davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
NEW PETITIONS IN
BANKRUPTCY COURT

Two bankruptcy cases were fled in rhe
federal courts yesterday and these and
three others were adjud,cated. William
Pearse, a restauranteur Of Salt Lake CITY.
iled his petition yesterday, setting forth
that ne had a total Indebtedness of
S3g8,9e and assets amounting to s24a.I3,
Of which he claims S1e0.36 To be exempt.
I. n LIE Page, 4 fireman OF this city.
also fled his petition yesterday. He
gave his indebtedness at $i160.79 and his
assets at s2f25. of which he clalms sa2T5
TO be exempt. Other cases that we're
adjudicaLed were those of r. A, White,
a manufacturers agent Of Salt Lake
Salt Lake City, and Adolphus Wilburn
Nance. merchant OF KaygvIlie,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF GENERAL B. f. KLEE

The funeral OF General q. F. Klee, a
we'll known member OF the Denver Ellss'
o'clock from The Tlks building On
South State street with a large numper
OF friends ard Elks IN attendance
The ceremony was conducted By the
OFFICERS OF the local lodge OF Ellls, and
the eUlogy was spoken by J. w Collins
past exalted ruler. Several members of
Denver lodge No. Il. General SIee's
horne lodge. we're in attendance There
were many beautiful floral offerinrs
both f.om the Salt Lake and the Denver
lodges.
The pallbearers were Fred Redmond
George silks. Van Spaldin5. Harry Jo
seph, John Shea and J. X. BeIcher In
terment was In the Elks' Rest In Mt
Olivet cemetery.
b. the courtesy OF the officers at Fort
Douglas. a firing squad from the post
fired salute over the grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
HORSETHIEF
lS~TAkEN TO TOOELE

Jobu Powers, who was released from
the states prison November 1, after
serving tWoyears' term of imprisou.
ment for horse stealing. was taken to
Toocle from here last night by Sheriff
NJ. NJ. Bush Of Tooele county. where
the eX-copvict must answer to another
charge of horse stealing. Powers was
arrested Tuesday night on Indiana
avcune by two deputy sberiffs on iu-
formation from Tooele II is alleged
that Powers stole q horse from Fred
Bryan of Tooele and attempted to sell
the stolen animal IN Salt Lake Tues
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
HARRY THORNE is NOT
YOUTH, AS PRETENDED

Harry fhorne. the convicted slayer OF
George w. Fassell will soon be % years
of age, and he had served one years $
term in the California state prison at
San Quentin. having been convicted o.:
burglary In that state, according to ad-
vices received yesterday By Sheriff 10
scph c Sharp,
Harry Thorne has had two trials On
the charge Of killing Fasser. ~ the
FIRST trial his attorneys held that he was
II years or age. and at the second trial
bis attorneys held that he was 10. On
both occasions his extreme youth mas
been pleaded as an eXtenudting circun-
stance.
Leading the public TO suppose that lie
was little more than boy, the confessed
murderer has aroused sympathy for liim-
self and many women have pleaded in HE
behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
PUPILS OF SCHOOLS
DONATE POTATOES

Today the school children of the west
side viii have an opportunity TO contrib
ute potatoes for sweet charity. Last
" ednesday VAS potato day on the cast
side. when the. children in the schools of
contribution Of potatoes for distribution
10 the poor for Thanksgiving,
The potatoes will be distributed 10 the
poor OF the city by the Salvation Army
and the Volunteers OF Amerira fn-
Thanksgiving, Each child is permitted
10 contribute from one potato up accord
ing 10 circumstances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
THANKSGIVING DINNE
AT COMMERCIAL CI

AT the Commercial club yesterda1
rangements were completed for n s
Thanksgiving dinner, to be served 9
club Thursday. November 80. n
o'clock In the afternoon until 8 D
In the evening. The change Is TO
a plate and will be open 10 men
their families and friends. The
will be prepared With care and N
typical OF the occasion. Many hAv
ready spoken FOR reservations an
pleasant affair, it is expected. vi
largely attended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
HARVEY GATES TO GO
TO ENGLISH MISSION

\ farewell entertainment and testi-
TnonIsI VIII De rendered Harvey r. Gates,
SON of Jacob F and Susa Young Gales
tonight In the Tye nty-fourtJh ward meet
ing house. Sixth North and First West
streets, IN honor of his call TO The mis-
Great Britain, Mr.. Gates was called
upon In 1907 20 perform missionary work
IN the northwestern states, where he
iAborso for Two years. Upon his return
grandson OF Brigham Young. His aIsterl
Emma Lucy Gates. Is now starring In
the royal grand opera of Berlin and other
German cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Inspects Hotel Utah.

a. j. Dean Of Kansas CITY. No, win,
has financial interest in the corpora
tIon operating the Hotel Utah. Is guss
OF tnat hosiery. He arrived in Salt LAX,
Yesterday on his first Visit TO the hote
Hince u has been In operation, Cnde
me guidance OF Manager George O. Relf
Mr. Dean spent YESTERDAY evening
specfinS tho building and It's au
poiutments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

81 am pleased IN recommend Cham
oerlaiu's Cough Remedy as the best
thing / know of and safest remedy for
.ouRbs, colds aud bronchial trouble
writes Mrs. l.. B. Arnold Of Denvey,
Colo. "We have used it repeatedly
and it has never failed TO give relief
For sale BY all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Charged With Burglary,

Jbhn Bell. aged so years, and Frank
shubcIt. aged IS years. We're arrested
yesterday morning by Mounted Patrol
men Cation and Crowther on charges OF
burglary. II is alleged that tho two men
entered building at 52s South West
Temple street. which was used as store
house and removed brass hinges and
knobs from furniture and sold tho metal
70 junk dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Accused Of Burglary.

j. W, Riley. charged with burglary in
the second degree. was orrajgned In the
court OF Harry > Harper. justice o. the
plea Of not guilty, and in default OF
$500 was committed TO the custody OF the
sheriff IT is alleged that Riley, entered
and robbed the saloon OF Nick Butko-
vich on West First South street on the
night CT November ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
WOMEN URGE USE +,
AH-|NADE PRODu|t, !,
Reception OF Home lndut~
Association Unqualified|1
ADDRESSES AND Mlj||
Programme Well Arranurl
and Entertaillingly Ca1||F
ried Out.
ADDRESSES AND MI
he Utah Homo Industry ASSOC

The Utah Homo Industry assoc
held its first reception Of The
last night in the chamber Of
merce rooms in the Vermont bull
The reception was we'll attended,
withstandiDg there had been SOM
of The date.
Mrs. +. p. Gallagher. second
president of the association. was
man Of the programme committec.
presided over that portion OF thc
ception. In introducing the proeral
Mrs. Gallagher spoke briefly. ca
attention TO the rapid growth Of
association, which has coached q
bership throughout tho state Of
SINCE its organization last March.
also outlined future plans for p,,|
the work of the association by
encouragement OF the use of E
products and by the organizatio]
auxiliary branches throughout
state.
After vocal solo. HWi|
Thee, by Miss Della Wolstcnh
r. p, Nichols, pastor of IT, =. lid
T.. church. made Il few remark,
what he termed the psycholo3'
home industry or the effect On
individual in the purchase of /.
products. II brought coutentmeui
said, by giving him the things d
that he loDged for, as well as brir
to him n certain amount of self re
or pride in the purchase Of pro
made at home. II also afforded q
portunity for the display of the
patriotism.
The prologue from 'Paglis
was we'll rendered by G.. Mort 81
who saug for an encore The Gi
OF Love.
Susa Young Gates, in an iutere
address, related some Of her earl,
perleuces in the use Of home pro.
She had known nothing but hom'
dustrv in her girlhood, she said, u
father believed in home industry.
encouraged his children to apprc
everything that Was made at
One of the great results Of pat
ing horne industry, she thought.
the cultivation of loyalty. begiI
Mt the home and extending throIIo|
ueiehborhood, ward. city, state al
ton.
Believes In Education. 4
Mrs. Gates suggested tbat Que q
greatest difficulties in the way oi
corraging bone industry was
woman buyer, who thought
products were not good enough
herself bad always worn home.
clothing, and would never wear
other make. She urged every "
to insist on homemade products.
\ mopologue. 'At the Matil
was given by Miss Puma Purcell
most effective way. For an euc0re'
Purcell recitcd est. Valentine SD
w. F. Jensen entertained the
ence with recital of his in
siops Of the recent Trapsmissis
Commercial congress. 10 which he
a delegate. and pointed out the b|
that Salt Lake would derive from
session of 1912, which is to be be
this city.
At the conclusion of the progr1
refreshments were served under 'th
rection of Mrs. Oliver Haveus, !
dent Of the association. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
s Stomach

Chamberlsin's Stomach ana
T,bjets do not sicken or grip
NAV be taken with perfect sais
the most delicate woman or rhe
est child. The old and feeble ".
fird them most suI,..,c remo'
aiding aud strengthening then
cned digestion and for regulas'n
hcwele. For sale by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

Catarrh, an excessive secretion from
an inflamed mucous membrane, is rad
ieally and permanently cured by Hood s
Sarssparilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24

Follow the turkey tracks 70 !.
suu g. Turkey free with every =
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
Entertains Important Visitors
United States Reclamation Service Men Visit w. Nc
Connel of Idaho Irrigation Company

F. H. Newell, Director of the
United States Reclamation Service, and
R. F. Walker, Supervising Engineer of
the Reclamation service, were visitors
in Richfeld on Wednesday, the guests
of l. w. Mcconnell of the Idaho Ir-
rigation Company.
Messrs Newell and Walter have been
in Boise recently attending the annual
conference of the Reclamation Service
held for the purpose of discussing plans
for the future conduct of irrigation
work carried on by the government.
AS photographer for the United
States Geological Survey, Mr.. Newell
began the study of irrigation possibili-
tiles fifteen years prior to the passage
of the Reclamation Act in 1902, and
practically the whole of his professional
life has been given over to the col
lection and publication of data to show
the available resources of the arid
portions of the United States and the
feasibility of irrigation as means of
increasing local and national wealth.
Since the passage of the Reclamation
Act Mr.. Newell has built up an
O ganization which since 1902 has ex-
pended upward of sixty million dollars
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

I intend to support Senator Borah
for reelection and think that state
ment should put an end to all this non
sense.
This was Senator w. B. Hepburn s
point blank answer to a point blank
question last evening. For weeks the
air has been charged with rumors to
the effect that Senator Hepburn was
coming to Boise to attend the Republi-
can conference for the specified pur
pose of making an onslaught upon
Senator Borah on the charge that he
was an insurgent and not a Re
publican.
This was called to the attention of
Senator Hepburn last evening and he
was asked what truth there was in the
rumor.
''Who is doing this tslking?" he
demanded
When informed that the talk was
general and not to be traced to any,
definite source Senator Hepburn
said:
"You have asked me straight
be equally frank with
you. l intend to support Senator
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
Ailshie Not to Run
Will Not Be Candidate For Repub-
lican Nomination for GOVERNOR
An Open Letter Declining

Ali rumors as to the prospective
candidacy of Supreme Court Justice
James F. Ailshie's candid acy for the
Republican nomination for governor
were set at rest yesterday when the
judge made it known finally and posi-
lively that he would not be candi-
date. He set forth his position in
letter to the editor of a north Idaho
newspaper which had been urging his
candidacy This letter follows:
Boise, Sept. 16, 1911. Hon. George
R. Baker, Standpoint, Idaho. My dear
Mr.. Baker;
Ny attention has been called to your
recent editorials in the Review" ad-
vocating my nomination for governor
in the primary next year. l want to
assure you that I deeply appreciate the
confidence and kindly feelings which
prompt these utterances, and in view
of like expressions from a large body
of the press and friends over the state.
| regret that | am not able to see my
way clear to announce to you that |
will be candidate. | have considered
this question very seaiously and have
reached the defnate conclusion that
will ont be a candidate for the nomi-
nation for governor at the 1912 prim- /
ary. 1t is a distinct honor to any man
to be the chief executive of this com
is equally as great an
honor to be held deserving and worthy
by the people to serve them in that
high office, and l am much gratified at
these expressions of commendation and
confidence coming as they do from citi-
zens of the state l have been serving
during the last nine years. These con-
however, admonish me
that the duties at hand are important
and grave and the necessity for their
faithful discharge is as vital to the
people as are the duties of the gov
arnor of the state.
l am also aware that there are peo-
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

regards to the potato crop in Idaho.
MIR. Oiin S suggestion is that each po-
tato district have paper wrappers,
similar to the king that are used for
peaches, and on this wrapper print
data-the kind, the yield, quality of
the soil, etc. Then it is further sug-
gested that each rancher enclose with
the potato his own card on the back
of which would be printed receipt for
baking or boiling the potato.
1t is thought that three uniform sized
potatoes given to each visitor at the
fair will be liberal gift and will af-
ford a fair trial of Idaho "spuds. :"
If this idea is carried out two car
loads of potatoes will furnish three po-
tatoes apiece for 10000 persons. The
suggestion that when these potatoes
are wrapped they be packed in boxes
similar to apple boxes, so ventilated
that they would not sweat, is thought
a good one for the POTATOES would not
have to be handled then from the time
they leave the rancher, packed in the
boxes, until they are given out to the
city visitor at Chicago, where they will
bid fair to rival the Idaho apple.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
SAVINGS BANK IN HALEY

A postal savings bank is to be
opened at the Haley postoffice the
18th of October proximo.
At this time when, owing to various
causes, people are not depositing in the
banks as generously as they formerly
did, the postal savings bank will prove
of special benefit, as many persons who
would not deposit in commercial banks
will not hesitate to leave their money
in postal banks, where they cannot
lose, no matter what happens, and
there the money will not only be even
more secure than if they kept it them
selves however carefully but will earn
them interest besides.
The money thus deposited with
Uncle Sam will be loaned to the natio-
nal banks, but the government secures
itself before loaning, so that no one
can lose in postal savings banks. =
Times
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
SIZE OF POTATOES
Made That Eight
Once Spud is Most Popular

Some suggestions for potato day at
the Chicago Land Show in December
have been made by w. H. Olin which
might be given careful attention by
those who are to have the gathering
of the Idaho potatoes in charge. Mr..
Olin's idea is to have all the potatoes
uniform size, and to ascertain from
the Idaho housewives which size is
preferable. Mr.. Olin has samples of
five, eight and ten ounce potatoes and
he has found so far that the house
wives prefer the eight ounce because
it bakes in 30 minutes and is about
large enough for the person of average
appetite Mr. Olin would be glad to
hear from other housewives in this
matter.
Another suggestion which has been
made is that these potatoes be made
not only to prove an advertisement for
the district from which they come, but
to convey valuable information with
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
Bring ire Your Exhibits

The committee arrangements asks that all who
have promised exhibits for Richfeld Day bring them
in they be gottenready The exhibition
will be held on September 3Oth which is one week
from Saturday of this week 1t will be necessary for
the best showing that the committee have all exhibits
not later than Wednesday, September 27th
All parties who have promised exhibits should bring
them in promised Parties who have not promised
exhibits but who have good products should bring
them in. Let make this good show Good po-
tatoes onions beets turnips cabbage, grain, forage
crop, grasses seed of all kinds corn, melons, pump
kins, SQUASH in fact anything which you have raised
of good quality will be a desirable addition
The committee on program will have good pro-
gram to present. AT least part of the day. probably
the afternoon will be reserved for discussion of
methods of irrigation and crop handling by local peo-
pie. In this meeting any who has found methods
Of especial merit will be given opportunity dis
them for the benefit Of his neighbors and parties
who have found difficulties Will have an opportunity to
inquire as to how others have overcome them
This is the first Rchfeld show 1t can easily be
made the orerunner Of future shows wherein the peo
pie of the future and greater Rched can demonstrate
to the country the excellence of this tract agr
cultural country For the acreage under cultivation
Richfeld has the best showing of crops in Southern
Idaho
Parties who travel the say that the Itch
field tract shows the best grain recorded by any
community for the year 1911. There is reason for
this, and the is in the excellent farmers who
have settled upon the Richfed tract completed with
the magnificent soil and water supply With proper
local pride this community will progress to position
of stable land values, high prices and good markets
Bring in your exhibits and help along the good
work.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
Will Support Senator Borah
Senator Hepburn Gives Some Straight Answers to Ques
tions Asked Him in Boise, Tuesday

Bcrah for reelection and l think that
statement should put an end to all this
nonsense.
Senator Hepburn was reminded that
the report was out also that he was in
the city to stir up trouble between the
so-called standpatters and progress
sives.
81 am here, he said in reply; "to
advocate the principles of the Republi-
can party There are those who are
always ready to stir up discord. l am
not one of them. l am Republican
and l consider Senator Borah a Re-
publican; therefore shall support him.
| would not support him if he were to
turn Democrat l would not support
myself as Democrat.
There are those with whom Senator
Borah occasionally voted in Washing
ton who have banded themselves to-
gether to defeat his nomination they
cannot defeat his nomination | shall
expect Senator Borah to cut loose
from those men, and from what know
of him know he will do it because he
is Republican. AS such shall
akassA hu him y
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21
Richfeld Prosperity
Products of All Kinds Plentiful On
the Richfield Tract This Year and
Everybody Prosperous

Few people realize, even right here
in Richfield. the amount of products
that have been raised here this year,
and what has been produced this year
is nothing to compare with what can
be raised as soon as the entire tract is
in cultivation and properly farmed.
There will be several thousand bush
els of oats, that have ranged from DO
to 70 bushels to the acre, and in some
instances even more. There was a
vast amount Of wheat grown, that
went from 25 to so bushels to the
acre, and some of our ranchers cut
crops of volunteer wheat, that made
% bushels to the acre.
The barley crop is a good one, al
though there was not as many acres
put out, as there was of either oats or
wheat, but the yield is good, and those
who were lucky enough to have in
crop of barley. will receive good
price for it.
Alfalfa has yielded well, and great
many Of the ranchers are now cutting
the third crop, and it is finding ready
market at $500 ton, which if it
should only make five ton to the acre
at the three cuttings would be mighty
good profits, on land that has cost only
$35. so per acre.
Vegetables of all kinds have done
well, and ready market has been
found for all that was raised. Cab
bage that could not be beat any place,
have been raised here, navy beans have
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

on government projects. 1t is strik-
ing comment upon this work that with
every opportunity for criticism and
fault finding by people on the projects
and the natural opposition OF parties
seeking special advantage, the various
thorough Investigations made by boards
and committees appointed by Congress
have revealed much to commend and
little to condemn.
Mr.. Newell states that the speculat-
i've period for irrigated land has passed
and that the present day purchasers of
lands are in the main bona fide farmers
who buy for home making purposes.
Mr.. Walter is the Supervising Engi-
neer in charge of government work IN
South Dakota, Wyoming, Nebraska,
Colorado and Kansas. He succeeded
Mr.. Mcconnell in this position in 1909.
Mr.. Walter, as Project Engineer, built
the Belle Fourche project in South
Dakota.
Messrs Newell and Walter visited
the Magic Dam and the Richfeld tract
and expressed approval of the progress
made in the establishment of homes
and the upbuilding of new COM
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

made an excellent yield and cucumbers
have turned out we'll showing plainly
that Richfield would be an ideal place
for pickle factory
The season was a little short this
year for tomatoes, but as short as it
was the fact has been demonstrated,
that everything points to good
tomato producing country, and the ear
ly frost caught several tons of green
tomatoes, that for size and shape
could not be beat
Onions as large as tea cups and even
larger, have been grown here, string
beans galore have done well, and in
fact everything that has been planted
has turned out in such manner, that
it can not be doubted but what every
thing will grow here.
Pumpkins, squash and water mel
Ions, that would take first prize at any
fair, have been grown right here on
the Richfield tract and to those who
are living in destitution drought strick-
en- states of the middle west are invited
to come to Richfield and see what can
be done, where we do not have to de-
pend on rain for our water supply in
the way of farming.
There is large acreage of our land
that is yet in the hand of the expecta-
tor. but it is fast getting into the
hands of actual settlers and when once
it is all in cultivation, we have the best
tract, in the best state in the union.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-09-21

accompanied Mr. Mcconnell to Sho-
shone Tuesday and on to the Magic
Reservoir in an auto.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs John
Fowler Wednesday afternoon. The
Ladies are arranging to spend hund-
red dollars in furnishing the parsonage.
The regular services of the church
will be held Sunday Sunday School at
10:30. Preaching at 1l:30 a. m. and 8
p. m. Everybody is not only invited
but urged to be present and have some
part in giving to our new and growing
community aid toward Righteousness.