davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Jn(an0ge(egrap6
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aufgefunpeu.
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aus benz 8ess gu ssben. er purbs abe
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msarere gonten i'm Beitsu.
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3 BON $1,000 fir bic 8erbaftuus b
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Der itaIitnifh thrill d {
Grieu.


Rom, /. Qppember. - lin nn
Grisc nit Der Siir.ei balc gu einsm
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aobinst beitloiT.n, bab bic yforts
entpebsr iDiDrt 5riso,n itlisbsn posr
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dadiften Mssr gsiis ,rsrsiien nirb.
ptnu iih bic Siirlei mid. iHs unptrs
mtiblihe fiie..
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tag osfabi, ndhosm Der acntrtnonlirdl
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nit Wiia!iecern bes aabinets aebabt.
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ale Mlsls alaubts. olb sr iih bsi Der
ssiotts Dor 5ripolis bsfince, uno bate
bdnn cine lang. llntsrsoung NIT BEN
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iotpie aud nit BEN artsgss uno ben
Wsrintminiiier uno bsm WiHiItsr oss
4subern. Rit ben 9prbtreituusen iiiI
cine Ilcttenerpsoition aestE bic turi
fiften geiisuugtn i'm deGii6en DER
fon fton teaonneR iporoen ieiH. uni
ni. gitipn Ioa ts1innen. fobllo ol
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s(lbanisn in Rube Iai'en rpiro. IN
sfomplitotionsu i'm noridtilhsn Wtse
unb auT Der 9alt1nbal5iRisI 3a psr
mtioen. ).
I'm ben sipsi 5aupttclcnitn III
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miti Snfslr unn uftita. iino Stntt
ausasbroten uno bic anipsnoan
enersifher tpsiniiter Wabrsssln j
H1this sstporoen.
Die srtmi.i Snieln IitgsH I'M dorla
tifhen Weer in Der Rdhe Der italisHl
inen aiifte unn Utica III cine an D.
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rel. Wsehrsre Tnuieno ar1ber iiNo b
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rer. Dsfcneens unisr GholsrdninHl
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gros Der Iharfen ReprehiprnlI
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Iuncen pom Gsiien Der arab<r Do
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isolienifhe Resisruna 9spsifen
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Inutet:
mir b0ben in alien G<fehtsn
NoiIer unh IL lnnbs. chne Musnob
leiist Ois tatsa ben Msssstia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

Gout6ampt 0 n. Gbges.: rWep
port mad glsp Dprt; rarrupssnssl'
fiu Gssslia~ mad Jsen Dars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
wetterberi6t.

sir Otto. Snbiann. SlIinois,
bus untere Wihigan unb bas Deltlife
3s<nniplpanien: Shonss, fdltsres9Bets
ter an Tonneriias. 2lm syreitds
id6nes Msttsr. HorbtpsitIihe Binoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Muslan0' 'Selegrapb
Die Be6aupluno, Oa6 0le
Jta(ifner
Gid in Sripolis abihenliher
Oraniamfeiten ihnlois
gemadt baben,
1liro usa Der Rsaisruns sl6Si.d uno
mil eatrilluna in aar,ae gsll,m.

aut txrotn bic tiirtii6en Sisses'
bsri6se fiir uHnabr ertlort.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

Tlan boffi. oaB iih isst bic Gag. IN
China baIo tldren piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
Graf Siiirstb
Wsii Der giioung zines neuen aobt'
nstts in Geiterreif betrdut.

gerfhieosnsg aug benz Geutiden
Reid.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02
guan Sbitaai

Gum prsmi.rminiiter bon China
trnannt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

Gas SpdImns. Gnnariiht .Sns
feIn, i. glnremb<r. Der frcn3oiiine
Dampftr .Iirlibob" ift nuf hchsr
gee mniergegnnsen unb "a iinb babel
"a perFonsn ertrunsen. Die ~0ioIis
tob@ battle ben frnn36iifhen Dcmpfer
,2ibsst6- In GAIsppto4 aIS se1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-02

England. 3eutidtdHO, Sapau uuo
RuBlaHO, fopie 3ahlrei4e 3ufaausr
Dobnten Der 5Iottenparaoe bel.
s. ie .Irotenen" aud in R a.
rim Gnnntn- 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida Feb. Sit is bly, ru-
mored about legislative circles today that
Governor Hawley will veto any other
county division bills which the eleventh
session may pass up TO him for signature,
This is causing a Juror among friends OF
the Clearwater and the Power county
bills. both OF which have merit equal
TO Bonneville, already created and signed
by the governor,
Bonneville was the twentv-fourth coun
~ In the state and exhaust the state $
quota of counties on basis of one scna :
tor from each county. This Is presumed
To be the determining factor in the gov
ernor's decision 10 sign no more county
division measures.
y legislative delegation leaves here.
probably Tuesday. for Washington, -. c..
10 confer with the secretary Of the In
terror relative TO the states loss or re-
Covery Of her sections IL and 30 Tor com
mon school fund. located I'm military In
dian forest and other reserves within the
state. The contention OF this committee
will he that these les and 35s belong 20
the state on tho basis OF base lands for
Hen selections
Senator Hepburn insists that all lbs and
86s in place. wherever they be. belong 70
tho state as indemnity lands.
There is likely 10 he a clash In Wash
Ineton between this committee and Sen
ator Hepburn.
Senator y. @. Kcarns OF Wallace. Repre-
sentative r. < Crow Of Boise and prob
ably Joseph Peterson. an assistant In
the attorney generals office. Kcarns is
the aggressive man I'm the combination
and he and Hepburn are not particularly
friendly: nor do they agree on the law
affecting these indemnity lands or on the
propricty OF this legislative trip 60 Wash
iuGton.
delegation as soon as Il arrives I'm the
, capital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
News of Intermountain REGION

mas large number OF juvenile patrons.
lhe books on hand are always in de-
lnand, and II is often the case that prac-
1caily the entire supply OF children s
books are In the hands OF the youthful
readers. and new applicants have to be
turned away.
by calling on the people OF the city.
many free contributions of books suitable
for children have been made by citizens.
still insufficient
One OF the first things which Will be
done when the annual appropriate ton
reaches the hands OF the trustees will
he The purchase OF additional books for
the children.
Another Improvement now being
Planned by the board of trustees is the
enlargement of the reading room at the
library. During the bad weather and
gloomy days OF winter. the reading room
is crowded TO its capacity. and the pres
ent accommodations are insufficient. The
board Is considering a plan for furnish
ing an additional reading room upstairs,
and ii is probable that a portion OF the
appropriation will be used In buying
tables, chairs. pictures and other fur
nishings for the new room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
BARACA AND PHiLATHEA
BIBLE CLASS CONVENTION

NEW YORK. Feb, 5.-The founder Of
the Baraca and PHlilathca Bible classes
which now number over 150 600 members
has just completed in the interest Of
these classes trip In which he visited
fourteen states west OF The Mississippi
river. including sixty cities.
Mr.. Hudson took bis trip in the inter
est Of the fifteenth annual convention
OF the worldwide Baraca -Philathca as
ISOLATION which meets in Kansas City
June to ~.
Hundreds of delegates Will attend from
the Pacific states Of California, Wash
ington. Oregon: and Idaho, ns well as
Nebraska and Iowa. which have already
been visited. y chorus OF 1000 Will lead
the singing.
Arrangements are being mnde for a
special train from the Baraca- -Philathca
convention at Kansas CITY 10 the Inter
national Sunday school conyentIon Mt san
Francisco. II Is expected To take 800
persons on this train. stopping at Los
Angeles en- route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
VARIATIONS IN TEMPERATURE
IN ROCKY MOUNTAINS

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-The coming
week viii! be marked by a series OF well
defined storm areas passing castwa rd
across the United States from the Pa
citic ocean I'm consequence of which perl
DDS OF fair and foul weather will follow in
quick succession.
The first Of these disturbances is now
over the eastern slope Of the Rocky noun
tsius and VIII move eastward attended
with rains in middle and SHOWS in north
crn districts.
Another disturbance will appear on the
Pacific coast Monday. cross tho middle
west Wednesday or Thursday and the
eastern states Thursday or Friday. The
third disturbance OF the week VIII reach
the Pacific coast by Wednesday or Thurs
day and prevail over the middle west the
last OF tho week. Marked variations in
temperature VIII occur during the week
i'm practically all districts east OF the
Rocky mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
SEEK APPROPRIATION
TO DRAIN RICH LAND
Ephraim Commercial Club
Wants to Put 5000 Acres
Under Cultivation.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Speflai 10 Inc ITlbUDe.
EPHRAIM. Feb. 5.-After considering
plans for draining the swamp land west
OF town, the commercial club will hold
a meeting within few days. II is pro-
posed to obtain the consent OF the prop
crty owners for the creation Of a drain
age district and afterward to use every
effort to induce the state legislature to
make an appropriation or a least to give
its support so that the necessary funds
can be obtained.
The swamp comprises nearly 5000
acres Of the most fertile land in the state
and If II can be brought under cuti-
walton IL will mora than double the agri-
cultural output Of the county. The soil
is a rich black loan particularly adapted
10 the raising of sugar beets, celery.
asparagus. etc.
Al present the land is covered with A
dense growth OF marsh grass and is un
der water during the greater part OF the
year IT is evident. therefore. that the
most valuable tract OF agricultural land
in Sanpete county is at present non
productive. and that III II can be brought
under cultivation IL will he one OF the
fertile agricultural districts I'm a great ag
ricultural state.
Many efforts have been made In the
past by private corporations 10 secure
options on the land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
COMPETITION KEEN
ON OGDEN LIGHTING
Davis County Company May
Spoil the Plans of Bust
ness Men.
Special to The Tribune.

Speclal 10 i ne tribune,
OGDEN, Feb. 5.-The law committee
Of the city council is expected TO make
its report on the ordinance granting to
NJ, :. Browning and his associates a
franchise for the operation of an cleo
trio lighting plant in Ogden city at the
regular session Monday night, Should
the report be received il will be taken
UP for it's third and final reading.
Until the announcement was made yes
terday OF the intention OF the Home Tele-
phone and Electric Power company of
harrington TO make an effort 10 obtain
the contract for lighting the streets OF
Ogden II appeared that the local busl-
ness men would have but little trouble in
procuring the franchise. The offer of
the Pennington company. however is the
most reasonable and feasible plan OF
fighting the city ever offered, according
10 the chamber OF commerce. which is
backing the Davis county concern.
The Pennington company's plant has
a capacity OF 1000 horsepower. About
half OF the Juice" OF which the plant
is capable of generating is unused. and
for this reason a more reasonable offer
can be made To Ogden city, The Davis
county company will make several Of
fers TO Ogden city. One is TO sell the
city current at a greatly reduced figure
over the present rate obtained from the
Utah Light and Railway company and
another is 10 build an auxiliary plant in
the city and dispose Of it 10 Ogden city
at reasonable figure.
Whether or not the proposed plant OF
the local business men will be made TO
look like a better proposition than that
offered by the Davis county company. is
doubtful. il is said. but il is certain
that the Pennington company has thus
far the most attractive as well as the
cheapest proposition to offer the tax
payers. II is understood that the Utah
Light and Railway company will make
no effort 10 meet the lower rates OF light
ing offered by the other two companies.
Whatever action is taken by the Ogden
city council II seems from the null
tiplicity OF the ofcrs made, that the tax
payers Will be benefited,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
General Manager Bancroft and Superin-
tendent Manson Return From North.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Feb. General Manager W
II. Bancroft and General Superintendent
L. G. Manson of the Oregon Short Line
returned 10 ogden this afternoon from
the Idaho division. where they have been
directing the work OF repair where sew
cral washouis have recently occurred
near Pocatcllo. Both railroad officials
returned 10 Salt Lake this afternoon.
The Idaho division has been blocked
for four days. the first train 10 arrive
from Butte in that time reaching Ogden
yesterday. Trains on that division were
Gctourcd 10 Ogden over the Union Pa
clfic and sent north over the Utah divls-
Ion Of the Short Line during the block
adc.
All trains on the Hartman lines are
running today on regular schedule time.
Until furthc. notice the Los Angeles lin
tied trains of the salt Lake Route are
being consolidated at Chicago with the
Overland limited of the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific and sent west over
the Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
81 At At TACK
IUTAH S0L0NS
;f,is,r, of sm0ot and suther-
L,br Rev. Mr.. Goshen Makes
'v.asraI Crowd Furious
|HgIAls WHO APPLAuDED
MARKED FOR SLAUGHTER
Rlske Pastor Declares Pres
|, Senator's Vote Always for
Special Interests.
The Tribune

~ 10 The Tribune.
a y rsb 5.-poIitical and religious
w. becn deeply stirred by the
ps,cb the Rev. Elmer /. Goshen
,be First congregational church
r,rs cIty. delivered here on Feb
n, # The graduating exercises i'll
( c.ulral school.
o. Mr.. Goshen was the principal
=, and In the course of his remarks
criticised the two United
FsrH, from Utah, AS a ~ alt.
os<sars ~ NJ Smoot and Sutherland III
II and political circles are grea lty
.s.a and are giving voice TO llefS
j.,lops OF the Salt Lake pastor.
~, snhool children propaoiy nave
~ of the great reforma'lons OF tns
-urh as the French revolution ana
..sosmation s OF CromwelTs time. salo
To- Wr. Goshen, "out II you live Tor
'.,Ts YOU will see an even more
-, revolution in this country. You
~ succession of conflicts between
80 and the special interests, ana
ar case democracy Will triumph.
s''5G 5,v soon Utah will become great
- enough TO select two United
ssnators who will vote for the
~ n inc common people and not
. ~ srrcjal interests, as the present
~. have done invariably since they
[;sl congress.
.,aiug in this applause one of the
-rrs Of the school board has been
a IN the carpet and given 10 un~
-,rS that his approval of Goshen s
ma objectionable 10 the Smoot and
t,ri,nd followers \. O, Smoot, Jr.,
-<ssy of the apostle senator. is a
~ Of the school board, and was
a IN The occasion OF Rev. Goshen's s
- and was very emphatic In his
re.
=, was brought TO a realization or
-sitIon few days later when James
e called him into his office in the
|knl building and read the riot act
q Provo Post. oriticIsing Goshen's S
4 h q leading article on the front
ID 0ys: Have the public schools
|fs6u city become the hotbed OF poll
. sDd a place for disgruntled poll
y 10 XIV N'llN " tbSiI III VIII l.ls'
Is question which many residents Of
dy are asking themselves since the
4 Elmer |. Goshen delivered his vi
.rsllons against the two United States
.ias from Eta6 before the graduating
. Of this city last Thursday evening.
Rev. Goshen did not make his at
y Eon Senator's Smoot and Suther-
y Sbom he claimed were voting for
Fscial interests. in a heat OF pas
= t1i dc so premcdltatedly and DELHI
-. and from the applause he received
= ionle members OF the school board
|uld Imagine tina; thoy were In SYM
u 9Th this uncallcd for bitterness.
D article goes on 10 defend the Utah
<tbI-
p the political war is on. The
'zliStrs OF the federal ring are biaTn-
Y loeal officers for allowing such q
e . be made before the schools. and
hh that the members OF the school
Kno applauded Goshen's remarks
e made 10 feel the weight OF the
lsls when they come up for re-
~ or for any other position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
MRS. EDDY'S MONEY IS
WANTED FOR CHURCH
Christian Science Board Re.
prOaches Glover for Con-
testing Mothers Will.
Continued From Page One.

her deCeasc, or attempt to set aside any
Sltt, deed, contract or other disposition
of property which she has herself made
or may hereafter make. or make any
claim either during her life time or after
her deccase to any portion OF her prop
crty or estate: tho said sum OF one hun =
drcd and twenty thousand dollars and the
establishment of tho trust fund or one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dol
lars heretofore described being hereby
accepted in full settlement. and discharge
OF any and all such possible claims
Church Wants Money
In discussing the statutes limiting the
amount OF gift TO Il church. the answer
SAYS:
'rhc application OF said New Hamp-
Hampshire only and the application OF
commonwealth of Massachusetts only.
Neither statute prcsCribcs any penalty
Tor its violation, nor imposes any re-
StTlction upon tcsiamCntary capacity. nor
affects the right Of any religious society
10 acquire and hold property In excess
OF the amount limited.
by the law both OF New Hampshire
or Massachusetts. neither The heirs OF
the tcstator, nor any private individual,
can inquire into or contest the right OF n
corporation or religious society TO take
Dcqucsts. but IL Is exclusively for the
state. In its sovereign capacity and in
it's solo discretion To inquire into and
contest the same by quo wauanto or
other appropriate process II II sees fit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
RETURNED TO ASYLUM.
John Anderson Escaped Patient, is Taken
Back TO Institution,
Special 10 The Tribune.

'UF|IdI 10 7 III ] JTIDUII's
OGDEN. Feb. Deputy Sheriff Hale
Of Utah county arrived in ogden today
for John Anderson. the ESCAPED luustic
from The state mental hospital. vino was
captured on the canyon road Saturday by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas De Vine and
FRA nix Ludwig. He escaped from the
institution and was at large for several
DAYS. Believing that he would return to
Ogden Sheriff Harrison was requested
10 keep watch for him. Anderson was
committed 10 the mental hospital from
ogden two months ago after he had made
an unsuccessful effort TO hold M Deputy
Sheriff Orcn Hadlock a the point OF a
revolver. During his imprisonment on
this charge IL developed that Inc had been
mentally weak f0r some time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
MORE DAMAGE REPORTED.
Bear River Country Suffers Heavy
loss by Recent Floods.
pecial 10 The Tribun.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Feb. 5.-Eeports which
reached Ogden TO-DAY from tho Bear river
county saw that The recent flood waters
i'm the Bear river and the Malad river
reached a higher stage than in many
years.
Thirteen bridges nave been washed
away on tho Nalad river. and trafii" in
that section over the county roads Is
practically at a staudstill The stage
running between Bear River and Corinno
is now being dctourcd by way Of Evans.
making tho distance between the two
points almost double that OF the old
route
The Trcmonton mail service cast of
Malad river has been discontinued until
repairs can bc made on The crossings
over the stream. Many OF the farms in
that section. which is one OF the wealth
lest agricultural regions OF The west. have
been badly damaged BY the high water.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-06
Children Cry
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 q 8 7 Q r q
KENTUCKY MATR0N AND
BRITISH GENERAL WE'D

LONDON Feb 5.-NIrs Samuel Sloan
Chnuncey az New York was married 10
General Honorable cecil Bingham i'm Lon
don YcSieTd9y. Tho marriage was IN Christ
church, Mrs. tBaunCey WAS formerly
Miss Alice Carr, daughter Of Colonel
Montgomery Carr Of Louisville. Ky.
General Bingham was lately I'm com
mand OF the first life guards. He is a
brother OF the carl OF Lucas.
only n few people were present AT the
ceremony, among them being General
Bngham'S lS-Year-old daughter and scv
eral other members Of the bridegroom 5
family. The couple left I'm the after
noon FOR Paris. where they will remain
during the carly part nf their honey
moon Afterward they will make a
southern tour embracing Sicily and part
OF Italy.
They have not decided when they viii
return Ia London. but probably not for
several months.