davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
ROBERT P. LAWLESS
DIES FROM TUMOR
Extremely Rare Form of Afflic-
tiOn Claims Fourth Victim
Here in Two Weeks.

With the death Of Robert P. Lawless.
aged 81 years. formerly Il miner. but who
more recently had worked as a stage
hand In the various theaters OF Salt Lake.
who died last night at the emergency
hospital at the police station OF strangu-
lation, the result of a tumor in the neck.
d NUMBER of the medical profession of
Salt Lake secured some valuable an in
tcrosting data,
"The tumor which resulted in the
death of Mr.. Lawless.' said DR.. FL. b.
body last night. is of an extremely rare
character although by the merest CO.
incidence three other persons have died
OF the same kind of tumor, in Salt
Lake within the last two weeks. The
cause OF death In each case was a media
stinal tumor.
"Mr Lawless came to me few days
ago and told him I would bear the hos
pital expenses II he wished TO be oDer-
ated upon and take 81 chance at obtain
Ing relief l also told him that he might
would take his chances on dropping
dead -
Last night at about o'clock G. W,
Winnett, 12S West First South street.
found Mr.. Lawless seated on curb near
the corner OF First South and First West
streets. He asked him what was the
matter and the sick man said,
I'm dying Leave me alone These
were his last words. He was hurried
TO the emergency hospital at the police
station and Dr.. j. z Ashley was sum-
moned. AS last resort he performed n
tracheotonny However, Mr. Iawless eX-
pired before the operation was completed
Drs. Sprague, Ashley and R, w Tyree
made the autopsy.
Mr., LawleSs was Unmarried. He was
the son OF Mrs. Lillian Helen Lawiess.
1900 Pearl avenue. his father having died
n few years ago. He is survived by
mother and the following brothers and
sisters; James T.. and y. ], Irawless, Mrs.
Rose Phillips, Mrs, Lillian Culver and
one. half brother Thomas Helme, all OF
Salt Lake The body is at the O'Donnell
undertaking establishment. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
ping PROTESTS
AGAINST WOOL BILL.

bss Inv TON, Aug. 1-President
NJ ieceived a telegram from F. C.
president of the National
y ywers wr association, protesting
'b;II,1at he terms 1.-THE ill-advised
recently passed by the sen.
M M arin legislation on the wool
So,ppS previous TO the report of the
rups s't, ~ the telegram reads, "is
mr. I 70 The advancement Of a
~ ytncipIc tuc of government in this
.{xr ~, many years. There can be
"a thu'uence Of the need of a tar.
M ina .aan the hasty and ill,advised
Iuoe passed by the senate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
WOUNDED JAPANESE HAS
CHANCE FOR RECOVERY

T. Tanaka. the Japanese barber who
was shot four times Monday evening by
F. Tamatoki, a Japanese milhand who
alleged that T3Daka had stolen his wife
is still in a critical condition at ST
Marks hospital according TO the latest
reports from DR.. III, Il. Sprague, tho at
tending physician. DIR. Sprague believes
that the Japanese NAV recover. The bull
let has been removed from his lung and
he rested easily yesterday. However, IL
is the opinion of the physician that the
critical point will not have been passed
for several days.
Tamatoki who did the shooting, is at
the city jail. No charge Will be preferred
against him until II becomes evident that
his victim will or will not die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
.PLUNCNVC HORSE
INJURIES SPECTATORS
Springs Carnival Parade Is
MARRIED by Probably Fatal
Accident to Bystanders.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug l.
Several persons were injured: some o.
them perhaps fatally. when the horse rid
den by Quartermaster Sergeant Horace
Rasle OF the first battalion. Second reg-
ment, G.. n. c.. became upmanageable
during the Carnival parade here this af-
ternoon and plunged through crowd OF
hundreds of spectators.
An appalling loss OF life was probably
averted by the work OF w. l.. Bliss q
Denver newspaper man, former cavalry
man of the United States army who
threw the animal and held It until as :
sistance arrived. Among the more seri-
ously injured are Lieutenant Early OF
Denver and Mrs. w, II. Turner and Miss
Grace Shicgel of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
TOO MUCH CANDY HALTS
ABERNATHY BOYS TRIP

NEW YORK, Aug. Temple Aber-
nathy asserted today that sweetmeats
should not be included In the training
calendar for n 3600-mile horseback ride TO
the Pacific coast. The Abernathy boys.
Louis and Temple. had all but started
on their coast trip early today when
Temple complained Of pains about his
belt. Too many candles was the cause
and a doctor advised that the long ride
be postponed for at least three days.
Later in the day Louis Abernathy. ac-
companied By his father. started on the
ride TO the Pacific coast. Temple was
left behind. 1t was said he would join
his father and brother In Poughkeepsie.
going there by train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
SPENT LIFE'S SAVINGS
ON SWELL FUNERAL

RIDGEFTELD, Conn, Aug. Lone
thousand dollars saved by Mrs. John
Spadon during n lifetime Of eighty years
of rigid economy was spent yesterday,
In accordance with her dying wishes In
providing the most elaborate funeral pro-
cesslon ever witnessed in Ridgefeld. A
union band OF forty pieces led the pro-
cession. followed by party OF children
loaded down with costly flornl offerings.
Then came 200 men. marching four
abreast, and finally 400 friends and ac-
quaintances In carriages.
When the cavalcade reached the church
the parish priest scolded the partici-
pants. declaring such an ostentatious dis
play was out or place. He chided the peo-
pie because they did not attend his reg
ular services, but waited FOR death Ia
occur TO make a great show and pa
geant'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
0WING CROPS GET
BUT LITTLE RAIN
III Of Sunshine But Small Precipi-
tstion Is Reported BY the
n Weather Bureau.

LEXINGTON, Aug. 1.-Cool wealth
nd lack of rain characterized
arowing conditions during the last
IA The National Weekly Bulletin
be weather bureau today says:
abundance of sunshine, but decided.
<opl, with marked deficiency IN
ipitation were the principal fea-
D Of the weather of the week over
districts east of the Rocky noun
IS West Of the mountains more
N normal conditions prevailed.
b tlle corn growing states west of
Mississippi river favorable weather
tuped Good rains relieved the Sc
lrought in portions of Missouri
easterh Iowa, but over much of
III and western Iowa and large
|ops Of Nebraska there was little
1o rain aud vegetation is suffer
segerely from the continued dry
|her In the spring wheat growing
% cool weather continued and To-
lowers occurred over the northern
||ons of Wisconsin. the greater part
llnnesota and eastern South Da-
in North Dakota, northern
tota, western South Dakota and
s OF Montana there was little
efein and vegetation is suffer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
her TRUSTS TO
FACE PROSECUTION
4, Trade Agreements Made
Abroad Will Be In
vestigated.
.nrs CARRIED OUT HERE
.tors Will Be Prosecuted Un-
\ der Section of Wilson
Tariff Act.

rAsHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The coffee
(, me steamship trust and other
ans Which arc charged with max
;reoal trade agreements abroad and
-,rs out their effect in the United
q will, it was said today, be prose
4 by the department of justice,
..bly under the antitrust sections
M Wilson tariff act of 1894. which
..;ns five sections designed to meet
1ueb cases.
\. wilson law provides that any
I'D or corporations who import
-nd;,ies to the United States and
me TO restrain trade OF hX prices,
,aeh the trade agreements are
A nntside of this country, may be
or imprisoned and the imports
NJ confscated by the government.
lions of the courts regarding the
:mhiIity of the Sherman law TO
nations conceived outside the
N States probably will force the
'rument 10 fall back on the Wilson
a these particular cases and others
a are similar.
4 antitrust sections of the Will
nv were preserved in the framing
|6s Dingley act Of 1897 and were
'spealed by the Payne~Aldrich law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
DR.. JOHN H. N00NAN
MUST PAY ALIM0NY

In the suit for divorce brought by DR..
John n Noonan Of Bingham against his
wife. Virginia Noonan. Judge NJ l..
Ritchie yesterday Issued an order giving
Mrs. Noonan SIS temporary alimony for
the month of July and 500 a month
thereafter during the pendency OF the
action
DR. Noonan began suit for divorce from
his wife on the ground OF cruelty. He
charged his wife with wrongfuly accus-
ing him OF being away from home un-
necessarily, when in reality his business
called him away, She also abused him
in other ways. according TO Noonan's al
legations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
TERRITORIES HAVE SUIT
OVER HALF A DOLLAR

SANTA FE, N NJ. Aug. 1.-The ter
rItory OF New Mexico and the city OF
santa Fe yesterday went to law" over
so cents. the fee which the city, claims
from the territory for Issuing building
permit for a garage on the grounds Of
The executive mansion.
The territorial authorities say the fee
Is In the nature of tax. from which
they claim exemption, and yesterday Sc
cured a temporary injunction restrain
Ing the city from collecting the fee, Final
hearing in the matter will come before
the court August 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
SISTER OF PRINCESS
MARRIES A HAWAIIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Miss Eea-
trice Campbell sister OF Princess kawa-
uanakoa and stepdauehter of Colonel Sam
Parker n minister OF state under the royal
Nary's cathedral today to George Beck
ley, "A young Hawaiian capitalist Of Hon
oIulu, and former gridiron star at
Stanford. university.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Local generally fair Wednesday and
Thursday.

Compare tive weather data at Salt Lake
City. August l. 1911.
The highest temperature today was 90
degrees: the highest In this month since
1874 was 10l degrees, The lowest temper
ature last night was 62 degrees; the low
est this month since 1874 was Al degrees.
The mean temperature for today was rs
degrees; the normal was rs degrees, The
accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since the first of the month Is degrees:
the accumulated excess since January /
Is 73 degrees.
The relative humidity at a, m. today
was 40 per cent: the relative humidity at
6 p, m today was 20 per cent,
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p m. today was
none. The total for this month TO date
is none: tho accumulated deficiency for
this month to date is .02 OF an inch; the
total precipitation since January l to date
is olS inches: the accumulated deficiency
since January l IL log inches,
Sun rises at go n. M, sun sets at
7;43 p. m.
Weather observations at p m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

CETTINJE. Montenegro. Aug 1.-The
hope engendered by the announcement
yesterday that the Turkish government
had accepted twelve conditions OF the
Malissor demand preliminary to their
the Turkish minister handed the gov
eminent the Turkish acceptance. In which
there was "A draft of twelve conditions
differing mat terially from the original AL
tanian proposals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Do not allow your kidney and bladder
trouble to develop beyond the reach of
medicine Take Foley Kidney Pills.
They givo quick results and stop irreg
ularities with surprising promptness.
Schramm J Johnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
INVITED A FRIEND TO
WITNESS HIS SUICIDE

WHEATLAND, Wyo.r Aug. ].-"Come
up to the shop and sec me commit sui
eide" said John Jesse. local black
smith. 10 his friend. Eugene Saum. yes
tcrday.
it all Jest
Reaching the shop Jesse drank guam
tity OF chloroform, while Saum, still taxi
Ing it as q joke. looked on In laughter,
Not until Jesse fell at his feet did he
realize that his friend was In earnest, He
rushed for n physician, but Jesse was
dead before help arrived.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
ASror to Wed Again.

"a MIss MHIh; Aug. 1.-The engage
|Isr of'ss Of Madeline Talmage Force.
'Jacob |milam II. Force. 10 Colonel
I by M, Ael1r was announced here
onsI Aa,ann and Mrs. Force.
Ava Wr Wimrf %as married In 1891 to
Eere diuhs Of Philadelphia and
<1iIdrcn "feed In 1903, There are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
SLEEPS BESIDE LIGHTED
CANDLE IN HAYM0W

With q lighted candle beside him. $50
In his pocket and himself In a profound
sleep In the loft of the Mccoy livery
stable. 80 West Second South street with
many tons OF hay surrounding him. j..
]. Tanner. who said he was a farmer.
was taken to the police station last night.
The man was found asleep In the LOFT
and the police were summoned, As he
was not intoxicated and could give a
good account of himself, he was not ar
rested,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
TURKEY RELUCTANT TO
GRANT AMNESTY TERMS

CETTINJE. Montenegro. Aug. lit is
announced that agreement has been
on the disputed points OF the amnesty to
the Albanian rebels and that the Monte
negrin government now will endeavor TO
induce the Malissor to return TO their
homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
SALT LAKE P0ST0FFICE
DOING BIG BUSINESS

The Salt Lake City pcstoffice shows an
increase in it's receipts for July Of this
year over the same month OF last year
OF $2ii2,T3. or i,36 per cent. There was
an average daily sale throughout the
month OF s1325 o.. comparison OF the
sales for the month OF July In last year
and this year is follows:
July. 1911 July 1910. Increase.
Stamps s24.t6a36 $22 ,0l9.7S s2,l4A5s
Cards $4,000 $4,000 1000
Envelopes 7.07619 03S.64 3S.l5
Total 30. ss1 soils s29.sss.42 S2.1l27a
sDccrense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
M. j, Brines to Sing.

NJ. J. Brines, the popular tenor, will
be the soloist at the Don PhiiiDpini band
concert at Wandamere tonight. Mr..
Brines will sing several selections TO the
accompaniment of the band. The usual
number of classical and popular airs will
be rendered by the band. in addition 10
the vocal numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
Johanna Babbel Dies.

Johanna Babbe wife OF August Bab-
bel OF Si1 McClelland avenue, died at the
Latter Day Saints hospital at noon yes
terday AT the age OF rs years Funeral
services will be held in the Emigration
ward chapel at O'Clock Thursday after
noon. Friends are invited Interment
Will be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

The buffalo was captured after three
days chase of the combined forces Of
the Island Improvement Co. and special
cowboys from Salt Lake, The big fight
will be on at Saltair tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
In Railroad World
Noble Is Advanced. !.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Aug, III, a. Noble
today became general passenger agent OF
the Great Northern railway. succeeding
F. J. Ellison, resigned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02
jackson Pleads Not Guilty,

NEW YORK. Aug. IA plea, OF not
guilty was entered today for Paul Geidel
the 1T-ycar-old boy. charged with mur~
dcring William IL, jackson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Cowboys say the wild buffalo will
give the toreadors the timo of their
lives tonight at Saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Bathing at Saltnir is simply immense,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Bathing at saltair is simply Immense,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-02

Indicates rise In temperature.
- Indicates "a fall In temperature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
ATTACK SALE OF
UNIVERSITY LAND

OLYMPIA. Jan. is.--suit has
been filed 20 have set aside the
title 20 the Chambers donation
claim tract. near Tacoma. comprls.
ing $40 acres.
This land passed Into the hands
OF tho university Ia 1866. About
sir years ago tho land commission.
er sold Il TO the Hewitt Land Co..
without tho consent OF tho unlver-
siiy. Tho board OF regents have
asked that the sale DO set aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
ey ALFRED A JOHNSON.

am writing this story OF my ex.
nerlenea as q green city man on the
harm With the hope that my success
nav persuade others 10 leave their
city flats and nerveracking occu-
nations for the free, independent
Ifs Of the farmer.
-Four years ago I was employed
IN 81. Louis as a bookkcepcr for a
shoe manufacturing house az $1,000
n year. had been with the firm
eight years. and was married. with
family OF three children. two girls
aud one hoy.
My wife aud I had saved $4,000
with the idea Of buying a city home.
In this we we're probably more
fortunate than thousands OF others.
had always imagined farm life
a hnmdrum existence. but as a
hookkeeper In the city. I found II
almost impossible 10 better my con.
dition. Every raise In salary was
discounted by the increasing cost OF
living. Ny dependent family filled
me with dread for the future.
When my wife and I had fully
made up our minds 70 the change.
our sa.1o0 nest egg gave us conf.
denee 70 80 ahead We selected
land near paragould. Ark. because
1 was cheap. fertile and close to
dig markets. We settled here four
years ago on farm OF 100 acres, so
acres cleared and 40 acres In wild.
cut-oyer land. The cleared land
had been worked for about 10 years.
We bought the place for $4,000.
Including a small farm house. barn.
cotton shed. divers farming tools.
two mules. COW. a calf and three
pigs
paid $1,000 down and gave my
notes for the balance. due In one.
two and three years. secured by n
mortgage.
That mortgage has been cleared
off We are nov free from debt and
have cleared up 20 acres OF wild
land. making 100 acres under culti.
walton this year. We have 500 ap-
Pile trees. several hundred peach
trees and n few plum trees almost
ready 70 bear. We have 81. 600 In
the bank. besides this years crops.
which ] expect 20 net me $4,000. In
a year or two we expect TO take q
trip TO Europe and 90 send the boy
to college.
Il sound almost impossible. but Il
Is true. and don't believe there Is
man OF intelligence In America
who could not epeat my success II
he will apply TO his own farming bus
iness the same energy and brain he
Is using on the business OF some
BODY else IN an unhealthy city.
! love every inch OF my farm and
every living. growing thing on II.
We have freedom In the broadcast
sense
When my wife and I landed on
our Arkansas farm we knew moth
ing about farming except the little
technical knowledge we had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
TWO MEN
RUN DOWN

Two mon we're run down by
street cars last night. but neither
was seriously injured Harry NC.
Lean, 1918 IL Borcn ay. was
thrown from his wagon at First
ay. $ and Connecticut Vt. when
struck by street car. Sustained
a fractured shoulder. Writ Casa.
OF Stanwood. who IL deaf. was
struck by a Madison ~ car at First
az. Beyond a few bruises he Was
uninJured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
ARREST TWO
MINE BROKERS

A. III. Moore and c. A. Moore,
managers OF the Alaska Investment
a development Co. 81 American
Bank building. were arrested yes
terday In Port Townsend. charged
with using the mails 70 defraud.
Three years ago the company took
100 men 10 Nome TO develop their
property. Later on most oi thom
were stranded In Nome and the gov.
eminent was asked 10 take them
back TO the stAtoa. Diagruntled pnr.
chaaera OF stock caused tho arrests.
stating that while little or no work
was being done he company never
theleas continued selling stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13

crammed into our heads from read.
ing farm journals and government
reports. We found the farm run
down. but we determlged that Il
must produce everything its live
stock and human occupants con.
sumed. except groceries and cloth.
Ing.
tin my next article will toll you
how We did i'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
oooRkEEPER GETS FORTUNE.

VICTORIA, II. g.. Through the
death Of a cousin, residing In Eng.
land, II, Hardy. doorkoeper at the
Empreas hotel. has Inherited the
sum Of $4,000 Hardy Is an tx
British army man and has served
with distinction In Africa aud in
the frontier war in which the
British engaged In India In spite
of HIS good fortune be intends con.
tInuIng as doorkeoper az the hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
AN INDIANS SPIRIT ON ouARpr
Since Skeleton OF Brave Has Been
In Barn Chickens Aren't Missed.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. i3.-Ts Il not
fitting that the lives OF Indian game
Chickens should DO protected by the
spirit Of an lndianf Edgar @ Faris.
architect. who lives in this city. be.
llevaa II ia.
Last summer Faris became q
chicken fancicr lie was successful
IN the business In every way, except
ono. The choice ones OF his flock
had the habit OF disappearing from
tho cook dark nights. IL annoyed
MFR. Faris. Then he hit upon a
plan.
A few weeks ago. In oxcavallng
for building In Dallas, workmen
uncovered a human skeleton. said
by the old residents 10 have been
an old Indian. buried many years
before. Mr.. Faris took tho skeleton
20 his barn. wired the bones To-
gother and then hung Il Ia a door
through which a person must pass
20 enter the chicken coop. Now
tho chickens have quit disappear.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
FIND BODIES OF
= 3 FIRE VICTIMS

coNNEILsvnLLE. Pa. Jan. ~.
Tho bodies OF five persons. two
ehafred beyond Identification. we're
removed from the ruins OF McCorya
five and toncent store here today.
A careful search OF the wreekage
was resumed by police and firemen
IN tho belief that others might have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
tWHAT HAPPENED TO A GREEN CITY CLERK WHEN NE
TURNED FARMER AND WENT BACK To the SOI"
He's Happy and Independent
Now. After Four Years OF
Hard Work. With Fat Bank
Account and More in Sight.

.xntroRe NOTE -wha, happens 10
the iuteiliesat city man "hen ~ hfaNes
-. vnaaean sna takes 60 far1ninaf
,rs.asanas ia Seattle have asked or are
s.stns this susatian at theY facc the
,.-rssssd eost - eity Twins aud The dark
rs,lrsk fcf their ehifrtn and their ewu
- ase p heip answer a. The star
f.s secured tive Arucics from man
-. t.AtlaF = elsfkahip On a riiy office
Ia taklns uith aim NE wife. three
htiArrn. his smail savtnss. considerable
s.srxy AnA sammeu sense, but ne rfac-
Ns.t knsm iatxs - farmins ne IL com.
lsrtAAiy we'll Ell uaw, ana tells us how
IL ala ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
New Worlds Almanac
Presents World Facts

Even tho Science OF Aviation"
and the High Cost OF Living are
recorded IN detail In the World
Almanac for 1911. In fact the com.
piler has gone over the entire world
and has CLEANED every new and i'm.
portant fact. feature and event that
has taken place during tho last
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-13
Will Protect
the Horses

Teh snow and Ice which have
covered the streets during tho last
few days has given the humane
officers plenty OF work In seeing
that the ordinances looking 20 the
care OF horses are carried out.
Many reports OF fallen horses
have been turned In but so far none
OF the animals have been injured.
The society advocates tho sharp
shooting OF horses az this time OF
the year and the necessity OF blan.
keting them standing longer than
90 minutes.