davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
STATE EXHIBITS IN
EAST HELPING UTAH
Men Who Had Charge of the
Publicity Work Return
From Eastern Trip.
RESULTS SOON APPEAR
Commercial Club Is Already
Receiving Many Inquiries
From the East.
RESULTS SOON APPEAR

Thomas Judd, president OF the State
Horticulture! society. and j. Edward
Taylor. state horticultural inspector.
have returned from the east enthusiastic
in their praise OF the showing made by
Utah at the second annual Omaha land
show and the American Land & 1rriga-
ton exposition In New York.
"Utah's display was most excellent
and accomplished more for this state
than is generally realized" said MT. Judo
Yesterday. "Dring the New York eN-
position the exhibit made an impression
on the visitors and enlightened great
many easIerners as To what this state
actually has 10 offer.
"Of course. it was the first land show
OF the kind ever held in New York, and
was moro or less expe rimental. It's
financial success. ] understand. VAS not
so great, but from the viewpoint or op-
portunity for exploitation OF the Won
country the exposition was unprece-
dentcd.
Money Well Spent.
"The individual exhibits were the most
elaborate ever installed In any land show
in America. \ great deal OF money was
spent in efforts to mako exceptional
showines. In this tho railroads led all
others. However. when II is held In
mind just how much money was put into
Utshs exhibit. II can be safely said that
the display entered by this state was
proport!onatcly uurivaled,
Through the appearance in New York
OF the 200 tabernacle choir singers. who
deserve great credit for. their publicity
work for Utah. and also the presenta-
ton of the silver service 10 The battle
ship Utah. more than usual attention
was directed at the display, which at
tracted large crowds and brought forth
high praise It's educational value and
influence as a medium of publicity, ] am
sure. will result I'm great benefit 10 this
state The money invested could not
have been spent to better advantage"
Mr.. Taylor declared that Utah was
not out OF the limclight for a minute at
either show. and that the exhibit gave
many opportunities for impressins east
erners with the variety and quality OF
Utah's products and the attractiveness
of her resources and advantages.
Showing Is Excellent.
The entire trip OF the display was
made at All expenditure OF about $4,000.
and Will do many times more than that
sum represents for Utah, according 10
both men The Omaha proposition was
backed by the Utah Develop
ment league In the sum of $1,000. The
$4,000 required 10 take the exhibit TO
New York was raised through the efforts
of Fred j. INesel OF Ogden. II is under
stood that the contributors will probably
he refunded through proposed lesisla
tion by the next state legislature.
The publicity bureau Of the CONNER
cal club, which worked hard In sup
port OF the undertaking. has already re-
celved many direct inquiries from cast
erners. and Mr., Judd and Mr.. Taylor
OF hundreds OF requests for further in
formation regarding products, resources
and advantages by the throngs who were
attracted TO Utah's exhibit in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
EAGLES CONDUCT
WIN. MILLER FUNERAL

Jnder the auspices Of Salt Lake aerio
NO. ~. Fraternal Order of Eagles. the
FUNERAL OF William Miller. a member OF
tnc local aerl", who died Friday OF dropsy.
was hcId yesterday afternoon.
ne ohscquics for The deceased were
heId AZ the Sandy ward meeting house
ana were largely attended both by mem
pefS OF the order and by friends or the
departed. The rItuallstic scr Ices were
conducted by President A. IT. steele and
Sccietry ~. :. McCann. assisted by a
score OF other members of the Salt Lake
h"rie. Bishop Currie Of the Sandy ward
delivered brief address and q mixed
qnortcite furnished appropriate sacred
music. Intcrment was in the Sandy cemc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
CASES DISMISSED
BY FEDERAL COURT

The cases OF tho Utah cattle d I'm =
plemcnt company and OF Sidney -. Pace.
potli OF which are against the Paradox
Valley Irrigation e. Land company. we're
dismissed Yesterday FOR lack OF iurisdlc-
ton by judge John \. MHrshall OF the
federal court The charge r. that OF
having allowed dam 10 burst.
STANLEY \. Hanks and Samuel y
Wheeler were both admitted 10 practice
in tho federal courts.
After disposinG OF some routine bust
ness matters tho court Was adjourned To
meet at 10 o'clock this morning. The
cas-" Of tho Utah & Salt Lake Canal
company against the Telluride Power
company viii be tho hrst 10 come up to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
AID CLUB TO HOLD
MEETING TONIGHT

Throughout the coming winter months
the local branch OF tho Associated Ad
Club OF America will hold monthly meet
ings Of a series Of what Is known as
educational courses
The first meet Of this series will take
place this evening at the Ad club head
quarters in the Hooper building at
which time an interesting and instructive
programme, covering a number OF i'm
por,ant topics will be presented
Papers on various subjects OF vitality
important nature To members Of the
calling will be read by earnest advo-
Gates OF the cause. after which a general
discussion OF the merits or defects of
the paper will follow
An urgent call is made for a full at :
tendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
DUNN MAY ARRANGE
TO TRANSFER BONDS

l.. NJ. ZuG. sheriff of Lincoln county.
Ida. and District Attorney j. H. Both
wrll ci ShOshon". Who came Ia Salt Lake
FRIDAY Tor IN" purpose OF taking T.. VI
Dunn, a young attorney OF this CITY
charged with grand larceny. hack 10 Idaho
with them. lef, for Shoshonc YESTERDAY
afternoon without the prisoner
Dunn WAS released SATURDAY. on s500
bonds. These bonds can be transfer rred
TO The Idaho courts At any time. Til.
ldsh" officials left that they may ar
range ior an immediate preliminary hear
ing for Dunn at Shoshone
II IL alleged that Dunn passed n
bogus check and bogus draft through
ShosHonc hank for a total OF $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
P. H. Lannan Returns.

T. II. T.snnap who went 90 Europ
last MAY for the benefit OF his health
returned last night much improved II
physical condition. MI L.annan Mas ;
passenger on the Los Angeles limited
which Was delayed nearly eight hours b,
the explosion of one or the engines o
tho Overland limited train in Wyoming
ON his arrival he went Immediately 4
Ithe Alta club. where he is quartercd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Land Seekers Busy.

More than score OF persons from the
neIghborhood az Los Angeles filed yes
terday on land that is In the neighbor-
hood nf Lund, Utah. The entries wcrc
AL on tracts OF $50 acres each and were
taken under the Enlarged Homestead
act. which does not require residence on
tho land. Most of the land is In Iron
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
GAME FROM AFFAIR
BROUGHT TO Ul

Sixty pairs of Hungarian pstv,
are NOW c,n their way here from =,
lev. Pa. according 20 the report ~
w. Char ,bers. state fish and sS"if
missions These VIII he care1
the department in some sui,ap,o nS ,oo
until s,srlng. and then turned ~
Jifrorctit parts OF the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
States Purse SwellS

Inheritance tax continues 10 III ~
The q ffice Of Attorney General o.
Barn cs Some of the cheeks a..
I'm comparison with the larger o"s
they are gradually BUILDING w
cei,.cd Yesterday FOR S3fb from 'ns
Of Iohn +. BrIce OF New Bedforo,
TYds is on I0i shares OF con,"'i
30 shares OF preferred Union
gtpck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21
Sessions Funeral Held.

The funeral OF Carter Sessions, who
died at Cottage Grove. or, last Tues
day While on mission FOR the Mormon
church. was held from tho East Rounti-
iul meeting house SUNDAY afternoon
President Ballard Of the northwestern
states mission Of tine Mormon church de-
ivered the funeral sermon. InterInent
was In the E0untlful cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-21

they got a. currency system which is
needed so badly
Pure Textile Legislation.
Mr. Prentiss, for the first time
makes public the outline of plan
which will mean much TO the drv goods
trade. This plan is simply TO apply
pure textile law TO the drv goods
trade. as the pure food law is now ap-
piled TO food products.
q have been thinking about the
plan for a good MANY years. said Mr..
Prentiss, ''aDd ] have talked il over
with drv goods mpn. both iobbers and
retailers. and I find that they are
unanimously in favor Of it.
We are now preparing the draft of
a bill that will be introduced in con
gross at the coming session. tho terms
Of which, generally speaking. provide
for the application of the same kind
of a law TO the dry goods business as
Is now apphcd 10 food products. We
shall profit bv the mistakes made in
drawing up the pure food laws and
shall have that much advantage
1--WE propose TO obtain legislation
that will require the labelling Of all
drv goods. clothing and manufactures
of that kind. For example. IL hand
kerchief is sold As an all-silk article
u must bc labeled as such: # tho hand.
kerchipf contains other textiles than
silk. the label must indicate what per-
ccntage of II is silk and what per cent
is other textile. So with wooleu goods.
The manufacturer Will bc required TO
state specifically on the label the per
ccutagc OF wool and thc percentage of
shoddv. With linen il viii be the
same
Protection 70 Consumer.
This proposed pure textile legisla.
tion viii bc as much Of a protection
10 tho user OF drv goods As the pure
food law is 10 the consumer Of food
products. Gou will remember how all
iobbcrs fought the uUrc food legislation
when il was u Well now YOU don Z
find any who iS not ready ia say tha;
il has been a mighty good thing. They
will tell YOU that thev arc making Just
as much money under its operation as
thew did before.
"It will bc the san~ with the pure
textile legislation. II viii work no
! hardship on tho honest manufactures
and will help 10 put out OF business
the dishonest manufactured. who ought
10 he put out Of business. The only oh
| lection 10 the plan we expect VIII come
from the dishonest manufacturer who
doctors his fabrics and palms them off
a. pure textiles, But The opposition
from this source viii not be availiug.
| because the univ erSsl sentiment is for
tho legislation II stands 10 reason
that consumer Of drv goods should
| have as much right 10 know what he is
| buviug as docs the consumer of food
products. ="
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
CERTIFICATE OF SHERIFF AS
INSPECTOR OF HORSES

State of Nevada
County of Elko
in accordance with An Act of
the Legislature of the State of Ne
vada, providing for the inspection
of horses about to be driven or
shipped out of the State, "Appruv.
ed March 29th. 1907"
| hereby certify that, at Elko,
Elko County, Nevada. on Thurs
day,ooth LIST day of June, 1911,
at the request of J. M. Barry,
owner and shipper thereof, | in
spected that certain brand of
horses, being in number 20 head
and branded os follows, to-wit:
2 head branded S bar l.. r. and
S bar r. +. S bar L. r.
II head branded quarter circle
S left shoulder.
head no iron.
further certify that the above
described horses were shipped from
ElkO, Elko County, Nevada, on
said above mentioned date by w. p.
Railway Company in cars Nos.
ID q r G 37101
and the destination of said shipment
of said horses was
San Francisco. State of Callfor-
MIA,
and tHat have a full and complete
record Of the brands Of the above
mentioned horses.
In witness whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand, this 1st day Of
June. 1911.
j. G.. Harris,
Sheriff and Inspector Of Horses
in and for Elko County, Nevada
BY J. II. McMullen, Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
Curious Marriaae Custom.

The Kurds have very curious and
somewhat dangerous marriage custom
which one would think would be more
honored in the breach than In tho oh.
scrvance. The husband. surrounded
by a bodyguard Of twenty or thirty
young men. carries his wife home on
his back in scarlet cloth and IN des.
perately assaulted the whole way by
number Of girls. Sticks and stones
are hurled at the bridegroom. who in
the coming home with his bride can
hardly be considered very happy
man. for the irate amazons often in.
nlct on him marks which he carries
to the grave. II may be that among
the lady pursuers are some Of the
bridegroom's former "flames," who
turn the mock attack into downright
earnest TO ayenge sighted love.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
DEATH OF OLO-
TIME CONDUCTOR

=. H. Hale one of the oldest
conductors on the Southern Pacific
and for many years a resident of
Winnemucca when this place was
division point on that railroad died
Friday evening in the railroad
hospital in San Francisco OF
Bright's disease. Deceased was a
native of California aged So years.
He leaves wife and son. He was
member of the Reno Masonic
lodge and of the Order of Railroad
Conductors. The funeral was
held in San Francisco yesterday
under the auspecies of the Masons.
Humboldt Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
CONFESSED HEN IGNORANCE.

Willie Radcliffe OF Eighteenth street.
near Oxford. went to school for the
first time this week and his first I'm.
pressioDs we're not at all favorable to
educational methods and the teachers.
When he came home at noon his moth.
or was full Of questions and Willie was
full OF disgust.
We'll. boy. how did you like
SCHOOL,"
Jaw ! didn't like IT,"
why. Willie. you must not say that.
You have to learn II you ever wish to
be successful man."
We'll. that's Just It. can't learn
anything IL that school. The teacher
don't know anything"
What makes You say that. How do
you know she doesnt?"
wei. know, all rigbtie, she gave
herself away. She can't even spell
little words. Why she had TO ask me
how to spell cat, when she wrote a
sentence on the blackboard. "--Phlla.
delphia Times.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
SAD KILLING ON THE DESERT

The Searthight Bulletin tells in
detail of the killing of a man by
the name of A. L. Mitchell by the
accidental discharge of shotgun
he was carrying in a wagon.
Mitcelll, his wife and five children
were travelling from Nevada to
Arizona.
While carrying the gun between
his legs it was accidently dis
charged, resulting in instant death
The wife W as compelled to drive
the team to Searchlight where
the remains were buried. The
people of the Southern Nevada
town are doing everything to
help the woman and the little ones,
who are left destitute by the
shocking accident.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
NOTICE

We the undersigned, have
purchased the bakery and business,
known as the Viena bakery We
will not change our prices, but
will give the people more for their
money than has been customary.
We can do this for the reason that
We can turn out the combined lot
of bread and pastry with the
operating expense of one shop.
We trust that we will merit the
public patronage in the future as
we have in the past, and VIC will
endeavor to give you the hesL that
can be made.
Home Bakery,
G.. Gallo, Manager.
Elko, Nevada June IL, 1911.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
PECULIAR CONDITION
OF ELECTION BALLOTS

A peculiar condition of ballots
is developing at the recount going
on at Carson in the contest of
Springmeyer VS.. Baker and Josephs
VS.. Legate and the condition as it
exists might affect the whole ballot
case in Washoe county, and the
legality of some of the office
holders of the county.
1t appears that at the last
general election neither rarty had
the name of any candidate fer the
office of Public Administrator yet
in the face of that in providing
for the printing Of the election
tickets. the clerk had inserted the
words: Public Administrator
Vote for One"
No name followed the instruc-
ton. Hundreds of voters in
Washoe County marked their
ballots with cross in the blank
space no name preceding the
cross. All these ballots are being
thrown out, or will b. referred to
the Supreme Court for decision.
Upon that decision will depend the
fate of several officers drawing
down goou salaries.
Then there are other ballots
marked on either side of the
square, and no other place. To a
man up tree it looks as if mark
of that kind might void ballot.
So far about $500 ballots have
been examined and very large
number have been objected to for
the foregoing reasons or others.
From the progress being made
III the recount people holding
office will have served the full
terms belonging to the office
drawn their salaries and rele.
gated to the ranks of common
citizens before it is finished and
consequently a decision either way
will not be very bad.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

The boys and girls Of to-day are
the men and women of tomorrow
and in order to teach the school
children of Nevada early the
opportunities afforded for educa-
tlonal advancement along the
various lines of Industry, and to
interest them in Governmental
work, Congressman E. E. Roberts
will send each one who will send
him his or her name. age and
address, a souvenir of the House
of Representatives together with
information that will be of --incalcu-
able value in the future.
Address:
Congressman. E. f. Roberts.
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. c..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial O5435

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada
June l6, 1911,
Notice is hereby given that
James Cowling of Elko, Nevada,
who, on October ID, 1910, made
Homestead entry. No. O5435. for
FL NE4 and Ed Sci, Section SO,
Township 33 NJ, Range Sd L. M.
ID. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Final five year
proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the
County CLERK of EIko county, at
Elko, Nevada, on the 4th day of
August. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Burke of Bullion, Nevada,
Abraham ". Hesson, Phillip G.
Cowling and Thomas Hunter, all
of ElkO, Nevada.
Louis j. Cohn Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
On the Shelf.

To the married woman and To The
Bpinster alike 10 Is always shock to
flnd that parties are being given Tor
n younger set to which they are no,
hidden. for the realization that these
younger members Of society are class.
ing them as "oId" Is not aItOgcthor
pleasing. TO the married woman thjs
experience usually comes later than
TO the unmarried. for she will be
asked TO young gatherings when a
spinstcr several years her Iunior will
be omitted. Whether this Is because
her husband Is still rcckOncd aitrac.
Tive, though married. or because Of
her utility as n chapcrOn. rs an opcn
Question. but tn" fact remains One
spinstcr lately confessed that for soy.
eral days after her FIRST experience nj
being left ont Of q party shc almost
pinched herself. saying. Can this 10
that an so sliRhtcd?" for she dearly
loved TO dance and never had been a
wall flower. Sow she says she has
slowly :, q eW'ey been r"lCgHied to
tho dinr"r cot. arh nor" tnc cuts out
tho dobE' q. n%r s. chance she
gets IN frvs".'a
supe rlorIty Of the Eight ear.
PthDlo as a rplc. hear better with
the right than Wth left ear.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05

A. M. Saniz had THRILLING
experience with rattlesnake
last week. Mr.. Sainz is operating
near the New Era east of Fourth
Of July Mountain. On the day
mentioned he lay down in the
blacksmith shop to take a nap.
The front Of his shirt was open
leaving his breast bare. Upon
awakeing he VISA Mortified 10 dis
cover large rattIer str etched
across his bare chest. Like q
flash Mr.. Sainz grabbed his snake
ship and threw him off. The
snake instantly coiled aid struck
at the man but missed his marx.
Mr.. Sainz then grabbed a piece
of drill and soon killed the reptile.
The snake had ten rattles Search
light Bulletin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
DISTRICT COURT

The Dye arson case opened this
morning with recalling of witness
II. M. Brown by Attorney King
for the defendant. The States
objection to recalling witness was
overruled by the judge who stated
that it las been his stand through
out the trial to allow the defense
the introduction of all evidence
they wished.
M. II. Brown testified that in a
conversation with E. H. Scherz-
berg the morning after the fire
he had stated that he believed the
store was burned by some one
using coal oil.
E. II. Scherzbreg the next
witness testified that Brown had
told him it was thought the SewclI
store was burned by cigar or
cigarette. He also stated that
Dyes dog, Noble. followed a
number of people. including
himself.
Kathrine Wilkerson, an aun, of
VIM. Dyes. Mrs. Martha Mettetal
his sister, and Mr.. Mettetal were
the next witnesses. They all
testified that the dog Noble
followed many persons besides
Dye.
j. M. Russell. the Elko-Tusca-
rora stage driver. was the next
witness. He slept IN the building
adjoining the Sewcll store and was
awakened the night of the fire by
the odor of smoke and rang the
fire bell. He stated that Roy
Primeaux had on light shirt but
did not know whether it was an
ovreshirt or nightshirt.
VIM. Clawson testified that his
son had used syringe to put
sheep dip on a horse that was
hobble burned. and the that
syringe was sim liar to the one
exhibited in this case.
Mrs. Perry Chapman testified
that Al Colbert had threatened to
Kill Bill Dye. Mrs. Chapman on
cross examination stated that she
d d not like Gabbert and that it
was none Of Attorney Levers 5
business whether or not she liked
Bill Dye.
The noon rece4y was then taken.
At the afternoon sessions, Mrs.
G. c. Bach was the first witness.
She testified that she had heard Al
Gebbert say that Dye would "be
put where the dogs won't bite
him."
Mrs. Mary Dye. mother of the
defendant, testified that Dye was
very sound sleeper and hard to
awake. She also gave the dog
Noble a bad reputation, saying
that he usually came home about
I or 2 O'Clock after the saloons
closed.
At the conclusion Of Mrs. Dyes
cross-examination the defense
rested its case and as the
witnesses in rebuttal we're not yet
here from Tuscarora the court
declared recess until 10 o. clock
tomorrow.
Just before the recess was
declared Attorney Levers. stated
that they would be through with
their witnesses and rest the case
by tomorrow afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05

Dean Harrison. jewcler and
optician. has moved one door
east of the drugstore, where he
will be glad to see all wanting
work in his line.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05

The Reno Gazette raises up in
behalf Of a worthy cause when it
suggests that the moving picture
manipulators cut out the sad
stuff" confined themselves to real
humor, which is half pathos."
and give the people more of the
wonderful educational sense which
they occasionally display. Those
death bed and drunkard scenes and
other fearful tragedies of torn
hearts merely pander to maudlin
sentimentily and rarely if ever do
any permanent good. We believe
people are more easily made better
by making them cheerful and the
moving pictures. if they will, can
assist wonderful ly in this resrect.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-07-05
WESTERN PACIFIC Time CARD

A new time card will go into
effect tomorrow on the Western
Pacific by which the trains will
arrive and depart as follows:
West bound: No. ! arriveg at
l:50 p. m. departs at 1901 a. m.
West bound: No. 8 arrives at
9:25 a. m and departs at 9:35 am.
East bound: No. 2 arrives at
8:l5 a. m. and departs at 1926
n. m.
East bound: No. arrives at
T:l2 p. m. and departs at 7:22
p. m.