davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

Madame Hockennull,s ,',,,p Parlors, manufacturer VI ,,ure, goods, hair dressing ms ehlr noo,ng. o massage and .',. s.' Phone 15Ss. Parlors, "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

pr. A. Sacconi the well known local citizen, has been quite sick TOT several days, but was some better yesterday. He was thought to be sufferer from paralysis several d'vs ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
Lutheran Church.

As the decorators did nat complete their interior work it will be impos- s;hle to hold either Sunday schooi CT regular services at the Lutnefah church today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
4. A. HARPER ON
 FLOWER SEED
Tells Graphic Readers What Seeds to
 Use For Good Results in Flow. CT Gardens.

In last weeks notes I promised to write on seeds of annuals and their names and culture. In buying your seed always buy the best from some reliable seed house or firm: for poor seed is worse than no seed, and your work all spring will come to naught.,
 If you want the best success, pre- pare your seed bed by working .n sand leafmold tile the soil is light and porous Your seed bed is bestl built up beside some wall or protec- ton with an east or south exposure. It can be of any size that you will need. usually three feet wide by six feet long is large enough! Put plank or boards around 1t so that on cold nights 1t can be covered with cloth. Now make your drills for seed about four or five inches apart for large seed cover we'll; for small, fine seed just press the ground down oc them after planting water we'll, but don't let the water stand on the bed. When the little seed begin to germinate is the critical time of their existence: you must watch that the ground does not get too wet or too dry; and VI hen your little seeding have three to five leaves, transplant them into tho bor- der or bed where they will remain. All plants are better grown this way as 1t makes them more stocky and better rooted.
 Now What to Plant.
 Asters in mixed varieties, gillardias mixed, sweet alyssum, balsoms, swap dragon, calliopsus, diamonds; larks- pur, celosias, dianthus or China pinks, nasturtium, petunias, phlox drummon- dii and double portulaca and Lady Lenox cosmos, with such list of plants you can have flowers the en- tire season at no great expense. For an effective bed in a sunny spot plant salvia, borderied with white phlox. For a tropical bed calladium with a. border of cannas. Don't forget to plant a few dahlias, as they will give you blooms for cut flowers all sum- mer, and till frost, gladioias are also fine, and if planted at intervals through May and June the Towering season may be extended almost all summer. To hide back fence or unsighty spot plant cypress vines and balsam apple Balsam apple and balsam pear is vine that the town cow'' wont eat, and can be planted with the assurance that nothing VIII destroy it, in the stock line. The vine is of quick growth and is really a pretty thing when in fruit. Plant verbenas in bed to themselves, all colors mixed; they are more effective this way. All mixed borders are a thing of the past; planting in groups is much the best. It shows each plant for itself, and some tall grow ing vigorous plant will not be starv- ing some of the weaker varieties. All plants should be planted on slight raised bed. so water will not stand on them. The ground should have g,od drainage, pansies grown in a partly shaded place will bloom all summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
The Church of Christ.

Cor. Sixth and Beech. c. c. Cline. minister. Morning subject: The New Testament Church. Night subject: The Virgin Birth of Christ. or Proof of His Incarnation. On We'd nesday night, MT Earnest Harrison, will conduct the prayer meeting Subject: What Does the World Owe to Methodism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
AT cHURc cHEs. ' / = ' ' /

The First Church of Christ Scientist.
 1QS Pine Street
 Services Sunday at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m Subject: Matter. Sun- day school at 10 a m. Wednesday evening testimonial, meeting at 7:45 p. m. Reading room open daily ex- cept Sunday from 2:30 to 5. Visitors welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
WOMAN FACES CHARGE
OF MAKING ASSAULT

Pearl Thriver. young woman of
l2:tb o'clock yesterday morning. charged
with assault with deadly weapon on the
clerk OF the New Grand hotel was given
noon before Harry s Harper. Justice of
the peace. She entered n plea of not
guilty and was released upon her own
recognizance.
1t is alleged that the woman was n
guest at the hotel when she entered into
an alteration with the clerk II is
charged that she wished to take another
woman into her room for the niyht with
out paying extra room rent. 1t lis alleged
that the clerk followed the two women
into the room, when Miss Tiftiver pro-
duced razor and drove him out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
WOMAN IS HURT IN
ALIGHTING FROM CAR

While attempting TO aiRht from a
moving car on Third West near the
corner OF Second South street Mrs. Ell
len Hitesnon. 80 South Fifth West street.
fell 10 the pavement and sustained n Sc
we're scalp wound In the back OF the
head The Injured woman was taken to
the emergency hospital at The police
STATION hJ George Larson. 1918 Second
East street, and Harry Palmer. st. Ce-
Gle hotel who were driving a custom,
automobile. Mrs. Hltesman's wound was
was removed 20 her home
=, MIS-. bltesman. accompanied by Miss
Kate clarE. 3s3 North Fourth West
street, WAS taking a pleasure ride on
an All Depois car. The car came north
on Third West street and moment be-
Iore II reached the corner OF Second
South street Mrs. Hitesman against the
instructions Of the conductor. say Wit
hesscs. attempted 90 allgha before II
came TO stop. When her feet struck
inc pavement she reeled and fell heavily
10 the street. striking on the back OF
was not serious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
CITY HAS THE RIGHT
TO PASS ORDINANCE
This Is the Holding of District
Court in Pool-Selling
Case.

Holding that the city has a right tc
pass ordinances regulating gambling
not specified in the state law and that
the city court has jurisdiction in tn,
prosecution Of such cases AS may come
up under such ordinances, Judge r. D.
Lewis, Friday morning, sustained the
demurrer OF the city attorney 10 the
complaint of j. H. Carrigan, seeking
restraining order TO prevent Judge
j. M. Bowman of the criminal divis.
ion Of the city court from trying him
on the charge of operating a poolroom
BY this action the Issue was decided
In favor of the city.
Carrigan, through his attorneys, gave
notice of appeal and stay of FIVE days
was granted for the preparation and
filing of an appeal in the supreme
court
Carrigan, who was arrested on the
accusation OF conducting n pool-selling
establishment in the rear OF 225 South
Main street. asked for n restraining
order or writ of prohibition restraining
! he city court from trying the case
III was argued that the city had not the
authority to pass the ordinance under
which he was arrested and the city
court, therefore, had not jurisdiction
IN the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
SONS Of THE ISLES
WILL HOLD OUTING
Polynesian Day at Lagoon
Promises to Be an Event
of Note.

Former residents OF the Pacific islands
now living in Utah will hold their an
nusl reunion this year at Lagoon on
August 20. The PolNnesians will be pres
ent In large numbers and most of the
various islands In the western ocean will
be represented.
An Interesting programme for the day
has been prepared and Hawailans. Maoris
and Samoans Will take part In the
musical features. The Hawaiian Maori
auartettc. group of talented musicians
VIII render selections The Hawaiian poi
dance. clever calsthcnlc exercise OF
that race. Will be presented by n young
woman dancer. The Australian feat of
throwing a boomerang will be shown by
n returned missionary from that far-off
cline. Aquatic sports In the lagoon. a
favorite sport of the islanders. Will be
presented.
One of the attractions of the day will
be genuine Pacific islanders feast
prepared by the natives in plain view OF
the visitors. Beef. mutton. pork and
vegetables are cooked In one large oven
and Will he served 10 the visitors In true
Polynesian style and without charge a
bnrrel OF genuine Hawaiian pol has been
ordered shipped from Honolulu for the
occasion.
Dancing and stereopticon views from
the various islands OF the Pacific Will
the days outing. 10 which the
general public is invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
CROPS SCORCHED IN
THE MIDDLE WEST
Prominent Business Man OF
Kansas City Finds Utah Con-
litions Excellent.

fCrops received a bad scorcmng IN
the middle ives - said Charles Symns,
president of tn, Symns Utah Grocery
company, who arrived in the city yes.
terday from his home in Kansas City,
Mo "Crops will be bad this year be-
yond doubt, and of course this leads
to some slight depression. On tho
whole, however, our par of the coun-
try is prosperous.
Mr.. Symns visits Utah AZ least once
and sometimes twice a Year. He
usually remains some weeks, and his
arrival is welcomed enthusiastically by
his hosts Of friends here. He is at
Hotel Utah on this trip and Will be
there for some six weeks.
"Business generally is good With
u.s." said Mr.. Symns. "Thero is plenty
of money to be had. The money in,
terests in the east have been generally
loosening up and there is no stringency
of any kind. ! do not anticipate that
any setback from the crop failures in
the middle west will be more than tenn
porary In fact, the outlook is good
and I feel reasonably certain OF good
business year ahead.
"Utah looks better than the rest Of
the country, but then it always looks
good to me. II always does me good
to get back TO Salt Lake and l enjoy
each succeeding visit better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
CLUB FEDERATION
IS BRANCHING OUT
Important Action Taken at
Special Meeting Held in
City Yesterday.

speclnl meeting FOR the purpose o!
considering the programme for the au-
tumn meeting Of the Utah Federation OF
Wotnens clubs was held yesterday at the
Wilson hotel taking the form OF an all
day session. The most important steps
tnken in regard TO club work were the
determination 10 publish year book Of
Ctah's clubs. the admission Of three new
organizations and the settling OF the
date and place for the second meeting,
This meeting will be held October II.
II and l3 In Ogden, and an outline OF
the programme TO be presented at that
tline was given at yesterdays meeting
by Mrs. II. II. Frame. chairman OF the
programme committee. and accepted by
the directors present 4 prize, not yet
the best cover design for the year book
and details In regard to this will be left
In the hands OF committee on publ
cation.
The Parks and Fairgrounds associa-
tion. the local chapter OF the American
Woman's league and the Ogden chapter
of the same were all admitted to mem
lent reports were given by Mrs. Robert
c. Gemmel and Mrs. Joseph Cohen In
regard to the work OF their committees
the health and the legislative commit
tees. il WAS decided to adopt the Courier
of Berkeley as the official organ OF the
state. 4 social feature OF the meeting
was the luncheon AT which, In addition
10 the board members. tho chairmcn
Of standing committees and the presi-
which Mrs. Owen Wister was also a
guest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
KANSAS LIKELY To
BECOME DEMOCRATIC
Wichita Editor Sees Trouble
Ahead for the Republicans
of His State.

III some progressive Democrat i:
given the presidential nomination anc
Taft Is again the Republican standard
bearer, don I he surprised if the elec
toral vote of Kansas is found in the
Democratic column says f. II. Tay.
lor, news editor of the Wichita Eagle
who, IS IN salt Lake on a visit. The
Eagle is the newspaper owned by Vic.
tor Murdoch, The insurgent leader of
the lower house, Democrats will find
encouragement in this forecast, com.
ing from one so close to the fiery Kan.
san.
with progressive man like Viii.
son OF New Jersey" continued Mr..
taylor. the Democrats would he all
most certain 10 win in my state. but
harmon nor any other conservatives
could not carry it. Kansas. while nor
mally 10000 Republican, gave a non.
ular Republican candidate for gove1n6r
only 10000 majority last fall. This
SHOWS the trend of political opinion
In the Sunflower state
Mr.. Taylor is in Salt Lake for =
rev days cn route home from the pm.
c!fic coast. where he spent his yaca.
tion. % Greatest fruit country in The
world, he says of Utah, and is elos
quent. in his praise of Salt Lake and
vicinity aH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
WEST SIDE CITIZENS
HOLD PROTEST MEETING

The citizens OF the west side who usu-
ally travel by Third South street 10 reach
the center of the city, now want sub
way or overhead bridge To get past or
around the new Denver a. Rio Grandc
depot. meeting was held last night at
i42 South Eighth West street when rcso-
lutions calling upon the city council to take
action were adopted These will be pre-
sented 10 the city fathers next Monday
night.
There was a good representation Of
property owners. ID. Deck presiding II
was decided to hold another meeting be-
iorc me council meets. at which the signed
petitions VIII be collected Tho committee
in charge OF the business end OF the appli-
cation 10 be made consists OF John Nit
chell. chairman. with ]. Mcdonald and u
Deck. considerable fund has been
raised by the property owners 10 fight
legally for what they consider their rights
and Judge w, II King has already been
retained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
SALT LAKE GAINS
IN GETTING SEELYE

In a resolution passed by tho Pueblo
Commercial club. touching on the resig-
nation OF Colonel G.. c. Seelye who has
been transferred from Pueblo to Salt
Lake as general manager OF the western
division OF the Mountain States Tele-
phone & Telegraph company, this city is
congratulated upon securing Colonel See
lyc and his family residents. The Salt
Lake Commercial club yesterday received
copy OF the resolution. which follows:
Whereas. a well deserved promotion
has come 10 our fellow director. C. c.
Seelye. which requires his removal 10
salt Lake City and necessitates his ten
dering his resignation as member of
this board be II
Resolved, BY the board of directors OF
The Pueblo Commercial club that In ac-
coping his resignation we do regret los
Ing his valuable counsel for this board
and express our very highest apprecia-
ton OF the valuable work he has per
formed for the city during his residence
OF almost quarter OF century. and
Further. that We commend the Colo
rado Telephone company on the wise Sc
lection they have made In appointing
colonel Scciyc TO the responsible POSI-
tlon OF general manager in charge of The
western division: and
That we congratulate the citizens OF
Salt Lake City upon securing him and
his family as residents OF their city"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
JACKLNVC IS GOING
To TAKE VACATION
Copper Magnate Says He Will
Take First Rest Since
Leaving College.

"I am going TO take the first vaca-
ton next week that I have he'd since
] left college - said Colonel D. C. Jack
ling last night. Colonel lacking re
turned yesterday from Ely, where he
had been on visit of inspection Of
along with c. NJ. Mcneil, president
of that company. and 5. w Eccles,
president Of the Nevada Consolidated,
which is controlled by the Utah Cop
per company Mr.. McNcil remained
in Ely for day or two and the others
returned here where they met Spencer
Penrose, treasurer of the Utah Copper
company.
Colonel Jackling said there was no
special significance in the visits beyond
routine company business Yesterday
the party visited Garfield and went over
the new Bingham and Garfield railway
and the works mt Garfield on gen
eral inspection, 1--WE will have trains
running shortly he said and about
the middle of August will start haul.
ing freight to Bingham. We intend to
give the people of Bingham, the finest
service they have ever had and will
run fast through train there for the
purpose. so timed as to best accom-
modatc Bingham people particularly. On
this train there will be an observation
car, something Bingham has never seen
before and the entire train and service
will be first class.
AT Bingham where our station is
200 feet lower than the town we are
putting in tramway or elevator 800
feet long which will land light freight
express and passengers directly in the
center of the town. It is the Intention
to make up to the Bingham public for
the lack of railway accommodation from
which the camp has suffered in the
past.
Colonel Jackling holds the record as
a traveller. Before leaving for Ely he
had just returned from visit TO the
Arizona properties of his company. 90
ing there from New York In June he
says he travelled over 5000 miles and
he figures that his iourneying by rail
in year would equal three times
around the world. He practically lives
on his private car for a large part of
the year and it is always in com
mission.
It is typical of Colonel Jacking that
when he starts on his first vacation, as
he says, since leaving college, he will
start off on another trip. He will 90
through Yellowstone Park, visit Seattle, |
Portland and other coast cities, and |
wind up his trip at home on August Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
WILL HASTEN WORK
OF CONSOLIDATION
All Possible Speed to Be Made
in Combining Bell and In
dependent Plants.

c. G. Seelye is now in full charge
of the intermountain division Of the
Mountain States Telephone G. Tele'
graph company f. M. Burgess, gen
eral manager Of the company, left for
his headquarters at Denver after turn,
ing over the control of this division to
Mr. Seelye. Before leaving Mr.. Burgess
announced there would be no changes in
the operating staff further than have
already been announced, A. G. Macken-
zie, who will have charge Of the public
relations department Of the company,
Is expected to arrive in Salt Lake on
Monday.
The work of combining the Rocky
Mountain Bell and Independent systems
will be rushed 10 completion by the en-.
glneering force, and it is TO that Mr.
Seelye says that he Will devote his en-.
tire energies at first
Salt Lake City will remain the head
quarters for the Salt Lake division,
which will comprise seven districts,
The Salt Lake district will embrace
Salt Lake county, Davis county, Sum
NIT county and the north half of
Tooele county.
w. +, Madsen will he in charge, will
Weber county, Morgan coun.
ty, Box Elder county and the south
two thirds of Rich county in Utah, the
west half of Sweetwater county and
Uintah county in Wyoming; and the
Malad exchange in Idaho.
The headquarters of the district of
Logan will be in Logan, and Alma Oh
son, Will he in charge. This district
includes Cache county and the Frank
lin exchange and Preston exchange in
Oneida county, Idaho.
II. j. Bollin will be in charge of the
focatello district. which will embrace
several counties in that part of Idaho
Fred b. Jones will have charge OF the
BOISE exchange, as announced hereto.
fore.
l.. A, Smoot has been named as dis.
'rlct manager for the Provo district
which includes Utah county, Wasatch
county, Uintah county, Grand county,
Jar6on county, Emery county and the
south half Of Tooele county and the
Eureka and Robinson exchanges in
Juah county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
INTENSE INTEREST
IN STATE FAIR
hxhipltors Arc Already Making Many
Reservations to Secure
Proper Space.

now thai the Utah State Fair assocIa- =
uom mas mailed its premium lists 10
eiospeGtlNe exhibitors. Secretary Horace
.. GnsIHn is receiving many inquiries re-
gardlnR rules and regulations and nun
per OF concerns have already made reser
Sfa.lons TOT large exhibits. The first To
cioSe TOT space were State Senator SoeII.
OF Mount Pleasant the Portcr-Walton
T1gmpany or Salt Lake and the Lewis 4
ii,ng breeding farm. Senator Seely's
,mn WI WI consist OF stock and will he
one oI the hnest displays OF its Kind
ever made here. The Porter-Waiton
company VIII exhibit in seeds. plants and
s,hruos. and has asked for almost double
tfills display Will be made I'm Of sciectnd
prize poultry Secretary Ensign an.
nnmnces S,n that Inquiries are coming in
nrnn, nraumn una that this years fair gives
1he history Of the nssocia tIon. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
ONLY FOUR DESERTERS
DURING MANEUVERS

general court martial is appointed
TO- TO meet at Fort Douglas. Tues~dny. ~ Az.
ssJHo so,Ios, !, 'he detail for the court being as
ttolows; Captains Charles II nriJeos
icon ns0n l.. Roach. Robert II. Sillnon snG
c, MIiDur a, Mcdaniel: Lisutenants a
1,,cksr mJn seaman. Ned Green Guy &.
Shm1aiiey. sh1y Hugh L. Walthall. Eugene SAM.
an, JT.' DIN o; Ellis and Enocb "a
iia,'iy,aii ipihrey, al OF the Fifteenth infantry'
vocate. 10 Judge ad =
only one trial is slated before ,his
Fif,ecnih shriinI sfa,, that Of private Of the
TOO much for this soldier and bun hn was was
french leave OF his regiment wbiIa ''IA rs
amp at Fort Sam Houston durine .hn ,n
The army made an exceIIon, -
snis respect during the long and o'S MI ~,
5sr manosysr or ,i iGannpaEn on the Mexican % bor,
only four 9" desc, sne m number OF m0n engaged,
qure proud of their men. oiiccss are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
WORK TO BEGIN SOON
ON NEW HIGH SCHOOL

Clerk L. P. Judd of the city board OF
education began advertising for bids
yesterday for the excavation work and
leveling to be done preparatory to the
building of the new high school build.
ing.
The bids will be received at the of.
fee of the clerk till noon on August s,
on which day the board will hold a spe,
clal session for the opening of the bids.
II is hoped to have the general con.
tract for the building let by Septem-
Der, and therefore it is desired to pet
the excavation work completed as early
as possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
TWO MURDERERS PLACED
ON TRIAL IN KENTUCKY

SOMERSET, Ky, July 2s.-Guarded
by heavily armed deputy sherifTs
James Ellis and Fount Hclton were
placed on trial today charged with the
murder Of Magistrate A. 3. Beatty and
constable w +. Heath, in Beatty 5
courtroom. three weeks ago, during n
pistol hght following the arrest OF the
aelenaants on the charge of selling IL
men have been outspoken in their onn.
demnation OF Ellis aud Helton and be.
cause OF this the prisoa.rc were sur.
rounded by guards wheG they were
brought into court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
VETERAN MINING MAN
IS LAID AT FINAL REST

The funeral of Michael McGarry. aged
TX years mining man OF Superior Wis
who died at that place several DAYS ago
as result Of general debility. was held
from the ODonnel undertaking parIors
Yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock The
oody had arrived In Salt Lake but half
an hour before the funeral. Mr. Nc.
Garry desired that he be buried in the
calvary cemetery. as number OF his
relatives rest there.
The services were presided over h.,
Father William II, Corcoran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
LOST RAILROAD TICKET
FOUND IN MAIL BOX

Somewhere in Salt Lake there is I
worried tourist from Chicago. This Wis
itor had provided himself with a returr
trip ticket To the western metropolis
but probably is wondering what has be
come OF il and Offering rewards for il,
recovery.
The worried tourist may have hi,
ticket back by calling Mt the postofrice
In making his usual rounds YESTERDAY
'ar1er Reeves found the railroad
transportation IN Main street mail
noI. Either the owner had lost the
busy: dropped il in the care of IIncjs
sam mail service. or the ticker ras
stolen and the purloiner having a kinS
hcart, returned what he could not nnt
10 use. P"'