davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
RITES FOR LIPPINC0TT.
Aged Printer VIII He Buried In New
Brunswick, N. J.

Frank P. Lippincott, who died on Tues
day, will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at New Brunswick. N. ]. Mr.. Lippincott
was born June 4. 1853, at Pointville, N:
J.. and formerly was an employe Of the
Government Printing Office. but at the
time Of his death was conducting a job
printing business at 335 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Mr.. Lppincott was well known among
the fraternal organizations Of Washing
ton, being Mason, an Odd Fellow, and
a member Of the American Mechanics,
Daughters Of Liberty, and Shepherds Of
Bethlehem. He was an active member Of
Camp No. 6. Patriotic Sons Of America.
He is survived by his wife and one
son. Louis r. Lippincott, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Relisso.s Fervor At Revival.

Brookville. Ind. Feb. 1.-Great religious
fervor has marked q revival meeting q
Buena Vista. Exhortations have been fol.
lowed by frances and delirious shouting.
One farmer, Howard jackson. raised q
crop Of fine tobacco last season. but after
being converted he decided the use Of to-
bacco Was inconsistsnt With religion. He
employed help. built . pyEat and drae
matically buried tho 0oos
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Our February Sale
Framed Pictures.

THE Pictures in this February Sale all high class artistic
productions representing the sample line of of ars
est and most prominent manufacturers country In
Guided are Photographs Phoosravu Pastel Ecngs and Fac
smile Water Coors beautiful bright and antique gilt fancy and
wooden frames to harmonic with the pictures The quantity
ample and being Samples, of alike which Der
ltS wide latitude tor choice To those in search
te and appropriate wedding gift carries more
sentiment than dainty pictuets sale offers unlimited poss
biliies
Values actua-ot ctious-arked in most cases at less
than manufacturers cost. at
$500 to 500 Less Than Regular
Fourth floor Tenth
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Shot At weddins Fe.tiv.l.

Wilkesbarre,- Pa. Feb. l,John wy
coski. Of thfs city. was shot and seriously
wounded at wedding celebration. He
ana another man quarreled about dancing
With . woman and the shooting followed
The assaiiaut escapsd. :
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Woodward & Lothrop
New wYork-WASHINGTON r
Clearance Sale Of
Boys Furnishings. -,

OTHERS had better opportunities for saving
M Furnishings for the boy than offering this clear
~' sale. Garments of worth and only repre-
ented suits of awoo qualities handsome patterns separate
icerbockers of excellent fabc bouses of fine padrase
white and striped effects and Coat Sweaters the popular
plain coor and color combinations All marked greatly reduced
prices for final clearance
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Ne cpal mined In tho United oxates last yeaf
tcealsd hetWsen ay0e.oo aud tHyeaep t1nA
Wh0 an ~ hguzs sss in ths oukput ~ -
1nnn1 q h&s alahailhsd ~ maU1 - -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

A Few Of the Many
ADVANTAGES OF THE BORDEN
Patented StemleSs Switch
NO STEMS NO CORDS
To become tangled. matted. or exposed.
Can be rolled or puffed to the very top.
With the Borden Patent a 40-iDc plait
or turban twist can be made from a 90,
inch switch. making the price within the
reach of all.
Being reversible. they will outlast sew
eral of the old style. Can be rolled or
pulled to the very top.
An absolutely ALI-HAIR SWITCH,
with numerous advantages. Work guar
anteed Five Years.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
well-known Distiller Deaa.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. L-Christian q
Overholt. aged eighty.seven. the only s1r-
viving member Of the widely known AHmt
of distillery. died early to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

A sase that win dat in case q shipvrpck th.t
two naval mechanics have invented = cyiinder
steel. divided into Two cumprmenkA oue air-
tight. the otAef 70 contain uluahask
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
ADMIRAL SPBRRY
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Dies at Age of g. Years After
Short Illness.

Rear Admiral Charles Stillman Sperry.
u. S. N. retired. died yesterday morning
at II o'clock at the Naval Medical School
Hospital.
Admiral Sperry was sixty-four years
old, and had been ill four days from
pneumonia. He was a native Of Brook
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Robinsonss Stable wan Furnlsh Yeu
broughams. q pr hour. Tal y. II
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Suits at $3.50. Were 5000 and $3.50.

Fashioned of the finest all,
of browns, grays, and tans. Gu
and made and finished in the <:
Suits at $6.0O-Were $3.50 to
$500. Double-breasted styles, of
fine all-wool gray and brown
fancy mixtures. Well-made and
stylish garments, in sizes s to II.
Suits at $5.00-Were $3.50,
$3.50, and $1,000. Fine and de-
sirable light and dark shades of
tan, gray, and brown; sizes Z
to II.
Blouses at $1.00-Were $1.5O.
Fine Madras Blouses, in plain
white and neat and attractive
striped and figured effects, in all
colors; sizes Z to 16.
Third Hoos-Tcnth st.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
WOMEN MISSION
WORKERS CONVENE
National Jubilee Sessions to
open To-day.
GREET TAFT THIS AFTERNOON

Committee, Headed BY
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Aims to
Make Conference Greatest Mission
Gathering Ever Held in Capital.
Churches Open Doors to Speakers.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mrs. George +. Aarye returned to
Washington yesterday afternoon from
Baltimore. where she has made q short
visit
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

DR.. James j. Kilroy has been called
out of the city. owing to the serious
illness of his son in Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mrs. Marshall and lTIss Maitland Mar
shall wife and daughter of Brig. 0en<
Wuliam L Mayshau. q 8. -, Aays -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mrs. L. B. Swormstedt will be at home
to-day after o'clock and on Thursday,
February 16
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mrs. Frazier and Miss Frazier will be
at home at the Corcoran this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Women's Silk Hose
Special y Priced.

TUST a small lot (about Is
sb dozen pairs), picked up
at a concession from a
prominent New York house, and
offered at a very special price.
Made of pure silk. in fast black,
with Isle thread feet and garter
tops. Well made, shapely, and
attractive hose, offered at the
price of a good cotton product.
All sizes in the lot.
Special price, soc pair.
Regular price, 75c.
Main focr-F St.
e Lothrop.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

'ool materials, in choice patterns
>dlosss the most up-to-date lines,
possible manner. Sizes Z to Is.
Suits at $3.75-Were $500,
$3.50, and $3.50. Fancy gray and
brown mixed patterns, of all
wool fabrics; coats are double
breasted.
Knickerbockers at 95c-Were
$1.5O. These are cut full and
large from selected patterns of
fancy grays and browns.
Sweaters at 75c-Were $1.OO.
Made coat style, with V neck. Ea-
cluded are all the desirable plain
colors and color combinations !;
sizes 6 to IA.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mrs. John H. Small. wife of the Repre-
sentative from North Carolina. and their
two daughters. Miss Mary Belle and Miss
katherine S. Small. are at the Dewey,
where they will stay for the remainder
of the session.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
TO-day,A Programme.
The proRramme for to-day.

II a m-Consecfatiun sefvice. NeW York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. led By Mn. Wilbur Thrilled
Keynote. Gratitude. Logalty. Love" several mis-
sionaries VIII b present..
II - q Advantageous meetings (by invitatioa).
1t the rsaideuce q Mrs. John Hay and At the Con-
Uessioual Club.
80 p m.-waters' conference Fist Coouex.-
doad Church. Mn. William Allen Wilbur prr-
sidinG: speakers Mis Belle II. Bennett. Miss
AargHzst Sunaa. r. l.: MM Y Boyd weitzea
AR = b Gha6R. Pk D., Mis NoFsncs Miles,
aDd MA Hsuy ". Pahody.
- p n-0endeuts' nsssting New Naspnie rsm-
- ~ unO r 0uwn. pspui1lns; Usahrn
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe, Of
New York. will arrive In Washington
next week to take possession Of the house
In New Hampshire avenue to be occupied
by them for the rest Of the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Nine. Loudon. wife of the Minister from
the Netherlands. was hostess at a musi
Gale followed by a tea yesterday after
noon at the legation. Mr.. Bosco, tenor,
was the artist for the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mrs. John Elbert Wilkie and Miss Jean
Wilkie will not be at home this Saturday
on account Of illness. but will be at home
the following Saturday, February II, for
the last time this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

The Naval Attache of the Russian En-
bassy and Mime. Vassilief will entertain
at a dinner party this evening at their
home in Bancroft place.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Nine. Ekengren. wife OF the secretary
Of the Swedish Legation. will be hostess
at a luncheon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

turned to washingtonNfrom Atlantic City.
where they spent the past few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02

Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings enter
tained at the second of their series of
dances last night. Their guests were all
quite young people.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
To HOLD MEETINGS
AMONG FARMERS
IN THE VALLEY
Committee Continues It's
Work TO Induce Farmers TO
Sign Up Acreage for Toma.
toes the Coming Summer.


'' "'''N. .'"'."''''' %" .'' '""
nN prnp"-i ."u NN' h'd me- tings
tonight 40 los CandeMrIa- aud Los
DiI.a,. tb, ..,,nfti,, dI.ta,n, and
...., ..,. .,..
'''' ~''- ~ '' f''''
'h'ln'n Nd. h' elected ai thes,
meeting ANA 10. ilr as possibi. ,t,fy-
u.us viii ID, pise,d I'm m. b,pl. ,f
......
''' '.''"S '' ''h's h''".
llgh hundred Dup,4 of th. .ur-
t,..t hi,, alr,ad, ,,,n printed i'm
I,.,n t,,.f..,...,.I s,,. ,r,.... ,.,f,.
'' 's'" .' ''' "'''.'."S- ana 's many
.itn't '- p'ssi'l' Nil b, obtained
Ih. minimum number or acres roe
..,.r.I .. I.o ,,,u,h d., d. ,,,, .,l.
''"' '"'''''
o..
'h ''' N""J''' "'' '''"
'''.'-
''''' '' "Pl''N .'''''''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14


I.... ,..
r..,.,.,,,. .,n,. n.. r,.,.,. A.,
49,. ami I...,... ,., 49,.
..I,. .,,..,,..,..., ...
t.,,u. ,,,... ,., .l,... ......t
....., t.... .,..,.It. ,5.
ga. ...,,..l ..,,..t. i..
,.t., t....r, ...t.,i.
..,,4., ,..t ~ u..,,,.,..,.
...., ,.. ...,.n
..u.. ...I u.... ttt.,.t.
u.,..,l .,.t..,
,,.,,.., -, v.,t. ,.,
.,.,, .,,l... 49,. ..
...,.,.,.l g.,. ,
,,s ...,.,.,, ...,,...u.., ~ ',,.
.,.'......t
..Il. r,,.,..,
30. ..,,,,,,,,, .,l., ,I ,.
..t
,,,,.... ,t,.. .,.,.,, .,.t.
ID. D,..i.t,..,. ..... .,. I.,.t ,,.,.r
,k,.t,,..la,l ,rt .., ..,.,,,..,.
ui r..,. r,, r.l ..,, t',.',.
..,,r, ,,.,,,t,l,L ,,, ,.. a.t,.., -,
,.. dgnt n i. ..,l.,tn.a.,,,., I..t,.,.
Yp,,. .,tt.t t.. a. ',i..,,. ......,. ...,.
san. ,t,t. q. t,..,,. ,h. ...,,.r .,...t
ru.i.u ,b., ...,,,,.. ,..,.' ,i,. ...,,.
rll, r.r,.,t.l .....l,t,,, ,,.,t t.t
.,,l. .. ...I, t., ..,.,...,...,,.
.,,iI ,., ,....h ,..... ,t...t.. ,.a,
ai, Dn ,tt. ,,,.,,, p.. .t,'.p ..s
p.d.. f.,, ,.,.ti., ..,......,
tan, ,,.., .,I ,.r. ...,,...
AL. .t...,. .,l,. ,,,...l.- ,....,..r
.B a,,... T.. ,,,. 80.
10 ,. declared ,bu.I d, .,bt,. p... .....,
boon thrown up f,..,, l,. ..,,, =, a..
,,r, moment ,t ru,.i,,.s a,,t,..t
M. WV
,ar.d IN. town IRAN, .,,,. .,d. ..,,,,,
tb. f.r.,. rpd,r ,;,,,i,.id ,,.,,,.,i a
fr,r, ..,u,tp,r tt,, .,,d t,ty 49,, .,
,,ri..Ib ann, 81, A,,.,,....... ..,..i..
UIrttnut.., o.t. .ur ..tt a., ,...
wounded .,J .,r,tl,r.a ana tl.,r,..,.'
... - '''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
t'hp'ui> Declares 10 lloiida,

Hhu,u.N ArIy. March ~ March
.u. thr day uu which Roosevelt lisit-
here. Nin bc declared . holiday Bog
thr mayor and many preparations are
under N.N FOR that occasion The
rit, council has ordered q sp"akcr-
stand puilt similar 60 the one con.
~tfuci,d for Mr. TAFT
Some days ago IA" water tscrs'
association asked Mayor Chrstv To-
proclaim March 90 a holiday in
Phoenix Niicr the council purchased
Ia sewer system yesterday afternoon
the request was submitted by ia"
MAYOR to that body and resolution
giving him the necessary permission
Was unauimuu~ly passed
Th' committee in charge of the
plaza reception met Yesterday after
noon az thr ot0cr 81 col james "
M.'Iintook. its chairman It Was de-
.idod 40 request the council To- erect
u wooden stand IN front of the city
han at municipal expense and under
tho direction OF Councilman claude
'isnr} The request was granted hy
thr ,oun.il thuugh Nj Cisncy was
absent
meeting was held py the mucn
commute, hi il' NuHru ui trade.
chairman e. - Eurmistsr Eo, =
Goudri.u Fred Clcavcland $ ou.
'rt,ldrr and g.. u chalmers wcrr
present n was decided to request
tI' citizens of phu,nh to furnish
flowers for IN, luncheon aud to refer
the matter "t music to col McCun-
took When IN" question ui "a place
Geo hold the luncheon yrW, up 10.
board ui trade ana y n g. \ wcrr
discussed FINALLY tho rommitto,
t"ntatiNclf deCid'd lo request thr use
uf the root garden ana adjourned tu
lunk" an inspection cot the place 40
formal request for the us' uf the roof
garden has vet been made but uur
viii p, mad, unless thetv is q chaus"
IVA plans som, fear Is felt that Do
VIII be- tpu warm ou tho root garden,
hut th, committee plans 10 have Wires
-ruug across and loadcd with drcorl-
t'uS So 10 o. furnish mu,n shade
About GOO persons viii hr invited
tn tnr luncheon Requests for trkrts
should Pa. mad, tp The Water Users
te-u,iHti"p.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
Detailed Program Completed
and Arrival of Colonel is
Awaited With Enthusiasm
By Local People.
SPEAKS IN THEATER
LATER IN EVENING
Rough Rider is Spending To-
day on Train Between Fort
Worth and Ell Paso After
Address at Former City

Fort Worth Texas. March li
Although hc arrived in the midst uf
,t disastrous rr" IA tnn ~tot tkSards
and during rain storm colon
Ro"st,rt WAS riN'n q hearty Ncl-
come when he reached here tudal
capt q. burnett who arranged
the famous wolf hunt i've Years ago
Tor Tine former president was the
rulouei- host at breakfast
The yoiourl paid bat - tlNiug visit.
his train pulling ont for 81 Paso
shortly aftor % O'Clock a." delivered
q brlt address here hctor, IN" Ma
upnal Feeders aud breeders shoa
ut the Stup pklardS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
OGDEN MILLS REID
welded TO-DAY
IN RACINE
Marrles Former Social Secre-
tary of His Mother; Will
Spend Their Honeymoon in
Mexico Amid Revolution.

Eu.fu. Wis. March % Miss
II,l,u Miles Rogers. daushtrr ot Mrs.
benjamin Talbot Hugrrs o' this cats,
ANA rsd,u Mills Urid OF New york.
SON ut ambassador Jud Nt~ White
HV E.u wen, married to-day tu th'
800 "'I.gc chapel
NWuu- the manN gifts was hug"
-ii1rr r.gy inscribed ogden Reid
FROM JN, men who WORKED with Nh
E,d 600 the N,V York Tribuu,
Iu, couple win 2o 60 MtNicu uu t
-i> v.. N- bou, moon Th, nrid, Nns
NuI SOM, tnur socitl s,crotai Goo Mr~
Nhit,hV Reid. The groom is q grad
uatr ur Nt, aud m,mb'r ut th,
NrV Nurh bar
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
Mexican Editor Goes Through
Albuquerque OH Way to
Los Angeles to Circulate
Petition to Congress.
WARSHIPS TO TAKE
DIAZ AS A REFUGEE
This is Unique Assertion OF
Revolutionlst; Says Insur.
reotos Are Gaining and Out.
look is Good.

| link * (vnOH
,,,... ,.... ,.,.,,f..,. ,.,
!
''' '''" '''' ''''''''' '""'' ''''
! ''rm'rt 'Ii'"' ' Douglas. Nri1, tnd
! Austin. Texas usu Which pluucr hr
..,. .l,I..,. ..pI I... .n,,.... -. ,I,i,tiu..
|
lhsi Wshi "n DOB. was I" Los Angeles
! where %. uIu .oufor with Ricardo
N.,s,u I.ta.., .., ,h. r,,ni,iti,ni.,s ia
| .,...
! N'n u CONGRESS protesting AGAINST
/ tl" mobilization of tn American
noon, aI.n. the bnrd,r
..,,,., ,...,...
/ '''N COT ' N'h" l' ''N'@ SAL"
! NfJul".
Nrtuio .4. formerly editor or 10
,...,.. ..,.,.,.. ....
'iN'"' l''"s' "''i' "' h""'Ir'''
G.furWg aud llutrtJd lie was
! indicted thor. end was given to M
! d,tstnud that ~ h' suspended thr
....t.. t... t. ,. .
..,',. ', 1,.,t .l..,.
..
..,.
,...,.,5 &c..
,.t. .l... , ..,.,l........,. ..,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
SLOW SPLITTER THE
VERY LATEST BALL
90 eoA-~o~~-SsS 80 -

tNs-oci.tud IfDs-'
N,. york. March - NJ-o-
b.u uu here have r..rNrd
u,us u. 5 new curve baY uo-
N,up,f pt "Chrhit' Matthew
SON uf u, Sew Nork \uiou.
ais 90 Marlin Sprul- o.
do...a,u ts a v,rl -Iov Jw.
bi. dp The Doll 'n"1ts up
Go tb, botsmm with JI u-
scam. showing Iu-l iu upuj
or tbr plate IL docs double
Dip s, dccrNlua thHt .,'u
butchers miss II uI tt,r .lu.
Id,ruul, practice
NUtUcNsou throws tus hvI
t,I Ncttng his fingers uud
tH. Giants nave Dhr.t.nrd DO
fH. '~IpN splitter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
GOULD SUCCESSOR
TO BE NAMED SOON


~ LuWs. March II Tho rec
organization ut th, Missouri
idgIu, HALLWAY company be-
gan horr today with O. meeting
ct stu. .khuIdcrs to elect diirr.
ton. Th" meeting means tn,
r't.r,u. ut uf GrorEo ! GuulH
from M. active management
CHARLES =. Clarkr. ur~t Nlv,-
pr,>idcnk vino presided casl
the votes 90 tH. Kuhn Loeb
aui ltorkycj'vf utcrrst- for
th. pr.,ii.urs uf th. proposed
director.
independent Not,- wore east
trI Lancaster Williams oi u
Baltimore bJuNu4 uous,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14
First Step Yet Taken by Unit
ed States Government
Against Diaz Outrages IN
Southern Republic.
INFORMATION SHOWS
ARREST UNIV ARRANTED
NAV Result in Invasion OF
Mexico by American Troops; ;
Madero Said to Be Coming
Toward Juarez.

Washington. March i,--Ihc etair
Il, pditnt,nt TO-DAY asked III. Nr>iCuil
nu,,tntucn, to release islntt aud con.
verse. tie \u"ri,pn- hcid prisoners
~ Juarr/ >icu
Thc 4uNcrnntrnt ui NrNico wa told
that the state department iuiutU,a
tiuu showed that the ncu were ar
rested ga \uuririu ii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-14

or"nuou'd ou rase .. column -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
AMERICAN CLUB CARD
PARTY FIVE AFFAIR
Scores Enjoy Games, Refresh
ments and Dancing; Look
Forward to Love Feast.

Under the auspices of the Womans
American club. an enjoyable card party
and dance was held at the knights of
Columbus hall. 1871 East FRS, South
street Saturday evening. The cosy 1T
tie hall. which was appropriately deco
rated for the occasion with American
flags. was filled to its capacity. Prizes
were awarded 30 the winners, the gen
tlemans first prize going 10 j. w, Nc
Kinney and the ladN's first prize to Miss
Lillian Stahl. The gentleman's second
prize was won by c. 4. Leadbetter and
the ladvs second prize by Miss Anna
DAVIS. Sixty-three and five hundred
were the games played.
Following the card playing coffee and
cake were served. Afterward the hall
was cleared for dancing, which continued
until midnight,
Next Saturday night a smoker will be
given by the American club at the
Knights of Columbus hall for the district
chairmen OF the American party and the
members OF the American drum corps.
On the evening Of Saturday. April l..
the regular monthly meeting of the
American club Will be held. at which final
arrangements for the annual American
love feast to I've given under the direction
OF the cuo Saturday evening. April 20.
will be made. The general committee ap-
pointed at !ho last meeting is getting
things into shape FOR the affair. and X
promises To re the most successful OF
its kind ever undertaken by the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
SOLVE MYSTERY
OF OIL SOURCE
Mining Men Trace Flow to
Utah Company Tanks and
Soap Factory.
SAY "DISC0VERY" IS
OWING TO LEAKAGE
Suggest This as Cause for
Death of Thousands of
Utah's Wild Ducks.

Since the discovery OF oil in tho north
western part of Salt Lake City thousands
OF people have visited the scene. and a
good deal of money has been lost by
prospectors who temporarily abandoned
their daily occupations to stake off tho
oil bearing country. The one vital point
at issue has been from the beginning as
to the source OF this oil. and Tho Trib-
une was informed OF this source Satur-
day afternoon.
Prompted by curiosity ], Fewson Smith.
the United States Smelling. Refining &
Mining company engineer, and c. G.
Goss, the mining operator, spent Satur-
day afternoon Investigating the dis
Covery' and they assert that the oil
easily is traceable from the excitement
zone TO the storage tanks OF the Utah
OH Refining company up tho creek and
10 the soap factory In the immediate vi
cnity.
There is oil there" said Smith yes
terday, ''aud II is extremely fine grade
oil, too. But It IS the result OF leakage
from the oil tanks and tho escaped fluid
certainly imparts n fascinating scheen
TO the surface OF the stream, The field
is boggy and filed with marsh gas, and
face they too. are given elittering
schecn from the oil, and that is the ex-
This discovery by Messrs. Smith and
Goss raises the question as to whether
or not the presence OF the petroleum In
and about the duck club grounds Is re-
sponsible for the terrible scourge which
has caused the death OF millions of ducks
in the past year. Messrs. Smith and
Goss believe that such a thing Is pos
| sible, but they believe further invest
CATION is necessary before making such
an assertion positively.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
HALEY MINING MAN SAYS
PROSPECTS ARE EXCELLENT

e. Daft Of HALEY, Idaho, is in the
citv, guest Of the Cullen. Mr.. Daft
is prominent and successful mine op-
orator of the Wood River mining dis
trict In addition to his mining In
terests Mr.. Daft is successful ranch
man.
"The outlook for the coming sea
son. said Mr.. Daft. "is very bright
and more encouraging than for some
years past. Outside capital is coming
in. and as result many of the erst-
while big paying mines are going TO be
opened up and development on others
will be prosecuted with vigor.
"But the mining industry is not the
only source of wealth in sight for our
section of the state. The wellknown
hot SPRINGS at HALEY have been taken
over by eastern capitalists and great
improvements are being planned for
this resort. Among these may be men,
toned large hotel to be erected along
modern lines and everything necessary
to frst-elass sanitarium is projected. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Officials Are Divided in Opinion as to Whether or Not Squaters
Rights May Be Recognized in Permitting Entry
Under Enlarged Homestead Act

good for dry farming and are near
the town of Modena. The soil is said
to bear heavy sagebrush and the rain
fall is reported TO be heavy, all OF
which has added to the value of the
ground and the enthusiasm in the open
ing.
Lands farther east on the Salt Lake
Route were opened for entry some time
ago, but being farther from Modena it
is said they are not considered so val
liable as those nearer the town. On
the day of the opening there was a
rush for this land, 10000 acres being
entered within three minutes time.
Since then total of about 10000 acres
has been homesteaded and more en-
tries are being made each day. Many
of these filings are miles from the rail
road
Twenty three Thousand Acres,
The Modena land tract contains %,
600 acres. and the land In the entire
district recently opened about 100000
acres.
The rushes which are occurring in
that section of the state Indicate the
interest that Utah land has aroused in
the east among homeseekers. The peo.
pie are coming here in numbers and
il seems to be but matter of time
before the whole of that semi arid re-
pion will be rich farming country.
1t is said that among the contending
"squatters' near Modena a large part
of them are easterners who have come
to this state with their families.