davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-28
Seems In Good shape.

The government leyee below tow
Is thought to be in excellent shape
all things considered. Men are sta
toned one mile apart on the levee's
entire length. These men make hour
ly reports 70 each, and form a hui
man telephone line. A system Of slg
nails has also been arranged In case
OF trouble. which viii summon add.
tional help. This signal will be a
huge gun. or rather anvil shots.
People Moving Out.
Hundreds of people have left the
bottoms during the past week. The
extra precaution will do no harm. II
the worst should happen. the lower
end OF the county would be covered
TO an average depth OF ten feet.
which. OF course. would be disastrous
to both life and property. The Cour-
Ter would not attempt to advise those
living behind the levee in the matter
OF moving TO higher ground. Some
say Il is best to move out-others,
In a position to know. think the le-
yee is absolutely safe and there is no
danger. People who are
n a position to do so. wuold guaran'
zee themselves absolute safety by
seeking higher grounds.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-28

the rain continues. and the river
hoids Its present level for another
~ee that there will be a lot of
wattr in West Hickman.
Danger From Wind.
The sravest danger in connection
with the levees is the development
Of a strong north or west wind The
soveTnmSpt levee would stand a bet.
ter show to hold than the city levee
In dat case. II would take only mod.
crate sized waves to lap over the
city levee. This has been anticipat.
I'd and sand bags have been placed I'm
readiness for use. On a moments
notice the crews OF the railroads. the
city. the Mengel force and hundreds
Of volunteer citizens could be on the
scene. In fact. a large crew OF men
have been on this work night and
day for a week.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1912-03-28

Continued on Next Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
NOTES PROGRESS IN
EUROPEAN SCHOOLS
DR.. William c. Ebaugh of the
University of Utah Home
From Long Trip.

After a years leave Of absence, dur
eastern United States and Europe, DR.
William C.. Ebaugh. head of the depart
ment of chemistry at the University OF
Utah. has returned to Salt Lake. DR.
Ebaugh 8 trip was taken for the purpose
OF study and to get new ideas which
might be used in the school Of mines OF
the University Of Utah.
During the eighteen mouths trip
which was begun Immediately after
school closed in 1911, DR., Ebaugb has
visited nearly all Of the noted schools
Of science in this country and abroad
During the investigation he acquired
much useful information which he hopes
TO put to great advantage in his own
department
In summing up tho trip DR., Ebaugb
said; Il have been fortunate in see
ing some of the greatest scientific insti-
tutions in the world The work being
done in them is simply wonderful and
the great variety of cndcavor is start.
ling. There was not a school visited
where there was not something new to
learn. ] have found numerous things
that could be added proftably to our
engineering school and ! hone 10 put
into effect some Of the excellent new
ideas seen on the trip.
"However. :" after baviug spent more
than year in travelling [ come back
to the university we'll satisfied with tho
condition Of our school and think that
it stands among the best of it's kind -
After touring the continent he inves-
tigated methods in London, Oxford,
Windsor and Eton. Birmingham and
Edinburg.
Besides Mr. Ebsugh several other
members OF the university faculty have
returned, President Kingsbury has
been spending some time at Berkely and
Stanford and has returned with some
useful information. Miss LuGr Van
Cott, dean of the women, is home from
a trip to the northwest. Miss Ba abcock,
professor Of elocution, has spent the
summer in New York and Philadelphia.
where she has been doing some work
in tbe interest Of gu dramat,cs. DR..
Stewart, head of the Normal school. is
back from his ranch on the upper We.
Der. Mr.. Mcknight. head OF the train
ing school, who has spent the summer
on the coast, returned last week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
INMATES Of PRISON
ASK FOR LEN|ENCY
Ten Petitions Are Filed With
the State Board of
PardonS.

Four petitions for pardon. four for
communication OF sentence and two for
parole. were flled with the state board
Of pardons yesterday and will be con-
sidered by the board at its next meet
Ing. which Will be held September 2l.
In addition 10 the ten names submitted.
the case OF Nick Haworths application
for a pardon, that has been continued
In connection with the alleged confession
Of j, j. Morris, who WAS hanged for the
murder OF Walter Axtell. and who shortly
before his death is said TO have con-
fessed TO the murder for which Haworth
Us serving a torn In the prison. Harry
Thorne, who is under sentence 10 be shot
September 25. is one OF those who APP
plcd for commutation of sentence The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
MAY CHECK MALADY
BY SHOOTING DUCKS
Suggestion Made That Scat
tering of the Birds viii
Help Conditions.

If Fred W. Chambers. state fish aud
game commissioner, takes the hint
given him by the 6sh aud game
committee Of the Commercial club yes
terday he will shortly instruct all his
deputies to 20 about their duties with
their eyes shut so far rs detecting pre-
mature duck shooters is concerned.
At largely attended meeting OF the
commlttec Yesterday il was urged that
nothing would act AS a preventive OF
the spread of the duck malady SO well
as to open the shooting season two
weeks IN advance. thus scattering the
birds from the denscly populated feed
gain a strong foothol1. Commissioned r
Chambers himself cspoused the idea and
at the conclusion Of the meeting sub
committee called upon Governor Spry
and Attorney General Barnes TO learn
what action may be taken under the
law to open the season September 10
rather than October /. Both the gov.
ernor and the attorney general de.
clared themselves in favor Of the change
but it was pointed out TO the commit
tee that the game laws can only be
changed BY the legislature.
Then came the suggestion that the
game commissioner should take the mat,
ter in his own hands and should allow
duck hunters to begin operations with
our attempting 10 prosecute them. Gov
eruor Spry declared that the matter
was entirely discretionary with the
commissioner.
Commissioners Chambers told the meet
ing Yesterday that there are more
healthy ducks in Utah at present than
ever before. though the disease is still
prevalent In many sections. He cstj"
mates that at least 1000, 900 ,lUcks died
of the peculiar maladv last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
REFUSED TO DEAL
WITH FARMERS
Wholesale Lumber Dealer Of Port
land Admits Actio.i III Fla
grant Utah Case.

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 6,-Charlcs Z.
Dant, a wholesale lumber dealer OF Port
land, was the only witness examined
when the federal Investigation into an
alleged combination OF retail lumber
dealers begun recently in Seattle. was
resumed In this city today.
The substance OF Dants testimony was
that lumber dealers all sought TO con-
fine the marketing OF their product to
the regular channels-from tho manufac-
turer and wholesaler through the retailer
to the consumer. He denied that any
understanding existed az to the firm or
firms from which retailers should buy.
Mr.. Dant admitted that his company
suspended relations three years ago with
the Farmers Cash union OF Tremonton,
Utah. after the Spokane Lumber Deal
erS' association had protested that the
unIon was cooperative and therefore
could be clsssed only as consumer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
$4,000
FOR BROKEN WAGON

When \. M"ekln, manager OF the Hotel
Utah auto service, offered 10 pay dam
ages 10 a peddler whose wagon had been
wrecked when struck by Mr. Ieekln' S
automobile at Main and Tenth South
streets at O'Clock Yesterday morning ne
was met with the startling demand for
$4,000 to be paid Immediately,
Mr.. Mcekn looked the wagon over,
was unable to see the hidden value. In
II. and after catching his breath and
again offering 10 pay all expenses OF re-
pair craDEe5 his car and went his way
The peddler, whose name Is not known,
Is doubtless figuring yet how many
wagons he could have bought II the $4,000
demand for II. When Mr.. Meekin re-
ported the case 10 the police he again de-
clsred liis willingness TO pay the actual
damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
MUST PAY AL|MONY
Or SUSPEND WORK

"Unless YOU make substantial pay
ment on your back alimony by next
Friday, come 10 court prepared to sus-
pend your regular business for time -
The foregoing was the order ad-
dressed yesterday by Judge c. W.
Mors in the Third district court to
Daniel Macmillan. At the regular ses-
sion of the divorce matinee Macmillan
had been given an opportunity to pre-,
sent his side on an order to show
cause why he should not be punished
for not paying Mrs. Mary j. MacMil.
Ian back alimony OF more than $1,000
now due.
Testimony had been introduced by
Mrs. Macmillan to show that her bus.
band had offered to settle the alimony
out of court for a stipulated amount
providing she was willing to allow him
to secure divorce. She had two wit
nesses who testified that they heard
portions of conversations pertaining
to such settlement.
Following the introduction of the
and said that he had no fuude with
which to pay any back alimony. in
fact had no money at all. The court,
however. ruled that his consideration
Of an offer to make a settlement was
sufficient evidence to show that be eth.
er had or could secure money.
Two interlocutory DEGREES of divorce
were granted to Nellie r, C. McFadden
from Charles F. McFadden and Minnie
Humphreys fLrom Joseph r, Humph-
reys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
SITUATION IN SPAIN
TROUBLES VATICAN
Premier Canalejas Will Make
Effort to Modify Status of
Religious Orders.
LONG FIGHT PROMISED
Cardinal Merry del Val Re-
turns to Rome to Battle for
the Church.
BY CAMILLO CIANFARRA.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
ROME. Sept. 6.-The sudden return
to Rome this week OF Cardinal Merry del
VAL who was spending a vacation In the
umhrian hills. has ceased 10 puzzle the
vatican world and is now furnishing the
Catholic press with material for a very
important discussion, The vatican sec
retary OF state was not expected back
nhtii late IN September and would cer-
tainiy have remained in his summer res
idence had not extremely important de-
yelopments in church politics called him
hack to his post
The Catholic press frankly admits the
church OF Rome is on the eve OF another
long, political fight of the same nature
as that waged with France few years
ago and with very little hope OF energ-
ing victorious. This time the fight Will
be in Spain, where the trouble, owing to the
Intervention OF King Alfonso. seemingly
was approaching speedy settlement.
Plan of Premier.
cabinet intends to resubmit to pariIa-
ment the bill modifying the present
status OF the religious orders, with the
view OF converting Il into law before the
new bill Will deal the church of Rome
q STAGGERING blow in more than one ro-
Fpect- While on one hand the law gives
the government absolute control OF
church organizations. 1t Will abolish
many privileges now enjoyed by tho &C.
clesisst clement. For instance the
exemption OF aspirants for holy orders
from military service.
On the other hand, the law will rem
DER members Of many religious orders In
Spain economically Independent OF their
tofnsn superiors. bur also will eman-
oipa te the secular clergy by allowing the
parish priest to mako a good living
through the support OF the central gov
ernment.
Injuries Church in Spain.
The new status resulting from the pro-
posed law is greatly at variance with
the traditions Of the Roman Cn n,hoic
chnrch and deeply Injuries the church's
interests In Spain.
In certain sense 81 also Will cur
tail the power Of the Roman curin over
It's dependents and fears are entertained
that. Judging by what has already hap
pened in other countries where seDare-
tion of church and state is an accom-
plished TACT. even ultra Catholic Spain
VIII witness In the near future the spec
tacle Of suspended or cXcommunicsted ed
priests exercising their ministry In ig-
nora mt and remote communities
Whether King Alfonso will again In
tefere with the plans OF his minister
Is difficult to predict In the vatican
state hancellory the impression prevails
tnat the king, who until few months
ago had resisted all outside influences.
has hnany surrendered TO tho English
element. which daily is becoming strong
or.
This party, which has the full support
OF the queen. who Is an English woman.
long has been advocating the separa don
Law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
RETAIL MERCHANTS
TO MEET IN ZION
Eighth Annual Convention TO
Be Held Next Thursday
and Friday.

lhe eighth annual convention OF the
Retail Merchants Association Of Utah
NH be held in Salt Lake CITY THURSDAY
and Friday OF next week, and ella bora @
preparations have. been made and arc be
Ing made for the entertainment of the
visitors. John A. Green. secretary of the
national retail merchants association.
VIII be present. and every merchant In
Inc Inc lntermountain country is invited.
The programme for tho, two days has
oeeh arranged and is as follows.
THURSDAY. SEPT. 12.
Meeting called To order, 10 a. M, by
State President C. NJ. Lees
Minutes Of last meeting by State Sec
retary E, T. Egli.
Address Of welcome. by President y
M Olson. Salt Lake City association
Response, by President ", A, James
Ogden association.
Address by State Chairman J. s. Car
yer. Ogden
Report OF observations at national con-
yention, by Delegates d. II. Steele and
]. NJ. Carlson
Report Of state secretary,
Report OF state treasurer
Reports of local presidents
Address. TRADE Relations by j W,
Wilcox, Ogden.
Address. Credit and Ra ating," by Di-
rector W. Il. Stoker. Provo,
Address, "Legisla tion." by +. III, Whit
combe. secretary Ogden association.
Evening-Address. The Association IS
John a. Green, national secretary.
FRIDAY. SEPT, 1s, 10 A. M.
Unfinished business.
Election Of officers
Selection OF place of next meeting
Good OF the association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
WILL RELATE STORY
OF HIS WORLD TOUR

The Rev. John n. Mills, D. D., will de.
liver lecture in the First Presbyterian
church sunday evening on his observa-
lions In trip around the world that has
taken two and half years, The lecture
%ili be Illustrated by l25 colored lantern
slides of scenes In Japan.
Or, Mills. who is accompanied by his
wife. is an intimate friend and college
chum of the Rev, Robert M. Stevenson,
who Is president OF Westminster college In
this city, and IT Is at the suggestion OF
the Rev: Mr. Stevenson that the lecture lis
TO be given. Dr.. and Mrs, Mills arrived
IN salt Lake City Friday and will re-
main here until Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
LAST BAND CONCERTS
AT THE CITY PARK

Nicholas Byhower, supervisor OF
parks. yesterday announced that a spe
cial band concert. the last of the sea
son, would be given at Liberty park
next Sunday afternoon from 8 to )
o'clock. Held s full band has been en-.
gagged and special programme ha:
been arranged
Mr.. Byhower announces that Liberty
park was never in better condition
than il is now and be believes the
public will appreciate this last oppor
unity OF seeing the grounds before
preparations are made for winter.
The Mollerup. Klenke band will give
? special concert at Pioneer park on
Sunday afternoon also, between 3 and
) 0 clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

Running up and down stairs, sweep
ing and bending over making beds will
not make woman healthy or beauti-
full She must get out of doors, walk
a mile or two every day and take the
chamberlain g Tablets to improve her
iigestion and regulate her bowels. For
ale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Aeroplane Exports.
BY international News Service

Bg INTETHdVIONdT .NeWS SCTVICe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.--For the first
time aeroplanes appear this year In the
statistical reports OF the department Of
commerce and labor as articles of foreign
trade.
For the wear ending June, 1912. the
United States exported twenty mine aeros
valued at sl05,S05 During the same tino
the imports were seventeen ma achines
valued ut s59,7l3, showing a balance OF
trade In favor OF tho United States OF
twelve machines with a money balance
II SIC. 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

WOMEN'S KID GLOVES.
Women's two-clasp dressed kid gloves in
colors: Tans, navys, oxfords, greys, etc. All
sizes-S1.00 values GA
Women's two-clasp dressed kid gloves In
one of our best values in colors-tans navys,
grays, etc. All sizes-S1.50 &U DE-
values for today ..............SpA % sSO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Leaves Jeffries S12,leo.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept 6,-Nrs.
Rebecca Jeffres, mother Of James J, JEFF
fries, the former heavyweight champion
pugilist. who died last winter. left an
estate valued at SS1.430. according TO IN
heritance tax appraisers. The former
champions share was sf2. 1870. the estate
having been equally divided among seven
children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07

and straight front styles-Best satin Innings silk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
received yesterday are as

follows;
For pardon-William Green. burglary.
third degree; j w. Nelson. petit lar
ceny; Harry Woodthrop burglary. sec
ond degree, F, A, Brown, forgery.
For ommutation-Edward Bell. bur
glary, second degree: Harry Thorne.
murder first degree: George Klontz. ut
tering fictitious check; Alfred Peterson.
burglary, third degree.
For parole-Willlam A. BrInshurst.
robbery. Paul Molitz. assault with dead
" weapon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-07
Lost Man Found.

zx,iores bo,,ts w. reoeDf}v ad throsi, mmUsb
Tho Tribune. has written letter. under
date OF September 3. TO The Tribune.
stating that he can be found at 206l
North Washington street. Butte. Mont
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-22
SOUTHWEST DARLING

Nov. 20.-Mr. and Mrs. John B.
Eystad went to Little Falls today to
buy furnishings for the Elm Park
hotel in the Sixth ward, which will be
ready for business December 2.
August Blomquist and William Box
ell were in Little Falls on business last
Saturday.
Peter Wilcez Of Little Falls was here
Sunday looking for cattle. Cattle are
scarce here now.
Emil Taberman is correspondent for
Swedish paper in Chicago. Emil
writes news Of happenings in Little
Falls as well as for Darling.
The weather is fine for all kinds of
fall work.
Wanted: Cook at Pine Grove hotel.
Rte. 6, box 40, Little Falls.-Adv.
Charley Nordstrom, Walter Peter
and John B. Eystad returned from
Stevens county, where they have been
threshing, last week.
Weeds along the roadside should be
cut down before snow comes. Aaron
Engstrom did some good work an the
Darling and Pike Creek line last Sat-
urday.
Pike Creek don't seems to be doing
much Of the road near August Lin
dahl 3 place. It is time to get a move
on. ..." 49,. .-.5&z =. =. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-22
DARLING 4

Nov. 21.-Mrs. Albert Peter arrived
home from Page,N. D., last Wednes-
day morning where she attended the
! wedding of her daughter, Miss Minnie
Peter, to Wells Gage Wednesday, Nov.
t 6. -
Fred Freeman purchased new
range and base burner heater at Little
Falls last Tuesday, which he has in
stalled in their home here.
William Lenius of Duluth came up
on a visit at the Freeman home Tues
day.
Fritz Liljeblad of East Darling was
caller on the Thelander brothers
Sunday. "Fritz' is quite stranger
in our neigAborhood.
J. B. Eystad and Walter Peter re-
turned from Morris last Saturday
where they have been employed this
fall.
Arthur Regnell and Aaron Engstrom
attended the Sorenson auction sale last
Monday at Little Elk.
Miss Martha Peter, who has been
employed in the Page hotel at Page,
N. D., for nearly two years, arrived
home last week to spend the winter
with her parents here.
Louis Anderson attended the Robert
johnson auction sale at Pike Creek
Tuesday.
William Siegel Of Clough spent a
couple Of days in this neighborhood
last week collecting in threshing bills
among the farmers he threshed for this
fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eystad and chill
dren and Arthur Regnell were Little
Falls visitors Thursday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-22
SULLIVAN

Nov. 17.-Onamia visitors last week
were Mrs. Peter Adkins and daughter,
Miss Lucy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adkins
Mrs. Tom Smith and John Smith.
VIM. Lynn is helping Mr.. Olson.
Mr.. Smith Sr. came home from d.
kota Wednesday last.
T. s. Look came home Saturday for
few days to fix things for winter.
Mr.. Bollig came up with the mail
Saturday for the first time in nearly a
month, he having been laid up with
three broken ribs.
John Bouig came up Saturday to
stay until Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin is getting along nicely
at this writing.
Those attending the dance at Mr..
Smith $ say they all enjoyed the eve
ming. Harold Balm won the prize, a
silver spoon, presented by Raymond
Sims.
Mrs. G. E. Look and children visit
ed with her mother, Mrs. Ford, Sunday
afternoon.
Fred Lynn, who has been employed
at Mrs. Olson 3 for some time, came
home Sunday to dig cellar and repair
the barns for winter.
Miss Edith Lewis visited at the
Geo. Walters home from Friday to
Sunday evening. Miss Thelma, who
came up with her the middle Of the
week, returned home at the same time.
John Smith drove to Little Falls on
business Monday.
Chris Christianson, who has been
down visiting and looking after his in
terests at Platte, went home to Brain
erd Tuesday.
Henry Voelkel came up Tuesday and
is putting the wall under the school
house. He is stopping at VIM. Lynn's.
Lawrence Kramer came up to the
lake to G. E. Looks Friday
where he will stop for while.
Ole Christensen and Miss Cook re-
turned from Brainerd Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-22
SWANVuIsE.

Nov. 20.-Mrs. j. Pennie and daugh-
tiers, Edna and June, visited with Mrs.
Parks and family Of st. Cloud from
Saturday until Monday.
F. G. Muske left for the cities
Monday afternoon to attend to bust
ness matters and also 20 visit Mrs.
Muske, who is receiving medical alc
there.
Frank Schmidt and Emil Steuck Of
Long Prairie arrived here Monday
afternoon from their hunting TRIP up
north. They had one deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beal and son.
Leland, left for Westport Monday Tor
visit with Mr.. Beal's parents. Ihey
have had charge Of the Albion Hotel
the past season and their many frlenos
regret to see them leave but WISH
them success in their undertaking.
Mrs. Sam Campbell was Little
Falls visitor between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. John strack have
moved to town and are occupying
rooms in the Martin house:
Miss Eva Mitchell was at Little FAILS
between trains Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Green have taken
over the management of the ALBION
Hotel and will close up the Central
House for the present. They moved
over Saturday and took possession at
once. Their friends wish them success
in the Albion
DR.. Ostrander was Little Falls
visitor Monday.
Miss Eva Mitchell left for her home
in St. Cloud Monday.
Miss Fern Mills and Ezra See OF
Burtrum spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Green.
A scarlet fever epidemic is reported
at Burtrum and the schools have peen
closed.