davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
PARTY MEMBERS
TALK OF TRIP

Miss Gould was protected from report
crs by those with her, who would lniro-
duce her 70 anyone except a newspaper
representative. One reporter was mis-
taken for a sbopman and had The pleas
ure Of hearing Miss Gould say that she
liked what she could sec OF salt Lake
MIR. Tichenor. a member OF Miss
Goulds party, amlably consented to give
out any information desired and sue
tho others present.
1--WE do not know any more about
what Miss Gould intends TO do NIL WITH her
II do not think that this trip has any
thing 10 do with any investment In 1l the
Western Pacific or the Denver & Rio
who lives on the coast, and on the way
there is looking Into the condition OF
the Railroad Young Mems CHRISTIAN as
railroad association here, and that Is
partly the reason for her visit here being
br,sf It salt Il aa fy and spGs thee P sr
cinc coast. and she says that she is en-
| joying tine trip
ii am not In position 10 give out in,
Mr. wadlcigh last night MY work ls
With the passenger department | know.
dition and that our business Is con.
stantiy improving. According 10 the
present outlook the passenger business
his summer over our lines will exceed
all former years.
Miss Could is on pleasure ,trip and
q visit TO the Pacnc coast. where she
has relatives and 7 do not know that she
rs thinking anything about improvements
| or the roads over which she ,s travelling.
She seems Ia he enjoying the trip and
I think has enjoyed her stay In salt
Lake city. I am sorry that her visit
here was 80 short. but the arrangements
/ we're the best that could be made.
C. T. Herr. general passenger agent FOR
the Western Pacific Railway COMPANY
arrived from San Francisco at noon yes
,erday and is accompanying the diatln
cuIshed party over the lines OF this com
/ nany 10 san Francisco, Mr.. Wadleigo
and Mr. Shepherd left the party when
it reached salt Lake CITY and VIII re-
main here several days before returning
easf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
DESIRED FRANCHISE
NOT SATISFACTORY

The city commission win take up for
consideration. at Monday nights meeting,
the application OF State Senator Abel
John Evans and others for a franchise
for electric cars OF the proposed Utah
county interurban to traverse certain
streets of the city. Action on this appli-
cation will be taken before the request
OF the company headed by Judge w, II.
King for a similar franchise is taken up,
Residents OF the section Of the city
to be traversed by the tracks Of the pro-
posed company are objectlng TO some OF
the terms of the proposed franchise. A
petition signed by forty-segen property
owners along South First West street was
received yesterday by the recorder. pro-
testing against paving that street only
as far south as Sixth South street.
West Temple Is paved as far as Ninth
South" recites the petition. land in a
very short time it Will be necessary to
pave First West at least that far south
Ninth South Is the logical limit of the
paving district and we protest strongly
against the franchise grant II the street
is paved only as far as Sixth South"
The petition will be considered at to-
day's meeting of the commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Forest Rangers Convene.
to The Tribune.

'VVNINI 10 It TIt lFTUUITCs
PROVO. March 27-In the annual con-
ventlon OF the forest rangers OF the state
which opened here Tuesday morning the
afternoon meeting OF the opening day was
devoted to discussion OF use OF Pri-
Yate Lands Under Regulation" j. p.
Brockbank, Manu forest: "On and on
Permits Under Regulation" F. Andsr-
son. Manti forest: Grazing of Stock and
Methods Of Handling Them" F. W.
Thomas. Uintah forest; Light Va. Heavy
Cutting In Selected Forests" w. T. Nc
Lean, Manti forest
The programme carried out today in
clude What Is Meant by Securing Fa-
Great Basin Region" w. z. Madison.
Manti forest; THE Necessity for Com
plete Inventory Of Resources on Each
Watershed In Making Preliminary and
Permanent Plans Charles l., Thorpe,
Manti forest; Examination and Report
on Mining Claims" w. W. Smith. Uintah
forest: Fire Organizations and Need for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
A Home Recipe for
Wrinkled, Saggy Skin
By Tad
(From Beauty and Health J

The famous ssxolite lotion recon-.
mended by beauty specialists for re-
moving wrinkles and for reducing dis
tended pores, 'can be made at home.
Ask your druggist for saxolite in
powdered form, ! o.. and ~ pint witch
hazel. Dissolve the powder in the witch
hazel and bathe the face. neck and
hands in the solution. Results are re.
markable and instantaneous. The skin
tightens. and this naturally reduces the
wrinkles. as well as creases or folds
about the neck. checks or hands. The
tissue beneath the skin also becomes
firmer and more solid.
One feels much refreshed and ex-
hiarated after using this truly won
derful preparation. It's continued use
for only a short time makes one look
five or ten years younger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Friend of Alice Roosevelt.

Before her marriage Mrs Hienoo,n ai
WAS one Of the leaders OF the younger n &c.
here and a close friend Of Mtg Ance
Roosevelt Longworth. Philip HiGnotu.i
wes tha son OF the late Rear Admlral
Philip Hichborn, for years chief OF Of ths t1s
hureau of construction and repair OF 'He
povy department. He was graduate ol
Harvard and had won connsidoranls la,mo aIrn
as a short story writer. His sister Mrs,
Taul PearsalI. at whose house he com, ..iIa
mitted suicide. was known here as 'ine ns
hnIjotrone belle" for her penchant oi
dressing in that color ,ro5 she w,om ma'TsSa sSe
! eas divorced four years ago, Later sne
maTried Paul PearsalI. former lieuten :
| ~, commander In the navy and wen
| %mou,n New York society man, =,
fLieunS uInn,od The report current on the
streets that the suicide proSMaSly sSbap WsS dpG
Ind ~ ~" Horace Wylle in Pennsylv9nln. Iney
said nothing was known h 2I me s al pSeserl Sss r
Of t them they we're sSmeTheye Nenn In os soSf Mrs
fIItn,bhorn'z former friends mere or heI
rcistives, Il, was learned t2nign., hsSs s,,s
| tcsr5 from her since last fall, "hch sne
| and Wylle were in Francc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Twin Falls Booming.

w. =. Guthrie, prominent attorney
of Twin Falls Ida, was also a visitor In
Salt Lake Yesterday. According TO Mr..
Guthrie. Twin Falls is enjoying q steady
growth in commercial way and as
Il railroad center. II plans for extend
ing the Hollister branch OF the Oregon
Short Line to Wells. New. are carried
greatly benefited The Holister branch
at present extends from Twin Falls south
to Rogerson, Ida and 1t is planned 10
Wells .Ncv. to connect with the South
ern Pacific II this is done. a short
route TO California will be provided the
people of Idaho and Twin Falls will thus
be called upon TO handle a great volume
OF freight and passenger traffic TO and
from the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
LIFE SAVERS RESCUE
SAILORS IN DISTRESS

NORFOLK. Va, March 21.-Word has has
reached here that life savers OF the
Cobb island station rescued eSea seven Gasa sn
ton and Z. D. Carleton, and Mrs, FicH,
1Sn Wfe ao of Captain F'icI! OF the CASTOR, tHst
before the two vessels sank In the end anick a
sanu ~ SIty OF Washington, were In
tow tas' Of the tug Edward F, Luekenbaeh, bach
was a dense fog and light sea on M,ain WnGn
LII Iii NJ the barge says there was no fog
and not much sea,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
lntermounta1n News

Same" Robert Pack. Uintah forest;
Fire Patrol and Best Methods of Fight
ing Fire. and Tools 10 Be Used. Walter
+. Brough. Nebo forest; Necessity for
Report and Correction on Forest Atlas,
Farley Christensen, Msnti forest; Build
ing OF Telephone Lines" George 4. Fish
er, Uintah forest: Location and Con-
struction Of Permanent improvements" i"
Thomas Woodstenhulme. Manti forest
Value OF Tact In Dealing With Public
c. r. Cooley, Manti forest; Field Plant
ing and Organization OF Crews: Tools to
Be Used and Manner OF Keeping Them in
Repair" Joseph Barnett. Nebo forest;
The Preparation and Handling n
Nursery, Shipping Plants. Etc" Oda r.
Thomas IIlntah forest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Member of National Board.

Miss Gould is member OF the national
board OF directors OF the Y. w, C. A.,
which is helping to support the Salt Lake
association. When asked BY The Trib.
une's representative what she thought OF
the Gordon hall property as new home
for the Y. w. c. A, Miss Gould replied
II think 1t very beautiful, but l never
talk for publication"
Miss Robinson. secretary of the Y. w.
C. A. said that Miss Gould was not ap-
preached with regard to any financial aid
for the local association, but was enter
tained as q courtesy to a member OF the
national Y. w. c. A. board.
Miss Gould spent half an hour at the
Y. W. C: A. rooms and expressed the
greatest interest in everything told her
about the work When reminded by the
| director Of her party that II was time to
go. she left with seeming reluctance, say
| ing as she hurried away: 81 am sorry to
| leave but must not keep the train walt
| ing. 1 have certainly enjoyed meeting
YOU all and consider the work you rep
resent one Of the brightest spots In your
city"
| Miss MAY Robinson. secretary OF the
Y. w. c. A, Is a personal friend OF Miss
| Gould and It WAS through Miss Gould S
| influence that Miss Robinson came to
| Salt Lake as secretary OF the local or
ganization. Miss Robinson visited Miss
| Gould at her Tarrytown home In New
| York last summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Meal Shipped East.

The country about Twin Falls, known
principally for its large production OF
hay and alfalfa meal, is improving. said
Mr., Guthrie, and the prospects are that
the shipments this year Will equal or
exceed those of last year. when approxi-
mately 1000 cars OF hay were shipped
over the Oregon Short Line to points
as far east as Brunswick Me. and
south to New Orleans. A great amount
OF alfalfa meal also was shipped to
Chicago for distribution among the
farmers of the middle west. who arc
recognizing the value OF it as a feed
product.
Mr. Guthrie will leave for his nome to-
day He said that Twin Falls also was
likely to instruct Its delegates 10 the
state convention FOR TAFT. II Is said
| that Mr. Guthres name will lie proposed
at the state convention as delegate TO
Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
MISS HELEN GOULD
SALT LAKE VISITOR
Continued From Page One.)

Bowdle. Mrs. r B. Critchlow. Mrs.
Freeman Morningstar. Miss Mary Caf-
FELL Mrs. II. J. Dininny, Hoffman. II. p.
Sapplngton, Mrs. Ledyard M. Bailey. Mrs.
T. B. Beatty, Mrs. A. T. Moon, Mrs.
Lyme, Mrs. E. G.. Waldron and Miss MIL
dred Mcmillan.
Miss Gould was shown over the Y. w.
c. A. rooms and mingled informally with
the board OF directors, few OF their
friends and local press representatives.
Miss Gould was modestly dressed in a
dark costume. with a long black travel"
ing coat and small black hat trimmed
in violets. She is much smaller In
stature than newspaper descriptions
would lead one to believe. and her man
ner Is characterized by shrinking mod
esty. When Landed for her many good
works. she said that the newspapers
had given exaggerated accounts of what
Sno hah done
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
DIED

~~-~~~-~-~---~~~~~~~~~-~7- -,
DOWNIE-In this city, March ~, l9lZ'
Mary j. Downic. aged 81 years. Ite-
mains al O'Donnell & Co.'S parlors. No
tice of funeral will be given later.
FITZG Dat 355 Marshall street
March 81 1872, Maurice Fitzgerald
aged i2 years Notice OF funeral VIII be
given later.
BEII-At 2I6 r. street. March -. l9l2.
of turnor, Mrs Charlotte Bell, wife OF
the late James Bell. born July 2l: 1871
in England. Funeral services Friday az
II noon from the Twentieth ward ceapei;
Friends are invited 10 attend and can call
AT the family residence on day OF tunerai
from 10 To 1890 q. ~. tnderlaker J2-
seph William Taylor IS 10 charge "f the
remains Interment in CltE cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Members Of the Party.

with Miss Gould were her cousin, Miss
Anna Palen: hor secretary, Mrs. Shaw:
Miss Stebbns. Mr.. and Mrs. Ttchenor and
Mr.. Kneable, department secretary OF the
Railroad Y NJ c. A., all OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tichenor are on their
way to Seattle. Miss Gould first goes
to San Francisco. thence to Los Angeles
TO visit an aunt.
Miss PaIen is an enthusiastic Methodist
and much interested In the home mission
work Of her church She said she had
often heard of the First Methodist church
of Salt Lake and was sorry the itinerary
OF the automobile ride did not include a
visit to that church.
MT Tichcnor is connected with the
army and navy work OF the Y. NJ, G. A
and the visit to Fort Douglas was made
especially for his benefit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
NOTED WOMAN TALKS.
Mrs, Mary z. kuhl Delivers an Address
at Methodist Church.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 21.-Mrs. Mary Z.
Kuhl. vice president OF the Illinois Wom-
ans Christian Temperance union, ad-
dressed a small audience this evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
Her subject was 1.-THE Greatest Problem
in the World" She is a national evan
gelist in addition 10 being state officer
of the union She was introduced to the
audience by Mrs. Lulu Shepard. state
president or the Utah organization In
addition to the address. Miss Rosamond
Laird sang Victory" the national song
OF the union. Mrs. Kuhl will deliver a
lecture TO the Weber academy stud ents
tomorrow afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
BIG SUM To BE
SPENT At POCATELLO
Continued From Page One.)

ate from II in all directions and the city
Is in fair way to become the manu-
featuring center OF the state.
II also is said that the irrigation wa
ter for reclaiming great tract OF land
about Pocatello will be available during
the year, In speaking OF politics in
Idaho, Mr., Turner said that n dcleGa-
tion has been chosen in Bannock county
TO go to the state Republican convention
instructed TO vote for Taft delegates
to the national convention In Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Headgates Raised.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DOWNEY. Ida, March 2T.-The irri-
gated tract OF the Portneuf Marsh VAL
ley company today passed from the sup
positions stage into that OF reality when,
with impressive ceremony, the main
headgates OF the company's system were
raised allowing the water OF the Port
neuf river 10 flow through the canals. The
ceremonies were witnessed by number
Of persons, some OF whom were repre-
sentlng the Kidder- Pea body company OF
Boston. who financed the project
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000 Indepepdent 360.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Provo to Welcome Speer
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. March 2I.-Pre parations are
being made by the business men OF this
city TO entertain c. II. Speer, general
on his return from Salt Lake TO Denver
Mr.. Speer has been invited TO stop of
here and see the fruit section. One of
the main features will be an automobile
trip over the farms and orchards Of Provo
and vicinity. An informal banquet at
the Hotel Roberts Is TO be included.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
|ht Reconciliation,

tsahy, however. was the outcome
5ussieerent between Mrs. Hlchborn
-nyne that each return home, and
IN found reconciliation impossl-
Ivy should accept such reaIiza-
Justification for their clone
appeared at first that the
IA nsd become recouciled. but not
(in the IIichborns.
neAt step came last fall, when
.urncd over To- his wife aud chill
segSal Sal estate said To be worth $500. :
PERSONAL property worth SlOO,O"o'
.lought this was tho flnal ac-
ny ~ bringing the family together. but
eu 10 be the step which separated
.fIs IL ts,ghed from the clubs that had
dropped hisn and sailed Tor
Ia, Mrs Hichborn remained with
ltjn near Boston, and after a hur-
ny ny - Washington sailed I'm Novcm
europe. soon after the couple
sd TO have been seen In West
cathedral and later in France
na1e oS the last Washington heard OF
~ p1ssmcnts,
"A ,pIace Wylie has consistently re-
|ass" uiNnrce Mr.. WyIlc and IL saic
bv suited that ne never would b'
ner hand 10 marry Mrs. lIich-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

The most common cause Of insomnia
is disorders of the stomach. Chamber
lain Is Stomach and Liver Tablets cor
rect these disorders aud enable you to
sleep. For sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Or Boy" Says Mrs. Wylie.

oor boy" she cried 1T Is no
than ] expected. He loved his wife
per ireachcry broke his heart.
y Wyte was profoundly affected
'aie tonight was reported quite i'll.
Henry NJ, Hoyt, mother Of Mrs.
'or Eiichborn, the clopinC wife. mas
crltically III at her home on Rhode
avenue since Mrs. Hichborn's sec
<opemont with Mr.. Wylie.
interestlnG rumor has been circu-
That Mrs, Hichborn reioined Mr..
alter their separation in April,
wben situation developed that
bring further disgrace and no.
N Upon her, one that Mr.. Hichborr
not overlook and the knowledge
|t'cn led him TO file the divorce sui
30 long hesltated TO start.
.Aprii. 1911, Mrs. Hichborn returned
mother and simultaneously Wylit
Hed to his family In WashlnGton
Ad deserted wife and four chill
ME Hichbo,n had left a S-year'
supposed this attempt at recon
~ WAS the result of a mcetinf
'e% weeks earlier I'm Paris bctwceI
nicbborn, her sister Mrs. Ferdi
Won stumn. the wife Of a forme
OF the German embassy here. AM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
|FE'S ELOPEMENT
lR|VES TO SUICIDE
|fContinued From Page One.)

IA until the time he returned to his
'sfs home for luncheon those who
Lin say while outwardly In the best
||hts ne was suffering from some in
mental strain. His mother was in
Ia and he spent the early after
glth her About 3 o'clock he left
|o,lse, saving lie was going To call
"a sister Mrs. Martha Hichborn
: Pearsall. and her husband.
|lhe Pearsall house the servants in
a him that both Mr., and Mrs. Pear
|nsre out calling. He told them he
4 20 10 the library on the second
and walt Possibly three-quartcrs
u hour later the servants heard a
Report from the upper story OF the
d They thought II was the banging
|shuttcr or door and paid no attcn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Senator Very Ill,

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Senator
Robert L. Taylor Of Tennessee. who be-
came III some days ago with gall stones.
was much worse today and late tonight
was In precarious condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
Il Is Alarmed.

. hour later Mrs. Psarsa1l returned
|ras Informed her brother was In the
~ waiting for her On reaching the
d door she found ii locked. Her
4 10 her brother failed To bring an
"a and she became alarmed The
MS we're positive that young Mr..
|Dm had not left the house.
.nediately Mrs. PeersalrS suspicious
II |aroused. She FASTENED TO the tele-
a called the police department and
thnt an officer be sent TO the house
<lhtely.
i bon as the policeman arrived at The
J he was taken to the library. He
3 open the door and, entering alone,
'Tered young Hichborn lying prone on
noor with a bullet wound in the
n temple
he revolver with which the shot had
b lrsd was on the floor within sew
Inches OF Hlchborn's outstretched
4. From the position of the body the
1 sDot must have been fired In Il sit
q kneeling position.
@>1fEnant Commander Pearsall iunnle-
|'fy sent his wife 10 his mother'
zeveral blocks away,
~ eoroncr's inquest. after per,
<pfy examination OF the body. ISSUED
t1heate OF death by suicide.
20 table near the body lay ar
'1ne, on the back Of which wa:
~ In scrawly, almost illegible
lne following words
am not responsible for this act
bnln is not what IL ought TO be
nv property is TO 20 10 my httl'
Horace Wylie, who. through IN,
1ancs Of her friends had Just lef
aecluEion she has maintained 70
pest two years and begun TO aDpea
qeY again. was entertaining a din
paTty OF close friends when the new
lelephoned TO her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28
CHAMP CLARK TO BE
THE CHIEF ORATOR

LOUISVILLE. KY. March 27.-champ
Clark. speaker of the house, will bc the
( principal speaker at "harmony dinner
! here April g. His subject Will be Thomas
Jefferson"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-28

horn. She was a Miss katherlhe atop
i,ins "' daughter of former Representotye
nInn,lns OF Pennsylvania before sne
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-01
Notice to the Public

10 the Voter and Residents of Iona
and Billings School Districts.
In accordance with Article III Of
sslle School Laws of North Dakota for
1911 petitions signed by majority ofthe
voters. Iona and Billing school districts
were presented to the Beard of County
commissioners and the County Super
intendent at the January meeting, ask
ing that the above mentioned districts
be joined ln,o one common school
district to be known as the Iona
School District If there is any valid
reason why such petition should not be
granted, such remonstrance should be
presented before the County ~Superin-
tendeat within thirty day from the date
Of this notice, at the expiration OF which
time the district will be organized.
Dated January, 81, 1912.
lIELEN j, SULLIVAN.
% 81 Co. Supt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-02-01

The Sarles Commercial club will
hold special meeting to consider better
farming.
Edinburg is already making arrange
ments for great farmers picnic to be
held in Juno, ~ 80
A debating society has been organ
lied at Hampden, and the members are
trying to secure funds for a public
library.
The Nekoma Woodmen have announc-
ed a "Groundhog" dance on the evening
of Grounding day, tomorrow Friday
Fe b.2nd.
The value of farm property in this
county as given in the census report is
S31 ,427.698. Toe bureau has another
guess coming.
The Masons of Calvin have launched
a movement lookingfto the erection of a
new temple. Already over $4,000 has
been subscribed for that purpose.
In the year 1911 the we're 203 licenses
issued to owners of automobiles in
Cavalier county The, amount netted
to the county by same being 1882. 25.
Jack Clements of Walhalla who was
working at Winnipeg ls. s.reported to have
ifaAen down an elevator shaft which he
was intalling some four stories and was
very badly injured.
j. P. johnson, west of Fairdale who
has been afflicted with tuberculosis of
the knee, had the afflicted limb amput-
ated few day ago, all efforts to effects
a cure proving of no avail.
Mrs, J. V. Thollakson an early pioneer
of Cavalier county died at Grand Forks
following brief illness with pneumonia
She was we'll known for her linguistic
ability, speaking no less than six diff
ferent
Louis Blais. a pioneer resident o
Bathgate in Pembina county and E
brother of Mr.. Blais, the blacksmith
and crack first baseman on the Clyde
baseball team, died last week in the
Deaconess hospital at Grafton.