davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

ADY DUFF-GORDON, the
the famous Lucille of Lon
don, and foremost creator OF
||ons in the world. writes each
the fashion article for this
PAPER. presenting all that is
<ls and best in styles for WELL
"a women.
ady Duff -Gordon's new Paris
plshment brings her into close
b with that centre of fashion,
ady Duf-Gordon's America,
|1Ilshment is at Nos. 81 and 90
Fifty-sevenlh street. New
b City. "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

which provides its own
feather boa? It sounds
surprising. but that it Is
an actual fact and IA
shion, is likely to be
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
WANTED, 5000 MEMBERS
FOR GOOD ROADS CLUB

Five thousand members at one dol
lar each are wanted for the Colorado
Good Roads association for the year
1912. A popular membership cam
paign has just been inaugurated, and
in each county the resident vice pres
ident of the state association is in
charge. The campaign was COM
menced the first of the month, and is
being extended as rapidly as possible
to all parts of the state.
The various commercial oganiza-
tions, local good roads associations
and similar bodies in every county
are asked to cooperate with the vice
presidents in making the campaign a
uccess Reports already received at
he headquarters OF the association
n Denver are most encouraging.
The work planned for the coming
ear is extensive. 1t includes adver-
Using Colorado abroad in a manner
never before attempted, while in the
state a campaign of education will
De carried on. The bond bill and the
county enabling act both of which
will be voted on this fall will also be
subjects of special attention in order
that the correct facts regarding these
measures may be given to the voters
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
Orders Him Back.

The trial and tribulations of E. A.
Ault of Delta county in keeping his
job as state food inspector. are be-
ing watched with interest by local
people. MIR. Ault was leading Dem
ocrat in the Delta campaign and was
press agent for Doctor Whiting in
the senatorial race. He was later
appointed food inspector by Govern
or Shafroth and has since been
fired by the state board of health.
Governor Shafroth first ordered the
board to show cause why his services
should have been dispensed with
without eX cutive approval and then
scmmarily demanded his reinstate-
ment. The board as yet, has taken
no action.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05

s1.5O harness oil urn. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR'S
BILL TO Be APPROVED
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Washington, ID. c., Feb. Sec
retary OF the Interior Fisher has vir-
tually agreed to recommend to con-
gress an allowance OF an extra home
stead to all settlers who have used
their present rights under the home
stead law.
AS result of conference between
Secretary Fisher and Acting Chair
man Il. T. Taylor of the public lands
committee, within the past few days
wheels have been set in motion for
this important bit of legislation. Sec
retary Fisher and the public lands
committee have locked horns on sew
eral questions of Importance TO the
West, notably legislation decreasing
the time of homestead proof and the
regulations governing power sites,
but there appears to have been
compromise on the matter of doub-
ling the homestead rights.
At any rate Taylor is moving with
celerity in the matter of obtaining
the secretary's definite approval OF
the bill he has introduced TO that eff
feet, and he promises that it will be
reported favorably at an early meet
ing OF the committee. BY the terms
Of the measure further right 20 take
up homesteads will accrue to every
person who has attained one or who
has forfeited his original right.
There also will be early action on
bill, approved by Fisher, whereby
homestead settlers under irrigation
projects will be given title in five
years.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
BRIDE BALKS At ALTAR,
WEDDING IS CALLED OFF
Sentinel Special Service.

oentlnei special Service.
Los Angeles, Feb. 5.-Miss Amelia
Bostleman the beautiful 1S-year-old
daughter of a wealthy druggist of
l29 South Bunker Hill avenue.
changed her mind at the altar last
night as she was about to be married
TO Noel Mather of Salt Lake City. re-
fused to go on with the ceremony
and was escorted to her home and
turned over to her family by the dis
appointed ridegroom-to-be.
Mather, who is the son of a wealthy
manufacturer of the Utah city. had
persuaded Miss Bostleman to marry
MIN and tell her family afterwards.
A license was procured in the after
noon and picking up a chance ac-
qualntance on the street, the pair
proceeded to st. Paul's cathedral.
Dean William Mccormick was at
the church prepared to read the cere
mony. But at the altar Miss Bostle-
man demurred She protested she
did not want to get married in such
haste. Mather insisted that they
must not keep the minister waiting
40 settle the matter finally. she in
sisted on telephoning her father.
Ought you to get married Just be-
cause you said you would and the
minister is waiting?" calculated the
father from his end of the telephone
connection. "Wen | should saw NOT
you come straight home and talk it
over with us"
Mather sadly told Dean Mccormick
there would be no wedding. The wit
hesses We're dismissed, and Mather.
sun bachelor, Immediately escorted
tne young woman who would not be
his wife to her home and gave her to
the keeping of her excited family.
Watch The Dainty urindo
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05

We have received the largest ship
ment OF Fulton Go-Carts that we have
ever had.
Do you know that the Fulton Cart
has some distinctive features that no
other cart possesses?
Do you know that the Fulton Cart is
the only guaranteed cart madel
We have them-all prices, colors and
designs.
Spring is now approaching, you had
better buy a Fulton and take the
baby out, so that it may enjoy some
of this good sunshine.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
Tribute from the Editors.

Today Walter Walker, editor OF
The Sentinel and member of the eX-
ecutive committee of the Colorado
Editorial association. received from
the association for presentation to
Mrs. Maude w, Bunting, hand
somely engraved copy of the resolu-
tions adopted by the association at
its meeting in January in Denver,
and which resolutions represent the
formal and sincere tribute of the ed
itors of Colorado to the late Mr.
Bunting. The resolutions bear the
signatures of John j. BGrkhausen.
president. and Alva Swain, secretary
and treasurer of the association.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
To Move to Grand junction.

Rev j. H. Dennis. for several
years rector of St. Luke's Episcopal
church in Delta and who was re-
Gently named general arch-deacon of
this diocese by Bishop Benjamin
Brewster, will make his home In this
city in the near future. 1t will be
remembered that Rev. c. w. G. Lyon.
church here, was at one time holder
formerly rector of st. Matthew'S
of the same office. Bishop Brewster
himself expects to make Grand June.
tion the See City as soon as he can
move from Glenwood Springs TO this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Auditorium skating rink has
opened its winter season. There will
be skating every afternoon and even
ing. Rink opens every day at 2:So
p. m.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
Out of Politics.

out of Ioiitics.
n. II. Castle, member of the Delta
county Republican central commit
tee, announced his resignation Sat
urday for the reason that he had
accepted a position in the public re-
lations department of the Mountain
States Telephone company. f. j.
Richards announced that the phone
company was out of politics in the
Western Slope and intended to stay
out.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
SOIL NITRE PROBL EMS DRAINAGE AND DIVERSIFIED
FARMING PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS FOR DISCUSSION At
FARMERS INSTITUTE IN SESSION TODAY AT CRYSTAL

Soil nitre troubles, drainage condi-
tions and diversified farming are
the three most important subjects to
demand the attention of the farmers
of the county at the three-day insti-
tute which began this morning at 10
O'Clock at the Crystal theater.
There will be many other subjects
discussed but these three will prob
ably arouse the most interest and
have more effect on the future of the
valley than any others.
Among the experts from the agri-
cultural college who are here to at
tend the institute are: Prof C. L..
Fitch of potato fame, b. G D. Bishop.
dairy expert; Prof. p. X Blinn.
cantaloupe specialist; Prof w. E.
Naplon, poultry expert; George p.
Weldon, deputy state entomologist.
The institute is held by the coun-
ty committee of the Y. NJ c. A. CO.
operating with the agricultural col
leee.
The following is the program for
;orinrrrw and " ednesday.
Tuesday, February O.
r. B. CASSELLS. Presiding.
Culture on Fruit
Farms"-Prof w. e. Vaplon,
Colorado Agricultural expert
ment station.
Discussion.
ll:0O-"Water Supply and Sewage
Disposal of the Modern Farm
Home"-Proe. c. L. Fitch, Col
orado Agricultural college.
12:00-Lunch.
MEMS SECTION.
2:OO-''Drainag Needs and Its Cost
on the Western Slope'-D T.
Miller. United States drama &c
engineer.
Discussion.
2:30-'Local Drainage Conditions
at Teller''-orof. Il S. Her
rick. Teller schoo' of agricul-
ture.
2:45-"S Sugar Beet Culture
Prof p. X. Blinn.
Discussion.
3:45-"Thinning the Fruit'-Prof
Herrick
Discussion
4;30-Adjournment
Wednesday, February ..
A. f. JOHNSON Presiding.
9:3O-' Nursery Stock and Orchard
Inspection b Scammell
Npuiits hpA AlNAiNhib IN
spector
Discus sion.
Fighting the Cooling Moth
on the Western Slope"-Geo.
p. Weldon, deputy state ento-
mologist.
Discussion.
11:0O-"Orchard Heating S.
Nichols, United States weather
forecaster.
Discussion-F. S. Carman and vii
liam Harrison.
MEMS SECTION
1:30-"Soil Nitre Troubles''-G. p.
Weldon, Colorado agricultural
experiment station.
Business session.
2:30-"Orchard Shade Crops''-R.
S. Herrick, field horticulturist.
$50 - Proper Apple Pack for
Colorado"-A b, Chandler,
Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association.
4:3O-Final adjournment
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05

Hauling of any description done in
the most satisfactory manner by the
Milne Transfer company. 319 Col
orado avenue. Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05
TURNER'S ANNUAL MASKED BALL
FEBRUARY z, 1912.

Masks only are allowed to dance
until after unmasking at 1880 pm.
Lunch can be obtained in the din
ing hall in basement.
Invitations can be procured from
any member of the Turn Verein.
Admission, so cents per mask.
Spectators % cents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05

Save the annoyance of a collectors
call each month and pay your Senti-
mel ahead for six months or a year:
Advanced reduced rate is $3.50 for
6 months; SIS for one year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05

When you have goods coming into
Grand Junction, or goods to ship out
of Grand Junction. see Milne. 3l9
Colorado avenue. Phone Junction
22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05

The long winter evenings are here.
and you need The Sentinel in your
home: subscribe today: soc a month !;
s2.5O 6 months; So year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-02-05

Shipment of up-to-date folding
chairs for rent. Velvet seats; mahog-
any finish. Crown Furn. Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-31
Found Out What Hit Him.

Before Horace Webb became a
clown he was a circus "leaper" lie
held the record for a double turn leap
over six elephants. One night he was
standing at the top Of the run ready 10
make dash for the springboard: The
six elephants we're lined up and ready.
He started down the run and was
half way along when he suddenly felt
something hit him on the calf of the
leg. II ratified him so that he made a
misstep and landed with sprawl on
top of the middle elephant. He got a
fine shaking up TIE couldn't imagine
what had hit him and puzzled over IT
the rest of the day without coming to
any conclusion.
The next day he met a fellow on the
street whom he had known In his
home town. The fellow was tickled
TO see Webb and said:
Il saw you at the show last night.
Horace, and tried TO catch your eye
Just as you were about to hop-skip
those elephants. did everything l
could to attract your attention. | even
threw my programme at you. rolled
1t up like a ball. and thought hit you
on the leg. You never noticed It."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-31
His Comparison.

Well. | wish him luck" said Mr..
Jones the other night. after reading
in the evening paper an account Of the
wedding of d popular member Of the
local football team But" he added,
in Illuminating tone, marriage Is very
much like football"
Don't talk SO ridiculous," snapped
Mrs. Jones. However can you COM
pare football to MARRIAGE"
Why" replied Jones, 1T looks 30
easy to those who haven't tried It."
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13
FILED CERTIFICATES

Little Rock, April 13-The Western Arkansas Gas and Oil Co.,, of Fort Smith filed a certific- ate surrendering charter.
 The Missouri Fidelity and Casualty Company of Spring field, Mo-, completed it's filings with the Secretary of State, preparatory to entering the State: naming Charles F, Ren- ner of Springdale state agent. It has a capital stock of S400.000
 The Blue Mountain Bank of Blue Mountain has been charter ed, with a capital stock of $10,- GOO, of which $4,100 is subscrib- ed. The officers are c. A. Ribe- lin president, G. A. Morris Vice president, o. B. 'Ribelin Secret ary and c. N. Gillian Treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13
EXPERIMENT STATION
 DOING GOOD WORK

Little ROCK, April 3-Deputy Commissioner Hutchins has given out a statement in which he reviews the good work being accomplished by the Agricultur- al Experiment Station, and says:
 "A great many of our farm CTS are keeping in touch with the experiment station and prOtiting by the results of their investiga- tions. They are learning how to rebuild their soils, how to con- serve the moisture for their growing drops, how to prevent the soil from washing, how to cultivate and how to harvest crops. They are learning how to avoid waste of time to apply business methods in copduting farm opera tions that will stop many leaks and place the balance on the right side of the ledger. All of which are things that the farm. CT has not time to find out on his own inivtiative. "
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13
INSANE ASYLUM CURES
 MANY PATIENTS

Little Rock, April 13.-Since last September there has not been request for admission to the State Insane Asylum that has been turned down, and there are now sixty unoccupied beds in the institution, the first time in its history.
 Not later than July 1, it will be possible to announce that
 Arkansas is the only state in the United States that is prepar- ed to care for all it's insane. '" The new annex will then be opened for patients and no more will it be necessary to contine the unfortunates at their homes, in jailS or private sanitariums. Nowhere m the country can they be given more thorough and scientific treatment than in Ark anSaS.
 This has been accomplished under the direction of Doctor J. 
 L. Greene, late of Illinois, elected chief physician and alienist, His arrival marked the definite
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13
A-H4--H@4494alaAH44--Haa-I-
 CLIPPINGS
Star of Hope

M. NJ. Smyth, of Prescott, was in the city Thursday,
 MT. and Mrs. A. N. Ellsworth of Prescott, spent Wednesday in Hope, guests at the Hotel Bar low.
 c, R. Haynie, prosecuting at torney, spent Thursday here, representing the state in the preliminary trial of Harry Mich ols, before Justice W. NJ. Wallis, charged with burglary.
 Ouachita Presbytery, Rev. D. NJ. McKever. of Texarkana , Moderator, and J. H. Garrison. of ElDorado, acting clerk. is in session at the First Presbyterian Church of this city, having open ed on Wednesday evening, and will continue over Sunday
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13
RECEIVED STARTLING
 MESSAGE YESTERDAY

Little Rock, April 13.-By Saturday morning we fear that Lake Village will be swept'away." was the startling message re ceived by Gov. Donaghey Friday afternoon, from Attorney Will kirten, over long distance tele- phone.
 MT. kirten said the leyee had broken and the rush of waters was inundating the city, being already three feet deep in the railroad station The people were in a panic, and immediate assistance was Imperative It was feared that fine town would be destroyed just as Napoleon was years ago at the mouth of White river.
 At the same time a message came that the levee had at last broken at Arkansas City, after one of the mostcOurageous fights ever made and that the water then stood one foot deep in the court house and was still rising. At the same time it was reported that the water was running over the top of the levee at Helena, and that a break was momentari- ly expected.
 Earlier in the day messages had been received from o. N. killough, president of the St. Francis Levee District, Mayor J. l.. Dean of LuXora, and others to the effect that the engineers had given up the fight, that the leveeS there were in imminent danger of breaking, and should they go out there would be great loss of life as well as property. They reported that inc resources of the levee board are exhausted and that the local levee engineers are worn out, leaving the citizens to cope with the situation.
 Gov. Donaghey wired the fol- lowing to Lieut. Hanna, U. $. A., who is in charge of the govern ment relief work: Mayor of Blytheville and other citizens re- port levee three miles north of LuXOra in great danger Loss of many lives probable if break occurs. Want competent engi- neer dispatched at once. Local engineers reported giving out leaving citizens to cope with the situation. They ask that Major Smith be requested to send com petent engineer and experienced assistants quick as possible.
 Requests for aid for Lake Vil- lage and Arkansas City were al so sent Majors Smith and Nor moyle. Gov. Donaghey is in con stant touch with the situation and while he has no available state funds with which to pro vide relief, the services of the state guard are at the command of those in need for relief pur poses and the governor is doing much in directing the relief cam paign.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13

Mrs. Horace E. Rouse. after spending several days in this city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B Waller, re- turned to her home in Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13

beginning of a complete revolu- tion in the Arkansas hospital. A place of detention where the untortunates are treated physi- cally as well as mentally and the per cent of cures will be greatly increased.
 One of Dr. Greene's first steps was to establish a complete hos pital with graduate nurses in charge The hospital was also completely reorganized to inn prove it's sanitary condition, and now it is spotlessly clean and antiseptic throughout. Dr. Greene has made it possible to secure better results at greatly reduced cost in money and labor.
 A new steam cooking equip ment has been installed with which 1000 meals are prepared every day Since last Septem- Der over 300 patients have been received and 250 returned home cured. There were when he came 1,130, now there are 1,162, and present room for 60 more
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-13

Getting warm. Phone the Ice Plant and they will have their wagon deliver you ice regularly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
DEMOCRATS OFF FOR
CONVENTION TODAY

A meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Democratic state con,mittee was
held last night at the party heaoquarters
in the Dooly building. Judge ;. X Inur-
man, state chairman. presided A gen,
erai discussion was INDUCED IN ior aoous
two hours and all matters adjudicated
preparatory to the delegates leaving Ior
the convention at Baltimore TO De helo
Tbc delegates, some Of whom VIII pc
accompanied by their wives. VIII IeaNe
this morning al ll:t0 O'Clock on the
Overland Limited. and will travel VIA
The Union Pacific Chicago, Milwaukee
st. Paul and Pennsylyan!a railroads.
The party IL as follows: {. r. over
field, John Dern, George 6. Whitmore,
John r Barnes and wife. II. j.. Seils3n
and wife, Joseph 70. Carbon; John w. W.
" "a Hughes and wife, William e. Wal
lace and wife, John Wallace and Mrs. j.
l., Overfield. ,,s.s w
NJ PoyIance and Samuel Russell already
are in the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
DARING ATTEMPT TO
STOP GAP IN LEVEE
Indians Risk Their Lives in
Raging Colorado River;
Rich Lands Flooded.

NEEDLES. Cal, June I7.-Piinc and
piledriver were started down the Colo
RADIO river from above Blythe tonight TO
the break In the dyke near Palo Verde
valley. IT will be used In a daring attempt
to mend the torn walls OF the levee
Indians were employed TO ride the
RATS, white men refusing the hazard.
II Is intended as soon as the break is
reached, to send an Indian swimmer
ashore with rope, make fast the raft
Of piling. and then gradually swing il In
front OF the break Of the dyke. II this
is successful. baled hay. straw and sacks
or sand will be hcapcd in front OF tho
piliDg to close the gap.
Water continued 10 rush through tll'
break tonight and WAS rushing out or
the rich valley, destroying crops of al
kinds Many ranCheha succeeded in re-
moving most Of their harvested crops tt
higher land
Twenty miles south OF Needles. ii wa
reported. large portion Of an lndar
village crumblcd into the river and wa:
washed down the stream. The Indian:
barely had tlmo 10 save themselves.
reports OF suffering come from the IN
hshtants of the region opposite Ol'
Fort Moiave. near where the first bresl
occurred
At Needles tonight the river was sta
tionary, but at Yuma rise OF foul
inches was reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
RECEIVED STOCK IN
ALL THE CONCERNS
Vice President of Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey
on Witness Stand.

NEW YORK, June 17.-]ames e. Mof-
lat, vice president OF the Standard OIL
Company Of New Jersey. was questioned
To-Day at the hearing of the suit brought
ny Inc Standard against the Waters
Pierce Oil company to prevent Waters
Fierce interests from throwing out the
proxies voted at the annual election in
st. Louis
samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
waters Pierce interests, asked Mr.. Mof-
lat IL he received stock i'm all the COM
panies at the time OF the dissolution, The
witness replied that he did.
=, And you voted at every election OF
the former subsidlares2"
That's right"
And when the thirty four subsidiaries
were let go, you and the other officers
got together and selected the officers
for the subsidiares?"
directors OF the Standard OH company OF
New Jersey may have arranged for Off
GERS and directors OF various subsidia ries.
Robert l.. Stewart OF ST Louis. former
counsel for the Standard Oil Company Of
Indiana, told how he was asked by MIR.
Monat to take the presidency OF the Wa
ters-Pierce company.
He said Moffat told him the Waters
Pierce company had been in trouble in
about every state and that I'VE want a
lawyer to run 1t and observe federal and
state laws"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-18
Best in Committee.

ar1ny bill rests In committee and
uys appropriation for the coming
Illl he llnproyided for until il is
q without the features To which
nj Taft objected or until q reso-
sent year Is put through.
! President Taft did not mention
! Wood BY name he made II plain
Ee OF his principal reasons for the
M the provision TO leglslate that
ppt OF HIS position. The presi-
|nted out that the limitations i'm
pon the incumbent Of that office
{erms OF the bill would have dis
many OF the army's most brill
|cers.
president also objected TO the
e that would remove officers OF
'lppiue constabulary.
president condemned the bills
ns changing the enlistment terms
prte to four years. calling them
70 enlightened military policy
airing they would make irnpossi-
oper reserve The proposed COM
70 report on the policy OF army
es criticised by Mr.. Taft as OBJ
rather than furthering the So
" difficult problem.
would be d deficiency under the
ler the pay of the army alone Of
fnan $1,000, 900. The economy
Ior the bill. the president said
tased al merely by failure to ap-
more than $4,000: 900, which
needed for the end OF the coming