davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

Mr.. Dwight Wooster and Miss Florence
Wooster of Empuria, Kan, and Mis-
Lena Lindeman of San Jose, Cal. are
spending the winter with Representative
and Mrs. Hayes Of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bernard Guittard.
who have spent the summer near Trout
Lake Mimi. and remained for the hunt
ing season. will leave December 20 for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they will visit Col.
and Mrs. Robert Finley Hunter. Mrs. Ed
win Kirby Harris, jr., and Mrs. George
Albert MangUm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

D. Conner, T. 8. A, and Mrs. Conner
received for the committee. supper
followed the dancing.
Maj and Mrs. Conner entertained at
dinner at their quarters at the barracks
before the hop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

Miss Florence King will be at home
Tuesday. December 20. from 4 to
O'Clock at 3112 N street. She will have
with her Mrs. Thomas ]. Wingfeld Of
Birmingham, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Miss Maths gave a luncheon today.

Mr.. Joseph Herzog will celebrate his
SEVENTEEN birthday tomorrow, Sunday,
evening, and will be home to his friends
from to 10 O'Clock at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. s J. CHASER, 3349 18th
street northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson en-
tertained about two hundred guests at
reception last night in honor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. will be at home at the Ar
lington TUESDAY. December q, from 4
to o'clock. to every member OF the
Daughters of the American Revolution
who has been placed upon any national
or special committee: This cordial In
vitation is extended to members OF these
committees by Mrs. Scott through the
newspapers of the city only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Enormous Value Is Outlined i'm
Paper by Electrical
Expert.
SOME FIGURES THAT
WILL AST0NISH WORLD
Convention of National Electric
Light Association of Great
Interest.
BY PRESTON c. ADAMS
used Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK, May 14.-Estimsting,
as they do in the west, that single
horsepower of energy. applied In a crea-
tive form, is worth $21 year. the state
ment that there is from 75,00o,00o TO
l50.00O.000 undeveloped horsepower
available in the United States, runs the
value of the power that will one day
be utilized in this country so far into
figures that the mind gets dizzy con-
templating the total.
L. Commerford Martin. secretary OF
the National Electric Light association;
and the greatest electrical statistical
authority in the world, has prepared n
report which he will read at the twenty
fifth annual convention of the assocla-
tion which starts at st, Louis May So,
in which he shows the enormous value
Of the water power OF the nation, ana
points out how far ahead of the other
countries OF the world the United States
is.
Water Power Development
The approximate water power dcvel-
opment OF the country, according to Mr.;
Martin, is 100000 horsepower. OF
which 100000 horsepower is used IN
electric lighting, power ana railway
plants, and 100000 In industrial
plants, As against this, the public utll-
ity companies Of New York develop
500,00o horsepower by steam. 1t is es"
iimated that the amount of water pow
er available for development at cost
comparable with steam is 37,O00,0QO
horsepower, and the amount available
st reasonable cost is. as stated, from
$4,000, 900 to l50,000,000 horsepower.
The eight leading countries Of Europe,
according to Mr. Martin IS report, have
about 36,000,000 horsepower that could
he developed on the basis OF the guam
titles of water per second available
during nine months, and the following
table shows what this IS:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

above date will be sold at public auction.
and unless payment Is made before. so
many shares so delinquent as may be
at 902 w. Second South. Salt Lake City.
state OF Utah. at the hour OF O'Clock
p. M. to pay the delpqent assessment.
together with cost Of advertising and e8-
pense OF sale.
w. A. LANGFORD. Secretary.
BY order of the board OF directors, Salt
Lake City, Utah, May 5, 191C. kS50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

OF incorporation OF said West Mountain
Placer Mining company so that said arti-
Gle. when and as amended. VIII read as
follows:
" The capital stock OF this corpora
Ilon shall be ten thousand dollars (S10,
00O) divided Into two hundred thousand
(200.000) shares OF the par value Of five
(5) cents per share.
JOHN DERN,
President West Mountain Placer Co.
dated April 23, 1910, h339S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting ~ the stockholders OF tho West
Mountain Placer Mining company. Utah
corporation. will be held at its principal
office at room SIS Dooly block. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on the 26th day of May. 1910.
at 3 o'clock p, m. for the purpose of con-
sidering and taking action upon the ques-
ton OF amending article V. OF the articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
ASSESSMENT NO. 1s.

Spider Mining company. Office and
principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that
at a meeting of the directors. held on
the 10th day Of April, 1910. an ASSESS
ment was levied on ali tho shares out
standing on the capital stock of the cor
1910. TO W. A. Langford 902 West Second
South, Salt Lake City. Utah. After
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
CHICKEN
Roupi Roupi

Use DR.. Num- Black Oil Compound
on all chickens with roup. 5000 cured
in Salt Lake and vicinity Ask Mr..
Charles Crane. SOLD at druggists, SOC
and 81 bottle.
DIR. @. w. MUM, v. s.,
81 W. 1st South,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Annual Midway Sale i'm the Domestic Ais
Wash Goods and White Fabrics
A Few of the Remarkable Reductions Quoted Here

Amosfs1s Ms2 sais Checked apron ginsham, S34c
Amoskeag A. T. G. gnghams Utility ginghams and
Amoskeag seersucker stripes, worth to 91Gn
15c yard, May sale. .......,,.......O y I&N
All American prints in blue, red black SlAn
and light coors, May sale ,........... - V6N
Irish dress linens of 36-inch width to AOn
45c values May sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ASN
SOC French Ramie linen, 27-inch goo
75' ETsRch Ms1 sais hame linens s0ineh width 44c
81 French Ramie linen, 49inch width, 600
80 pieces light weight mercerized popn blue and tan,
25c grade, May AN1Ao
English longcloth, the Regal brand, worth &c az
1926 the bolt May sale .........,,.. ~ Ne TeB
Madeira Nainsook, pure soft bleach worth e. AN
S2.45 the box May sale ..,...,..,..., - %AeTO
Persian lawns, worth csc yard 1Gn
May sale ,........ ..................A - w
Persian lawns worth 35c a yard, O9o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

French lawns, beautiful sheer fabric. for comm
and graduation dresses, 4S-inch width
Soc grade, May sale .-...-s =
50c grade May sale ,.......-.....'-..sa'
75c grade May sale ......s..........s3
45c mercerized Silvia lawn,
May sale 49,. ....,.....--...-.-....-
8H2c sheer white India llnons. ....-.- ~
10c sheer white India linons ,.-..-... ~
15c sheer white India linons toS ~
1Sc sheer white India inons .......'.iis
22Isc sheer white India linons -''-ioe
White check and plaid white material, 8
worth to 25c yard, May sale 1850
All other white waistings, white piques p,.- pa~
figured dimitieS, imported crepes, white popa11
reps, go at LESS THAN COST.
All sheeting, white muslins, cambrlcs, nan
and dotted Swisses on the counter Monday "V'+
LESS THAN COST.
Marseilles and crochet bed spreads, hemmeo, -
and fringed with and without cut cornettsS
from SIPS to s12.5o, May soc To ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Annual Sales and Average Rates

1t should be noted that million kilo.
watt hours IS in horsepower 100000
horsepower hours, The last cited plant
at this rate yielded $1,00s,slS total rev.
enue. 1t dealt with only thirty-three
customers. About IL per cent went to
lighting and traction, the rest TO mis-
cellaneous and chemical uses. Nothing
but water power would have rendered
such prices possible, and the cumulative
saving Of coal can be easily computed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Manicuring and Facial Treatments.
Exclusive parlors for ladies. Nc
hesy IS, 274-276 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
DUNLAP HATS

Recognized rs the best
". e, FIFE CO.,
Sole agents. 166 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

All kinds of Grass and Glover Seeds
Bailey & Sons Co., 63 Z. End So. street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

In Canada, Mr.. Martin says, the
Uvdro-electric commission of Ontario
has SO far advanced with its plans that
energy from Niagara Falls is prom
ised for delivery at points like London,
Ontario. by July ], The general re-
suits of this governmental enterprise
will be watched with great interest, the
horsepower and transmission poten-
tial of 10000 volts on the line: The
plans of the commission include the
supplying Of about $1,000 horsepower
TO thirteen cities.
Cost Of Distribution.
Toronto is TO get 10000 horsepower
at $3.50 per horsepower for "a hours
service and New Hamburg is to get 250
horsepower at $3.50. To these costs
are. OF course. TO be added those OF the
local distributing system. Hon. Adam
Beck, chairman, stated last February
that the total amount under contract
average of $50 per horsepower, as
against $50 for steam energy. would
represent saving of $1,039y500 per
annum.
West Will Rival East.
The western country with its ire.
mendous amount of undeveloped pow
er, will rival the east once the power
is placed in a creative condition, which
is rapidly being done. The mountains
of Utah, Nevada, Colorado and other
western states will supply an mex
haustible amount Of power for all pur-
poses.
One matter which will be thoroughly
threshed over at the st Louis CON
vention will be the attitude Of Clifford
Pinchot on the conservation question.
It is likely that some decisive action
will be taken, but just what that ac-
tion will be is yet unknown.
Private Transmission Enterprise.
Ia his report. Mr.. Martin will show
the benefit which has ben conferred
on tine public by private transmission
enterprise in the United States by Il
table. prepared by Alton D, Adams,
summing up the data of ten hydroelec-
trio transmission companies, as fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

r. G..DUN & CO.,
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY
GEORGE RUST, General Manager.
Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming.
Office 2o1 Tribune Bldgs, Salt lako City
ESTABLISHED 18a1. 1so OFFICES.
Tribune want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
of the

trauon. Acute nsuropathic symptoms IN
your very beautiful young wife, sr-out
accident Nothing 10 it,
Carson explained. with some homeopathic
symptoms Of his own. that The young lady
vas not his wife.
Excuse me" whispered the doctor. on
tptoe- As 70 whose the mistake H. yours
or mine, omission or commission. can't
say; but pardon me, 1ust the same. Must
so new. Other patients, you know. Ny
card"
And slipping his card 70 Theodore with
the air OF a man seeking to establish a
connection In tie eastaway trade. he whis-
Pered himself out. being replaced almost
Immediately BY two local representatives
Of the metropolitan press, 10 whom ThsO-
dOrs refused 10 say a word beyond the
statement that the Roc was wrecked and
that the passengers were saved. This.
however. did not prevent them from send
ing in highly eolored accounts OF the wreck
and Of the sensational assistance accorded
her By the Virginia asronef-whieh were
expanded In the city offices into the sen
sation OF the day. shayne Of Asrostatio
Power had violated the CrsiEhead inJunc-
ton In the Roc. CTaiEhsad. Carson and
village. Rumors and eanards On change
and the curb. Extras and red type on yell
low first pages But the real sensation
was not known until afterward.
craigheAd was long time gone. return
Ing with a perspiring man carrying a no
tary's seal Ia one hand. a huge volume
under one arm, and a fiat book Ike an
sxagEerated check book under the other.
Following them were q tall. angular Sc
roua looking gentleman In Wading boots.
ais eyes covered With immense blue Cog
g,es-a French chauffeur, II one might
Judge b. certain strong proofs IN garments
and feature, q ufesayiag crew from Up
the coast who had just arrived after a
long distance view OF the wreck and sew
srAl watsrsids characters belonging in a
-NeW Jersey way 70 the Captain HErrod
class The man with the books seemed
tired With bis burden, and vas using oc-
casional strong words
set down. set down your honorable
LEAD said Craighsad. II honor may Be
harrisd with q curse. Fellow citizens. we
are delighted with what We have seen OF
your little ety. me climate Is lovely. the
air fresh. and the water warm We Ike Il.
What do you call III
Carson drew Crzighead aside. and sug-
gested dry clothes.
Be silent sirrah." cried Craighead. and
DO as you are bid Friends. the perform
snos In the big tent q about 70 open. This
AR. Van Brunt, II che Of the principals %
"Of age. I see said Mr.. Van BrInt
locking a. Carson. u guess its al rghL
An where's the other partyg'
maid who had devoted herself 70 vir-
EniA replied that Mss suEre1 vas quite
able 70 see people.
Come, Mr. Van BrunL" cried Craig
head. and view the precious remains"
Crsighead entered az virEiniA's Cons
IN" but Mr. Van Brlnt Esnt 10 farther
thaa % inssrt half his BODY and AZ hiu
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
signs FOR LOST HANDIcRAFr
How Machinery Haa Displaced
Manual skin iR Various
Industries.

Surgery. a. q pure hAndiersft. reached
POlnt OF perfection formerly TO which
POINT Il does not now attain This is due
not 90 much TO the machine as TO the in
trOdUction Of anaesthsucs, which allows
the surgeon to take time
The similar crafts are AL disappearing.
Spinning and weaving for instance, have
vanished, and with them have vanished
the simple constituencies Of the hands OF
thousands OF men and women in this coun-
Try. The knitting machines have destroyed
the training for the hand supplied BY the
knitting needle. Embroidery has gone the
same rad By the Hailmann embroidery
machine one inartisuc person can guide
from eighty TO 40 needles, working
simultaneously. Lace making tells the
same story even the shoemaker, who 10
an artist IN his way. has gone the same
road The old craftsman may mourn the
loss OF his finished steel. but he must be
proud 20 think that even IN the making
Of the uppers Of a boot II needs some SIX
teen. hands. A great press now cuts out
the sole pieces; heavy rollers take the
place OF the laps1one- Eyelet holes are
fastened At the rate OF 100 a minute. But
tonhOlss are made and finished by one
machine. while the buttons are fastened
on By another. A final engine actually
naks together with q stitch the two boots
Of a finished pair. Here, then. as IN the
daimler art Of glove making. Is there an
irreparable loss IN the use OF the hands.
Needle making used 10 be q fine handi-
craft needing the deftsst use Of the fin
gers. Nov needles are all made BY ma
chimes. with regard 10 pins. need not
say that one machine provides them, COM
plete with head and points, az the rate OF
about 30 a minute. Wire enters the ma
chine az one end and comes out Is pins
at the other. stl more ingenious APP
paratus sticks pins IN formal rows into
the paper. SO here. again, there is no need
OF hands.
So Il Is with everything else In car
pantry machines have almost suDerhuman
powers. Paper making and book binding.
as a means Of hand culture. have prac-
ticauy ceased 70 exist Wood engraving
and line engraving have vanished, and
with them have gone thousands Of skilled
artists. But It Is not only In the finer
uses Of the hands that the machine Il DO
ing its devastating work. There are
thousand and one machines which are TAX
Ing the place Of human muscles Hand
craftsmanship is not concerned With the
steam navy or steam shovel, with the
trench-excavating machine or the tree
Teller. With the rock drn or the pneu-
matte riveter. Il only need 20 be noted
that these machines do not tend 10 improve
the physical development OF man
We are evidently on the down grade but
Sir Frederick TTeves says that Il may be
only for q period, and the decline 10 tenn
BoTsTy. The less e none the less great
and reKrettable--Health Culture,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
CHAPrER xvIII-esntInued.

CHAPTER LVIIT-CSnTinued.
He kissed her softly. gently. lingeFingly.
and as Of right. and was astOundsd that
she remained quite quiescent under the out
rage. A lady can not always have presence
OF mind: 50 he took mean advantage OF
his position. and instead OF getting back
into her good graces gradually. he made
his appearances all at once IN the citadel,
as he had done on the parade ground Of
the fort with no pass In either case. He
asked no hAclORsyed questions.
You love met said he. I'm not going
to let you leave me again! Darling"
With no rub down to stimulate reaction
after her plunge. and lying there in her
wet clothes Virginia glowed crimson: but
she held her anger in check In fact as
the servant came in with airy clothing, she
squeezed his hand In gratitude. and forgot
10 balance her books ~ frOwn.ng. Carson
went out radiant. meeting Craighead with
the red mantlla on his arm
You all do know this mantle" said he,
but not the soul OF paltry In things great
Ethically this Is a lost dam0ssI snatched
from q watery grave as she went down in
the penuit nate descent. I put my con-
founded life IN pawn for WHAT For a
mere trumpeFy kiek-shaw Of silk with no
more woman In Il than a rabbit Rotten
Rotten! This ere rescue ami up TO sam
pls,'
''Craighsad" said Carson. 7 want you
TO run an eFrand. and be serious"
That wtu be a distinct rise IN spirits, q"
answered Craighead. At present I'm
tragic-I may get even gay, What errand
wouldest thou2 Deliver: III put a gurgle
round the block IN forty minutes"
Run for doctor" said Carson. craig
head. believe she loves me"
Past all doetortng." said Craighead.
Don't you want any one else
Ne" answered Carson. 7 can think OF
no one. But run
II think OF any one else"
DO whatever you'd want done for your
self in my place." cried Carson impa-
uenuy But hurry"
Pacing up and down the veranda, Carson
vas IN a delicious disturbance Of spirits.
He forsO- saayue and his wife, but ran
down 20 see 70 the Virginia and found in
charge the village constable. who
marched round and round her. brand shins
a polieeman's club and hitching forward
occasionally a broad belt In which vas
Elung an archaic revolver.
I know the rules o. these cases" said
he 20 Carson. When you give this 70 the
papers say something about the way the
police end % IL was handled"
"-Thank your said Carson, having made
sure that the virginia vas intact i
EhAn't see any reporters"
sure you viii, said the thoughtful con
stable. Eve sent fr thsmi'
The doctor. q nervous little man with no
voice. whispered 20 Carson that his wife
meaning Virginia. vas uniniured, and urg-
ing him % 50 In and quiet her by his
presence
Neurology ny speciality" said he slyly,
IN Carson's ear Left big practice IN
Philadslphia en- account OF nervous proc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
me WOrId Movesl

what 90 you want santa Claus 20
bring you for Christmas my son" inquired
the benevolent citizen
Evidently" replied the small boy with
Epectacies your recollection reyerts 20
an immature and cTedulous stage OF men
tally In which IL was sought 20 embellsh
an occasion CT parental generosity with
NEUROLOGICAL fancy But the youth Of the
present day requires no such imaginative
stimulus 20 awaken a reasonable degree
Of grateful or az least tolerant ssnu-
ment"-Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
CRAIGHEAD."

CRAIGHEAD."
''Oh. on, oh-o" cried Virginia what
q load off our minds. sweetheart Isn't-4t
--a-good-worldv'
ginia did.
CThe Endl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
TO CELEBRATE
Summer Ceremonial to he Held I'm Cir
Tent at DEVILS slide,
Next Thursday.

The first annual summer sircus
seremonial' OF the Salt Lake Shriners
win take place at Devils Slide next
Thursday, the perpetuity Of this place
as the goal of the annual pilgrimage
having been determined upon. and eN-
tensive work having been done to
transform the grounds into a suitable
place for the yearly ceremonies.
Two carloads Of paraphernalia have
been shipped ahead and a fireproof
stOrehOuse has been erected for stOr-
ing the elaborate equipment At l
o'clock Thursday afternoon a special
train on the o. S. l.. will leave for
the scene OF the festivities. carrying
the burden of good Shriners. Imme-
diately after the train arrives at the
Slide, the mysteries Of the order will
begin. and at $50 a banquet will be
served.
Special street cars will be arranged
to meet the returning Shriners when
they arrive at 1916. Delegations are
also scheduled from ogden and Ev-
anston and special trains will carry
these visitors to the Slide. and on their
return home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10
NOTICE TO sHEEPMEN.
Order No. 4.

Good cause appearing therefor.
1t is hereby ordered. under and in
pursuance Of the authority and discTe-
ton conferred upon the Utah State
Board OF Sheep Commissioners. by an
act OF the legislature of Utah. approved
March 25, 1907, entitled Sheep Commits
sioners. and being title - Of the Com
piled Laws of Utah. 1907. that all
sheep Grams. or sheep that are in
cars not included), that are herded.
trailed or shipped in to Utah from
Idaho. Wyoming or Colorado, between
this date and the 18th day of Deem
Der. 1910. must be dipped Immediately
after entering this state and at the
nearest point available, and in the man
ner and under the regulations provided
in section 2063xl3, title 70 OF the Com
piled Laws OF Utah. 1907, PROVIDED.
HOWEVER, THAT ANY OWNER OR
AGENT IN CHARGE OF ANY SHEEP
A STATE OR FEDERAL INSPECTOR.
SHOWING THAT SAID SHEEP HAVE
BEEN DIPPED ON OR AFTER SEP
TEMPER I. 1910. AND THAT SAID
SHEEP ARE FREE FROM DISEASE.
SAID OWNER OR AGENT IN CHARGE
WILL NOT BE REQUIRED To DIP
SAID SHEEP IN THIS STATE.
This order supersedes from this date
that part Of order No. issued the 18th
day OF February. 1910. pertaining to
sheep brought into Utah from an ad-
joining state.
Done in Salt Lake City. Utah. this
seventh day Of September. 1910.
UTAH STATE BOARD OF SHEET
COMM ISSTONERS.
BY L. r. Anderson. President.
Arthur A. Caliister. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-10

large cut glas bowl or nasturtiums
formed the cen,erpiece Miss Rea
Nibley poured coffee. The others as
sisting were the Misses Edith Dusen-
berry, Rhen Spencer, Winnie Burrows
and Margaret Taylor. Those who re-
ceived with Mrs. Nibley were Mrs.
Harold Perry and Mrs. Joseph Howell
= x =
Mrs. Edith PrOuty Of Humboldt
Ia. the grand chapter organizer Of the
p +. .. sisterhoOd has. been much
feted while I'm salt Lake. Mrs. A. J.
Gorham was hostess at a dinner in
her honor Friday evening. and a num-
Der OF other affairs are to come later
\ X 4
Miss Mary Luman was hostess Fri
day afternoon, when she entertained
with a bridge tea for Miss Florence
Hsuoran, who will leave soon for Miss
Benefits school. The dining room
was decorated with golden glow. which