davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Entirely Unnecessary

1t is entirely unnecessary for us to
speak Of our printed scrims. Our patterns
are in nearly every case confined to our
selves. Our colorings are selected for
their true decorative effect by decorator
who knows color value and tone, and they
cost you no more lin many cases they cost
less) than the ordinary gaudy pattern,
ing, most evidently, was pitched on with
a bucket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Methodist.
FIRST
METHODIST

CHURCH; Francis Burgette Short. pas
tor Preaching at 10:45: subject, THE
Daily Suffering Of Christ" Preaching at
S.4s; subject. THE Needing Young Man"
THE LTFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Ninth East and First South
streets-Ransom D. Nichols. a. NJ. pas
tor 119 Twelfth East street. Preaching
at IL a m. by the Rev II. ]. Talbot.
D. .. Preaching at p. m. by the pas
tor: subject. Desert Flowers" Music
IN the morning service will include:
'Song Without Words" Mendelssohn;
Communion" Brown: Abide With Me-
Lyle In the evening the Tiff male
ouartette Will sing.
HEATH METHODIST CHURCH
Corner OF Eighth West and Third South
streets. DR., j. W. Payne will speak
Sunday at 80 p. m, j. S. Hurlbut, pas
tor. Ills South Fourth East street. Bell
telephone 5i2i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

terday in her one hundred and fifth wear
In her childhood she was sold to John
Lowell of Nashville. Tenn. on whose
plantation she lived until the close Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Ice and reception OF members with brief
sermon at IL a. M; Christian Endeavor
meeting at p. m. The public invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

the war Sine helped to cut and haul tiesy
for the first railroad built into Nashville
She leaves two children. aged SO and sS.|
in Nashville.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Former Slave Dies, Aged 1o5.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE. Wash. March 4.-Mrs.
Mary Wray, who was born a slave in
Virginia in February. 1907 died here yes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

INFANTS LONG SLIPS-Nade of fine material plait
down the front and neck finished with small rufle,
, special Csc.
sleeve and neck finished with embroidered
edging Special soc
INFANTS LONG SLIPS-Made Of fine nainsook, yoke of
pin ucks and sleeve edged with val lace Special 75
INFANTS LONG SLTPS-Al the new and dainty styles
B S. $125 and up to $3.50
INFANTS LONG SKIRTS-5Oc to 1915.
BABIES FIRST SHORT DRESSES-DIother hubbard style;
of fine material style has fine tucked yoke finished
with hmsched ruff and gathered the neck sleeves
and neck finished with hemstiched ruffe. to
years, 75c.
Many pretty styles for children six months 81 $775
SMALL CHILDREN s DRESSES-In the style with
and hemsttched ruf Size from
years, 81 %,
CHILDREN'S FRENCH DRESSES-T1ace anG embroidery
trimmed and sleeves high long
sleeves, $125 to $1,000,
n PIECESMade Of the checks dimies and
styles 81 % to $1250
!, LONG AND SHORT DRESSEs-Also long and short skirts
b French made, in dainty styles
y INFANTS HAND EMBROIDERED CASHMERE
SACQUES all prices, from $1.00 to $500
R INFANTS HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOW COVERS;
u $125 o $500
n $125.
I'D INFANTS BOOTTEES all prices, from zoe to Csc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
An Occasion for Which Mothers ALWAYS Wait!

No shopping trip excites the mother quite
much does this annual showing of apparel
for the baby. It is such fascinating stock when
first unpacked-crisp, new and world Of capti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

waiting styles We know you will love to lineer
among these dainty creations. This season show
nnumerabe new ideas, new styles 1t is the largest
stock this store has shown-and moderately priced.
SPRING SHOWING OF INFANTS AND
SMALL CHILDRENS FRENCH HAND
MADE and EMBROIDERED GARMENTS,
INCLUDING MACHINE MADE LONG
AND SHORT DRESSES, LONG AND
SHORT SKIRTS BABY HANDMADE
EMBROIDERED CASHMERE SACOUES,
KIMONOS, PILLOW COVERS, WHITE
FLANNEL SKIRTS AND HANDMADE
AND MACHINE-MADE BIBS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Christian.

Christian.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Fourth South and Third East streets;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Open a. account in our llvings depart
ment. 4 per cent interest compounded
quarterly.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
McNAMARA'S STORY.
Fredericks Intimates That IL In
wolves Men Higher Up.

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-"Some of
the statements from union labor
leaders repudiating the McNamaras
are sincere and some are not" Dis
trict Attorney Fredericks says.
Some of the men who are making
the loudest public utterances are
implicated in the dynamiting out
RACES for which these men were
sentenced.
"As for John J. Mcnamara,
think there is nothing he knows
concerning this case which I do not
know. 1t is not necessary for him
to make any further statement.
1.-THE case is not closed. be-
lieve that never since the Civil war
has the United States passed
through such a crisis as was involv-
ed in this tremendous case. / be-
lieve this trial and the ultimate re-
suit will mark the passing of the
bludgeon, the walking delegate and
the dynamiter from the ranks of
union labor. If this happens, as
am confident it will, labor will have
cleaned itself and untold good will
follow"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
Obituary..

James McCauley was born De-
cember fl, 1855, in Leak county
n Mississippi; died November 81 49,!
at his home near Hatfield, Ark. Mr.
McCauley was married in 1873 and
moved to Arkansas in 1879, where
he lived until the Lord called him
away. He was converted while he
was still young, and joined the
Methodist church. Later he united
with the Primitive Baptist church
in which he lived in good fellow
ship until the last. The sword OF
the death angel was typhoid fever
During his illness Bro. McCauley
never complained. and at the very
last he seemed to be perfectly sat
isfled TO go. He leaves a wife and
nine children. two brothers ano
three sisters, and host Of other
relatives and friends TO mourn has
loss. The funeral was conducted
by the writer. and his body was laid
10 rest in the cemetery by the Lone
Valley church.
]. r. Bowling.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14

continued to urge his acceptance OF
the last proposition for ten DAYS or
more, and until the bribery devel-
opment revealed the desperation of
the defense and paralyzed the effort
TO save John J. Mcnamara by sac
rltlcing his brother. Then it was
that the change of the pleas of
these men was forthcoming.
The penalties in these cases
would have been unperformed had
It been swayed in any degree by the
hypothetical policy favored by Mr..
Steffens (who, by the way, is a pro-
fessed anarchist that the Judgment
OF the court should be directed To
the promotion of compromise in
the controversy between capital
and labor.
The lesson taught by these
cases is that the law must be Wig
orously enforced against all Offend
ers-whether they be rich or poor.
high or low, capitalists or laborers
and that only by obedience to the
law can society be maintained or
Its blessings enjoyed.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14

An Alfred Henry Lewis story in
Parsons Magazine tells of two
New York bad men who broke up
an Italians bird and animal store.
Their lawyer pleaded in police
court that the men were drunk and
did not know what they were do
ing. Then the Italian took hand.
Mr.. Lewis writes:
Judge, that-a guy-pointing the
finger of rebuttal at the lawyer-he
say these mans don't know what-a
they do. One liel They know
what-a they do. all right. / show
you. Judge. They smash-a the ca
naries. they tear-a the tails out OF
the macaws, they knock-a the
blocks OLA the monks, but they
never touch-a the bear.
A philosopher here. surely -
touching much Of life. There is
the low brow who beats his wife
and pleads that he did not know
what he was doing. zone lie" He
knew enough not 20 hit the police
man. There is the highbr0w who
carries a Crouch for those depend
enl on his good hnmor. and he calls
i the artistic temperament. Two
lies he hasn't a crouch for his
customers or the man Who pays
him ms salary.
Al saea "smash-a The canaries
and fneck-a the blocks OFFS the
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
SPARKS ESTATES
INHERITANCE TAX
Attorney General Norwood Collects
Over $1,000 From Property Left
by the Wealthy Fort Smith
Man-an Appealed Case.

Little Rock, Dec. THE largest
amount ever paid into the Arkansas
state treasury under the inheritance
tax law, from a single estate, was
received by Attorney General Nor
wood this week from the admins
traitor of the estate Of the late
George P. Sparks Of TT. Smith, and
Immediately transmitted by him to
the state treasurer.
The amount collected by the at
torney general was 1920, all of
which went to the aid of the gen.
eral fund and assisted materially in
paying current state expenses.
George P. Sparks, one of the
wealthiest men of the state, and
who had extensive business interests
in his home city, TT. Smith, was
drowned as the result of an acct
dent on VOYAGE on the Pacific
coast, about three or four years
ago.
An effort was made by the state
legal department to collect the in
heritance tax, but the administrator
of the estate resisted collection
claiming that the inheritance tax
law is unconstitutional The case
went against the state in the lower
court and was appealed by Attor-
ney General Norwood to the SUI
preme court, where. few days age
decision was rendered sustaining
the validity of the act in every re-
spect.
Payment of the tax, as above men,
toned, followed this week.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
KIDNAP And
ROB FARMER
Washington County Man Tells a
Strange Story of Being Blind
folded by Masked Men and
Held Prisoner.

Fayetteville, Dec. 6.-Has the
night riding spirit again broken out
in Washington county?
M. l.. Martin, a prominent citizen
of Moffett, 10 miles southwest Of
this city, says he had an experience
yesterday which appears similar to
depredations committed in the Fly
Creek neighborhood some time ago,
and fer which several men are now
under indictment awaiting trial.
Martin says that while he was on
his way to his fields yesterday
morning he was seized from behind
by two masked men who threw a
heavy sack over his head and bound
his arms. They threatened to kill
him, he says, if he made an attempt
to escape or cry out. He says ne
was marched over hills and through
the woods for several hours. Fin
ally the men decided on a stopping
lplace.
One Of his assailants, he charges,
then left for some hours, and dur
ling his absence he was robbed OF
what little money he had.
Martin says he was blindfolded
| all day. At night he was unbound,
hut gagged, and started in the di-
rection OF his home. The farmer
says he has no idea as TO the iden-
| tity of his assailants. He was
found last night by his wife, who
had started a search for him. Sher-
lin Caudle was advised of the affair
today and went to Moffett with q
force of officers and pack OF
Ibloodhounds. The dogs did not take
the trail and the search was called
of. Martin insists he is at loss
TO understand the attack upon him,
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
CREMATE NEGROS
Wagon Load of Seed Cotton Funeral
Pyre of Two Men and One WO-
man in Tennessee.

Memphis, Dec. 6.--Two negro
men and one young negro woman
were burned to death by a mob of
whites near Savannah, Tenn, yes
|terday afternoon. The only offense
charged against the negroes was
their refusa Ito vacate land on
which they were cropping" The
white tenants objected to occupan-
cy of the land by negroes, and when
the blacks refused to move, they
were overpowered, tied to wagon
load of seed cotton, which was
saturated with oil and fired, the ne
groes being burned to mere crisp.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
When Men Had 10 Hump.

Exercise in primitive times was
the price of life. 1t was only after
we had learned to live by our wits
and exercise became a luxury. that
it began TO run into fads. II prim-
tive man neglected his al fresco
Delsartean exercises and let his
muscles soften, he simply provided
a tender tit-bit for some of his con-
freres, carnivore or cannibal. ii
was a case of eat. or be eaten, and
his motto was, do it first" The
gorgeous possibilities Of Power
through Repose had not yet dawned
on him. In those days man didn't
exercise, he just bumped" -he had
io.-Exereise and Health.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
eONPERS CALLS
men TOGETHER
Labor Leaders TO Meet in Washing
Statement From Judge Bord-
we'll Who Tried McNamaraS
Other Developments.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The MeNa-
mara ways and means committee OF
The American Federation of Labor
met in the office of Samuel Com
pers, president of the federation
today.
Immediately after Mr.. Gompers
arrived he plunged into the work
Of preparation for the committees
meeting.
Among other labor leaders in at
tendance were f. M. Ryan, president
Of the Bridge and Structural Iron
workers, and Frank A. Morrison,
secretary of the federation.
All phases of the Mcnamara case,
it was said, would be discussed.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
DEFENDS GOMPERS.
John Mitchell Condemns McNa-
maras and Praises Burns.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. 6.-John
Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
defended President Samuel Com
pers, praised Burns and condemned
the McNamaras today.
In speaking, however, he said
Burns was unjust in accusing Com
pers, who, he said, "had given his
life interests to the working man.
/ have always found him honest,
upright and sincere in his beliefs
and dealings. No credit should be
taken from Burns, but so much
censure should not be given Com
pers."
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
BEFORE GRAND JURY.
BROTHERS to Give Evidence Concern
ing Men Higher Up.

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.--Subpoenas
for the Mcnamara brothers to APP
pear before the federal grand jury
had not been issued at noon today
There is a question as to the COM
potency of the testimony of the
confessed murderer, such as James
B. Mcnamara, and indecision as to
the best way of bringing out the
facts in the possession of John J.
The government investigator,
Lawer and Edward A. Reagan, as
sstant United States attorney,
wrestled with the legal phases of
the matter today. The grand jury
convenes tomorrow.
The brothers spent gloomy day
in the cell looking out upon bleak,
rainy streets.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
LIMIT SESSIONS
OF LEGISLATURE
Attorney General Norwood Is Pre-
pairing a Petition TO Initiate Re-
strictive Observation-Disclosures
CO. Day Sessions.

Little Rock, Dec. 6-That the-i9is
session of the Arkansas legislature
VIII be restricted to a 60-day SEES
sion now seems almost a certainty
IL is in the hands of the people
themselves, and so great and wide
spread has been the agitation
against the long protracted SEES
slons of the general assembly that
1t is believed there is little doubt OF
the passage Of law by the people
at the September election cutting
down the sessions to two months.
Attorney General Norwood, can
didate for governor, today announ-
ced the preparation of a proposed
initiative petition to restrict the
legislature to sixty days at Sc day
without per diem for extensions,
and SD for extra sessions of fifteen
days, without pay for time over
that. These petitions are to be cir
culated in every county in the
state and as only 10000 names are
needed to initiate the law, there is
no doubt but that the people will
have chance to vote on it next
September. 1t is believed that two
or three times the required number
of signatures will be secured for
the petition.
Il hope | will receive the hearty
cooperation of all persons who
are DESTROYS of stopping the reck-
less extravaganza in the admins
tration Of the state government,
and think that this amendment. if
adopted, will not only put an end
TO this extravaganza of the legiss-
lature, but will to large extent,
eliminate the great volume of spe-
cial laws, which in recent years
has become so enormous that it is
appalling" says General Norwood
in discussing the proposed law.
This amendment will not only
save money to the people, but will
tend to save us from so many 10
cal and special enactments."
The last legislature, in session 1926
days, cost the state approximately
100000, and General Norwood esti-
mates that under the proposed
amendment the state will be saved
about $4,000 biennially. He has
made a study Of legislative pay in
other states, and has come to the
conclusion that lawmakers should
not be paid after sixty days, as he
believes all the necessary business
of the state can be transacted in
that time. Missouri pays its legis-
lators SIS day for several days and
81 day thereafter. Nebraska pays
for only forty days. Idaho pays S.
a day, but no member can receive
more than $500 for any one session,
and extra sessions are restricted to
twenty days.
Fred Tillman of Fayetteville is
running for representative on the
platform of a sixty-day session, and
is also circulating an initiative pc
tition to that end. It seems to be
striking popular chord every
where.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14

Seems heavier when he has a weak
back and kidney trouble. Fred
Duehren, mail carrier at Atehison.
Kas., says: Il have been bothered
with kidney and bladder trouble
and had a severe pain across my
back. Whenever | carried 4 heavy
load Of mail my kidney trouble in
creased. Some time aRo | started
taking Foley's Kidney pills and
nsace taking them ! have gotten ell
tireiy rid Of al ny kidney trouble
a.s4 - a sasaaa a a4.nr Ior
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
CALLS sTEFFENs ANARCHIST
Judge Bordwell Says Evidence
Alone Brought Confession.

Los Angeles, Dec. 6.-Judge wal
ter Bordwel made a formal state
ment late yesterday, giving his view
as to the Mcnamara trial and es-
pecially what brought about its ter
mination. The statement follows
Steffens Had No Part in 1t.
I'm the first place, the claim or
suggestion that the termination OF
the case was due TO the efforts OF
Lincoln Steffens and other outsld-
ers who undertook to influence the
officers of the CONTROLLER than
the JUDGES without justification
in fact.
Jury Bribing the Cause.
"As to the defense, the public can
rely on it that the developments OF
last week as to bribery and at
tempted bribery of jurors in the
James b. Mcnamara case were the
efficient cause of the change OF
pleas which suddenly brought these
cases to an end. The district at
torney could have had James b.
McNamara's plea of guilty long ago
if he had been willing to dismiss
the case against his brother. But
he refused, insisting that the latter
was guilty and should suffer pun
ishment.
Those interested in the defense
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and
cures colds is Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. MIRO. Anna Palzer
2526 jefferson St. So. Omaha, Neb-
saws: II can recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound as 9
sure cure for coughs and colds. II
cured my daughter Of a bad cold
and my neighbor, Mrs. Benson
cured herself and her whole family
with Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. Everyone in our nelfhbor-
hood speaks highly Of it. For sale
by ell dealers.
.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14

and rheumatism. both in men and
women. means kidney trouble. DO
not allow ii 10 progress beyond the
reach 81 medicines. but stop II
promptly with Foley Kidney pills
They regulate the action OF the
urinary orrans. Tonic IN action
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
TELEPHONE DEAL
GOES THROUGH
Southern Interests Sell 40 Ex-
changes, Including Local Plant,
to the Bell People for
$1,10O,0OO.

Little Rock, Dec. 2.-The South
west Telephone and Telegraph
Company, commonly called the Bell
Company, this afternoon purchased
the Southern Telephone Company,
an independent concern of Arkan-
sas. The deal has been pending for
several weeks. The price is report
ed to be Si,iO0,OOO. The Mena ex-
change is included in the deal.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-12-14
Record Breaking Deal.

The sale of the Southern Tele-
phone Company to the Bell Com
pany gives the Bell virtually a
monopoly in this state. 1t includes
every exchange and company con-
trolled by the Southern people,
with the exception of the exchange
at Little Rock.
The sale includes 46 telephone ex-
changes in Arkansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-23
The ROW OVER
TICHENOR is
DUPLICATED

Lead Niles, Mich, Sept. "a
Chief of Police Sebastian of Los
telegraphed Chief of Police
Francis here today that he has posi-
tive information that will absolutely
identify George Kimmel, the man
who recently returned here after an
absence of 13 years and whose rela-
tiyes had long mOuTned as dead.
When KimmeI disappeared an in
surance company which carried a
100000 policy on the lost mans
life, would not pay the mother the
insurance and recently informed the
court that the supposed deadman
was in Auburn, n. Y, prison. Kim
mel came here after his release and
although his mother refused to
identify him, his cousin and many
former friends pronounced him the
real Kimmel.
Since the return of K'mmel the
town has been divided into two fac
tions, one claiming the returned man
an imposter and the other Identify
ing him. The offer of the Los
Angeles police is. therefore, awaited
with much interest and all are anX-
ious to learn the new testimony of
Kimmel IDENTITY.
Frank Starkwea her, a boyhood
friend of Kimmel in Kalamazoo,
called here today and positively
identified the man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-23
HOW MANY MEN
KEEP YOUTHFUL

E. (FrOm The Social RegistPr.) ..
1t is well known that within re-
cent years the men have become eX-
tensive patrons of beauty specialists
and masseurs. Not only the fastidi-
GUS, but men generally who have a
care for personal appearance This
has also led to the employment by
many of means calculated to enhance
or preserve physical attractiveness,
especially by those who abhor beau
ty parlors." "
Of these, perhaps the most wide
ly used is ordinary mercOlized wax
which explains the mystery of the
silver-haired gentleman with the
boyish face The mercolized wax, OBJ
tainable at any drug store, is applied
after shaving, the same as cold
cream, only not rubbed in. This
gradually absorbs the dead and half
dead cuticle in tiny particles. reveal
ing the fresher, healthier-hued skin
beneath To secure best results many
apply the wax at night. washing it off
in the morning. Women not only en-
courage husbands in this, but use the
treatment themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-23
ENDS INDIGESTION
STOMACH MISERY
OR THE DYSPEPSIA

Nothing will remain undigested or
sour on your stomach If you VIII
take a little Diapepsin occasionally.
This powerful digestive and anticid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy, will digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all the
food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear of indl-
gestion or that you will be bothered
with sour risings. belching, gas on
stomach, heartburn, headaches from
stomach. nausea, bad breath, water
brash or a feeling like you had swal-
lowed a lump of lead, or other disa-
greeable miseries. Should you be
suffering from any StOmac. disorder
you can get relief within five minutes.
If you will get from your pharma-
cist a 50-Cent case of Pape's Diapep-
sin you could always go to the table
with a hearty appetite. and your
meals would taste good, because you
would know there would be no indi-
gestion or sleepless nights or head
aches or stomach misery all the next
day; and, besides, you would not
need laxatlves or liver pills to keep
your stomach and bowels clean and
| fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist. and contains
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure the worst case of Indigestion OF
dyspepsia, There is nothing better
for gas on the stomach or sour odOrs
from the stomach or to cure a stOm.
ach headache.
You couldn't keep a handler OF
more useful article in the house.