davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Captain
Clarence H. Knight. engineers. will re-
port 10 chief OF engineers for duty.
Promotions:
Lieutenant Colonel Samuel ". Miller.
unassigned. TO colonel; Major Henry -.
Stycr Twenty ninth Infantry. 10 licU-
tenant colonel and. assigned 10 Seven
teenih infantry; Captain George y. Guy
er. Sixteenth Infantry 20 major. and as
signed TO sixteenth infantry.
Captain Charles g. Mettler. ordnance
department. will proceed to the Walter
Reed general hospital. Washington. y. c.,
for treatment.
Captain George r Hamilton, Ninth
cavalry, VIII proceed 10 Fort n. 4. Rus,
sell. temporary duty. thence to Fort
Riley for duty.
Captain VI. 3. Stewart, infantry. is re-
licyed from detail AS major In Porto
Rico regiment OF inlautry and viii join
company TO which he may be assigned.
Captain Chalmers G.. Hall, Fifth cav
airy. IS detailed Tor service IN quarter
masters corps. vice Captain William II.
entity. Quartermastcr corps. Captain
Hall VIII report 10 commanding general.
department of Hawaii. Tor Assignment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Salt Lake City, Nov. %, 1912.

Notice is hereby given that a non
partisan convention of the voters Of
the Second municipa ward viii be
held at the Grand school building, on
First West between Sixth and Seventh
South streets, on Monday evening at
s o'clock. November %, 1912, for the
purpose of nominating two candidates
for the city school board, TO be voted
for at the forthcoming election. one
for the two-ycar term and one for the
four-year term.
W. f. VIGUS. Republican Chairman
JOSEPH III. HASLAM, Dem. Chairman
|. j. STARBUCK. Prog. Chairman.
CAdvertisemcntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Prepared for Work.

In speaking of the trip he is taking,
Mr.. Scott said:
I've Will have representative at all
the legislatures while they are1 in ses-
sion next year in order that all ques-
tions may be answered in relation to
the plans made for the exposition.
have visited Utah, Colorado, Wyoming,
Arizona and New Mexico on this trip,
and have found enthusiasm in every
state. There is no doubt but that all
OF them will have fine representations
nj the exposition. and ! expect the same
from Nevada, where / will 90 from
here.
'Twenty-one states have already Sc
lcctcd sites for their buildings and
more than thirty have taken pre-
liminary legislative action regarding
their participation. We hope TO have
every state represented by a building,
Twenty-Five foreign governments have
already accepted the invitation Of the
president Of tho United States to par
ticipatc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
CHICAGO & ALTON
INCREASES FORCE
H. w. Prickett Advanced and
E. +. Mcdaniel Is
New Man.

Owing TO The heavy increase Ia the
business OF the Chicago & Alton Rail
road company, and in keeping with the
general programme Of improvements OF
the company. the territory OF the Salt
Lake City office will he extended De
cember I and the office force increased.
The offices of the company arc now be-
ing moved TO the fifth floor of the Judge
building where more commodIous quar-
tcrs have been secured.
H. w. Prickett, who established the Of
flces OF the company here about two years
ago and since then has been commercial
agent for the Chicago & Alton and also
for the Toledo. st. Louis & Western
Railroad company and the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroad company will have
charge oG the new offices OF The Chicago
& Alton. He will no longer be connected
with the other roads and his title after
December ! will he general agent OF the
freight department. OF the Chicago &
Alton.
The territory over which Mr.. Prlekett
will have charge consists OF Utah, Idaho.
Washington, Wyoming west OF Cheyenne,
all OF Nevada except Reno. all OF Mon
tana west OF Livingston. ana all OF Ore
Soa except the territory south of Port
land. The same territory viii be looked
after by the newly appointed travelling
freight and passenger agent.
Edward f. McDaDeld, vino has been
appointed travelling freight and passcn-
ger agent for the company. is now chief
rate clerk for the Salt Lake Route and
is one OF the best known and most popu-
lar OF the young railroad men of Utah.
lie started railroad work as Il call boy
on the Union Pacific and has worked for
the ri I'aso & Southwestern. the Oregon
Short Line and Salt Lake Route since
that time. He came to this city as bill
clerk for the Oregon Short Line i'm 1905
and worked for that company as tracing
clerk. traffic clerk and chief rate clerk,
until August 1911. when he accepted a
similar position with q the Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Welcome News For
Salt Lake People

Salt Lake City people who have stom.
ach and bowel trouble viii be glad to
hear that the mixture of simple buck
thorn bark, glyccrinc, etc, known as
Adler.i-ka, can he obtained at w. D.
Mathis, druggist, 324 South Main
street. It has been found that JUST
a SINGLE DOSE of Adler-i-ka usually
relieves sour stomach, gas on the stom.
ach and constipation QUICKLY be.
cause this simple new mixture drains
off such a surprising amount of old foul
matter from the body. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Kraut Season Closed.

FREMONT O, Nov 25.-With The
kraut season closing this week owners
of factories here announce that the
product is the largest in years. The
thousands OF tons OF cabbage produced
I'm this vicinity for kraut have sold at
from $3.50 10 sc per ton, and growers
have made money. Fremont is the cen
ter Of the kraut industry In the United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
strikers Suffer From Cold

CHARLESTON. ". Va, Nuy. %
Striking miners and their families. cvct-
ed from company cottages and now liv-
ing H. tents along the public roads In
the Kanawha coal fields. suffered from
the severely cold weather today. but
there was no indication that they would
give up the contest and return t. work
until the wages and working conditions
they ask have been met by the coal op-
orators
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Will Be in Time.

All contracts for exhibition palaces
have been let on a basis which requires
their actual completion by June u,
1911, six months before the expo
sit.ou viii open. This Is being done in
order 10 assure the entire readiness for
The opening on February 20, 1915.
According 10 Commissioner Scott all
work and planning on the big event is
progressing rapidly and smoothly. Work
Is being pushed to prepare the 62j.acre
plot of ground where the exposition
will be held 10 get it in readiness for
the construction Of the buildings. Con.
structiop work on n number Of build
ings is already under wav.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
GIVES HIMSELF NEW
NAME AND RUNS BILLS
Continued from Page Oue.)

OF St John Chlysostom In English in
memory OF the illustrious deceased an
cestors OF Stefan. The service made
profound impression on those who at
tended and the prince made the most OF
It until a local trader decided 10 sue for
payment OF a bill OF $500, Then Stefan
disappeared The family held the fort
until last September, when The house was
sold by foreclosure proceedings. Then
they. too. disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

DON u waste your money buying
plasters. Chamberlain s
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- Il piece Of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For sale
by all dealers. (Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
One Fare Rates.

Between all Utah points on Salt Lake
Route. account Thanksgiving. Tickets
on sale November eth aud 2sth. re.
tlrn sDcccmber 2pd. Tickets l6g So.
Main or Union station.
,tcverffs1mertt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26

William j.. Cook, who was postma
at Neibart, Mont, writes: 81 ret
ment Foloy's Honey aud Tar Compc
TO all my people, and they are ID
disappointed with it. Foley's III
and Tar Compound for coughs aud Z
gives the best possible result
Schramm.J ohnsou. Drugs.
(AdtrFlIspmruD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-26
Lectures to Ad Man.

W. :. Wallace. chairman OF the
Cational committee Of the salt Laid
club, delivered lecture lag, nishf
club members ana guests III the Conlf
Cial club, His subject was "prcpa
Advertising Copy lie lllusIratedI
address with stereopticOn slides a
the lecture an open discussion was \
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
THE COLONIAL BEACH ORCHESTRA.

The members of the Colonial Beach Orchestra becoming
extremely popular the Beach this Summer rendition
OF the latest musical selections places them in the ranks of
leading orchestras
They employed by Mr. St. Johns play every night
the Pavilion and by Mr. Danneower the Colonial Beach Hotel
during the day Each member is welknown Washngonian
and they have made themselves quite important feature this
by amusing the peasureseekers we'll music
lovers that visit Colonial.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Leaves Colonial Beach.
Arrives Alexandria.
MashIngfnn.

Complete information concern
ing the Hotels and Cottages an
noUnced on this page may be OBJ
tained at The Washington Her
aid Resort Bureau. Phone Mai1
5000 or call at the business office
of The Washington Herald.
Reservations for any of these
Hotels and Cottages may be left
at the resort bureau, where they
will be promptly forwarded.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
TRAINS TO
COLONIAL BEACH
Via Popes Greek Branch
of Pa. R. R.
WEEK DAYS ONLY.

Trains leave Washington, 7:45
a m. and sos p. m
Trains leave Baltimore Union
Station. 7:3O a. m. and 4:35 p. m.
for Popes Creek. Nd Steamer
Alert" meets these trains for
Colonial Beach, Va.
Returning Alert" leaves Co.
lonial Beach. Va. 1 80 p. m. con-
Meeting with train leaving PopeS
Creek. Md. S:35 p. m. for Wash
ington. Baltimore and other
points.
In effect July -, 1912.
c. b. & p. STEAMBOAT co,
George Mason, Gen. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
The
Colonial
Beach
Hotel

One of the best on the Beach.
Strictly First-class.
Running water, bath serv-
ice, electric lights, music aft
ernoons and evenings.
Finest dancing and bathing
pavilion on the Beach.
Rates-$2.50 daily; $40 to
$14 weekly.
VIM. w. DANENHOWER,
Formerly of Fredonia Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16
Popular Resort Opens Its Season With Greater Attractions
Than Ever.


Washngton Atlantic City offers nexceed salt bathing and the
advantage of this enjoyable feature proof
Then OF
fishing boating dancing &c No dull
Colonial Beach The hotels excellent accommodations
The Washington herald., 1912-08-16

f5a air OF health and happiness Rde the Beach The trip down the stately
The St Johns always carries happy crowd and beed
80 nj, and Sunday,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02
MIR. sanborn's Interview.
In
America"

Mr.. SanbOrn consulting engineer for the Riverside
Water Co, Riverside California for the Citizens Water
Co., San acntO California and for various other similar
concerns In California, Arizona and New Mexico He has
made irrigation engineering business for the last twenty
five years and devised the system for restoring the aresan
flow San BernardinO basin California He came here
last week from Roswell where he had been employed by
the PecOs Valley Investment company in laying out their
water distribution system on its tract near Roswell
Asked concerning his impressions Of this valley Mr.
Sanbom expressed himself as follows: ~ think Demng
has the most elegant body Of irrgable land surrounding
it that have my long experience in ir
gated sections. have actually been unable to find in all
this great extent OF valley any poor land 1t uniformly
level rieh easy OF cultivation, and generally the finest
body of land that have ever seen The water conditions
here superb the railroad facilities are better than
those of many larger cities than Deming From study
Of all the conditions bearing upon the situation conf
IDENTIFY predict that within five years there will be an in
crease Ia the cultivated the vicinity of Denng of at
least fifty thousand What this will mean to the
growth of the town itself is obvious have travelled up
and down the state of California and Arizona for the last
twenty-five years, it has been my business to note develop
ment and factors that make for development and say
without reservation that thoroughly pleased with
every phase of the situation here
Asked concerning the lift at which water can be
pumped profitaby, Mr.. Sanborn said:
'For alfalfa at So and So per ton we easily pump wa
ter with profit 125 feet Your water lift in this valley is
uniformly low and hence greater profit is assured
Mr. Sanborn is enthusiastic for the pumping system
as against any other system of irrigation He saws:
With the pumping system there are no bitches to be
kept in repair floods to be contended with no foreign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

before proceeding to the Mmbres Hot Springs for rest
and recuperation. Mr. Bohm says
II may safely say that do not recall another
pie of town of the modest proportions of Deming that
displays such splendid evidences of public spirit and
mendabe progressiveness The great number of tasteful
residences attest the growth of the city, the uptO
date water works, sewer system and lighting plants miles
of splendid cement walks, superior schools modern pub
lie buildings and provision for public entertainment, all
give evidence of a prosperous city.
Il speak by the card when say that of the most
serious drawbacks to the rapid settlement Of otherwise de-
srable agricultural areas from the standpoint Of men with
ample MEANS accustomed to American scale of living
is to be found IN the isolation and generally crude cOnd
lions of life Any student of the history of western deve
opment viii bear out in the statement that such ia
vorable combination Of forutiOus circumstances and nat
ural advantages exist here not OF every day
renee.
''You are directly upon one of the main east and west
lines of the great Hartman systems and likewise IA
vored with the Santa Fe and Ell Paso and Southwestern
with other railroads coming You have direct car service
to Chicago and eastern points and to all points west and
within less than three hours ride of the metropolis of
the Southwest You likewise important center as
county seat, and taking it all in all 1 nothing
omitted from the scheme of life to which the average east
or his wife might be accustomed.
add to this climate admittedly as healthful and
mild be found In the United States q quoting
the records of the meteorological reports of the q.
Weather Bureau ideal altitude majestic scenic sur
roundings opportunities for discriminating recreation in
the nearby mountains and the least an abundance of
the purest America to drink It would SEEM with
all these combined as though every beneEt within reason,
is here set before man.
'Al these evidences of the citys growth are but the
outward manifestations of what is taking place around
you the development and rapid extension of that today
extremely phenomenon, agricultural district,
not promise, but a realization.
People of judgment and of financial standing are not
investing at this day, very heavily in new properties
less satisfied of the basic soundness of conditions.
Il have made it rule not to speak for publication on
matters that have not personally investigated, but
cepng the authentic report of one Of your engineers
your available water supply which appears to be justified
by all that known today the subject generally speak
ing We have but to point to other underground water
areas scattered about the United States
Irrigation by pumping from assured water supply
thing that is appealing and to the expert
enced man, from its manifold advantages. The small
amount Of evelng and clearing apparently necessary is
another factor of tremendous Importance in avng ont
bitches and preparing the land for crops.V
And The testimony of these and many others,
published from time to time, is indispuabe Come and
see for yourself or write
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

''Since my arrival here have had time In which
to look the country It that it offers
much promise in its possibilities that sending you
under separate cover number Of pictures giving fair
idea of the community also box of the soil by express
fair sample of that which have SEEN This particular soil
is probably little heavier than some that could be found
while there are places where soil is to be found that
tighter.
''These people are developing water at a pumping
depth of from 40 feet upward The water is remarkably
pure and even more remarkably abundant have never
seen wells which discharge impressive volume of
water They get from 1000 to 400 gallons of water per
minute which 40 to 125 miner inches to the we'll
The evaporation here is probably greater than at home
for it very rarely at of the YEAR, but there
a subsoi thatis practically pervous so that the per-
collation. limited and alfalfa does not require more
year When one considers that no part of the seasons
crop ever lost from RAIN and that every cutting cured
with beautiful bright green, the slight increase in the
amount Of water certainly be disregarded
''People are coming here in swarms. The hotels are
full every night and myself have known of whole fam
lies of arrivals having to sit up all night for lack of
place to sleep
II greatly surprised at what have found and be-
eve that if people knew OF it they would be ocng
here to pick up some of this land and to make some money
out of its Development 1t is not like good MANY COM
mnites for the shipping facilities are already excellent
the town is all built and every commercial advantage is
already available
Hon. E. F. Bohm, of Chicago former II s special
agent Of the Of irrigation author of the noted
'ECarey Act Manual and also of Irrigation Finance"
likewise member Of long standing of the National Irga-
ton Congress- has been spending few days in Demng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

seed to be deposited on the fields waiting your turn
for water in times of shortage Short the underground
water or underlow the greatest and most perfect sup
ply of water for irrigation the world You have here
we had in Riverside California fifteen years ago Now Gull
tivated land selling there for three hundred dollars per
acre. and land with prospect Of water is selling fer
one hundred dollars per acre.
Mr. Sanborn declared that the water supply in the
mbres Valley is absolutely permanent, Nature having
done for this valley what necessary for man to do IN
many valleys of California in order maintain depend
able supply of water He said further that he serious
" contemplating trading of his Riverside property
for property near Demng Mr. Sanborn left for his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-02

The following is from a letter v
H. E. Rosenberg, a pioneer of Californi
miliar with every phase of irrigation, t
in Oxnard, Calf:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
ADHER Using Talks
By WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

I'VE have never skinned fabric to
meet a price. All of the time we are try
ing to make the fabric better without in
creasing the price.
So said a manufacturer to me recently.
We were discussing the demands that
are frequently made upon manufacturers
like better grades in order that merchants
may sell them at lower prices, creating
the impression, at the same time. that
the imitation is good the genuine.
This IS one of the worst frauds perpe-
trated in business. 1t is the one thing that
IS most dlScouraglng to honest merchan-
dising. Progressive merchants who secure
specialties are confronted with limitations
in other stores within a few days after
Honest manufacturers who keep faith
with honest merchants are handicapped
by limitations also: What is the remedy
for this sort of thing? Will it be neces-
sary to trademark everything and pro-
tect the trademark by prosecuting the
imitators2
1 have been wondering if publicity
should not prove to be, after ALL the
most effective weapon Suppose the mer-
chant and manufacturer should combine
in making statement in the advertising
columns the following order:
THE suit we are selling has been
copied by Blank & Blank. IA Jones street.
They are offering an imitation suit at
lower price. They claim that it is
novelty-ex exclusive with them-that other
stores sell 1t at $50, while our price is $25.'
The other stores is our store. Their
novelty is a near copy of our suit-not
an actual copy. It is poorly made-not of
the same material-but it would fool
many people if they did not know the
facts We make this announcement so
that the public will know that Blank &
Blank are telling an untruth. We are in
possession of facts to back up our state
ment-
(Signed) JOHN JONES'
Then the manufacturer could add
Il make a suit for John Jones exclus-
lively. No other store has it in this COM
munity. I have seen the Blank & Blank
suit It is a fraud.
(Signed) JOHN JONES'.
Two or three announcements of this
character by reputable merchants would
so utterly discredit the imitators that
they would be forced to be honest or get
out Of business. y
TO be continued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-23
SAYS UNCLE CIV

Some men are SO eager to keep up
appearances that they finally fool
themselves. And the worst fool in the
lot is he who wastes time and con-
sumes energy in creating the illusion
| that he is intensely active and eff
cient person.
What a great worker Jones is
remarked friend of Jones the other
day. Hes always doing something
cure wrong retorted hard
headed old worker who happened to
be present. Hes not great work.
er. He never does anything. He's just
busy
Some of us are always moving, but
never get anywhere. We're constantly
buzzing about this thing and that, but
never lay hold of it. We seem to be
hurrying, but we're only fdgeting. We
apparently work great changes in our
surroundings, but as a matter of fact
were only rearranging the furniture
in our little hall bedrooms of lives
than to put the chairs where We'll fall
over them in the dark. We're busy, but
We're not doing anything.
This habit of keeping up appear
ances is not dangerous unless it de-
ceives the buffer. But when the aver
age man falls victim to it, he soon
comes to believe that his fruitless fiut-
ter1ng is really what it seems to be.
penditure of energy rather than upon
results, becomes enamOred of his
senseless activity and pauses, not to
think, but to drink the praise of
thoughtless persons who exclaim:
What a busy, successful man he is"
Thus he slips into utter ineficiency,
which is the best way to spell fail
ure."
The man who is worth while doesn't
need to worry about keeping up APP
pearances- Work speaks for itself;
deeds have no need of words; results
require no explanations. The energy
applied to appearing successful will
bring success if applied to real tasks.
1t is quite as easy to make good as to
make a good impression without the
copyright, 1912, by w. E.
Williams.)