davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
KANSAS CITY JUDGE
REBUKES YOUNG GIRL

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 24.-The deep
Y shape cut of low neck dress worn by
sixteon-year- girl brought quick ana
caustic criticism from Judge L, r. Por-
terheld in the Juvenile court here today.
The girl. whose home is in Illinois, was
arrested for taking money from cigar
stand at which she worked.
As the girl entered the courtroom the
Judge noticed the low neck dress, and.
after. gazing intently at the. girl. he said
as she hastily pulled the lapels OF her
coat together:
That's right. think would cover my
self II I were YOU That is no way for a
girl TO dress. You ought 10 go home and
put on some clothes. Have You been in
the habit OF dressing this way In publIc?'
The girl did not answer. She is being
held until the arrival Of her mother, when
she viii he taken home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Railroad Big Help.

The Gilmore & Pittsburs railroad cross
es the continental divide by one OF the
best continental passes in the vest, and
is believed TO be a part OF the Hill sys-
TEN. eventually destined to invade the
Hartman territory and form part Of a
transcontinental line with terminals in
California
From Armstead. Mont, on the Oregon
Short Line, the @. & p. runs to Salmon
Cify, a distance OF about 10o miles
A branch line runs from Leadore TO the
big lead silver camp Of Gilmore.
The Pittsburg Idaho company, operat-
ing the Gilmore mine. has been d steady
shipper throughout the past year. pay
ing 100000 In dividends to the stock
holders during that time. Other large
shippers in the Gilmore district are tho
Latest Out and Allie Mining companies
The average gross value Of the Gilmore
ores is s5s pei, ton: and the principa'
ore channel in rhe Pittsburg- Idaho prop
erty has proved continuous from the
surface to the present lowest level. 500
feet below the apex.
Coincident with the growth OF the
mines, the town OF Gilmore has sprung
UP. with q bank. hotels, business houses
and a monthly payroll OF 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Reclaim Vast Tracts.

In addition 10 this. the several ir-
riSatng projects now under way will
cause thousands OF acres Of fertile lands
70 become populated with homeseekers
They, and the thousands employed in
thu mines, must look to Salmon City as
their distributing point
The conformation OF the country and
the fact that the Salmon and Lcnhi
through It. make this district ono that
can be easily and cheapy irrigated. since
there Is nttle need for the construction
OF long canals.
About mile from Salmon City. there
is one irrigation project. under the Carey
act, that Will affect about IL 00O acres
The land Is all first class for fruit grow
ing, and several hundred acres OF il
are already in a high state of cult
walton.
This Is natural country for dairying.
owinS TO the abundance OF pasture and
tho large tonnage of alfalfa and clover
that can he raised. The local creamery
is up 10 date and completely equipped
with pastcurlzing and ice cream plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING,
PITTSBURG EDITOR
is CALLED BY DEATH

PITTSBURG, Pa. Feb. 24.-Albert J..
Barr former publisher OF tho Pittsburg
Post and also Of the Sun and former di
rector OF the Associated Press, died sud
denly in the Duquesne club here today.
Mr.. Barr had entered the club about a
half hour before he expired. He com
planned OF feeling III and a physician was
sent Tor lie remained With Mr.. Barr
until death.
Mr. Barr left his residence at Shady
Side this morning for his office in the
courthouse annex Fe was a member OF
the board OF viewers for Allegheny coun-
ty. He made no complaint 10 the mem
hers OF his family OF feeling i'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Leadore Has Future,

Fifty-one miles southeast Of Salmon
is the new town of Leadore. st the juno
tion Of the Salmon City and Gilmore
branches Of the O. & p. railroad. Here
are the roundhouses, repair shops and Of
flee headquarters Of that company. New
business houses and comforte ble dwell
inrs have been erected here on site
which two years ago was nothing but u
cattle range. In addition to its rail-
road business. Leadore is surrounded
by many natural resources including q
splendid agricultural valley. resources OF
mining and timber and an important
stock raising industry, Near Leadore a
Gary act project is In course OF con-
struction which viii reclaim a tract OF
1880 acres.
Salmon City the county seat OF Lemhl
county. Is incorporated as a city OF the
second class. The place Is notable for its
magnificent commercial location, being
surrounded by a rapidly growing tribu-
tary territory. The town itself Is keep
Ing pace with this progress. having broad
cement side walks electric light TWO
telephone companies and municipality
owned waterworks system. Hotel ac-
commodations are adequate. among them
being the LemhI hotel owned bv William
Anderson. proprietor Of the Grand ho-
tel at Salt Lake Citv. and the Shonon
house. TWO of the best and strongest
banks in the state are located here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
New Structures.

Among the principal public buildings
which have recently been constructed
are the courthouse. $4,000. and the new
high school. costing 10000. In this con :
nection II may be said that the school
facilities at Salmon are exceptionally
good. providing a twelveyear course. be =
sides commercial training. Graduates oi
the school are accredited for entrance Ia
the state university. All the high school
teachers are university graduates. and
all the grade teachers arc normal school
graduates.
There are. six local churches. Episco-
pal. Catholic. Methodist PRESBYTERIAN.
Seventh Day Adventist and Christian
Scientist. Each OF the four first named
nave hue church edinces.
The fr5ternal orders ave very strongly
represented. The Odd Fellows own Z
handsome temple and brick block On q
part of The upper floor ~ The latter are
located the comfortable quarters of the
Commercial club. With a membership of
close on 200. Most OF the business build
ings are built nf brick, and business In
general is on substantial and pros =
porous basis IN spite of the almost uni
vcrsal trade depression Of last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Potatoes Take Prizes,

=, Az the big eastern land shows last fall
the potatoes grown In this district took
nrst rank among similar exhibits. Three
hundred to 400 bushels TO the acre arc q
common yield, and eases have been known
OF as high as 500 bushels. There are no
potato bugs In this section All vegc-
tables do WELL cabbages. peas. beans car
rots. turntps, squash. celery. parSnips. to-
matoes. cucumbe1S, sugar corn asparagus
and many others
The soil is OF an alluvtal character. bo-
ing composed OF vegetable matter. mixed
with mineral, disintegratcd granite and
limestone, 4 variety OF this soil Is found
throughout the country, thus iusurins
diversified crop product.
Salmon's altitude is 1000 feet above sea
level; the climate is equablc and roc
ords show that the death rate i'm Lemhi
county Is lower than in any other part OF
the world. The region is free from ca
tarrhsl, throat and lung troubles and no
case OF consumption has ever developed in
the county, The average mean annual
temperature is about Al degrees, and aver
age mean annual precipitation is about
eleven inches. June is usually The wettest
month. In the valleys the snowfall is very
lisht--from four TO eight inches-but the
high mountains store many feet of snow
which the summer suns convert into
life-giYinS water for the irrigation OF the
farms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
LEMH| COUNTY
STOREHOUSE Of
VAST TREASURE
Salmon City, Idaho, Center of
District Rich in Mineral
and Agricultural Re-
sources.
NEW RAILROAD MEANS
ACTIVE DEVELOPMENT
Coming of Gilmore & Pitts
burg Solves Transportation
Problem; Capital Seeks IN
vestrnent in Mines.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
l~ ALMON CITY. Ida. Feb. a+.--Much
interest is being shown In the Sal
-, mon City district and I.enhi coun
~ ty in general owing to the pub
licity recently given to that re-
gion by its record OF mineral production
and SUCCESSES gained by its agricultural
and horticultural exhibits at the big land
shows.
Salmon city. the county seat Of Lemhi
county, is beautifully situated at the con =
daence Of the Salmon and Lemhi rivers.
IA valley which has been proved caps
bile Of producing the finest OF apples,
pears. cherries, plums, prunes, grapes,
small fruits and all the farm and garden
products OF the temperate zone. The
fruit industry has passed the experiment
tai stage. and large acreage Was plant
ed 10 fruit trees in 1911. This. acreage
will be very largely increased this year.
rs the outside world Is beginning to re-
alize that In no other part OF the west
cen land be obtained so cheaply whore
the conditions OF soil. water sunshine
climate and complete freedom from In
sect pests are so ideal as in LemhI
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Mining Comes Forward.

While stockraising is, and has been.
the chief industry OF the county-ship
ments having averaged 1900 head annu
ally for the past ten ycars-the extraor-
dirary development Of the mineral
resources will shortly place mining in
the first position, The Leesburg placers
were the cause OF the famous gold STAN
pede In 1866, and continuously since that
time rich discoveries have been made
throughout the county, strikes remarka-
bic for their richness and the wide range
OF minerals found. Difficulties of trans
portation have been the chief factor
hitherto in preventing Lenlhi county from
taking Its proper place as the most prom :
ising field In the west for the making
of dividend producers. but these draw
backs have, to a. large extent. been re-
moved by the building OF the Gilmore
& PittBburg railroad from Armstead TO
Salmon City and Gilmore.
Extensions TO this line have been sur
veyed both up and down the Salmon
river. tapping the rich mineral districts,
and there Is confident feeling that the
coming year will see work progressing
on part of these extensions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Reduced Rates Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 94.-Transconti-
mental railroads were ordered by the in
terstate commerce commission today to
other Missouri river transfer points to
Denver on iron and steel bars from s3
cents 10 % cents a hundred pounds. and
on steel plates and sheets and structural
steel mot fabricated). from IS cents TO
i3 cents a hundred The existing rates
were alta scked by the Vulcan iron works
of Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Greatest Nerve
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Sportsman s Paradise.

The county abounds in wild game, and
its streams are well stocked with fish
There arc a few. moose at the north fork
OF the Salmon. and elk are found In the
northwest part Of the country. Black
tall deer are plentiful Rocky mountain
sheep range on the north fork, middle
fork: Big creek and Horse creek. whilo
goats can be had In the Rockies. In
addition TO these are antelope. mountain
lion. black deer. brown bear, a few silver
tips. lynx, marten. mink, otter, coyote. fox
and timber wolves,
Among the birds are the blue grouse.
sage hen, Canadian grouse or fool hen,
and numerous varieties of ducks. White
fish. rainbow trout, char or bull trout
speckled trout and cut-throat trout are
plentiful. In July and August the salt
water salmon come UP the rivers and
creeks TO spawn. and fish weighing as
high as sixty pounds have been taken
In conclusion, it IS due to the Won
derful combination OF resources and at
fractions that the Salmon City district is
arousing the interest which is being shown
at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Investment Increases.

Within the last few weeks a mark ed
Improve has taken place. due 10
confldent reports OF railroad extensions
af outside capital in mining enterprises
In the district The mammoth gold dredRe
"f The Elrticv Creek Cold Dredging con, p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Declares for Roosevelt.

TRENTON. N C.. Feb. 24-Tohn w,
Harrish Of Mount Holly, who declares
himself in favor OF Roosevelt. filed petit
ton TODAY as a candidate for delegate
from the second New Jersey district to
the Chicago convention The primary
will bc held Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

. showing we're proud to call your attention
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Dressmalsing par excellence embodied in
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striped worsteds with satin and braid
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with heavy Mecreme lace. Striped worst
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Bedford cords with Mecreme collar, revere
and cuffs. Blue serges in the new coat Ell
fects, braid, lace and messallne trimmed
And SO On through a maze Of beautiful ideas
In Copenhagen, navy, tan, cream and other
popular spring shades. set-in three quarter
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less than the values would indicate-thls
line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
IDA M, FARRELL ON WOMEN
 WITH BACHELOR SOULS

In an article on s'Women' in the Oc- tober American Magazine, Ida M. TarbelI says:
 Women need to understand and to recognize their integral part in human progress. To s1ur this over, ignore or deny it, cripp1es their powers. It sets them at the foolish effort of en- larging their lives by doing the things man does-not beca use they are cer- tain that as human beings with a def mite task they need-or society needs tions from them, but because they con- ceive that this alone will prove them equal. The efforts of woman to prove herself equal to man is a work of SUI ever done that she has not again and again proved herself able to do equal ly well. But rarely is society well served by her undertaking his activi- ties Moreover if man is to remain a civilized being he must be held to his business of producer and protector. She cannot overlook her obligation to keep him up to his part in the part nership and she cannot wisely inter fere too much with that part. The fate of the meddler is common knowl- edge!
 "A few women in every country have always and probably always will find work and usefulness and happiness in exceptional tasks There are, some times, women who are born with what we call bachelor sou1s'-an interest ing and sometimes even charming, though always an incomplete posses sion More often they are women who by the bungling machinery of society have been cast aside. There is no reason why these women should be idle miserable, selfish or antf-social. There are rich lives for them to work out and endless needs for them to meet But they are not the women upon whom society depends; they are not the ones who build the nation. The women who count are those who out number them hundred to one-the women who are at the great business of founding and filling the natural so- ciaI centers, which we call homes. Hu- manity will rise or fall as that. center is strong or weak It is the human core"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11

ford and Southport friends for the past week, returned home Wednes> day
 samuel J. Miller who has been suf- a rain able to return to the office of tf1e Gilbert and Bennett Mfg. Co
 Mrs Jerome A. Godfrey has been confined to the house for several oays with p1eurisy.
 MT. and Mrs. BIaney have returned to New York for the winter
 Mrs. Marietta Hill has been spending a few days in Bridgeport.
 Very severe colds seem to be epidem- ic in our neighborhood. Those on the list have been Mrs Percy Knapp, Mrs. Smith and family, Mrs B. F. Brown Hurlblltt and others. The victims are especially subject to hoarseness and throat trouble.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
Litchfield County News
Prisoner of Mystery


 Officers went to Litchfe1d Wednes- day to take Ralph Williams, negro, awaiting trial in the superior court, to Waterbury where he was photograph ed measured with the BertilIon sys- 1ery and the authorities expect to find that he is wanted elsewhere. He is held on a charge of assault commit ted in Kent and has been confined in the jail at Iitchfield. He was arraign- ed in the superior court at 1itchfe1d Tuesday and entered Q plea of guilty, cept the plea. While ordinary in ap- pearance Williams is apparently high- ly educated and reads only the best of the books in the jail library.
 Bridgewater Petitioner Heard
 he public utilities commission heard the petition sof Griffith Cclt of Bridgewater Tuesday. The petitioner requested that the New Milford Eaec- tric Light Co.,, which has the exclusive right to furnish electrical supply to Bridgewater. extend it's lines about B. 5000 feet. Mir Colt has offered to guarantee a minimum annual con sumption of current equal to per cent. The company contended that it could not afford to make the exten- sions of service requested. The hear Ing was closed. subject to the con- sideration of the commission.
 Political Nominations
 The Winsted Progressives have nom mated Frank D. Hurd for representa- tive.
 The Democratic convention for the Winchester-Co probate district endorsed Judge Frank W. Seymour, the Republican nominee.
 Fought With Hot Metal - Paul Johanna and Stephen Kovacs. employed at the foundry of the Tur- uer & Seymour Co.,, in Torrington had a fight Saturday afternoon and weapons used their ladies, with which they showered each other with red hot metal. Both were badly burned and Johanna who got the worst of it. was so badly burned that he will be unable to work for several weeks. The trouble started when one of the men accidentally spilled a few drops of metal on the other mans foot.
 Escaped from Junior Republic
 Charles F1nkle, aged 15 years, es- caped from the George Junior Re saturday and was tracked by the boy police of the republic as far as Goshen, where the trail was lost.
 Hunter Arrested
 Constable Planz of New Milford, cap- tured a hunter Tuesday evening who had been shooting game illegally all that day and who at the time of ar- York. The man was brought back to New Milford and was fined $1 and costs He was one of a party of six or seven New York Italians that had vicinity of Lanesv1lle Tuesday chickens squirrels or anything else smaller than a. bear-but as P1anz was alone at the time he could arrest but one of the men.
 Voting Machines Used
 Voting machines were used for the first time in the town election at Tor isfaction was expressed with the sys- tenn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
Fairfield County News
Deer Inpaled on Fence

Deer Impaled on Fence
 The residents of Collender's Point, Darien, were surprised Wednesday morning, to see a wild deer traVersing the countryside there. The animal which was a. doe, weighing about 150 pounds. and said to be of beautiful color and build. came to a sad end however, about two hours later, when It was impaled on the iron posts of a fence bounding the ZeigIer estate. The a able iron spikes on the top. The deer had evidently cleared the fence on the opposite side of the road, which was also six feet in height, with a, plain iron top bar, but failed to negotiate the spiked fence
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-11
CANYONS

Mrs Harry Miller returned from a visit with her parents in Lewisboro on Tuesday, her grandmother, Mrs. Den man accompanied her.
 Miss Mary Alice who returned from Europe, last week, is now at the home of her uncle, Wm. Hurlbutt.
 The ladies' sewing circle met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Emma Patrick. They are plan ming to hold their annual fair at Can non hall during the middle of Noven- Der. a date not yet, having been de- cided-
 Mrs Joel Godfrey and Mrs. Eliza WaQd who have been guests of Strat-