davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
R|CKEN
| " HILL {
D|CTAT|NC

N York, Jan, 4.-4Alired Tennyson
ms, eldest surviving son OF
Hes Dickens, the novelist and a
bn ofiAlfred Tennyson. who died
Emily m his apartment at the Hotel
recently came here from Aus
after lecturing for a year in
Rnd. tf
lille id the lobby however, he had
6den attack OF weakness. Doctor
the hotel physician. who had at.
la Mr. Dickens the might before,
sed the lecturer to send word to
3stone. where he was to have lee.
u last night. that the lecture would
y to be postponed Then Doctor
~ urther advised that Mr. Dickens
Ma the day resting quietly
y Debating Letter.
III. Dickens was debating letter
|n the bed to his secretary shortly
|er O'Clock p M, letter to his
6ein Mrs. G.. w. Lawrence OF Pei
|h, and had just finished a New
Iris greeting sentence, when he
Ned suddenly and sank back. dead
bed. Doctor Burt gave heart dis
sn as the immediate cause. supern-
He'd BY the attack Of Indigestion
Ar. Dickens has been in fairly good
Nth OF late, although he complained
Illness when he first arrived, ashore
Boston, September 90 A year ago
Iie lecturing in England he had a
nstroke. His secretary, A. Siemer-
Y, who is also connected with the
b. Pond Lyceum Bureau, was the
III one With Mr.. Dickens when he
4
ar. Siemerling notified James b..
ild and William G. Glass. Mr.
skenss manager. and also telephone
4. Lawrence Mt Pelham. On table
tho bedroom was a letter which
n Dickens was to mail to Meredith
sholson and with it letter intro
,ing Mr.. Nicholson TO Mr.. Dickens s
Ten. Mrs. Kate 'crugini Of Kensin@
/. London. Another sealed letter
ich had not yet been stamped was
Scted to Kathleen Dickens, his
ighter, in Cromwell Road Mel
lrne, Australia, where Kathleen
Mems and a second daughter now
I.living.
mother Lives in London.
Ienry Fielding Dickens, who also IS
an of the novelist, lives in London
nre he is kings counselor. Mr.
Mems has been a widower for a
naber of years. Cables wers sent tc
" perugini in London and TO j..
L N. TAFT, his Australian managers
M were asked TO notify Mr.
|kens's two dau@htefs.
HIN. Dickens has had severe siege
III on his lecture tour here SO lar,
GLASS said last night But MS
SSxh has been good enough to en-
(s him to Lecture sometimes six
,es a week to very big audiences
s@nis fathers work, besides attend
IN number of dinners and recep-
~ in his honor, a short tune ago
Marietta. o., we cancelled an en-
lament of our own accord because
Nd been pretty hard pressed about
q fime and. we believed he should
vn rest. He was scheduled 70
'fsire around the East--he already
\ aft1eared as far west as Denver
rssIse ,;sIs the next month and he then
Sto lecture until next June, the
Ife carrying him out through British
fImbia."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
VIII Read Paper in St. Louis

Dr. Dagny NJ. Sunne viii succeed
Prof. Anna j. Mckeag at the head OF
the education department OF Welles
ley college. Prof. Mckeag haVln.2
been elected president o Wilson col
lege prof. McKeag will be in 81
Louis February 26 and will read
paper before the National Society o.
College Teachers of Education. she
has many friends among the alumnaC
|0f wellesley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04

If your children are subject to at
tacks of Group, watch for the first
symptom. hoarseness Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes noarse and the at
tack may be warded off For sale
hy all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
NJ l.. MOCK, Adj.

aybcn YOU want a reliable medicine
yor roi,eh or cold take Chamber
aims Congh Remedy It can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
and safe to take For sale by an
fIpalprs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
NOTICE

rhe annual meeting Of the stock
Iders of Guthrie Railway COMPANY
Ibe held at the Offices OF the COM
nx at Guthrie. Oklahoma. on tues.
~ January 23rd, 1912. at 10 oeiocN
CHARLES HOPES, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
. q s O Il a
INSTALLATION NOTICE

11artrantt POST No. 9, G. a. X. and 40,
Woman's Relief Corps VIII ms eaii a.,
officers for tne ensuing year at lhe
Hnfford hall, same place as last year
January S, 1912 All comrades are la
re0uested to be present. Comfaae
Hornaday willsbe the NJ. o
Commander.
ol.1g A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04

Ijoans Regulets cure constipation
tona the stomach, stimulate the l'ver,,
4 Is,r5Ynote digestion and appetite aho
easV passages OF the bowelN ASK
vosar druggist for them. 25 cents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
Trial by Jury
NOTICE
euthrie civ Water Works.


Water consumers are eau
toned not to tampef with
meters or meter fixtures OF
the city water works.
Turning off water at meter
in cold weather will not pre-
vent pipes from freezing
Any person turned off fer
non-payment OF water rent
who turns on the water again
without authority of the
Water Department Will be
prosecuted
These regulations will he
enforced.
f. B. HOOKER, supt.
- q q sc q g = = .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
Removing Ink stains

Removing Ink stains
grease stain IN the carpet may
be taken Off with hiler's earth "f
some material of that kind better
than any other way Ink STAINS ln
the carpet may be removed with milN
which must be applied as quickly as
possible and wipcd of Immediately
lama more added until the stain :
gone
Trial by Jury
Pittsburgh has only recently mad q
llaw by which divorce cases could ne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
VIII Protect the Birds

viii Protect the Birds
While many American women, eth
er from choice or because Of the law.
are not wearing the phmage OF birds
it is ony recently that the German
women, have considered the matter
The bird protection laws Ct Europe
are 50 much better than such laws IN
this country that it has never been
thought necessary to cease wearing
feathers to protect the birds Prime
fess Victoria has also joined with
Princess Ethel and other German IL
dies in deciding nat to wear pmma9e
of birds Prof Johannes Schilin2s
having made the request
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-04
An Idea for the 3irl

There is really no place in bed
room 10 place a large hatboN as fe@
closets are as deep as they aud II
sequently they refuse to fit on tbs
average shelf A pretty idea is e
have the box covered with paper ~
match the room and then have II
mounted on small brass legs, 4 ha
a paddock and is a very pretty piece
of furniture a girl in the East
made quite a tidy sum decofatins
these boxes, in which not only the
hat but gloves ana veil may be kept
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Grant With ElIerbeck,

lleber j. Grant, advocating the ELcr-
beck resolution, declared 1T was the sol.
cmn duty of the association TO act IN
such matters. He told OF his own
troubles IN trying TO obtain II square
deal for the Home Fire Insurance com
pany with which he is connected, say.
ING that many local firms had discr;E-
mated against his company in the mat.
ter OF insurance.
George s. McAllistcr. president Of the
association. finally settled the dispute
by informing the members that action
already had been taken and that the
railroads complained against had prom.
sod to give the matter their earnest
consideration at once. ite advised that
tic association await the promised ac.
tom Of the railroads. Accordingly, =
resolution was submitted calling for thc
apo: ntment OF q committee OF .hycc tf
take charge Of the issue pud bring IL
to n head. This committee will be ap,
trpiutp1 tDJl; Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Discrimination Set Out.

DR., Ellcrbcck said that but for The
discrimination in force against the
Utah cement plaster produced at Ncphi
his company easily could secure Il large
number of contracts for materials 10 be
used IN the construction OF the expo
sltion buildings at San Francisco and
San Diego. He pointed ont that while
the Salt Lake Route viii haul the
product from Ncphl 10 San Bcrnardino.
Cal, at 4 fair rate. the Santa Fc road
demands as much for the short haul
from the latter point TO San Diego rs
the former road demands for the
first part of the haul He also said that
the Southern Pacific railroad demanded
nearly 60 per cent more to handle
the cement 10 California than does the
Western Pacific. He intmated that
the reason for this discrimination was
that the Southern Pacific wished TO
keep the Utah product out Of certain
territory now held by producers from
other sections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
UTAH MANUF ACTURERS
HOLD WARM MEETING
Proposed Boycott of Railroads
That Discriminate Against
Utah Cause.
RESOLUTION IS URGED
Finally Learned That The Mat
Ter IS Already Being
Adjusted.
RESOLUTION IS URGED

Attempts on the part Of certain manu-
facturers 10 secure the support Of the
Manufacturers Association Of Utah i'll
boycott of those railroads that dis
crlmInatc against Utah products pro
vokod II lively fight before tho first
membership meeting Of the season at
the Chamber Of Commerce last night,
Declaring that il costs him much more
TO SHIP his products from Ncph 10
California and intermediate points
over ono railroad than il docs over an
other. DIR. W. l.. E.llcrbcck of the Ncphi
Plaster company, presented n resolution
calling upon the members of the asso-
citation TO rctaliatc wherever possible
against roads that discriminate. The
sense Of his resolution was that Utah
shippers, all things being equal, should
withhold their business from lines that
refuse TO handle certain Utah products
nj \ fair rate.
\ discussion, in which motives came
near being challenged. followed the III
PRODUCTION Of the resolution and it WIS
finally Withdrawn in favor OF a substi.
tutc motion providing for the appoint
mcnt of committee to investigate
cases OF alleged discrimination and
to take them up with the offending rail
roads,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Conditions Improved.

Nayor Park in his letter calls at5cn-
tiou TO report los. which embraced an
Investigation made hv inc fire under
writer's of local conditions existing in
l90S. During tho past nine months
Mayor Park aud Chief Bvwatcr of the
fire department have been carefully 90
ing over every section of the report and
all unfavorahlc conditions reported on
have been rcmcdicd
The letter calls attention TO the fact
that III the report The average fire
loss is given as S32l, the average year
~ number of fires rs 24o. the number
of fires per capita ns 3.32 and The
average loss per caplta rs S101, Based
nn The past ,Iipc months Of 1912 the
fire loss has been S2l5.sS, the number
of fires 323, the per capita loss 19.7
"cnts. Approximately % per ccnt less
than tho average given in report 10h.
Mayor Park calls attention to the
laving Of fortythree miles Of Six.inch.
&c miles of tweuty-iuch aud several
miles of other sizes Of water mains
SINCE report l06 was made. The force
vi iircmcu now totals sevenry-scveu
against fiftv-pinc in 1909 An outline
Of additional equipment is ulso given
in the letter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
ART OF MAKING JELLY
SHOWN HOUSEWIVES

Demonstrations of the arr Of makino
lelly proved an attractive drawing card
at the home industry meeting in the
chamber of commerce Yesterday. Ualf
a hundred housewives visited the cham.
Der before the noon hour TO watch the
process and to hear the lectures on
tan products. Twice that number at.
tended the afternoon demonstrations
No special speakers were heard yes.
terday, but in their places The members
OF the reception committee, consisting
Of women prominent in the Home In
dustry association, conducted the visi
tors over the exhibit room at large
imparting Interesting information about
Utah s products OF field and factorv.
Ihe meetings viii be held today and
Saturday. Instead Of morning seS.
sion today there will be an evening ses.
sion. at which lectures will be delivered
by prominent manufacturers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
PAVING CONSIDERED
BY COMMISSIONERS
Discussion Is Had of Next
Years Contemplated I'M
provementS.

At an informal meeting Of The city COM
mission yesterday tentative plans were re-
cc.ved for paving, which, it is expected:
VIII DC laid in 1918 City Engineer ID.
H. Blossom outlined TO the commission
the work which has been done so IA.
in computing the estimated cost oi
paving state street from Ninth 20 Twelfth
South. Ninth South street from State 10
Twelfth EAST street and Fifth East street
from Ninth To Tenth South streets
Plans at tho present time call for the
creation Uf paving district cmbra cling
the foregoing streets and tho advertise
mcnt of the notice OF intention this year
and II not defeated the possible LETTING of
the contract before January l.
The installation of curb and GutterlnS
probab big be completed this fall and The
paving OF those streets il s expected will
also he finally done early next year.
II is believed by the commission that
With the above streets paved and with
the construction of tho Fourth South
street Via0uct there will have been pro-
,idcd an easy outlet for traffic from tho
west side 10 the east. south and north
sides OF tho city.
Several streets on the west side are also
being considered for paving and 1t is pos
sibic that First West street 10 Ninth
South and possibly To Twelfth South
street may also he included in tho 1915
paving budget.
Further meetings are also TO be held
At An early date In order that all OF the
work may he outlined so that contractors
can begin work. carly next year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Error Is Corrected.

In the matter Of private fire an
paratus mentioned in report No lOG
NJ IN" top Of page 10. stating that
standpipe connections with city mains
are practic9lly all metered, thereby
TeoucinG efficiency, I beg leave Ia
state that this is erroneous. as con-
necnons with city mains are placed
Deyond the water meters.
y further part OF the inspection L.
10 see that the sprinSlsng systems.
SlandpipeS and hand chemicals i'm the
inherent buildings of Salt Lake arc in
proper and seryiccsble condition.
III the matter OF structural condi
tons and hazards. We have recently
formulated u new building ordinance
which has been submitted TO tho Of
Metals Of tic board Of underwriters
and approved by them. II is now in
The hands Of the printer and will take
erect upon publication. Ii is DsriIcu-
lar ana comprehensive and In line
with modern measures OF this kind
An examination OF the business dis
tFict VIII disclose that there remain
oul? four Or five OF the old and dan
Serous fire hazards which were OH
lectcd 20 and criticised I'm report No
JOG and OF those few which renaI,,
most nav" been provided with sprink-
ing systems and other means of pro-
lection.
IN other matters Of legislation we
have passed three stringent ordi
nances covering storage OF gasoline.
and these ordinances arc ricidIv en-
forced. ] am advised that every
cleaning establishment within the fire
district has complied with the rocu-
lsnoDs o. the ordinance In the sfor-
age OF gasoline. l am also advised
that all o! the public garages have
made installations OF underground
tank systems us provided pv Law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
TELLURIDE HOLDINGS
WILL SOON Be SOLD
Sale Is Scheduled 10 Take
Place in Colorado on
November lS.

As part OF tho vast combine Of
hydro-e!cctric aud steam power con.
Germs in Utah, Colorado and southern
Idaho, the Utah Power Il Li9hs COM
pany. which is the operating ,iru into
which the varicGs concerns arc eng
merged. will on November Is bry in
the property OF the Telluride Power
company n figure stipulated at Not
less than S5,2j0,o00. The sale will take
place i'll front of the courthouse nt Tel
luridc. Colo
d. G., lacking. who will bead tie
Utah Power & Light company, last
night said that litigation in which the
Telluride company Is now concerned
over right Of way would probably bc
adjusted before the date of auction, aud
was not expected 10 interfere iE auv
way with the procedure.
II thls has not been adjusted By that
time, however. II postponemcnt OF ;hc
sale viii probably be effected This
he held. however, would moi likely
prove necessary
Aircr the new corporation has ac
qnired tbc Telluride Power company s
physical properties. the old company
will he dissolved legally and cease TO.
Mr. Jackling denied that tho Utah
Power & Light company had taken over
The power plants of the Utah Light 6
the Utah Light 4, Railway company had
always purchased more or less power
from the Telluride company and that
thc new controlling concern would sim
ply carry ont the old Telluride agree.
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Entitled to Decrease.

believe that the citizens OF Salt
Lake City arc entitled TO It and I
know that the policy OF improve
ment and extension in the depart
ment is approved unanimously by
our board OF commissioners; that
the record of the past year is an
earnest OF what may he expected
during the Term OF this commission.
The fire dera artmeut is run az GUS
mess orga uizat!on with II single oo-
iect in V!cw-that OF fire Dreyen-
ton. Several new pieces oC 5ppar-
stus will be added during the COM
Ing vear which will result in plac-
Ing department No. l upon a motor
driven basis entirely. Tcleas sing sev-
eral pieces of horse drawn apparst-
us for use in the more remote dis
tricts.
II Is believed that this CITY VIII
not again suffer from any shortage
Of water supply aud YOU are invited
through the courtesy OF Mr.. Eorns
the commissioner Of water supply and
water~orks. TO inspect tha, sys-
tenn as we'll as the fire department.
] thank you for the courtesy YOU
have already extended In the mat
ter OF Personal Interview and hope
that YOU VIII give this communica-
zion carly and serious cons!d deIation.
have the honor 10 he yours re-
spsCtfullr.
SAN iIT. .. PARK
Ms|cr and Commissioners or ruoiic
Safety.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
SLOT MACHINE CASE
TO BE ARGUED TODAY

The state supreme court will today
consider the appeal OF the case of salt
Lake City against Is. r.. Doran. familiar
" known Ms the ''slot machincn case.
involving the validity OF the operation
ordinances prohibiting them.
The action is friendly one. Mr..
Doran was originally arrested for a vio-
lation Of tho ordinance shortly after the
measure was passed. He was tried and
convicted in the criminal division Of
the city court. appeal TO the Third dis.
trict court and again tried and convict
ed. Tho hearing today is on appeal
from the Third district court
The defense Of Mr., Dornn has con-
stantly been that the slot machine is
ulator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
CARDINAL FARLEY To
VISIT ZION TUESDAY
Eminent Catholic Clergyman
Will Be Guest of Bishop
Seaman for Day.

His Emincnce John Cardinal Farley.
one of tho most noted Catholic prciatcs
in the United States, will be the guest
of Rt Rev Bishop Laurence ScanIau IN
this city next Tuesday, Cardinal Far
Eev is en- route TO the Pacific coast III a
private car, in company with other dis
iincuishcd clergvIncn. He VIII dedl-
cate the new cathedral in Denver next
Sunday.
II was not known last evening luSt
what time the cardinal would arrive
here. nor the duration Of his visit. bui
ii will probably be the greater part of
Tuesday. Plans for his entertainment
have not been definitely formulated,
but viii very probably include drive
about the city.
Cardinal Farley is one Of the three
American members of The college of
cardinals With Archbishop O'Connoll
OF Boston and Archbishop falcouio OF
Washington, he WAS made cardinal by
Pope Plus X on November 81, 1911, at
Rome. Cardinal t'alconio remained in
Rome Jane Cardinal Gibbons, the
head Of the iich N America, aud
Cardinals FARLEY aud O'Conncli are tho
American representatives in the college
Of cardinals. Cardinal Farley was arch.
bishop Of the diocese OF New York be
fore his elevation and lie now makes
his bone in the metropolis. His visit in
the west is primarily Il pleasure tour,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Are Stringent.

In the matter Of inspcctionS, which
is criticised in report No. 106. I wish
to advise that monthly inspections.
averaging about 900. are regularly
ploycd continuously in tile Inspections
and lie makes daily reports to the
chief. The chief himself makes on an
average Of two inspections Of prem
ises each day in addition to his in
speCtion of tile apparatus and differ
cnt departments. Squads are detailed
daily. being brought in turn from
each Of the suh-stations. 10 inspect
the various buildings i'm the business
district not only for the purpose of
inspection. which is reported in detail
on blanks printed and supplied for
that purpose, hut for the further pnr-
pose OF familisrizing the men with the
premises so that in case OF y call TO
any particular building to cNtinguish
fire, they viii be we'll acquainted with
entrances. exits. elevator shafts, cell
lar ways and easements
In the matter of Gre alarm boxes.
which are criticised rather zcvcrcly
IN tho report of December. 1909 all
Of tho boxes have been painted this
year and all are examined and tested
rce1iarly. They arc all in as perfect
condition as it is possible to attain
and are All in operation. The manner
OF furnishing current for tho alarm
service has been changed from zoo
gravity cells 10 n storage battery GUS
iom installed this year. In addition
10 putting this system In perfect
wording order So that every box is
servicaable at all times. the entire
system of the Oregon Short Line rail
road has been put in order and opera
non and connected with the fire de-
partmcnt. We are now cnga-cl in
running 10000 feet OF heavy insulated
wire connecting all stations and the
water supply department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Objections Are Made.

Several manufacturers objected to
the resolution on the ground that their
relations with the railroads were salts
factory, and they did not wish 10
create antagonrsm. To this the advO-
Gates of the resolution replied that it
was tho duty and the prime purpose or
the association TO stand by lis rcspcc-
tive members i'll whatever lust gricv-
ancc they might present. DR.. Ellerbcck,
upon pcrceiving the objection 10 his
icsolutlon from certain quarters. de-
clarcd that If the association did not
propose TO interest itself in such grlcv-
anccS as he had presented, then he did
not desire TO belong to the association.
He insisted that the association should
stand as a unit opposed to any dis
elimination against any of it's mem
bers. and that an injury to one was an
In inry 10 all ultimately
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-25
Spent Quiet Night.

Riley spent his last night alive quiet
ly. sleeping most of the time. lie WAS
awake early and WIS dressed and ready
when Sheriff Joseph G.. Sharp entered
his cell at 6:l5 O'Clock. lie listened
while Sheriff Sharp acquainted him
with the facts in tho death warrant,
and upon being asked if he had any
request to make, asked that his eyes be
not baDdagcd and that he be per-
mitted to pray. Both requests were re-
spectcd, tho sheriff and guards stand
ing outside the cell while the man
about to die knclt for a few minutes
within Arising from his short suppl
cation. he turned TO the sheriff with a
resigned air and the death march was
begun.
The execution OF Riley made the
fourth murderer to paw the death pen.
atty for his crime within the last
six months. Riley was the first IN this
state to have had metcd out to him
the extreme penalty Of the law for
complicity in n murder, the state law
holding the accomplco equally guilty
with fhe actual SLAYER