davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Washing by the day. roo Rio AIS
st. Phone Rcd 1i51.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

20 acrrs near Palisadc, Grand Valley
acres hearing orchard. Good house
and other improvements. VIII trade
for improved property in Trinidad or
vicinity. +. A. A. Williams. Bank
building. 3
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Reliable woman wants work n
Address ~ care C-N
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Man wants work OF any kind. Gail
'at liO1 Nevada Ave. +!
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
Printing

II you need printing OF any kind
come to the Chronicle-News. High
class work. reasonable prices.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
For Sale or Trade

Board and room. very reasonable
nj Mrs. Raum's. 116 West Cedar. 3
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Girl wants to do houscwork /
small family Call Red 3Ii5.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29
Furniture

We buy and sell second hand fui
uiinre. Call Trinidad 4O3.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Pocket book on !! o'clock Coke
dale car. Finder please leave Mt C.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-29

Free employment bureau. office Of
Associated Charities. il6 Commercial
street. Phone Rel 2yG2. Help
furnished and employment secured. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
YUAN RAISES MONEY;
WILL FIGHT REBELS
Continued From Page One,)

between the north and south apparently
Is inevitable.
Yuan Shi kai has notified the egations
that The die IS cast and he Intends to
fight for the constitutional monarchy He
expresses his belief that the southern re
publican movement soon Will diSintcgratc
In addition 10 donating a great sum
OF money herself 10 the cause, the en-
press dowacer has agreed 10 order large
contributions from the boards OF Nam
chu princes.
Outside OF Pekin. Lanchow and Ching
Wang Tao arc the two principal military
ccnters The imperial troops stationed
there are divided into two catogories
Manchu and Chinese, and II is only the
Chinese soldiers who have become rebel
llnus. Their action in declaring for re
public however. has caused considcra III o
anxiety 10 tho court, as IL was thought
that tho Chinese troops also would retna In
loyal
Tnc complications brought about by
their mu,iny are tha more disturbing TO
the court because the empress dowagcr,
In handing over So 600 900 from her Drl-
vate treasury to Premier Yuan Shl l<ar.
relied on these troops to march, together
with the Manchus. against the rebels in
the south and TO crush the rebellion.
The position is now that the premier
Yuan Shi kai, a Chlneso, and the Man
chu com mapders with Manchu troops,
arc supporting the court and the Man
chu princes against trained Chinese troops
In the north pDd republicans elatcd b.
their successes in the south
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
BURGLAR GETS GEMS
VALUED At $4,000
Mrs. c. r. Hollingswortl1
Loses Jewelry; No Clew
TO the Thief.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Jan. 3s-Leaylng her room at
The Virginia apartments for few min
utes last night, Mrs Charles r. Hoilings .
worth. wife OF we'll known local attor~
ney, returned TO find that a burglar had
entered during her absence and had stolen
diamonds and iewclry valued by Mrs.
Hol)ingswortl at $500
Mrs. Holingsworth entered her room
about I.30 o'clock Removing her rings
she laid them on the dresser and went
TO another part Of the house for few
minutes. When she returned she found
the doors TO her apartments locked. Be-
fore a key could be procured she heard
WINDOW opened and slammed shut again
within the rooms. and when she stepped
inside she found the rooms ransa ackcd.
The burglar had evidently watched
her movements through the window.
When Mrs. Hollpgsworth left the room
the thief stripped the wire screen window
covering from Its faStenings and en-
tered. The robbery was reported at once
TO the police, but the facts were sup
pressed until today.
This morning a card case taken from
the room was found on lower Twenty
first street, indicating that the rohber
had fled towards the railroad yards. A
diamond crescent pin valued al $500 or
$500, two diamond rings OF one carat eacn,
and about twenty other articles OF jewery
stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04

CORPS OF LECTURERS
TO ACCOMPANY TRAIN

a corps OF lecturers win accompany
tie Farmers Industrial train which
leaves Salt Lake January for a tour
Of southern Utah alonS tho line Of the
salt Lake Route
At each station lectures from ten TO
twenty minutes in length will be gwen
To- be followed by questions and Discus
sions.
After leaving this city the first stop
VII he made ~ Sandy where the follow
tnG programme VIII bc carried out dur
ing The forenoon:
"Measurcmcnt Of Water and Mcasur
lilG' Devices, by l.. NJ. Winsor. Prep,
aration for Fruit Growing" by j. Ed
tor: Potato Growing" by j, G. Hosen
son.
In the afternoon there will bc a mems
meeting and women's meeting
The mems meeting Will be addressed b.
l.. NJ. Wlnsor on the DUTY of Water -
by j; Edward Taylor on effective Spray-
rill on the Use of Western Feeds"
The wonens meeting Will be addressed
by Misses Wins and Cowey on the suo-
jects Of Sanitation and Food Values and
Combinations
In the evening there VIII be held a
meeting both for men and women.
LOWE ne WH WT9HsFambne ,ba for This m, meeting fol-
mer," Douglass White Crop Improve q
ment. Prof, }, e. Hoesnson; Labor
saving Devices IN the Home. Miss Leah
Lewis 4. Merrill
This programme Will he adhered 10 In
the main throughout the tour being
changed from time 10 time in minor de-
tails 10 flt local conditions.
A new feature has been added 10 the
livestock exhibit which the train will
carry in the shape Of tho prize Jersey
cow, Mona. Antionette, owned by Cannon
Brothers
This 3-yoar~old COW has a record Of
having produced in n period OF nine
VII make the meeting distinctive over
lent ~ 2O1.l pounds OF buiter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
TO GET MORE MEMBERS
FOR REPUBLICAN CLUB

meeting Of the Young Mems Re-
publican club held carly in December il
was decided that the best method for in
creasnG the membership and Keeping
alive the interest In the club was for
The president to appoint a committee
charged with the duly Of going abroad in
the city and state and recruiting mem
bers; President Fred " Price has ac-
cordingly appointed the following recruit
ing committee; George Wilson, chairman
Claude Russell. John NJ, Rasmussen. Ed :
ward {. Davis, Andrew T.. Bcvcridgc.
Julian Riley r.. 4. Rogers, j. a. Eknan'
): Elmer Mackay, Alec 3. Cowan, Joseph
y. Burbidge, Patrick Connor, Ed Palmer,
George Davis. Frank Matthews, Nels
Forsoerg. John Hopfenbach. Eugene SAINT
schi, John James. William NJ. McCrea
A. II. Crabbe. Charles Watkins Ed Car
ter, James Cahoon. Murray: d. o Ride
out. Draper.
a. ;. Joseph has been appointed chair
man OF the house and entertainment
committee and plans for 4 big entertain
ment TO be held on Lincoln's birthday
anniversary February l2, are now being
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
BEDROCK is EXPOSED.
Progress Made on Big Reservoir Project
In South Fork.
,pecial to The Trlbnne


OGDEN. Jan. 3.-With the announce
nent by Contractor j. =. O'Neill today
that bedrock for the entire length Of the
dam site at Cobble creek in South Fork
canyon, had been exposed, the success Of
the mammoth dam and reservoir project
by which Ogden city will more than dou-
bic its present water supply and the
farmers of Weber county be bountifully
supplied with water for irrigation pur-
poses, is now practically assured
The stock has all been subscribed. Og-
den city, in order TO ascertain IL bed
rock could be found at q reasonable
depth across the channel of the creek
employed j. p. O'Nell early last fall TO
begin preliminary work. Bedrock was
uncovered 500 feet, the length of the
dam site. by digging a trench eighteen
feet wide for the entire distance. When
the stream was reached a few weeks
ago it was necessary TO hune the water
in order that bedrock could be exposed
at the bottom Of the stream bed. This
has been the hardest part or the work,
The first portion OF the work was exca-
waited by men and teams. but as bedrock
sloped towards the creek. a big steam
derrick was pressed into service by the
contractor.
The mammoth project was started by
former Mayor William Glasmann. Asso
cIatej with him are leading business men
Of the city, Ogden city has expended
about 100000 on the preliminary work.
for which the city will be reimbursed to
twice The amount in water rights, ac-
Corling 10 the original agreement The
city commissioners were unoficially in
this morning. After the city engineer
has passed on the work and submits an
official report: the company will be in
corporated and The dam built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
RE | ALL MERCHANTS
SELECT OFFICERS

The Retail Merchants association held
its annual meeting and election OF Of
ficers In the Atlas block last night The
Following officers were elected for the
new year.
=. b, NJ Olson. president: r. w. Wilson,
first vice president; j.. f.. Rich, Ir. sec
ond vice president; r. s. Davis, treasurer:
The directors elected are: s w. Price
chairman: G., NJ. Lees. L. NJ Blackmarr
J. f; Kirk. +. II. Weight, James Houston.
\. Hudson, William Murdock A. T.
Brady, George s. Smith
The new board Of directors will meet
next Wednesday night To elect a secre-
tary for the year Last night the re-
and each indicated that the association is
In a flourlshine condition. New members
1re coming into the association constant :
ly and the membership OF the organiza
ton now numbers $50 to 200 merchants,
showing an Increase OF nearly 90 per cent
over last year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
.ECCLES IS WINNER
IN AL|MONY CHASE
Deputy Sheriff Unable to
Find Young Lumberman
With Alimony Summons.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 3-For the second time
within the past two years William Eccles.
nephew OF David Bccles, the millionaire
sugar and lumber man, has given the
officers OF Weber county the slip and es-
capped service of Il citation 10 show cause
why he should not be punished by the
district count for contempt I'm refusing
TO pay his wife $50 a month. az provided
IN a divorce decree issued April H. 1905.
Maud F. Eccles was granted Il divorce
from her young husband early i'll 1908.
Inc court ordered Ecclcs 10 pay her $50
month for the support of their child,
then years old. Eccles paid slo and
agreed to pay the balance. He left soon
afterwards for Dee, or. where he is en-
ployed by his father, w H. Ecclcs In
the lumber business. About year ago
ne returned TO Ogden for "A visit With
relatives An effort was made at that
time to serve him with a citation to ap-
pear before the district court to show
cause why he had not fulfilled the terms
or the divorce decree. Ile learned that
inc citation had been issued and left i'm
mediately for Oregon, beyond the iulis-
diction of the Utah courts.
Learning that lie had returned 10 Og =
den few days ago for visit his eX~
daNlt setting forth that Ecclcs is ind ebt-
ed To her $50 and accrued interest, Dis
trict Judge. \, j Harris ISSUED a citation
ordering Eccles TO appear before the
court January II and show cause why he
should not he punished for contempt of
court for failing to obey the decree, The
citation was placed in the hands OF a
deputy sheriff, who sought to serve it,
but the young lumber dealer could not
be found and is believed TO have hur-
riedly left the city
The alin1ony allowed by the court was
for the support of the child from the
day the decree was issued until the child
becomes Of age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
BET ON HORSE RACE
CAUSE OF ARREST

Betting on race that has already
oeen run and on a horse that romped
home after the crowd had left for the
afternoon is not exactly in line with
Walter Smiths idea of right and Justice
Far from it In fact, the fellow that
takes such a bet is obtaining money
under false pretenses, says Smith in n
complaint filed by the county attorney
yesterday making that charge against
George Mason.
Smith says that Mason tipped him off
10 horse that was fixed" he said TO
win the futurity at Juarez, Mexico. the
other day and on the strength OF the
tip. Smith put up $40 OH the animal
Mason taking the money. Smith says he
has now learned that the horse, whose
name was Acquia. did not come home in
time for supper and that the race was
all over before Mason passed the alleged
phoney tip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
RAILROADS HARVEST ICE.
Cold Weather May Provide Two Crops"
This Winter,
special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, Jan 3.-Ogden City expert
enCed it's coolest weather this winter.
when the thermometer at the union
depot this morning registered eight de-
grees above zero. Reports at the South
ern Pacific offices received from Carlin
say that at that division point the ther-
mometer registered thirty degrees below
zero early this morning Weather re-
ports from eastern points along the
Union Pacific show about the same tenn
perature as that at Ogden this morn
ing, while in Montana and Idaho mildcr
temperature prevails.
Ice dealers at Ogden are still harvest
Ing their crop. II present weather con-
ditons continue, they hope 10 gather a
second crop this season.
During the past week about ffty car
loeds OF ice have arrived here from the
Union Pacific ponds near Evanston,
Wyo. Approximately 10000 tons OF Ice
annually are used by the railroads CEN
tering here. AS fast as the ice arrives
from the railroad ponds. it Is stored In
the warehouses of the Hartman lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Wasatch 5000. Independent $50.
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF 10y G. CAMPBELL.

The funeral services for Loy c. Camp
bell were held in the Seventeenth ward
meeting house yesterday. and were large
ly attended. ljis young student rriencs
services were conducted By Bishop A.
u Barnes. and consoling remarks were
made by Elder Frank Y. TAYLOR. Bishop
C W. Niblev, Elder J. G.. Kimball and
President Joseph +. Smith,
The music was in charge OF Prof
J. Mcclellan. the soIoists being Mrs.
Bessie Browning. Mrs. Lizzie Thomas
Edward and Horace Bowen. Willard
Weihe rendered t'The Traumerel" In
terment WAS in the City cemetery. The
pallbearers We're MIR. CampoellS young
friends and his cousin. Dick Burton Can
non I.und Vic Thurman, Kenneth Camp
bell, Hume Give and Alfred Caine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
w. H. GLORE PRESENTS
RELICS TO MUSEUM

W H. Glore. rovmer chief OF the Salt
Lake fire department, has presented the
Deseret museum with a number OF in
tercstnG relics. among which is a
wooden cruclfiN thirty inches high
which is said to have been taken from
an ancient church i'm Mexico. where it
had been since 1897. on either side OF
the crucifiX, at the Savlor's feet. arc The
Figures OF Mary and Martha, bowed III
worship.
Another reliC is partially melted fire
alarm box, from which the alarm OF the
S4b:0Oo Salt Palace fire was turned In
August -. 1910
a part Of q riTemans helmet. described
as having belonged 10 n fireman OF COM
panY No, 3. which was knocked from
his head by a falling timber in the coli
lapse OF burning residence. was an
other gift.
Accompanying tho relics was a large
framed portrait of Mr.. Gior"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
,OURT DEMANDS FINE
AFTER MANY MONTHS

J. J. Eurns, who was convicted and
zasd SSo last May IN the court OF +. N
gsnop, justice OF the peace. on a charge
q Starting q dog fight, was arrested yes
te5usy afternoon on n bench warrant
'tom The court of Judge Bishop
Mheo the justice was compiling his an
lns report yesterday he discovered that
suus had not paid the fine imposed upon
Pm When the latter was convicted. a
w days stay Of judgment was grant ed
1hd from that time until the first OF
'ne year the case was forgotten by the
1u.ticc Of the peace
Buns was taken 10 the county Jail
yesterday; but was later released on fur
fahing ball Of $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
DISCUSS CITY AFFAIRS,
Ogden Commissioners Approve Appoint
ments for Court
;peclsl 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. By a unanimous vote
the city commissioners today approved
the appointments OF Isaac Fulton, clerk,
and Miss Minnie Crown, assistant clerk,
OF the municipal court Both are incum-
bcnts. Clerk Fulton is required 20 make
8 bond OF 10000, but no bond is required
Of Miss Brown. The salaries were fixed
at 500 ana $50, respectively.
Miss Ada Walllen was unanimously Sc
lected official sLenogrspher for the board
Of commissioners and secretary 10 the
mayor at a salary of $50 month
Several matters regarding unfinished
business which the council failed TO pass
upon Monday because a quorum was lack
ing, were referred 10 the commissioners.
hut action was postponed on every
thing brought over nom the old
administration with the exception of
applications for pawnbrokers licenses.
The chief OF police was directed to call
on the applicants and inform them Of
certain technicalitIes which must be fol-
lowed before their licenses will be re-
nfwed.
The bond OF l.. E. Bdlch. street super
visor. for $1,000 WAS approved and Mr.
Bslch began his duties today The board
held another meeting this afternoon,
which lasted until O'Clock: but only
matters OF a routine nature were acted
upon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
FINDS MANY SCALES
IN CACHE INACCURATE

c. l.. Conde, deputy state seaer Of
weights and measures. has returned from
a trip 10 Cache county, where lie ex-
amlned all of the large scales. He re-
ports that he found about 90 per cent OF
these inaccurate and ordered that they
he not used until they We're properly adj
justed. Most of the trouble he said.
was the result OF carelessness Or ienor-
ance regarding the care OF scales, and
not through a desire to defraud. About
four-fifths OF the scales condemned were
resdjusted immediately and met with
the approval of Mr.. Conde before he re-
turned The errors In the scales were
found to be In both directions, one coal
dealer selling 2060 pounds Of coal for Il
}nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
TEACHERS PLEDGE LOYALTY.
VIII Not Desert Schools for Altar of Mat.
rimony.

SPECIAL 20 Tic IrIDuhc,
OGDEN, Ian "a most remarkable
leap year document was presented read
and formally entered in the minutes OF
the board OF education meeting this evcn-
ing. 1t was communication addressed
to Superintendent j. NJ Mills and signed
by nine young women teachers at the
crs proposed TO take advantage of leap
year, and that they would be on the jon
until the end Of the school year as usual
Recently the board had considerable
difficulty In replacing several teachers
at the Quincy school who resigned in
favor of mstrmony. The signcr9 OF the
communication arc: Florence Bohn,
Daisy Wintle. Verna kocpp. Almlra Mar
Tin, B CallaGhsn. f. IIarrop, Lille Lea
man. Gertrude Watson and Villa Spur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Held for Investigation.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN Ian. 8,-AwailIns formal
charges OF robbery, w. Il. Hutchinson
and George Cole ar. in The city Jail.
while their alleged victim, Larry O'Con-
nell. occupies another cell until he sobers
up and can give clear account or the
amount stolen from him. According to
information given Detective James Pen
der and Detective Robert Chambers, who
made the arrests this morning. Hutchn-
son and Cole were seen searching O Don
nell al a TwentY-fifth street saloon
The two men were arrested, O'Donnel
being drunk, he was locked up as wilt
ness Friends OF O'Donnell say he had
a considerable sum of money: which has
disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Declare for Republic.

PEKIN. Jan. I.--The imperial govern
mept troops stationed at Chin Wang Tao,
The treaty port on the gulf of LAO Tang.
who number about 1000. have notified
the, foreign legations in Fekn that they
desire the formation 1f ? republic, They
arc acting IN cooperation with the I'm
perial government troops stationed at
T~snchow. VINO were yesterday reported 20
have declared In favor of republic and
10 have elected Wang VIC TIE their
leader At the same time declaring their
intention Of marching on Pekin.
In government circles the incident is
not considered likely TO affect the pro-
gress OF tho negotiations between the i'm
nerial government and the rehcls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
BACHELORS CLUB
LOSES A MEMBER

Percy McShea. manager OF the United
Cigar store AT second South and Main
Streets, and Miss Alameda clyde OF i2l
East South Temple street. were married
New Years dav. aud as result. the
members OF the Bachelors club arc all in
mourning.
According 10 The members or the
Bachelors club. which is located at i05
one OF them and was consid cred an hon
ored and trustworthy member for more
than a year. ON New Years morning
some Of the members say that they saW
him depart from the club house ap-
parcntly in his usual frame of mind. and
the next thing they heard concerning
him was that he WAS married. The ten
survivors Of the club are dumfounded ed
as they say that. in the entire life Of
the club, ne is the first member 10 fall
from grace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
WI Writes to Yuan.

LONDON. Jan 3.-Wu Ting Fang has
written TO Premier Yuan Sbi kai. says
the Daily Telegraph's Shanghai CORE
spondent Informing the premier that he
declines 10 carry on negotiations by telc
graph He insists upon Yuan Shi Kai
coming TO Shanghai
DR. WI believes the premier is willing
10 join the republicans, but is afraid to
leave Pekin.
a dispatch from st Petersburg To the
Telegraph says there Is danger OF Mon
SoIa splitting into three separate king
doms Eastern Mongolia has already pro-
claimed independence at trg8, Western
and southern Mongolia are preparing 10
follow suit. with capitals at kobdoe and
Cliansutal.
A recent dispatch said the princes OF
southern Mongolia had unanimously re-
solved 10 support the imperial govern
ment against the Chinese rcvolutioparics-
They declared they would proclaim their
independence If Chinese republic We're
eSta abliShed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
CITY PRISONERS MAKE
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

Bert Hines and Tom Riley. drug uscrs.
inmates Of the lower floor of the city
Jail, attempted 10 regain their liberty
hv making dash from the Jail yard yes
tcrday afternoon. .Jaler Thomas Giles
pie had ordered the two men 10 attend
TO number of chores about the prison
yard. After attending TO the chores
instead Of returning To the jail. the two
men ran across State street into Orpheum
Juilcr Gillespie and Patrolman Wilson
followed the fuclfives into the American
house In Commercial street. During the
chase the two officers fred their revol-
Vers twice into the air, but this did not
stop tho fleeing men.
The prisoners ran up a blind entrance
Of the American house and when they
had assembled the stairs to the second
story they found the door in front OF
them TO he locked. The prisoners then
save themselves up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-04
Will Sell Timber,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. Sd. i, se,rey. AN eX-
pert lumberman n( the forestry depart"
ment. left for Boise Ida. today TO look
after some proposed lumber sales. Mr.
SceIey has been active in the past few
months gathering data on tho mor-
chantabe timber in the government for
ests With the view Of establishing a mar
ket i'm Utah for home grown timber