davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Another victory for the Monroe Doc
trine. The Japanese antarctic expedi-
tion has been forced to return.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
An Inquiry Answered.

From .he New York Sun.
What has become of the red-haired
girl Washington Herald. She has gone
with the white horse. The automobile
did it.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

When Admiral Togo comes 70 this coun-
try. it is safe bet that Hobson will be
heard from more than ever
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The sudden decision of the Senate to
investigate cold storage may be-
masked attack upon reciprocity
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The per capita amount Of money in this
country is figured out to be a trif1e over
s3i. If you have not got your share,
some one else has, no doubt.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

The Democratic Congress thus far has
been keen disappointment to its enc
mics.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Only one plate in 200 on board the Utah
will have Brigham Young's portrait That
ought to be more than enough.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Rememberine Roosevelt.

From the Bristol HeTald-Courier. e.
There was a man named Fillmore
President once says The Washington
Herald. Also man named Roosevelt, If
our memory is not at fault.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Despite the plea. of laundry that
clean collars and shirts are luxury,
Chicago judge has decided that they are
a necessity
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
WiIlIng 30 be Bo...

From the Anaconda STANDARD.
Although he has retired from the presi-
dency. George Gould will cheerfully con-
sent to serve the Missouri Pacific in the
capacity Of Mark Hanna to President
Bush.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
A MOTTO FOR MANKIND.

Trophies OF war are glad to gaze upon,
and victory is sweet,
But the triunphs OF peace are more
glorius. enduring. and complete
Thus do poetry and philosophy go
hand in hand. Poets drift to the Ma
tional Capital as naturally as ducks go
to water. Here We have monuments
and asphalt streets, flowers in bloom in
the parks, and trees bursting forth into
leaves. No wonder that George Sands
Johnson is in our midst.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
where He Belons-.

From the Charisstoa Nsws end Courier
Nj. Vardaman is still In Mississippi, and
that ID the State in which We trust hs
win continue.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Got What They Deserved.

From the Baltimore American.
Washington's youthful workers of the
badger game got little comfort in a Fed
eral court, which put them where they
belong-in the penitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

No; summer Is not yet sufficiently ad
ranced to permit the idiot rocking the
boat,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
GOSSIP OF THE
HOTEL LOBBIES
An old.timc Square Meal.

Mark Twain said Harry 2. Baxter,
of Denver. Colo, who is at the New
Ebbitt, would have delighted in a bill
of fare which recently turned up in Kan
sas City. II was from the Eldorado
Hotel, Placervifle. Cal, in the days when
II entertained the men who Immediately
followed the 'forty-niners.'
.' Payable in advance it proclaimed.
Gold scales at the end of bar a
square meal with dessert Is priced at
$3. and other items that probably in
terested the patrons of the Eldorado were
set forth as follows. to the best Of my
recollection: Beef. Mexican prime cut.
sl.5o: beef. up long, $50; beef. plain 81;
beef. with one potato. fair size, SIS;
beef. tame. from the States. $3.50; two
potatoes, medium size. so cents; two po-
tatoes. peeled. IS cents: hash. low grade,
IS cents; hash IS caret, 81; rice pudding.
plain. 70 cents; rice pudding and branded
peaches. 81.
THE gilded youth of modern times can
eat his way through a rathskeller anu
still save money, compared with this
schedule" commented Mr.. Baxter. Yet.
the California miner who came down to
camp to spread himself had one ad-
which Is not open to the man
Of to-day. He was not expected to tip
the WAITER
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
More Moose in Maine,

the Fish and Game Commission of
Maine. who was recently seen, said that
he had been able to note some great
changes in the game conditions in Maine.
When he was a boy the greatest number
of moose had been found in the Range
ley region, where they had been hunted
with dogs and driven out of that section.
There were plenty a few years ago in
the Spencer Pond and East Branch re-
gions. On the whole. however" said Mr..
Carleton, Il believe there are more moose
and as large moose and more bulls now
than there were ten years or, even five
years ago. 1t is true that small heads
are taken, but 1 consider this to be due
to the fact that the law allows shooting
bulls with but two tines or points.
.Naturalists and scientists have de-
clared that it is the rule for wild ami
elk family. to which the moose belongs.
The conditions in Maine are changing to
a vast extent. and the vast solitudes of
former years are sofitudes no longer. They
now ring with the cries of lumbermen
and the whistle of the locomotive. The
moose is a lover of solitude and is ever
on the search for the quiet places of the
big woods Big bulls are even known
to wander into Kennebec County occa-
where. years ago, they were
never seen. New railroads that are
planned are bound to drive them from
their haunts, and IT will be next to i'm
possible to save them for the State. The
animal is all but doomed by modern con-
ditions, no matter how tragic this fate
NAV be-"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Mexican Women.

Regarding some Of the customs OF the
Mexican girl" said Jerome s. Horner,
of FL Paso. Tex, who is at the National,
there are current many mistaken no.
tons.
For example. she is popularity sup
posed to play guitar. to wear a man
tilla, and to smoke cigarettes. As a mat
ter Of fact. the guitar is almost an un-
known instrument among the women of
the upper classes: the becoming mantilla
Is rarely seen in the streets save on Good
Friday, having been discarded in favor
Of hats in atrocious taste, and the seno-
rita never smokes. Neither does she
make habit of attending bullfights."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Japanese Adept In Sport.

:
Baseball. soccer. football a la Ameri-
caine, lacrosse. rackets, tennis-in fact.
there is hardly a game that students of
American colleges and English universi-
ties practice to-day that has not more or
less vogue among the college boys of
Japan" said Mr.. V. B. Nicholson, of New
York. who has just returned from an ex-
tended tour through Japan and China.
THE Japs are training a track and
field team said Mr.. Nicholson, when
seen at the Arlington, with a baseball
nine included, for tour of the United
States, which will probably extend to
Philadelphia
For years Japan has been sending her
best young men to America and other
foreign colleges in order that they may
learn Western civilization. Many of
these have carried back with them a
knowledge and love for the games of
their Western alma matters. and have
done much to teach their fellow-country-
men to play these games and care for
them. And now the sound of play ball
is as common as the cry of the fish sellers
on the streets of the capital city of the
empire.
BaSeDall is the most popular sport,
and whenever a game of any importance
is scheduled the public focks to the
college grounds to see. cheer, hiss, and
root in the good old American style The
rules of the game are practically identical
with those in force on any American
diamond. and are changed only by the
edicts issued by the magnates in the
United States. The stick work is good.
base running above the average, and team
play has been developed to a very high
degree of excellence
Football is equally as popular as base
ball. In football the rules are slightly
different from those follow ed in America
There has been more or less English in
fluence at work. but the contests are so
much alike that an American college
player would be quite at home on the
Jap gridiron."
More Moose in Maine.
L. T. Carleton, formerly chairman of
the Fish and Game Commission of
Maine. who was recently seen, said that
he had been able to note some great
changes in the game conditions in Maine
When he was a boy the greatest number
of moose had been found in the Range
~, -l.zNl &tex-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

We have noticed that business is never
very rushing with the man who has time
to kid the waitress
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Christmas Spread

Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Brooks gave
a Christmas dinner to a number oi
their friends which was something
like the real Christmas spirit. The
dining room was beautifully decor
ated in white and red with a pro-
fusion OF cut flowers on the table.
The dinner consisted OF six courses
and those who know Mrs. Brooks
as a hostess will require no des-
cription OF the viands. Eighteen
plates were set. The company
staid during the afternoon and
evening and all had a splendid
time. with music, song, anecdotes
and Christmas cheer. Among
these present were Hon. and Mrs.
Arnetle and two children. MIR.
and Mrs. M, ]. Dunn, DIR. and
Mrs. Johnston. Miss Frenzel, Nj. 8
kavan sngh. Miss Edith Myer,,
Paul Babcock. Frank McMahor,
T. NJ. Armstrong, John Carr AMI
Mrs. Carr
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
HOMESTEAD ITEMS
Christmas Tree Envertaimment q
the Residence Of T. M. Flick
. Great Success

On the evening of Dec. a,. 1917. rovaI
entertainment was given by Mr. T. NJ.
Flick to the ne,ghbors and friends. There
was one OF the most beautiful Christmas
trees that was ever witnessed in this vicin-
ny. Music was rendered by II. Horslman
and Mrs. Lucy Hatfield. Dialogues and
reciiasions by Master Lester. Laurence
and Alexander Flick Miss Gwendol,n.
Eva and Edna Flick. Alpha Sorenson.
Daisy Young and Delphia Hatfield. Sing
ing was indulged in BY one and all. The
house was beautifully decorated for the &C
casion and those who we're present repo,t-
ed the merriest Christmas they had spent
since they came here five years ago. and
that Mr.. Flick is one of the mos, gensrous
and liberal entertainers in this country.
After the distribution Of presents by Santa
Claus TO all the guests present. a bouu,itul
supply OF Refreshments was served by Miss
LYDIA Sorenson. the excellent cook Of Mr..
Flick. After late hour the guests de-
parted for their homes wishing each other
Merry Christmas and happy New Year.
Many thanks was extended to Mr.. Flick.
family, and Miss Lydia Sorenson Tor their
royal entertainment.
Mr.. Swank. Walter shuilz, Casper An
derson, ] P. Mueller. Charley Marsh. w.
Root. Bert Baker, W. Rupprech,. Elwin
Root. Mr.. Dill. Horace Jackson. w. II.
Coats. {. ". John and Mi,t Hatfield and
II. Horstman were Froid visitors oae day
Of las, week.
Mr.. F. Broyles. Mm Hatfield. John
Pace and T, NJ. Flick visited with We scribe
last week.
Albert Waller. Of Homestead. was .
Froid visitor last week.
Ys correspondent was the gues, of MIR.
and Mrs. Loucks las, week.
Miss c. 4. Ridel had very nice after
noon exercises at her school in the Brend-
On school Dist. No s. recently.
ye correspondent, received lew hne
Christmas presents from some OF has
friends and neighbors in the vicinity.
T. NJ. Flick and II. Hors,man made a
trip to Froid one day Of last week.
Mrs. w. G. Stephens. Leslie. and Miss
Isabella Stephens were Froid shoppers
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Cheney and daughter
we're Froid shoppers last week.
Miss Bessie Pace. oi Arkansas, niece Of
John Pace. were froid visitors last week.
IL. Horstman was the guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. W. G. stephens ana family on Christ
mas day.
]. L. HATFIELD was the guest Of r. NJ.
Flick on Christmas eve.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Branding Eggs

Regulations adopted bv the state
board OF health. in conformity with
the pure food aud drug act. which
was passed by the last legislature
and which goes into effect the first
OF January. 1919, provides among
other things, for the branding OF
eggs. and is as follows:
Eggs shall be known as fresh
eggs, ranch eggs and case eggs.
Any eggs sold or offered TOR sale
as fresh eggs, that are more than
seven days old. shalt be deemed
mis- branded.
Under the title of ranch eggs
are that have not been preserved
or the age OF which Is not kno vn.
All eggs that have been kept in
cold storage or have been pre-
served IN any way will be known
as case eggs and the containers Of
such eggs must have PLAINLY
marked thereon in letters not less
than two inches high, the month
and the year such eggs were placed
in cold storage. Any eggs which
have been preserved in any way
which are sold or offered for sale,
without such label being plainly
marked on the container, shall be
deemed misbranded.
The law provides a severe pen
atty for misbrsnding food products.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Notice

CATHOLIC Christmas celebrations on
Fort Peck Indian Reservatioo will Be held
BY Father p F. Slain. 1t Blair. Poplar.
Osweeo and Fraser ~ follows:
In BLAIR. December z3d. Saturday
night. Christmas tree.
In POPLAR: Sunday. December a4th.
Holy Mass 10 q. m. Sunday night 2 10
8 p. m. Christmas tree for all Catholic
children. 8 to II p. N. Confessions Christ
mas night. Midnight Mass. Christmas
morning. Holy Mass $50 to 2 =. m.
In FRAZER: Christmas Day II to II
q. m. Holy Mass to p. m. Christmas
Tree.
In OSWEGO: December zSth. 5 to s
p. m. Christmas tree and evening services.
Rev PLAcIDAs F. SIALn.
Missionary.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
CONTRACT LET
}. h. 7ulligan Left Wednesday
for LewistOwn Where lie
Has . Contract on
New Line

n. Mulligan received a tele.
gram Wednesday telling him to
take No. ; the same evening for
Great Falls and Lewistown. He
met on the train Mr.. Sims, head
contractor OF the G. N. Ry. for
the Lewistown-M Moccasin branch
which will eventually be a part OF
the Great Northern Main Line.
On the train were also Mr.. Wick
ham, Of Wickham Bros. and Chief
Engineer TAFT. These three men
accompanied bv Mr.. Mnllingan
will inspect the proposed route
with a view to furnishing equip
ment and IN aterial for grading and
bridges.
Mr. Mulligan and his brother
in-law ]. w. Callahan OF St. Paul
have a contract for grading about
twelve miles of this road and ex.
pect to get to work on same as
soon as the weather will permit.
They hope to be able TO prosecute
the work during the winter months.
Mr.. Mulligan expects to return
to Culbertson tomorrow and will at
once begin to get crew of men
and horses to 60 from here to work
on the line.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

my wife would have been in her grave
today" writes o. H. Brown. of Mu.ca-
dine. Ala. IF il had not been for DR..
Kings New Discovery. She was down in
her bed. not able to get up without help.
She had . severe bronchial trouble and .
dreadful cough. I got her bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery. and she soon began
10 mend, and was we'll in . short time. "
Infallible for coughs and colds. its the most
reliable remedy on earth for desperate
lung trouble. hemorrages. lagnppe- asthma
hay fever. group and whooping cough. soc
and tI.oo. Trial bottle free Guaranteed
py Valley Drug Store
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases such as
whooping cough. diptheria aud scarlet few
er are contracted when the child has a
cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
quickly cure cold and greatly lessen the
danger Of contracting these diseases. This
remedy is famous for i,s cures Of colds. I,
contains no opium or other narcotic and
NAV be given to child with implicit con.
hdence. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Claim for Sale

Quarter section Of land with small two
room house, good we'll and good dug oul
barn I4x3a. six feet deep at back. Run.
ming water across two forties. miles from
Culbertson. The improvements on this
claim will De sold cheap. This is one Of
greatest snaps we ever heard Of. IL taken al
once. Inquire at the Searchlight Office.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29

nss = nsss OsArA = IN .essn q - ssaey
ehan n Oshes dsaas pus soersAes anA untn ~ laGs
SeU y1An Vns snpQnssA 70 - hcufs11s. Yos 01as
aAsy ysAn Aeessss psunonced n . loeal anl.ae Cd
pssDashs1 boea1 sV9ediea. asd 6y ounglanay fanh0
70 0ns vtsA ioeAl 0satmea1 psunones4 heuln11a
ee0eo - psovua CAsAnA 70 be conseasutknnal ~
eann - sk1g9lose reQuFso cnsl1tueknaa1 esea1mnl
Haib CAaAsSA Csnsp. nanufnrssss1 ~ y. J. CAsAey
ca. TseAo. Ohio. The only ouassitssaoaal euss 9
the 0Arnes u , sahea Internally = 1nano n1D 70
dross % . ssAspsmfu- 4 srts dissrsy q q Nod
and nnsoO slSiaeo Il III sysaenL fAsy e0R -
hun1ssA dsalAn 1w any go n fAis - essss. 80
Cor e1scs1Am 80 sesiDaanh
AAAss0 2. ,. CHENEY co. rois1e. oAaa
80 - psuensaa ise ise
Take 0n1A y HAmny PMS fos e0nssipaen0-
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Foley Kidney Pills

Tonic in action. quick in results. viii
cure any case Of kidney or bladder disor-
der no, beyond the reach Of medicine. No
need to say more. For sale BY all dealers
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School House
every FIRST second and third Lords day of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
The searchlight., 1911-12-29
G. N. Train Time Card.
WEST BOUND
EAST BOUND

All of these trains stop at Culbertson ex.
cept the fast mail train. No. AZ. Fast mail
No. IS going east stops here and takes on
mail for larger eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
High School Notes

II. IT. Christensen. SuDcrinten endcnt Of
the city schools, yesterday sent n snap
shot arithmetic examination TO the high
school. All the seniors were assembled
a, The fourth period and were required
TO take IT.. There were four problems.
and each pupil had twelve minutes In
which 10 do them.
The commercial class met yesterday
and organized, Calvin Rawlins was
elected president: Lc Roy Farmer, vice
president; Miss Leah Perry. treasurer,
and Miss Iucrld Anderson, secretary.
Tho class committee elected was IIar-
old Couton, Miss Annie SprcnSmcn, Law
renee Peck and Harold Wallace,
Manager McCabe Of the Red and Black
posted q statement of the paper for tho
month OF October. II lost 81 on the Is
sue.
Mr.. lTarwood. head OF The art depart
mcnl, has arranged TO have the original
pictures OF the "ResurreCtion Of Laz-
arus'' M school today. lie will lecture
To Tho students about tho picture The
picture is said To be worth $40 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
TO BRING VEHICLE
FACTORY To UTAH
Commercial Club Prepares
Data on Salt Lakes Ad-
vantages for Project.

AZ a. meeting yesterday or the Con! :
mercial club committee on new indus
tries. a proposition was presented COM
pretending the establishment In this city
OF one OF the biggest vehicle manufac-
tories In the country.
1t wac brought out thai the concern
was putting the project up TO the local
Commercial club with View to ascer-
tsining the actual inducements Salt Lake
has to offer for an undertaking or the
kind A number OF other cities. IL was
declared are exerting great efforts 10
secure the manufactory The company.
which Is already esta blished and locnted'
contemplates change OF site md head :
quarters. and is making lnvestigarion OF
different sections in order finally 10 se'''e
upon the most advantageous location.
Until the ultimate decision has been
reached, the name OF the company and
details will not be given out, as 1t is
feared that other cities would cndeavor
10 place obstacles In the path of salt
l axes selection IL they learn of the
steps taken,
The Commercial club will make a
from both ends, and Will then draft an
exhaustive report inviting the Nehicie
concern TO come hero. and setting forth
concisc1y the conditions, RESOURCES ana
advantages that tho city possesses for the
location OF the msnufactory here.
n committee, consisting OF T. ".
Whitley. stephen II. Love, W. s. Nc
pointed TO make a comprehensive report
on tho freight rates for raw aterial
shipped to Salt Lake from outside points.
and also on the distribution rates from
Salt Lake as a shipping center.
II is understood that prominent capi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
MUST ANSWER CHARGE
OF DEADLY ASSAULT

The preliminary hearing OF Paul kcra-
midis. Greek, charged with assault
With intent TO commit murder came 10
an end yesterday afternoon in the court
of Harry ;. Harper. Justice of the peace.
and the Greek WAS bound over 80 answer
10 the district court, IIeramIdls's bonds
Were fixed al $50. These he furnished
and was givon his temporary liberty.
The complaining witness in the case
is Louis karakis another Greek and
keramidiSs former partner In a RlnE-
ham saloon. IL is alleged that on Octo-
Der II kcraInldis attacked karaltis with
revolver in "A vacant lot on First South
street. between Fourth and Fifth West
streets,
\ spirited duoi bct wccn The two Greeks
Is alleged to have taken place, in which
eight shots were fired. Although neither
man was wounded IL horse tcttcred near
by received a bullet in the neck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

United Realty Co 10 Julius B. Trist
lots and :. block |, Union
Heights subdivision .........,s..S 81
John Richardson To Pearl II. Shaw,
part section ~, township SOUTH
range ! west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
kimbull X Richards Co. 10 Leo c.
Wardrop. lots Is and u. Burton
place second addition ,s......,..
George II Cummings and wjfc 10
l'rod w, ShcCnan. part lot s.
block 81, plat B...,......-..,...
Helen @. Thompson Ia Mary J."
Little, lot t., block 4. Remington
Park subdivision .....,s,....- 10
j. r.. Quinn 10 Mary II. Heath. lots
9 and and 10, part lot s, block >
East Bench addition ,,,.-..-,... 400
United Realty Co. to 4, +. Buckley.
lots rs and -, block s. Union
Heights subdivision ..,...,,.-... SO
Frank Nean and wife TO Kathryn
Gcrs,cnschlag"r, lol II. block ..
Walkers subdivision ,.....,....- 800
Utah Savings & Trust Co. 10 julia
NJ Webb lot %, part lot 2i, block
.. Main Street addition ..,,,..,,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24


Compare tive weather data al Salt Lake
City, November 90. 1911.
Highest temperature today WAS 10 de-
grees. highest temperature In this month
since 1874 was "a degrees; lowest tenn
peraturc last night WAS 25 degrees, low
est temperature this month since 1874 WAS
degrees below zero: mean iempera ture
for today was 50 degrees: normal tenn
pera lure was SS degrees; accumulated dc
fciency since the first of the month is
rs degrees: accumulated deficiency since
January / is IS degrees.
Relative humidity at a. VI. today wa.
- per cont; relative humidity al & y. m.
today was - per cent
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending a. p. m. was none total
precipitation for this month to date is
LA inches; accumulated excess for this
month To date is .2S or an inch: Total
precipitation since January / 10 date Is
l3.S5 Inches; accumulated deficiency since
January is .1& Of an Inch.
Sun rises 30 a. m; sun sets J;O3 D.
m. November "A, 1911.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,
Rainbow Mining Company of /


Principal place Of business. No.
South Main street. salt Lake City, uta
Notice IS hereby given that al a me-
ing Of the directors. held on the o
day of October. 1917. al assessmcnt1
one-fourth ca cent per share was Ievi
on the capital stock OF the corpor ratlo
payable on or before The lst day OF %
cemoer. 1911. TO Ernest NJ. Fowler, 81
rctary ard treasurer, at the office of ID
company, No. 80 South Main street, 81
Lake City. Utah, Any stock upon wh|
ihls assessment may remain un paid
the lst day OF December. 1911. will
delinquent and adverstised for salo
public auction, and unless payment
day Of December. 1911. to pay the d
nnquent assessment. together with q
OK advertising and expense OF sale.
ERNEST NJ. FOWLER.
Secretary and Treasurer
Offce No, 80 South Main street. S
Lake City Utah n2t