davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
PROVO MAX KES ITSELF
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
One Day Devoted to Cleaning
Away Rubbish; Everybody
Works, Including Father.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO. April 15.-The cleaning up
crusade which has its inception from the
womans clubs OF the city and state was
very successfully conducted today, and as
a result many tons of rubbish and filth
were hauled away and destroyed.
The committees having charge OF the
work consisted OF members of the clubs
and the city council, headed by Charles
f. Decker. chairman. The city was di-
vided into districts and an experienced
person placed in charge OF each dis
trict.
The Provo public school children were
given working holiday Friday and the
students put the school grounds and
yards in a more sanitary condition. Be
sides the city teams many private teams
were busy the entire day in cleaning the
streets and walks OF weeds and rubbish
The boy scouts turned out In body and
,, assisted In the work Of beautifying the
Garden City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

of the three lines was turned over to
one agent SINE which time the entire
business has been handled by one agent
When the business OF the Hartman lines
reached such proportions that IL became
necessary to build a larger and more
modern freight house. the new depot was
built. The old structure was abandoned
January l.
Workmen are now engaged In tearing
down the old building. The south end
will be left intact temporarily for storing
material to be used in building the sub
way under the passe niger tracks. When
the subway work is completed the bal
ance OF the building will be RACED to the
ground and the site covered with addi-
tional sidetracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
En- Route With Prisoner.
SDecial to The Tribune

OGDEN. April 15.-F. w. Reynolds. sec
rotary of the warden at the San Quentin.
Cal. penitentiary. was In Ogden for sew
Hughes. a prisoner who had broken
his parole and left the state. Hughes
WAS serving a term for burglary in the
California prison On account of good
behavior he was paroled by the prison
authorities. lie left the state and has
been at large for several months. Re-
Gently lie was located in Chicago. where
he was arrested and held for the Cali
fornia authorities. Secretary Reynolds
left for California this evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Pupils Plant Trees.
10 The Tribune,

Special 10 the tribune.
OGDEN. April 15.-Pupils OF the State
School for the Deaf and Blind celebrated
Arbor day by planting number OF trees
on the grounds OF the institution today,
Under the direction OF Suncrintcndent
Frank NJ. briggs the teachers explained
The origin and purpose Of the holiday.
The life OF Luther Burbank and what he
has accomplished by his many interest
ing horticultural experiments WAS also
discussed by the teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
YOUNG MOTHER INSANE.
Mrs, Mary Parker. Aged 1e Years, Is
Confined In a Padded Cell
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 15.-Mrs. Mary Parker,
the 1S-year- old wife OF Frank Parker. 81
concrete worker, became violently insane
at her home at Sullivan and Quincy ave-
nues this afternoon. Deputy sheriffs
were called to the house and were COM
PEELED TO place the unfortunate woman
in padded cell at the county Jail TO pre-
vent. her from doing damage TO herself
and others. A pathetic incident con-
neCted with the woman's condition is the
fact that she has a baby boy just s
days old She Will be given q mental
examination Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Boarding House Tragedy.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-After being
mortally wounded by bullet today. Mrs
Anna HertZer dragged herself down
three flights OF stairs from her apart
ment and fell In the vestibule from loss
of blood. Mrs. Hertzer had ousted Her
man Fishback a boarder for non pay
ment OF his bill. When she appeared at
her door today Fishback fired twice at
her and then killed himself by sending
a bullet through his brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
News of Intermountain Region

hold special Easter services at the Ma
sonic temple Sunday The address Will
be delivered by the Rev. j. f. Carver.
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
The ritual OF the order Will he one OF
participated In by m of the members
of the commandery. An invitation 10 the
public To attend is extended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
THIEVES STEAL ROOF
OF MEMORIAL CHURCH
Sensational Series Of Robberes at Will
liansbure, d Suburb of
New York
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 15.-The theft Of
the roof OF the McCadden Memorial
church in Williamsburg today was the
ton OF the city.
The thieves had already stolen all the
lead pipe equipment of the plumbing mot
content with that. they went back today
and took the copper sheeting that ctv-
cred the building and valued at $1,000
trucks were used 10 cart ii away.
only two months ago thieves broke
into the same edifice and stole lead pIpr
valued at $4,000. That was bad. enough
unused the Rev. Father William B. Far
reil, pastor OF the church. today. but
The stealing of the roof Of McCaddcn
Memorial Friday night certainly caps
The climax Of robbery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SPECTACULAR SCENE
AT FUNERAL OF KEITH
BY Associated Press.

BERKELEY. April 15.-The funeral of
William Keith. the artist was held here
today. The body afterward was cremat-
ed Ten young girls, gowned In white
and carrying flowers. preceded the cas-
ket, fulfilling a wish often made by
Keith. who said this would be symboIcal
of purity OF life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
RAZING OLD BUILDING.
Workmen Are Tearing Down Harrim Il
Freight Depot Built In 1889.
pecial 10 The Trii ne.


OGDEN. April l5.-With the razing OF
the old Hartman freight depot. another
of the old landmarks OF the city will be
destroyed. The building was erected in
1889. Al that time the freight business
of the Southern Pacific. Union Pacific and
Oregon Short Line companies was han
died by separate agents. Each OF the
railroads occupied a section OF the build
ing. In April, 1909. tho freight business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
X, T. Easter Service.

Special To The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 15.-The I'll Monte com
mandery, No. .. knights Templar VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Secretary of State Dies.
BY Associated Press
BOSTON, April 15.-Massachusetts
secretary of state. William Nj. Olin,
died of pneumonia at noon today.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
A Building & Loan Assn.

The committee OF the Commercial
Club having in hand new industries
for the advancement Of the city and
locality, have had under consideration
during the week two business moves
that IL they are carried out to u sue
cessful issue. will do much to improve
both the city and the entire commun-
ity.
The committee consists OF Messrs
Conlin Nicely. Smith, Rezin and Dar-
ling.
: The hrst proposition is the establish
ment Of a Building & Loan Association
to be started at once. The purpose oi
such an association Is to assist in the
building Of houses in the city.
The second matter up Is the adoption
OF some plan Tor colonizing some OF the
cut over land in this vicinity. Both
propositions will have to be worked
through separate corporations and the
committee expects to be able TO make
some report to the club next Tuesda y
night on one or more OF the PROPOSE
tions
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Cutters Bound Over

The two Firms, accused OF knitting
policeman Art Noyes were arraigned
In Justice Davison's court last Tues.
day morning. Prosecuting Attorney
McDonough appeared for the people
and Clarence Dwyer represented the
defendants.
There was some question az to
whether Dotn mon did the cutting.
Mr.. DeMarce could not tell exactly
whether both men were implicated in
the cutting or not. but claimed that
both had knives. Mr.. Noyes was called
mp and swore to the complaint in both
cases.
Suvila. the man who Was with them.
was. on order OF the prosecuting attor-
ney. arrested for disorderly conduct
and will have to pay for his part In
the affair.
A warrant was also sworn ont for
John MoberR charging him with hsv
ing his saloon opened after hours.
Prosecuting Attorney MoDonough
don't propose to have any OF the par.
ties guilty in this affair 90 free and
mass been very eIsctiug IN his demands
in an effort TO put an end TO this cut
ting that has been going on intermit-
tenly here for years.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
News Snapshots
Of the Week


There seems to be a calm on the po-
litical waters OF the city that indicates
very quiet election on April End.
o. p. Larson and Henry Doupe are
stirring around among their friends
and the contest between them seems TO
have taken on quite lively air. Both
contestants tor the Office have selected
delegates in all the wards so that the
election will not 90 by default.
The primary has not been called, to
date. but will probably be announced
right away now as election 10 only two
weeks off.
The contest between Mr.. Larson aud
Mr.. Doupe Is friendly one. both of
the men being residents OF the second
ward, old settlers and neighbors.
Chas. Nengebeaur and Sam Ronback
have contest on for alderman In the
second ward but il seems to be com
paratively quiet one.
In the township. the only contest
will be for the Office or clerk which has
been vacated by Chas. G. Campbell
who has moved to Florida. The contest
is an open ane and 1t is rumored that
several seekers for the Office are in the
field, among them Geo Joliffe and Ray
Kimball.
Hemstits township promises lively
mix-up this time. Two tickets are to
be in the field, one headed by Harry
Morrison Tor supervisor and the other
by Captain jacobson. Amasa can gen.
orally stir up some excitement about
election time and this year promises no
innovation.
Mansfield and Mastodon townships
will have quiet elections from present
indications. most of the old officers be-
ing quite certain Of reelection.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
BALDWIN WINS SUIT
Eseanaba Liquor Dealers MuIcted For
$1,000 Because OF Boycott.

Eseanaba Liquor Dealers Mulcted For
$1,000 Because OF Boycott.
Editor r. l.. Baldwin of the Escan-
aba Journal received a decision In mis-
favor in the state supreme court which
set at Test the boycott that was insti-
tlted against him by Escanaba liquor
dealers and compells the Liquor Deal
ere Association under the auspices OF
which the boycott was instituted. to
pay Mr.. Baldwin the sum OF 81, 600.
The case resulted from the campaign
started by Mr.. Baldwin, through his
paper, for better moral condition In
Escanaba. he won't after the liquor
dealers and they in turn got merchants
and others having business with Mr..
Baldwin TO withdraw II.
MI. Baldwin got judgment in the
cirvuit court and the verdict is affirm
ed in the supreme court.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Both Extremes

Both extremes OF weather was felt in
this locality during the week. Tues
day afternoon was q day resplendent
with the signs OF spring. Peekaboo
waists. ice cream trousers and other
wearing.spparel appropriate to summer
were trotted out and the more hopeful
ones began TO make preparations for
spring moving and house cleaning.
Inside OF twelve hours the tempera.
ture had dropped 80 degrees to one OF
the very coolest days Of the winter. A
driving wind added to the coldness and
for whole day the mantle OF spring
gave way TO the robes OF winter.
Thursday the wind had disappear ed
and the weather began to warm up
aagin.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Ruled Against City.

Judge Flanagan has rendered de-
cision in the action brought by Ray
Kimball against the city OF Crystal
Falls in which he over-ruled the de
mur.
Mr.. Kimball, through his attorneys
applied for an injunction against the
further flowage OF his land by the
city's power dam.
City Attorney Abbott demurred to
the proceeding. arguing that he action
was not the proper one to take. At
the time Of the hearing 1t was gener-
ally thought that Judge Flanagan
would hold with Mr.. Abbott in the
matter but he has decided the opposite
way and requires that the city make
anwer to the bill OF complaint.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
DAN ROSS HAS FIRE
His Dwelling House Caught Fire While He
Was Sick in Bed.

49, '~'''b ''SNso SoSbh 'HO VnHc Tlc
Was Sick in Bed.
The FIRE bell rang out Monday after
noon calling the department to the low
or portion Of the city where the dwell.
ing house of Dan Ross was found to be
on fire.
The blaze started in the roof and had
quite start before the firemen got to
the scene. Very good time was made
in getting there and in getting water
after arrival. 30 good in fact that in
very short time IL was seen that the
fire was under control.
Mr.. Ross was sick in bed at the time
with threatened attack OF pneumonia
and could not be moved.
The FIRE damage was small but the
water damage great as none of the
household effect were moved out OF
the house
The property was insured by the j.
K. Corcoran Agency.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
SECTION 81. T. 1882. IS THE SCENE
or GREAT ACTIVITY JUST NOW
UAWATERlNG THE WESTERN PIT
Dryer TO be Erected at the fiollster
Mines A New Departure in Ore
Handling.

The Crystal Falls district keeps fair
ly TO the front in the matter OF ex-
pIoratory work. More drills are AT
work now than for tine past twelve
months and there are Indications that
the number will he added 20 instead
Of deminished.
The scene OF greatest activity is on
section 81. 43-32 wnere the south half
of the section is being probed for ore
with very good prospects OF couple Of
good mines being opened up.
The land is of the group known as
the Merry Maitland land from the
fact that they were originally domin-
ated by Captain Merry and Hon. Alex
ander Maitland but they have since
passed to new hands. although Captain
Merry's heirs still own IN interest in
them. The.Green estate OF Negaunee.
Robert f. Goodman. DR.. Carpenter OF
Chicago and Ben Nicely, Jr.. OF this
city are among.those who own inter
ests in these valuable lands.
For many years they were tied mp by
tax deeds in such shape that it wac
frequently said that the tangle seemed
TO be impossible to undo but Mr.. Neely
set to work at the task and in about a
years time he had things 30 well
strsightened out that the owners could
20 ahead and option the tract.
THE M. A. HANNA GO.
This enterprislng concern under the
direction OF Gen. Mgr. Ireland with
Mr.. Motter in local charge, is one
Of the heaviest explorers on this tract.
They were apprised Of the prospective
value there by their work on the Mo-
property which embraces the
Nw4 of section SO. 43-as. Their
best results were obtained in the south
east corner OF their property
ing upon the Merry lands to the south
Continued on Page ..
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Commercial Club Meeting

There will be meeting of the Com
mercial club in the club rooms next
Tuesday evening for the purpose OF
listening to reports OF committees and
attending TO any other business that
may come mp.
The application blanKs have been
circulated about town during the week
and number OF new members have
been added 10 the club Anyone wish
ing blanks can get them from the sec
retary. w. j. Rsynoids
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
John Melchor Injured

John Melchor was severely injured
by falling off the vanderppool house.
next to Gribble's. which he recently
purchased.
He was in the act Of climbing on the
roof. with the aid OF step LADDER. when
the footing gave way and he and the
ladder slid of onto the ground below.
He sustained some bad cuts, one OF
them on the forehead being quite deep.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

Continued on Page 9.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

Continued on Page Z,
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
WASHINGTON News

The scolding OF William Jennings
Bryan to the Democratic House
leaders on account OF their decision
as to the manner OF fixing the tar
III schedules on wool, have appar-
entity had little effect, except to
bring forth some spirited retorts
from Democratic Leader Underwood
and mis- supporters, who have very
distinctly given Mr.. Bryan to under
stand that he must keep his hands
OH. The Peerless One" command
cd strong support in the Democratic
House caucus, but was not able to
muster sufficient strength to alter
IL any way, the pre-arranged pro-
gram. The Democrats on Capital
Hill are quietly counciling that there
must not be repetition OF the
empty treasury OF the Cleaveland
Administration resulting from their
legislation. This. has been one of
the main reasons why the mem bers
OF that party have not hardened to
the demand for absolute free wool.
News comes from Ohio to the
effect that Governor Harmon pro-
poses TO make bitter fight on Gov
eruur Wilson, William Jennings
Bryan, and other stumbling blocks
TO his political ambitions. The
woods are full OF Democratic Pres
identiaI candidates. among whom
might be mentioned in the order OF
their Importance, Governor Wilson
CT New Jersey. Speaker Champ
CLARK Of Missouri. Governor Harmon
of Ohio. Senator Kern of Indiana.
with Governor Dix OF New York
tagging along in the wake OF the
procession.
The great achievements of the
Democratic Congress are pointed
out as consisting in the reciprocity
bill, the publicity act. popular cleo
tion OF United States Senators and
the farmers free list bill, all of
which with the exception OF the
last measure, We're enacted by the
last Republican House OF Represen-
tatives.
President Taft has unquestion-
ably been gaining support for his
views expressed during his recent
"trip to Chicago, TO the effect that
the farmers OF the country have
teen buncoed upon the subject OF
Canadian reciprocity, and that the
real opposition to the treaty is
traceable to the lumber trust and
print paper makers.
The Republican Senators have
adjusted their differences which
were loudly proclaimed by Senator
La Toilette in five days speech,
and an investigating committee that
Is satisfactory all around has been
cAcsen to inquire into the election
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

AT the Racket store you can get
postcards at one cent each.
Try a tun OF nut $3.50 at Cra-
h,lls.
Postcards. one cent each at the
Racket Store.
Wanted-Horses to pasture. Ad-
dress Haley Ranch. Delta, Colo.
Choice rooms for rent. Electric
lights and bath. The white brick
corner Second and Main.
For Sale-Tomato, cabbage, cauli-
flower, celery and other garden
plants. Good strong plants at rea-
sonable prices. For sale at Union
Trading Cos. Store. Delta. or A. h.
simmons. Austin, Colorado.
The best feed in Delta county at
Crabill's.
Cash talks at Crabnrs Feed
store.
Try sack of Rolled Oats, the
best ever at Crabill's.
For Rent-Beautiful and com
plcte suit of rooms furnished for
housekeeping. Also single room,
furnished. Corner of seventh and
Grand.
Private Family Home board, mod
ern. regular prices. 221 Grand.
Protect your home against fire
by insuring with stephan 4 Obert
Money to loan at lowest rates on
farm and city property. stephan 4
Obert.
For Rent-Beautirul and COM
plete suit of rooms, furnished for
housekeeping. Also single room,
furnished. Corner OF seventh and
Grand.
For sale 90 shares of Leon Lake
and Reservoir Company stock at
$50 per share as whole or in
amount of shares each. The Ga
gan Land Co.. First National Bank
Building. Denver. Colorado.
For Sale-Grubb Special and Rose
of Erin seed potatoes. l.. Couplin,
2is miles south of Delta on Cali
fornia mesa. Phone Colorado Delta
l4S1. 9-4t.
Fancy Barred Rock eggs and
breeders at Crabilfs.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
SMILES.

Where do crows come from.
grandpa? I'd surely like to know. 3"
AT daybreak. son, each rooster will
then burst into a crow
John" asked Mrs. Dorkins.
what is a political con gamer
why, it's-its frame-up. you
know"
Yes, but what is a frame-up?"
"A-er-piece of bunk of course:
can't you"
What is a piece OF bunk?"
20, shucksi" exclaimed MIR. Dor
kins. What's the use of trying to
tell a woman anything about poll
tics!"
Its no use,' sighed the nature
wizard. Il might as well give up"
What is bothering you?" was asked
sympathetically. Il got started n
few years ago on a whim of mine.
took head of cabbage and cross
ed 1t with white potato and grew
eyes on II; then | crossed that with
IA cornstalk and grew ears on IL,
then | crossed that with squash
and grew a neck on IT. then / cross
ed that with a cocoanut and grew
hair on it-but hanged If can
figure out what to do for nose and
mouth.
An American, while one day walk
ing down street of large town
IN Scotland noticed n sign over
shop door. which read: "Portman-
teaus. travelling bags, overland
trunks. etc" Thinking to take
rise out of the shopman, he went in,
and the following dialogue ensued:
lankee-Have you, got any over
lund trunks?
Shopman-Yes, sir.
Yankec-Could you please supply
me with an underland trunk?
Shopman sir. Here, Jimmy,
show this gentleman to the coffin
department
Germans make the best Americans
we have"
without intending to dispute
your statement, l merely wish to
ask how you know"
Look up the names of the base
ball players. You don't find many
Italians or Hungarians or Greeks
among them do you? When you get
n Demapopolous to succeed Wagner,
n Cerosini who can take McGraw's
place or n Czisbermj who can bat
and field as Schultz does I'll be
willing to concede that the Greeks,
the Italians and the Slavs are be-
properly assimilated.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16

elusively. as IL enables them to
regulate the season and number Of
the hatch with entire independence
OF the hen except TO furnish eggs.
The two or three big chicken hatch
cries now operating around Denver
have not yet been able to supply the
shortage for broilers and we cannot
understand it.
The government has established
an egg experimental station in Kan
sas the purpose of which will be to
determine who gets the money rep
resenting the difference between
the prices received by the farmer
for his eggs and paid by the con-
sumer. At certain seasons of the
year there is wide margin be-
tween the cost of eggs on the ranch
and the price at the city grocery
store or market. Three men have
been sent out to look after this
job. They claim to have worked
out system for handling and plac-
ing eggs on the market which is far
superior in the matter of returns.
over the slip shod method followed
by most farmers and poultry men
but everybody knows what fakirs
these experts are and all we can ex-
pect from this experiment is a lot o!
cackling.
The Delta independent., 1911-06-16
VIII Elect L. 5. Senator
XIV Direct Ntfa

Washington, d. T., June I2-by
Eote UI "a 10 "A the UuiLeQ states
sehate lohlsnu passed the reso4u-
Ton amending the federal consu,u-
ton TO proNIQe Tor the election UI
United states senator by QIrect
popular HO,e. II Was not passed
ho"eNer, without a nard oaUtle oy
IHe sIdhu,pat senators.
Ihe bnsuow amenGment giving
the IeGeraI government cnarge OF
the eiecuons was passed WIN Vice
rreslaent sherman casting the de-
cong Note. ne vote was IA TO 44.
Inc resolution Tor the direct
elecuon OF senators mas been pass
ca Uy me house.
80 lar the political honors on
THIS Dln are ABOUT even, 1t having
passed the last Republican House.
Without regard TO political credit
II is measure Tor winch practical
y all the people have been clamor-
ing ana is a long step forward in
loutiCaI progress.