davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1910-01-27

mad dared 60 anticipate.
Employers and stenographevt
alike have welcomed 1t as the one
machine that answers the tnultiplf-
ed need OF the hour.
The crv Ia for speed Speed I
Speed land the Oliver responds.
The demand for Durability IS M
ed by the sturd ', steol-clad Oliver.
To call for writing machine
that will do many things and do each
OF them equally we'll. the Oliver
answers with its unexampled VERSE
tility.
Its visible writing saves the
strain on eye and brain
Its legibility lends beauty to ITS
work. The letters that bear the Oh
liver imprint are the letters thatseen
TO speak.
Oliver No. 6 fairly bristles with
new and exclusive time and-saving
features. We have space TO mention
only fow of the more imp0rtat ones.
disappearing Indicator shows
exact printing point.
Balance Shifting Mechanism
saves operative effort.
Line Ruling Device 10 fine fer
ttUutbbou Wolks
Double Release doubles conve-
nience.
Non Vibrating Base ENSURES
stability. Yet with all OF these ad-
ded improvements, we haas still
further simplified the Oiiver-by
fusing brains with metal.
oliver No. 8 Is n dream come trxa
the dream OF Thomas DIV crys-
tallized into this wonderful mech
anisr of shining steel that embod-
les very possible requirement OF 3
perfect writing machine.
Ask the nearest Oliver agent for =
Free Demonstration of OlivOr No. ).
On send for The Oliver Book-youFs
for postal.
The Oliver Typewriter Company.
rhe oliver Typewriter Building.
Chicago, Ill.
The bee., 1910-01-27

This meat controversy is II
blessing to the people of Ameri-
ca. We shall have better health
and more sonable living in
the future, because many will
learn something of household
economy and temperance inseal-
ing through the present agita-
ton.
The bee., 1910-01-27
Poker PLAYER Kills HImself.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 25.--Heb
Lyons of Omaha was found dead in
the Montrcse hotel at Cedar Rapids
after playing poker all night with A.
Rothschild. also of Omaha. Rothschild
said he stepped from the room a min
ute and when he returned he found
Lyons gasping on the floor with a bul.
let wound in the temple.
The bee., 1910-01-27
stsnsIand walks out Of PRISON.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The United Pol
lsh societies Of Illinois have lost in
their efforts to keep Paul o. Stems
land, former president, and Henry W.
Herring. former cashier, of the
wrecked Milwaukee Avenue State
bank, the failure Of which caused
four persons to end their lives. in
prison. They left the Joliet peniten-
tiary yesterday.
The bee., 1910-01-27
autt.r prors 70 30 cents.

Elgin. H.. Jan. 25.-The price of
extra fancy creamery butter dropped
TO so cents pound nthe Elgin
hoard of trade. The sudden drop
from SO cents, coming in the midst
Of the agitation against the high price
OF food, caused general common. as
TO the cause.
The bee., 1910-01-27
Assooiated ohio paIIles.

Columbus. o., Jan z5.-Publishers
and editors swarmed into Columbus
to-day for the twenty-fiftb annual
meeting fthe Associated Ohio Dali
les. the sessions of which will last
through tomorrow. John =. Mack Of
the Sandusky Register, president Of
the association, is In the chair.
The bee., 1910-01-27
QUITS JOB TO SAVE DOG
Auditor of the Panama Police Comes
North With six Thousand
Dollar Pet.

New York. Jan. 22.-Though Robert
Wilkins had a profitable job as auditor
of the Panama police. Gyp. aged 6, the
youngest member of the family. pined
away in the hot and malarial air of
CristobaI, and for that reason only Mr..
Wilkins resigned his position and
came North. He and his wife got
here Saturday, bringing Gyp. who is a
5000 Spanish poodle. Mr.. wilkins
noted with JOY that the pet was much
improved by the voyage
The bee., 1910-01-27

The big railroad tank has been
rebuilt and repsinted. 1t didn't
90 away at FL. And the lake
is still here. Tie only thing
that's moving out now seems to be
the Johannesburg comet.
The bee., 1910-01-27

fed under this Act; otherwise the
election shall be held according to
the provisions Of the general cleo
ton law.
Sec. 4. All laws or parts of laws
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
The bee., 1910-01-27
cemetery Murder cIsared.

Portsmouth. N. H., Jan. Balances
'Iall, prisoner on the United States
eieon ship Southery confessed that
- e'as Implicated in the murder Of
fiss Anna Catherine Schumacher in
~ llely Scpulcher cemetery on Aug
" 7. 1899. and H taken hack Nsald
turn states svidenee 10 convict the
pFineipal Of The Lsxlms.
The bee., 1910-01-27
smaIlpox kiIIe One Thousand.

Chang-Chow, China, Jan. 25.--More
than a thousand deaths from small
pox have occurred here within the
past week, principally among bhil-
dren. The bubonic plague has also
broken out again.
The bee., 1910-01-27
preaence Q, Mind.

Look, the fires under control. yet
there is a foolish man going to throw
q crayon portrait out OF the windowi"
"Why not? That's his only chance 10
get rid Of milwaukee Journal.
The bee., 1910-01-27
A rIntInnabulatIna Tenor.

Country Opera Director--'What do
you think OF our tenor!" Stranger
IF were you I'd hire him out as an
imitator of the photograph. "-Tlie-
gende BlaetteT.
The bee., 1910-01-27
"MkS NEW HUSBAND, at Temple Theatre, February End

most too much for the biz comet,
and that's the biggest "going
concern" in the business now.
Something doingin Burlington.
The bee., 1910-01-27
New Oliver No. S
Sets Swiftsst Pace Evk
known in Typewriter Ssllins.

The wOnHbrful
new model, Oliver
No. 8, has Aken
the markell by
storm ~
It's reception by
the public haslax-
ceeded in enthAsi-
Rsrn anything we
The bee., 1910-01-27

The Darlington smoke of in
dustry has this week been al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Fourth District Court.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO Feb, 26.-Judge Booth. Dis
trict Attorney Cluff and Mr.. B. II. Wal
tcrs court stenographer. returned from
Hcber yesterday where Judge Booth has
been holding court.
Sheriff Wall of Wasatch county left
here today for Salt Lake with Lavar
Hutchlngs OF Springvine for the state
prison. Hutchings was sentenced TO q
years imprisonment by Judge Booth at
Heber for statutory offcnse committed
at Theodore. The victim was l5-year-
old girl
Isabel johnson OF Provo has COM
mcnccd suit for divorce on the ground OF
failure to provide against Carl r.. John
son. The parties were married April l6
1907.
II. r. briggs VS.. Harvey NJ Vance, dis
missed for lack of prosecution.
Albert s. Miner OF Springville has been
granted n divorce from Lille 5. Miner
on the ground OF dcserton. Defendant
was awarded the custody Of a minor
child.
The case Of Isaac y. Whitaker VS.
Benjamin Drainage district No. L. has
been set for March 10. and the case of
John c. Slater VS.. Benjamin Drainage
district No has been set for the same
daV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
ARE VISITING OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Feb 26.-Accompanied by w.
Il. Cox. chief of the sylV-culture de-
parimcnt and NJ r.. Fagan. division iS
cal chief of the forest service at Wash
ington, n. c Solicitor George McCabc
Of the agricultural department whose
homo is In Ogden. arrived here today for
an inspection Of the fourth national for
est affairs Mr.. Cox is making an inVeS-
tiGation of all matters relating To his
department while Mr. Fagan Is making
an inspection OF fiscal matters in the
six forestry districts of the United
States.
Until Chief Forester Clifford Pinchot
was removed from office and III. 5.
Graves appointed in his place. the for
cstry department had supervision Of the
law and fiscal departments of the serV-
ice, but since the rcorganZa ton the SUI
pcrvson of the law depa rtmcnt has
been placed under the direction of So
Iicitor McCabc. and the fiscal affairs of
the forest under the direction OF the chief
OF the fiscal division OF the department.
A L. Zappone, who is represented by
Mr Pagan.
The three government officials will re-
main in Ogden until Monday, when they
will leave for Missoula, Mont. TO inspect
forest district No /. From there they
will go to Portland and thence TO Cali
fornia. After their return To Washing
ton. D. c.. such suggestions and changes
in the present methods Of conducting the
affairs of the department as appear nee
essary from their trip OF inspection Will
he submitted to Chief Forester Graves
for any action he may deem proper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
DEMANDS Of FARMERS
ARE FLATLY REFUSED
David EccIes Has No Encourage
ment to Offer Beet Growers
of Weber.
Special TO The Tribune,


OGDEN. Feb 26.-Thc differences be
tween the bcetgroWers of Weber county
and tho Amalgamated Sugar company,
which arose several weeks ago when the
former organized a union and demanded
an increase TO $3.50 a ton Tor their beets.
have not yet been adjusted a meeting
of the representatives from the Beet
growers union and President David Ec-
clcs and other officers OF the sugar com
noon, accomplished nothing. Ecccs ilatly
refused 10 allow the increase demanded
by tho growers for their beets and held
out no cncoura cement to the farmers
who arc also asking for better freight
rates and facilities for handling their
crops.
Asserting that the sugar company had
intended TO increase the output of its
factory here by purchasing a large
amount of additional machinery for next
seasons run but that this is being
held i'm abeyancc pending the action OF.
the bcctgrowcrs, Eccles told the repreSen-
tativcs who talked over the situation
with him that raise in The price OF
their crops is out of the question.
From all appearances, Ecclcs and his
associates In the big sugar trust OF the
west hold tho whip hand in the contro-
ycrsy and have got the farmers OF this
vicinity fairly we'll "buffaloed,'
Although but few contracts have been
signed between the sugar company and
the bcetgrowers OF Weber county FOR
tho farmers will have TO fall in line and
take for their crops what Brother E;c
Cles and his associates see lit TO give
them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PLOT TO BLOW UP
FINE APART t MEATS
Finding of Bomb in Rear of
Chicago Building Has
Aroused Police.
y Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

Ey Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Feb 26.--Finding bomb
in the rear of m apartment building
at Hazel and Wilson avenues this aft
crnoon is believed by the police TO
reveal a plot to blow up the building,
IN which many wealthy people prom
ncnt in society live. The fasblonable
ncighborhood was thrown into excite
ment by the news of the bomb being
found and n corps of detectives was
immediately detailed TO search for the
person or persons who placed II there,
The bomb was found by Chris Thomp-
son, ianitor of the building. III the al
ley, near the rear starwaYs to the
building.
IL was taken by the police TO the
station. where il was examined by
Lieutenant George Hutchins and Ser
geant Patrick Shcarin. Upon opening
il they found two and onc-half pounds
OF powder and percussion cap.
Lieutenant Hutchins ordered thor
oueh Investigation of the case. He
viii question the owners of the apart,
ment building. the renting agency and
all the occupants to learn If any oil
them has any enemies who might seek
revenge, or whether any of them has
received threatening letters.
The bomb must have been left in
the alley shortly before noon, tor the
ianitor saws he passed the place where
ii was later found not less than a
dozen times during the morning nc
found tho bomb on the first trip he
made through the alley after noon.
The police believe that thc person or
persons who placed il there were
frightened away before they could ig-
mite IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
GOV. SPRY AT BRIGHAM:
STAY ON THE FARM, HE SAYS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb 2s.-At the
public reception given last night in the
tabernacle in honor of Governor Will
liam Spry, about 1900 people turned out
TO hear the governors address on the re-
sources OF Utah Upon the governors
arrival in this city he was met at the
Commercial club. Mayor T. III. Black
burn and Prof a. NJ. Merrill Of the Box
Elder high school.
The party went TO the home OF Loren
20 y. Stohl, president OF the board of
trustees OF the Agricultural college,
where stag" reception was given in
honor of Governor Spry. The party was
attended by a few OF the most proml-
nent citizens Of Brigham
At the tabernacle, commencing "a Sis,
a splendid programme was carried out.
beginning with a selection from the tab
tains shout FOR JOY Prayer was Of
quartette by six members of the high
school a splendid reading was given
by Mrs. Andrew l.. Nen, after which
Mrs. Lottie Gozier sang very beautifully
THE Flag Without a stain" The ad-
dress OF welcome was made by Mayor
Thomas IL Blackburn In his address
the mayor. in witty manner, com
pared the present visit Of Governor spry
with the visit OF Governor Murray in
early days at which time Governor Muir
ray was an absolute stranger 10 the
Spry has become popular by his fire.
quent visits to the cities and towns OF
the state,
Mayor Blackburn then introduced the
Hon. Governor Spry. who delivered an
interesting and timely address on Utah
and Her Resources" The governor held
his large audience well and received
great applause. Throughout his address
he urged in strong terms the advan-
tagcs TO be gained by the young man
and woman in remaining on the farm,
and especially urged the people to stay
In Utah and develop the vast resources
here at home instead OF moving TO other
localities where conditions are found,
after all. not 10 be compared with the
opportunities offered in Utah.
4 male quartette composed of Messrs
A ". Ensign. J. II. Jensen. Victor Il.
Madsen and c.. Elias Jensen. sang The
Old Oaken Bucket" the concluding
speaker was Prof. Merrill OF the high
school, and the tabernacle choir sang
Utah. the Star OF the West" The BEN
ediction was pronounced by Cleen N
Stohl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
MURRAY CHORAL SOCIETY
To MAKE TRIP TO COAST
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY. Feb. 96.-An effort Is being
made and plans laid for n trip 10 Los
Angeles and the Pacific coast by the
Murray First Ward Choral society. Com
mttces have been named To look after
details, and as everyone is juhlant over
the prospects, ii is likely that q large
crowd Will make the trip The trip will
be made in March or April, according
to present plans
The South Cottonwood Dramatic COM
pany presented I'm Days OF Cold al the
ward house Friday evening. before a
large and enthusiastic audience.
AZ a special meeting OF the city coun-
ell and property owners on the west side
OF north State street. Friday evening. the
widening OF the street from Seventeenth
South TO the city limits was discussed.
An entertainment was given I'm the
Murray First ward this evening by the
Primary association. Thirty-two children
rendered a cantaja. A farce was also
presented. entitled "Old Maids Conven-
ton All parts were well taken.
The First Ward Dramatic club Is con =
templatng presenting another comedy
soon. It's last venture. "Triss." was sue
cessful, performances being given
throughout the county. This time the
club will attempt something a little
broader. and will begin rehearsing with
in a week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
GAMBLING HOUSE KEEPER
AND PATRONS ARE FINED
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, Feb. 26.-Charles Creighbaum.
one OF the proprietors of the ST. Louis
club rooms, Albert johnson and Edward
Burns were each fined 800 in the police
court this morning as a result OF raid
made on the place last night By police
Officers in which the three men were ar
rested.
CrciShbaum pleaded guilty 10 the
charge OF keeping a gambling house. The
other TWO men entered pleas of guilty to
charges of gambling.
In view Of the frequent raids on gamb-
ling houses in Ogden since the Glasmann
city administration began. II seems to be
apparent that no effort is TO be made by
the city officials TO close up the gambling
houses entirely but the raids are made
receive some income from the houses
through the medium of Zines" which
operate as a regular license
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
CHARGED WITH ENTICING
GIRL TO LEAVE HER HOME
Special 10 The Tribune.


OGDEN. Feb. 26.-With the serious
charge OF entfcing a girl away from home
10 enter LIE OF shame facing him, g w.
Abbott was arrested with the young
woman. Ruby Miller. as the couple
stepped from Union Pacific train short
" before noon today.
The arrests were made at the request
of Sheriff Jonathan Jones of Evanston.
Wyo., in which city the girl is said to
have been Influenced to leave her family.
Abbott. according TO the Wyoming shcr-
iff has wife and family living al Ak
ron. Q. The young woman has a brother
and mother living at Evanston.
With the description Of the couple in
their possession, Deputy Shcriffs Hutch
ems and Murphy met train No. . as il
reached Ogden today, and Immediately
recognized the man and woman. The
girl appeared considerably perturbed but
y obott took his arrest calmly. and agreed
10 return to Evanston without requisi-
tion papers. Both are being held at the
county jail awaiting the arrival of a
Wyoming officer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
News of Interm0untain Region
HOME FOLKS GIVE NAME TO
DOLLY DiMPLES" WORKERS
Snecial to Tho Trihnne


OGDEN. Feb. 26.-Thc deposition of
seven Witnesses living in Bethlehem, Pa
the former homo OF Fred Kicker alias
Fred Rickcnsccker, and L., V. Curry, who
arc charged in, the district court with
criminal conspiracy in connection With the
Dolly Dimples" circulation contest held
for local paper in November, has been
taken before William j. Fink. Il notary
public OF That city, and filed with the
county clerk here today
All Of the Witnesses say that they have
known the defendants or their families
for a period of from fifteen TO thirty
years. and that far as they know.
both had a reputation for honesty and
fair dealing UP TO the time they left their
home city about five years ago Both
Kicker and Curry. according 10 the peo
pie of their home city. are members OF
families OF respcCta DilitN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Death Of Mrs. Madsen.
Special 10 The Tribune

EPHRAIM Feb. 26.-Ons OF the sad
dest deaths to occur in this section Of
the country was that OF Mrs. John X.
Madscn of Mount Pleasant. which oc-
Cured at about 10 o'clock this morning
at her home In that place. Mrs. Madsen
was before her marriage Miss Elytna
Rasmussen Of this city, and was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. M, Rasmussen,
who have made this their home for many
years. She was one OF the popular young
ladies OF this community and her death
will cause widespread and general sor-
row She was one OF the teachers in
the Ephraim public schools for number
OF years. and later occupied q position
at Mount Pleasant, where she taught
for three years, She was married to
Mr.. Madsen. one OF the prosperous sheep
men Of that place, two years ago, and
has since made that city her home.
Mrs. Madsen was born in Minnesota in
the year 1879. and when she was but a
child her parents moved here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
Three Statements That Shed
Light on Trend of Social T If
;y Leased Wire to The Tribune.

by Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Feb 26.-Three very
prominent men made interesting state
mcnts today, and here is what they
said:
Mr.. f, Hopkinson Smith. famous au-
thor. artist and engineer:
- am very sorry that the things !
said the other night about the bad
manners of New York arc true, but
am glad that the saving of them ere
atcd such a stir, for the only hope
for Improvement III the manners Of
New York City lies in our realizing
how bad our manners are. ! did not
know ] was stirring up the storm which
seemed to have aroused. but ] feel
that ! have right TO speak with au-
thority on this subject ] came 10
this city when | was u. | have lived
here since then,
MY lecturing has taken me to al
most every city Of any size at all in
this country and has brought me into
contact with its representative people
1.-The manners of the people of New
York City are The worst in the world.
The people here not only ignore good
manners. but seem TO me 10 violate
them deliberately.
''Thc great trouble is that our young
men are coming back from the colleges
TO us ignorant of manners. If / were
put in charge OF college | should es-
tablish a chair for manners
BY Frederick Townsend Martin, not.
cd social leader:
"Socicty IN New York has turned
from frlvolity to the noble labor Of
relieving human suffering. How alb
surd how wicked it is to suppose that
social success and fame, however dis
tinguished. could ever impart such hap,
piness as j have discovered can be at
tanned by shedding the light of hope
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
MARKETING FRUITS:
PR0Y0ITES INSTRUCTED
TO Tho Trlhune.

Special To Ibe tribune,
PROVO. Feb. ga large number of
Itah county fruit growers listened 10 an
Interesting lecture by -. II. Foy OF Oma-
ha on the subject OF "tp-to- Date Meth
ods of Marketing Fruits Mr. Foy
showed by figures and illustrations from
various sections of the county that the
only successful way TO marke. fruit is
by the cooperation and association OF the
growers OF state or section This viii
insure uniformity Of packing and methods
of shipping and marketing that will put
the fruit in the market In condition 10
bring the highest price and avoid rninous
competition between growers OF sec
ton.
Mr.. Foy has been connected with the
marketing OF fruit for many years. and
for the past five years has had charge Of
marketing the Grand Junction. Colo.
section fruit crop. He attributed the sue
cess of the Grand Junction growers to
their CO. -operati in marketing.
Mr. Foy will address other fruit grow
ers' association in the state and an asso-
citation for shipping and marketing fruits
will, without doubt be formed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
PIONEER DIES:
MRS. Il. NJ. M'BRIDE
Special TO The Tribune.

TOOETsE. Feb 26.-Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Bride died in this city February -, aged
81 years. Mrs, Mcbride WAS born while
her parents were crossing the plains. was
brought to Utah and was reared in the
Mormon church. She WAS married TO Il
man by the name Of Prince, by whom she
had six children. who now survive her.
She later married Mr.. Mcbride. About
three weeks ago she was taken i'll with
pneumonia and died. as stated above.
She was buried from the Relief Society's
hail. the speakers at the services being
John n. Bevan. Naomi Gillett and c. S.
Mcbride. Intcrment took place in the
Tooele cemetery. under the direction of
Undertaken England.
4 message was received i'm Tooele yes
terday informing the relatives of Miss
Eloise Bremmet, formerly of this city.
but of late years or Salt Lake City. OF
her death from appendicitis in Los An
geles. Her remains will be brought TO
Toocle, Miss Bremmct was a popular
young lady and her many friends are
grieved TO hear of her death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-27
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY CEMENT COMPANY


OGDEN. Feb. 26.-Ai the annual meet
ing or the stockholders OF the Ogden
Portland Cement company held here to-
day. the following officers were elected:
W. j. Bell. president and general man
agcr; II. c. Day. vice president Henry
&. Baker second vice president. and r..
L.. Bristol, sCCrc tary- treasurer and gen
cral sales manager The officers, with
y. T. Thots, compose tho board OF di-
rcCtors. The cement factory is located
few miles north of Brigham CITY and
now has a payroll Of $4,000 q month
which will bc Increased when number
of improvements already hcgun are COM
pletcd. The reports OF the various Of
Ulcers showed the company TO be In cN
Cellcnt condition,