davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

A number OF persons were hung for
horse stealing In this vicinity last
summer, and James Cotton OF Chlca-
go Is here 20 see II one Of them was
his brother Any one having any In
formation IA regard to the matter will
please send II in. The name of the
missing man was sammy. and he al.
ways loved horses. especially those not
his own.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

MIR Parkcr Of Eme Hin came over
10 This gulch the other day 10 shoot
Mr. Stehbins Tor some reason or othct
aud returned home with II bullet In his
leg lie was probably bit 10y accident.
but he feels as bad about It as II II had
been the real thing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

nave been iryiug to WORT UP some for
years. but 1t won't come II we had
cheek we might have been governor
years ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Some of the citizens of Civeadam
Gulch are criticising MS because we
were held up on the street the other
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

James Deerlng. our popular druggist,
had to stop putting up a prescription
the other day TO shoot at n teamster
named Smith who was drunk and quar-
relsome. Such Interruptions should not
be permitted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

A New Mexico editor, Jealous OF our
reputation, has started private ed
itoral graveyard, but is honest enough
TO state that mp 10 date his sole vic
tim Is half starved coyote that was
chewing away at the back door OF his
Office. our y. @. Z. Is al present under
FIVE feet of snow. but IL will come out
beautiful in the spring.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

The Lone Jack Recorder says that
we ought 10 be lynched for our cheek.
Good lands. but II there Is anything
we do lack Il. Is that very cheek. We
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Mary went 20 cooking school
She thought II simply great
Bile made her pa a biscuit once
Nov he has a paperweight.
Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Major Farwell came into the Kicker
office TO see and to shoot at as last
Monday. He fired all around the room
without damaging anybody and then
went away mad.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

We understand that a Mr. Felix Of
Wolf Creek, while on his way over
here three or four days ago to call our
city marshal liar. bad the misfortune
10 drop his gun and wound himself in
the foot It's risky playing with weap-
ons you know nothing about.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

We learn that william Jackson, who
used TO be something Of terror In
this gueh, was killed at Santa Fe the
other day while shooting up saloon.
He was slow on the draw.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

day and made to apologize to II shyster
lawyer. Yes. that's what we did. He
had gun 10 our ear before we knew
OF his presence, aud the thing didn't
look at all good TO u.s. Any time that
an apology will save our brains we
shall do It.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Notice is hereby given that we have
had the telephone removed from the
Kicker office. Ina way it was handy
thing. but every day or two some
one thirty or forty miles away would
use it to call Us linr and scoundrel.
and we got tired Of il. They must
now come in and see us and give us
Il fair show You cane shoot man
over the telephone. 40 matter how bad
he abuses you.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

-Four OF the citizens of Grass Valley
INDUCED In shooting ARRAY the other
day. aud after twenty-four shots had
been tlred without anybody beinG harm.
ed they shook hands ana mnde 1t up.
IT'S sin 10 waste cartridges that way
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
out or GIvEhDbM
News OF the GuIcn rs Printed In
the Kicker.
GUN PLAY BY THE NATIVES.

Shots Made and Shots 20 Come-Cant
Kill a Man Over the Telephone
Ho, Warnings to Folks Who Want
the Editors Blood
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

An item in Chicago paper the other
day said every woman IN Gveadap
Gulch carried revolver when she
went shopping and did not hesitate 20
use II II prices were too high We
havc ladies here who can hit the bulls
eye nine times ont OF ten. but they are
never reckless about their shooting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Major whIle. whom we chnrqcterIzed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

proved there are E0r g,eaf co6;e faaes and we
have put up FIVE different Blcpds OF Coffee to
meet each OF these five distinct tastes.
Below j description of these FIVE Blends and
their AavSfs The flavor you prefer may he arr
laueH prieed BhAd and may JaVf ,on 10 10 20
cents on every pound of coffee you buy from
now on for remember, coffee prices are de-
termined by Blend. The highest priced coffee
suits only certain proportion OF tastes. Each of
the Golden Sun Blends, from karex to Mocha s.
Java, is uniformly Choice Coffee from plantations
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

The mail carrier on the Snowy Hill
route reports the snow as twenty feet
deep In the mountain country and that
II IA impossible to ger through 1t viii
be July before the last of it is gone.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Mr.. Skinner. the quack doctor and
Mr.. Hines, the shyster LAWYER drew
their guns on each other on the street
last Wednesday. aud for minute or
two there was lively fusllade Same
old thmg-twelve cartridges wasted
and no me hurt. We don't know why
men de- these things. but they must
have some reason for Il.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16
Mocha & Java

That distinct brew produced
only by most expert blend
ing OF these famous grades.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

WAMES SCOTT put bullet
N through the shoulder of Thorn
&H as Evans over at Lone Jack last
Sunday. That town Is lOukingup.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Order the BLnd-rhe Flavor that suits your
taste. Don't say to your grocer: Send me
pound of your best 80 cent coffee or something
like that That is mol, the way to get the coffee
yOa like. The only way to buy coffee that taJfss
dlLcioHy 10 yo1 IS to select the Blend that is pre-
pared to suit your particular taste.
After years of cyperment we, who are the
oldest house of COFFEE cxperts IN the world have
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

Coffee of a Keen, tangy,
sparkllng Character
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

BY M. QUAD.
lCopyrght. 1910. by Associated Literary
IressI
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-16

controlled by that next weeks coffee will be pre-
cisey good this weeks The roasting and blending
is done by ftbe, IF rs Jeary Gtpctc1ce Every pack
age Of Golden Sun Coffee is air-ght and Theoretically
sealed the right moment after roasting, keep for your
0He all the rich, natural ote o0d of the coffee berry.
Coffee in bins by gsssIets
fats r ricrsss purify and strength has Hs stale
flavor that falls tar short OF coffee standard.
Try this way-thc only sensible, lopi- \ 80
GEt3S~s cal of selecting coffee and II
NV 1t does not prove the right method OF piv- X
ing you the Kind OF coffee you cal-delcious.
Flint the Taste sns the description sud
the packago showing the Of the Give Tito
you grocer q teIepfJoue him. wi
coffee in the old haphaxard agaiH.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
CITY AND VICINITY

ANNoUNc HAS been. made
that government auction is 10 be held
large. number OF lots in the townsite.
These lots have been appraised at $50
apiece. but probably will bring a great
deal more than that price.
LOUIS SAMPSON filed suit In the
Third district court Friday morning
against l.. f. Bello, partner in the Bello
Meat and Grocery company, to recover
S393.4 alleged 10 be due for merchandise
and S631.43 alleged TO be owing the COM
pany by Bello.
TO RESTRAIN THE defendant from
allowing his chickens TO trespass on his
premises. orson +. Walton filed suit IN
noon against Otto Neubert Damages in
the sum of $25 also are asked.
THE JANIToRs OF the city's public
schools were paid Friday for the month
s3036 The officers payroll for, the month
amounted $3.50. and the members OF the
board of education. $3.50.
CHARGING FAILURE to provide,
trict court Friday morning for divorce
from Grover Sparks. They were mar
ried at Pennington. January ., 1908.
THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COM
ment made yesterday by Willard Done
state insurance commissioner
THE APPLICATION of City Health
commissioner . G. faul lor Ten adol-
tioral inspectors In the health depart
ment was approved by Mayor John S.
Bransford Friday morning.
TO SETTLE a DISPUTE as TO Ger
tain real estate property, Mary Elizabeth
Wilks filed suit in the Third district
court Friday morning against Addle
Petit Patterson ct al
MONDAY WILL be rule day In the
United States district court. Twenty
one cases are subject to call on motion
or demurrer.
SALT LAKE BANK clearings for
March were S24 .S65. 24295 as compared
with s25.627 65o.59 for March of last
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
LUNCHEON IN HONOR
Of ROYAL VI. DAYNE:S
Retiring Manager of COnsOli-
dated Music Company
Toasted by Friends.

Royal w. Daynes, who is retiring from
the position of manager OF tho Consoli-
dated Music company. TO go into other
business. was the guest Of honor Friday
evening al luncheon given by the Utah
Association of Piano Dealers at the Com
mercial club. The luncheon was served
in the ladies' dining room and the fol-
lowing were present w. G. Anderson:
\. r. Cartensen. Fergus Coalter, Colonel
j. ]. Daynes, Jr.. w. Fl. Alexander A.
7. Christensen. w. J. Poulton, Jr., Alvin
a, Beesley. Fred Beesley and the guest
OF honor.
4. b Cartensen was POSTMASTER and
number of toasts, all complimentary TO
Mr. Daynes. were responded TO. In addi-
ton, resolutions expressing the thanks Of
the association TO Mr.. Dayncs for his ef-
forts In behalf OF the association were
adopted and Mr.. Daynes was made an
honorary member. This is the first hon
orary membership that has been con-
ferred.
Earlier in the day the employees OF the
Consolidated Music company. to the num-
Der Of thirty. surprised MIR Daynes in
his private office and presented him with
gold locket as a token of their esteem.
The presentation speech was made by 4.
r. Christensen and was fcelingly re-
sponded 10 by Mr.. Daynes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
.ELECTROCUTED by
HIGH TENSION WIRE
Duncan A. Mcdonald, Carpen-
ter at Garfield, Falls to
Awful Death.

Falling from the scaffold on which he
was at work repairing the coal treste
al the Garfield smelter. Duncan \. Nc
Donald. a carpenter. aged 36 years. yes
terday morning landed on high tension
live wires which transmit electric power
to the pumping plant. and was electro
cuted.
Before the current could be shut off
and Mcdonald lowered TO the ground by
means Of a rope. he had suffered burns
which proved fatal within half an hour
although he was able TO talk for Few
minutes after he had been carried 10 the
time office, distance of a quarter Of
mile from the scene of the accident.
IT was about 1890 o'clock when Nc
Donald fell. The sn2elter company Is
making repairs TO the trestle, and Nc
Donald. like others was working on n
scaftold suspended by ropes from the
under side OF the roof. No Information
bearing on the cause OF his fall TO the
highly charged wires directly underneath
could he obtained last night.
Mcdonald had been in the employ of
the smelling company AS n carpenter for
several months. but. so far as known,
had no relatives in this city. A brother
Daniel Mcdonald, resides al Dawn Mills,
Ontario. Canada. and Undertaken S. d,
Evans who has charge OF the body, has
notified him by wire. and pending adviccs
no arrangements for the funeral VIII he
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
WORK ON EMPRESS
TO BEGIN At ONCE
New Theater Company Incor.
porates, With Capital Stock
of $100, 600.

Judge o w. Powers, vice president of
the Empress Theater company. an
nouneed last night that work on the new
vaudeville playhouse would begin next
Monday. Articles of Incorporation OF the
company were filed Friday with the coun-
ty clerk. The capital stock is 500. 900.
In SIC shares and the officers are as fol
lows: Fred II. Lysons OF Seattle. presi-
dent: O. w Powers, vice president: Fred
Lincoln of Seattle. secretary and treas
urcr. The remaining directors arc John
w. Considine OF Seattle and Lee DE
Camp Of Denver.
The Empress thcater, which will pre-
sent the Sullivan Considinc vaudeville at
fractions. will be constructed in the rear
OF The Hooper Eldredge block. at %
South Main street. The building will
cost 100000 and will have a seating ca
pa city OF ZOO. II will be absolutely fire
proof. as the floors and walls will be OF
concrete.
The stage will be tbirty-six feet across
and more than thirty feet deep. In ad :
dillon to retiring rooms on the main floor,
there VIII be parlors on the mezzanine
floor. The decoration OF the house Is to
be the most elaborate Of any theater In
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
COL. c. Ed LOOSE
DECLINES POSITION
Chairman of Republican State
Committee Doesn't Want
Equalization Job.

Colonel c. Ed Loose, chairman of the
Republican state committee and repre-
sentative from Utah on the national Re
publican committee. has resigned as
member of the state board OF equaliza-
tkon, giving as his reason that private
business interfered Colonel Loose was
named by Governor SpTy as a member
of the state board OF equalization two
weeks ago TO succeed X. w. Salisbury
resigned. At that time ii was rurnored
that Colonel Loose was a candidate for
Il position on the state land board and
would not accept the position on the
state board Of equalization. Colonel
Loose said last night. however. that he
had not been u candidate for any position
in the gift of the governor and that his
business interests were such that he could
not accept any such position.
Although Colonel Loose has been state
chairman during the last two campaigs.
there has peen considerable friction be-
tween him and the federal bunch. Two
years ago last fall he was an active can
didate for the Republican nomination for
governor. but Spry was chosen for the
place and Loose was finally measurably
paciiied by being made Republican state
chairman. II is understood that at that
time he was promised George Suther-
lands seat in the United States senate
when the latter should retire.
After the campaign of two years ago
the friction between Loose and the party
leaders was renewed. II illuminated in
the deClination or senator Reed SmOot
TO recommend for appointment as post
master at Spanish Fork a man recon-
mended by Loose. In the meantime II
had become apparent that in case the
Republicans controlled the legislature
Sutherland was TO he returned To the
United States senate Loose then re-
signed as state chairman and announced
that he was out of politics.
Before the campaign was begun last
fall there were fears that the Demo-
Gratis might carry the state. and Utah
county, the home of Smoot and Loose.
looked close Efforts We're made by the
federal bunch 10 patch up differences
with Loose and this they finally sue
cecded in doing. Loose again becoming
state chairman. IL Is understood that
the argument then used was that George
Sutherland was Ia be named for the
United States supreme bench and that
Tnose would succeed him In the senate
When Sutherland failed To be named for
the supreme bench and was returned 10
the United states senate II is under
stood that Loose became a candidate for
a member OF the state land board. The
old land board was renamed and rs
consola ton prize Loose drew a position
an The state board OF cnualization.
Arti-administratio Republicans. In
spitc of Colonel Looses $ denials. ATTEMPT
TO read in his decjnation of the appoint
ment To the land board further disaffcc-
ton in the ranks of the administration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
LAUNDRY STRIKERS
STILL CONF FIDENI
Declare They Will Win, While
Laundry Managers Say All
Is Well.

While there we're no radical develop
ments yesterday in the strike OF the
Laundry workers. there were two features
of public and general interest. \ large
body of strikers gathered in front of the
Colonial laundry at o'clock in the morn
Ing as the Colonial employees were COM
ing 20 work. Peaceful attempts were
made to get access!ons TO the union
ranks The strikers say they added one
recruit and the laundry management de-
clarcs that not even one was gained.
The only other feature OF the day was
the active worl; on the part OF the strlk-
ers and their affiliated union labor lead =
ers in preparation for the sympathetic
demonstration parade to be held tonight.
Lit is planned TO make this evidence OF the
stand of organized labor with the strtk-
ers.
With the exception of the Royal laun-
dry. which stu admits running short
handed. the management of the laundries
of the city say that so far as they are
concerned the strike is over. that they
have all the help necessary TO handle
their business and that they have lost
little trade through the union boycott.
international President Grahame OF the
laundry workers issued statement yes
terday in which he declared that the
American Linen Supply company was
badly crippled and unable TO handle the
business il had left lie also asserted
that nearly all of the laundries OF the
the boycott, by the labor unions was prov
ing effective.
w. NJ. Iiucrr. financial secretary %
the laundry workers. last night issued
this statement:
The laundry workers are perfecjing
one OF the best labor unions in the city.
Our comrades are beginning 10 see that
their only hope lies in organization. We
are getting together and are day by day
learning 10 take our part in the meet
ings. Knowing that our cause is just
We can see but one result. and that is
victory for all concerned.
The laUndricS are charging the pub
lie an enormous price. The price of laun-
dry in Salt Lake City is fully 10 per
cent higher than in Oakland, Cal, or
Butte. Mont. They charge : cents for
rough. while Salt Lake charges II cents
per pound. These are two union towns
and they pay union wages.
The demonstration parade tomorrow
night promises TO he one of the largest
parades ever held In the city. F w.
Butler OF the central committee of the
American Federation OF Labor will be
grand marshal and his aides will be A.
e. Dunsby Of the Trades Council. in
charge of the first division, and James
White. president OF the BARRIERS union
in charge of the second division. Each
Will be headed by band.
THE mass meeting TO be held after
the parade. at Federation hall will he
addressed by Murray E. King and II
J. Sullivan. general vice president OF the
electrical workers."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
MIDVALE IS BECOMING
GREAT BUSINESS CENTER

A baby show, d horse exhibit and a
farmers market day is TO ne held at
Midvaie today. under the auspices of The
Midvale Commercial club. Presidcn,
an original idea for town OF Midvaje's
size. but that the citizens demanded II
and he is attempting to comply with their
wishes
At tho baby show. which is to 6e held
in the !. O O, y. hall AT ! O'Clock to-
day. four prizes viii be given a special
committee from the civic societies has
have been received from various parts
of the county for the horse show. Mr.
Phelps saws. and ribbons are to be given
In each class.
The market Gay Is the second attempt
ed by the Mdvale Commercial club
large consignment OF goods has been re-
ceived for the auction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
CITY ENGINEER GIVEN
A DISTINGUISHED HONOR

City Engineer George F, MoGonagle is
in receipt of a letter from President
George w. Tillson of the Organization OF
City Officials for Standardizing Paving
Specifications. of New York advising
him that he has been appointed a MEM
ber of the committee on bitumlnous con-
crete for the current year Mr.. Nc
Gonagle feels highly honored in being
selected TO serve on committee IN the
organization.
The other members OF the committee
follow: LINN White. chief engineer
south Park commission. Chicago: l.. w.
Rundlett. city engineer OF ST. Paul: w
H. Connell. assistant engineer Of the
borough OF Manhattan. New York; and
George w. Roberts. city engineer of
South Omaha. Neb, Presiden, Tillson is
the chief engineer Of New York City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
SIX YEAR OLD GIRL
TRAVELS BY HERSELF
Oklahoma Miss COddIed by Pas
sengers, but Shows Much
independence.

Tagged though she didn't need TO be.
6-year -old Laura c. Rhode passed
through Salt Lake yesterday. travelling
alone from Bloomfield. okla. to Port
land. Or. a distance of over 1000 miles.
While every man and woman on the
through D. &. r. G.. train, idolizing the
Sirl-tourist. became volunteer mothers
and fathers. Laura was competent to
care for herself And sho did insist upon
money was Chinese to passengers, train
men and dining car men alike. She
couldn't spend sou. Her Pullman COM
partment was banked in fruits candies
and delicaces, and she was the most i'm
portant parsonage aboard. There may
have been millonares-there was said
To be an Oregon apple king among the
travelers-but they didn't count
When the train began to climb Ten
nessee pass in Colorado. the infant tour
ist raised her own window, poke9 her
head out into the cold air. and flooded
the car with frigid ozone.
As the crest. over 10000 feet was
reached. the little girl was the first TO
alight when the train stopped. Others
busted themselves viewing the spectacle,
but Laura carved her name OH huge
boulder. One thousand years in the fu-
ture, perhaps travellers will read in
scrlbed there the name OF the youngest
girl ever TO cover such a long distance
alone and cut such a caper at such an
altitude.
Contrasting strangely. a man of 50
years took one breath OF the outside air
over two miles up and dashed back into
the car, his face bearing that widely
known sea-sick spell. Laura inhaled
rapidly and cried for more.
The girl is going home after a visit
TO her grandmother. Mrs. G. l.. Ross
ON the trip to Oklahoma she was ac-
companled as far as Omaha by her
destination was her only guide on the
long return journey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-01
ALLEGED BETRAYER OF
GIRL FURNISHES BOND

Milton Fox the cigar store clerk who
was arrested Thursday on a statutory
charge preferred by Probation Officer
Guardello Brown after Alice Ferguson
had told her story TO him. was relea sed
Yesterday from the custody OF the sheriff
after furnishing bonds in the sum of
$500 Alice Ferguson and her Younger
sister Ina who were formerly wards of
the Juvenile court were committed to the
state industrial school at Ogden by Judge
McMaster Yesterday morning.
No arrangements have yet been made
regarding the date OF the arraiSnmcnt of
DR. A. X. Smith. who is charged With
malpractice in connection with the case
OF Alice Ferguson and VINO. shortly after
his arrest THURSDAY, was released upon
furnishing a bond Of $4,000.