davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

John 8. Gogain. One of the Best
Known French Canadians in New
Brunswick, died Saturday at his home
in COcagne as the result Of a carriage
accident
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
lTAY WON'T MAKE
PEACE oVERTURES.
But is in Receptive AtSitude If Turkey
Makes Advances

Rome, Jan. 7--Au reports presuming
that peace between Italy and Turkey is
near are premature. The official atti-
tQde at Rome is that in view Of the
fact that Italy is in the position of vic
tor she cannot ask for peace or initi-
ate negotiations looking to peace. But
it is pointed out that Italy is ready for
examining into peace proposals with
an open mind, If they are advanced by
Turkey on the basis that Tripolitania
and Cyrenaica shall be definitely an
neXed to Italy, according to the royal
decreeof December u, which will be
transformed into law Of the nation
at the reopening Of parliament the
end Of January.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Opinion Is Not Unanimous.

DR.. Henson of Boston, says the OK
/ type of man rules America The hog
/ type will be likely to take issue with
/ the good doctor on this proposition
/ Chicago Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

kiel, Germany, Jan. IA safe con-
tanning secret naval regulations and
documents was broken open and rob-
bed in the cabin Of the first officer Of
The protected cruiser Stettin, yester-
day. A reward has been offered for
the discovery Of the thief
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
FATHER or e is DEAD.
His Third Wife Welded When He
Was 65, Had Seven.

HIS hIro WIRE Wedded When He
Was 60, Had Seven.
Cape Charles, Va, Jan, 7.-John W
Guy, 79 years old. the father OF %
children. died at his home near Meta,
Va. yesterday after lingering illness.
Mr.. Guy was married threa times.
His first wife was Mary Ann Red6eld,
both being in their 22d year. To this
union seven children were born. Ills
second marriage was with Margaret
Elizabeth Ayras. q years old. and to
this uri0n IS children were born Lola
Crockett, 16 years CID, became his last
bride when he was in his 65th yea1 To
this union seven children were born.
OF Mr.. Guys 80 children. n sons
and II daughters. p are still alive, the
Oldest, q son, beng &c years old. An OF
the sons are the fathers Of large 4am-
iISac
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
AIways the Same SEM.

When the trusts are hard hit they
always predict hard times again and
suffering for their old friends, the
common peOple.-Acla0ta Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Manila, Jan. THE 18th infantry
regiment which is stationed at Fort
Mckinley where 1t arrived en- Dec. 5.
to China.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
CUTLERY EMPLOYEES
DECIDE TO STRIKE.
Grinders and Finishers at Winsted
Won't Report Today

Winsted, Conn, jan. 7--At a meet
ing Of the grinders and nnishers en-
ployed at the Empire Knife company,
here tonight. il was voted not to re
turn to work tomorrow, ana fight
the new open shop rule recently
promulgated by cutlery factories in
AIerideu and Bridgeport, It is stated
here that like action viii be taken in
tho Two latter critics. Twenty-pine
hands will be affected here.
No Action at Bridgeport.
Bridgeport. Conn, Jan. NO action
has been taken by the local grinders
and fnishers toward striking because
Of the new open shop rule. Nothing
v ID probably be done until meeting
Of the local unions is held.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Real Fame for Mar.

DR.. Mary Walker says the collar
button is driving Hlen insane. But can
she invent a square one that won't
roll under the bureau Washington
Post,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Condensed kilograms

King George and Queen Mary wit
messed q splendid pageant IN their
honor in Calcutta.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08


Theodore Roosevelt and Half a Dozen
men chopped down trees Saturday IL
the woods surrounding the ex- presi-
dent's home at Sycamore Hill
Nashville Women of the Southern
Presbyterian church are surrendeling
their jewels to prevent the recall Of
missionaries from foreign fields.
Wholesale Regist, ation Frauds, in
yolving probably 2c per cent. Of the
democratic voters Of Acadia parish, La,
IS alleged in series Of 500 suits.
President TAFT Has Decided On Dr.,
Rupert Blue as the successor of the
late Dr. Walter Wyman as surgeon
general Of marine hospital service.
New Mexico, the 47th State to Enter
the union, ceaseI to be q territory al
l.35 Saturday, when President Taft
signed The proclamation Of statehood
All Railways Operating in Western
| Canada have announced new rates on
/ grain TO Duluth On the same basis as
that to the head Of the Canadian lakes,
John Lane, said to be the only living
man who has looked upon the face Of
+ George Washington. Is dying IN Wash
. iDgton in his eighty-ninth year Of par
alysis.
John 8. Gogain. One of the Best
Known French Canadians in New
Brunswick, died Saturday at his home
in COcagne as the result Of a carriage
accident
The United States Submarine Boat
F-3 was launched Saturday from a
Seattle shipya rd.where three other
craft Of the same class are to be con-
structed
Steady Decreases in the Number OF
Men Teachers in the public schools OF
F The country Is deploTed by DR.. Fletcher
F. Dressler Of the United States bureau
Of education
Capt. joachim Christian Jorgensont
one of The inventors Of the Krag-Jor-
gensen rifle and an employs OF the
United States senate library, died IL
Washington Of heart disease.
Adherents Of Gov. Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey, in Colorado have sart-
ed an active campaign to secure fol
him the Colorado delegation to the
democratic national convention.
Leave of Absencs to 60 beyond this
seas has been granted Lie1t. Percy r
GreisL Second company, Governors
Foot Guard, of New Haven, Leave /!
granted from December S0th to MaroI
1st.
The Main Building, Boiler House am
storaSe house OF the Industrial Cotto-
oil CCmpany at Houston, Tex, witt
ten thousand tons Of seed and otheI
produce, were burned Saturday, Th'
loss is estimated to be between $500,
CC0 and S750000.
The Names of Three Rhode Islam,
Towns, Warwick, West Greenwich ant
Johnston were presented to Attorney
General II. A. Rice BY State Treasurer
Walter A. Reed for prosecution Sat
Urday for failure to pay their portion
OF the state tax.
Secretary of War Stimson, In a re-
port to congress. strongly urged tht
purchase of the Chesapeake and Del
aware canal and its progressive devel,
opment to a depth Of 70 feet. He alsC
urged the purchase Of the Afbemarl:
and Chesapeake canal.
The Grand Jury That investigated
the death Of Mss Julia Calvin. VIII
was killed at Roxbury IN the over
turning Of an automobile on Thanks
giving day, while trailing a weddinl
party. returned mo blll' Saturday
against John J. Gornlley, the chauffeur
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08
Onlv Thinn IA Cnnnts

They may talk Roosevelt now, hut
they'll vote Taft in the convention =
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

died at Zurich as the result Of being
bitten by an inoculated mouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Arohduke John Salvador of Austria,
known as John Orth, who disappeared
q years ago, is now said to be living
IN q remote part of Mexico
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

GLASS DUST FOUND IN Pie.
Young Bride Accused Of Trying to
XIII HUsnand.

Allentown, Pa. Jan. Mrs. John
kulD of Egypt, near here, a bride of
three months, who is accused by hel
husband Of attempting TO kin him by
putting strychnins and crushed glass
in pies she baked, had a hearing yes-
terday before Squire A. D. KichIin-
and held in $500 bail for a further con
sideration Of the case next Wedues-
day
Two grape pies alleged to have been
baked by Mrs. KuIp were offered lu
evidence. They had been aualyzed go
ascertain the presence OF poison, but
on the lifting Of the crusts it was
shown that the juicy grapes were Gov
cred with crushed glass, some of the
particles being almost as large as
10-cent piece.
How this glass got into the pastry
is q disputed question. Mrs. Kulp de-
MES absolutely that she is RESPONSE
bic for its presence, and says that the
whole affair is q plot to get rid OF her,
there having been differences between
her and her hushaud's family,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

From Two to Six Inches of Snow
fell over the greater part OF the Mis-
souri, valley Friday night and Sstur-
cay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Theodore Roosevelt and Half a Dozen
men chopped down trees Saturday IL
the woods surrounding the ex presi-
dent's home at Sycamore Hill
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

President TAFT das Decided On DR..
Rupert Blue as the successor of the
late Dr. Walter Wyman as surgeon
general Of marine hospital service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-08

Nashville Women Of the Southern
Presbyterian church are surrendeI1ng
their jewels to prevent the recall Of
missionaries from foreign delGs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
YEAR HOLDS FORTH
PROMISE FOR LEH|
More Building Enterprises I'm
der Way or Planned Than
in Many Seasons.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BEHI. March 2f--The coming season
gives promise OF more building activity In
this city than for years past. Many cor
poration and private enterprises are un-
der way and the natural growth Of the
community is being shown in the num-
Der Of dwellings either planned or in
course OF construction
The Racker Mercantile company Is
planning an addition TO its store Main
street, which Will be 4sX70 feet in dimen-
slons. This will double the present floor
space OF the store, The new structure
will be two stories high and modern in
every particular
The Union hotel, n tract OF ground west
OF the structure and string of four cot
tages on First West street have become
the property of the Peoples Coop, which
plans improvements on a wide scale.
Work on new coal sheds is expected to
start in a few days. The company now
owns the entire space on the nortn SIDE
OF state street. between First and Second
West streets.
Salt Lake architects arc at work on
plans for the remodelinC OF the Lehi opera
house now owned by George q. Garn OF
Walshurg. who intends TO make of the
place one of the most attractive play
| houses OF its size in the state. Many
changes will be made and and the seating
capacity will he about 100.
More dwellings Will be erected mere
| this summer than In many years past
| These plans, with the big expenditures
| TO be made at the sugar factory. the de.
velopment OF big irrigation projects west
| and north OF the city. the reopenlng OF the
| Utah Banking company and olheI
| schemes forecast prosperous year ior
Lehi,
| ]. Il. Cotter. whose new business block
occupies the corner of Main and Center
| streets. is planning the addition of q
number Of buildings to carry on a Goa
business He will leave shortly for tho
| east and when he returns may aod
| large lumber yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
LARGE TRACTS ARE
PLANTED IN fruit
Horticultural Preparations Co
ing on in Utah County on
Wide Scale.
Snecial TO The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 2t.-This season prom
ises 10 be a record breaker in tree
planting in the fruit belts OF Utah coun-
ty Most OF the land under cultivation
by irrigation water furnished by the
Provo Reservoir company is being plant
ed in apple, peach. pear and other fruit
trees. The large area OF bench land
owned by Colonel c. L. Loose is being
laid out in orchard tracts, and g. large
farm Just north of the Loose holdings.
owned by Francis klirISham: is assuming
large proportions as one OF the big or
chards of the county.
Mr. KirItham has already planted 1900
fruit trees. and will commence work III
ew days preparing the ground for se
laid out and planted according 10 plans
will be the largest single orchard on the
big bench. which only requires irriga-
ton to produce the finest fruit in the
world
! Preparations are we'll under way 10
| cope with the spring frosts which. for
| the past two or three years, nave dam
aGeS th9 9d fut ske %sv in the n vfnty
director OF the weather bureau at Salt
Lake spent one day this week with the
fruit men of Provo outli1inE plans for
against spring, frost
| Henry ]. Cox, an expert from the
| United States weather bureau of Chi
cago. will be In Utah early in April and
| will make a thorough Investigation OF
wea ther conditions here, Mr.. Cox VIII
spend several days in Provo and will be
| taken bv "A committee from the Provo
Commercial club through the fruit pro-
ducinG sections OF the county. A meet
| Ing of the farmers Is TO be held, when
| II is expected Mr.. Cox Will give valuable
Information on ways and means 10 pre-
vent frost from affecting the fruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
STAKE CONFERENCE
LARGELY ATTENDED
Encouraging Reports Sub
mitted by Officers; Overflow
Session in Third Ward.
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN, March 24.-SurpaS in at
tendance any stake meeting since a di-
vision OF the original Weber stake was
made several years ago, the monthly con-
ference Of the North Weber stake was
held at the tabernacle today. At the af-
ternoon session the tabernacle was not
large enough to accommodate all the
people and an overflow meeting, attended
by several hundred persons, was held in
the Third ward chapel.
The conference meetings were held at
10 a. m. and 2 p. m, the visiting speak
ers being Levi Edgar Young of the first
council Of seventies, and Hyrum NJ.
Smith Of the quorum OF the twelve apos-
ties In the morning +. w. Stratford OF
the stake presidency submitted a general
report. and Bishop T. Bachman of Har-
risvile submitted a report on the mis-
Sionary work of the stake.
The overflow meeting In the afternoon
was In charge OF Charles Kingston OF
Taylor. Bishop Bachman and Bishop j.
V. Blutb. AT the tabernacle meeting
President James Wothorspoou gave q
general report on condition In the stake.
Mr.. Young encouraged the organization
of the Daughters OF Utah Pioneers, de-
caring IL to be a great move toward the
perpetuation OF pioneer history which has
never been oqualled in the worlds an
nails. Apostle Smith talked on the growth
and development OF the religion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
BRINGS PICTURES TO
HELP DICKENS FUND
Bv International News s

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. March 2i.-Herbert Dill
ley. an English art connoisseur. arrived
today with Il valuable collection OF ia
nous English paintings TO be exhibited
here in aid OF the Dickens centenary
fund.
The collection is valued at more than
81, 100000. There are about eighty pic
lures. Among them IS a portrait OF the
Duke OF Cambridge. lent by his grand
son, the Duke of Teck. a portrait or
the Duke OF Marlborough from Blenheim
has been sent by the present duke. Lord
Denbigh has sent we'll known pictures
by Vandyck and Gainsborough.
There are also paintings by Titan.
Rembrandt and others lent by dstin :
guished English collectors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
FAVORS LEGAL STEPS.
OFFICIAL Says Care Of Shade Trees Should
BE Compulsory.

Special TO Jne tribune
OGDEN. March CLAWS similar to
those applying to fruit trees and giving
city or county officers the same latitude @
regarding their enforcement. Is believed
by r. Van der Schultz. superintendent OF
Ogden's public parks. 10 be the only
means OF bringing the attention OF citi-
zens TO the proper care OF their shade
trees. This statement on the part OF the
superintendent is prompted by the fact
that only n. half dozen persons took ad =
vantage OF the city's apparatus and force
OF men TO give their shade trees an an
nual bath OF sulphur and lime.
Evory tree In the public parks and
grounds of the city was given its annual
spraying last week. Mr.. Van der Schultz
belives that Il people persist in refusing
TO care for their shade trees il will be
necessary to employ an inspector. who
may condemn q tree infected with a dan
gerous scale or insect and force the same
TO be removed as in the case OF a fruit
tree so infested.
The park superintendent says that bids
for the construction OF the wadinS pool
and sand pit at Liberty park Will bc
opened within the next few days and
contracts let. The work Of placing trees
and shrubbery in the now city park south
OF fire station No. will be started early
this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
NEW DEVICE FOR RANGERS,
Portable Telephone VIII Be Used In For
cstry Service.
Snncial 70 ,nhn Tribune


OGDEN, March PA portable tcle-
phone instrument, weighing only nine
pounds yet capable Of satisfactory serv-
ice over many miles OF wire and under
varying conditions. is to be one OF the
latest devices for use by the forestry
supervisors and rangers, according to A.
NJ. Smith.
Recent tests have proven that the in
strument is satisfactory for government
work and Mr. Smith says that con-
tract for $1,000 worth OF the instruments
was let few days ago. He expects that
tho first OF the new instruments VIII be
received about the middle Of April
The device is so arranged that a ranger
or supervisor may throw the attach
ment over telephone wire at any point
on line and carry on a conversation
with the nearest station. thus affordng
the very best facilities for reporting for
est fires.
Mr. Smith states that experiments are
also being made with u combination grub
hoe and shovel which viii probably en-
ter into general use on the ranges. A
portable range, of sufficient size TO serve
"A crew OF 200 men, yet capable OF being
carried on a horses back. is another de-
vice TO be tried out this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
FINDS POLITICS IS
FACTOR IN SCHOOLS
Carnegie Foundation Report
Says Universities Are Sub
ject 10 Influence.
In Internetional News servlce.

BY international News Service
NEW YORK March 94-'Politlcs still
PLAYS large part In the appointment and
dismissal OF state university boards
presidents and professors and In LOBBY
ing for legislative funds.
So declares the official summary Of
the sixth annual report OF the Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement Of
September 80 last.
OF medical and legal education. the
report says
bulletin Of the foundat tion in
1910 describes every one OF the $50
medical schools in the United States
and suggests general plan OF re-
form. The present report lists TWEEN
ty-two unworthy medical schools
during the last year. unable to stand
the light of publicity: An equal
number OF worthy institutions have
made great advances.
In legal education there is an i'm
provemcnt In instruction and an in
creasing emphasis on better stan
dards by authoritative bodies like the
American Bar association. Poor
schools still turn out three times as
many lawyers as the country needs.
The miscarriage of Justice. the laws
delay. the cost OF litigation, public
disregard OF law and disrespect OF the
judiciary all proceed In no small de-
gree from this multiplication OF III
lsrly responsible. since II alone OF all
professions practically fixes its own
requirements for admission 10 nrsc-
ticc.
The endowment amounted to sl2.7as- :
600 on September 30 last. Tnis COM
priscd MIR. Carnegiss original gilt Of
sle.0o0,OOO In 1905, an accumulation OF
income OF 81. 900. and sl.oooooo re.
Mr.. Carneees additional gift Of $1,000
900 in 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Mrs, Bronson Entertains.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HEBER March 2i-Mrs. Charles Bron- =
son entertained this evening at tho home
OF her father. james f. Murdoch There
WAS splendid luncheon served. and
n vocal musical programme was given
by Mrs Ebenezer Kirkham of Lehi. with
Miss Emma JeDson as accomDanist. In
cIuded among the guests We're MIR, and
Vaughan Murdock. Dr. and Mrs. Wher-
rift. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Clark, Mr. and
Mrs, Andrew Murdock, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Jenson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il, Henroid. Mrs,
+ 8 Murdock. Miss Lizzie Ricbcns. Miss
Trella Trrvost Miss Jessie Murdock, Ell
iah Hickens, Vernon Duke. Joseph Muir
dock and Miss WINS and Professor Cain
of the Agricultural college of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Grazing Permits Awarded.
eCial 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. March 2i.-By awarding graz
ing permits Tor $500 sheep and 1865
head Of cattle. Superintendent c. G..
Smith OF the Cache national forest, has
approved the grazing applications of n
majority OF the stockmep who desire 10
use the Monte Cristo and Blacksmith
Fork additions TO the Cache forest.
1t was found that only 90 per cent OF
the summer grazing ranges were within
the boundaries of the forest The basis
of awards was therefore made on 1850
sheep or less and 90 per cent OF all over
that number were allowed the larger
owners. Ten applications covering "a
$50 sheep, were disapproved on the
grounds that the owners had not used the
range regularly previous to the time II
became part of the national forest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
THOMAS M'KAY Is
BACK FROM GERMANY
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 24.-rhomas Mckay,
for the past three years in charge Of the
Swiss and German mission OF the Nor
mon church, has returned TO Utah with
encouraging reports Of conditions existing
in Kaiser Williams domain.
Accompanying Mr.. Mckay were his sis
ter, Miss Catherine Mckay, and Don
Browning. The latter was associated with
Mr.. Mckay during practically his entire
mission. They We're located at Zurich.
Germany, but the field In charge OF Mr..
Mckay included Germany. Switzerland,
Austria. Hungary and portion OF
France.
Official opposition 10 the Mormons in
Germany has ceased, according 10 Mr..
Mckay. but the missionaries are still OPP
posed bye the ministers and advocates Of
other religions. Hyrum Valentine OF
Brigham City will have charge Of the
mission over which the ogden man has
presided for the past three years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25

Heavy. impure blood makes muddy,
pimply complexion. headaches nausea,
fnd!gestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
the blood rich red, pure-restores per-
feet health,
Stops Itching instantly. Cures piles,
herpes, scebies-Doans Ointment. At
any drug store.
For a mild, easy action of the bowels,
q single dose OF Doans Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habltual consti-
patton 25 cents a box. Ask your drug
gist for them.
"Dr Thomas Eclectic OIL is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease--croup.
Has been used with success in our
family for eight years. Mrs l.. White
acre. Buffalo. n. Y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Six Inccorrigibles Arrive.
.ial TO The Tribune

OGDEN. March 24.-A half dozen boys
l6 or II years OF age, and forming the
largest single delega ton ever brought to
the institution. arrived at the Utah State
Industrial school yesterday from Salt
Lake All the commitments We're made
at Salt Lake, the offenses being burglary
or general incorrisibility.
Another important improvement has
been completed at the state school in the
form OF a hospital. the building formerly
occupied by the girls having been trans
formed into such an institution, There lis
sufficient space in the building for fifty
patients,
1t will also serve as detention hospital.
all students remaining at the hospital
after their arrival Mt the school until
their physical condition has been salts
factorily investigated. There is also a
department for contagious diseases. Su-
perrin tendent j.. G.. Gowans has improved
the building with maple floors and mod
ern hospital equipment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
ENGINEERS RECEIVE
THEIR ANSWER TO-DAY
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. March 24.-The deputs-
ton OF The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers, which arrived here today 10
hear the railroad managers verdict on
tomorrow. is completely in the dark as to
the attitude the railroad men will take
on the subject. The railroad operators
are guarding their decision with the ut
most secrecy.
With regard to what action Will be
taken by the union in the event OF a
'throwdown." Grand Chief Warren S.
Stone said tonight:
'"rhe nature OF the railroad mems an
swer will decide whether or not we will
hold further conferences. Whether the
engineers will stand out for their de-
mands is a large question"