davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Denver & Rio Grande
Table.
Effective November ".
nEPART DAILY.

DEPAHI tFN~' "a
Provo. Msntl, Marysvsle''...' ~
MidyaIe and Bingham ...'''" NJ
Denver, Chicago and east 80" ~
Park City ...;:..;..,,'' PM.
Ogden. San Francisco .ls:I
ogden. san Francisco. Port 70
lend s-.'''''' d.U
Nidvsls and Bingham ...''" "a
Denver, Chicago and east - n
Provo sprlngville. Tintic -" ~
Denyer. Chicago and east ,i:i5
0cIan Portland and Seauie,
ARRIVE DAILY
Ogden san francisco. Los an
T,niIn ns spTinsyiiIe. Provo IN; -i,S:s;
fingham and Midvale is.U
Dtnvsr. Chicago and east ~
Denver. Cnlcego and eas' 80 ~
ogden. Sun Francisco shu w ~
PARK CITY and intsrmedia'e'' s:N
BIucham m and Mldvale ;..'-'" SX
Provo Nanti. MarysyaIe i.;,,rf.
Ogden san Francisco f 10
land s6.1[
Dsn~.r Chicago and east ...Jt
T,cket office. aOl Main stress :
LOWER NlNmhN ....ss rII|
Principal place OF Dusty c1ty. utst
Doojy block. Salt Lac mel"
lice Is hereby given thai ,ns Sth
trs directors held on nsnent 81
February. 1912, an ass,,snt 40.
per share. being asses,i ass,,"i. AZ The q
levied on the capital t.ni tteiy TO A.
lion, payable immedl4a,osa,yy At his
secretary Of the CO, SJ' axe CITY. r.
5I5 Dooly block. SAT- ,ich this sss
iS' m'I Iisis. viii be dellnaHs.G1s5 naS..1sn: an Ssat
payment IS' Is made b., s1feTse T,sels. AZ
The Sd day OF Ap,n' NV the e.
.. m. of said deN, attk the -
%sssEd%sns %sffisins and ssSPsq;s ;s1a1tE 4 IS
els pooly block. salt ,ltb1a,sSJ Lasf IL
First publication
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
IONS Savings Ban
and Trust Compau

Salt Lake City. Utah
Joseph #. Smith, prosid.
o, {, Beebe. casSIers SI.ssnt
DEPOSITS ACCEPTED nv
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
LARGE PERSONAL ESTATE.
The Late J. N. Dun Left Property
Which Is Liable To inheri-
lance Tax.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the report
of J. y. Shaw. who was appointed the
appraiser TO fix the amount of inheri-
lance tax, j. NJ. Duff. a well-known citi.
zen of Lexington, who died last March.
left personal property worth si17.7s6.
or this amount subject to the per
cent Inheritance tax is fixed az 1908.
County Judge Scott ordered the Secur-
ity Trust Company. as executor OF the
estate. to pay the Sheriff OF Fayette
county s4.295. the amount of the in
heritance tax based on the report of
the appraiser. The executor was or.
dered TO collect from c. n. Manning
$50 due as inheritance tax on the one
half interest in the house and lot in
North Mill street devised 10 him Uy
MIR. Dun. Mr.. Dun. who was bache-
lor. left a large number OF small be-
quests TO personal friends. and the az
praiser reports that many of these
requests are not equal In value to the
exemptions, being each less than $500,
and are therefore not assessed for IN
heritance tax.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
PRESS CLUB OPENS.
Organization Formally Begins Carer
In Home In Walnut Street
To-day.

Louisville Formally opening the
new home OF the Louisville Press Club
In Walnut, between Third and Fourth
streets, newspaper men of Louisville
held a reception to their friends at ths
club building. which has been furnish.
ed handsomely throughout The fes.
tivities began at noon and continued
into the wee small hours. For several
weeks the House Committee has been
at work purchasing fittings for the
club quarters. and the results of its
labors were seen for the first time.
The lower floor, on which the library.
directors room, buffet. kitchen and
other rooms are located. has been fur
nished complete. and the second and
third floors are arranged for living
rooms for members.
The Louisville Press Club Yas or.
ganized less than two months ago.
temporarily. the occasion being Presi-
dent Taft's visit TO the city. Since
that time rapid strides have been
made toward forming a permanent or
ganizatiou and obtaining home for
the club.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
WILL QUIT THE THRONE
Chinese Emperor Agrees To
Abdicate- Split Empire
That Republic viii Be Established 10
Foregone Conclusion and Monao.
liza viii Be Independent.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The cables
from the Far East yesterday we're
burdened with momentous news. Co
incident with the announcement that
the throne OF China had agreed to re-
fer the question OF the future govern
ment of the country to a national con-
ference, came the report that the
members Of the royal family had de-
cided to leave Picking. The decision
OF a conference Is considered fore
gone conclusion. II will be for re-
public and, knowing that there is no
escape, the regent and emperor are
prepared to abdicate.
Possibly the greatest news OF inter
est to the diplomatic corps was the
announcement that the great empire
Of Mongolia would cast off its allie
glance to China and that Turkestan
also would be Independent. The ter
ritory covered by these districts is
greater than that OF the Chinese en-
pire proper. The hand of Russia is
seen in Mongolia and IL is expected
that while the country will be under
grand kahn. 1t will 10 reality be
dominated by the car.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
MORE DIE FROM POISON
Fatalities In Berlin Are Puxzlina the
Authorities and a Plague
Is Feared.

Berlin. Dec. 29.-Over fifty deaths
from ptomaine poisoning have occur
red since the night of December 26, at
the municipal shelter for the home
less, in Froebel street.
Another fifteen OF the destitute male
inmates died during the night, while
90 or 20 others are seriously i'll
at various hospitals in the city. New
cases are being rushed to the hospi-
tails at such a rate that statistics can
not keep up with them.
A considerable number OF cases have
been reported from another municipal
shelter and from the Jail The authori-
ties, however, still adhere to the
original theory. The symptoms of some
of the patients correspond to those of
cholera, but several post-mortem ex-
aminations have disproved absolutely
the existence of cholera.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
EDITORS GATHER
IN LOUISVILLE
TIE KENTUCKY PRESS AssociA-
TON HAVE A VERY FINE
MEETING.
LISTEN TO HELPFUL ADDRESSES
Reception BY the New Louisville
Press Club One Of the Brightest
Features ~ the
Session.

Louisv1lle.-Th. wid-winter meeting
a the Kentucky Press association
was held at the Seelbach, December
~ and 20, and was one OF the best
gatherings OF the organization ever
held, both from the business and the
social standpoint. The entertainment
Of the business members OF the
state press was In the hands of the
Louisville Convention and Publicity
eague, the Louisville Press club.
oil. w. u. Haldeman, president OF the
Kentucky Press association. and VIM
X. Mckay, managing editor Of the
Louisville Herald.
Guests OF honor at the opening SEES.
sion were Mayor w. O. Head. OF Louis
Vile; George l.. Danforth. president
Of the Louisville Board Of Trade: Lee
Lewis, president OF the Retail Mer-
chants association: Thomas {. Tim
berlake. president q the Louisville
Commercial club. and Fred w. Eeis.
her, president of the Louisville Con.
Iention Publicity league The address
" welcome was made by Mayor Head
and the response by Mayor Charles NJ.
Meacham. of HopKinsville
Tho Lady Reporter" was ably dis
cussed by Miss HELEN Randolph. Of
the Courier Journal. John J. Berry.
editor OF the Paducah News-Demo-
crat. spoke on "Our Friend, the Ad-
vertiser"
- One Of the most important and
timely addresses was The Road to
the Rural School," by Paul NJ Moore.
editor Of the Darlington Dee. II. c.
Chapel, of the Hyden Thousand
sticks, spoke on The Progress OF the
Press la the Mountains" Mrs James
A. Mitchell. of Bowling Green, gave
a splendid address on "Woman's Work
for Kentucky and How the Editors
tan Help" George $. Weathers. OF
Elkton. discussed THE journalistic
Suicide" Charles c. Ousley. editor OF
Ousley's Magazine. one OF the bright
est and most progressive OF period.
ioals devoted to the printing business.
presented a paper on Copy Writing"
How TO Secure and Retain a Circula-
ton" by r. ID. Shlnnlck. of Shelby
Vile. was full OF practical ideas. Da-
rid NJ. Duncan, of the Mead County
Messenger. spoke sensibly on The
Mechanical Department" The Fourth
Estate and the Third House" was the
exceedingly suggestive and modern
title OF an address by Francis Douglas.
Of the Danville Messenger
On Thursday the visitors were the
guests OF the Louisville Press club.
This was one OF the most enjoyable
social sessions In the history OF the
association.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
WONDERFUL COAL FIELDS.
Railroad 10 Penetrating Heart Of Rich
Mineral Region.

Jackson. - Wonderful development
work Is going forward In eastern Ken
lucky In the opening OF the rich coal
lands of that section of the Blue Grass
state. The Lexington and Eastern
railroad is being built by the Louis
Vile a Nashville into the eastern Ken
lucky coal fields from Jackson. Tho
road viii be one hundred and four
miles in length. The grading is now
nearly all done and IL is expected that
the most of the track will be laid next
year.
This new road will give the Louis
Vile 4 Nashville a line into the heart
OF the new coal field region. u
promises TO be one of the richest coal
fields In the south. The veins are
said to be six and seven feet and the
supply is estimated by experts to be
almost inexbaustible. The bulk of
the coal property In the vicinity that
viii be tapped by the Louisville q
Nashville's extension Is owned by the
Consolidated Coal company, which has
invested millions of dollars in that
section and which will be employing
several thousand miners when the big
coal development Ia undertaken. The
mines will be opened on a large scale
simultaneously with the completion OF
the l.. & Ms branch line from Jack
son. which will probably be operated
continuously as the Lexington II
Eastern. though 1t is a subsidiary Of
the l.. a. n.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
JEFFERSON INSTITUTE.

Jefferson.--The ninth annual Farm
ers' Institute will take place at Jeffer.
son Hall. January 4th and 5th. 1872.
The Institute this year will be Il little
different from those Of other years.
One big change is leaving out the corn
show.
The Round Table Talks is new
feature this year, and with thirty odd
subjects to be discussed, IL looks
as though this feature ought to be we'll
received. The orchard and nursery
will also come in for a hearing this
year along with display of many
enemies Of the nursery and orchar1.
as well as tools and manner of prun-
ing and spraying. The ladies' session
will be enlivened this year by an eN-
rerienced lady speaker. who has many
subjects that will be of much interest
to the home.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
USE OF ALCOHOL DELUSlVE
Instead Of Quiekening Action OF Brain
Liquor Has Tendency to Retard
lt-Few Experiments.

DIR. Kraepelin of the Heidelberg
University, has made extensive ex-
periments to determine the effect of
alcohol upon brain action. He found
that while the simple. automatic ac-
lions of the brain. such as reading
aloud. were at first quickened by
small dose Of alcohol. even these were
rendered less trustworthy and accu-
rate. He also found that processes
involving no more complex action
than adding figures rapidly. or OF
performing problems In mental ar
ithmetic, were hindered by even
small doses OF alcohol The re-
suit of these experiments came
as surprise to DR. Kraepelin him
self, who had hitherto shared tho
popular belief that small doses of al
cohol quickened the activity OF his
mind. But when he came to measure
with his unerring instruments the ex.
act time occupied. he found to his as
constituent that more time was re-
quired to perform these operations
than when he did not use alcohol.
though II seemed to him that tho
brain was acting more rapidly. SINH
lar experiments we're tried upon 9TH
ers. the same results being gained I'm
every instance. And. singularly
enough. each one felt. when under the
influence of alcohol. that he was do
ing better and more rapid work.
though the tabulated results showed
the reverse to be true. Such Is ever
the deiusive effect OF alcohol: and the
delusion is as real as In those Incl
dents mentioned at the beginning OF
this article.
This effect is not peculiar to alco-
hol. The ordinary anesthetics used
in surgery. as chloroform and ether"
says Sir Victor Horseley. make the
patient feel that he possesses great
muscular strength. and feels himself
to be making powerful efforts. which
in reality are not In any way super
human"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
1fGlnAllp|gEEZ2lAlzs!!IlSI
Aksss9sTEyDTItS
49,
PLAYERS MUST KEEP SOBER
Connie Mack, Manager OF Champion
Athletics. Says Ball Tossers
Cannot Play and Drink.

The following statement BY Connie
Mack. manager OF the American
League baseball GLIB OF Philadelphia
tthe "Athletics"). which last season
won the largest percentage of games
in the American league. Is OF special
interest II 10 taken from a personal
letter to the secretary OF the Scien-
tific Temperance Federation replying
to an inquiry as to the customs or re-
quirements concerning drink among
baseball players.
There has been a great change I'm
baseball during the past fifteen years.
This has been due In a great measure
to the class Of men who are now ma
king up baseball teams. In former
years. players did not receive very
high salaries. and naturally we did
not get the class OF players whom wa
are getting today. as the salaries are
now very high. and we have in our
profession, | might say fully SO per
cent. of college players. The balance
OF our players. with a very few ex-
ceptions. are weli-educated men. Al
coholism rs practically eliminated
from baseball. For instance. I have
twenty-five players. OF that number.
fifteen don't know the taste OF IL
quors. The few remaining. may. pos
sibly. after game Of ball. take a
glass OF beer. They do not make a
practice of this. Neither do we re-
strict them from doing SO If they de-
sire. They know that We do not APP
prove Of their drinking. and the posi-
lions that they hold. and the salary
that they receive keep them from any
such thought as becoming accustomed
to drink. ! often get into an argu-
ment caused by remarks that such
and such a player had been seen TAX
ing glass of beer. There is no class
of professional men that Is watched
SO closely as the baseball players. IL
seen taking a drink. a rumor is i'm
mediately started that the player was
seen drunk last night. This travels
very swiftly and is a great injustice
to the player. who would not under
any circumstances take the second
uiihh. nave udu 81 ufdny dIBu-
ments that ! usually put the matter
in this way: Take twenty-five from
the baseball profession. and the same
number from any bank or brokerage
house, and you will find that the per-
centage using intoxicating liquors is
far greater with the latter. actually
believe that in FIVE years from this
date at least 80 per cent. Of the play
ers will be strictly temperate. Sun
day School Times.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
CHURCH DAMAGED.

Lexington.-Several hundred dollars
damage was done by fire and water to
the. roof and int Iior OF the Porter
Memorial Baptist church, on South
Limestone street, between Virginia
and Leader avenues. The fire was sup
posed 10 be originated from a gas
stove. which may have been left burn
ing two hours earlier In the afternoon.
The blaze was first discovered in
the roof, and was under fair head
way when noticed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
LANDMARK DESTROYED.

Maysvllle.-An accidental fire de
stroyed the eleven-room residence OF
the late Milton Dougherty, near
Mays Lick, this county. The building
was one of the Oldest in this part Of
the state. having been built in 1880
Il had been used as a postoffice. dis
tillery, mill and general store. The
place was occupied by George Frogge
and family. who lost everything. barely
escaping with their lives. As no water
power was near at hand nothing could
he done TO check the flames. The loss
Is more than $4,000, partly insured.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
LOSES SPEECH.

Barbourville.-Lee Barrett. we'll
known farmer Of Glover Bottom. Jack.
son county. while feeding stock be.
came suddenly speeches.. lie was so
alarmed at his condition that he hid
himself In the barn and his family and
neighbOrs searched for him several
hours before finding him. lie was un-
nbie to speak for some hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
NEW CAMP OF woopMEN.

Elizabethtown.-J. II. Brewer, state
manager of the Woodmen of the
World. assisted In instituting new
camp of the order at this place. Tho
new camp. which is listed as No. Az,
in the roster OF the WoodmeE, has
been named. the wild Rose Camp"
and begins it, existence with thirty
five charter members. A number OF
prominent citizens of Elizabethtow1
are members of the organization which
wiz meet eyoSy Friday nighs
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
SEEDING COMPANY SUED.
Commonwealth Brings Suit In tsrve
Circuit Court.

observation-disclosures y. Daugherty,
Commemorative Attorney OF the
Tenth judicial district, has filed suit
In the Larue Circuit Court agains. the
American Seeding Machine Company.
incorporated under the laws OF the
State OF Ohio.
Petition alleges that within one year
before filing OF the suit defendant I'M
lawfully entered into and became a
member OF a pool trust. etc, with the
Hoosier Drill Company, OF Richmond.
Ind; Superior Drill Company, Of
Springfield. o., Kentucky Drill Com
pany. OF Louisville. Ky; Big Ford g
Huffman Company. of Massillon, N. e.,
and the Buckeye. that Is. p. y. Mast
Company. OF Springfield. o.; some ri
the above named companies being cor.
porations and some joint stock com.
panies. for the purpose OF regulating.
controlling and fixing the price of
fertilizing. grain drills, etc. manufac-
tured or to be manufactured by them
and to enhance the cost OF said srti-
cles above their real value.
Plaintiff says that In Larue county.
KY, within one year past. in pursuance
OF said unlawful pool trust. etc. said
defendant did fix the price Of all ma
chinery and repairs Of same above
their real value and sell the same in
Larue county, Ky. at price in excess
Of their real value In violation of the
statutes In such cases made and pro
vided. and by reason thereof the de-
PENDANT became indebted to the plain
till in the sum of $1,000. Plaintiff
prays judgment In the sum of $1,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
NEW TRIAL ASKED.

Louisville.-Col II. A. Thornton. at
,orney for the defendant In the case OF
Catesby Woodford and John Ireland
against the l.. a N. Railroad Company
hled motion for a new trial. In the
grounds given for the motion II is al
legged that the verdict OF $4,000. given
20 the plaintiff by the jury. as damages
Tor injuries to seven thoroughbred
yoarlings. was excessive. and wac rem.
tered under the influences OF preju-
.ice and passion of part OF the jury.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
VEGGMEN BLOW SAFE.
$4,000 Worth OF Notes
and Stamps.

Hardin.-A band OF yeggmen Sc
cured 5000 worth of stamps and
$4,000 worth OF notes and stocks
when they blew the safe In the post
office here. The explosion OF the
heavy charge OF nitroglycerin used In
blasting open the safe shook the en-
tire town and caused a panic among
the residents. many Of whom rushed
half clad from their beds. Although
posse was formed. not trace of the
robbers could be found. and blood
hounds we're put on the trail as soon
as they could be obtained. The papers
taken by the yeggmen were the per
sonal property of Postmaster Stark.
and some of them are negotiable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
FlAGMAN KILLED.

Frankfort.--In few minutes after
he passed through Frankfort on the G.
a o. train. r. J. Brown, fiagman on the
c. a. o.. was killed at Hatton. six miles
west OF this city, When the east
bound G. a o. train reached Frankfort
with the news that Brown had been
killed. many OF those at the station
wept. as they had talked to him only
a short time before. Brown was
coupling a diner to the east'bound
train when the brake slipped. The car
rolled toward him and he was caught
between the bumpers, dying instantly
The accident was witnessed by many
passengers who were watching tho
coupling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
WILL IS PRoBATeo.

Carlisls--The last will of former
County Judge Andrew Jackson Banta.
who died here recently. aged So years.
was probatcd in the County Court. He
left $4,000 to Mrs. Martha Boyd and
the rest of his estate to his son. John
p. Banta, and Mrs. Letitia Glenn. his
daughter. The will was dated March
II. 1908. by codicil executed April
6. 1900. he stated that he had decided
Mrs. Martha Boyd farm in lieu Of
the $4,000 bequest. and revoked that
bequest. Former Sheriff Willis NJ.
Mathers Is named as executor in the
will
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
BENJAMiN p. HOLT.

Paris.-Benjamin p. Holt. 60 years
old. for several years Paris agent Of
the Adams Express Company and !
welLknown revenue officer. is dead OF
heart trouble lie was a brother of A..
j. Holt. OF the Grand Rapids q Indiana
railway system; Calvin Holt, of Grand
Rapids. Mich, and j. Harry Holt. OF
Paris. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Mollie Rion Holt. and nine child
rem: Harry. Edward and Joseph aud
Mrs. James Mullins, OF Paris; Blanton.
of Lexington: Mrs. Edgar Sanford and
Miss Nellie. of Louisville; Ben, Jr., of
Seattle. Wash. and william. OF New
Mexico.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
SOME VICIOUS DOGS.

Mt. Sterling.-Daniel Holland. whose
daughter was bitten last fall by dog
belonging TO DIR. J. A. vansant. of this
city. has effected settlement by
which he receives from the physician
s7O5. DR.. Vansant also settles the
physicians bills. Holland was on the
eve of suing for $4,000 damages. Miss
Holland has recovered from her In.
juries. In Bath county. Claude Foley,
farmer. has sued Charles Triplett, a
negro. for $500 damages. alleging
that a vicious dog belonging to Trip
lett bit his daughter badly some time
since.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
Endurance OF Cold

II Is well known that for years past
the Hudson Bay company have entire
ly excluded spirits from the fur coun-
tries in the north over which they
have control. to the great improve
ment Of the health and morais OF their
Canadian servants and OF the Indian
tribes. Mr.. Arnold White pointed Que
a short time back that there Is a type
OF man growing up In the Northwest
ern provinces OF Canada where al
most total abstinence prevails which
for hardihood. health. and powers OF
endurance has never been egsaled. A.,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-01-04
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.

Maysville.-Jsmes Sheehy. IS years
old. committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor at the home of his
brother. John Sheehy. near German
town. this county. His mind had been
failing for some time. and this is
thought to be responsible for the deed.
MIR. Sheehy was single. and is survived
by his widowed mother. four sisters
and two brothers.
The deceased was well and favorably
known and many friends will regret
the arrangement which caused his
death.