davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
h COUNTS VOTE
|r CITY ELECTION
n 10 Cast Up Total Be-
Il One Districts Re-
| ufns Are Missing.
Ellrs NOT CHANGED
|dll Figures SubStan-
4, Correct; Payment of
Is Laid Over.
liars NOT CHANGED

hoard Of canvasScrs, The
night tabulateJ the vote
q, - rsccht municipal ciecllon'
-, The Thirty-sccond district;
rga FOUND Ia be missing. ana
N.,H not. therefore. bc com !,
T. g.. CO. io This fact the board
vU meet again at 2 O'Clock iiiis
y y INC totals VIII be cast up
I.,at,on made OF the success
-,,ld he seen from the tab
results do not diiter 10 any
80 With the results. rs an
morning following the cleo
Sosrd authorized the city re-
- "A the Judges OF the Thir-
rs,-,ci for the missing returns.
"a should huvo met yesterday
-,ssS Inc vote, but A quorum
.,.or which resulted IN an ad-
,,lng taken until 1880 o'clock.
~ council resolving itself into
- hoard 4 quantity OF routine
=. disposed oi. On the rec
n civ Recorder Is. :. Rives
.,r for the polling places for the
II general elections were al
rssss amounted 10 SS25. The
i,aersr. Jied up tho judges
s,ine to tho fact that protest
Z, 1cainst lie method used by
v,5Ider IN computing the over
,ll agreed 10 pay the Judges 80
scgr for al overtime. and in
I. no amount 10 hc allowed un-
rrn the city recorder averaged
ls;,eal Of allowing each judge
Z dllm. The council decided that
= their claims arc made under
ID should b. allowed the iull
his matter went over for one
~ fstinstrs I'm favor of j, :.
IA Bryant Young, who construct
/Rx greHty outlet sewer, We're al
ri he contractors, together with
,ssnecrs office. were warmly
Ehlsd on the excellent piece OF
Ihti the sewer has proved to bc.
n ssllmnto Of Hllend, who con-
q nume. amounted 10 $7l2l.G0.
D. - Young. for the ditch. Was
lhs entire cost OF tho Inn
r sas approximately $4,000.
|zr.neation was received from W,
d. Until recently superintendent
lsre In the city fire department.
rat ne was discharged by the
fhisf during the absence of
| II. Glure from the city, and
, counCll 10 investigate the mat
Nnmunicaiion was referred 10
asmittec,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Rainbow Mlnlns company OF UtS

Prlnclpa, place ot business; No 3
South Main street, Salt Lake CITY Ctne-
ing OF tho directors. held on tho 2Srd
day OF October, 1911. an assessment OF
one fourth "a cent per. share was levied
on the capital stock OF the corporation.
payabIe ON or before the lst day o. De-
cembcr, 1911. 10 Ernest NJ Fowler. sec
retary and treasurer. 81 the office OF ihe
company No 81 South Main street. Salt
Lake CITY. Utah. ANY stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the LIST day Of December. 1871. VIII be
delinouent and adyersijsed for sale at
publlc auction, and unless payment Is
made before. VIII be sold on the 10th
day OF December l9ll 10 pay The de-
Iinoueut assessment. together with cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale.
ERNEST n FOWLER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Office No. 81 South Main street. salt
Lake city. Utah. u363I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Knutsford Furniture Sale

Everything in the hotel will be Of.
fered nt private sale There are many
thousand dollars worth of carpets, rugs,
imported china. silverware. bedroom,
parlor and kitchen furniture. fixtures
and showcases, Everything used In a
hotel
1t will pay those living out Of town
to visit this sale, Sale from a. N.
TO ) u M daily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Messeng ger Injured.

Sorcu Larson. n Western Union mes
scu2er boy, was run down by an auto
mobile and sustained painful injuries To
his left arm yesterday afternoon. when
ne became confused at being caught in
a traffic tanglc on West Second South
street. between Main and West Temple
streets. The boy sustained no broken
bones. T.. y. Swan. 342 East Second South
street. the driver OF the automobile which
struck tho boy took tho messenger 10 his
home I'm the machine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LOSES BIG TAX SUIT

WASHINGTON, Nov lS.--KcntucEy
TODAY won II victory over the Southern
Pacific company when The United States
supreme court decided that the common
wealth had tho right TO tax the company
on the laiters steamers valued ot Sl2.-
600, 900 plying between New York and
New Orleans, New York and Galveston
pnd New Orleans aud Havana.
The state claimed the right TO i'm
pos, a tax because Kentucky was the
domicile OF the corporation. The COM
pany opposed the tax because the steam
ers had never been within the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Dividend Declared

MONTREAL. Nov. ls.-Thr directors
Of the Canadian Pacific railway today de-
cIarad a dividend OF Z per cent for the
quarter which ended September 80. be-
ing Mt the rate OF 10 per cent per an
mum. per cent from revenuo and 3 per
.ont rrom inceTcst on the proceeds o!
innd sales and other cXtraneous assets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Greek Miner Killed,

Nick Masdrovits. q Greek miner WAS
killed Yesterday morning in mine at
Castlegate. according To- adviccs re-
cclycd from thnt place last night The
miner was caught in the rise stump of a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Hider Nevada Copper company, loca-
tion OF principal place of business, Salt
Lake City.
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account OF
assessment No. 2, levied on the 2Sth day
of Septe mber 1911. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Socialists Elected.

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 13.-Dscovery OF
errors In the Eighth ward election re-
turns Indicate that Walter Starncr. So
Cialist candidate for council from that
ward has defeated George w. Graham.
Republican, and that Sevren. Socialist.
has been electe dassessor.
The Socialists VIII have two members
OF The city aw-msking body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Sentenced for Life.

CHICAGO. Nov. Maurice Enrght
business agent OF the United Association
OF Plumbers. recently convicted OF the
murder of Vincent Altman. WAS son
fenced 10 Tie imprisonment by Judge
McSurcly today after Enrght had been
nnnInh a new trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

And in accordance with law and an
order of the board OF directors made on
the aSth day OF September. 1911. so
many shares Of each parcel OF such
stock as may bc necessary Will be sold
ot the office Of the company, Mccormick
{, Co. bank Salt Lake city. Utah. on
the 18th day Of November, 1911. at I
o'clock y. IN. OF said day. TO pay de-
Unqueut assessment thereon. togs ther
with The cost Of advertising and expense
JNo. ]. MORRIS, Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
Marshal Shoots Snlf

HELENA Mont. Nov. 13.-M e. Har-
mon. night marshal at LCuistown, shot
himself through the head this morning
and his death is said 10 be only n qucs
ton Of hours He had been drinking
heavily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
WHY ARE EATS
YOU so -

USE DOWNS OBESITY REDUCER
and reduce a pound day TIL you have
regainsd YOUR youthful figure. You can
do IL as we'll as others Don't wait Start
today.
Ask Schranam- Johnson Drugs. stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

No tips-prompt service-clean. per
fectly cooked food,-Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14
L Personal Guarantee
TO All Skin Sufferers
MO

scHRAMM JOHNSON. DRUGS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-14

IoWiir
| Of ~
ID Nv "
, wsirl
|sicnts
| nipsH.
Id II "
| |usla|
hat ~
| |eNtD
|,eriss'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
AFTER LUMBER TRUST
Attorney General Wickersham
Has Filed Suit.

Charges of conspiracy to keep up high
prices, to blacklist concerns not re-
garded as proper trade, and to vio-
late generally the Sherman antitrust
law are made in a government suit
filed by Attorney General Wickersham
in the United States court in New
York city against the lumber trust
This is the governments first anti
trust suit conforming to the supreme
courts Standard Oil decision, in that
it alleges undue and unreasonable
restraint of the trade of the consum-
er and the manufacturer
1t is the evident purpose OF the plea
to confne the charge largely to that
feature, small stress being placed on
the restraint of trade among the al
legged conspirators themselves
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
Tex ~ In-urance Maps.

In maxim, .uSui ;.ute maps certain
features are considered essential, and
the growth of the system has proved
their wisdom and changed them only
as regards the amount of detail that
has been incorporated. OF first impor-
lance were the cOlOrs to show the diff
ferent materials used in the coDstruc-
ton of a building. Naturally red
seemed a proper color to signify brick
and yellow to signify wood. These
colors have always 5een employed for
these materials Other colOrs have
been added from time to time, thus
blue for stone, gray for iron, etc.
In fixing signs and characters for
such details as stairways, fire escapes,
dumb waiter shafts, etc., q principal
object was to make them plain and
distinct. They must be easily under
stood by an underwater without ref
erence to my key or marginal foot
notes.
This object has been carried out.
with the result that when these insur-
ance maps are examined by an insur
ance man today each sign or charac-
ter has such an individuality of its
own that it can be easily distinguished
and is not confused with another
Casters Magazine.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
The Word "Fudqe..

"Fudge" is a word with history.
There are prosaic etymologists, as
there always are, who derive it from
a Gaelic word meaning deception, but
Isaac Disraeli's view is much more in
teresting. He derives it from certain
Captain Fudge, who seems to have
been a marine Munchausen. You
fudge it, is said to have been his
crews equivalent to the modern
Rats In a collection of some pa
pers Of William Crouch, the Quaker,
published in 1712 it is recorded that
one Degory Marshall informed Crouch
that lin the year 1864 we were sen
fenced for punishment to Jamaica by
Judges Hyde and Twisden. and our
number was ifty~fve. We were put
on board the ship Black Eagle The
masters name was Fudge, by some
called Lying Fudge"-London Stand
ard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
VOTE BAN HELD INVALID
Oklahoma "Grandfather Clause Is
Declared Unconstitutional.

Holding the grandfather clause"
amendment to the state constitution
invalid because it is in violation of
the fifteenth amendment to the fed
eral constitution, Judge John H. Cot
teral of the United States district
court oVerruled the demurrer Of de-
PENDANTS in the case of the United
States VS.. J. ]. Beal and Frank Quinn,
d. w. Jefries and Willard Smith, cleo
ton officers at Oklahoma City, Okla.
To make the subsection of certain
indiyi duals to the educational test"
dependent on their condition before
1866 would make it dependent on their
race and color, the court held
The grandfather clause" exempts
from the educational test" those en-
titled to vote on Jan. /, 1866, or resi-
dents of foreign country. Under
this clause negroes were denied the
right to vote.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
ARMED POSSE is
AFTER CONVICT
Have Him Surrounded in Cabin
in a Dense Wood.
Police of Chicago Asked to Search for
r. A. Atkins, Another of the
Convicts WtSo Escaped
from Joliet.


An armed posse or farmers surround
hiding place of George Connor, es-
capped convict from Joliet, while Chi
cago police were asked to join in the
search for r. A. Atkins, another mem
Der of the band of six men who made
a daring dash for liberty during the
storm on Saturday.
Common is known to be heavily arm
ed and a desperate battle is expected.
The convict and one of his confeder-
ates robbed five farm houses, Selling
provisions, automatic pistols and two
shotguns. 1t was reported that Con-
nor had taken refuge in a deserted
cabin on the edge of heavy wood
about six miles south of Joliet.
At daybreak the posse surrounded
the house and demanded that the
fugitive surrender, but there was no
response. Threats of death failed to
bring the fugitive from his hiding
place and charge was planned. Con-
nor has made repeated statements that
he would die fighting for his liberty,
and blCodshed is feared when the lit
tie party advances on the cabin.
Atkins is believed to be in Chicago.
Two of the convicts were captured
after desperate pistol battle in
Mold's grove, six miles south of
Joliet Hundreds of shots were ex-
changed during the binding; rain
storm. That William Butsch was cap
tured is due to the heroism of Charles
Palmer, seventeen years old, who To-
Gated the fugitive in a tree and with
the aid of the posse forced him to sur
render at the muzzle of a shotgun.
The capitulation of Butsch followed
an all-day search by a posse of far
mers who had heard weird story of
how farmer and his wife had been
tortured into furnishing food and am
munition to two Of the fugitives.
The posse, after following the trail
all day was ready to give up in depair
when young Palmer sighted the quar-
ryloin a tree top. He demanded that
Butsch surrender, but the only reply
was rain of bullets. Other members
of the party surrounded the tree and
opened fire. The battle ragged for fif-
teen minutes, but Butsch's supply of
ammunition gave out and he waved
his handkerchief in dramatic plea
for truce. The firing ceased, the
convict scampered out of the boughs
and gave himself up while Palmer
kept him covered with his weapon.
Butsch is serving a sentence for OPP
Grating confidence game in Winnie
bagO county.
Joseph Folks, the negro who was
sent up from Cook county for bur-
glary, was captured in a cornfeld
several miles from Mold's grove.
Folks was sighted by Dr. w r.
Fletcher of Joliet, who led a posse
of farmers. The farmers called on
the convict to halt, and when he re-
fused they opened fire. The fugitive
attempted to climb over a barb wire
fence and his clothes became en-
tangled in the wire. His pursuers
pounced upon him and he was captur-
eG after a struggle.
From the story told by the prison
ers it is evident that the escape was
not planned in advance
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

Vet.
He-Is Maud thirty yet: she-1es'
vet.-Boston Transcript
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26

hcan platform as it was written by
the LaFollette progressives still pend
ing are as follows:
Bill covering the conservation of the
water powers of the state.
Income tax bill.
Guaranty of bank deposits.
Good roads
Initiative, referendum and recall
Corrupt practices act
All of these, with the possible ex-
ception Of the guaranty of bank de-
posits, will be enacted into law.
The large appropriation bills also
must be discussed and passed upon.
The university is asking for an ap-
preparation of about $2,000,000, which
represents an increase of about $780,
600 over two years ago. While some
of the members believe that the state
university is reaching out on a rather
eXtravagant scale it is not likely that
the appropriation will meet with seri-
Gus opposition. The state normal
schools ask for an increase of about
$275,00O SO that collegiate work may
be inaugurated in the normal schools
of the state. The state has decided
to take over the Stout training school,
and an appropriation of $4,000 will
be necessary to maintain this institu-
ton
Industrial education carries an APP
preparation of about $4,000 The
forestry bills involve an annual appro-
priation of approximately 100000 for
ten years. These are a few of the
larger appropriations There are
many others, including the depart
mental appropriations.
A bill which is widely endorsed is
the measure creating an industrial
commission which will absorb the
present state labor department. I'M
der the provisions of the bill the COM
mission will be conducted upon the
same basis as the railroad commits
sion, and it's operation will make it
possible to do away with about $50
Wisconsin statutes.
Bill $50 A is gaining new friends
although they are numbered without
the ranks of state employees. This
measure aims to bring about a uni
formity of state expenses. In order
to accomplish this purpose it is pro-
posed to do away with several of the
smaller departments and consolidate
them with other state departments.
The friends of the bill claim this can
be done at an annual saving to tie
state of about $4,000.
\ \ J.
The farmers of Wisconsin have wc1
temporary victory, at least, in the
fight to change the present state law
relating to the testing of cattle for
tuberculosis. The Bichler bill has
been reported into the assembly fos
passage and this bill repeats the com.
pulsory feature of the law, which is
particularly Objectionable to the farm
ers. 1t also provides that the state
shall share with the farmer the ex-
pense incident to the testing of the
cattle, and thct is another change for
which the farmer has contended. TIL;
compulsory testing of all cattle offered
at public sales still stands. 1t is like
1y that this measure will meet with
powerful opposition. The university
agricultural department and the state
veterinarian, for instance, believe that
the heart is taken out of the law when
the compulsory feature is eliminated.
X + Z
The teachers of Wisconsin carried
the day when the assembly by de-
cisive vote advanced to engross ment
the bill which passed the senate ere
ating teachers insurance and retire
ment fund. 1t was notable victory
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
oldest of Queer Fishes.

A queer fish that does not swim is
the "sargasso fish," known to sailors
as the 'frogfsh.' 1t lives in that vast
mass of floating gulfweed called the
Sargasso sea, in mid-Atlantic.
It's pectoral fins are SO modified and
developed as to resemble arms, and it
uses them for clinging to the weed
Very gaudily colOred, it changes its
hues to match the aquatic vegetation
by which it is surrounded, and when
the latter decays and turns brown it
assumes a corresponding shade.
The fish lays it's eggs i'll a jelly-like
mass, which, absorbing a great guam
tity of water, becomes three times as
big as the mother fish herself, assum-
ing the form of a narrow raft three or
four feet long and two to four inches
wide.-New York World
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-05-26
Legislation Promised by Re-
pubIicans Yet Pending.
SESSION DRAWS TO A CLOSE
Large Appropriation Bills Are Still to
be Discussed and Acted Upon
Industrial Commission
Widely Endorsed.

Madison, Wis, May 23.-(SpeciaD-
While the session of the Wisconsin
legislature is rapidly drawing to a
close several Of the most important
measures are yet to be disposed Of.
Big measures promised in the Repub.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
Beneficial Effects of Music.

The stimulating and invigorating
effects of music have long been known
and made use of throughout the
world. Music has always been an
important factor in war, and the
military band of today is only a
modern development of the ancient
battle-song which inspired our savage
fOrebears to rush upon the enemy
with battleaxe and lance.
During the annual parades OF the
Grand Army of the Republic when
ranks of enfeebled old soldiers pass
by in review, it has often been MOTTO
ed that during lull in the music
many of the old soldiers falter and
drop cut of line, unable to continue
without the aid of music.
In many parts of the world the in
MIGRATING effects Of music have been
turned to commercial account. On
the coffee plantations of South
America where hundreds of negroes
are employed, it is customary for the
planters to furnish music while the
men work, as it has been found they
will do twice as much while working
in time to music.
These things point out strongly the
advantages of music as a valuable
asset on the farm. Music furnishes a
splendid means of amusement and
fun for the family after the days
work is done and it supplies the
means of much needed mental rest
and refreshment which is so necessary
to O ffset the monotony of farm life.
Farmers throughout the country are
coming to appreciate this fact more
and more, and every year shows a
large increase in the number OF Victors
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15

Laval Supply Co., Seattle.''
The winner of the cup, which was
awarded at the recent Washington
Buttermakers' Convention. was @.
2. Hanson, buttermaker for FL. w.
Maynard, proprietor of the Capitol
City Nesqually Creameries, Olympia
and Sherlock. The score was "a. %
and the winning high score butter
was made from cream separated by
De Laval separators.
The DE Laval Dairy Supply Co
advise that they have presented the
Association with another cup to be
contested for under the same condi-
lions as the cup just won by Mr..
Hanson.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15

Three years ago the DeLaval Supply
Co., of Seattle, presented the Wash
ington Buttermakers' Association
with a silver cup, to be competed for
three years by Washington butter
makers. The conditions we're that
there would be at least three scorings
year for three years making total
of nine scores. the cup to go to the
buttermaker who entered this contest
and remained during the nine scor-
ings, with the highest average score.
The lettering on this cup is as
follows:
CDR. Gustave DE Laval Cup, pre-
sented to Washington Creamery
Operators Association by the De
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15
che Bone
Continued from page 3D.

lion, first haste carefully, then stitch
on the machine. Then take a piece
of cardboard just wide enough to slip
under it; then cut out material under
meath, leaving about one-fourth inch
on each side. Turn back neatly and
hem.
For sewing machine seat, take
small dry goods box the height you
prefer it, cover it with pretty cloth
and pad the top (which should be a
lid with something thick and soft.
This will be found to be comfortable.
The box will be a convenient place to
lay the unfinished garment from day
to day and a good "cat,h alp for
scraps when callers are about to see
YOU in a cluttered sewing room.
When hemstitching, stick a piece
of black court plaster over the fore
finger. You will be surprised to
learn how much faster you can work.
For string ties for the boys, try
making the straight ones from light
percale. These launder we'll, and are
not expensive.
If you have an embroidered waist
which is too much worn to wear again,
cut out the design very carefully and
button hole to corset cover. You
will be pleased with the result.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-03-15

which are purchased by farmers.
The greatest opera singers in the
world make records exclusively for
the Victor and among the great variety
of music that is at the command of
the Victor owner are band music,
sacred music, instrumental solos,
funny stories, minstrel numbers and
in fact everything that can be wished
for-sung and played by the most
celebrated artists in the world.
Anyone who has not recently heard
the improved Victor should go to the
nearest Victor dealer upon the first
opportunity and hear the newest selec-
tions. If you don't know who the
dealer is in your locality, write to the
Victor Talking Machine Company,
Camden, N. j., and they will tell
you the name and address of the
Victor dealer nearest your home.