davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
NOTICE.

To the Members of the Utah Pharma >
ceutlcai Associations:
You are hereby notified that a meet
Ing of the members OF the association
viii be held AZ room 10l Continental
block. IN Salt Lake City Salt Lake coun-
~. state of Utah. on the 26th day OF July
1911. at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
OF considering the question OF incor-
porating under the laws OF Utah pro-
vided for the incorporation OF corpo-
rations not for pecUn!ary prcfit. and. u
incorporation be voted for the purpose OF
providing Tor artic,os of incorporation.
by laws, ard such proceedings. as may
be sultabl1 or proper TO the formation
Of corporation.
Dated July 3. 1911.
JOHN CULLEY President
CHAS VAN DYKE. Secretary. hII9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Richards expect
to leave today for the west. where they
will attend the golden wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Sells in San Francisco
and later will go to Venice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Mrs. Ezra Thompson and her two
Youngest boys and Mrs. II. G. Mcmillan,
Mcmillan boys all leave today for Cali
fornia TO spend the rest of the summer.
The Mcmillan family with Mrs. Ray
mond Mason and her little daughter and
Mrs, Charles Smith from Ray. AriZ, have
taken a cottage at Venice, where they
Will be at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Jafnes Langton and her daughters
md 1ncz, and Miss Blanche Mar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

|eat many friends motored out to
ID yesterday To call on Mrs. Edwin
mes. who held her Friday after
al home" at that place instead
OWN. The delightful spot was cool
1grant with its growing flowers
ndIng the home. and together with
|of her friends Mrs. Holmes served
u under the trees. The afternoon
thoroughly Informal was most en-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

in California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

q. l.. Newman and her two daueh-
HI leave this morning for Spring
Provo canyon, where they viii
.the remainder of the summer at
|elighiful cottaSe there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

III. NJ. Mclaughlin OF Chile. South
America. is here for a visit of short
time. the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
X Masters. Mr.. Mclaughlin was a busl-
ness associate Of Mr.. Masters in Chile,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

tin have returned from stay OF a month
in California.
Mrs. J. r. Bamberger and her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Bambcrger, have again
changed their plans and will not go
abroad this summer. They are at the
Hotel Utah for the present.
Mrs William G Sharp will entertain
on Sunday with a large and elaborate
dinner at the Country club for Major
and Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Brooks and Miss
Miriam Brooks Will receive Miss Brooks's
friends informally this evening at the
Anthony Godbe home. 9i5 East Brigham
but all the friends OF Miss Brooks will
be welcomed to greet her on her re-
turn from long stay I'm Boston.
ter Mrs. j. NJ Bidwell. will entertain this
evening at an informal reception a, the
family residence on Fifth East street TO
meet Major and Mrs. Sydney A. Cloman
L. s. a.
Mrs. E, o. Howard Mrs. L. L. Terry
]. II. Brown cottage al Brighton for the
rest OF the summer, and the two last
named will go up this morning with Miss
Marjorie Howard. Mrs. Howard going up
H. NJ Mclaughlin of Chile. South
America. is here for visit OF short
time. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harris
X. Masters Mr.. Mclaughlin was busi
ness associate Of Mr. Masters in Chile,
friends up to Brighton tomorrow to re-
main over the gath. her guests be
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sowles, Miss
Hazel Holmes. Ruel Halloran and DR..
Payne.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson and her two
Youngest boys and Mrs. II. @. Mcmillan.
Miss Alinc Mcmillan and the two smaller
Mcmillan boys all leave today for Cali
fornia TO spend the rest Of the summer.
The Mcmillan family, with Mrs. Ray
Mrs, Charles Smith from Ray. AriZ,. have
taken a cottage at Venice, where they
Will be at home.
Mrs F. A. Grant and her daughter.
Miss Mary Grant, who have spent the
past month in town. will leave next Sat
Join Major Grant there. Miss Grant will
go 10 Brighton with the Woodruff girls
for the next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hale and r. B.
Crilchlow will leave this morning by
motor for Brighton to spend the next
three days with Mrs. Critchow at the
Critchlow cottage there. They Will re-
turn on Monday night or Tuesday morn
ing
Miss Edith Godbe returned yesterday
morning from visit OF n day with Mr..
and Mrs c A. Boyd OF Ogden. whose
guest she was over the "Plnafore" per-
formance there,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bersach Of
Provo are in town for few days. and
are at the Hotel Utah.
Mrs. William III. Dale will be the
hostess this morning at n bridge break
fast at her home, given In honor OF Mrs.
George A. Snow OF Chicago.
Miss Shirley Palmer OF Duluth will be
here the latter part OF next week TO visit
Miss NorInne Thompson for part OF
the summer.
Lieutenant and Mrs Kneeland S.
Snow expect TO leave very soon for n
stay Of "A month or so with relatives In
Cleveland. o.
Mrs. william c. Jennings and her son
William and little daughter Deborah will
leave today for the east and after visit
ing friends In Denver will &c on to
Oyster Bay for the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Richards expect
to leave today for the west, where they
will attend the golden wedding OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elijah Sells in San Francisco
and later will go to Venice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Lieutenant and Mrs. Kneeland S.
Snow expect TO leave very soon for n
stay OF "A month or so with relatives In
Cleveland o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

and Mrs. Louis s. Gates enter
a. a most delightful dinner at the
FIs,ah for eighteen Of their friends.
tone table was laid in the main din
nm and was gay with quantities
Ia sweet pens. The fragrant flow
Ia forms were s,rewu over the cloth
"a rose color was seen in all the
Xsnents. The guests were Mr.. and
Dean +. Brayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
EN. Crowther. MT. and Mrs. Walter
Las. Nr. and MIS-. Robert c. Gem
r,r ard Mrs. Charles Y. Carter. Mr..
-. Harris X. Masters. Miss Eleanor
"a. c. c. Parsons, Russell Schulder
Ia III. Mclaughlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

x,rRY delightful affair OF yester"
a day morning was the bridge
rs4v followed By a luncheon
II s-,ycn by Mrs. J. c. Hanchett in
. sonor of her sister. Miss NJ.
.,r OF Los Angeles, who is her
Il 1,,a tables for the game, number
leon were arranged all through
- and on the broad veranda and
-. hogan at 1890. Two hours
.s. luncheon was served on the
.-mau tables. exquisite decorations
,y-oolored sweet peas decorating
-, nlece. The hostess wns as
IN, Mrs W. T. Benson and Mrs.
poabody, and also by Mias Ade-
xroodruff. Miss Olive Benson and
.,oro,hy Jacobs. Tho prizes were
,r,oue and beautiful. being hand
-tsd bags OF Irish lace, made by the
berself. They were won by Mr3.
ricbsrds. Mrs. Glen Miller. Miss
- Clark Mrs. Harry Edwards,
~, Cain. Mrs A. Fred Wcy, Mrs.
'Dni, 'p, Mrs. John 6. Bransford, Mrs
- cullen Mrs. II. o. Mcchlenburg.
'reorSe T. Brice, Mrs 5. q. ,. Mel
Srs Frank Westcott. Mrs. John
q Ms. Ira D. Wines and Mrs. a.
.1ns0n,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

Miss Edith Godbe will take party Of
friends up to Brighton tomorrow TO re-
main over the gath. her guests be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Sowles, Miss
Hazel Holmes. Ruel Halloran and DR..
Payne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.
TICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
siGners for further inlorma tom
NOTICE TO REDtTORS-ESTATE OF
Abraham HanaGer. deceased.
Creditors having claims against Abra-
ham Hanauer deceased. OF Salt Lake
Lake City. Utah. VIII present the same
With vouchers 10 the undersigned at the
office az Pierce. Cr:tchlow & Barrette'
so7 Mccormick building, Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. on or before the 18th day OF May.
a. d. 1912 MAURICE K. PARSONS.
Executor of the Estate OF Abraham
Hanauev. Deceased
PIERCE. CR1TCHLOW e. BARRETTE.
Attorneys
Date OF first publication, July II. 1911.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
United States Reelainai!on ssrviee
Washington. d. c.. July II, l9ll.-Sealed
proposals will be received at the office
Of the United States Reclamation Serv-
Zee. Provo. Utah. unit. o'clock p M:
August :. 1911. for the construction OF
about miles ot canal located approx
mately 30 miles northeast OF Thistle,
Utah The work involves the excavation
and placing OF approximately $4,000
cubic yaros of material. For particulars
address the United states Reclamation
Service Washington =. C.. or Provo.
Acting Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

club women OF the city TO the
Z of half n hundred gathered al
IA hall yesterday afternoon in e
n 10 the Invitation of the civic,
N and sanitation committees of the
'fedcration TO hear Mrs. owen Wis
I've an informal talk on the work
tho Civic club Of Philadelphia has
inward civic betterment. Mrs. WIS
La n n general way what had been
a regard TO the much needed puri-
. od civic affairs IN her home city.
.splalned how. under the leadership
Civic club. minor leagues had been
In each ward In an effort TO get
|pport OF public opinion for whatever
q wore Contemplated. Mrs. Wistcr
hat the main efforts were directed
j enlisting the help Of the chill
"a each ward. first giving them n
d understanding Of the needs for
|6etterment Mrs Wister was intro
BY Mrs. C, II. Mcmahon. president
A state federation. At the close of
ID, which was given out under the
Ifea was served by the civic COM
n OF which Mrs. Z. y. Cook Is the
11an. Mrs f. T.. Marcy. Mrs. A. J.
u. Miss Ethel Paul. Mrs. Eliza beth
and Mrs, Adolph Simon assisting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-22

| we'd ~
me csS c,sS
lain ri
tiou ~
a'y any spc'
kSEss'
The Washington herald., 1911-10-29
Rain Coats
FREE

With every order for a Suit
or Overcoat costing SIG or over
I will give a Slip-on Rain Coat
absolutely FREE. There is no
string of any sort attached to this
offer. You get the full benefit of
the sale prices and you get a
fine Rain Coat that retailS regu-
IarIy at $3.50 to $40 absolutely
free. have your size waiting
for you. Come and get it. This
is probably the last meek for this
offer, as the supply is almost e.
hausted. Don't lose your chance.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

Union from California to Maine They
are as rich as Holland. and will feed
tens of millions. 1t is estimated that
it will cost two dollars an acre to
drain them and that the crops they
will yield will bring in a billion dol
lars year. Where these swamps are
and how they are to be handled is an
other project of Uncle Sam.
Another big project includes the
water powers, which the experts say
are equal to 6O,OOO,OOO horses, or
twice enough to run every mill, drive
every train and light every house in
the country. This power can be in
creased to 2OO,OOO,OO Much Of It
comes from waterfalls controlled by
the government
A part of this same scheme is the
Of our rivers. We have
295 of them in the United States,
with navigable waters long enough to
encircle the globe. The Great Lakes
are the busiest freight routes upon
earth, and boats can go on the Mis-
sisippi for 1000 miles. Already we
have built 4,5OO miles of canals. and
we have schemes which propose the
joining Of the Great Lakes with the
and also with the sea.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

W WASHINGTON.-Preparationsh have
w been going forward for some
line at the Brooklyn navy yard and
at Newport News for the construction
If the two biggest battleships In the
world. The one that Will be built at
he Brooklyn navy yard will be chris
tened the New York, and the name OF
he one at Newport News viii be the
Texas. These ships each will have
displacement of about $4,000 tons
and will be equipped with l4-lnoh
guns. They are the greatest terrors
that any country ever has planned as
yet. They are super-Dreadnoughts,
mighty engines Of war upon which,
perhaps, the destiny of the nation
may some day turn. The construc.
ton OF these two huge battleships
was authorized at the regular ses.
zion OF congress last year. They will
cost about $11,OO0,OOO each.
The new ships the New York and
the Texas, Will be nearly 500 feet
long. Their speed will be more than
Il knots, they will carry at least 5000
Ions OF coal and have a complement
Of 70 officers and 1,500 men No ar
NOR that is carried by any warship
n the world would be able to with
stand the impact Of one of these pro-
Iectiles.
A mile and a half away a 14-inch
shell would go through Is inches Of
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
Going After Crooked Seed Companies

FOLLOWING the instructions Of
L congress in the agricultural ap-
preparation bill, the secretary of agri-
culture this year continued the pur-
chase OF seed in the open market to
determine whether and how much
adulteration was practiced by seed
dealers. These samples were analysed
and the names of the offending seed
men have been published
The leaflet with the names of the
dealers from whom adulterated sam
pies were purchased shows that when
a dealer has once been published it is
seldom that he is again caught in the
list. When the department has been
analyzlng certain line Of seed the
adulteration in this also stops. In new
lines Of seed, however. there are more
offenders caught
Some of the samples analyzed this
year showed the merest trace Of seed.
The general showing was better, how
ever. than in previous years.
There were 1,214 samples of seed
purchased, some OF them in bulk and
some by mail order. OF these 204
were found to be adulterated. There
was some improvement in the line OF
archard grass seed examined. There
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
Uncle Sam Planning to Make Millions

WITH the beginning of the present
w century Uncle Sam had an awak-
sning, and he began to assume the
position OF father to his American
children. Already he has become a
great creative force, working for the
betterment and protection of all the
people, He is a real patriarch, de-
voting himself to the personal well
fare OF each Of his subjects and devel-
oping the family estate for all it is
worth.
These new movements are along a
hundred different lines, and they en-
brace every part of our country.
They affect every branch Of business,
every grade Of society, and every
man, woman and child. The plans in
VolVe an expenditure of hundreds of
millions, and will add billions of dol
lars to our national wealth. There is
the idea Of making golden crops
spring up on the soil of our waste
lands, one feature of which was the
building Of the Roosevelt dam, recent
iy completed. Uncle Sam has $780,
100000 in hand to water the deserts,
and his reclamation fund for our arid
lands is fast approximating a hun
dred millions or more. He is tunnel
Ing the mountains. damming the
streams and carrying the water in
fumes over the canyons. He has
more than 1900 miles of canals al
ready dug.
Another big scheme is draining the
swamps. We have millions of acres
Of wet lands that can be turned into
farms. They are scattered over the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
NOT FOR MRS. PILNNSTON
Wife Of Husband, Drafted for the
War, Looked With Disfavor on
Proffered Substitute.

Mr., Pillkinston, a small farmer in
Pennsylvania, was drafted for the
service OF his country during the
Civil war. His wife, though she pos
sessed but a small stock OF informa-
ton, was one OF the best conjugal
partners, and she was much troubled
at the thought Of parting with her
husband As she was engaged In
scrubbing on her doorsteps, rough
looking stranger came up and thus
addressed her:
Il hear, maam, that your husband
has been drafted"
"Yes, sir, he has, answered MrA
Pilhinston, though, dear knows,
there's a few men that couldn't better
be spared from their families"
"Well, ma'am. I've come 10 offer
myself as a substitute for him"
"A what?" asked Mrs. Pilkinston.
with some excitement.
I'm willing to take his place" said
the stranger.
you take the place Of my husband.
you wretch! III teach you to insult a
distressed woman that way, you vaga-
bond" cried Mrs. Pillinston, as she
discharged the dirty soapsuds in the
face Of the discounted and astonished
substitute. who took to his heels just
in time 10 escape having his head
broken by the bucket
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
United States to Have Biggest Ships

| the hardest armor plate ever made,
and do It as easily as an ordinary bull
let would pass through a piece OF blot
ting paper The ten l4-inch guns on
either the New York or the Texas
will deliver so shells In FIVE minutes,
or 10000 pounds of projectiles. A
| l4-inch shell leaves the muzzle Of the
gun at the rate of a mile I'm two sec
onds and will travel % miles. Each
shell is 40 inches long and nearly
tw;ce as heavy as those used on the
biggest Dreadnoughts in the British
navy today
The powder chamber on these gigan-
tic guns is big enough to hold two
barrels OF sugar end for end. Every
time one Of these guns is fred 365
pounds OF powder is exploded. and
the enormous volume Of gases sud
denly released and expanding is
what sends the huge shell rushing
through space Each shot costs $500
and each gun costs $4,000, The pro
jectile is not only a huge bullet, but
a powerful explosive agent as we'll
Within 1t is a storage chamber con-
tanning 100 pounds of the moGe pow
erful explosive that ever has been de-
vised. The shell does not explode un-
III the target is penetrated.
When these two new ships are COM
pleted we shall have the strongest
navy in the world In the point Of gun
power These ships can deliver the
heaviest broadside blow that a war
ship has ever struck. They will have
the courage Of their own strength,
and will get into the battle to stay.
No ship that will come against them
will be likely to retreat, for single
blast from these great guns will make
1t among the things that were
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
Washington to Be "City Beautiful"

woods far beyond the boundaries
Washington knew a dozen years ago.
Each year sees additions TO its list
OF palaces owned by rich Americans
who can afford to set themselves up
in the vicinity Of Dupont Circle while
drawing dividends from mines in Col.
orado or leadpipe cinches in Chicago
or New York.
Washington is growing in impor-
tance as a city of handsome homes.
Even its Faubourg st. German,
Georgetown, admits that the city
proper has acquired a society Of its
own that is not made up wholly Of
public magnates and department
clerks. The former gaps in its
street plan are now worth fabulous
sums per front foot, and Pierre LEN.
fants estimate OF the Washington OF
the future has been proven none too
liberal
To imagine Washington in 1850, IL
is only necessary TO recall it in 1850
The various appropriations made to
insure the system of parks in proper
ton to the growth Of the city, have
been investments The perfection OF
the system OF linking the various
together may be done
more cheaply now than after ten more
years have passed, and it will be'dons
sooner or later.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
Old Man Of America.

Claude Vautin, an English mining
engineer, who has been prospecting in
Peru, returned the other day on the
steamship Zacapa. Besides looking
after mining property, he has been
collecting interesting antiquities Of
the country.
One of the most interesting things
he brings back with him is map Of
South America made by the Jesuits in
1892. 1t gives an outline Of the land
as far north as Cuba and is apparent
ly accurate. It's purpose is evidently
plain, for every missionary station in
the country at that time is indicated
on the map, and the line Of travel
necessary to reach them is marked
out. This map was obtained by Mr..
Vautin at Puno, Peru.
Another interesting collection he
brought back is the death masks Of
the Incas. These we're hammered out
of metal and placed over the faces Of
the dead. Three Of these obtained BY
Mr.. Vautin are of sheet gold.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

were 317 samples analyzed and of
these twelve we're found adulterated,
compared with fifty-hve adulterated
samples the previous year In the
worst samples found there was 81
per cent. of orchard grass seed and
q per cent. of dirt and chaff, while
the remainder was made up of rye
grass. meadow fescue and other seed.
The names of the offending dealers
can be obtained by application to the
department for copies OF circular S5.
Purchasers Of seed are asked to Co
operate with the department in de-
tecting dealers in bad seed. The de-
partment is ready to make analysis Of
samples at Washington. and there are
five branch laboratories for the con-
venience of those living at a distance,
the location OF the laboratories being
included in circular SO.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
Their Native Heath.

Or. Eugene Fuller, president of the
American THEOLOGICAL association, said
at a dinner in New York, apropos of
Independence day:
we must all try to be as truthful as
George Washington was. / am afraid
We have not, OF late years, upheld the
reputation for truthfulness that George
Washington gave us. am afraid
that we have published to the world,
through our yellow press and by other
means, a good many tall stories.
Thus an English teacher once said
TO a pupil:
"What is a miTaCle?'
"'Please, sir the little pupil an
swered, it's something that happens
in America.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

md hoped up and down screaming.
oh, he'll kill Billy! He'll kill Billy!'
lver and over at the top of his lungs.
But what winged Allen Lnthrop's
eet to reach the spot was the sight
If Isabelle tugging away at the other
logs collar in the vain endeavor to
eparate the combatants.
Don't be scared, she called to the
hild as Allen neared them, BILLY is
III right, and I'll soon make them stop
Ighting."
Here Allen joined the frsass and
quickly hauled the dogs apart.
The youngster thanked Billy's Is
iVerer with ardOr when peace was
It last restored BILLY never fought
Iefore, and | was afraid he wouldn't
NOW how" was his final remark.
Allen laughed s he replied, q
:uess Billy knows 81. all without teach
ng."
Il think we will get Billy home as
oon as possible, said Isabelle
Freddie and ! were taking a walk
'ut we were not looking for an attack.
ng enemy" She smiled at small Fred.
lie, without trace of agitation in
Ter manner.
Aliens admiration Of this brave
'oung woman deepened.
Il shall be your guard Of honor
see that you have no more as.
aults." he said
Freddie lived on the outskirts of
he town. only short distance from
ISABELLE; and they soon saw him safe
y housed still holding firmly 10
silly's leash. while the non-agbting
errier wore an expression of patient
neekness. hardly in keeping with his
ecent actions.
Would you like to drive out to
lose farm tomorrow and get some
osesY queried Allen later on. when
saving Isabelle. There is a splendid
howing of all sorts, l am told"
Indeed | SHALL love roses"
When his chum dropped in to see
i'm that evening. Allen proceeded to