davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Six Children Survive.

Mrs. Zane Was born =; Sr,.
July g. 1895, and OH AprIII -
was there married In Chsrs.
There are six living chIId,ss
and Mrs Zanc. these being n.
and Mrs. Farnetta Henkls fs ~
Franklin A. Zane OF San Fr,ns,
Agnes Cavnnaugh of Manila D :,
w Zane or southern C'alIforrIs
Margaret Ianc Wi(cher. cIs1
Lake county. residing in thIs =
Ancestors OF Mrs. ZANE ~
American stock. Some NJ th,.
in the revolutionary war. and 4.
father, James MaXcey. was !,
the war OF 1872. having ss-,
General William Henry Hari,s
family is one of the oldest in &
Ill. where its members hays
prominence and distinction. m
ham Lincoln became presid,,s
United States, her husband i
S. Zane, took the position In I
law firm at Springfield that g,r
when the Emancipator went Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
FORMER SALT IA
DENTIST IN TRl||
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. June 9.-Ine
division Of the supreme Cum
firmcd unanimously the conViel
court OF special sessions Of u'
DR., Hector Griswold, 9e2 kNels
a distinguished surgeon oe
numbers the most ultra-iasi''
this city among his patients
a prominent and popular Sa'
tlst.
Dir Griswold. according 10
meDt of his counsel. Solomon
at the Manhattan club iasl ,st
Immediately appeal 10 INC ~ ~
peals DR.. Griswold claims
the victim OF professional ,ss !s
petty spite because ~ bls S;Irf|
here. He has been II prilc"so a.,
for more than thirty yea's m
high I'm his profession as
and a writer and author W
gerry. with national and lntuSs ,Ss
utation for being one oi u
have successfully treated m,
orrhea or Riggs disease Si Of. or ur,
Up 10 six years ago nc "a
Salt Lake and came to NOV Id
invitation of the State penI
giving several clinics aho ,hs
lectures for the benent %rati9 %
Of this stae, besides oonssr
ments for the benefit Oh % Id
schools here. lie decided ,,Iss NJ 4
and has frequently been Ga ca q 4
TO treat their CasT C,Ts ~
He did not know thai W obtsE
this stale required him to oVt an
license TO practice and u ltars b
after a course Of two yeaiSs iSsbJa
York state dental collese ofs.sH
case, as a master OF his pinynnrss|
he ridiculous rs well as opIlai
Will appeal on the nas,s ,s,s,ItH
statute Is absolutely o noat1
beyond the proper police ,,ioo
state. and in this con'.in" n" NO
supported by in,us,ou
nent members OF his proi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
STRIKE ON STEAMER
KEEPS THE SHIP IN PORT

HANRE. June 9.-Thc nremen, trim
lners and sailors on tho big new steamer
was about To sail for New York The
boat had been held to accommodate a
New York man. and while It was waiting
the men decided to strike for an increase
in wages. Their demands were refused l.
and the sailing OF the ship has been post
poned.
The passengers are furious. They of
present wages Of the stolkcrs and the in
crease demanded. but the captain declined
To accept the offer John Wanalnaker
who was spokesman OF the party was
especially angry. as he is anxious To get
10 the Chicago Republican convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

man ]. Golden Nmball, Junius +. Wells.
George II, BrlmhaIl. Edward r. Ander- :
son, Thomas Hull. Willard Done. LIE Rol
c: Snow. Rudger Clawson, Rulon s.
ley. B. F, Grant. Hyrum NJ. Smith. Jo-
seph F Smith. Ir.. Lewis T. Cannon,
BENJAMIN Goddard. George Albert Smith,
Thomas A. Clawson. Lyman f, Mar
soc. James II: Anderson. 4. W. Wins,
Oscar 4. Kirkhnm. Anthon II. Lund
George F. Richards. Nephi Anderson.
John II. Taylor and e. w Penrose. aids:
Moroni snow general secretary.
Y. l.. NJ. l, A, General Board-Mrs.
Martha Ii. ringey. president; Mrs. Ruth
May Po%, first counselor; Mrs. Mae r.
Nystrom, second counselor: Miss Joan
Campbell, secretary: Mrs. Alice K. Smith
treasurer; Mrs. Maria Y. DougaD. hon
orary member: Miss Margaret Summer
hays music director; Mrs Matte Read
Evans. orGanist; Mrs. Elizabeth T, Sar-
doni assistant orgarist Mrs. AdeIla W.
Eurdley. Miss Sarah I5ddingtou. Miss
Agnes campbell; Miss Ann n, Cannon,
Goddard Mrs. Rose W. Bennett. Mrs.
Julia NJ. BrlXcn. Mrs. Augusta W. Grant
Mrs. Estcllc y. Caldwell. Mrs Emily G.
Adams: Miss Mary II. Connolly Miss
Jane B Anderson. Mrs. Edith &. I>ovesy.
Mrs. l.e,itia 7. Tcasdale. Miss Laura
Bennion. Mrs Rachel G.. Taylor. Miss
and Lucy Mack Smith. aids. PrimaIo,
Association. General Eoard-Loule Il.
Feit. president: May Anderson. first coun-
selor; Clara W, Bceoc. second counselor:
Ida 3. Smith librarian: Frances Thomas.
sen. secrctary; Isabelle :. Ross. physical
director: Ann Nsbeler. assistant physical
director: Emma Ramsey Morris, choris-
ter. IVY Allen. orGanist; Lilllo T Freeze.
Josephine r. West ard Aurelia =, Rogers
honorary members: Hyrurn NJ Smith and
George i. Richards advisers; l.. r.
Greene Richards, Camilla g. Cobb Eliza
:. Rcupion. Margaret e. Hun, F.jna
isrlScr Thomas. Alice Howarth Emma
RotnneN. Rebeccs Nibley whitney. lima
TnunS card, Amy lyman. Laura Foster
Edith Hunter. F.rma Bitner and Myrtie
y. Shprtlif. aids.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
NOTED UTAH ARTS|
SINGS HERE TON

Emma Lucy Gates. one o.
famous OF Utah's many artlsile
ed singers, will be heard In
the tabernacle this evening.
who returned Saturday aItg
years abroad, is in splendid
there Is no question but ihas
add to her many laurels. ~
programme as previously puns
be followed. with the addiuo7al
a f1ute solo by w. j. Flsshms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
MRS. c. S. ZANE l|
AFTER LONG lid
Wife of Prominent All
Passes Peacefully Av,l
Family Home.
ONE OF NOTABLE I'd
Ancestors Revolutions,
triots; Husband Partna
Abraham Lincoln
ONE OF NOTABLE

Margaret DucIlla Zaue ~,
Charles $. Zane, one Of N,
neht veteran attorneys ~ s,,.
died AT her home in ibs ,,.
ments at $50 o'clock vc.,.
after a long ilIneas from n.
On April 20. 1907, Mrs. zau.
en- with para lysis Of the ,s,
body, and for tllrce yc.,,
10 walk. About two y.,rs
tally reSained the Use Of ).
for brief time was ,hl. !,
n little In her weakened oou,,
ever. she ono day fell and ~
hip, and since that time No.
bic TO walk at all. Her dan
came painlessly and in a h.,,n,
her passing being as N int
slurbcr. p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
WOMAN Is BITTEN |
BY A VICIOUS

Mrs. Jensen Poulson Of No
court, was severely bitten oa|
hand yesterday afternoon whBsl
ing TO protect her little dog frou
tack OF a larger one, Mrs. Pos.
is 81 years old, was passing 4
street. followed by her pet whs-
dog attacked it, She. fearing
dog would be killed. attemptG
rate them and In trying 10 a
her hand badly lacerated. She \
to the Emergency hospital og
woman and DIR. r. W. Ashle|
her hand, after which she We
home. The name of ". B.
on the collar Of the dog thai
biting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
OF RIO GRANDE BUSY

a bulletin was received from p 7.
Brown, vice president OF the Denver A.
Rio Grande. yesterday announcing that
y, Y. Apperson, nowly appointed EsneraI
sripertnt tendent OF the Utah lines OF this
company. would leave today on his flrst
official inspection tnp over the line. Mr.
Apperson will be accompanied on this
trip by w. :: Martin, assistant general
manager Of the Denver g. Rio Erande
who is now In Salt Lake CITY. Thev
will 60 south from this city today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Outcome Awaited.

The retail dealers, too, are interested
nearly 90 per cent OF the retail licenses
expire with this month and new appica
lions will have to be made to the district
made for n license was one for saloon
IN the basement OF the Rex theater
building, to which. 1t Is understood, the
department to make a strong protest. re-
gardess OF the fact that flve adjacent
property owners have signed tho appli-
cnnt'S petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
OZisS Roberts Dead.

Ozias Roherts died at the home of his
daushter; Mrs. William Cochran. at 2o55
South Eighth East street. at o'clock
last evening. He was 81 years old and
died OF general debility. The body will
he taken 90 Clcarheld where funeral SER
Vices viii nc held Wednesday Inter-
mcnt VIII be In Clearneld.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
VIII Be Buried Here.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth Treseder,
formerly Of Salt Lake, who died in Los
Angeles last Friday and whose body ar
rived here yesterday afternoon. wifi be
held this afternoon at o'clock from the
s. D, Evans mortuary chapel. Jnterment
will be In the City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
TO
CO BEFORE JUDGE
Contempt Case Resulting
From License Problem
Hearing Today.

The city commissioners Will appear be-
fore Judge c. W. Morse in the Third dis
trict court at 10 o'clock this morning to
show cause why they should not be pun
ished for contempt OF court in refusing
to Issue retail liquor license to the
Intermountain Liquor company for the
operation OF saloon at i8 East First
South street. W, j. BarTctte formerly
corporation counsel, Will represent the
commissioners. and McCrea & Rogers will
act for those on whose application the
contempt citation was Issued.
The case is the outgrowth OF the de-
termination on the part OF the commits
sionors to find out through the courts
the extent Of their authority In the con-
troll Of The liquor traffic In the city, and
be the outcome of the case this morning,
the question will be taken into the
prerne court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Rear Admiral Dies.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Rcar Admiral
6cnJamln Pfcher Lamberton, u. S. N
retired. who as Admiral Dewey's chief
"t stan. received the surrender OF the
officers Of the Spanish fleet after the
tnattle OF Manila died suddenly at his
home here late tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Order Is Signed.

When the commissioners a short time
ago refused TO authorize the city re-
corder to Issue the license In question,
after II had been granted by Judge
Morse, application was made to the
court to have the commission cited for
contempt. Tho court signed the order,
and when the case was called some ten
days ago 1t was continued until this
morning
In the meantime an effort was made
by Attorneys McCrea and Rogers 10 have
the supreme court hear an application
for writ Of mandate. but the supreme
judges refused TO assume jurisdiction in
the question, Justice J. E. Frick an
nouncing that when the question was
disposed Of In regular order in the dis
trict court 1t could be brought into the
supreme court,
In the meantime, SO sure are the COM
missioDcrs OF an ultimate victory, that
preparations are being made for the pass
ago OF a stringent liquor ordinance which
VIII put a limit on the number of saloons
In This. city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

Miss Nora Gleason announces the re.
moval of her studio to $50 First ave
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Officers in Tears.

There was no envy on the faces Of the
policemen present as they listened to tho
words OF praise for their departed com.
rade They had been with him under the
most trying circumstances and they
knew that the brief eulogics delivered
by the three speakers did not begin tC
express all that they would have said
Veteran officers who for years have car
ried their lives In their hands and know
no such word as fear could not keeT
back the tears as the virtues Of their
friend and brother were touched upon
At the conclusion Of Chief Grants ad-
dress the duertette sang Not Dead Bui
Sleepeth," and the benediction was asked
by Police Inspector Carl Carlson
Many of the friends went with the
procession to Mt. Ollvet cemetery, where
the grave was dedicated by Inspector
Carlson. The pallbcarers were Lester
Wire, John Esbert. A. S. Thomson. Dan
ieI Grundvig, George Moore and j. G.
Armstrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Officers Selected.

The presentation Of officers. by lie
her !. Grant. aud their election, was
held at the afternoon scssIon. The Off
Gers are rs follows:
Y. NJ. ~. J. A.--Iosoph r. Smith, gem
"ral superintendent; Heber j. Grant. =
~ Roberts Hyrum g. Smith and James
Il. Tsimsge. assistants. Francis W. Ly-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Tribute Heartfelt.

A solo, Face to Face" was sung by
Mrs. Thomson, after which Nephi j..
Norris, president OF the Salt Lake stake
Of Zion, spoke Of the clean, upright lie
OF Henry Potter and of the reward that
is awaiting those who live such a life. g.
He told OF the beautiful things he had
heard of the young policeman. OF his
earnest desires and tireless efforts in
providing for his mother and sistor. He
spoke comforting words to the bercaved
ones. assuring them that the parting
was but temporary one and that they
should meet their loved one in a land
where there was no death.
After q solo by Melvin Peterson, Chief
Grant spoke in the highest terms of the
unfortunate young man. "He has been
my neighbor since he was a little boy
said the speaker. land as a hoy and a
man he has always been one of whom
his mother and sister could well be proud.
His love for them was one OF the most
beautiful things that I ever saw. And
everybody loved Henry. He was ,one of
my most trusted officers. He feared
nothing and the excellent judgment that
he always displayed does not generally
go with so young man. He was strong
and fearless, vet kind and gentle and TO
know him was TO love him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Grant Conducts Services.

Chief OF Police p. r. Gran had charge
of the services, which began shortly after
ing Of Savior Comfort Nc" by Polls
male ouartette. after which Frank 7. Tay-
lor made the opening prayer The quar-
tette then sang "Restful Night" and
John NJ, Knight was the first speaker
II have known Henry Potter since he
was boy said Mr.. Knight '.lle was
man in every way. / do not know that
hc made any pretensc ut being religious.
but do know that he was true to him
self. his mother his sister, his friends
and his God Whatever he did he did
we'll. He was always clean, upright and
manly. When a mere boy he went to
Europe and [ know WAS In many trying
positions, He came through il all. how
ever. clean, and / believe this was large
ly on account of his carly training, his
deep love for his mother and sister and
profound faith In his Maker"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
LIVED ON
 RAW EGGS
MT. Richards Experience With Diff. ferent Diets. Peaches and
 Puttermilk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.-Mr. George Richards, of this place, during the past l2 years, has probably tried more different diets than the average person would ever use in a lifetime.
 What he has 10 say about his experi- ments, must therefore be highly interest ing to anyone suffering from indigestion or stomach troubles of any kind.
 He says: "For more than 12 years, ! suffered with stomach troubles, and paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills and medicines. was also operated on for piles.
 lived on dried peaches and buttermik for nearly three years. The only thing that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
 was physical wreck. l could not sleep, and was as near crazy as a man could well be.
 must say that after taking two 25-cent packages of Thedford's Black -Draught, it did me more good than all ever spenj for other medicines.
 l have been working daily or the farm ever since, and am as hard as iron" This purely vegetable remedy has been in successful use for more than 70 years Tryit. But be sure that it's ''Ihediord' s. |"
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
IN MEMORIAN

Rosa Ann Purtell was born in
 1884 and moved with her parents to Arkansas in 1916. She was married to Geo. W. Bennett, well known citizen of this sec ti0n in 1858. She at once moved with her husband to their home near the center of Nevada cOun- ty, where they lived happily to- gether for over 50 years. She was the mother of nine children, six of whom are still living. She remained in the old home for a time after the death of Uncle George, her husband, in 1908. Then she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Bright, of Hampstead county. After many months of failing health, she de- parted this life on April s, 1912, and was buried at Bingen, Ark anSaS.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
GET TOGETHER

Get together in an effort to have better schools. Give an ed ucation to your children, if you
 cannot give them anything else. When you die they will still have the education, and the educated manls a much more efficient man than the uneducated man, and ten years hence or twenty years
 hence he will be three times ef> hclent. Every day the value of uneducated man decreases, and the value of the educated man in
 creases. We do not mean by thlS simply the man who has been to school or college; we mean the educated man who be- gins with what knowlege he can get from the school, and whose everyday experience is educat- Ing him on business lines. This form of education comes from contact, first, with the soil and
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16

The cotton farmer needs to raise livestock. On many farms much of the money for which
 .bp cotton is sold in the fall has to go to pay for the commercial fertilizers used in growing the crop. Should not this suggest efforts to raise just as good crops without having to buy so much fertilizer? Is there any way by which this can be done? Raise enough livestock to use all the cottonseed grown on the farm. To go with the food made from the seed use peayine hay, clover, alfalfa and other nitrO-g gathering crops. This can be done with small cost. The cotton farmer cannot afford to neglect cattle raising. The cattle sections of the country are making the greatest progress in agriculture. The nitro gathering crops, while helping to feed the stock and al so to reduce the fertilizer bills, are doing the work by supplying one of the costly elements of the fertilizer The ordinary cotton fertilizer consists principally of nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid Of these three by far the most costly one is nitrogen. Now peas, beans, clover and peanuts will leave enough nitrogen in the soil for cotton Then, if they be raised, it is necessary only to buy potash and phosphoric acid. Thus comes a big saving.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
Stops Scalp Itch
Dandrufi and Every Form of Scalp Disease Cured Quick by ZemO

It is simply wonderful how Zemo goes after dandruff. You rub a little of it in with the tips of the fingers. It gets right down into the glands, stimulates them, stops the itch and makes the head feel fine. No it isn't sticky. Zemo is a fine, clear, van ishing liquid, You don't have to even wash yourhands after.using Zemo. And what a wonder it is for eczema, rash, pimples and all other skin affiictions. A D cent trial bottle at Hesterly Drug Store is guaranteed to stop any skin irritation.
 Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo-, and is regularly sold by druggists at S1 a bottle. But to prove what it will do at a tritling expense, Zemo is now put up in D cent trial packages.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
Notice to Stock RalSers

Carmack 104S, Standard and Registered pacing and trotting stallion, also a fine saddler, will stand at my home 3 miles north west of Prescott at S15 to insure living colt (eXcept where mare is transferred, when fee becomes due at once.) Carmack is large handsome, intelligent young horse. On his sire's side he traces 1 times to the great family of Hals. On his dams side he traces 1 times to Hambbtonian 10. Full pedigree can be seen at my home.
 J. l.. ButterWorth,
 Prescott, Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16

with days of labor, and, second, from contact with your neigh. bors and friends through the farmers clubs. the neighbor. hood associations, the church and the school.
 Next, do what you can to i'm. prove your church. It is the center of moral influences and of religious influences and of educa. tional influences. Increase your pastors salary where you can and take as good care of your house of worship as you do of your barn.
 Get together into a farmers club. The organization of such a club will depend largely upon the character of your neighbor- hood. If you are small farmers, dealing with a great variety of ere ps, where it is easy to get to- gether frequently, you will have different organization from those in the Far West, where there are large areas in every farm and where it is difficult to meet often.
 Meet as often as you can and discuss your own experiences of yesterday and lsst week, in . farming or in making your ar engagements for the sale of your crops or in setting advances on shipments and on purchasing supplies. The farmer must market his crops at the least cost and he must buy his sup plies on a more economic basis. They have held recently in Phil, adelphia, Pa, a called country life conference of the whole State, and conferences of this kind are beneficial, especially to those who go to them. If you have an opportunity to attend such a conference, attend it. You want to get as much infor- nation of direct and personal character from the outside world as you can possibly secure. Home and Farm.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Prescription for eczema and absolutely guarantee that it will take away the itch the instant you apply it.
 If you are suffering from any form of skin trouble we would like to have you come to our store, for we have had the agency of this remedy for so many years that we can tell you all about DD.D. Prescription and how it cures eczema. In fact, we are so sure of what DD.D. will do for you that we will be glad to let you have s1 bottle on our Guarantee that it will cost you nothing unless you find that 1t does the work. For that matter a trial bottle for 25c ought to be enough to absolutely prove the merits of the remedy.
 Drop into our store anyway and we will tell you all about this great remedy.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16

rorr Dr: Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health, twoo There sis almost no relation be- sSSln must be cured through the skin. saie germs must be washed out, and so Sess nave long ago been found worth-
 fhiS The most advanced physicians of are country are now agreed on this. and rptescriDing wash of wintergreen. ana ",oi n, and other ingredients for eczema nnrra all other skin diseases. This com for fiH ELS IS known as D.D.D. Prescription ,Dr, Holmes, the we'll known skin spe- 6nSHt writes: "I am convinced that the eor ac ~. Prescription is as much a specific have e9LzeNa as quinine for malaria. We for ,o oeen prescribing the D.D.D. remedy
 we ourselves youch. for the D.D.D.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
Foley Kidney Pills
What They Will Do for You

What They Will Do for You
 Theysswill cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ulalities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- ven t Bright s Disease and Dia- bates, and restores sshealth and strength. Refuse sub StituteS.
 Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1912-04-16
The Prescott Daily News
 PUgLES5Eo 5Y ike News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice .t ,t'' Prescott, Ark, under the act of 7ongress, March 3, 1879.