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

Ing. Cards, dancing and a lunch were
features OF the entertainment.
a sleigbing party consisting OF the
Misses Della Williams Celesta and Pansy
Paul and William Askew and Julian and
Chhuncy Collyar enjoyed the ride TO va
rious parts OF the camp.
Mrs. Andrew Mayer and her son Joe
visited with friends and relatives in Salt
Lake the first part of the week.
Bingham lodge No. 10, J, O. D. F., en-
teriained Grand Master Brearton. Deputy
Grand Master Snyder, Grand Marshal
Celicventtra. Ruth and Rachel Rebekall
lodges Nos, and 20. and Hyland Lodge,
NO. 10. with dancing and banquet, J..
a, Berger was toastmaster. About forty
couples enjoyed the affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
ASSESSMENT NO. 8.

Rider Nevada Copper company. Prn-
cipBl place or business. Salt Lake City.
Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at q moet-
ing OF the board OF directors of the
the 18th day OF November 1912. assess
n,ent No. OF ope-half (s) cent per
share was levied upon the capital stock
of the corporation. Issued and outstand- =
ing. payable Immediately to the sscre-
tary at his office. care OF Mccormick e.
Co.'s bank, corner First South and Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Amy stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Friday. the 20th
day OF December. 1919, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before. will
ha sold on Saturday. the 11th day of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
MOUNT PLEASANT.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Dec 14.-On
Monday afternoon Mrs. +. C.. Jensen en-
tertained a dozen friends for her daugh-
ter Winifred. 4 flower contest was the
feature Of the afternoon. The prize. o.
beautiful plate, was captured by Mrs.
Ferdinand Erickson.
James Munson returned Tuesday from
a weeks stay in Munroe,
Judge Ferdinand Erickson spent sew
cral days IL town this week.
Mrs Lulu Shepard Of Salt Lake gave
an Interesting talk OH Purity" on
"Wednesday afternoon at tie homo OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15

secre tarys office, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the
costr or advertising and expense Of sale-
JNO. j. MORRIS. Secretary.
First publication November 22. 1912.
k2S01
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
HAWAIIAN DREDGING COMPANY FINISHES long WORK
Honolulu Men Put Through One
of Uncle Sans Biggest
Achievements.

nnulu.t the foremost dredging ana en-
fiuo.rug companies of America ana
Eurup.. belongs the credit. with the
cN. option OF the Panama Canal. Pearl
iarhor IS the biggest dredging prob
tenn that Uncle sam has ever tackled,
md yet the people Of Honolulu. those
nearest tho scene Of action, know little
vi what has been going on at the city's
gate. within the past three years.
Project OF Years.
TN" opening Of Pearl lIarhor. ana it,
establishment as the great naval base
Of the Pacific ha- been the dream Of
many years ana many administrations
hut Il was not until the summer of
1905. under the regime If Secretary of
tho Navy Npwhcrry. that matters came
ton head. II was then decided to start
the work. aud to push 1t to completion
with all speed
Less than siS months was given to
prepare tn" mass Of data necessary for
th, framing Of specifications. and the
navy civil engineers We're rushed to tn
scene with orders to lay out the chan
mel. TAX" soundinEs, and make tests n
to the quantity and nature Of the ma
trrial to he removed. Civi Engineers
e. W. Parks and Glenn S. Burrnl. L.
$ n, were detailed to the work and
H. the months went 10y and the mass
Of complicated detail began to pour
into Washington, the magnitude Of the
undertaking began to hc realized. Do
rrmh"r, 1908. was the month set for
the tender Of bids, and through thcI
lat" summer and early fall rcprcscn-
tatiycs Of the great harhor contract
Ing concerns Of the West and East
coasts and Of England, came to Homo
lulu, studied the problem. and COM
piled their figures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Agent MILLS
MUST CLEAN UP

A property owned by Mrs. Foster
and for which Harry T. Mills Is agent
was reported this morning as being
the most disCraceful place yet inspect.
ed by the agents of'the civic santa.
ton committee. Orders are to be l..
sued Immediately to Mills to have the
place cleaned up.
Reports have been constantly reach.
ing the committee both from the pc
lice station and from +. A. Schaefers
as to the state of the building that
lies between the two places on Mer-
chant street This morning an inves.
tigation was made and disgraceful
conditions disclosed.
Toilets were found which had been
stopped up, and breeding in the Shiny
water were thousands of mosquito
wrigglers. The place throughout wa,
In generally insanitary condition and
Mills has now been ordered to have
matters attended to Immediately.
John A. Kluge, who Is acting as &.
sistant to DR.. Mccoy stated this morn
ing that during the whole of the cam.
paign he had come across no place
In such a bad condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

ton work ut WATERFOWL was carried
ON without regard to cost. 1t was
quicker to buy buildings in Honolulu
tear them down, and then rcassemble
them at the camp, so the old Eagle
House. which once stood ON Nuuanu
street, changed its location within a
few days. and became bachelors
home at the new camp. Several of the
office buildings were secured in the
same way.
Hardly had Mr.. Dillingham; return
oil to look after this end of the work,
when word came from Washington that
Of Navigation, was not satisfied with
the location of the channel as contract
ed for, 50 the Bureau of Yards and
Docks asked the contractors To send Il
representative to Washington to he
represented in the consideration OF the
proposed changes. Mr.. Dillingham; took
the first steamer and tackled the new
phase of the situation. Three separate
sets of channel plans were sent on from
here. ana after endless delays and COM
pications new course was finally de-
cidcd ON. and the contract price re-
huccd by board Of government en-
gineers to $3.29O,O0O.
The work Of three years can not be
told in three paragraphs. Nor does II
require fiction writer to build up in
tcrest in the story. A day to day his
tory of the work would make reading
uf the most interesting and exciting
character. one whole chapter could
bc given to the story of the diver, who
stabbed eleven man eating sharks that
showed undue interest In his daily
task of laying powder 'sausages." The
mon who fought the big seas OF the
outer reef day and night, night and
day. month in and month out, likewise
have a tale to tell. And so on all along
the line of workers. each of whom did
his part to keep the buckets swinging
md the sand and rock moving.
Two Glasses Of Work.
The location of the channel divided
the contract at once into two distinct
FoCtions-thc work inside the harbor.
In waters protected by the promonto-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

and Docks. The navy civil engineers
In direct supervision have been Parks
l.ewerenz and the present head of the
local navy engineers office, Ernest H.
Gayler
Last, but by no means least, II IL
Understood that the big contract has
been successful from financial as
well as from an engineering standpoint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

Thirty-one curriers' leave Scotland
shortly for America. They are not
signed to work in hairdressing estab-
lishments, but want to lift the Lord
Strathcona cup. As there are thirty
one In the bunch. they ought to be
able to get away with II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

50 nara ulu lilnt press lllNt tl' th-
finocrs' work was not completed by
the date that local men must leave
Honolulu In order to reach Washing
ton before the day proposals We're to
be opened and the final data necessary
FOR figuring the bids was sent from
here by cable. hoing given out in
Washington by the Bureau Of Yards
nnd Docks up to within few days Of
bid time.
Bid on Entire Job.
At the last moment II was discovered
putting the total Nardugo to be rcmOv-
ed, thc figures being 5.OO0,0OO instead
Of 1000. 600 cubic yards as originally
announced This discrepancy decided
the government to depart from its
usual custom of receiving bids at so
much per yard. and letting the con-
tract In different sections, and to ask
FOR lump sum hid on the whole job
Thc contractors were to open Pearl
Harbor for uayiguti"n, What would
they do It for" This put the bidders
up against u new angle Of the situa-
ton. and against greatly added re-
sp"nsibiliiy. for slip in figuring. or
I'm undcrostimut" Of the difficulties
would surely lead To- the loss of hun
GTods of thousands.
Walter r. Dulm"ham. manager OF
the Hawaiian Dredging Company, and
George y. Douisou were in Washing
ton to handle tn" proposal for their
firm. When bids were opened II was
found that the local concern was low
with $3.jGO,OOO. while the next lowest
tender was $3,GOOO0O The Hawaiian
Dredging Company won ont, and put
Gp bond Of Sl,0OOOOO.
Tho contract was signed December
-, 1908, and two months from that
datc two drcdgcs were in operation. 4
camp site had been selected tempo
rary water supply installed. telephone
line built from Honolulu. two miles OF
railroad constructed ana work started
for permanent water supply from an
nrtosian well driven at Moanalua.
Speed Everything.
Speed was everything, so construc-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13

rics, and the work ut the channel
mouth, where the rigs We're ut tho
mercy of the heavy seas Inside the
business gamble was only the proper
ton Of rock to sand. outside the work
required brains, resourcefulness ana
nerve. The proportion was approx
matcly twice as much work inside as
outside.
How much rock there was in rough
water, and how to get 1t out, were TIN
two great questions when work COM
ncnccd. Both were answered by Bit
ter experience.
When actual dredging was started
there was no drill invented that would
work on bare rock in heavy sea. II,
G. Plummer. general superintendent;
Walter +. Dillingham;, manager, ana
George u. Denison, supervising enEin-
GER got their heads together and In
vented n deep sea drilling rig that has
since been patented and favorably COM
mented ON by engineers. There was no
clam shell or other dredge that would
take hold of the cement sand, live coral
md hard sandstone after II had been
shot. Mr.. Plummer adapted a drag
line scraper dredgc. the Gaylord, that
worked like charm. when IL came
to sweeping the channel the company
was faced with months Of delay If the
old method was used. The three chiefs
sot together again and evolved an en-
knocked OFF the high spots as II went
ulong. The government was thus re-
licvcd of the cost of surveying the
channel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-13
Two Glasses Of Work.

The location of the channel divided
the contract at once into two distinct
fections-thc work inside the harbor.
In waters protected by the promonto-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
WHITMAN IGNORED AT DINNER WITH
 BOOM FOR MAYOR

New York. Dec. 1S-AS the direct re- suit of the events following the naur- der of Herman RoSe1Tthal and the con vsouon of Police Lieut.. Becker and the four gIInn3en, District Attorney Char les s. Whitman is today a ful1 feldged candidate for Mayor.
 His boom was launched last night at a dnner in his honor by 1000 New Workers of every political faction. And because of the fact that United States Senator William Borah, of Idaho, was one of the speakers, there was a general belief today that Whit man will be a candidate against the Ta1nnnAny selection.
 Whitman in his speech to the dfn- CTS appealed to them to keep the dis and praised the public conscience" which, he said, made the many recent successfu1 prosecutione possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Searchlight Matches soc pkg for
 S9c Noodles Gall sizes) SC 10 Bakers Cocoa 1-2 Ib. Tins. 17c Ib Pr.unes for 25c Evaporated Raspberries. .25c fb Evaporated Apricots. .12Ac ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
NOT DUE TO INCENDIARY
That Theory Abandoned For Silver
 Beach Fire.

Milford, Dec. 18.-Sh eriff James M.
 Maher of Milford, after thorough in- vestigation, has come to the conc1u- sion that the fire which destroyed six cottages Wednesday night at Silver Beach, was accidental and not the work of an incendiary. It was learn ed that the first cottage in the row on the beach, where the fire started,
 owned by Samuel Davis, of Bridge port, was occupied by members of the Davis family during the afternoon. They had lighted the fire in the fire place to warm the house while there, arranging furniture. and left at about 5:30, as nearly as could be found out. It is supposed that the small fire was left sYnouldering on the hearth, and on the floor, and set fire to the cot tage. When the fire was discovered shortly after o'clock, it had ample time to gain great headway, and had practically eaten its way to the roof.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Anniversary Sale.

Tomorrow Is the last day of the an-
 niversary sale. Extra meat specials:
 Fresh lean pork roasts, fresh sl1ola-
 ders, fresh lean hams. Fancy legs of mutton, fancy legs of genuine spring lamb, lamb fores. Good. chuck rib roasts of beef, good pot roasts of beef. We have g. full carload of prime beef this week which we are selling. i at anniversary sale prices. All the fresh pork products: Fresh pork ribs bones, feet Deerfoot, North Star and Sperry & Barnes sausalges. Smoked and salt meats: Sugar cured. bacon, plate corned beef. Poultry specails !: Slowing fowls, choice Western fowls.
 roasting chickens, Long Isalnd ducks, | turkeys, geese, guinea hens, suuab glineas, etc Fresh vegetables: Fancy Boston head lettuce, celery escarole dhiclOory. romano, French endiye I mushrooms, Brussel sprouts artf- chokes, tomatoes, spinach, Spanish on ions, bunch beets carrots, mint. and parsley. Baldwin, Greening and King apples, special price by the bar rel. Grocery bulletin: Rolled oats
 yellow meal, searchlight matches,
 birdseye matches. noodles, broken
 macaToni, Bakers cocoa, Bakers
 chocolate. Fruit department: Grape
 fruit, Florida oranges, pulled figs
 layer figs, Malaga grapes. Oleoma ar
 garfne, Vermont and Swift's brand.
 Bridgeport Public Market and Branch.
 State and Bank streets, East Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
CHOICE BRANDS OF TOBACCOS AT SMITHS
 FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Those in search of a suitable Christ mas gift for the bevotee Of the god dess of nicotine will do we'll to defer tn cir purchasing until they have ex- anined the rare and splendid assorted stock at the store of D. D. Smith. the well known tobacconist of Fairfield avenue whose place of business is op- posite the PoH Theatre.
 Mir. Smith has prepared for the holi- day trade line of staple goods in c1uding cigars and tobaccos, domestic and imported, together with a lay out of smokers utensils rivaling any display ever shown in these parts. Particular attention is directed to the exceptional variety of high grade pipes, including every known make from the popular calaoash to the fa- vorite briar-Wood and meerschaum.
 It IS unnecessary to dwell upon the quality of the goods handled by Mr. Smith, whose reputation as one of our leading merchants for many years is so well established that his place of business has long been the mecca for those who enjoy a, good smoke.
 All of the choice brands of high grade cigars, Key West and Havana goods, well as those brands of do- nestic make which have large sales will be found in special packa ges of twenty-five to the box Lovers of fine pipe tobacco will be able to se- cure their favorite brands in jars and packages, specially arranged for gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
MORE ARRESTS IN
 BOGUS BOOK SALES

Boston, Dec. 13-Deputies, today, were given warrants to serve on sew eraI Boston businesmen-three Of them said to be prominent booksellers-fn connection with the three indictments secretly brought yesterday by the Suf- folk county grand jury Investigating the edition de 1uxe'' frauds by which dozens of wealthy New Englanders were feeced out of approximately s. COG, ,O00
 Inspector Walls, of the police de- partment. said, this morning, that sev- eral arests would be made by this af- ternOOn
 According to information, today Benjamin P. Cheney, millionaire Bos- ton c1ubman, we'll known in New York and Washington. and sthe husband of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
Grocery Bulletin

10 lbs. Yellow Meal .25c Birdeye Naches 25c pkg. for 1sc Broken MacarOni .......6 50 ID Bakers Chocolate 3z ID cake 15c 3 lbs. Evapora4ed Peaches. .2sc Large Prunes .-.-....... 1Oc ID
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
Fresh Vegetables

Fancy Boston Head Lettuce, Green and Wax Beans Celery, Escarole, Chickory Romano, French Endive, Mushrooms, Brussel Sprouts Artichokes, Tomatoes, Spinach Sweet Potatoes. Hubbard and Marrow Squash, Spanish Onions, Bunch Beets, Gar rots, Mint and Parsley, Baldwin Greening and King Apples. Special price by the barrel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

Cause and Cure of. Colds" says that common colds should be taken seri- ously, especially when they '-hang on." Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound is a reliable household medi- cine for coughs and colds, equally ef- fective for children and grown per- sons. Take it when you feel 8 cold coming on. It will avert danger of serious results and cure quickly No harmful drugs. F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth Street.-Adv.
 z S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13
LIABILITY ACT TESTED
Injured EmpIoye Wins First Case
 Under New Law.

New York. Dec. 1s-The federal employeEs' liability act was tested in New York county courts for the first time yesterday when a jury in the su- preme court decided that under its provisions Terrence Burtnett was en- titled to s1O.OOO from the Erie rail- road because he lost foot while serv- ing as brakeman in he interstate ser vice of this line.
 Justice Delany, who presided, de- scribed the case to the jury one of unusual importance to railroad cor porations. Counsel for the brakeman declared that Burtnett was thrown from the top of a freight car when the enginer applied the air brakes too violently. The railroad attorneys as- serted that the accident was due to the icy condition of the car roof and Burtnett's negligence.
 Under tke federal act the plaintiff 8 counsel contended that the brakeman was entitled to recover, even if he was guilty of contributory negligence, but in that event the damage should be reduced to the extent to which the jury found the braleman's negligence contributed to the result Justice De- lany took the view contended by the attorney and so charged the jury.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-13

It1le actress Julia Arthur, was feeced to the extent of many thousands of
 dollars
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
The Railroad Shops.

A party of officials Of the Mo, &
n A, railroad including the three
receivers, Jesse Mcdonald and Geo.
l.. Sands of ST. Louis, and w, s,
Holt, of Little Rock, were here Mon
day looking into the merits Of Hor-
rison-as the future location Of the
shops Of the road, AS an evidence
of the fact that we may receive ia
vorablc consideration these gentle
men are due to return tonight after
visits to other points down the
road, when they will express their
wishes as TO land and bonus. A
meeting of our business men was
held last night and it is likely that
all reasonable demands of the road
will be promptly met
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
SALES DAY, JULY 9th.
Harrison to Begin Series of Four Monthly Sales Days Next
Saturday.
Business the Town Pay the Money Premiums and the Farmers Are
Expected to Show the Stock

On next Saturday, July 9th, ev-
crybody in Boone county is invited
to come to Harrison, make their ex-
hibit of horses, ETC., get the adyant-
age of a free auctioneer for anything
they wish to sell or exchange, listen
to the music of the Harrison Band
and enjoy themselves generally. All
premiums will be paid in cash,
and everything possible done to Sc
cure the fairest decisions in all lines,
The committee plans to offer pre-
miums next month on cattle and
farm products of the season; in Sep
tcmber hogs, sheep, chickens, etc;
and October to aid the general
round up for the two days School
Fair and agriculture exhibit.
All stock and products should be
entered and on exhibit by 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning, and the court
house and court square will be open
to all
Followingis is the list Of premiums
offered for next Saturday, with the
understanding that premiums will
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Democratic Rally.

a number OF Democrats met at the
Court House on last Monday night
in the form of a ratification meeting,
The meeting was called to order by
Judge +, 6, Mitchell, who in a short
speech proposed Hon W, Story
for chairman who was unanimously
chosen for the place, On motion OF
Hon. b. b. Hudgins, J, b, Holder
was chosen secretary,
The following motion was then
placed before the meeting by Ex-See'
retary Of State Hull;
RESOLVED; "fhat this meeting
ratify the action of the Baltimore
convention in the selection of candi.
dates and adoption Of u platform, y
A motion was made by Major II, A,
Crandell to amend the resolution so
rs TO include an endorsement of the
action of W, J, Bryan in the above
named convention, The resolution
as amended was then unanimously
adopted,
Speeches were made by Judge B.
b, Hudgins, Judge L, &, Mitchell,
Hon J, W, Story Maj II, A. Gran.
dali and George W, Reed who free
ly predicted Democratic success in
November, some going so far as ia
predict that Mr., Taft would not
carry a single state in the Union,
1t was proposed that the organi'
cation of Wilson and Marshall clubs
in every school district in the county
be encouraged in order that we may
roll up the biggest Democratic ma
jority in November in the history oI
the State,
The meeting was well attended
considering the fact that it was held
at night, and was very enthusiastic
throughout
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Special Services.

"a beautiful sunset after a rainy
day" will he the subject Of Rev, Dr..
Il, Richards sermon at the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning at II o'clock, Dr. Rich.
ards will preach in the evening at
3 o'clock, using for his subject, "a
better country than the United
States Of America"
DR. Richards will also hll the pull
pie for Rev !, c, Blizzard Sunday,
july 2sth both morning aud even.
Fog The subjects 10 be announced
la,er,
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received up to
430 p, M, July goth, at the Peoples
Bank Harrison, Arko on the follow.
ing Painting (inside and outside)i
-plumbng and other repairs on old
(kriek school building. specifications
)ofsaid work may be obtained from
Building Superintendent J, !. Mars
Cat the buildingl, The bids may be
submitted for all or part of the
work and the board reserves The
right to reject any aud all bids
ScnooL DlsTReroF HARRISON ARK,
lEONlnAs kWnN Pres
H. NJ, FELLOWS, See
The Harrison times., 1912-07-20

be paid only in cases where there is
real competition;
HORSES
Best Stallion, S5 and Blue Ribbon,
Best Brood Mare, So and Blue
Ribbon,
Best team of Mules, So and Blue
Ribbon,
Best Team of Horses, S5 and Blue
Ribbon,
Best Mule Colt, $3.50,
Best Horse Colt, $3.50,
FARM PRoDuCTs.
Best peck Of wheat, 81,
Best peck of Oats, 81,
Best plate Of six Peaches, ST,
Best plate Of Summer Apples, ST.
Best ,eck Of Onions, 81,
BaT ale Of Alfalfa Hay, 81,
BeA fsplay Garden Vegetables,
III N7cttit will have charge Of
the ST., exhibit, and John MaHey
the farm products.
Come everybody, bring your lunch
baskets, and stay all day,