davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Tho marriage OF Miss Bess Smith,
daUchtsr uf Mrs Josephine q. Smith. and
~ n''iel RnN Cf Randolph viii take place
today AZ he Salt Lake temple. and en-
ln'o"~nl reception 90" The family and 2
fcw close friends will follow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Mrs. leave: are back from month
spent on The coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06
Building Perimn,

Eiccer e LindleY. brick alfers tions.
IS West Second South .....,...S l. 900
Homer Investment COMPANY brick
alterations. 271 and 279 South
Main 80. .......,........ $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

The &. s. g club entertained al an
Orpheun party Monday afternoon. fol-
loved by a luuCteoa AT Franklin s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

''hc marriage Of Miss Sadie EaUerba,.li.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. HaueTnaCh.
and Avron Poulton Will also take place
today the ceremony being performed at
the llsuerba ch home, 16S Girard avenue.
at 80 o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

GUSTAVE DINKLAGE,
The German piano tuner. Leave all
orders at Consolidated Music company.
Both phones 1J4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Mrs " &. Price entertained the mem
bcrs Of her bridge club yesterday after
noon ?, her home in the Hollywood
ap.r .rtments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

Miss Eta Powers and her cousin Miss
Mildred Powers, are now living at NO, 5
Louise apartments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-06

| Mrs. 4, r.. McEnany who has been
/ quite III al her apartments in the Covey
! is making gratifying progress toward re-
| CoVcry
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Realty Men Puzzled
Over Technicalities
Involved in Reward

whether a number g sechnicalitles
should keep them from paying reward
or whether as matter Of policy the real
Estate exchange should hand over 80
for the arrest OF plumbing thief is
question pnxsling a special committee OF
The organization.
About two months ago Harry Muller
was arrested for stealing plumbing from
house at 1878 North Twentieth street.
Later he stole plumbing from house
protected by the exchange. He was con-
victed Of the North Twentieth street
burglary. The aTesting officers land
there were many OF them. according TO
claims for the exchanges so reward) con-
tend the exchange should pay for the
other house,
Now II has been decided that the officers
should rearrest and prosecute the thief
for stealing plumbing from the exchange
protected house. IT'S a puzzle any one
connected with It simply can't seem to
figure out.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
EASTERN BUSINESS MAN
SEES WEST FIRST TIME

George Z. Hubs. advertising director
Of the United States Rubber company.
and Mrs. Hubs. are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Z. H. sprsgue. Mr.. Huhbs. as
advertising director OF the rubber cor
poration, Is the head OF one OF the most
important divisions OF that concern. put
ting the product before the people with
the aid Of printers ink in all parts Of
the world.
This Is Mr.. Hubs first visit so far
vest 7 had often pictured Omaha In
my mind" said Mr.. Hubs. for It Is
one Of the most important avenues Of
distribution. For a long time I have
looked forward to a visit out here.
Omaha Il = city older IN sppearanee than
] expected TO find. but the rapid changes
being effected by the large building
operations one sees on every hand win
undoubtedly present to me ali the char
seteristics Of an entirely different city
BY my NEXT WHIT"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Mrs. McKeen Must
Defend Conspiracy
Charge in Her Suit

Mrs. william n. McKeen must defend
herself against the conspiracy charge
contained IN the suit Of G. w. Hull. her
former husband. TO nulllfy their ssooco
niimony contract. Judge A. C. Troup Of
the equity division OF the district cour,
70 ruled yesterday. Mrs. McKeen had
moved that the part Of Hull's petition
which alleged that she was In conspiracy
with Mr.. McKeen al the time she secured
the alimony contract be stricken out.
The court overruled tho motion. Attor-
neys for Mrs. Hull indicated they prob
ably will file an amended petition charg.
inx conspiracy and naming McKeen Is
sco-defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
DAHLMAN ASKS FOR HARMONY
Wishes all to Join Hands in Build.
ing a Bigger Omaha.
WOULD BURY ALL DIFFERENCES
Asks Helping Hand to Make the
New Commission Form of Cow
eminent n Success as In
Other Cities.

Mayor James C. Dahlman, who led
the ''on the square" ticket through a
bitter campaign to an overwhelming VIC
tory. has issued a PROCLAMATION TO the
people asking them TO forget the mud
singing by the candidates and join hands
20 build bigger and better city. His ap-
peal follows:
To the poole of Omaha:
| wish to heartily and sincerity thank
my friends and the other good citizens
OF our city for the splendid expression
OF your confidence IN me by your election
Of not only myself. but also OF my SIX
associates On the Square ticket. recon-
mended by me to you. 10 become the first
seven commissioners Of Omaha.
Though this pleasure is not unmixed
with the memories OF the bitterness Of
our late campaign. let US not live In the
our city, forgetting our personal differ.
ences OF the day that Is pas. Omaha Is
our home, Il is a fine metropolis e hich
we may all well feel proud; let Us all
put our shoulders TO the wheel, and make
Il bigger arc better city.
Now that a new epoch is beginning In
the municipal affairs Of our city. with the
commission form of government soon TO
begin, We are approaching period when
harmony and good feeling should prevail
Go give II q fair start. The new form OF
government bids fair to give US increased
efficiency In our municipal affairs, but 70
get the best out OF IL, we must give II
fair trial. IL should not be condemned
from the beginning. and II should not be
condemned at all. II past conditions are
bettered.
since We are beginning a new plan,
under a new law. still hampered BY the
limitations Of an old charter, We must
OF necessity proceed slowly and eau
tiously 10 bring about the better ideals
which we all hope 10 attain In our city
affairs, and In this work the patience
and the cooperation OF the good citizens
OF Omaha Is needed
Since you have never failed In the past
during the six years when have asked
your support. / again hope and trust that
We will stand by each other In good
faith and good cheer for the three years
10 come. for the upbullding and better.
ment Of our great metropolitan city OF
Omaha. JAMES C. pAHLMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
Reynolds Prophecy
Comes Day Too Late

o. Z. Reynolds, Bryan democrat"
wrote Mayor Dahlman q letter Of pre-
election consolation and warning. He
told the honorable mayor that his political
career was dead and the Bryan democrats
would be dancing around his grave as
soon as the election was over.
The letter vas written the day before
the election for the mayor received II to-
day. He read II through and then taking
a bottle Of red Ink and stub pen. the
blggest be could find. he wrote:
''Nothin' doin'.- and signed Il. Jim
Dahlmsn. Mayor"
That's the best answer I could give
him." said Mayor Jim. and II Is what
] told them before the election. Reynolds
II not q good prophet"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
bigger and Better Furnishing Bargains Than
Ever Before--Save ] on All Your Purchases

Mems SOC pure all silk socks. in
navy blue. steel gray, tan and
black, extra quality, on sale.
at ........ ............Z Sc
Mems Porosknit union suits, worth
to s2.00, on sale at 9sc, 6gc
and ...s 49,. Acc
Mems so, Use, 800 Porosknit
shirts and drawers, all sizes,
at ........ .45c, SOC, 25r
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

4 Zoe EMBROIDERIEs THURSDAY Sc
complete line of fine Swiss and Nansook Embroideries
in Bands Edges and nsertngs, 15c to 2Oc yard values
H also big assortment of Cambria Edges in -
/ and yard strips, remnants from the 0GI
II looms, values to 25c yard, choice, yard
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

Mems SOC all silk four-in-hand
ties. all the newest colors. Csc
Mems and Boys 15c four-ply col
lars-all new. clean, perfect
goods, at ............... Sc
Mems 35c silk soft collars and
tie to match, on sale at. set 15c
Mems colored laundered shirts,
made with collars attached or
separate, on sale at 69c 49c
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

Sour pickles and 10
stamps, quart -. loo
Snider's chile sauce and
10 stamps. bottle ..2So
Three pkgs. Toasto corn
flakes and 10 sips, 25o
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09
thursdays Specials

thursdays Specials
WASH GOODS AND poxEsrrcs
Andersons Scotch Gfnghams, Csc val
ue ...s...-- ..-s. ....s.. 100
Bingham Apron Checks. brown, blues.
H red ,s fS h value m.:,;o' ,oc vs e
ne $3.50. ...............TIs
West Wind 3s-fn bleached muslin.
at ......... ......s.. sc
New Tissues-good patterns, some
with borders. value to CSC, at l5c
72xs0 sheets good soc value -. 36o
Lawns and Batistes, good patterns.
some with borders, values TO l2hc.
special ......... ...---...-. The
Omaha daily bee., 1912-05-09

Extra Specials In Our Up-to-paie
Wash Goods Department
Irish ptmitiss, beautiful patterns and
floral designs. at yard ....... .aSo
pimttiss In light and dark co!ors,
sold regular for 1sc. at yard laiso
30-in. Plisse. in white and colors, for
underwear and kimonos, regular
price CSC. Thursday. at yard :. isc
Satin Lustre Foulards, pretty de-
signs, In light and dark colors. reg
uiar isc grade, at yard -. .iaiSe
In Domestic Room
White Curtain scrim. ss-in. wide. i5c
FURNISHINGS
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns, 75c
Boys Porosknit and baibrtggan union
suits, worth TO 75c 49,. $50, a5o
DRESSES
Percale House Dresses-well made.
good styles. s1.oe values sec
One-piece house dresses, gingharns.
percaies and lawns-welI made.
good styles. values to $3.50. special,
~ ...-...-s ......... -..... tl-So
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

The city of Annoy, China. is placard-
ed with posters announcing the be-
ginning OF boycott against japanese
goods. This is in protest against Jap
anese aggression in Manchuria.
serious duel was fought in the
Grand Roue in Paris between Jean
Pozzi, attache OF the ministry of for
eign affairs, son of the eminent sur.
geon, and Andre Bourdet, an engineer
The cause of the meeting was of a pri-
Eate nature.
The matrimonial troubles of Signora
Moschini. the American wife of the
wealthy deputy, Signor Vittoria Mo-
schini. who before her marriage was
Miss Lulu Davis of Austin, Texas, was
arrested on charge of infidelity while
taking tea at the home of an Italian
naval officer well known in society
circles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23

The woman who was struck down
with hammer in the Saratoga hotel,
in Chicago, died without regaining
onsciousness.
At Salt Lake City the University
of Utah football team decisiyely de-
feated the fast Colorado college team
by the score of 43 to 0.
Three additional arrests were made
in Portland, Ore, in connection with a
scandal among men and boys which
has shaken Portland since Saturday,
when eleven men were arrested and
one other attempted suicide.
DR.. Phillip William Dupree's eight
uonths-old son, who died in Little
Rock, Ark, as a result of a nurse CIV
ing the child carbolic acid by mistake
for wine. is said TO have been heir to
d $4,000,o00 estate in France.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
WASHINGTON.

Slight improvement, believed TO be
only temporary. however, was reported
by attending physicians in the condi-
ton of Senator Isidor Rayner of Mary
land. Little hope for his recovery was
expected by the physicians.
The form that tariff revision is to
take before the special session of Con
gress next spring has become a mat
ter of strong individual opinion among
now here.
One Of the most important moves in
recent years to prepare the national
militia for use in time of war is pro-
posed in letters addressed by Acting
Secretary Oliver to the governors Of
all the states and territories. inviting
their cooperation in the war college
plans for the organization of the mill
tia into twelve tactical divisions.
Declaring himself in favor of a sin
gle six-year term for the President and
the amendment OF the constitution so
as to give Cabinet officers seats in the
Senate. President Taft made his first
reelection, before the Lotus Club in
New York. in an address which he
himself called swan song. Gently
railing at William Jennings Bryan's
suggestion that ex-presidents be given
debating power without vote in Con
gress, Taft closed with a toast to:
"The health and success OF the able,
patriotic and distinguished gentleman
who is to be the next President of the
United States"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
PAY BEET GROWERS
WELD COUNTY BEET RAlSERS
GET MILLION DOLLARS.
Nine Factories in Northern Colorado
Mail Big Checks to Farmers in
the Greeley District

Western Hewspaper Onion News Service.
Greeley.-For the first time in its
history Weld county has had $l.ooo,-
900 payday in its beet industry, as
checks for that much and half a mil
non more were mailed TO growers from
rine factories in northern Colorado.
The exact amount paid to growers
for the three Weld county factories
was 1876, ,24672, divided as follows:
Greeley, 1857. .4so.1s; Eaton. 1890, os5.-
20: Windsor, 32Ss,301.34.
Ii is estimated that there are oO,ooo
acres of beets in the county, but only
10000 supply the three factories IN
the towns named above. The rest are
divided among the plants at Long
mont, Loveland. Fort Collins. Sterling,
Brush and Fort Morgan. and the total
which the growers of Weld Will re-
ceiye is estimated at s1,6l0.5s9, a con
seryative figure which in all proba-
tility will go much higher; as Yields
liz the districts which supply these
factories were unusually heavy. Some
Yields were twenty-eight tons to the
acre with large percentages OF sugar
This is the second pay day oil the sea
son and there will be another IN
month, when several thousands OF dol
lars will be distributed in time for
Christmas shopping.
Among those who received checks
of unusual size were l.. f. SnidoW,
tenant on David Snyder farm, W.
$50; ]. W. Birkle OF Platteville, 49,
L44; Robert Eckhardt of Peckham, s5'-
SIG; w. jacobson of Fort Lupton, $3,-
os3; Moses Davis OF lone, $2,61s, and
the lone Investment Co, $4,000,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
Minor Mention,

The twelfth annual convention OF the
Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems Associa-
ton was held in Denver.
fall u two stories to the ground
did not injure little Dorothy Allen Da-
vas. daughter OF Walter c. Davis of
Colorado Springs.
Bertwell Tregureha. known in both
Greeley and Denver. was killed at
] ong Beach, Calf, when struck by a
street car, while riding bicycle.
The Colorado Congress OF Mothers
and Teachers Association will hold its
first state meeting in Denver. Novem-
ber 20 and &c at the Wolcott school
Mrs. Riddle was elected as a mem
her OF the Legislature by a majority
of nearly 1000. instead of ]. y. Coun-
ter. as was announced in the early re-
ports.
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas rail
road. composed of $500 miles OF
track and belonging TO the so-called
Hawley system, is seeking an en-
trance into Denver.
The 300 employees of the City of
Denver highway department have Or
sanized a mutual benefit insurance
company for protection against sick
ress or injury.
Seized with an attack OF heart fail
rre. D. c. Hermes, proprietor of the
cigar stand in the Railway Exchange
building. dropped dead on Welton
street in Denver
The United States government has
filed suit in the Federal District Court
against the Telluride Power Company
asking S3,575.75 damages for loss OF
timber on government land in Idaho.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad
has let contract to the Utah Con-
struction Company, OF Ogden, Utah. TO
make the grade for its double track
detour line around Soldier Summit,
Utah. for $1.5oO,oo0.
Thirty-four persons who were found
in Easements and other improvised
barrooms Sunday were given heavy
fines in Municipal Court at Pueblo aft
er a raid inspired against blind tig-
ers" by saloonkeepers.
Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford, state su-
perintendent OF public instruction
elect. has appointed as her deputy
Mrs. Alice B. Clark Of Garfield county.
Mrs. Clark has had eighteen years ex-
ferience in the schoolroom
In addition to its projects to reduce
grades on Soldier Summit and Mar
shall Pass at a cost of $5,5O0.0 900, the
Denver & Rio Grande will proceed at
orce to electrify the Salt Lake division
at q cost OF about 100000.
The mystery surrounding the shoot
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
COLORADO STATE NEWS

, ing of Myron A. Root at his nome III
Denver. has been solved to the salts
| faction of the police He shot himseii
while laboring under the delusion OF
| terrible nightmare. they believe
| In the University of Colorado inter
| class cross-country run OF five miles
at Boulder. Short for the seniors m
ished first in the remarkable time OF
| 80 minutes 81 AS seconds, cnly Il sec
onds under Jimmy Barretts record.
| Woodrow Wilson is gwen plurality
| CT 42,29s votes over Theodore Roose-
welt, by complete returns from fifty-
six counties in the state and incom-
rlete returns from the other six.
Roosevelt led Taft by 1920 by the
slime returns.
Major General Henry Clay Merriam,
| hero of a. hundred battles both OF the
Civil War and against the Indians OF
the Southwest, and father of Mrs.
| George Berger OF Denver, finished a
| life OF military activity at his home
in Portland, Me. His death was due
to old age.
| Twenty new nurses are to be added
to the present staff Of forty-five at the
Denver county hospital. This increase
is made necessary Immediately. ac-
cording to DR.. Rose Kidd Beere, SUI
perintendent of the hospital, because
of the heavy increase in the number OF
patients.
The orchardists in the Grand val
/ ley, by their greed for profit, have
caused a loss OF thousands OF dollars
to honest orchardists this year, ac-
cording to the Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association, the charge being
based upon reports sent from Eastern
buyers and representatives.
The lecture room OF the First Bap-
tist church of Denver was the scene OF
the annual banquet of the Brotherhood
Of that society 1t was probably the
largest gathering OF church men in
Denver this year, over 200 being seat
cd at the five long tables, twenty
young men actively engaged in Sunday
school work occupying a table of their
own in the center.
Newman Erb proposed to the city Of
Denver that it pay two-thirds of the
cost OF driving a tunnel through he
backbone of the continent in order
that the Moffat road may the better
perfect a transportation way to the
Great Salt Lake.
Mrs. Villa Pearl Martin, who sued
Eta NJ. Martin. mother of her di-
vorced husband. for $4,000 damages
for alienation of affections. was
awarded $1,000 by jury in Judge
Riddles Court in Denver The mother
in-law will file a motion for a new
trial.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
w WESTE RN.

Ed CAN'T of Sturgis, S. D., shot ana
seriously injured his divorced wife
and then shot and killed himself. They
had quarreled.
The Commercial barn at McCook,
Neb., was destroyed by fire. 1t was
valued at $4,000 and insured for ST.
900 Twelve horses were burned to
death.
Three people were killed and three
seriously injured when the westbound
Chicago & Alton red hummer" train
struck a carriage at a grade crossing
i'll Dwight, III.
Woodrow Wilson. President-elect,
Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Eleanor
and Jessie Wilson, left New York for
Bermuda, on the steamship Bermuda
an. They will be gone till December
10th.
Gen. Homer Lea of Los Angeles,
whose services as adviser to DR.. Sun
Vat Sen leader of the Chinese revolu-
ton, made him an international fig
ure, left an estate valued at only
$4,000.
Woodrow Wilson carried Idaho in
the recent election by 1,1o0 votes.
With one small county incomplete and
all other official, the vote on President
stands: Wilson. 34.o1o; Taft; $3.50;
Roosevelt, 25,510.
The three bandits who impressed a
motor car a chauffeur and q mechani-
clan at lola, Kan, and went on a raid
OF farm houses and villages in the Vi
cinity were captured by posse and
taken to Jail.
Nevada has elected an anti-divorce
Legislature. and when the session
opens in January an amendment to
the present lax divorce measure will
be presented. fixing the period of res
idence at one year.
After a chase in automobiles lasting
five days and covering 700 miles, fif-
teen men suspected Of having sold
liquor to Indians were taken to Mis-
soula, Mont. by deputy United States
Marshal Miller and posse.
A diet of hominy and honey has re-
juvenated Joaquin Miller, Poet of the
Sierras," of San Francisco. who at the
age of seventy-five has undertaken
what he considers the greatest poem
he has ever worked upon.
An elopement that began in East
Providence, R. l., week ago. ended in
Jail when John A. Simmons,
twenty-three. and Mary Enos, fifteen,
were arrested as they stepped from a
train at Sacramento, Cal.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
GEN e RAI.

Caught in the clasp of casket dis
play case, George Newton. aged sew
enty, was killed in a Raleigh, y. c.,
undertaking establishment, whence he
had gone to buy a coffin for the burial
CT his wife, who had died few hours
before.
With the arrest in six cities of men
alleged by the government to consti-
tute monumental get-rich-quick
chain of swindlers, United States se-
cret service men declare they have
brought to the surface an organization
that has mulcted small corporations,
inventors and promoters of sl,500, 600
in the last three years
Joseph Bush, who killed James Nc
Namara in fight in Brooklyn, Sep
tember %. was sentenced in Supreme
Court to pay the widow 50 a week for
one year in lieu of spending a year in
Jail. Bush thankfully agreed to carry
out the decree. but Mrs. Mcnamara
declared she would not take a cent
from her husbands slayer.
The report that Miss Helen Taft, the
presidents daughter, had been dane.
ing the turkey trot at the Hampstead
hotel caused a stir in Philadelphia and
Washington that got back to Hot
Springs. Many wanted to know if it
were really SO. Society people at Hot
Springs, Ark, all dance the trot and
Miss Taft has been dancing it off and
en- ever since last winter.
Dan O'Reilly of New York, noted
criminal lawyer. center OF interest in
the two Thaw trials. first-nirhter
Beau Brummel of Broadway, has
new job. For the next five months. un-
less the court shall set aside the
judgment pronounced against him. he
will dig graves for the alien and nan.
per poor in the city cemetery on
Harris island
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-11-23
SPORT.

At Cambridge, Mass, Harvard, U.S.
ing only a part Of its reputed offense
tactics, defeated Dartmouth, 8 to @.
AT Berkeley, Cal, the All-Star Au.
stralian Ruby team defeated the All.
California fifteen on California field,
II to 8, in the most thrilling Rugby
game seen in California since the Eng
lish sport was adopted.
At Lincoln, Neb., after battling for
three periods in their nineteenth an.
nual football contest, Nebraska scored
two touchdowns in the fourth quarter
after Kansas had kicked a field goal,
and won by the score of IA to 8.
At Laramie. Wyo., on a field made
slow by the storm OF last week, the
University Of Wyoming defeated the
Nebraska State Normal at Chadron 25
to 0.
At Seattle, Wash, the University of
Washington football team continued
in its succession OF victories by
in defeating the University of Oregon.
80 to 4.
At New York Willie Hoppe, holder
Of the 1872 balkline billiard title, had
little trouble in defeating Demarest.
500 to 341, and the veteran Slosson
out-played Sutton, 500 to 243, in the
games of the championship tourna-
ment.
A football game by eleven girls
styled the "vassar champions" though
none of them ever saw vassar and a
man team, advertised to be played in
West Chicago, was stopped Just be.
fore the ball was kicked off by the
mayor and delegation of ministers