davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-26

SsEce coming home Roosevelt hes
bsea fosr trnses turned dowa By she
repsblscsa psrty leaders II New
York State. And Bryan he's only
ssitevsd one defeat THE sprias
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-08-26
O..

o.. ou11ss4 ~ . sauunns
sun0R Gpa - - sncA Z 4. r.
Sags1nD = - = = A0s - -
- GsoR ssAssl OAea L so1n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ORCHARD HEATING
SOLVES PROBLEM
Destruction of Fruit by Frost
Prevented by Use of Mod
ern Methods.
BANKS ADVANCE MONEY
FOR PURCHASE OF DEVICES
horticultural Inspector Urges
Growers to Prune and Com
plete Winter Spraying.

AT the meeting Of tho Salt Lake
County Horticultural society in the city
and county building Saturday after
noon. VI. J. Lambert, representing the
Ideal Orchard Heater company, gave
an address on the use Of heaters. lie
declared that there were $4,000 or
chard heaters in use In Colorado last
wear and that there lad been 10000
moro ordered for use this year. He said
that on a twenty-acro orchard the cost
of operating the heaters by coal would
he about 5000, while by the uso Of oil
IL would cost about $500,
Mr.. Lambert Furthermore said that
the banks at Provo were encouraging
the fruitgrowcrs OF Utah county TO pur-
chase heaters and that 1t would loan
money without interest for the first six
months, because they realized the great
benefit to be derived from the use OF
the heaters,
County Horticultural Inspector Stay
urged the members of the society TO get
their pruning done at once, so the win
ter spraying could he finished before the
buds burst. He offered TO instruct any
of the members as to the proper mix
ture of spraying fluid and advised them
to get good spray pumps Tor the WORK
Should Invite Inspection.
Mr.. Stay issued warning 10 the
nurserymcn of the county in which he
urged them not to try to escape the in
spection OF their stock. In a shipment
of rose stock from France recently. his
deputies found a nest of caterpill3rs
which, upon examination by the county
and state horticultural inspectors, was
found to be the brown-tail moth, which
is considered one OF the most serious
pests known to the nursery industry.
He said that the inspectors have taken
every precaution to prevent the spread
of the pest. and he fears no danger from
that source at present, but insists that
all nurserymcn Suould be perfectly
willing and eager to have their stock
inspected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Retention OF FUNDS
CHARGED IN ACTION
General Manager of Coal and
Feed Company Sued for
Accounting.

Alleging that he has misappropriated
the profits OF the company and failed to
account therefor and that be has de-
frauded the company out Of a valuable
lease on property at l39 East Second
South street and also failed to pay over
the rental received therefor. the Granite
Coal and Feed company filed suit in the
district court Saturday against Alexan-
der r Curtis, the former general man
ager, secretary and treasurer OF the COM
pany. asking for an accounting and for
judgment for the amount found TO be
due.
II is alleged that Curtis was elected
manager Of the company on March l9
1903. and that during the time OF his
service in that capacity the business
amounted to approximately $4,000, OF
which, IL is alleged $1,000 was profit. The
company alleges that Curtis failed to keep
proper books of the business and has
failed to turn over the profits to the com
pany.
In the second count in the complaint.
II IS alleged that Curtis was authorized
10 lease the ground at 139 East Second
South street and construct a building
thereon. He secured the lease and with
the funds OF the company and with the
assistance Of other employees and teams
belonging TO the company, erected the
building, 1t had been learned however
that the lease was taken In his own
name and he refuses TO transfer it TO the
company.
Since the building was completed, 1t is
alleged that he has collected rents
amounting 10 $3.50, which he has appro-
priated to his own use.
Judgment is asked for an accounting
and for $1,000. the amount OF the profits
OF the business, $3.50 rents collected and
that he be compelled to transfer the lease
10 the company and also that he be re-
from. collecting any further rents from
the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
I'm s1olel Corridors

man, is registered at the Knutsford
j. c. GUSWOLD of Grand Rapids,
Mich. is registered at the knutsford.
+ w. RUZICKA OF Wendell. Ida. is
in the city and his name appears on
The Wilson register.
J. NJ. BARRY OF Boise. Ida, arrived
in the city Saturday morning and is
stopping at the Wilson.
THE BASKETBALL. TEAM of the Lo-
gan Agricultural college was registered
NJ the Kenyon, SATURDAY. The team came
10 Salt Lake TO play the basketball team
OF the l. d s. university
O N. HILTON. district Judge OF
Denver. is registered at the Kenyon.
FRED SANDERS and his SON. and
Miss Anna Penning. OF Detroit. Mich.
are among the tourists registered at the
Kenyon. They arc just returning from
brief trip TO Los Angeles.
THE NAME OF ]. y Smith of Wendell.
Ida, appears on the register at the
Cullen.
l.. p. DONOVAN OF Slloshone. Ida, is
registered at the Cullen.
JOSEPH l. MURPHY n mining man
OF Ely. New, is at the Cullen,
C. B. HANSON of Oakland. Cal. is
registered at the MoXum.
JOHN u. WOODS. a prominent resi-
dent of Tooelc. arrived in the city Sat
urday and Is registered at the Moxum
OTTO HARTER. mining man of He
Der, Utah. is registered at the New
Windsor.
NJ. c. MADISON of Rexburg Ida. is
registered at the New Windsor,
l.. w. BOWMAN of Boise Ida. is In
the city on business. he IS stopping at
the New Windsor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Lung Trouble Loss of Appetite
When Doctors Gave Her Up Mrs
Busch Decided to Take Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey. She is
Now a Strong, Well Woman.

Mrs. G. Busch, of New York City.
who had been so benefited, wrote to
The Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co. as fol
lows: 81 write this letter to let you
know what Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has done for me- Six years ago took
your malt whiskey for lung trouble and
loss of appetite, my family physician
having told me he could do nothing for
me. 1 have been taking it ever since
and now l have splendid appetite and
feel like different woman. / have re
commended it to several of my friends
and will continue to do So [ had my
photograph taken, and it surprised my
friends to see how much | had changed
for the better. Knowing as I do what
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done
for me, l know it will benefit any one
who has lung trouble or loss Of appe-
tite." MRS. G. BUSCH, 2S3 Ave. A,
New York, N. Y.
Ministers of the gospel. doctors of medi-
cine, nurses and people everywhere unite in
commencing DuFy's Pure Malt Whiskey-
the only perfect tonic stlmulant, the one true
medicinal Whiskey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
CatarTh of Throat.

Mr.. c. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co.. Mo,
writes. 81 can safely recommend Pc
runa as remedy that will cure all ca
tarrhal troubles.
cit was of great benefit TO me. as
it cured me of catarrb of the throat,
and ] took q very bad cold and had
Ia grippe last February. 1t settled in
my throat and lungs. l took three
bottles Of Peruna and it cured me.
CT highly recommend it to all who
are sick, and / am glad to add my en-.
dorsement TO that Of others
Head, Throat, Stomach.
Mr.. George J. Neumever. 426 n.
Water ST., Mcnasha, Wisconsin, writes
81 am entirely well now of catarrh
of the head, throat and stomach,
feel as though | had never had ca
tarrh. ] will recommend Peruna to
nll who are in need of it, for | find
nothing better than this tonic, Pc
runa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

At The Lecture, All Old Soldiers
Are to Be Admitted
Free.

DR. Thomas Corwin IllfT will preach at
llin Nj. Il. church today at u o'clock
and on Monday night will deliver his now
famous lecture THE Boys Of '6l-65.''
Dr. lliff was for more than thirty years
q prominent and influential minister in
this state, being at the time OF his resi-
Gence here superintendent OF missions for
the Methodist Episcopal church. II was
while engaged In the mission field here
mat he built the Methodist church which
bears his name. and for some time he
was its pastor
Several years ago. after finishing his
mission work. DR.. Hit removed To Den
yer and has since been dcvotng his time
to the dedication OF churches and the de-
livery OF his lecture, 'The BOYS of '61-
Co." or The Sunny Side OF a Soldiers
Life" which has now become famous
throughout the country. 1t is thrilling
narrative OF what an Ohio cavalry boy
saw in the war, intersperscd here and
there with wit and humor.
Seats VIII be reserved Monday evening
for all veterans of tho Civil war, both
Federal and Confederate In order that
none may be disappointed. 1t Is desired
that those not yet supplied with tickets
see their department commander as soon
MS possible and he Will furnish them.
However. all who attend without tickets
viii be accommodated.
DR.. hin was with Sherman on his
famous march 10 the sea and besides
was In sixty engagements and these he
describes in the most graphic manner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
ENGLISH WOMAN HAS
GREAT PATRIOTIC SCHEME
special Cable to. The. Tribune.

Special Cable To- The Tribune d,
LONDON Feb. ia great patriotic
scheme is now being formulated by
Mrs Barrett. wife Of Lieut.. Barrett. r. N.
founder and commander of the National
cadets. She proposes a National Naval
Nursing league" to cope with the fear
iul emergency that always arises in.
case OF war in respect OF the care OF
the wounded and MANNED. II is pointed
out that after action a ship viii land
all It's wounded at the nearest port. AS
the admiralty cannot have hospitals in
every port. Mrs. Barrett suggests that
d register OF householders willing to ac-
commodate at least one sufferer in such
an emergency would be a national boon.
Her scheme is complete To every detail
OF rank duties. and uniform. Only ladies
over sixteen can be enrolled as workers
but all arc eligible as honorary members
Zach member OF the league Is to pay an
annual fee OF I'D. Houses registered as
temporary hospitals will fly red cross
flag every carly closing day. and always
during war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

The city's health. the canal continuing
south to the nclghborhood west OF the
Rio Grande shops. This canal would
drain the entire country along its course
and in many places where hunters kill
ducks at the present hunting seasons.
fine houses could be erected and the
property would also double in value
Mr.. Heath says that 1t would not take
more than three years to complete the
whole job. He suggests that a small
special tax be levied or bonds voted The
amount would be so small that no one
would feel II, and the result gained. not
only in dollars and cents. but in health
as we'll would be so great that there
Is no question in Mr.. Heath's mind that
II the proposition is put before the peo-
ple they would vote for Il Immediately
The sanitation of every city is the first
consideration. and Salt Lake City has
reached point where something must
he done. The talking stage has passed.
II Is now UP TO the city fathers and the
county commissioners TO take action. and
the sooner this is done the better IL will
be for all concerned. says Heath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Brothers Marry Sil
in Pretty Cere

A double wedding took D
county clerks office Saturda
brothers were the bridegrool
ters were the brides. There
party. with the young folks.
being the father OF tho tw(
The party was on, its we
decided TO have the ceremonI(
while stopping in Salt Lal
Nuesmcyer was married 10 7
son and Fred Neusmeyer wi
marriage 10 Evelyn Mason
monies being performed by Z
~ Clerk j. e., Eldredge, Sr.|
y The young men are both 4
o.. and the brides are from !
The bride of Charles Nuean
wears OF age, while her sistc
years old, hence her father
his consent to the marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

With the rapid growth of Salt Lake
City, the proper drainage system has
become a serious question With the peo-
pie. Thousands OF acres of yo1d land
are drowned" with the owe of wa
ter yearly, especially in the orthwest.
where the Jordan river is at the present
time taxed to It's limit, and this at a
time when the lowest water mark OF the
year ought TO prevail. With the Jordan
river about TO overflow Its banks now
thegf is great fear that when the heavy
thaW comes the entire western part of
the valley In the neighborhood OF the
Jordan river will be Inundated
Henry q. Heath. n pioneer OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Relieved of Throat Trouble by Pe-ru-na.
A Severn Couah

Mr.. E. NJ Stahler, n
writes; 81 thank you a tho
for Peruna and ] think e
ought TO keep it in the ID
would save doctor bills. i
| can for you.
81 had a cough this wi,
weeks and ] took three bo
runa and it stopped the &
am well. -
Chronic Nasal Cata
Mr.. Charles H. Stevens, j
Detroit, Mich. writes: "If
great pleasure to testify I'd
of Peruna as a remedy for
81 suffered for some
chronic nasal catarrh. but
months treatment, during
| used seven bottles of Pc
pleased TO say that | am e,
there not being the slighte
catarrh left. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Love at First Sight
Ends in Happy Union

courtship lasting less than a month
ended happily at the county clerks Of
fee Saturday, when Miss Chet Simpson
and J, F. Flowers, a prominent member
Of the National Guard Of Utah were
united in marriage by Deputy County
Clerk J. L. Eldredge. Sr. The young
folks met at dance a few weeks ago
and II was case OF love at first sight
Their marriage will be somewhat Of n
surprise to a large number of their
friends In the city. After April !, Mr..
and Mrs. Flowers will be at home TO
frie nds OF 63 Ounce street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

who knows every foot Of ground In the
valley. has volunteered 10 give the peo-
pie al plan whereby the entire valley
may be drained In the course OF three
years His idea Of the proper drainage
system for the valley IS shown in the
dra wing herewith, the heavy black lines
showing the proposed drainage canals
The surplus canal is the first big drain
to he considered Commencing at
Cohn's slough, which IS about five miles
directly west on Tenth North street.
canal is cut through this slough and
graded In a southeastcrly direction, and
dug TO the river. tapping the Jordan at
Twelfth South street. From Cohns lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Not This Way Here.
Special Cable TO The Tribune

bpeclaI CabIe 10 The Trlbune.
CALCUTTA. Feb. 19.-Sir II. H, Ris-
ley, secretary OF the home department.
in introducing In the council a bill for
the holding OF n census in March, 1911.
said that India held the record for the
magnitude OF the census operations and
the speed with which the results were
published Three hundred million people
In India had been counted between I
o'clock and midnight. when the last Gen.
lished fifteen DAYS later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Has Real Sky Blot.
,cial Gable 10 The Tribune.

oP"'h"i CHo'S W hS ltlDunc,
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Speaking of air.
ships, England has the first real SKY
pilot and he bears the very appropriate
name of Swan, the Rev. Sidney Swan,
vicar OF Crosby. Mr.. Swan Is an en-
thusiastic aeronaut and has built an
aeroplane Of his own construction He
made flight recently a Liverpool and
while tho wind tipped over his machine
and bruised the reverend flyer TO some
extent, he Is not at all discouraged and
announces he will keep at it
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
More Than 20
give to Hoods sar-

ingredients give to Hoods Sar-
sapariIIa Its great curative power
power to cure many and varied corn-
plants, including diseases OF the blood,
ailments of the stomach, troubles of
the kidneys and liver.
Many Of the Ingredients are just what
the profession prescribe in the ailments
named, but the combination and pro-
portions are peculiar to this medicine and
give it curative power peculiar to itself.
Therefore, there can be no substitute
for Hoods. Get it in the usual liquid
form, or in tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
AUTOMOBILE sHf
Salt Lake City, Feb. 18TH

Best display Of automobi
Chicago. Excursion rates vi
Route from all Utah station
and 2oud, limit Feb. 9th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
EXCURSION TO SAIL

Via Salt Lake Route, Feb
22nd; limit Feb. 81
Largest display of sutom
of Chicago. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20

A ball will be given by q
I. A, of the Ninth ward ]!
Friday evening, February
are all invited. Good music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

has to its credit fifty public the result
pure dsaion carefully matted Overworkd del
will find in Dufys Pure Malt Whskey nd strength gvn
them 1t IS wonderful remedy in the and of
SUMPTION grippe bronchitis colds malaria
fever stomach troubles and all wasting weakening conditions
taken time and directed recognized as family
everywhere. You should in your home
If
Rochester
together
and thousands
all walks life both old
everywhere
- 49,
The sun., 1910-10-02
FiIL> 10 TLI rHE RO' hIFS.
Mars Nrrrked an = MOUnI aIn T"p After
AsrendInE s.sOO Frr'.

HtItNN. Mont Oc' I { Mars.
,hr aviator 'rird ~ ~ acrus- the Rocky
Mountain, to-day John Ringing "f
thIcagu aInI Lows Pc'Well - Helena
had offered him 81 unn Il he succee'led m
crossing he 'naIn range aud h" mad" th"
start 80 lOo.cloCk
The start was a good uu" aud thr heavy
wsIther favored Mars he zailcd higher
and higher across foothills am noun
tarns until h" disappeared Hour passed
and - ne r.pOrt was received from towns
on the other sid" II was believed that he
hId nc' with IN accident
searching parties found the d,-maniled
machine near 'he top ~ ia" rang" Nher"
n htd fallen Mars -sCap"d injury
IA" right hand plane. from, wheel and
prupcllor were smashed IN aligmng
Tho machine was brought back
M.rs's a"runpud indicated 'hI' "" had
attained height ~ !. 7On feet new Am-ri-
can record
Mars l-fi tonight f"r Spukan". wh"n""
hr ~,lI - 'p Chicagu =" "n'"r IA" N""
lurn = ihicac" race
The sun., 1910-10-02
uO\.r HEIPI\FiIR SFRI i>TS.
IrERI Nd society Declines To Ns-isI
Thos. Leaving WIihOuI NOIIce.

A. the last meeting Of the board ~
directors oi the I.-EIl AID Society as
president ArtIur N"n BrI"s"n called
attention 'r 'h" increasing number II
ca-e- hrugght tn IA" offices ~ the society
by servant, who claim wages from en-
ploV,. ~, wuus~ services they left abruptly
and a. unexpected times without motto"
SONS. ~ the illustrations 81 this class ui
,a-e- sr. Ih" following
\ coaoamau drov" u'- -mp.oy-' - e
store ~ ~" shuprrnC district and ~hi'e
IN. carriage was sanding ~ front ~ ~"
stur. lsft ~ and abandoned hi- employer
In another ease cook l-f' the employ
~ q u'clo'k Ut an afternoon She also
gave TO notice. Al thts happened before
m. stipulai"d wees ur month of the "r-
gagem.nt had expired
The hoard of directors passed au order
10 The "f''f that m such cI-"- wh"v" IN"
employee leaves without motto" abruptly
and h..for,. N" expiration of the week or
month a. the sud ~ which IN" payment
~ wages Vas 20 beck peCtsd ana without
giving the employer "a iair opportunity
20 h,I ih. place. 'ur I.rRa Aid society
viii regard yIch conduct a. unfair on
the part - IN" employee and will refuse
'n assist such ernploy-r IN collecting back
wages
The sun., 1910-10-02
DON'T ASK FOR LOAF CT BREAD
"NINIEEN az NTEN'' UiN GHI'
ETIOI ITTE ENTERDn
Bakers ImpAIIenI over the New OrdI-
nance and the Public Not Iet Tduratri
~ Ia u BaLerS Not NsLrd To sell
ONcr1 eight and RoIl> 60 bN Number

When Won wanted Ia buy bread ye--
terdav Nou may hav" Asked fur loaf
but what you got W. a pound or a mul-
uple ~ a pound. for the nrw ordinance
was h'InR enforced Tor m" hrst time hv
Commissioner "f Weights and Measures
prlsCoi AMI ms assistants There we're
twenty men and twenty one wotnen going
through the bah'rhoTs uf the town az IN
sT"ctors seeking rn lind bakers Who were
still lritIrr Won hay" u hy he loaf they
found only ON" nu. they found anoihrr
form of lrr"gulartv with wtrh Nj Dr,s
coll - gong to deal
That wss wh"rr han"r~ rri..d 'u make
IN" nCN rIl" -.,'.u rid,,ulutIS los hanging
sIgn married. II ounces over lnav,-~
" ich weighed sonnet nlnR htr fourteen
they drd this, hey sat 10 show that lf
'.r ,rtv tried tu make rn-m honest they
cvul b" sttli iu"rr honest hV the public
Bu Nr Briscull sand ,hai ne real ubIe,f
ui th" ordinance ~h~ tu get a tr4r weight
of bread and that 4 they .aii % WA l..,ss
than really MAS % wI~ uI>t - much al
InFrlri.ru - rp 'ri "u 90" "th'I side
The sun., 1910-10-02


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The sun., 1910-10-02
MR. oru >r,h,,,r HrrD
hh> NirNan,l"r Itsd Wurn o. Ga Onr" and
supposed she ould again.

Ml-- tau'.- Gou!.n ii"hauG.'. NhS
arrived un Friday mgn' hy ~" "rrh
hD-r IL Provence vith q lI.gr uIrub''
II iu. ir,---.-~ al Of wbl,r -..' declared
wore aH uf,sl usoslac'. which h'.c.,u-. It
lr~ I'rllIaurv caught tine ~" e Customs
iusJS-'t.r Geurg" " Mott H. asked
her Il the l'w,is hat ever paid dvty and
80" promptly said iuay lad uui inI'
sh- had not bought 'u"n aprpId. t.i'
that th"y hid U'-.r. pT--'ut"u O. u"r bF
her friend ~. tDuUi.-- a.. R'-iill"C
and that she hsd worn 'h.Iu 80 ihi- ,.,r"tTr
before and never had been asS"d wh.ihr'
or not -h. had yHid iItv Ou them Nh'
satd mat they had been gl'"u o. h"r no
Pari- early la-t y"rI size dId not HunN
IN" value Il IN" n"cAlac'.
Acting D"putV surveyor Harms va
puzzled for q moment - t. nls dIty ~
IN. matter. never having u'.u con
fronted with Cts. of m" ~uIt h.-t"i.
Ne decided after consultation WIN SUI
y-yor Henry. who was on the rirr. Co.
take pos-.--,on - th.. u""kll-" and -nuu
u g. the publr store Mi-- i'"Nansi'r.
who w. ACCOMPANIED by h"r mother
was requested t. APPEAR h"iur" SPECIAL
Deputy surveyor GepTg"J SrnVth y'-,t"-
dav morning and tell her story - ltfu
Mis- Alexnn,i~r wa serene aud smiling
when -he entered Mr Smyth.. Dfi"''
She said she ili not think it n'c"-sary ."
dsclar. the u.tn,ir... - IN" had paid moth
lng for n. had mo- intention Of -elling y ur
giving ~ away. ant - IN" had worn ~
INT, the country once without question
-h. SUPPOSED -he St- entitled =" D. ="
,satu Nr Smvth -Iid h" appreciated
th.. Tl-i'ion ~ IN" young woman. hui
would have - hold the na"kla"" Tor ap-
praizament and possibly for IN" payment
nf aiutv H.. would leave th" question
rn tho Cplle -for'- of'ica NI~~ N"rsudnr
.,id that 4 ~. duty was very hlgn ~"
might not car" - redeem IN" ppal= Mr
,rnyth remarked that "psl- In her c'~"
were bi' unlucsy
Miss Alexander lives with her mother
- the Hutei Gotham