
scientists in charge of the psychiatrlc
clinic, ,inst established by the gift OF
Phpps, the steel magnnte, There Will
be thorough psychoanalysis, through the
study Of the conscious ego d.
rect, and of the unconscious ego
through dreams.
1t has long been asserted by physi.
clans that every person has the two per
sonalities referred to-the conscious
and unconscious. Upon this hypothesis
is based what is regarded as revolu.
tionary method in the treatment OF
nervous diseases which was conceived
by DR.. Sigmund Freud of Vienna.
DR.. Freud states his belief that one
personality exists i'll a sphere OF ac'
tivity distinct from that of the other
In everyday life he is convinced that
one personality is ignorant Of the work
iugs of the other; yet both affect the
mind of the individual. When the
conscious personality wishes for or
hoes for anything, the mind knows II
at once and the wish or hope is at
once satisfied. But when the unconscious
personality has desire, the mind
knows nothing of ii, and there results
the Involuntary spirit OF unrest. known
as nervousness.
Amon9 scientists working upon this
theory it is an axiom that 'eyery state
of nervousness denotes something lack,
ing By the unconscious personality,
and it is to raise this boycott upon the
unconscious personality that Dr. Freud
has heen working. for he believes the
removal OF the iscord will result IN the
relief Of tho nervousness. Consequently
he has adopted method of treatment
which he calls psychoanalysis or ''soul
analysis.
Woman Succeeds in Denver Realty.
Though Mrs. Moritz Barthe is living
for the present IN Boston, she is run
ming real estate business in Den
vcr. Colo, and has her Office there. Mrs.
Barthc is Colorado woman, and votes
ont there, and she takes no stock in the
run;cr that woman s suffrage is IN
danger
"Mv husband has been in Colorado
twenty years. said Mrs Barthe, "and
| have lived there twenty. / have
beea in business, however. only for the
last ten years. To tell the truth do
not know ANYTHING at all about busi-
ness. hut ! find that is not necessary
All u woman has TO do is to make some
neople think she knows a lot, and she
can do that often by not saying any
thing,
"When | took an Office my friends
asked me what | was going to do with
il, ] replied that if l had put $4,000
inio an automobile il would not have
been simply for the purpose of looking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your stomach will feel fine
five minutes later.

AS there is often someone in your
family who suffers an attack of indi.
gestion or come form of stomach trou-
Bile, why don't you keep some Diapep-
sin in the house handy7
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without tho
slightest discomfort, and overcome a
sour, gassy stomach five minutes after;
the formula, plainly printed on these
60.cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily see why it makes In
digestion, Sour Stomach. Heartburn
and other distress go in Eve minutes,
and relieves at once such miseries as
Befching of Gas, Eructations of sour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
PUTS AN END TO INDIGESTION AND
A SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH

undigested food, Nausea, Headaches,
Dizziness, Constipation and other stom-
ach disorders
Some folks have tried so long to find
relief from Indigestion and Dyspepsia
or al out of order stomach with tho
common, everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something else
wrong, or believe theirs is n case of
Nervousness. Gastrltis, Catarrh OF the
Stomach or Cancer.
This, 10 doubt, is serious mistake.
Your real trouble is, what you eat does
not digest; instead. it ferments and
sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach
poison. which putrefy in the digestive
tract and intcstines, and. besides, poi
SON the breath with nauseous odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough d.
gestion, and without the slightest dis
comfort or misery of the stomach, is
waiting for you as soon rs you decide
to try Papo's piapepsin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

interest at said rate on the whole amount
of said tax unpaid shall be due and pay
able with each installment. II any in
stallment or interest aforesaid is not paid
on the date when same becomes due.
then the whole amount of the tax unpaid
at the time said installment and interest
are due viii become due and payable
and Will draw interest at the rate OF
eight per cent per annum until sale OF
the property assessed. Ono or more OF
said ips,alments In the order in which
they are payable aforesaid. or the whole
tax, may be paid without interest at any
time within thirty days after the ap-
Droval OF the ordinance confirming the
levy OF the tax; and one or more OF said
installments in the order In which they
are payable, OF the whole tax unpaid
may be paid on the day any installment
is due by paying the amount thereof and
interest to said day.
All special taxes payable at my
office. room 102 city and county build
ing. Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
24th day Of January. 1911.
GIDEON SNYDER.
City Treasurer md Collector Of Special
Taxes
Sewer Extension No. 220,
Tenth partial estimate. a2775
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

ments in the order in wnieh az =
payable aforesaid, or the whole ,,T W. %
be paid without interest ~ .nproYZ
within thirty days after me appid Isyy i .
lax; and one or more of said ins'Ji ~ an.
In the order IN which they 81 ss ~
or the whole tax unpaid, ma srs 6y ~
The day any installmens Is intersf
Ing the amount thereof ana
said day. ,b,e al -
All special taxes are paynnsy buD>
fee. room l02, city and couA'
Salt Lake City. c.x Utah =
Dated at Salt Lake O'V
e4th day OF January. 19ll:,. cNypR i
City Treasurer and Collector .
Taxes. a-o =
Sewer extension No. 2I9 =
First and final estimate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
The Fabrics You May
Select From

We mention here a few Of the
popular stylish weaves you may
select from In this great offer:
Panamas, French and storm
Sterges, Henriettas, batistes, Mon
Reves. broadcloths, br1ll1anttnes,
taffetas, hop sacking, ztbbelines,
cheviots, GRANTEES, chain diagon-
als, basket cloths, Buitings, pop
Inns, shark skins, prunelles, vi
guellcs, whip cords, ETC., in all
the wanted shades, A and 54-inch
widths. Don't fail TO take advan,
tage of this splendid proposition.
A skirt for the price Of the mate
rial. See models In show windows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
NEGRO BISHOP LEAVES
ESTATE WORTH 100000
BY Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Jan, 2s.-Rv the
terms of the Will OF Bishop Abraham
Grant OF the African Methodist church.
which was filed in the probate court of
greater part OF his estate, amounting to
800 600. was bequeathed TO two negro
educational institutions. the Payne theo-
logical seminary OF Wilberforce, o and
the Paul Quinn college OF Waco. Tex.
The estate consists principally OF real
estate In Indiana and Texas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
For Income Tax,

BY Associated Press.
HELENA. Mont. Jan. 2S.-Montana's
vote has been cast In favor Of the in
come tax amendment to the constitution
OF the United States the senate with
but one dissenting vote. concurrng in
the house resolution, ratifying the amend
ment: The resolution passed the house
,ty,a nil ,n,ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
oHILDREN's HEADWEap
SACRIFICED

All children s Silk Bonnets a.,
Winter Hats in fancy and W.: aa
styles, including exquisite ~, ala
and flower trimmed bonnets a
newest ideas in hats IN. aaa
weather-reduced as follows. WV
75c values, Soc.
Sl.oo values, 65c.
S1.25 values, s5c.
sl.5o values, s1.Oo.
$500 values, s1,49
$500 values, SITS.
$500 valuees, sl.Se.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-09

The bill to prevent members Of
the legislature from serving as at
torneys for public service corpora
tions has been killed, as we predict
ed it would be.
The bill may have been objection
able in some particulars, but it was
founded on a good principle, and
there is sure to be legislation along
this line before very long.
Some members of the legislature
argued that the bill reflected on them
personally. This is all pift1e. Hon.
est attorneys will not object to sucn
law. 1t would be better for the
attorneys themselves to help secure
such a law rather than have it forced
upon them.
The federal government has such
a law. Members of congress are not
permitted to act as attorneys for in
terests that may be affected by fed
eral legislation. The South Carolina
legislature should be as free from
suspicion as is the federal congress
No member of the legislature can af-
ford to argue against this.-Ander-
son Mail.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-09
Busy BIS Social.

Last Friday afternoon Miss nellie
Black entertained the Busy BIS at
the we'll appointed home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Black.
The afternon was dark and foggy,
but inside the we'll warmed parlor
all was bright and cosy. The commit
tee had arranged an interesting little
program of music, and readings.
There was voluntary recitation by
a very accommodating little girl and
several songs in which all took part.
After the program a word contest
was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Harrie
Dell Free guessed the largest number
correctly, and was awarded a very
beautiful box of stationery.
Dainty cake and delightful fruit
punch was served, and all spent a
most pleasant afternoon.
Those present were Misses Har-
rie Dele and Arrie Free, Marie and
Annie Lee Ducker, Edith Rice, Mil
dred Knight, Nelson Wright, Chlo-
tide Rowell, Connie Hunter, nellie
Black, and Mrs. A. w. Knight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-09
CITY Council Meeting.

City council held regular month
ly meeting Tuesday evening, with the
mayor and all the aldermen present.
The regular monthly routine business
was transacted and bills approved.
A committee consisting of Mayor
Wyman and Alderman Dickinson
was appointed to confer with the
board of public works and see if the
plan of moving the elctric light poles
from the main business block was
feasible.
A committee appointed to look
into the matter of helping MIR.
Bloodworth, who appealed to coun-
Gil for aid, reported unfavorably.
Alderman Delk reported that he
was ready to go to work on restoring
the artesian we'll near Copeland's
store as soon as the outfit could be
obtained. 1t is hoped to begin this
work right away.
A resolution was passed that the
railroad company be notified that
they must lower the culverts above
the depot in order that the water
might pass freely.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-09
Liquor Sellers Arrested.

Monday night Chief of Police S.
A. Hand rounded up some illicit
LIQUOR Sellers After much hard
work and quiet investigation he got
the facts on several parties and a
number of cases were made against
them. Oscar Faust and his wife,
Rebecca Faust, and William Orr, all
negroes, were arrested. There are
twelve cases against Faust and three
against his wife. There are three
cases against Orr.
They spent Monday night in the
guard house, but were released on
bond Tuesday. Mr.. E. G. Hays was
bondsman for Oscar Fast and his
wife, while Mr.. D. J. Delk went on
the bond of William Orr. The cases
will be tried to-day (Thursday.) In
the search of Faust's premises for
whiskey, a lot of canned goods and
other groceries were found, but these
belonged to the negro, Smalls, who
recently ran a grocery store near the
depot, and were simply stored there.
There is also case against Faust
for shooting on the streets and car
rying consealed weapons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-09
Nearly Come to Blows.

Washington, Feb. "A storm on
the floor of the house of representa-
tives that nearly all day long had
centered about Mr.. Macon, of Arkan-
sas, fairly burst tonight upon the
conclusion of the session. Nothing
save the interposition of members,
newspaper men and the sturdy SER
geant-at-arms of the house prevented
the supplanting of words with the
more forceful weapon that nature
has placed at the end of the human
arm.
A word war that was waged so
fiercely as to employ terms that called
for their being expunged from the
record was engaged in by Mr.. Macon
and Mr.. Stanley of Kentucky. This
was followed later, soon after the ad-
journment of the house, by near
encounter between a reporter for a
local newspaper and Mr.. Macon.
Mr.. Macon had bitterly assailed the
reporter, whom he denounced from
the floor because of an article that
was printed this afternoon. The de-
mand of the reporter after the ad-
journment that the language direct
ed against him be expunged from the
record caused the stormburst.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-09
Gunnels Gets Pardon.

Robert Gunnels, soldier in the
First South Carolina regiment in the
Spanish-American war, who was con-
victed several years ago in Green
Vile county on the charge of COM
hitting a criminal assault upon
young negro girl and sentenced to
II years in the State penitentiary,
was to-day pardoned by Gov. Blease.
He merely wrote on an old petition,
"Pardoned Cole. L. Blease, Gov
ernor." No statement was made as
to why the pardon was granted.
Solicitor Boggs, in writing con-
cerning the case several years ago
when the petition was presented to
Gov. Hayward, wrote, Il can not
recommend a pardon" Gov Hey
ward refused a pardon to Gunnells
There was some discussion in afh-
davits as to the mental condition OF
the prisoner.-Columbia special to
Greenville News.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-02-09
T. BOYD PEARSON A SUICIDE.
Health Bad, Despondent, Merchant
of Greer Kills Himself.

Spartanburg, Feb. 6.-After suf-
fering for three years with a severe
attack Of rheumatism, T. Boyd Pear
son, well-known merchant of near
Greer, shot and instantly killed him.
self this morning just after the break
of day. Only one shot was fired,
and this took effect in his right
temple, death resulting instantly
Pearson was a merchant and had
a good trade at his little general
merchandise store and was well of
financially. However, about three
years ago he suffered an attack of
rheumatism, and grew more and
more despondent each month, until
this morning he put an end to his ex-
istence.
His store was a little distance
from his home. Arising as usual,
before the other members of his
family awoke, he left the house and
opened the store. Shutting the outer
door, however, he remained on the
inside for some time. Soon persons
at the house heard a shot and at
once entered the store. The body
was found lying on the floor. A re-
volver was near by, one chamber Of
which had an empty shell in it. On
the stove was a looking glass, which
the dead man had evidently used in
directing the shot. It took effect In
the right temple and physicians say
that death resulted instantly. An
inquest over the dead body was held
and the verdict of the coroner's jury
was that the deceased came to his
death by a gunshot wound inflicted
by himself. T. Boyd Pearson was a
well-known man and was popular.
He was about 35 years old and is
survived by his wife. They had no
children.