davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Harris Hammer. chairman; Misses Hazel
Wilkinson. Anna Davis. JOY Nitbeck
Miriam Cohn, Rene Wright Lily Ben
nett. Elsie Mathews, Norinne Robinson.
Florence Shannon. Constance Bruere.
Jessie Charon, Bertha Parker, Ruth Cain.
Helen Cook. Marguerite Cobbs Ethel
Macdonald, Effie Hitch. Marjorie Mul
vcv, Edna Dwysr. Faith Redman Mabel
Snyder, Ruby Williams. Svbi Sheriff.,
Claire Drsocll. Stella Connor, Lottie
Kirk, Mae Robinson. Marie McCovey.
Christensen. Ivy SNYDER, Margaret DEN
ton; Francis Hausler. Hazel Fox. Bessie
Jackman. Mamie Sleater. Zela Darke,
Lucille Yates Katherine I.eith. Ella Can
ming. Grace Henncssy, Alice Farrell. Ma
bel Phillips. Lucy Krebbs, Ida Potter;
iams. Albert J. Hoffman, Jr.. Walter T.
Frazier. Don Raleigh, George r Bard
well, James J. Lynch, Horace w. Heath.
Gus Engler, Curtis Cohen, n. C.. lessen
Russell Mcintyre. r. ". Tempest. George
Roberts. Frank Wheeling. Henry Stew
Darke. Earl K. Higson, Charles J. Pan
netier, J. r. Canning, Deveaux Wilson.
Cyrus G. GatrelI. r.. &. Evans William
Mccurdy, Nj. f.. Schick, Samuel Fisher.
Albert Hurd, Lester f. Wire. Ed Aplin.
Louis McCurdy
Arrangements. J. Acomb. c. a.
Weaver, w e. Shoppe, c. c. Burt and
]. ]. Stsrbuck
Tickets and invitation-Frank B. Kim
Fitzgerald and w. j. kaul.
F'loor-P. e. Connor Jesse l. Burnett
Max NJ. Beaver, W, II, Bennett and C..
w Lawrence.
Decorations-J r. Wiscomb. Henry f
Heath and r, NJ Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
ARREST SETTLERS FOR
KILLING BUFFAL0ES

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 25.-Henry
Aware state fish and game warden, late
this afternoon received report by teie- =
arrest several settlers OF that section on
the charge OF killing buffalo The war
den was requested TO go 10 Plains at
once, and he will probably leave on the
night train, Tho impression prevails that
these people have no connection what =
ever with the Canadians. who wanted 10
kill tho unrulN members OF the Pablo
herd ~ bison which they have been cor
TalinR and shipping 10 Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
PAUL MORT0N'S WILL
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIDOW

4 NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Thc will nj the
|ate Paul Morton. who died suddenly last
Tbursdar night was filed today in the
,-f-rora,e's office The entire estate is
|eet Ia the widow. Mrs. Lottle c, Morton.
Ma Indication of its value was given be-
vond the customary formal statement
'ia. il exceeds SlD 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
President Prepares Msssages

7 WASHTNGTON. Jan. 21.-President
|Taft today spent most Of his time in
nrccarng the special message which he
will forward tomorrow TO congress with
fie Canadian reciprocity treaty, urging
The adoption OF the treaty and his rea-
tons therefor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Ciparmakors, Strike Ends

TAMPA. Fla. Jan. @5.-The strike Of
the cigarmakcrs which has lasted sew
eral months was called of this afternoon
by the joint advisory board. condition
ally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mrs. J. Wslcott Thompson left fol
southern California yesterday, where she
will spend several weeks with General
and Mrs Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mrs. Ann Groesbeck, Mrs. e. " Nc
Cune. Miss Gay Groesbeck and little
Marian McCune will leave today for a
years absence in Europe. They will
spend most OF the time in Paris. They
have all been entertained at numerous
affairs prior TO their leaving.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. n Gevln. who are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ieavitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baruch. will be
at home Sunday afternoon and evening
to see their friends at Ala Thirteenth
East. They will remain in town for some
ten DAYS before leaving for the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Miss Ray r. Woodruff Is at home at
No ] Woodruff apartments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
Society

The members of the Utopia club were
entertained eTnesa YESTERDAY at delishtfu,
game. at the home OF AIRS. c. a Quigley
on Brigham street The long table was
laid for eighteen guests and was gay
with pink roses and lilies Of the valley,
pink satin covered the board and can
dies shaded in pink lighted the whole
Place cards OF pink and gold. with the
! monogram OF the hostess. were at each
place. In the game which followed. Mrs
w B. Stanley. Mrs. Matthew Cullen,
Mrs. GAYLORD and Mrs. l. Mayer won the
prizes. The next meeting will be held
with Mrs. George T. Brice-
Miss Renee Redman entertained q
number of her friends yesterday. at a
affair being in compliment to Miss Car
rie Calvin and Miss Mary Furay. visitors
from out OF town. The table wes laid In
the gold room. and beautiful decora tions
we're the flower and pink roses on hand
painted place cards carried out the same
idea. Pink shaded candles lighted the
long table and pink rose leaves were
scattered over the cloth. Following the
luncheon, the guests went to the card
room. where bridge was played and
Reed. Mrs. Harold Siesel. Miss Helen
Evans. Miss Mary Jenkinson and Miss
Furay.
Federation of Womens clubs will hold
a meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Wilson hotel, and later will be Joined
| by the chairmen of standing committees
and the presidents of local clubs ct a
luncheon at 1890. when general con-
sultation in regard 10 the work Of the
federation will he held over the luncheon
table. Following the luncheon the la
dies will go direct TO the tuberculosis ex-
hibt.
~ ~
Judge and Mrs, o. W. Powers. was the
scene OF a most enjoyable affair yes
tcrdav afternoon, when Mrs, Powers en-
tcrtained nearly forty OF her friends.
number more dropped In following the
game, Mrs Edwin y. Holmes and Mrs.
Harold Fabian assisted the hostess In
The annual dinner OF the Young
Womer,s Christian association will take
place this evening at o'clock at the
ately following the dinner. an organ re
cita] will he given. ard later the annual
meeting will begin the speakers being
den, Rev L; s Bowe!man. Mrs. E; B.
Samuel Calloday. NJ. ]. Brines will have
charge of the music for the evening
Miss webber entertained dozen
friends yesterday at a delightful lunch
con. in compliment TO Mrs. John f.
Woodward. who is here visiting her sis
ters. Decorations of pink carnations and
white snapdraGons were used on the long
table. and following the luncheon the
guests enjoyed few games OF bridge.
Mrs. Ann Groesbeck Mrs. q. v. Nc
Cune. Miss Gay Groesbeck and little
Marian McCune will leave today for a
years absence in Europe. They will
spend most Of the time in Paris. They
have all been entertained al numerous
affairs prior TO their leaving.
The American Woman's league will give
get acquainted social on Friday
evening In the parlors of the Kenyon
hotel. Members will all be welcomed
whether affiliated with the local chapter
or not.
Mrs. NJ. n Sowles entertained few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mrs. Thomas ]. Nipper. who has been
III for number OF weeks. is now con-
valescing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26
IN
SALT
LAKE

friends yesterday afternoon at Kensing-
ton tea at her home, about score of her
friends being present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

The American Woman's league will give
get acquainted" social on Friday
evening In the parlors of the Kenyon
hotel. Members will all be welcomed
whether affiliated with the local chapter
or not.
Mrs NJ. n Sowles entertained few
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Top left-Mrs. Corinne Harris Ham
mer, Chairman Reception Committee.
Top right-P. E. Connor, Secretary
American Club.
Bottom right-Judge A. j. Weber,
President American Club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mrs. Richard Savage Is home afte
spending the past few months in Peril
Amboy. y, J., with Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert Fowler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mrs Marcia Martin entertained tn
Woodbine Thimble club yesterday after
noon at her home. S65 Tenth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

The girls of the Y. w C. A. whose
birthdays come In the present month will
be guests OF Mrs. A. T. Moon of the
board on Saturday at the regular monthly
birthday luncheon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Miss Webber entertained dozen
con, in compliment TO Mrs. John +,
Woodward. who is here visiting her sis
ters Decorations Of pink carnations and
white snapdraGons were used on the long
table. and following the luncheon the
guests enjoyed n few games OF bridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mrs. F. l.. Parker will entertain tn
Plate club today at her home on Brig
ham street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Lingerlonger, the hospitablc home OF
Judge and Mrs, o. W. Powers. was the
scene OF a most enjoyable affair yes
tcrday afternoon, when Mrs, Powers en-
tcrtained nearly forty OF her friends.
first at bridge and later at a tea, when
number more dropped in following the
game, Mrs Edwin y. Holmes and Mrs.
Harold Fabian assisted the hostess In
serving at the tea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Reed will enter
tain at dinner Friday evening for Miss
Mary Furay- who is Miss Jenkinson'c
guest. and Saturday afternoon Miss Jen-
knson will give an Orpheum party also
In her honor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
HENDERSON BANKS new SAFE
Besides Being Burglar and Fire-Proof
Ii Weighs Just Two Tons

Elko, Nevada, Dec. 31.-Safe blowers
will find it an Improbable task to try
TO break open the new Mosier safe in
stalled by the Henderson Banking Com
pany ON Thursday. The huge piece of
steel, so hard that an ordinary drill
can hardly scratch it, weighs 1000
pounds, and its circular door fits SO
tightly that it would be impossible to
inject nitro glycerine into it.
This is the second safe of the kind
to be put in by the Henderson people,
and doubly secures their funds. Last
July the time lock on the old safe re.
fused to work and two days were re.
quired to open the strong box. During
that time very little money was at the
disposal of the bank. and Mr.. Hender-
son said there never would be recur-
renee of the Inconvenience.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Codification Is Nearly Completed

The work of cocifying the statutes OF
Nevada is nearly complete and the pro.
duct of the efforts will be presented to
the incoming State Legislature for adop,
tion. The codifcation IS being made
by George Cole, Q. Tc .opah attorney,
who is assisted by the Nevada Supreme
Court. This is the first compilation
that has been made since that prepared
by Henry Cutting nearly ten years ago,
since which time many new laws have
been enacted and many old ones re-
pealed.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
NEVADA RESERVE IS CHANGED
President Takes Out Narrow
Strips Of Valley Land and
Adds Timber Tracts

President Taft has signed proclama-
ton eliminating 65,755 acres from the
Toiyabe National Forest, Nevada, and
adding to it 3ll.793 acres. These
plan for the correction of all National
forest boundaries.
The areas eliminated comprise, for
the most part. narrow strips of valley
land along the bases of the mountain
ranges. These strips had been put
within the forest limits by reason Of
the fact that the land was mostly un-
surveyed at the time of the original ex.
animation.
The additions comprise narrow strips
of tlmbered lands along the bases of
the Toiyabe. Desatoys. Toiquima and
Monitor ranges. These lands are
covered with a sufficiently good stand
of Juniper and pinion to warrant in
clusion within the forest.
BY executive order the President has
transferred the Gillis mountains di-
vision from the Mono national forest
to the Toiyabe This area is located
north aud northwest from Luning.
The unappropriated portions of the
lands eliminated by this proclamation
will be restored to settlement and entry
after they are advertised in the local
papers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
IMPORTANT COURT DECISION


Judge Sweeney Lays Down New Rules
For District Courts in Murder Cases
The Nevada Supreme Court. in an
opinion written by Judge Sweeney and
concurred in by Justices Norcross and
Talbot, has reversed the judgment of
the District Court of Esmeralda County,
wherein the defendant Grimmett was
convicted of killing one Edward Baker
at Nina. Nevada.
The opinion is extremely important
to the legal profession in tIat Judge
Sweeney defines under what circum.
cumstances person can without
humiliation to himself or the necessity
of flight stand his ground and slay his
adversary. and will be probably looked
n in the future as the leading case in
all murder cases wherein the plea of
self defense is interposed.
Among other rules which District
judges are instructed to give to juries
in murder cases, Judge Sweeney in re-
versing the lower court, said "The
law is well established that where q
person without voluntarily seeking. pro-
voking. inviting or willingly engaging
in difficulty of his own free will is at
tackled by an assailant and it is neces-
sary for him to take the life Of his as.
sailant to protect his own, then he
need not flee for safety. but has the
right to stand his ground and slay his
Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
COUNTY WINS CARLIN CASES
Owners of Houses and Fences in Streets
Must Move Them

Judge Mitchell has decided the Gar
lin moving cases in favor of Elko
County. These are the cases the county
brought against several citizens of
Carlin to compel them to move their
buildings and fences out of the streets
and highways Of tine town Of Carlin.
The suits were originally started by
j. w. Puett, who petitioned the
County Commissioners to open the
streets and highways of Carlin. The
Com mmissioners refused to act ON the
petition and Mr.. Puett began proceed
ings before Judge Brown to compel
them to act. Judge Brown issued O
mandamus and the Commissioners
ordered the buildings and fences re-
moved. Their order was disobeyed and
the District Attorney was instructed to
bring suits against all parties who re-
fused to move the buildings and fences
from the streets.
The case against Buckles ct al. was
submitted to Judge Mitchell last Sum-
mer upon an agreed statement of facts.
After argument, Judge Mitchell took
the case under advisement, aud his
decision, sustaining the county's right
to abate nuisances aud open high ways,
was received.
Mr.. Paett therefore wins and the
Carlin people whose houses and fences
are in the streets will have to move
them.-Elko Independent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Governor Has Narrow Escape

Governor Denver s. Dickerson, it
has just been learned by his friends,
had a narrow escape from burning to
death on Christmas night. He was
taking the role of Santa CLAUS at the
Executive Mansion when his cotton
covered clothing became ignited by a
candle on the tree and flashed into
fame. He was slightly burned before
the flames were extinguished.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
Million Acres Taken Under Carey Ac,

According to areport issued by Sur
veyor General Deadly of Nevada nearly
all the land set aside by the Govern
ment in Nevada for colonization under
the terms of the Carey Act has been
taken up. 1t is said that there are
only 1870 acres of the 100000 acres
left, and the State will now ask that
at least another million acres be set
aside under this Act. This land has
all been taken over by 25 corporations.
and will soon be turned into small
farms for colonization.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07
ESTABLISHED 1870
State News From EXCHANGES

Buchanan who defeated by seven votes asked
for Nye County of the Asserobymen
Frank D. Pyne, former resident of Tonopah but late
years living Godfe has been appointed Secretary
State by George Brodgan, Secretary elect
rumored that State Railroad Commissioner Thure
shortly resign to accept position examiner with the Interstate
Commerce Commission at Washington, d. G.
Dckerson has appointed John Creighton Elko
County Commissioner to fill the position made by the death
of George NJ Moody, who died few days ago.
Adoph Byrne in Jail in Tonopah charged
with the killing of Carl Flash in Ne County last November and
said that Deputy Sheriff Lewis Reese of Lander County will
be arrested in connection with the affair 1t said
Deputy made Lebau and Byrne his deputies and that
latter killed Flash without just and without proper
authority.
Five buildings in the quarter of Tonopah de-
soyed fire Monday evening" the blaze being caused by
Of the occupants starting fire with coal oil
Goldfeld Saturday by of
HEALTH and school children given permission atened pub
M gatherings of all kinds The danger of epidemic of scarlet
fever and whooping cough is believed to be
The delinquent Nye County occupies
paper pages the large proportion of which mining property
located Manhattan, Rhyoe and other outside camps The
Tonopah delinquent list is comparatively small one.
mining companies throughout the State busy filing
their reports that they pay their corporation tax to Uncle Sam
The department forwarding blanks to all the corporations and if
the corporations fail to sit and take notice there fine and
Imprisonment attached
explosion gasoline in in which she and her
husband resided at Las Vegas seriously burned Mrs Vanta Rang
early this week Her husband who working nearby heard the
explosion and his tent flames He rushed in and saved his
wife from burning death The tent almost totally destroyed
collision between hand-car on which they riding and
resulted in the death Las Vegas early this week
the serious injury of Pooo Bava The
working track when the work train backed into
them 1t is thought that Bava injuries will prove fatal Both
Mexcans.
Having just been released from the county JAIL where he had
served months sentence for petty larceny Ed former
y oldfed arrested Sunday charge attempt
ing to break into the ewely of Shemansk in Godfed
Officer discovered Ben in the act of entering the
after having roken of the large plate glasses in the front
The John Deal and Bert Douh youths Is years of
age charge of holding gambling in Pistnats
saloon Rhyoe few nights has resulted in the two boys
being bound the Grand Jury charge of grand larceny
investigation of Psnats saloon The crime commit
ted the brought the fact that gambling being
carried illegally and all who held up and robbed be
prosecuted for illegal gambling
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-01-07

By vote of 1O to 2S Chinese Senate has passed edic
removing the traditional from tie heads of all residents oil
the empire Every Chinese subject ordered forthwith to cut off
his pga This applies the Chinese in this country Also
Sharp County record., 1911-08-25
A B AD TW IST

Pat Kelly came home one night
a little to the bad, and went to bed
with a somewhat hazy idea Of
things,
Before long he was awakened by
the cry of Fire" and in a hurry to
to Get his clothes on, Kelly put his
trousers on hind side before, lie
then started down the stairs, but
slipped and rolled to the bottom
A friend rushed to his assistance
and exclaimed, Are you hurt,
PatY" Kelly got up and examined
himself. Seeing that his trousers
were hind side before, he said No,
but | DOT a h of a twist, Ma
tional Monthly
Sharp County record., 1911-08-25
Edwards
Nero. 60.

Strawberry river took place last
week. The new bridge, together
with its piers, was washed out, and
land was overllowed that was nev-
er overhowed before, Many crops
in the lowlands are total loss
The damage to crops and to the
land could hardly be estimated
John W. Smiths din house was
washed away and considerable dam"
aGo was done to his mill property
A mass meeting was held in
Strawberry township on the l7th,
the object of which was to deter
mine whether or not the people
were in favor of continuing the
cattle tick work and being placed in
blue territory" A large crowd was
present and all voted to keep up the
work, Roe Street was chairman OF
the meeting and Fred Rudy was
secretary. Roe Street was elected
delegate to oattend the meeting of the
controlling board at Walnut Ridge,
r, A. Smith was elected delegate
also to represent Strawberry town
ship.
Sharp County record., 1911-08-25
POU II X EEPSIE

Alonzo Norris and wife are the
parents of a new girl
W. A. Gay and wife are the hap
py parents Of two new boys,
Mrs. Amanda Tompkias 10 i'm
proving, after q siege with typhoid
fever,
Miss Edith Smith Of lmbodcn was
here last week visiting relatives and
friends,
Elder Douglass of Batesville re-
Gently conducted a series of meet
ines at the Christian church
Road Overseer Joe Bishop has
put in some good work on the pub
lie roads in Biz Rock township re-
Gently,
Little Jeff Davis Gay, son of
Judge and Mrs. Allen Gay, has been
suffering from pneumonia, but is
better,
D. D. Hines stands head, lately
having exhibited a peach twelve
and a half inches In circumference.
Can you beat itY
A few days ago sixteen wagons
of the town and neiehborhood haul
ed dirt and gravel and dirt a day
and placed them on the street here.
The Improvement Is easily noticed,
judge Allen Gay attended to the
Smith store, kept the postolllce and
otherwise made himself useful
while G. W. and Mrs, Smith and
Miss Ellie Tompkins were In Mem
phis several days buying goods and
enjoying a recreation,
A mass meeting was held at the
school house on the 18th for the
purpose Of selecting delegate to
meet with the board of control at
| Walnut Ridge to present d petition
asking that some territory In this
section be placed above the cattle
quarantine line, NJ V, Hutchinson
was elected delegate, Before the
meeting closed 81 men signed q Pc
tition to 20 above the quarantine,
The largest rise ever known In
Sharp County record., 1911-08-25

You are taking a dip in the head
waters of prosperity when you buy
your General merchandise at RIGHT
PRICES. No citizen can prosper as
he ought to prosper if he pays too
much money for his goods-either
too much for good goods or too
much for goods that are not good.
Shoddy, unserviceable merchandise
is high at any price, More and
more are the people learning that