davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
QUEEN VICTORIA S
DIARY PUBLISHED
Proposal of Marriage to
Prince Albert Set Down in
MonarCh'S Own Words.
STORY OF THE WEDDING
Account of Famous "Bed
Chamber Conspiracy"
Given.
STORY OF THE WEDDING
" International News Service.

BY international News Service
LONDON, Nov, Queen Victoria s
diary, written during her girlhood, tel
ling how she met Prince Albert, fell
in love, proposed and married him. was
published today by authority of King
George.
Many legends have been printed con
cerning this strange proposal of mar
riage by a girl TO her cousin. The
following entry made in the diary on
October IL. 1889, disposes Of these le-
gends for all time and tells Of the royal
romance in the young queen own
words:
AT about half past i | sent for
Albert 10 come to the closet. where
was alone, and after a few minutes
said TO him that I thought he must
be aware why | wished him TO come
here and that it would make me too
happy if he would consent TO what |
wished-to marry me. We embraced
each other and he was so kind, so af-
fcctionste, I told HIM ] was quite un.
worthy of him He said he would be
very happy 'des leben nit dir zu zu-
bringen' and was so kind and seemed
so happy that | really felt it was the
happiest and brightest moment Of my
life, ] told HIM II was a great sacri-
fice-which he wouldn t allow. ! then
told him OF the necessity Of keeping
il secret except to his father and
his uncle Leopold, and TO Fockmur TO
whom he said he would send courier
the next day. He also said il would
he as early as thc beginning of Feb
ruary. | then told him TO fetch Err
nest, which he did. and he congratu~
lated us both and seemed very happy.
felt the hsppiest of all human be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Civic Hall Essential.

Ten million gallons of daily flow
could he obtained from wells driver
near the state fish hatcheries alone. nc
cordinC TO Mr.. korns. These under
ground waters now run TO waste and
their utilization would involve no pur
chase of water rights nor costly litiga
tion. whereas the farmers are asking
100000 from the city for the rights
TO the water in Tanners ditch, which
is not so desirable for general use a:
the supply that could he obtained from
the subterranean streams, il is argued
korns said:
Salt Lake is becoming famous as
the convention ritv nf America and
vet every time we get big conven-
tion we have to borrow the taber
nacle or some other large building
4 civic convention hall is essential
iG the city is to preserve its nation
al reputation and continue its RAPID
progress into the rank Of metropoli~
tan communities. With such
building as could be erected for the
sum proposed we could aspire to ma
tional political conventions or any
other large gathering.
The uses of the convention hall
would be manifold In the winter
the city could give great concerts
as tneN 10 IN Denver ana otner
places. We have free band concerts
at the parks in summer; why not
during the winter time7 The con-
yention hall could be made a great
public form for the promotion Of
public amusement, recreation and
intellectual improvement.
Talk of bond issue for improvement
Of the water system has been discussed
by the city commissioners Informally.
ma ioritv Of them are said to favor il
for that purpose, though the idea of 8
civic auditorium has not been copsid
cred. Commissioner Korns intends tc
take if 20 the attention of his colleagues
in q formal manner at an early date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Story of Wedding.

Following is the queen IS story of the
wedding:
Lord Melbourne stood close TO me
with the sword of state. The ceremony
was very imposing and fine and simple
and ] think ought to make an ever
lasting impression on everyone who
promises at the altar to keep what he
or she promises. Dearest Albert re-
peated everything distinctly, ] felt
so happy when the ring was put on my
finger by Albert! I went and sat on
sofa in my drawing room with AL
bert and we talked together there from
ten minutes to two till 20 minutes past
two. Then we went down stairs AL
bert and | drank a glass Of wine with
Lord Melbourne, who seemed much af-
fected by the whole. I shook hands
with him and he bruised my hand We
talked of how everything went off. /
pressed his hand once more and he said
God bless you'll most kindly with such
kind look.
Dearest Albert came up and fetched
me down stairs, where we took leave
Of Mamma and drove off at near four,
| and Albert alone -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Finds Business Good.

7 noted that business in the out
side towns OF tho state is in a healthy
growing rapidly and along modern
and the most approved sanitary lines.
Utah imprcSses me as state OF
wonderful opportunities for energetic
industrious men OF mod crate means.
The country Is picturesque and grand
beyond description, and the broad
valleys lying between the high and
rugged mineral bearing mountain
ranges. are the richest. most pro-
ductivc and inviting to he found In
this or any other country
The climate. generally speaking,
am told. is IDEAL and on this trip I
have seen something NJ the produc-
I've quality Of the sol! under irrIsa-
ton and under soil culture. or dry
farming" and I must confess that
both arc marNelons In results
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Will Propose Bond Issue to
Commission for Big Con
vention Building.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Would Have City Borrow
Money for Additional
Water and Sewage.

\ proposal TO bond the city for an.
other 100000 and with the proceeds
build a civic convention hall after the
manner OF the Auditorium in Denver
and the Coliseum in Chicago, aud also
TO carry ont needed Improvements Of
tho water and sewer systems has been
evolved bv Commissioner W. H. Eorns
and is TO be formally broachcd TO the
city commission in the near future.
Commissioner korus would spend
about S250,O00 for the convention hall.
100000 tor additional water supply
and the remaining Sl50000 for sewer
extensions. By such expenditures he
believes three of the most CRYING needs
Of the city could be supplied and an
epochal step taken in the city 5 prog
ress Under the law the city can bond
itself for only S600000 additional at
present.
The plan contcmplates ultimately a
civic center with the convention hall
as nucleus. The civic center idea
calls for grouping of all public build
ings into one neighborhood 1t has been
put into practice in some large cities.
In regard to the water phaZe Of the
proposed issue. Mr.. Korns has worked
out a plan whereby he thinks the same
amount Of water can he obtained by the
city for less than what il would have
to pay for water rights done under the
old plan Of using the water of Tanner 5
ditch. He would bore wells. To tap the
Parlcy's creeks similar 10 the flowing
wells near Liberty park. from which the
city proposes to add 100000 gallons
daily to the general supply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
WIRELESS PLANS OF
FRENCH GOVERNMENT

PARIS, Nov. THE French govern
msnt has decided 10 establish a series or
wireless stations connecting Paris with
the various French colonies and With
North and South America The project,
as laid before the cha mber conternpIatcs cs
tho expenditure OF -. nor. an0.
The point ~ connection in North
America has not vet been specified. hut
the South American Pacific girdle in
cludss stations In Morocco. the Island OF
saint louis, Martinique the Marquesas
ISLANDS. Tahiti. Noums. capital Of New
Caledonia. and thence to Saigon, Indo-
China
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

Santa Cruz, Cal.-Carl G. KrstZen,
stein, manager Of the j, G Tanner
Drug Store, says: "We have sold
Foley & Go. s medicines for the past
twenty wears and have yet to hear our
first complaint Of dissatisfied cnst"
men. Our experience shows us that
Foley & Co. IS aim has always been tc
make health giving and health main
tanning remedies Scbramm-J onnson
Drugs. (SdVeruseneht!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
JOHN G.. WILLIAMS
Is CALLED BY DEATH

John G. Williams, 81 years OF age. An
early pioneer well known in Utah and
Nevada, died Al his home, 2I5 kensing-
ton avenue YESTERDAY. Mr.. Williams wa
a native OF Mississippi and was born
April %. 1880 He came west in 1857
NIr Williams had wide circle oi
friends and acquantanccs TO whom he
was intimately and af(ectionat tely known
by the name "Bony' Williams. He Is
survived by widow living here. Other
relatives reside in Paris. Tex Though
funeral arrangements have not been com
pleted, services will probably he held Sat-
urday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Free $l.00 Package Coupon

should not DC produced IN Utah year
~ l.g00.0O0 hogs. They can be
raised here more chcaply than In the
corn belts OF the mlddlewest and bY
virtue Of the pure air and water
which they inhale and drink, the
disease known as hog cholera can be
kept down to the minimum.
In this city there should be pack
ing house with capacity equal To
any in the west. Salt Lake being.
as II is and always will be the dis
tributing point for this entire inter
mountain country. this enterprise is
worthy of serious ConsIdera tion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Tells Lord Melbourne.

Victoria made up her mind TO marry
Albert after six months Of deep thought
and many long tete-a-tetes with her
mentor, Lord Melbourne. Finally
Prince Albert came on visit and the
all-important moment had arrived. This
is how the queen made known her de
cision:
'After little pause said TO
Lord Melbourne that I had made UT
my mind about marrying dearest Al
bert.
'You have9' he said We'll, then
about the tIme2
II said 7 thought not for year
which he said was too long, that par.
lament must be assembled in order
to make a provision for him. and thar
if If was settled it shouldn t be talked
about
st prevents any objection says
Lord Melbourne; 'it had better be in
February or January, after parliament
has met, not later Upon which !
observed, so soon7' 'You are rather
alarmed when it comes to be put in
this way he said, laughing, which ]
assured him I was not.
"Then I asked him il hadn Il better
tell Albert Of my decision soon, in
which Lord NJ, agreed.
90 How?' 7 asked, For in general
such things are done the other way.
This made Lord VI. laugh. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Don't,

Dop't think because YOU have taken
many remedies in vain that your ease
is i1curable. -,
You have not taken Hood s Sarsa'
parilla .,.- bo,o
less cases of scrofula. catarrh. rneuma,,
tism. kidney complaint, dyspepsia and
general debility-many cases that may
have been worse than yours.
What this great medicine mas done
for others it can do for you.
,Advortisementl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Railroad Notes.

r. j. Stoll. commercial agent for the
Nickel Plate road. with headquarters in
omaha. Was in salt Lake yesterday OF
his WY Ia Los Angeles and San Diego on
a short business trip.
". ~. Prickett. local commercial agent
FOR the Chicago & Alton. left veste-day
for Portland. lie Will be absent ouiy a
few davS.
Fred \. WsUn. general Traffic manager
for the salt Lake route, with headduer-
t@rs In yrs Angeles passed through salt
Lake city YESTERDAY on his way 10 New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Soil Is Rich.

The soil In Enterprise valley is a
rich nigh grade sandy loan. covered
Win heavy growth OF sage and
rabbit brush. and Is from fifteen 10
loo feet in depth. This land Is ad-
Inirably adapted 10 the growing OF
Milo maize. which is grown exclu-
sively in Kansas. Oklahoma and the
Panhandle OF Texas and Yields from
nftr 10 100 bushels per acre. FIX
periments down there prove that
dry farming is a success. BY this
process. Turkey red wheat readily
Yields from twenty to thirty-five
bushels per acre. Rye corn and other
grains also do well.
In the course OF q few years the
beet sugar industry will engage the
attention of farmers. as the soil and
climate are admirably adapted 10 the
production OF bects TO fullest frui-
ton. In fact, everything down there
grows Ia perfection. including yere-
tables and fruits OF all kinds.
When people fully awake and
arouse themselves to their opportun-
tiles you Will. i'm my opinion, sec
thousands OF acres OF this valley
sown 10 sweet clover. II grows al
most anywhere. is first cousin TO
alfalfa and an excellent feed for
stock.
! see no good reason why there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
In Enterprise Valley.

My holdings in Iron county. which
consist OF l. 600 acres. are situated
IN Enterprise valley. adjoining the
New Castle Irrigation project about
twenty miles east OF Modens.
The New Castle company is driving
tunnel 1000 feet through the Iron
mountain range which divides the
Cedar City country from the Enter
prise valley. This tunnel. when COM
plctcd. Will carry ample water for
irrigatinG the valley. In the center
Of Enterprise valley Is located the
town OF New Castle. rapidly grow
ing village. with a SO 900 hotel and
number or business houses and
residences la course OF construction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
ORDER OF NOTICE IhD'

District Of tan. Sovernbes
on this eth day OF ,nNr.aroirs =.
1912 on reading the foresthst thst
/, is ordered by the Cou, an -
ing be had upon the saIsil rslg ~,
cav s of November. a. .. i,i'ii IN ~
Court at salt Lake M ~ tofsroc...
,rict. at ten O'Clock In nn's,slishtd
thai notice thereof oe IrSspspt: y
salt Lake Tribune; ne.il iii knor,
in said district. and thar ~ ~ Inide
itors and other persons ard pt'.,
anpes% l st The said time bsgs. ave ~.
% sbow cause. II any thaI{, haI{,,ansr ne 80
prs yer OF the said peu'''"
be ASg ETTpt~n, :, is further ordered ~ y ulsD
that ihe clerk shall ssna ., I is,ia
snnvn ,n creditors copies od od 70 -
and tbIs order address, ss State 4
'"vr! W.,,psss the Honorable iisrrit
,ha,I Judge OF the se,o sslt uH-
snd % the seal thereof g, dsy ~
% ~ s,;d distric, on the ~" "
bcr, y j.. 1917 r
"'s?I ?JIERRoLp Il. LEI'
(seal of Couri)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08

William i. Cook, who was postmaster
at Neihsrt. Mont. writes: 81 recon-
ment Folcy's Honey and Tar Compound
10 all my people. and they are never
disappointed with it. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs and colds
gives the best possible results. Z"
Schramm-J ohnson. Drugs.
(Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Development Progresses.

Down at Modcna, q thriving town
on the line OF the Salt Lake route.
where only two or three years ago
the surrounding country was an un-
broken saSebrush desert. today. thou
sands OF acres are under cultivation.
and splendid crops of wheat. alfalfa.
corn and other grains suitable 10 the
soil and climate arc being produced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Sinegle-Taxer Indicted.

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 7.-Daniel Keif-
er treasurer OF the Joseph Fels single
tax fund was indicted by the federal
jury. according TO a report tonight by
United States District Attorney McPher-
son. He was charged with using a frank
OF Congressman Henry George, Jr,. IN
sending out mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Receivers Appointed.

BOSTON. Nov. I.-Receivers we're sp-
pointed today for the stores controlled ol-
William 8. Butler G Co, the Cilchrist
company and Evergbody's Store company.
II IL estimated that tho liabilities OF the
three concerns amount 20 81 SOC. 00n. VIII .
lam 2. Butler. treasurer OF the three
companies. committed suicide BY shooling
last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
''Thank Heaven, That
Itching Is Gone !"
Zone Touch of ZEMO-and the Relief
Is Sublime. Try It, Folks

20 my. o my, what a blessed relief
Here Two been suffering tho most
awful torture for months. and tried
things galore ZEMO is magic. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
IN THE DISTRICT CoUEr ~ 4
United States for the plsu,pS ~

IN THE DISTRICT COURT ~
United States for the plsu,p ~
In the matter Of Howard qt,nsr
banhrupt-No. 1856 ID V'A
Petition for discharge. ~
To the Honorable Jonn - ~
Judge OF the District Couf' 1n,M =,
States FOR the Distric, o. !, yNIi isis
Howard r. Thomas 81 sa', - ~
in the county OF Salt LAKE ske.essil5 d
Utah. in said district, respssd repssy 4
sents that on the lsth aans5sei d
last past, he was duly g5srss aa5s &
rupt under the acts OF Consalv anlv c.
10 bankruptcy: that ne nas sssSts Z 4 4
dered ali his property and y Iitvsth Viii &
erty. and has fully compheur I'd d d
requirements Of said anS acts a NJ
ders OF the Court touchhs
ruptcy. that he
Wherefore. he prays wa,
decreed bv the Court to S,s nsI,s ssil1&
chars from alt debts pTovas acts q
estate under said bansrupd nv ss
such debts as are eNceP'eN
such discharge. =, soyembsy 4
Datcd this 9Th day o. THoyi
1912. HONAho Banl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
Sentenced 20 Death.

SEEASToPOL. Nov. The naval
court hsf sentenced seventeen sailors 10
death aid Too 90 imprisonment for from
1 four 10 eight years At hard labor for in
| stigatins mutinies In the Russian fleet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-08
FlREMEN ENTERTAIN,
MURRAY OEs,a

Ths MrrFny fire d.n.r
.ninen ihs city officials 'meal
evening at the annual s, d. Nan.~
ne banquet was servsd dnluet ~
hall NJ 1880 O'clock End ;, N tie
ing p5olh before and af,.sh .shefe ssl|
j. Lewis Brown. ctly ,t a,, lhs e.
Iay, was too stmaSter Tha,tnsy d
MaNor George a. llusrhas sptate-.
Sl"ner G9tlieb Berger, s,; c,,y lily e.
L. Mcmillan and Firc c,T TrslS-
Cher. In addition to ,hs 1,et ,nst cen
y recitation by Aiiss I.nl,a LASTS "a
sandy and speech by I,9 YIN, A,nda'
VINO Was formerly a cam, ilhan 4.
-ske City fire departlnen, of
me banquet was serv..
6eer' About fifty couples p
The mother WAS in -
some one spoiled nor bs,.n n
recoTered herself and ca,las % epEl|
Cleaning & Dyeing Co.. ra sva. zee
1916 Broadway. 8 phoppoo'. po. fsn1
tiscmPri.N '"'ues---lA
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-15
Carterville.

Monday, August IA good rain,
which was badly needed, fell in this
community last Friday and that night.
Mr.. D. ]. Barnett has been on the sick
list this week.
Miss Eula Hilburn was visitor yes
terday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Nj. Vim.
Miss Willie Belle and Master rupert
Peyton visited their aunt, Mrs. G. T.
Mays, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. harrington ct this
place visited relatives in the Red Land
community yesterday.
Mrs. Lois Evans and children of Plain
Dealing are spending a few days in this
community with relatives.
Mrs. Martha Hawthorne and children
of Mansfield will be guests for few
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Mays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hoss of Hosston
have been visiting Mrs. Hoss' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Robertson. They re-
turned home Thursday, accompanied by
Misses Lena Albums and Ola Robertson,
who will be their guests for few days
A horse belonging to Mr.. ]. J. Rob-
erson became frightened at an automo-
bile yesterday while in harness and rar
away. No one was hurt, but the cart te
which it was hitched was badly dam
aged. DAISY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-15
The Schools.

From Mr.. w. A. Fortson, local Super
intendent of Schools, we learn that all
public schools of the parish were let for
term of six months. The high schools
will, as heretofore, be taught for term
of nine months and some of the other
schools of the parish that are located in
special districts will be taught for longer
terms, the funds in all instances to arise
from special taxation. The faculties OF
the Benton and Haughton High Schools
and some of the other schools of the
parish we learn to be as follows:
BENTON HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. Lee N. Bush of Benton, Principal.
Assistants-MissS allie Humble of Mon
roe, Miss Genevieve Williams of Match
itoches, Miss Mary Caldwell of Plain
Dealing, Miss Louise Alison of near
Benton and Miss lola Keoun of Plain
Dealing.
HAUGHToN HIGH SCHOOL.
Mr.. B. N. Lowrey, PRINCIPAL. Assist
ants-Miss Lula Hollis of Keachie, Miss
George Pryor of Arizona, Miss Vada
Atkins of Arcadia, Miss Luda Platt Of
Haughton, Miss Ida Nelson of Ruston.
Mr.. R. w. Eggleston of Longstreet
will be the Principal of Plain Dealing
High School for the coming term. The
names of the six assistant teachers were
givin in the Banner three weeks ago.
The Principal of the Bossier City
School will be Mr.. L. S. Bolin Of
Haynesville, who will be assisted by
Miss Nora Green of Atkins and Miss
Bessie Gilmer of Shreveport.
During the coming term Mr.. Jos. H
Harrell of Danville will be the Principa
of the Alden Bridge School and Mis-!
Hattie Bumgardner of Linton the assist.
ant teacher.
Again this term Miss Bama Byram O.
Ida will be the Principal of the Lintor
School, with Mr.. w. L. Keith of Lintor
as assistant teacher.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-15
Succession Notice.
Succession Of J. G. Le,0is, deceased. In
District Court, Booster Parish, La.

Succession of J. G. Leaois, deceased. In
District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
WHEREAS, B. A. Kelly, Clerk of
w the Second Judicial District
Court for Bossier Parish, La, has this
day filed his application to be appointed
administrator Of the said succession, as
being a succession of value Of less than
$500, and has this day filed the descrip-
ton and valuation of said property as
follows, to-wit:
Ode hundred, eighty-four and 65-1OO
dollars (S184.65) in the hands of F. R.
Garrett of Plain Dealing.
Now, therefore, all parties in interest
are hereby cited to show cause, if any
they have, why the said application
should not be granted in seven days, as
the law directs, and said description and
valuation be not approved, and in the
absence of opposition within said delay,
all parties in interest are hereby notified
that the said application will be granted
and said description and valuation ho-
mologated and approved, as prayed for.
Witness the Hon. J. N. Sandlin, Judge
OF the said Court, this, the 18th day of
August, 1912. R. B. HILL,
49, Deputy Clerk District Court.