davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Dress Reform Favored.
Il To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
PROVO. Arril 23.-Thr movement for
and economy in the costumes
for girls graduating from tho district
schools has been agirating the mothers
of Provo with the result that the teach
crs have agreed 10 make an effort in
the direction Of dress reform and less
display and expense in graduating cos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Funeral Announced.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. April 23.-Funeral services for
four year old levon Emma Clifton,
daughter OF George and Elizabeth Clifton
of Salt Lake City. Will be held at the
Iindquist funeral chapel Monday after
noon at o'clock. Bishop Henry CIVIL
Hams Will conduct the services. The
body will be brought to Ogden from Salt
Lake at noon tomorrow. Burial will be
in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Fasteners Visit Cut Off.
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL 10 TIC TrIbune.
OGDEN. April 23.-General Superip-
tendent +. c. Manson Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad company was the host
for a party of railroad officials from the
east on a trip over the Tucin cutoff this
afternoon: After the visitors had In
spected the cutoff. they returned 10 Og-
den and left for the east on train No
of the Denver g. Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
League Meeting Called.
Snncial 10 rhn Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. April 2S.-A meeting OF the
Provo Prohibition league has been called
for next Wednesday evening In the
Knight offices by President George A
storrs. Plans for the campaign the
vote Of wei or dry. which Is In take
place June ~. are to be taken up and
arrangements made for a vigorous fight
for prohibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcTo1

Office OF the Board OF Public NJ
Salt Lake city, U;an. apsm
Sealed proposals VIII be rese,J,n rr,, q
Office until S O'Clock p. m ap'D and
for the work OF constructinnSs sxr|
gutter and pavement In paE"ss ss,or1
No. 20. Second East stree. acc
Temple TO Fourth South st.v ST. enq]
TO plans on llie in the e''
office. .ooethsr|
plans aEstr1SSns pTopIes. 10 Specifications ans a
for contract and bond. may Ss ~
upon application at tie office o. Sosius,' y,
OF public works or tho city stnet snst a.
The tight is reserved to re''e'
sy order OF the board OF PuSclhIss Sclhsira
II. @. M'MILLAN' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
ogden Pioneer Buried.
Special TO The Tribune.

Specldl 10 Inc lrlpuncs
OGDEN April 23.-Funeral services for
Mrs. Sarah Ann Cashmere. a pioneer
resident OF Ogden, were held this after
noon al go o'clock from her late resi-
dence. 2?o9 Jackson avenue. The scrv-
ices were conducted by Elder Fred Foul
ger Inlerment was had in the City
cemrtery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Veterans Day in Schools.

SpeciaI 70 Tie TrIbune.
PROVO. April 28.-Friday April 2S.
viii be ''veretans' day in the Provo
public schools. when onch school will in :
vite G.. a. r. and Indian war veteran 10
talk to the students on their experiences
I'm the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETln1
OF Stockholders OF the Alice Gold 4
ver Mining CompanY.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Nay sth. h
To the stockholders OF the AIlss
6 Silver Mining company:
In accordance with @ resou,Ioa
adopted by the board az direction z
Alice Gold & Silver Mining euu1
notice is hereby given that a q
meeting OF the stockholders of tbt i
Gold & Silver Mining compans
be held at the principal oihc>
the company, In the Utah Sayisr
Trust building. Salt Lake City. ulaA
Monday. the Sth day OF May A. D /
at the hour of 10 O'Clock g. m. "a,
purpose of considering a propusiti1
dissolve the said corporation. and
up and terminate It's existence and
ness affairs. and for the transacl1
any other business that niay pm
come before said meeting.
The stock transfer books Of Tie
pany will be closed or Friday. u
day of April. A. D; 1911. al ! d
p. M. and remain closed until 10
the 9th day OF May, A D. ISL 1
o'clock a. N.
BY order OF the board Of directors
ALICE GOLD & SILVER w
COMPANY. n
]. w Allen Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
q little want "ad'' in The Tribune.
Bell phone $500. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

After the GRO, or other serious i'll.
ness, Hood s Sarsapsrilla is the medi
cine to take to restore the appetite
and strength.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
United States for the District q
In the matter OF Georgs
bankrupt-No. 1859 In bankr1s'
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A: Mr3
Judge of the district court Of the u
States Tor the district OF Utah:
George Hurt, OF Hunter. u
county of Sal, Lake and Slate q
in said district. respectfully rali4
that on the els, day Of Septemo1;
past. he was duly adiudged ~
under the acts OF congress relan
bankruptcy; that he has duly
dered all his property and ns9.
property. and has fully compiled U
the requirements Of said acts and
orders OF the court touching pa
ruptcy,
Wherefore he prays that ne, g.
decreed by the court TO have ? ~
charge from all debts proyaD'e
his estate under said bankrupt e,
ceDt such debts as are excepted
from such discharge,
Dated this 22nd day OF Anrl5- Ang-
Bank1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

Removal-Clients Srll find me at
suite 5lI. Felt building. immediately
north OF Boston building. e. V. Hig
gins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

WANTED FOR U. S. AKtSssn AKTsn
bodied unmarried men oee,,sS oe,SS Sla
rs and So: citizens OF un.,, habI!
good character and teDlpeuna thc
can speak. read and VITO anuly
language. For informatioh snk d.
cruttlng Officer. Walker SouLh
corner Main and Secono
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nj
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Visible Grain Supply.

New York.-The visible supply OF
grain in the United States as com.
piled by the New York Produce ex-
change. was as follows:
Wheat 3s.222,O0O bushels. decrease
1,646,000 bushels.
Corn 12.614.0Oo bushels. increase
$4,000.
Oats 15.166.00 bushels. decrease
$4,000.
Rye $4,000 bushels. decrease a.
900.
Barley. 100000 bushels. decrease
41,000.
The visible supply of wheat in Can.
ada last Saturday was 100000 BUSH
els, decrease Of $4,000 bushels.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

shear what girls he could on market
day. and quit Saint. Martin d'Uriage
for a more ignorant locality. His
Paris house was selling long torsades
of standard blond and brunette at SIS
apiece. and the hair to make them
was averaging 312. Transformations
of the same tints and quality were
selling at between 325 and so. Wigs
were selling at between $40 and $50
per kilo. Yet here were girls with
less than half kilo on their
heads refusing to be shorn for less
than $50 Do not be surprised at
these figures. They are moderate
for Tive" hair cut from vigorous Eu-
ropean girls. The cheap article 10
brittle from strong chemical treat
ment-and dead Chinese women, Half
the present false hair comes from
China.
Cheap false hair IL dangerous. II
people. II you must have false hair.
see to II that II is live hair. II will
cost more. but It's safe. 1t is said
that there are three qualities of hair
In the market: fine soft hair. cut from
the heads OF live white girls. cheap
hair that comes from dead women OF
other races. and still cheaper which
is made into so-called rats" and is
said to derive its being mostly from
different kinds Of animals and to be
filthy. beastly stun"
Il will put a notice in the place"
that I am quitting Saint Martin d'Uri-
age after next market day" he said
70 Monzelun. the miller. The young
not to order their own girls TO come
up and get their money!"
THE young men are willing to sell"
replied the miller. but they yearn for
better prices. A poor girls hair is
her marriage portion: but at the rates
you offer, II is as safe on her head.
You can always walk down to Gren-
oble and sell 1t at need: and mean
while more liberal buyers may hap
pen along. Our young men know that
hair is gone up"
"A little knowledge Is a dangerous
thing" the buyer anskered. Because
I have have given heavy prices for
few rare heads. they must not think
tndt COInIlon haii 40 btaiCc. III Lue
next village I will find twenty marri.
ageable girls who are willing to trade
of their useless locks for the price
Of young donkey"
He knew the miller would retail his
talk on market day. The miller in
these remote centers is the general
exchange. Incoming peasants bring
their bag OF grist to him across the
donkey's back. take home a third in
-four. and trade the rest. Not twice
year do they go to Grenoble. twenty
miles down and back. up the innum-
erable steep facets Of the mountain
side They fear the city's unknown
ways. The buyer knew this when he
added:
"As for the girls selling at Gren-
oble. why, we send hair to Grenoble
ready made up!"
But the buyer would not leave Saint
Martin d'Uriage without a certain
treasure.
"Our client is a millionaire Ameri-
caine," the great hair-dresser wrote.
I'VE can offer you one hundred per
cent on the lowest price you have to
pay in case you succeed; and as the
lady has honored us with practically
unlimited order. will not conceal
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

from you that l am giving this same
commission to several buyers. You
have carte blanche to match the sam
Pile"
Long the buyer had been waiting
for a certain young man to come To
him.
Now the young man. having seen
the miller. happened to stroll BY.
Have you the cutting,- Questioned
the buyer
NO" the young man answered Z
refuse to ask her for II TIL I know
your price. l will not wound her feel
ings uselessiy. will not sell my
girls hair for a trine. Put on stamped
paper that you will give $50 and ]
will see about It, Don't forget that
my girls hair 10 naturally wavy.
Absurd" cried the buyer. Here.
I will tell you the whole truth All
depends on the matching. II your
girls hair does not match my sample
absolutely. natural waviness win add
yes. say $50. to fne ash-blond hair
say three-quarters of a kilo: Why.
$50 is a ridiculously high valuation.
but ! will write down on stamped pa
per that / will pay 500 in case the
sample matches"
Georges shook his head.
"One hundred and ten dollars-I
can not do better"
Negation. The young man did love
her hair.
"One hundred and twenty dollars IN
case the sample matches"
And love conquered-love OF don
keys. heifers. goats. lambs. turkeys.
chickens.
Write It down plain" said the
young man.. who also loved his girls
tresses. Then. when he had the pa-
per safely in his pocket. he added;
Now write what you win give in
case the sample does not match"
Next market day at Saint Martin
d'Uriage four girls stood with their
splendid hair down around the stone
bench opposite the mill.
BE seated" The radiant buyer
motioned to two of them.
He put their arms through the
sleeves OF BARRIERS apron. over
which. around his shoulders. he tied
a DldCk ChpS- OoSh''csJ -
was to help him cut. In truth II
vas to help him Judge the hairs con-
sistency OF tint before he actually
sheared 1t. But 1t looked uncanny.
like the preparation Of an execution.
The first girl went under comb and
shears. Straight down the two sides
of her head-so that each half fell
over a shoulder-the man combed
all her tresses. parted at the crown.
S-z-z-z-z-!
The shears made long. continu-
Gus sound. no snipping-and in his
left hand he held half the girls hair.
S-z-z-z-z-!
The girl was sheared.
Next girl!
The next girl was Helene Cast.
You would not have dreamt that
she wept all night. In lazy pride she
took out four pins. threw her head
back. gave a shake, and down came
the rippling. wavy. billowing cas-
cade. The sun struck fire and gave
gold reflects from its ash-blond glory
Hair is such bother" she
laughed. bluflng bravely;. and the
money is important. I hope Georges
won't mind much when he learns
what am doing. He 20 loves my
hair"
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
LATE
MARKET
0UOTATIO N s
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle.
Beef steers, grain fed. good
to choice .........-- .o'o"ts"'o"
Beef steers. grain fed. fair
to good 80. ......... 4.iou o'oo
Beef steers. pulp fed, good to
choice .........-- 'o.-oV o-@'
Beef steers. pulp fed. fair to
good ............. .f.ooeo'-'
choice nay 4'.......5 ie .5.25Qs.Oo
good .45O95.25
Cows and heifers. grain fed,
good to choice ....4-I5g o'oo
Cows and heifers, grain fed.
fair to good .....-.... $40
good to choice .45o95.4o
fair to good .s.5oai.4o
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
good to choice ..--. .4-5ouo-zo
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
fair TO good ....-.... .3-oVn s.fo
Stock cows and heifers -. .5.Oou s'oo
Gamers and cutters 2-5VW -
veal calves ....,.....--o -o!oo ge
Bulls ................ .3.oon 80
stays .400G5.0O
to choice ..........4,75a5.7 SIS
Feeders and stockers. fair
to good .............. .4ooGL75
Feeders and stockers, com
mon TO fair r.............. .3.eoV f-"o
Hogs.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Sheep.
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lb.- LIT
Nebraska oats. sacked. .f-20 u LIZ
Corn chop. sacked ........... sl-oo
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs ....SLiS
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Hay.

Colorado upland. per ton Si6.ooGi7.oo
Nebraska upland. per ton l3.o0g 400
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton i0-50G 1l-00
Timothy. per ton ........ 1s-50I15.5o
AlfAlfA. per Ton -lV-S"u Ai-oV
South Park choice. per ton 1s.001l7.00
San Luis Valley. per ton 1890 14-5o
Gunnison Valley. per ton 14.00G15.0o
Middle Park. per ton -. .14.00u 1900
Straw. per ton ........ 1000 500
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17
Game.
Butter.

ElRln 20
Creameries, ex. East. ID. rs d29
Creameries. ex. Colo. ID. ..2s d29
Creameries, I'd grade. lb. :. 81
Process and renovated .... FL
Packing stock ..... 14h
Eggs.
Eggs. case count. case $3.50
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

Upright by Pearson Pub Coz
LOVE your hair!" he said
And Helene Cast smiled
content. Shake down your
splendid hair" the lover
said. THE sun will light
1t glorious!" In lazy hap
piness the Alpine village girl
took out four pins. threw
back her head. and gave a
shake; down came the rip
plinR. bfllowtpR cascade.
The Paonia newspaper., 1911-03-17

Hogs.
Good hogs ...... ......... .O-ooto' o'o'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18

T. EVER trials by court-mart1al than
/ in any year since the Spanish.
American war were held by the army
during the last fiscal year, according
to the annual report Of Brigadier Gen.
eral e. H. Crowder, Judge advocate
general. -
During the year there were 1851
general courts-mart1al, or decrease
of 1856 as compared with the year
preceding. The number Of trials was
only per cent. of the average en-
listed strength of the army, whereas
the 1910 average was 6.98 per cent.
and in 1909 1t was IA per cent. Alb
sence without leave and desert1on
were the chief offenses.
Trials by summary courts decreased
last year by 9,193 compared with the
previous year. These trials represent
ed 43 per cent .&of the average enlisted
strength of the army. a decrease of IA
per cent. from the 1910 percentage.
The reduced number Of summary
courts, according to the Judge advo-
cate, has been accomplished without
relaxing discipline and is partly &C.
counted for by the movement OF
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18
Discipline Is Improving in the Army

troops from their posts to the maneu-
yer division. where the duty approx
mated that of active field service.
However, General Crowder believes
that the principal cause for the reduc-
ton has been the growth of the op1n-
ion that minor attractions of dis
cipl1ne can be punished better by sum-
mary discipline than by subjecting the
offender to formal trial.
With view to lessen1ng the num-
Der Of trials the department will COL
lect statistics as to the percentage OF
trials for the coming year at each
army post. The judge advocate ex-
presses the opinion that unnecessary
trials can be averted by an announce
ment by the war department that it
considers the ultimate responsibility
for summary court trials rests with
the post and regimental commanders
and not with company commanders.
Discharge without honor in every
case of desertion from the army is to
be discouraged by the war depart
ment. Each case is to be treated on
it's merits, and in some instances it is
believed offenders may be- retained in
the service and developed into good
soldiers after punishment by conf1ne-
ment and forfeiture of pay. Leniency
probably could be extended in such
cases as desertion in the earlier Pc
riod of enlistment and where soldier
surrenders promptly or shows a dis
position to atone for his offense.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18
Uncle Sam Can't Exclude the Chimes

MORE Chinese are entering the
vi United States today than ever be-
fore since the passage OF the Chinese
exclusion act. according to the report
of Commissioner General Of Immigra-
ton Keefe. to be submitted to Secre-
tary Nagel Of the department OF COM
merce and labor. The business of
smuggling Cinnamon into this country
has been growing in spite OF the in
creased efforts of inspectors. Most of
the Celestials are coming across the
Canadian border. Last year 5000 en-
tered the Dominion. but It is estimated
only Z small proportion remained
there. In the past five years immi-
grafton has been on steady increase,
and yet only $4,000 Celestials are re-
ported az living In Canada The
others have been smuggled across the
American border.
Mr.. Keefe viii advise Secretary
Nagel that the only way to handle the
Chinese situation Is to register all
Celestials now In this country, FIRE
spective Of the manner Of their en-.
try. and to allow them All to stay
here. He win suggest that congress
then pass Law that every Chinaman
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18

quired while working for Uncle Sam
has been OF great benefit to them in
lettering their position by getting out
side employment.
Matters have reached such a pass
In the forest service that the per-
sonnet is constantly shifting and
changing. Young men enter the bu-
reau soon after leaving school or COL
lege, and after learning the practical
side Of forestry and being promoted
to some extent they except offers
from lumber associations or compa-
MES, colleges, states, railroads and
other corporations interested In for
estry.
Forestry is comparatively new
science and occupation in this coun-
try, and the forest service for some
time enjoyed almost a monopoly of
knowledge on the subject. Now tho
bureau is regarded as 4 mine of ma
terial upon which anybody desiring
the services of forester can draw.
During the last few years scores OF
young men have left the bureau to
accept more lucrative employment
elsewhere. 1t is well known that SAL
aries in the bureau are comparatively
low. Despite the continual stream OF
designations, the personnel of the serv-
ice has increased from so In 1901 to
$500. Formerly the forestry bureau
was housed In three rooms in the ag-
ricultural department. Now it occu-
pies whole big Office building here,
with branch Offices In half a dozen
western cities.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18
President Taft Holds Travel Record

eled almost necessarily, and from the
presidents personal standpoint It has
been most enjoyable. for all Of the
trips and Journeys and excursions up
to two and half years ago were made
at government expense. For since his
first appointment as a Philippine COM
missioner Mr.. Taft has been continual
ly on the payroll Of Uncle Sam. ex-
cepting the short period between his
nomination for the presidency in 1908
and his installation 40 president on
March 1. 1909.
Since he has been president he has
travelled also at government expenses,
for the president is allowed $4,000
a year to cover his getting around"
expenses, an appropriation that camo
into being when the railroads cut on
free transportation and congress en-
acted an anti-pass law.
There II rumor Of strong opposition
to a continuation of the practice of
allowing $4,000 a year for presiden-
tial travel expenses. II congress
should be SO rude as to remove the
means it is = certainty that the re-
naming year and half OF the presi-
dents term of Office will be spent
mostly in Washington. To travel 70
quires a lot of money, an amount
which President Taft does not per-
sonally command.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18

w ASH1NGTON. - William Howard
W TAFT president OF the United
States and champion traveller of the
universe, has completed his little tour
OF "a states OF the Union to add about
$4,000 more miles to his record. It IL
a wonderful record for getting over
ground. even in these days of the fast
express trains and giant ocean steam
ships. that the president has estab-
nshed and when he returned to Wash
inston he hadStEaveled since he en-
tered the government service in 1900
as a Philippine Commissioner 29S. 72S
miles. ..~.,. - :.
The travel microbe stung William
Howard Taft in 1900. when President
Mckinley selected him as one Of tho
Pn1l1pp1ne commissioners. Up to that
time Mr.. Taft was used to the court
room, and on his maiden trip to the
Orient he was affected with what has
proven to be an incurable case OF
travel mania. Since that first trip. 4
little over ten years ago. he has tray
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1911-11-18
Forest Service as a Training School

Uncle SANS success as master of
~ great training school is nowhere
better shown. perhaps, than in that
branch of the school known as the
forest service. The interstate COM
MERGE commission probably is a close
second. Great railroads and other
corporations are continually picking
out the most promising men connect
ed with the interstate commerce COM
mission. The success of treasury,
postof1ce, agricultural department and
geographical survey employees in land
ing good positions in the business or
scientific world is proverb1al.
OF course, on the other hand, there
Is trail Of wrecked careers due to
younger men entering the government
service and losing their ambition In
dull routine work; but where the
young man stands the test his success
is usually great. &*. b..
The forest service, for example, has
developed into a great governmental
postgraduate institution for learning
the theory and practice of forestry.
A couple Of years ago there was a
Juror when 1t was learned that the
chief forester had authorized a num-
Der Of forest rangers to attend for
estry schools in the west during the
\ dull season while their names were
on the government payroll. Yet be-
fore and since then the forestry bu-
reau has been in itself a gigantic
school where students have been in
effect receiving pay and instruction
at the same time, In return giving the
government the benefit of what knowl-
edge they had.
Nobody critlcises anybody for this.
A majority Of the men heretofore and
now connected with the forestry bu-
reau no doubt have been faithful and
efficient employees. but there is no
gainsaying the fact that the knowl-
edge and experience they have &C.