davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Tracy Is Unlucky .
poclal 10 The Tribnnc.

special 10 The TriDUnc.
OGDEN. Dec. 21.--Gcorsc Tracy tried
charge Of mendcancy, added geyen-
teen days to his stay in the city jail when
he demanded a jury trial and receive
It. After he was found guilty, Judge w.
vi, Reeder sentenced hlm to pay a fine
OF $40 but the trial BIZ jury added Sl7
in costs. The prisoner stated that he
visited twenty-five residences before he
obtained something TO eat, but. after the
twenty third housewife had supplied him
with "A lunch. she summoned the police
because Tracy had displayed displcas-
ure when he was not invited into the
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Work Is Suspended
Special 10 Tic TrIbune.


OGDEN, Dec. 2t-HavirS rcnsirad Tho
larger leaks in the siN-fo foot p!pc Tho
l'tsb Light and Railway conpany has
suspended work on the Ogden canvon
conduit untl about March :. when the
fow %: water VII nc reduced snd fnr-
the? Improvements made Water Is SIN
flowing from leaks In the pipe but If IS
believed that this will nearly cease afier
the wood slaves have resumee their nor
MAJ position under the pressure from rho
inside, All OF the leaks cannot he die
covered unless there 81 water novsln.
through thc pine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
COMPANY EXPANDING,
Sidney Stevens Corporation to increase
Manufacture Of outfit Wasono.
SpccIal TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec 21.-With tile completion
OF the building improN ements now In
progress. the Sidney stevens Implement
company expects 10 devote additional
manufacture OF the stevens outfit wagon
for sheen camps The company holds
patents Tor several OF the devices en-
ploycd in the building OF this wagon,
which Il regarded by shecDmcn as one
OF the most convenient now manufac-
turcd.
At the present time tho company is
eXpendjuG about $1,000 on the erection
q! n large addition 10 the old building
on Washington avenue, The addition
will give the companvs building total
width of tllty feet. TWO stories in height
During the past year the stevens COM
pnny has expended about $4,000 In lhe
erection OF new buildings and improving
cred by its branch agencies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Tiny Girl Is Born.

Special TO Tic Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 2i.--Thc smallest infant
ever born In Weber county arrived at
the home OF Herman klomD in wilson
lane last night. The littlc daughter
weighed. few ounces less than one and
half pounds. She Is so small that an
ordinary hnge: ring forms an Ideal brace
let for her wrist. In spite OF her size.
the baby Is fully developed and Is grow
Ing stronger as rapidly AS a child Of nor
NAL weight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

week in tho two northern schools be ox-
tended TO include the week OF December
29-January s. There viii DC a farmers
institute during that week, and It s.
desired TO use the school buildings foI
the alternating sessions OF the convcn-
ton II was also outlined that tho old
er students would derive much benefit
ny attending the institute The matter
was referred to Superintendent W. n,
Peterson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Anniversary Observed

OGDEN, Dec. 21.-Spccial services were
conducted at the Church OF the Good
Shepherd this morning when the Rev.
William w. Fleetwood celebrated the
twelfth anniversary of his ordination to
the priesthood OF the Episcopal church
The pastor received the congratua tions
of many friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Chicken Thieves Busy.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 21.-The "ehop early
slogan has been applied with disastrous
eirect by "A gang OF chicken coop opera =
fivesS who have found the southern por-
tion OF the city a very lucrative field
during the past few days: According
10 reports which come 10 the police, y,
U Goddard, p. II Ensign, Mrs, +. &.
Woods and j. n Bachelor have lost
fifty chickens and SIX geese in tho past
forty eight hoira.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Time Card Changes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribunc.
OGDEN, Dec. 21.-A new timc cara
which goes into effect at 1901 o'clock to-
morrow morning will bring about many
changes in the operation OF trains over
the Oregon Snort Line. One OF the
changes. which Will mean much To the
people of Ogden is the arrangement by
which II viii now he possible 10 make q
round trip from this city to Cache wall
leg points In one day. There VIII be a
train north for Preston AT S:15 n. m.
and another returning IN the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
DR.. Tyndalc to Talk.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 2I-Dr- W. II. Tynde1e
of Salt Lake has been cngag ged 10 de-
liver the weekly address before the Sun
day Night club at tho guild hall of the
Church of the Good Shepherd tomorrow
evening. His subject VIII be Preventive
Medicine DR. Tyndale. who Is -ecog-
nIzed authority IN the medical profes-
sion, will take the stand that prevention
IL the goal Of the modern scientist. The
musical numbers at this meeting Will be
furnished by Benjamin Crltchiow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
New Officer,

Spee,si e,, 10 The Tribune.
SD,,2l OGDEN; Dec. 2l.-oriel,
election OF new ofrIcers@ ~ -. I'd
Irrigation company w. %! M y. n
SlsrE ;. G. Dye today. "'G
Gers $, arc John Nav. pr,.., i
Robson, vice President f'y;'',ii y
sen, secretary, Fred "a
urer; Delvsn SHARP, dIrs,,if'a - fa'ss|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Serious Charge Made.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. Dec. 2l.-AlleSinS that his
wife attempted to poison him and that
she has been extremely cruel. Conrad
Geblart instituted divorce proceedings I'm
the district court today against Jennie
Gebbart. They were married at Butte
Mont. I'm July, 1901 according 10 the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Damage by Fire.
,nciaI 10 Tho Trihnnc.


OGDEN, Dec. 21.--Oamace estimated
al $50 resulted about 10 O'Clock this
morning from fire In the Cheesnlsn
sarage at 2566 Washington avenue. An
q, crhcated furnace fired o wooden rack
supporting the pipe. As the FIRE was con-
-ined To q machine shop at The rear Of
lhc garage proper. the automobiles stored
IN the main room were not damaged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
On Holiday Trip,

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec, 21.-Mrs, p. IT. Kirken-
dali ard niece. Miss Gladys, departed on
the Overland Limited this afternoon for
81. Joseph. Mo, whore they will spend
the holidays. St Joseph Is the former
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kirkcndsll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

complaint Three years later. according
70 tie husban Mrs. Gcohart nlaced poi
SON in q cup of not water that ho was
= bout to drink. but he discovered tho act
In dime to save his life. Later she threat ..
encd 10 shoot him. so he fed to this
aiding with Mrs. Geohart I'm Nebia ska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Longer Vacation Wanted

special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 2I.-BishoD c. 4. Hick-
e1ioopcr. REPRESENTING The farmers OF the
North Ogden and Plea SAINT View dis
tricts. appcarerd before the Weber roun
~ board OF EDUCATION TO-DAY with re-
quest that the holiday vacation OF one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Young Boy Is Dead,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. @i.-Aftcr an Illness OF
only few days, Albert u Hart. the
7-year~ old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Edward
l. Hart. died at the family home, 1886
Washington avenue. last night, Death
was due TO pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

will be provided especially for homeless
men, but any poor and deserving person
viii be welcomed at the feast. Captain
Knapp reports that the people OF tne citS
fort to provide Christmas cheer Tor the
homeless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Dinner for tic Poor.

Special 20 The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dec. 2l-A turkey dinner
served from three tables extending the
full length Of the hall and music dur
Ing the serving OF the meal arc included
In the plans OF Captain w. II. Knapp OF
the Salvation Army for feeding 800 per-
sons on next "Wednesday. The dinner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
ALLEN , A. RyA
AT DEATHfI'Mss. !.
Eldest Son Of New vi
eier Has Relapse ~ w.
an Operation
BY Internatinnnl

By international New.
s,do:, MEW YORK. Dec, "s >, ss''k
ported critlcaIIy 'IIiI'aa II, 7. H.. 4
erel Memorial 5od ~ !. tohIshTt
Az a late hour TSl,
friends asking ~ tbs,sc sons n., =
the hospital Ts'au Ts'eun 10 cdqrs
speve ev lr,aI canoS The patient I'q -; .,es:' ~
He underwent
nesday and on Fra M opclatos
public the foilowin,r,u ,,uay hls i,l9
oonins, GlIen a, Ryan has ass'ISIs9l'Si Ss9l
e11'''ial eTaI Me ,o9Ipse,latign. I's, FL aas !; al
was wa; performed by bhp'.at; Ky w. h I;
who, With Or. Her,pr1 IN CHINA !
Ryan" ''"' has d,
Nothing was r,r.n
condition of tho I'm re OUT Cos.
Was known among ll tlhans.
condition was cri,io.nis ms fivS',
strong health for se has 81
and .i had not absoluu, =, oumhs
tne operation Tor aney rscN,
underwent two vas sappendicIts
LINES dmni:. Isl Is said to have s,, sso.
Gcrln. y. Y. ""S al dis ~
His wife and ch,,d.
him almost constau,is.n1 hns !
mas naid daily visi,s snd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22

ng'Iaar aoaa w; p Brown and N =,
were married this ay,e, ten, R;l
ov Judge J. a. Bnra,,,,'og d,
Ggnrt, lsInr;,, and The latter GV'' Sy pii. q Y
Bingham OF I,iverdale sssg \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-22
Licensed to We'd.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 21,-Marriagc licenses
were granted today to Henry Kendall
Williams OF New York and Miss Gene
We've Annette Taylor oG lola, Kan; Ray
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
DROWNED N river.
b SUNDAY AF TERN00N
Martin Olson, Formerly a Recla
IL nation Laborer, Is a Victim
Of the Yakima

Martin Olson, labarer aged about
fifty years and a native OF Sweden was
drowned in the Yakima river Sunday
afternoon. BY the aid of a force of
men from the Cascade mill the body
was recovered and IL now in the GUS
tody OF Coroner Fred Shaw Olson.
who has been in this valley for some
time, working part OF the time as a
laborer with the reclamation service,
is reported to have been drinking
heavily. Some boys were in swim
ming in the river, above the junction
with the Naches when Olson, who
said he had been an old sailor, de-
clared, 1t is reported. that he was an
expert swimmer and that he would
show the boys how 1t ought to be
done. Thereupon doffing his clothes
he plunged in and was Immediately
seized by the stream and whirled
away. NJ. Fugita, a japanese who
was swimming nearby made siren
uous effort to recover the body but
where the Naches joins In Olson was
whirled against a rock. struck his
head and Immediately sank. Later
the body was recovered in the shat
lows down by the Cascade mill The
man, it is said. has no relatives In
the country. The body is at the
Flint-Shaw company and the funeral
will be held from there.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
TELEPHONE. DEP0STuo
tllNaS uNDlRIPRDTESI
Users, Ask Public Service Corn;
mission to Make a Ruling on
the System

Telephone users Of various towns
of the state may be affected by the
ruling the public service commission
the IS deposit required for the in
stallation of phones. This deposit is
posted to insure the phone being kept
for a year, and is then returned with
per cent interest. But this does no,
seem to please everybody. s
Citizens of the town of Blingen
asked the public service commission
ephone I company is authorized ia
charge a deposit of IS upon installing
their phones. 1t is declared that this
custom is followed by the telephone
company of that place, and the writer
of the informal complaint asks If
there is any relief from such an "out-
rageous practice
In its reply the public service com
mission says unequivocally that tel
ephone company is not empowered to
make a direct charge for installing a
phone, but the question of whether j
deposit charge can be made to be re-
turned to the user al later date ia
to be determined.
The commission recently promul-
gated it's new rules for electric. gas
and water service and the issue II
Bingen cannot be satisfactorily an
swered until the commission has had
a chance to witness the operation Of
the new rules.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
WILSON'S M'COMBS
WI MADE WHOLE u1H|NG
Democratic National Committee
Appoints Him Chairman to
Name His Own Assistants

CHICAGO, July 15.---William F.
McCombs of New York, Governor
Woodrow Wilson'S choice, was elected
today chairman IF the democratic ma
tional committee, empowered to ap-
point a committee Of not less than
nine, to take charge. of the democratic
campaign. McCombs was authorized
to select a national treasurer and sucn
other officers as he may see fit, in
Guiding possibly vice chairman, and
after consulting with Wilson to locate
headquarters.
Headquarters IN New York
McComb said he thought the princi-
pal headquarters would be in New
York. Joseph f.. Davies of Madison
Wis, was elected secretary to succeed
Urey Woodson of Kentucky. John l.
Martin of st. Louis was reelected SER
geant-at-arrns. Retiring Chairman
Mack urged that campaign funds be
sought through popular subscription
through newspapers.
How to Raise Funds.
Secretary Davies suggested a roll
call for' each committeeman to an
nounce how much money his state will
contribute to the campaign fund
Committeeman w. r. King of Oregon
objected to this plan on the ground
that the voters might interpret any
attempt to raise large sum for cam
paign purposes as a corruption fund
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
MEXICAN REBELS
TO ACCEPT AMNESTY
Orozco Says That a Portion May
Do So But That He Can Well
Afford to Lose the Lot

JUAREZ, July 15.-General Pascual
Orozco, Jr., will not be surprised il
part of his army does not accept the
amnesty offered by the Mexican gov
eminent, but this part he character
ICES as made up of bandits and mer-
cenaries, whose withdrawal would be
a revolutionary gain. He denied he
was negotiating with the gopernment
for peace, declaring the report had
its origin in government circles and
was circulated to cast discredit upon
the rebel cause.
1t had been suggested to Orozco
that the three victories at Conejos
Rellano and Achimba won by the
government, might have taken the
spirit out of his men. He denied in
dignantly that the government had
scored victories. saying that what the
government "boastingly styled victor
les" were in reality nothing more
than skirmishes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
HAS FAITH IN
ASSOCIATION
Manager Robbins of Fruitgrowers
Replies to Criticisms Directed
Against Methods
VIEWS UNCHANGED ON
RECENT STATEMENTS
Brands Figures in Critics State
ment rs Misrepresentation, and
Quotes on Returns From Cher
ries Sold
Editor Herald:

Editor Herald:
None deprecate more than the writ
err the unfortunate publicity, the per-
sistent and wilful ton,
the absolute nonsense that is being
aired to the public and injected into a
discussion respecting an industry upon
which the future welfare Of so many
of our good citizens is dependent
I'm recent issue of your paper q
Yakima can save money If it viii
leave one crop. or portion of a crop
of fruit on the trees unpicked."
Advocating Wrong Theory.
suggestion that growers should
not attempt to market immature I'M
dersized uncolored and unfit fruits
would be quite in order: but the advo-
eating in public print and publishing
broadcast to the world at the begin
ming of marketing season. that 5000
carloads of as fine fruit as ever grew
of a probabl value OF from $4,000
600 to $5,000,O0O should be left on
the trees unpicked," with the implied
suggestion that it be permitted to
pnere HlOufu ana decay III Order tnat
its disease breeding stencil might
carry a message or lesson to those
with whom we have transportation
grievances, and to serve as an induce
ment for outside capital to come to
our rescue and equip canneries and
processing plants to take care of our
surplus crops, drew from the writer
the public staten ent that the lutte ring
and publishing of such nonsense. and
all other such hysterical agitations
could only result in paving the way
for low prices and demoralized con
ditions to the material injury OF this
growers, the business community, and
all those in any manner associated
Continued on page two)
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
NURSERYMEN In sESSIO1,
Richland and Toppenish Represented
In the List of Officers

PORTLAND July 1.-THE Oregon
Washington Association of Nursery
men decided on an active campaign
yesterday to raise the membership to
900 before June l. 1918, in order to
make a proper showing when the Ma,
tional Association of Nurserymen Ia
emit Drtained here next year At least
500 eastern delegate8 are expected
then. w. X. Newell. president OF the
State Board of Horticulture, explained
to the meeting the changes proposed
In the horticultural statute. after
which the legislative committee OF
the association was instructed to meet
with the State Board of Horticulture
and the Oregon State Horticultural
Society, TO aid in drafting the new
bill
Officers elected are President e.
F Breirhaupt, Rlchland Wash vice
pr ssident for Oregon, H A. Lewis o.
Montavhls vice president for Wash
ington, A ". Mcdonald. Topperiah
Wash. secretary treasurer. c. A. Tan.
neseon, Tacoma Members OF the a..
seuti'e committee are S. A Miller.
Milton, Or c. W. r. Peaslee. Clarls-
ton. Wash, and John A McGhee.
Orenco, Or.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
PROTEST AGAINST
ROAD EXPERIMENT
Mob Hill Taxpayers Think Con
crete Roadway Should Be
Paid From General Fund

A protest against the decision of
the county commissioners to use the
road running east from Johnson
corner to Pleasant avens4e on which
to experiment with the new Pttman
concrete track roadway was
voted for at a meeting last night of
the Mob hill taxpayers A committee
was appointed TO carry the protest to
the commissioners. The people OF
the district object, they say to the
funds OF their district being used for
any such experim entatlon, believing
that the work should be paid for out
of the general fund.
The meeting also selected a commit
tee to interview candidates for county
offices, and invite them to appear ut
another meeting to be held next Mon
day night.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
DENVER is RECOVERING.
Normal Conditions Resumed After the
flood.

DENVER. July 15.--With upward
of $4,000 men repairing the damage
zone by flood yesterday, Denver was
rapidly assuming normal conditions
throughout the day. The railroads
entering Denver have been rushing
labor from throughout this state and
Kansas. ALI danger OF further floods
Is believed TO be past The water IL
rapidly reoeding. The known loss of
life still remains two and the financial
loss approximately two millions.
Major Henry j. Arnold, estimated
the total damage of Sundays flood
here at s4G00,000. Iteinized as fol-
lows: CITY property. such as parks.
sewers, street surfacing, etc. half IA
million; Private. b million; crops. in
Guiding warehouses. half million:
personal property, million; irflss
ton projects. TWO millions IT.
Is estimated that 1900 persons are
homeless and a dozeH persons sttu
unaccOunted for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-17
Seattle Capitalists Are Planning on
Manufacturing Investment
in This Valley
WILL PERMIT OF NO WASTE
SAVING EVEN THE ACOHOI
Storage Facilities in Connection
Will Be Such That the Evap-
orator Department Will Oper-
ate Nine Months Each Year

fruit factory to cost $l25, 900 and
with an additional s125, 900 for work
ing capital Ia planned for the Yakima
valley by Seattle capitalists. Rufus
Wilson, recently Of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce is in North Yakima
In the interest Of the undertaking.
1t is the intention of the people with
whom he is identified to utilize the
orchard waste for all the by-products
down to the alcohol aud to make
everything count. BY the use OF stor-
age facilities in connection with the
plant it Is expected that the evap-
orator end Of the factory will operate
for nine months in the year. All the
dried and evaporated apples now
used in the vest come from the east
and other dried fruit come from the
south. tt&fBt
Outline of the Plan t4#t
seattle people who are behind me
in this enterprise" said Mr.. Wilson,
have been studying this subject for
year and have arrived at the con-
clusion that the right way to go about
1t is by means Of a plant big enough
to handle every phase of the by-pro-
duct business and with storage ade-
auate to keep the evaporation running
for nine months. We plan to raise
$2So,00 Of which the Yakima cvalley
will be asked for $4,000, the propo-
sition to be bonded and share Of
stock to be given as a bonus to each
bond purchaser but this will he held
In trust for Ave years to prevent it
being peddled. The factory will use
UP $12s,000 in construction and equip-
rnent and as it will be a year before
returns come in the balance Will be
for working capital.
Location Is Not Settled
Just where the plant will be To-
Gated IN matter not decided upon
but Kennewick seems to be an excel
lent point. We have ascertained that
practically all the fruit produced in
Yakima, up and down the Columbia
river from Beverly to White salmon
and at Ellensburg and Walla Is not
more than four hours from Kenne-
wick and the location. there. there
fore, Is an excellent one. What
am most DESTROYS of learning right at
the present time Is what aggregate OF
fruit In the Yakima valley can he
called available. say this year.
Wholesale Men Interested
Connected with the syndicate, OF
Seattle men interested in the move arc
men who are wholesalers and who
handle "A great deal of such a product
as the plant would manufacture. Their
experience has led them to I'm in
quiry into the possibilities of q plant
and that IL the reason 1 am out. We
have gone into the matter from prac-
tically every angle and II seems to
us that there is an opening for us and
an opportunity for the people of this
valley. This opportunity manifests it.
self in many ways. Certainly the
high quality of fruit will not be
handicapped in the market by the in
ferior grades If the inferior stuff Is
kept at home for manufacture. on
the other hand that too poor to ship
will not be waste for the factory
will be at hand to care of it,