davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
FISH WERE NEVER
MORE ABUNDANT

Deputy fish and game wardens are
planting 10000 Mackinaw trout in
Lake Blanche in Cottonwood canyon.
The first rainbow trout to be planted in
the lake, placed there two years ago
by Commissioner Chambers, are now
said to be abundant.
Reports from fishermen, who have
tried their luck at Lake Blanche and in
Big Cottonwood creek, say that the
fishing was never so good in the lakes
and streams Of the canyon. Mr.. Cham.
bers has received marked copies of
newspapers from all parts of the state
containing articles concerning the ex-
traordinary number Of trout being
caught in the lakes and rivers Of the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
DENVER MOURNS FOR
SARAH PLATT DECKER

DENVER, Colo, July with nags
on state and city buildings at half mast.
Denver was in mourning today for Mrs.
Sarah Plat Decker. noted club woman
and suffragist. who died In San Fran
cisco Sunday night. Hundreds of men
and women In official and private life
Episcopal cathedral today when for three
hours the body lay in state. guarded by
officers and past officers OF the Denver
Women's club.
Funeral services, conducted by the Rt
Rev. Fl. Martyr Hart. were held this
afternoon from the ca thedral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
COMES TO BURY WIFE;
ILL WITH PNEUMONIA

r. A, Creighton. prominent merchant
of Green River. Utah, who came to Salt
Lake with the body Of his wife IN accord
ance with her last wishes that she be
buried in Salt Lake. OF which place she
was a former resident. is lying III with
pneumonia at the Holy Cross hospital
The funeral services of Mrs. Creighton
were TO have been held yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Qualtrough- Al
colt funeral chapel. but had to be post
poned indefinitely because OF the illness OF
the bereavcd man II is believed that
grief for the loss OF his wife helped to
weaken Mr.. Creighton and made him a
prey TO the dread disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Assigned TO DUTY.

Bruce Wedgwood, who was recently ap-
pointed second lieutenant In the United
signed 10 the Eleventh infantry at Fort
y. A Russell, Wyoming. He Will report
To the commanding officer at Fort Doug
las Monday for FIVE days duty. after
which ne VIII go to Fort Leavenworti.
Kansas, for course Of instruction before
reporting at Fort =. A Russell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Injunction Granted

A temporary restraining oredr was Is
sued yesterday by Judge John a Marshall
in the federal court In the bankruptcy
case OF the shelton Publishing company.
prohloluns the sale OF certain real estate
in possession or the company until the
claims or the petitioners In bankruptcy
are satisfied. The temporary Injunction
will be enforced until July Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
w. C.. I. u. TO HOLD
OUTING AT PARK

The Central and Francis Z. Willard
Woman 8 Christian Temperance Unions
will enjoy an outing Friday afternoon.
July 10. at Liberty park.
An interesting W. G.. T. u. meeting
was held at Fort Douglas ThursdaT
night. The Rev. r. P. Nichols
and Mrs. Grace Metler delivered ad-
dresses. Mrs, Metler and Miss Winui-
fred Jones sang several solos and Mrs.
Annie Adams Kiskadden gave dramatic
readings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
To Guard Against Fire.

r. H. Clarke, supervisor of the Wa
satch national forest. will appoint a spe-
OF which will be TO guard against and
aght forest nres in the territory between
Parleys canyon and City Creek canyon.
A party OF men sent ont by Mr.. Clarke
Thursday succeeded IN conquorInE a
brush fire which burned large area be-
tween City Creek and dry canyons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Ten Tardy Counties.

The reports OF the county auditors OF
Utah. Juab. Kane and SEWER counties
were received yesterday by the state
board OF equalization The ten counties
YET TO be heard from before the work Of
month are Beaver. Cache. Carbon. Iron.
Miliard, Salt Lake. Summit, Wasatch.
Wayne and Woher countiea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Ind Seyerely Injured

Fred Julian. g years Of age; 90 10
WillIam Julian OF Fossil, Wyo.. Is "
L, d, s. hospital for the Geatme'
burns received in the explosion o.
powder with which the Iad s,, %uS .;
where he had been staying while Vls ,'
in the city. The greatest danger u,
posslbIe blood poisoning and tne
than likely impairment OF vis'eh'
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13

Don't be content with Indifferent,
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached by bidding
them through The Tribune Wants.
Skilled specialists in business and the
professions. those who can show by
their records and references that they
can serve you satisfactorily, are ready
and willing-The Tribune Wants will
bring them to you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
MORMON STORY I'd
De TOLD BY FIJI
Motion Picture to Cost 81
900 Will Contain History
Dramatic Form.
HUNDREDS IN THE CA!
Forty Prominent Actors
Chief Parts; To Be Playet
in Hills.
HUNDREDS IN THE CA

Harry A. Kelly, president and /
cral manager OF the Ellaye Motical
ture company Of Los Angeles, W
proposes to stage remarkable pict
story in and about this city to be
titled GA Hundred Years of Mory
ism. arrived in Salt Lake yester
and was in conference during the a.
noon with the Mormon church offic
The film will tell the story of
monism from it's inception to the
ent day, Forty of the most promi
actors in the motion picture busi
will be brought here to take the
OF leading characters in the great
torical drama, and more than 300
men, women and children will be
ployed 10 fill lesser parts.
President Joseph F. Smith and q
officials of the church may consen
appear before the camera in the. Il
stage of the production, which will
tain to contemporaneous events in
church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Great Anxiety Among Third
Terrners While Colonel
Hides in Brush.
SILENCE is OPPRESSIVE
Matter of State Convention
Remains Undecided; Not a
Candidate for Governor.

The "bulI moose" party in Utah is
apparently entering upon, or already
has entered upon, an uncharted sea of
trouble and expectancy. In fact, to
use common phrase, the "bull
moose" party is away up in the air.
And, to get at the gist of the matter,
Col. c. e. Loose of Provo, former chair
man of tho state Republican commit
tee, and Republican national commit
teeman, is the cause of the present un-
rest.
Colonel Loose, il will be readily re-
membered, is Roosevelt adherent,
first. last and all the time. The colonel
went to the Chicago convention, in
structed for Taft. but voted with the
Roosevelt crowd on practically every
thing except the nomination. Later,
the colonel, as the representative of
Utah. signed the call for national
convention of the ''bull moose party.
Future in Doubt.
Since the issuance of the call, vari,
Gus states have taken up the matter of
calling state conventions, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the nation
al 'bull moose'' convention at Chi
cago next month, and it was naturally
presumed that Colonel Loose would be
found in the front rank of the party in
this state This presumption. however,
say members Of the party, who have
been leaders in the movement, along
with Colonel Loose, appears to be I'M.
founded On the contrary, members of
the party say Colonel Loose appears to
be suffering from an aggravated case
of cold feet, or some other malady
equally serious, so far as the future of
the party in this state is concerned.
Stays in Brush.
While the members Of the third term
party in this city are falling over them
selves in an effort to start something,
Colonel Loose is spending his time in
Spring Dell, Provo canyon resort, and
apparently is taking no interest what
ever in the campaign, if such 1T may
be called. -,
"f1 propose to stay in the brush, -
was the statement of Colonel Loose to
The Tribune over the long distance
telephone yesterday afternoon. 81 have
resigned both the state chairmanship
and the office Of national committee
man, and I do not expect to have any
thing whatever to do with either office
again.
Not Candidate for Anything.
When asked if he would sign state
convention call for the "bull moose'
party in Utah, the colonel replied that
he did not know whether he would or
not. BE also was asked If he would
accept nomination for governor on
the ticket, and his reply was:
~ would not run for anything what
ever on any ticket on earth. ~
Colonel Loose's attitude is said to
be great disappointment to members
of the Roosevelt club, some Of whom
point out that he is business asso-
ciate and close personal friend Of SEN
ator Reed Smoot, chief engineer of the
Republican machine in Utah, and they
are wondering il his fealty to Smoot
outweighs what he considers his duty
to Roosevelt.
In the meantime definite announce
ment from Colonel Loose is anxiously
awaited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Will Have Approval.

After the conference with the
mon authorities yesterday. Mr.. Z
said the entire film would have
sanction Of the church before /
put into circulation,
Mr., Kelly will begin Immediately
extensive preparations necessary
making the film. He will defer
actual use OF the picture taking
chine until the latter part of the IN
or the first OF August, in order to
advantage of the clearer aimosp
that prevails in this vicinity at
period.
Scores of oxen, mules, old.time pr
wagons and other paraphernalia u
sary TO the realism of the film are
being negotiated for. Contract
ready have been made with the az
for the leading roles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
Story to Be Complete.

The story will begin with the
Ing Of the golden plates in the
Cumorab, rs recounted in the (
traditions of the church. 1t will
the original founder of the chi
Joseph Smith, from his boyhood
the hour of his death at the hand
a mob in Missouri Jail 1t will
the growth of the church from Id
fancy 10 the powerful organizatic
Is today. including the epochal ex
from civilization, the long tramp al
the plains and the founding of a,
empire beyond the Rocky mount
1t will deal with the missionary pl
the incidents of pioneer life, tha1
moil of territorial days, conclu
with an unbiased presentation of al
conditions as they exist today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-13
To Cost $4,000.

When completed. the film will ha
cost about $4,000. Five men are
work now on the scenario. They
men who have made a thorough strI
of Mormon history, and are posse
OF accurate data concerning facts 4
romantic incidents thereof. II
The scenes will be staged for Il
most part in the mountains near
city, presumably in Emigration CAM
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
HIGHEST EVER
Feed in Minneapolis Selling Higher
Than at Any Time in History
=. Of the City

Minneapolis Journal: Locked in the
barns of the dairymen about Mime
apolis the cows are believing for the
spring grass, spring pasturage is still
some weeks away, and meanwhile the
highest prices ever recorded for feed
since first miller began to make
flour at the falls of st. Anthony are
being paid by cattle feeders. The
stuff that the early day miller threw
into the river in such quantity that
st. Paul complained about it, is today
worth big money. Bran is worth $25
to $26 ton, and that in big quantity;
red dog is worth $27 to 1913; -four mid
dlings $26 to S27; standard middlings
$24.50 to $25; and rye middlings s25
to $3.50. These are the millers'
prices for car lots. Feed costs more
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

doing raffia work one day each week
while the boys are taking agriculture.
We miss our short course boys and
girls whose work ended last week.
They were a splendid class of young
folks and were credit to the school.
We predict a successful career for
them.
The primary children have interest
ingly illustrated the making of maple
sugar on their sand tables. They have
the trees with buckets hanging from
them; the camp where the sap is boil
ed and even the wagon and team
ready to take the product to market.
We can. almost taste the syrup as we
look over the table.
The cooking classes learned how to
mop floors last Monday and Tuesday.
They take turns each week in clean
ing stoves, sweeping and busting; al
so cleaning the pantry and washing
towels is an everyday occurrence.
They soon will be competent house
keepers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

Pole, the wind movements and the
general atmospheric conditions, it will
become possible to make a complete
map of the wind movements over the
face of the globe
This will enable scientists to trace
storm from the point it gathers thru
the path it takes, and until its force
is spent. AS long as the territory
about the South Pole remained un-
known land this could not be done,
for the finest calculations would be
upset often when the storm passed
over the South Pole.
ut has been known that certain pc.
culiar atmospheric conditions, which
exist nowhere else in the world, exist
at the South Pole. This, coupled
with the unknown features of the
earth's surface in those regions, made
the plating of a complete map impos-
sible. The data will be great con-
tribution to scientific knowledge"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
when the average feeder buys it.

when the average feeder buys it.
Two years ago there was great
scarcity of oats, but no such prices
were then heard for oats or for feed
as are now heard. Fifty cents bushei
is the price of oats for big quantity
provided they are high grade oats;
rye is worth 80 cents bushel; corn
6s to 70 cents, and barley all the way
from 70 cents to $1.25 a bushel.
1--WE cannot help it, said w. G..
Checker of the Washburn Crosby
company. "The high prices for grains
made feed in demand and prices nat
urally are high"
Bossy has got to wait for spring to
come to get a change of diet from
feed stuffs to fresh grass. AS to the
future. the millers say they cannot
tell.
ut will depend upon the prices
of grain," Mr.. Clocker said. Right
now feed is cheaper, relatively and
on a feeding basis, than the grain
that are commonly used for feed"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
Long Distance Forecasts May BE
More Accurate as Result Of the
Pole Discoveries.

Long time weather predictions for
which scientists have been studying
for centuries is probable result of
the discovering of the South Pole, ac-
cording to Professor T. G. Chamber
lain, head of the geology department
of the university of Chicago.
"A problem which has confronted
the scientific world from the earliest
days is the matter of long time
weather prediction" said Professor
Chamberlain. TT may be seen readi-
ly that if it becomes possible to pre-
dict the advent of storms accurately,
and weeks in advance, it will be of
immense commercial value to the
world.
Through the discovery of the ma
ture of the territory at the South
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

Fine printing at the sheaf office
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05

but all the South Seas the handicraft of the
native workmen is becoming more and more a
rarity to be snapped up for preservation in the
worlds great museums
In New Zealand it is penal offense to attempt
to export bit Of Maori carving, no living Maori
may be employed upon bit of native art work
for foreigner no matter what the price offered
the workman may be. he must sell to the gov
ernment. In the New Hebrides, wood carving is
all but lost art. Today in the native villages,
in the home of a chief where the old flgree
woodwork dividing the hut in two rooms still
stands, only the very oldest workers in the viii
lagos can repair it properly. Where there are no
old men, clumsy patchwork is made of it, and
for the young men. they know nothing what
of the art Practically it has already died
out.
l had seen the Pandanus tree growing in
Hawaii l have even sat down and watched the
Hawaiians who, in spite of their childhood spent
in the public schools, still preserve the art of mat
making, and seated upon the flooring of their
modern piazzas, their legs under them, keep their
fingers busy with the long strips of leaves that
else has dried and cured for them. 1t
was not until had spent time among the
Fijians that l met those who collect their own
leaves and follow the process of mat making from
start to finish
The woman's work in the South Seas is to help
the man. He builds the canoe, she helps to pad
die 1t; she creates pottery. he takes it to
ket he climbs to cut down the rpened cocoanut
she weaves the baskets that carry the dried
kernel copra to the trader. If tapa is to be
made the man helps to gather the bark. And 80
it goes, the South Sea island woman has nearly
everywhere in the Pacific achieved her emanci-
patton, owns her own sewing machine and bids a
cheerful "kofa" (fareweD to the industries at
which her mother was an artist. She has attained
equality with man, but the world has lost some
thing that she might gain everything.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05
ALMOST FRANTIC WITH
ITCHING ECZEMA

Eight years ago I got eczema all
over my hands. My fingers fairly bled
and 1t itched until 1t almost drove me
frantic. The eruption began with
itching under the skin. 1t spread fast
from between the fingers around the
nails and all over the whole hands.
got pair Of rubber gloves in order to
wash dishes. Then it spread all over
the left side Of my chest. A fine doc
tor treated the trouble two weeks, but
did me no good. I cried night and
day. Then l decided to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment but without much
hope as I had gone so long. There
was q marked change the second day,
and so on until was entirely cured.
The Cuticura Soap we have always
kept in our home, and we decided
after that lesson that 1t is a cheap
soap in price and the very best in
quality. My husband will use no other
soap in his shaving mug" (Signed)
Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redonda Beach,
Cal, Jan. Is, 1911. Although Cuticura
Soap and Ointment are sold by drug
gists and dealers everywhere, sam
pie of each, with 32-page book, will
be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura," Dept. L. Boston.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Nm q sSI
WASN'T A FIVE O'CLOCK TEA
Class One of Chess Fanatics Properly
Objected to Garrulousness Of
His Opponent.

Two elderly chess fanatics were abb
sorbed in a game at the Merchants
institute in San Francisco recently.
Both were experts and rigid follow
ers of all the rules of the game, writ
ten and otherwise. For nearly five
hours neither had spoken word.
Backward and forward, moving and
countermoving, the game swung, with
no perceptible advantage to either
player. Finally one of the old fell
lows made fatal break. Quick as
flash his opponent moved his knight
into position, and softly murmured,
Check"
The other player, making no effort
to conceal his displeasure, rose from
the game.
What's the matter?" demanded his
friend. Going to quit?"
81 certainly am. I'll be hanged If l
can play chess with a darned old chat
terbox!"-Saturday Evening Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05
Azzz2yE R01112Y NAeo e nzARHRor

supplied for the royal robe of yellow, valued at
a million dollars, the most costly royal robe in
existence, and the handiwork of savage women
who have long forgotten the art that once was
theirs, when their fingers created feather robes
for their husband chiefs to wear
Ioday when a royal parsonage dies in Hawaii,
ancient kahilis, or wands of feathers, are care
fully reconstructed by those who still preserve
the art of putting them together, and after the
royal interment they again taken apart and
put carefully away. In days of old even queens
worked on these, and even the present ex-Queen
Liliuokalani worked with her own hands feather
wand that preceded to the grave poor Queen
Emma. last descendant of the first American to
make Hawaii his home. Again this kah was
carried before the funeral cortege of Prince
David, and will in time precede Liliuokalani her
SELF to the last resting place of Hawaiian kings
and queens the royal mausoleum
Sometimes may still observe a family of
women in Hawaii wearing one of the old-time all
but priceless mats but it is tedious work and the
over-educated college-bred girl of Hawaii does
not take toll kindly Besides the art must be
learned in childhood when the fingers are supple
and nowadays the public schools have truant Of
fcers and every family sewing machine Every
Hawaiian girl, however, is adept at weaving
wreaths and chains of flowers. The lei
of the sights of Honolulu. For the man
she loves the Hawaiian girl will still weave a
hat of native fibre around which she will make
a band of feathers to express her aloha" or love
for the wearer.
AS the native arts and industries in the South
Seas abandoned one by one before the
ward march of civilization, the aboriginal of the
tropics are left idle. quickly forget how to work
and pass away. In the good old days 1t took
muscular cannibal full six months to chop out
with primitive stone implements his log canoe
In New Zealand the most expert wood carvers were
employed for years at q stretch fashioning with
stone hatchets the headpiece for canoe
In every South Sea village the sound of the
women beating cot tapa cloth heard from
morning till night, but nowadays all these things
are done in twinkling by machinery in civilized
lands sold to the South Sea Islanders for the
cocoanuts they pick up under the trees. There
is no further incentive for them to work. so nature
seems to say to them. "Then why liver" Civiliza
tion has clothed the savage and robbed him of
his handicrafts, but 1t has not yet succeeded in
making him work for the white man. as the white
man wishes him to work
In the good old days of the great king Kane
hameha, ninety odd years ago, every
Hawaiian man was a warrior. skilled In the con-
struction of artistic clubs and double canoes
almost large modern ships. The women
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-07-05
Peace Made The Quaker Face

their preaching l have heard that of
cestresses was scold, and there Cousin
Amelia who used to shake her finger at OBJ
stinate driver when he refused to uncheck his
horse and say: Just wait till thee gets to the
next world. Then thee'll see what will happen!"
AS have remarked, the Quaker project was not
always successful But for once popular opinion
is quite right-the Quaker face, particularly the
Quaker woman's face transfused with peace.
Is it not natural? Where could be found the
worlds sweet inn from pain and wearisome tur-
moil," if not in the older communities of Friends
communities in which prudence and self-control
kept away poverty; where not only war, but strife
Also and civil and domestic discord, were banned
so explicitly that it forbidden to decide by ma
jorities at meeting; where rivalry in dress and in
station were restrained far as falbe human
nature would permit? How could peace fail to be
resident in a society which believed that God was
not in his heaven but among us, and that as long
as one lived without afectation, did the daily task
kept the heart tender and the body pure, all was
right with the world?-Henry Seide Candy, in the
Century Magazine