davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
100000 BEING SPENT
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Continued from Page One.)

ing from Huntington to Homestead, Or,
n distance Of 57S4 miles, was COM
pleted in July, 1910.
The Malheur Valley railway, extend
ing from Vale to Brogan, distance OF
23.74 miles, was completed In Decem-
ber, 1910.
The Aberdeen branch, extending from
Moreland to Aberdeen, Ida, distance
of 2S.44 miles, was completed Janu-
The Caldwell branch extending from
Caldwell to Wilder, Ida, distance or
1872 miles, was completed August l.,
1911.
The Paris branch, extending from
Montpclier to Paris, Idaho, Il, DIS
tance of $50 miles, was completed
August 10, 1911
Burley to Oakley, Idaho, q distance OF
% OF miles, was completed September,
1911.
The North Side branch, extending
from Rupert to Bliss, Idaho, a distance
of 1884 miles, was completed Decem-
In addition to the new lines above
mentioned the Oregon Short Line Rali.
road company has constructed 54'1o
miles of new second track to reheVe
the traffic on the main line between
the following points:
Salt Lake to Woods Cross, 5.7l miles.
completed July ], 1909.
Woods Cross TO Pennington, o.f9
miles, completed July 1910.
Tukom to Pocatello, 1921 miles, com
pleted December, 1910.
McCammon to Ipkom, 1904 miles
completed August, 1911.
Principal New Lines.
The principal new limos now under
construction are as follows;
Teton Basin branch, extending from
Ashton TO briggs, Idaho, a distance OF
375 miles This line will open up the
fertile Teton basin which today, with
out railroad facilities, has a population
Of about 5000 people and Is one of the
greatest grain producing sections IN the
country. In addition TO It's .agricul
tura products. there are located on the
west side Of tho Teton basin large Goa
deposits which. while they have only
been opened up in small way, show
large quantities of coal Of first-clas'
quality This is said TO be the. only
coal in the state Of Idaho and will ne
doubt be developed as soon as railroad
facilities are provided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Credit Due to Bancroft,

Few people realize the magnitude o
the work which the Oregon Short Line
has been and is now carrying on, par.
tlcularly in the building of new lines
Of railroad. To William II. Bancroft,
vice president and general manager of
the Oregon Short Line Railroad com
pany, is due the credit for the build
ing of these lines and in large meas
ure the rapid development of the coun-
try which the Oregon Short Line rail
road serves.
In every way possible Mr.. Bancroft
has aided and encouraged the develop
ment and settlement of this section OF
the country. His policy is progressive,
constructive and far seeing and is in
sharp contrast to the recent policy OF
the United States government, which
has launched forth, through its inter
ior department, upon a policy of ham
perlng and hindering the development
Of this western country, particularly
the state of Idaho.
IT will be recalled that only a year
or so ago when the settlers ON the Min
idoka irrigation project were in hard
straits and when they were unable TO
so ahead with the reclam9t tiop and cul-
tiYation Of their new homesteads. they
applied to tho government for an 'cX-
tension OF time on the payments due
on their lands, pleading inability to
make these payments ut that timo and
to meet the other expenses incident to
the proper farming Of their lands. They
were at first refused. but when the Ore
gon Short Line came to the assistance
Of the farmers, furnishing them with
the necessary money TO buy seed lend
ing such money to them without inter
est and without security until the
farmers could market their crops. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Oregon Eastern Road.

S@ oaegGn Eae EasIs5p to Dop M5aEa or d
tance Of l39 miles. This is the first
section in the transcontinental line
through central Oregon and includes
the heaviest work on the entire line,
there being several tunnels and numer-
Gus big bridges to be constructed. The
Oregon Eastern railway will open up
an empire heretofore without railroad
facilities. 1t is said that there is no
other section of the country of such
vast proportions as central Oregon,
which is still without a railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
New Double Track.

New double track Ogden to Farming
ton, 2Ola miles in length. This is the
last section in the new double track
from Salt Lake City TO Ogden which
was undertaken few years ago. In
constructing the new second track be-
tween Pennington and Ogden the pres
ent grades and curvature have been
reduced and great improvements made
In other respects.
In addition to the foregoing plans
are now being made for the construc-
tion of several other new lines, but ac~
tual construction work has not yet been
aufhoriZed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Callister Repeats Demand.

Fl. IL. CaIlistcr, when asked relative
TO the report that the Utah delegation
might ask for the resignation of Colonel
Loose from the national committee and
the Utah delegation, said:
"Colouel Loose. by his vote in the
convention, has shown that nc is not
in harmony with the state delegation
from Utah or with the Republican party
Of his state He was instructed TO use
all honorable means TO secure the re.
nomination of President Taft These
Instructions not only bound him to vote
for the denomination Of the president.
but also with the president y forces on
the preliminary contests which greatly
involved tho denomination of the presi-
dent. Certainly hc should resign from
the delegation and from tho commit,
tee and H. is quite likely that the dele
CATION will ask him TO do so. -
Howell Scores Loose.
Relative TO the same matter. Con.
gresham Joseph Howell said:
1.-The Utah delegation is in u very
peculiar position, Our national com
mitteemnn has signed minority re
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

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Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
TO GET RETURNS OF GAME
Capital VIII Receive Complete Story
Of Army Navy Struggle by Tele-
graph.

With a sps cial telegraph wire in
stalled in this Office. a special repre-
sentative at Franklin Field, The Cap
ital will tomorrow receive returns Of
the Army-Navy football game that
win be as prompt. as they will be
accurate and complete, in every de-
tail.
Arrangements have been made to
receive a running" story. every
play that is made in the game, and
this Office will be prepared to inform
its patrons and friends who will be
numbered among the stay-at-homes,
of how the tide of battle il turning.
The returns will be megaphoned
from window OIL the second floor of
TIE Capial building. as well as placed
on the bulletin board in front of the
building, so that the story of the
game may be read as well as heard.
And the complete story will be pub
lished in The Capital. which will be
on the street shortly after the close
of the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
DIED SUDDENLY.
MalcOImbe MacGregor From Scotland
Found Dead in Boarding House.

Malcombe MacGregor, a native of
Aberdeen, Scotland. was found dead
yesterday morning in the hall of the
residence of Mrs. Quinn. % Randall
street where he had boarded for some
years.
The deceased was in the employ of
MIR. Thomas McGuckian stone mason,
with whom he hal worked for the past
nine years. The employee being
Scotchman, took an interest in his fell
low countryman who was without
friends, and gave him work.
For some weeks the deceased has
been ailing, the cause of his sickness
being throat trouble, and " weak heart
also, but his death was not expected.
Mr.. McGuckian has taken charge of
the remains which Funeral Director
w. H. Feldmeyer prepared for burial
in Mr. McGuckian's lot in St. Anne's
cemetery kindly offered for the strang-
er's interment.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock. MIR. Me-
Guckian has telegraphed a brother of
the deceased in New York.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
SPECIAL PROGRAM.
Novel Attraction Tonight at Colonial
Theatre.

Special program tonight at the Co
lonIal Theatre, in addition TO the reg
ular show. The management viii
show by special arrangement the
great two-reel story by the Rex
Company, The Debt, most sub
lime story. depicting the innocence
of a Southern lass. the treachery and
cowardice of one man anc the loyal
ty and bravery of smother.
Some of the scenss, "The Love OF
Years Realized" tHer Honor at
Stake, "The Wages Of Sin. ;"
paul Sacrifices Himself, portrayed
with dramatic realism, artistically
staged, photographically beautiful;
Rex feature that will live in your
minds forever. Don't miss this big
feature.
The acts scored hits last night and
all pronounced it very pie asing show
and tonight, with this feature, it will
be stronger and better. Miss Edith
Kelmar presented neat singing act.
Her costumes were very pretty ald
becoming, her manner is catchy AMI
bewitching and her reception was
very big.
Don Bio, the golden monster, appears
as a dragon and greets the audience
spouting fire and smoke from his
mouth and nostrils. His movements
are so snakelike that you begin to
wonder if il isn't really some mon
ster. His contcrtion work is good
and he has one stunt that is especially
good, that of balancing himself upon
the tips of his fingers.
Winrow and Rernard have pleas
ing little offering, some good singing
and funny talkfest. They met with
a hearty reception and responded to
encores as we'll as several curtain
bows. The third picture for tonight
is "The Castaway," an Imp drama,
King Baggot playing the lead.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
THIS MILDLY WAS "NIPPED"
Sent to the Prison Ship for Attempting
to Collect Money for Pool on
TomorrOw's Game.

As an indication of the determi-
nation of superintendent Gibbons to
break up the practice by the midship-
men of betting on the outcome of the
Army-Navy football game each year.
it became known today that Midship-
man Joseph w. Grove. of New Jersey,
was caught IN the act of soliciting
money from the body OF students to
wager with the West Point cadets in
a pool.
Following the investigation which
was promptly instituted, Captain
Gibbons ordered Grove sent to the
prison ship Reina Mercedes for fif-
teen days, during which he will be
deprived of all privileges.
Grove is a member of the third
class. The perintendent had only
recently called particular attention
of the students to betting on this
years game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
GAVE DINNER PARTIES.
Thanksgiving Entertainments at Carvel
Hall Yesterday.

Carvel Hall, the popular hostelry,
was the scene yesterday and We'd
nesday evening of several prettily
appointed dinner parties, at one of
which Mrs. c. N. Cugler OF Washing
ton, who chaperoped her two beauti-
full daughters, Misses Heath and
Olive Cugler, at the hop Thanksgiving
Eve was hostess.
Miss Marcia Beck of Annapolis,
was hostess at beautifully appoint
ed dinner party of young people at
Carvel Hall yesterday. Covers were
laid for twelve
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bailliere gave a
dinner at which those at table were
Judge and Mrs. Gather, of Ellicott
city, Mrs. Bailliere's parents, Mr..
Barnard, Miss Mary Nicholson Ma
gruder and Master Thomas and Law
renee Baillisre, Jr.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
ACADEMY WILL BE DESERTED.
Practically Everybody is Going TO
Game-Com. Mutton TO Command
for the Day.

The Naval Academy will be out of
its element tomorrow. 1t will be
practically deserted, because every
body has got the ''on to Philadelphia"
spirit.
All of the midshipmen are going
to the football game, with the excep-
tion of the half dozen or so who are
confined on the prison ship, as are also
the officers. There Will be scarcely
half dozen officers, if that many,
left to look after the affairs of the in
stitution, while the Superintendent,
department heads and others are
watching their pupils battle with the
West Point cadets in the annual foot
ball game.
Lieut.. Commander Louis M. Mutton,
head of the department Of ordnance,
is not particular about seeing the
game, so he has been designated to
command the institution in the abb
sence of the superintendent and COM
manant. Two other officers who will
be among the stay at homes" are
Lieutenants Fuller and Slayton. They
have been assigned to temporary duty
in Bancroft Hail.
Not only are the officers, members
of their families and midshipmen
making ready for the trip to the
Quaker City, but as there will be
little doing in ANY way tomorrow,
many of the employees in the differ
ent departments also will 60 to see
the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
DANCE AT CARVEL HALL.
Pretty Afternoon Hop Attracts Crowds
of Young People.

Miss Jessup, manager of Carvel
Hall, was hostess yesterday after
noon at a dance given in the Assem-
bly, Hall from to 6 o'clock. Music
was furnished by an orchestra from
the Naval Academy band, and the
midshipmen and their young lady
friends enjoyed matinee hop to their
hearts content.
The Assembly Hall was almost too
uncomfortably crowded for dancing.
Many beautiful young girls were pres
ent. During the dance tea was served
in the tea room of Carvel Hall, a
most inviting and attractive nook,
adjoining the Assembly Hall.
these dances are very popular and
this is the third the management of
Carvel Hall has given the midshipmen
and their friends this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29

A musical entertainment under
the auspices of Maryland Avenue M.
E. Church will be given tonight in
the lecture room OF the church. The
following program has been arranged :
Selection by quartette, Misses Wells
and Duvall, Messrs. Feldmeyer and
Medford; solo, DR.. Joseph Joyce;
recitation, Miss Redmond; solo, Miss
Elizabeth Wells; piano solo, Miss
Dorothea Brewer; solo, DIR. Joseph
Joyce; address, by Rev Alexander
Bielaski; solo, Miss Elizabeth Wells; /;
selection by quartette. Admission,
10 cents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
THE ELKS MEMORIAL
SERVICE NEXT SUNDAY
Annapolis Lodge No. 622 to
MemOrialize Abser Brothers.
AT THE COLONIAL THEATRE.
Imposing Ceremonies, Imprs ssive Pro-
gram-HOn. Eugene o Daaus


To the memory of seventeen Ao-
sent Brothers" who have passed away
in the last few years, the Annapolis
Ledge, Benevolent Protective Order
of Elks, No. 622, will hold imposing
and impressive memorial service on
Sunday afternoon. December /, at
2 30 O'Clock in the Colonial Theatre.
2 The exercises are only for adults,
AMI children under twelve years will
not be admitted The program will be
under the auspices of the following
officers of the Lodge:
Daniel j. Murphy, Exalted Ruler {;
DR.. Charles E. Mullan, Esteemed
Leading Knight; Charles r. Myers,
Esteemed Loyal Knight; Edward F.
Reicn, Esteemed Lecturing Knight T;
Lucien l. Kelly, Esquire; Charles
Himmeibeber. secretary; DR.. w. E..
Holidayoke, Treasurer; William b.
johnson, Tyler: William H. Shannon,
Chaplain. Frank Jewell, Inner Guard
Prof. Charles A. Zimmerman, Or
ganist.
William N. French, Au-
gust Lutz, James A. Walton, Charles
Bernsteia, William j. oeeley.
Memorial Committee-Dr Charles
f. Mullan, chairman; Prof. Charles
A. Zimmerman, Edward Reich, Prof.
Charles E. Werntz. William H. Shan
non, DR.. William E. Holidayoke.
Charge of Pr)gramme-Prof. Chas.
E. Werntz.
The complete programme follows:
Marche -Funebre-from S n t e
Opus 81, Chopin, U. S. Naval Acad-
emy Orchestra.
Hymn" Nearer My God to Thee, I"
The Lodge.
Opening Ceremonies.
Hymn Great Ruler of the Uni
verse, :" The Lodge.
Opening Prayer-Rev. Joseph P.
McComas.
Meditation Religeuse--"The Res
airy" Nevin, Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette No Shadows
Yonder." A. r. Gaul, Mrs. Francis
Woolf Morrow. Mrs. Florencs Rudolph
Moltz, Mr.. edgar T. Paul, Mr..
frank H. M0ltz.
Invocation THE Angelus, Mas
senet, Orchestra.
Soprano Solo-tThe King of Love
My Shepherd Is" VIM. r. Spence.
Mrs Francis Woolf Morrow,
Oration-- Hon. Eugene O'Dunne,
Past Exalted Ruler Baltimore Lodge
No. z.
Contralto Solo--a, Lead kindly
Light" Pinsuti; b, "Cne Sweet Sol
emn Thought, Coffman, Miss Lillian
Chenoweth.
Vocal Duet--s'They Shall Hunge r
No More" A. R. Gaul, Mrs. Florence
Rudolpn Moltk, Mr.. Edgar T. Paul.
In Memoriam-Taps, Dedicated to
Our Deceased Brothers, Zimmerman,
Orchestra.
Vocal Quartette--" And God Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" G. w.
Combs.
Closing Ceremonies.
Hymn--"Nearer My God to Thee, "
The Audience.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
Going to California.

Bernard NJ. Carter. son of Mr..
Arthur b. Carter, assistant post
master, an alumnus of st. John S
College, Glass Of 1905, was home for
Thanksgiving and also to bid his
relatives and friends goodbye, as he
starts next Tuesday for San Fran
cisco, CAL, where he is to represent
the General Chemical Company, of
New York, as assistant superinten-
dent of their works in that city. He
expects to stay at least two years.
Mr.. Carter has been in the employ Of
this company since September, 1905.
Cadet Roland Carter, of the Mary
land Agricultural College is also
home for Thanksgiving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
Special Feature Photo Play.

The bill offered at the Lyric NOV
ing picture theatre tonight includes
a special feature photo playa mas
tsrly dramatization of one of the
worlds sweetest song poems, "Twi-
light" produced by the Essary Film
Company. There will also be q
Kalem comedy, ''Dr. Skinner" To
see Carlyle Blackwell and Alice Joyce
in that comedy of shining wit and
humor will satiate you with laughter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of Mr.. J. J. Stevens
herewith desire to thank all kind
friends for sympathy expressed, con-
dolence offered and all kindness extend
ed at the time of their bereavement bv
the death of our beloved MOTHER.
and for beautiful flowers sent, all of
which we appreciate.
Signed.
S. S. STEVENS AND FAMILY.
n29It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
NOTICE..
FRIENDS OF HOSPITAL.

All persons interested in the vel
fare of the EMERGENCY HOS
PITAL., are invited to be present
at the ANNUAL EETING
which takes place at the Hospital
next MONDAY EVENING at s
O'Clock.
All who have contributed So. 90
or more during the year are en-
titled to vote for New Managers
of whom four will have to be elect.
ed at this meeting.
By Order Board,
K. W. RANDALL,
u77-4t Sect'v
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
"Tbe StOrk's Visit"

The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Jeffers on Sunday Nov.
Oath and left fine daughter, weighing
8 lbs. Mother and Daughter are doing
nicely.
1t is the only grandchild Of Nh. and
Mrs. j. G. Cantler, of 229 Hanover
street. and also of the fathers parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Z. Jeffers, of Dear
born, Mo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
St. Johns College.

President Fell has gone to Phila-
delphia to attend the annual conven-
tion o. the Association of Colleges
and Preparatory Schools Of the Mid
die States and Maryland. which will
be held this year under the auspices
of the University of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Fell is chairman of the executive
committee for this year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
Called on Governor.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Dennis, and Mr..
A. j. Shriver, of Baltimore, made the
trip here yesce rday in their limousine
car aid after taking dinner at Car
vel Hall, called on Governor and Mrs.
Goldsborough at the. Executive Man
sion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
Governors Father Leaves for Home.

Paymaster Goldsborough, u. S.
NJ, father of the Governor, who was
recently a patient at the Church
Home and Infrmary, Baltimore, and
was subject to delicate operation,
has sufficiently recovered to return to
his home in Cambridge, Md. Pay
master and Mrs. Goldsb0rough left
for their home on Wednesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
SEASONARLE
FURNITURE
FOR.
THANKSGIVING

Now is the time to
furnish your Dining
rooml
This is the commence
ment of the season for
entertaining your friends
and nothing adds to
your welcome more than
a cheerful well.furnished
Dining-room.
We have the requis-
ite to furnish it in the
best manner.
Here you will find
Sideboards that suggest
cheer, from $500 to
$4,000.
Here you will find a
splendid array of Din
ing Tables from 75c.
up, and a dining table
with lots of good things
on it to eat goes a long
way towards making a
pleasant Thanksgiving.
We are exclusive agents
for the famous Hastings
Tables.
Here you will find
Table Silver of great
beauty! Community Sl-
yer.
Come in and let's help
You make this the cher
riest Thanksgiving you
have ever had.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
"THE PALACE"
Crowds Enjoy Good Pictures Yester-
day.

Under the new management of
Mr.. ssLandon, "The Palace" a new
name for "The Magnet, has been
making good" Mr.. Laudon has
opened the moving picture parlor on
Main street and completely renovated
the building, making many good i'm
provements. The pictures are clear,
we'll defined and fiickerless, and are
on excellent subjects. Large audiences
have been we'll pleased at every per-
formance since "The Palace" open
ed. The public is invited to 1.-The
Palace" moving picture parlor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
Flag IN Honor Of Day.

In honor Of Thanksgiving Day, a
legal holiday the United States flag
was displayd yesterday from the dome
of the State House from sunrise to
sunset, but the sun was hidden By the
clouds and snowstorm.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29
WHY WE GROW. -.

THE GREAT HOUSE. is doing the largest retail furniture
- business i'll America it is supplying the furniture need
Of people with economy and satisfaction The
Great is growing developing expanding day by day
increasing facilities the upon become
greater greater and maintain always under and all
circumstances any the high class service which is
conspicuous figure in modern plan of merchandising.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-11-29

Remember every dollar you pay whether it be cash
transaction paid will entite TO coupon
which when deposited in sealed ballot box Store Will
INCREASE YOUR CHANCES TO WIN THIS PIANO
Piano and Desk Displayed in Our Windows Don't lose
ticket which bears duplicate number of coupon and which
be presented before Piano will be delivered.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-16

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The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-16

!
VI a' ss t se1s' ' 1' stylish SS hSa "oas $1425
| n y No Men Plum Diagonal
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-11-16

! SHO]
There has been such phenomenal i
ing the past six weeks almost dout
during the same period, that we find
4 notwithstanding have fll-in shipl
\ week. We are duly grateful for tn
efforts to offer only the BEST
at the lowest possible prices.
Mems Und
Our ad. of three weeks ago on No. q