davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
(|I 0F BIG ELKS
MIL SOON ARRIVE
Lp p. O. E. Set Pace by
of Significant
/ Pennant.

Lei and pretty pennant has been
a ~ the Elks of Idaho, and an
|, S.iDg made to have the mem
,,,;, orier in other states adopt
..,rauts. Kent o. Keyes, gen
hsrc for the New York Cen
returned yesterday from
"a brought with him a pen
:, Gas sent with compliments
Iodge No. 80 to Salt Lake
d. s.. 49,,
!, :. made uniform throughout
.,,r except that the state and
."e. w.. will be different, is on
!. Background AT the top In
d ,oIors is a painted picture OF
y. and and Stripes. Below this is
~ The lodge, on which Is the
a !; rho lodge and the city and
HI mall log house with a lawn
H. trees is next to the, seal,
i. nolnt of the peunanJ is the
lam All of the Idaho lodges
psnly their delegates to the ma
n9 nm9Sysntion at Portland with
I'm arrangements for the con-
:, IN, Grand lodge OF the b.
n which will be held in Port,
iriS 9.13. are being made, and
r.,;sl parties are scheduled to
e SAT- Lake City in a few
,,sr tbe Denver & Rio Grande.
III all leave Ogden by way OF
,'-un Short Line for Portland.
rseal parties are;
Allegheny Elks, numbering forty
ocupying two standard Pull
nah Salt Lake City Thursday
X the next day.
4 Xmas City Elks' special train,
|frc OF nine cars. will arrive in
~, City at 10 O'Clock Friday
I, aud will leave for Portland
tg later,
1 Yeas Elks' special train, car
llO persons, will reach this city
81 O'clock Friday morning and
.st Saturday morning.
( Vichita, Kan. and Muskogee
r,tial, comprising six cars, is
Et 81 II O'Clock Saturday fore
. M will leave twelve hours
| Pit,sburg, Pa. Elks' special,
t. Of two slcepers, will reach
10 o'clock Friday forenoon and
|,teat three hours later.
pitsburg lodge No. II special
rg OF seven cars, Will reach
he CITY at 10:30 o'clock Sat
iueaooD and leave that evening,
EIks' Colorado Portland state
pusiStiug of seven cars, wall
|n i:i0 O clock Sunday forenoon
Hys al ! o o'clock that afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Money for Maneuvers.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The house to-
~, w adonted a resolution appropriating
si a. s5o 900 10 provide for the participating
~ the regular army In the encampmens !
ana maneuvers Of the organized rnihan oi
tho several states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

This weeks offering OF Willard Mack.
Florence Stone and the Orpheum players
is responsible for considerable comment
pro and con among those who hnvo seen
the production OF 1.-The Conquerors,' -
which was given at the Orphcum Sun
day night for the first time In Salt Lake.
The plot hinges on an incident not usually
discussed. and In consequence tho New
York and Boston papers and minister's
savagely attacked the piece. an attack
that Is said to have stimulated box office
receipts. "rhe Conquerors" runs all week
with the regular matinees Thursday and
saturday. Next wecle Miss Ada Dwyer
wiy appear with Mr.. Mack In THE Deop
Purple"
six dashing female bicycle riders will
headline the new bill which opens at the
EmDress Wednesday afternoon. This
troupe Of cyclists Is under the direc-
flon OF Bessie Valdore and is making It's
Grst appearance over the circuit, Tho
performance is said TO he one OF the most
nIaasine OF its kind I'm vaudeville, The
feffective groupings. spectacular forma-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
Train Strikes Ties.

0yY. ILL.,, July 1.-The Southwest
Fusin on the Chicago, Milwaukee
|hul railroad, travelling at the rate
4 riles an hour, struck n pile OF
|tsi on the tracks with the eyi-
EGtlon OF wrecRlng tho train last
. ne engine threw the ties from
\ and was badly damaged, but
we're derailcd and no one was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS

ORPHEUM TUEATER - Willard
Mack, Florence Stone and Orpheum
PLAYERS In '"rhe Conquerors." Natl
nees Thursday and Saturday. Even
Ing curtain, S:15
EMPRESS THEATER Sullivan
considine vaudeville Matinee dali
ly. 80 Two evening performances,
1880 and 9;15. Bill changes Wcdnes-
day afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

Ano IN accordance Win law d'Ia on
order OF the board OF trustees mane on
The 24,h day OF MAJ, 1912, so many shares
OF each parcel OF such stock as may pe
necessary will he sold at the office OF the
company. rooms 1913 Contincntal block.
Salt Lake City. Utah, on the lsth DAY
OF July. 1912. at the hour OF o'clock
p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs OF adver-
tising and expenses OF sale.
GEO. r. GOODWIN.
Secretary.
Rooms 1918 Continental Block, Salt
Lake City Utah. eoV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Lead King Mining &.-MilIing company:
principal place OF business Salt Lake
City Utah
Noiicc.-There are delinquent on tho
following described shares OF stock on
account Of assessment No. IL, levied on
the 2ith day Of May. 1912. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective stockholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-oENERALLY FAIR TUESDAY AND WE'D
NESDAY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

tions and trick work is the result Of care
full training by Miss Naldare. The girls
are said to be unusually good looking
with an abundance OF cycling ability. The
current bill closes with today's three per-
formanceS,
Melvin Peterson. who was the bosun
last year in "Pinafore," has been given
the part OF Pish-Tush in 1.-The Mikado, -
which will be heard at Wandamere next
week. beginning Monday night. Mr.,
Peterson is well and favorahly known in
local music circles, has fine stage pres
ence and an excellent voice. The tickets
for the production of "rhe Mikado' are
being disposed Of rapidly. Practically all
Of the boxes are sold for the opening per-
formaDce and u large number Of choice
seats for each performance have been
disposed Of. The popular prices that pre-
vail have proved an incentive for hun
dreds of people to buy tickets who could
not otherwise go. and already the com
plete success OF the opera from a fnan-
cial standpoint is assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02
led FROM
ian OPERATION
'Mrs. Reed of Peoria, ILL.,,
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife.
MI wish to let every one
'2tLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable

Compound has done
for me. For twoyears
| suffered. The doc
tor said ! had q tumor
and the only remedy
W as tn @ surgeons
knife. My mother
bought me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound, and
today l am a we'll and
healthy woman. For
months I suffered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-02

~
ANIMATION, and your Sanative
sleved me. / am glad to tell
'Sat your medicines have done
1ou can use my testimonial in
Y you wish, and I will be glad
E letters. y Mrs. CHRISTINA
~ Mound ST., Peoria, III.
Lynch Also Avoided
Operation.
"a After the birth of nv
In, had severe organic infam-
would have such terrible pains
~ ~ not seem as though / could
ials kept up for three long
saai TWO doctors decided that
sP%e y. Of my friends recommended
Ii !, r,inkham's Vegetable Com
s.S %Ier taking it for two months
J a woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
asssup, Pa.
Tno suffer from female ills
sydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
H. % one of the most success
ss ue world has ever known,
uitcng TO a surgical opera.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

Our Zoe Little Peas-very special; 1dr
delicious: per can.
Our I2c Ton,D t0es--Red ripe; large o.
Our Isc Whole TOmatoes-Very 10
finest; extra large can,
Our Ioc Maine Corn-Very finest; 10c
per can. ...''''
The evening world., 1912-11-07
GEN. O'RyAN WILL
TEST DIX'S ACTION
IN THE COURTS
DepoSed Head of State Militia
Plans Suit When New
Man Is Appointed.

Statements we're made to The Evening
World to-day by member of the Ma
tional Guard that quo warranto pro-
ceedings would be Instituted at once 20
overthrow the action of Gov. Dix in dis
placing Major-Gen. O'Ryan, who two
weeks ago was placed on the super
numerary list.
The act of Gov Dix In relieving Gen.
Organ OF the command OF the State
troops and placing them under Adjt.-
Gen. William Verbeck has aroused an
Intense bitterness in the National Guard,
II being claimed that the Governors act
u arbitrary and Illegal under the mill
tary law. Dix made Verbeck the Chief
OF Stan. putting him in command of the
troops In the field. It is con.ended that
an adjutant-general cannot take com
mand In the field.
Gov. Dix is expected TO name the Of
ncsr 10 take Gen. Organs place, and
- soon as the appointment Is made tho
quo warranto proceedings will be COM
menced. 1t was said to-day that the
man appointed would probably be Col
Daniel Appleton Of the Seventh Regi-
mSnt, but some doubt was expressed as
- his acceptance of the command, Brig =
Gen. John @. Eddy Is in command OF the
State troops at present. II Col. Apple
ton declines the command Eddy It Is
Thought, will be the man for the job.
Former Justice Gildersleeve will act as
counsel for Gen. Organ, Lieut. Col.
Roufulus f. Walton. a West Point hon.
or man. and Capt. Edwin Olmsted. once
captain of Squadron A. and both for
msr1y of Gen. Organs stan.
The quo warranto proceedings will de-
mand the busting of the "usurper" APP
pointed by the Governor and likewise
en5oin him from performing the duties
or attempting ~ perform the duties OF
O'Ryan.
Gen. Organ is strong Democrat and
1t is thought quite probable that when
the new Governor takes office he will re-
!nstate the old Commander The court
action, however. will be started as COON
as Gov. Dix makes the appointment,
but any decision in the case is thought
unlikely before the first of the year.
National Guard officers in New York
to-day expressed some doubt as to the
truth of the statement that Adj. Gen.
Verbcck would retire with Gov Dix.
This determination on the part of Ner-
beck was not In keeping with his past
performances, was the general opinion
voiced to-day.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
LORD 0EClES MUST PAY
BIG BILL, COURT ORDERS.
Vivien Gould'S Husband Says
Charge for Remodelling House
Was EXorbitant.

LONDON. Nov. I'm the suit brought
by . firm OF builders. Halland. Hammer
and Cubitts against Lord Decies. who
married Vivlen Gould, trial of which
began Monday. the Judge has decided
that Dedes must pay. The exact amount
20 be paid is to be fixed by arbitration.
The builders brought suit for $4,000
for work done at Seton Park. Stoke
Pogis, while Lord Decides was in Ameri-
ca for his wedding. The work was to
be done in hurry and there was no
time to sign a contact. The original bill
was for $4,000 of which the titled de-
PENDANT paid $4,000. In his defense Lord
Deces said the charge was exorbitant.
and he had put In a counter claim OF
$4,000 for bad Workmanship.
The evening world., 1912-11-07

Black Wolf Sets, con.
sisting Of pillow muff and
Russian shawl; a very
durable and stylish set.
Special. at. q m
each. U1O.VV
The evening world., 1912-11-07

French Coney Sets, 3
different models. with
barrel Or pillow muff
and fancy large scarf,
fancy Or plain black
lining. Spe- GIN 70
cial. at. :. U1U.l q
The evening world., 1912-11-07

BeautifulRussian Pony
Coats, 50 to S4-ins. long,
Of prime skins, beautifully
moired and glossy, ex-
ceptionally we'll made.
with large collar and
cuffs; handsomely lined;
greatly under
priced, UQ7 en-
The evening world., 1912-11-07

Sale OF LaCeS
and ChiffOnS
We bought the overstock
from an importer who
brought out too many fine
laces and chiffons for the
needs of his trade. The low
prices we paid are faithfully
reflected in these items:
42-inch Dew Drop Beaded
ChiffOns, for evening
tunic and waist coverings;
this seasons favorite over
drapery, in black, white.
sky, mails, lilac. nile &c
and pink at. yard. :. QUO
Lace and Wolfe Flouncines,
AZ inches wide, in white
only; beautifully embroid-
cred on the edge; 40.
yard. tOC
5000 Yards Wide Ecru
Macrame Lace Bands
and Lace Edein9s, former
prices too high to IN
readily credit; at, yd LUG
Black Unmade Chiffon
Waist Patterns, beauti-
fully embroidered, now at
the zenith of popularity
for evening wear; no
worth $2.25 each, at JOG
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Af-ALL CARS TRANSFER TO-
.8 =! (! !! 2! q! !! (! !!
LeXfnQtOn TO Sd Ave. - 59th 10 Goth 81.

I he REMAINDER OF our enOrmOuS
stock of Fall planting bulbs,
imported from Holland, in
Guiding all the leading colors
and varieties of tulips. mar
cissus, crocuses and single and
double daffodil. regularly 3sc
to soc per dozen, and all the
leading colors and varieties of
hyacinths, regularly SOC to 75c
per dozen, at $l.00 per IL
hundred or, each 80. IL
The evening world., 1912-11-07

81 Inch French Coney
Goats, Of solid full
skins; in black or brown;
lined with SINNERS or
Brocade Satin; have
large shawl collar and
deep cuffs; our very
; Ss;ss vii, be S10.08
The evening world., 1912-11-07
Wonderful Cure
of Rheumatism
How the Timely Advice Of a Neigh
Dor Induced a Sufferer 10 Try
q Remarkable Remedy.


n you are suffering with rheumatism.
dout, Bright's Disease. Kidney and Blad-
der Ailment, would you not like to be re
stored gain to perfect health and vigor?
No matter how old you are or how long
The evening world., 1912-11-07

Coutil Corsets. medium bust and
long hip, with hose supporters. Latest
fall models to fit the average figure,
All sizes, Is to 80.
The evening world., 1912-11-07
No longer like this since using Uric-O.

No longer like this since using Uric-O.
YOU have suffered. YOU can he relieved by
the magical effect Of Uric %. This medi-
cine frees the blood from every trace OF
uric acid blilds vi and strengthens weak
and wasted tissues, induces complete I'LL
tration and gcs.orcs the whole ystem to
condition Of perfect health. Mr.. VIA. T..
Walters ct scneca rails, y, V, one OF the
oldest ana LEADING sTocerymen, saws;
II had lons been u sufferer from
chronic rheuiIpt!sm. and naturally did
everything possiS'H to obtain relief. At
times | would bt stricken down and al
most helpless gL' SIN my suffering con-
tinued.
zone day INV druggist 50 highly recon
mended Uric-O that decided to give the
remedy a trial. To my surprise / received
benefit at once and became entirely cured
by the use OF two sl.OO bottles. con
slider this reWarSl.lc and do not hesitate
TO recommend Uric-O most highly to my
friends and acduuintances who suffer at all
with this torturlng disease"
This remarkable remedy Is for sale by
druggists everywhere at sl.oO per bottle
or o bottles for $500.
Insist on having 1t, or send sl,0O to us
and We will supply you by prepaid express.
We will send YOU free a trial bottle of
Uric o n you will send 10 cents In stamps
or ootn TO pay shipping charges.
AAarsss the Gyie'o Co.. 10 State St..
UoDG1nqnf0ns ~. L
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
WHICH KIND DO YOU KEEP.

By examining the records of 1,6O0
COWS for the past year | find that 35
per cent give less than 1000 pounds;
that is, seven out of every 20 cows
scattered over several counties in
Ontario could not be said to yield
any profit above the cost of feed.
These are the type of COWS on which
good human energy is being wasted.
Dairy records show that some COWS
produce milk at a cost of 65 cents per
100 pounds, while others under the
same roof run the cost up to 81. 20.
Dairymen should observe the con-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS A
NOTABLE MEETING.

The thirty-second annual session of
the Farmers National Congress will
be held in New Orleans, Louisiana,
converting November T. New Orleans,
called variously the Crescent City,
and the Queen City OF the Gulf,
presents some remarkable attractions.
1t is quaint and picturesque, being
full of points of historical Importance
and it's French section having the ap-
pearance of foreign city. Yet the
spirit of progress prevades New
Orleans. Many of it's hotels and
newer buildings represent everything
that is up-to date, noteworthy being
the famous Hotel Gunewald, the
Waldorf Astoria of the South. Sitnat-
ed at the mouth of the greatest system
of inland waterways in the world it
has one of the most important as we'll
as one of the most interesting harbors
in the country and is already the
third largest port in point Of COM
MERGE in the United States. The
system of levees protecting the city
from the river is extremely interest
ing, much of the city being below
the water level of the river. All in
all, it is on of the most interesting
places that the Congress has ever
visited.
From present indications, every
State will be we'll represented at this
meeting. The most important bust
ness OF the Congress is the passing of
resolutions and the leading topics of
special interest to the agriculture of
the nation will be presented for con-
sideration. 1t is too early yet to an
nounce any railroad rates but there
are excursion and tourist rates from
northern points available every winter
and there is every reason to suppose
that the same will hold true this
year. Meanwhile efforts will be made
to secure additional concessions if
possible. For information as to ap-
pointments as delegates, etc., adj
dress j. H. Kimble. Secretary, Port
Deposit, Maryland.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

ditions in the business world. The
manufacturer knows exactly the cost
of his products, but two neighborlng
milk manufacturers find the cost is
IS cents OH one side of the fence and
1.20 on the other. Could you con-
ceive similar conditions in the manu-
featuring world?-Fred @. Slater,
Consul at Sarina, Ontario.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
CHANGE DATE OF FAIR.

The Olympia Peninsula Fair has
changed its date to September 18th
to Dist. This was done SO as not to
conflict with the King County Fair,
which promises to be one of the big
fairs of the state. The Olympia
Peninsula Fair is growing into one
of the best agricultural fairs in the
Northwest
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
YAKIMA FRUIT CROP OUTLOOK.

TOPPENlSH, April 8. y Yakima
Valleys fruit crop will total more
than 5000 carloads, estimates Ell. M.
Gilbert, whose predictions are always
closely followed by the farmers.
Never have indications pointed to
heavier average yield than at present
and orchardists report that there will
be great increases in bearing acreage.
This estimate has been made after
a thorough investigation by buyers
who have visited all the orchard dis
tricts from the Yakima canyon to the
Columbia river.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Why is The Improved
SIMPLEX Separator

replacing other makes in diaries run by
practical men?
l. Because it is the most efficient and gets all the fat
that can be obtained from the milk by any process;
2. Because it is Self Balancing and will not give
trouble as other machines do:
g. Because it is ightest running and be operated
by any member OF the family;
4. Because it is the simplest machine, having the
fewest parts
s. Because it skim cold warm milk, and will
not clog up;
g. Because it embodies all of the latest ideas and
patented features that will keep it in the front rank
for many years to come.
Ask for "a demonstration without obligation to buy"
by nearest local agent Send name and address
and the number of COWS you milk and we Will send
you "The simplex" Catalogue free.
Shelton Machinery Co., General ACTS.
DAIRY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS
3i5 Second Ave. South, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

A Seed Growers Association is one
which effects the farmers interests.
1t has become evident to the best
farmers of the East and especially to
the agricultural department at Wash
ington, that the Pacific Northwest is
prominently fitted for the best aRri-
culture and for that reason seeds
grown in this section are better than
can be grown elsewhere. Eastern
seed houses for some years have been
growing great fields of crops for pro-
of seed in this state alone.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

Some of the islands In the Puget
Sound country and vicinity have
hundreds of acres of cabbages for
seed. Other parts are growing kale,
beets. carrots and radishes. The
hardy wheat, oats and barley are be-
ing raised in increasing quantities
for seed purposes. The association
formed at Puyallup, headed by the
professors Of the Washington Expert
mental Station, will be instrumental
in adding quantities of ground for
this impoI tant branch of agriculture.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

North Yakima will hold Blossom
Festival April 18th to Doth. The
prospects for the successful outcome
of this idea of attracting people to
the Yakima Valley at it's most beauti-
full period was never more promising
than now.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15
Summer Excursion
Rates to the East
VIA THE
VIA THE
O-W. p. & II.
O.S.L. and Union Pacific

Tickets on sale at intervals from
April 25th to September Both;
Going transit limit Is days from
date of sale; final return limit
October 81, 1912.
The O-W. r. & N. offers you
superb railroad advantages,
including diversified routes,
service unsurpassed, the
best of protection in the way
of steel coaches and electric
block signals.
For further information, literature or
reservations address or call on
e. e. ELLIS
District Passenger Agent
TIC Second Ave-, Seattle
Tel. Main 932; Elliott 1895
OREGON WASHTNGTON STATION
Cor. jackson ST. and Fourth Ave.
SEATTLE
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-15

lnvestigate-write postal for big book REE-shows b
photographs-U. s. and State Experiments, testi-
moniais, facts, figures and 100 points
you'll be glad to know
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02
Uncle Sam is Using Weather Balloons

oxygen. The oxygen has to be taken
out and only the pure hydrogen left
This is done by means of electricity
the machine for the purpose having
been imported from Switzerland. The
hydrogen is stored in little round
cylinders, each about as thick and
long as the leg of the average man.
The cylinders are sealed so that they
are absolutely tight, and are shipped
by freight to the various weather sta
lions.
Returning to the balloons, many of
those which are now being sent up
are equipped with parachutes which
extend above them. AS the balloon
rises into the upper air it finally
reaches an altitude at which it bursts.
1t carries with it one of these boxes
containing the fine instruments. This
is attached to the parachute, and for
this reason it falls so gently that tina
machinery is not injured. Attached
to the box are pieces of writing. which
state that a reward will be given to
any one who will send the box to the
nearest weather station. For this rea-
son the farmers watch for the bal
looms and carefully take them to the
scientists when they fall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-03-02

to the ground and its nose almost
scraping the earth. With a wild bel
low it struck the keeper and hurled
him several yards against the side OF
the pen. The short but sharp horng
struck Dean on the head, one of them
partly penetrating the skull.
Calling for help, Dean endeavored
to protect himself from the animal.
He lay on the ground. Watchman
Kreamer was but a short distance
away at the time. He heard the cries
for help and ran to the pen. Kream-
er. at the risk of his own life, climbed
over the fence of the pen, without
obtaining weapon to defend him
self. He yelled at the animal to at
tract its attention from Dean. The
buffalo turned toward the Waterman.
and as he did so Dean, who was un-
able to rise to his feet, crawled 70
the gate OF the