davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Begins as a Clerk.

AS a small-salaried cler; \
York clothing store, Mr.. DsN
up step by step and Steadily 81
he was able 10 enter bushes
self in the town of Bradford. z,
lie was associated with hls bnOlt
Desky. who is now q prolninsss
man of Fergus Falls. MInn.
Mr.. Dcsky linen removed d.
where he again went into tu'
himself. 1t was here that he
Later. he moved TO Muskns.s
where he again established bis :,
ness house.
In 1889. Mr.. and Mrs. Dessy. u
son. Harold \. Desky. decided
their fortune IN the west. whlch
Sarded as n land ut promise. q
TO Salt Lake. Mr. DcsIsy at ON
a clothing establishment at u VI
ond South street. where he Ell
eral patronage and z gucceSi
About four years later no moTs.
tablishnent To the Hawkins h,otil
street, where Crahbc e. Co. are d
business. and there his busiRsE
and grew steadily
Fifteen years ago in February 4
TO the present site at the coIne
and Second South streets. -
provements were made as trade q
business increased. In this ~
the pioneer merchant was aSls3
son. Harold n. Desky. and the IN
the destiny of Il busindss thai Sui
its reward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Not in Factional Fight,

Several speakers and Tho cr,i.,,-
snip pnasl%ed the fact that the present a a. J..
i5"ciation iHn had no other purpose than TO
poost ,, tl!e Midland trail. The route be-
sMeen SAT- Lake and Ely was no, ais
cussed This would have 10 he passod
Upon Upon iater by the various factions thar
nave nav, taken tho matter up. Tho conncil
any part OF the propos ed routc ",',s, c y!
HaIt Lake. accepting as logical ho,yI
ever the course taken by Westgs rd
rom ON Denver via Grand Junction 10 Sail
MI Rishel. who e secretary Of ,bo
Nut0mobilc Club OF Utah said Salt Lake
would S,Id have received G000 more autcIno
t'.,l t@2urlsls from ,thc east In ono year
road from Grand Junction TO this ciiv
re suggested that men bc sent 10 Oman
Vie road between Cotton and HELPER
HheFe 'herc arc impossible stretches MIR
1lson said Price would send 100 nncn ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NEW REPORT READY
FOR HORTICULTURISTS

A complete account OF the proceedings
.ot the Utah Horticultural society OF tho
eighth annual convention that was fnl1
In Provo January 90, 30 and Fl 1910
has Just been published IN book form
a number of coolcS have been received
az me office OF j. Edward Taylor sccrc-
tary and treasurer Of the society ara
they Will he distributed ;tmong members
OF the society. The hook contains ji0
pages Of interesting and instructive ma
terial and some valuable iurorm5i ion re-
earding past experiences
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Banberger to Fore.

The first 10 walk up to the secretar-,
and pay his initial fec was simon Ram,
berger. who also took part in the ar
engagements for the organization, which
VIII be temporary until more men are
enrolled: A nominating committee Of
- r. Eedman, Mr.. Bnmberger. w. D.
Hshels w, ]. Burton and Q. III, IIew-
ieIt We're appointed They nominated
w ~ Ellison as temporary chairman
and Mr.. Stark as temporary sanretarv
and they were elected. on nomina tion
OF the committee the following member
sshlp committee was elected: MIR. Uew
I,etl, chairman: Mr.. Redman. Mr.. Ban-
berger. Mr.. Ellison, DR. Curtis a, Wher
~. Campbell Automobile company
through ], Il. Hall. Or. Staufrer w r
Burton. L; w. Gillette. n. II. Bertran.
j. Hsber Richards. a. IT. Crabbe, Rob
err Skelton: L. L. Hskey. T. TT Cart
wright j. n Lowe, who made p con-
trlbution OF $40 for the Emil Grossman
company OF New York and Detroit. Il
U Stannard and +. w. Hornune.
a1ter the election Mr.. Ellison delivered
an ADDRESS ia which he urged the nee.
esslty OF combined effort on the part of
NOSE interested in the welfare 81 Sail
Lake and Utah, He referred TO the adl
NAncement in behalf III the Midland
traii made in Denver and Grand ,Ir,nca
tlon and Price and said this was a mai
Yer IN which everybody In tho sfaf.
should he interested especially business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
CHILDHOOD ROMM
LEADS TO MAW

As continuation OF e,sS,l e,,s,,l
nance. II. l.. Cnristy.
and Mrs. Fannie NJ. Seise, %,s XII
were married YESTERDAY ino',ws II,
Holy Cross hospital where 80 ~
mas been confined since un"'
for cancer of w. ~
weeks ago. The ccrrmony ~
formed by Henry :. Tanne' ~
the Mormon church Mt,
Ch''istv left Yesterday aite'HV
Angeles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Prosecution Closes.

torney Arthur A. Piata OF Sait q.
charged with unprofessIonal conduct. yyere
T:sumed yesterday morning before Charles
DIo"in: referee for the Utah supreme
-9urt; Ihe prosecution closed It's cuse
he hearing VIII be resumed next Tnos-
ony: r. o. kcvcs and Deem +. Brayton
testified YESTERDAY "S 'o''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Lands Arc Opened

Under the HON cstrad act M t,.h-,.,...
l9O9' INC Following lands are deslensic -
Tor thing on December 27: Salt ~
nerldlan. township 10 south range
west section II northeast Quarter and
southeast quarter. sections IL and IL III.
sections -, "a and 25, alt: township IN
sooth: range . west, section "a, ali. SOC,
tlon 90. northeast one-fourih soutbnaSt
fourth. west one half. southwest nno
9natter: quar- and township II south, range .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
FAIR IN TWENTIETH
WARD IS SUCCESS

The Twentieth ward fair onene5 e,,.
cessfuily last evening with a large at
tendance both of the ward peopje and
visitors from other parts OF the city. An
.mloyeo tho entertainment presented
This evenings programme will be lien
~ the Dtan Conservatory Of Music and
VIII include p Japanese comedy entitled
A. Flower Of Japan directed by Mre
clomenia Pratt-I.arson and Mis-. liz
M9e Eaton: concluding with an Oriental
pallet dance and male ousrtette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Receiver for Autos

Abraham Hutch was anrot,,.,,
., tnree automobiles by indgc C:anra,a
g., e. armstrong yesterday afternoon ~ ,fe
= ,nar,, nee OF Phllander Hatch, who hoIds
,oss n ior 5000 alleged TO Dc due Tro,,, "a =
dealors ''atch and James Handy. auto
Hatch Med gsuit in the d,s,r,o, .u,
Yesterday To Recover The .u1S,,n, sourt ,
,r mor,,arna ana asking for Foreclosure OF The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SALT LAKE AID CLUB
WILL MEET TO-DAY

Ine Salt Lake Ad club will give ia
reEuiar nonthlr luncheon az the Corr
mcrciaI club at noon today. This vii,
ne the flrat meeting OF the club since thn
"IcciIon OF new officers. and a large AZ
tendance is expected. REPORTS on r.
cIubs plans for the coming ycar wiu he
ubmitfed by the ncwly-ap pponted sun
committees. Suo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
SALT LAKE ELKS TO
STAY HOME THIS YEAR

vas oihclaliv given out last night
that no Christmas excursion will ha ron1
dmeted bv the local Elks lodge this wear.
an renorts 20 the contra:v notw!f,stand
,tE. hE. ~ Is tho desire Of No. 81 lodge that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Convicts Sent South.

sixteen convicts from the state prison
ieft Salt Lake last night over the Salt
Lake Route for the road camp at Ander-
sons ranch III Washington county. They
VIII leave the train at Lund and are duo
10 arrive at tho camp Friday evening,
= ~fiF. D.-I5ayjs Is I'm charge OF tho
40, which viii swell tlic nufniser---at
--Anlp 70 sikty-six = !, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Robert C. Newsos3sa

Funeral services for gSbst
I, years OF age. fgr fSini.iN "
ployec Of the Il. AN II. W.
day. were held I'D the Na'S
chapel yesterd' |rornl'lr .
The scryir> wcrt under m.
the war n bishcptc and ws
furnishiy ell the misic, lri4W
The Syrlty 'ce'9etcF'
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
GOOD GAME EXPECTED.

The Normal and local High vii play the second game between tho two this season. this afternoon or the High School grounds. An eX- cellent game is looked for. as the last one between them resulted in but two tallies for the Normal and none fol the High Both have been out this week practicing extra hard and the High team played the Evans schoo of Mesa Thursday afternoon. It came to close with the local team one run ahead and d final score of eight to seven. Below is given the lineuI of the two teams as they will appear today. that is with one or two eN- captions on the High school team which the coach has not yet decided upon:
 High School-Pine. catcher: Dimes or Kettle. pitcher: Hegi. first; Moeur second: E. Brooks. third; c. Brooks short: Buck, left field: Harris or J Moeur, center field; Estrada, right field.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

patron established them in dress making business, small. but in an ex- Cellent location. At that time the great artists of fashion were wont to hold themselves coldly and mysteri- ously alOof from their patrons. The newcomers in the field adopted an opposite policy. Monsieur. a born diplomat and sighted business man. young, handsome. and Suave. and Madame. charming and tactful. were always accessible and always cOurte- ous. Such qualities, supplementing unqueStioned taste and originality
 proved so compelling that by the end of a dozen years the annual income of the house of Paquin was about four hundred thousand dollars Today it is probably far in excess of that figure Aside from her interest ill the establishment, Madame Paquin draws a salary of sixty thousand dol lars. The detail of business is enor- nous A small army is employed not
 only in designing. experimenting. and making. but also in scouting for new ideas to be modified or eXag- Serated. Then there are the man nequins. who exhibit the costumes in the showrooms, not to speak of per sons of far more consequence who wear the latest creations on the stag
 O. at the races
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

at II by Rev. J. M. Boon. The mem bers of the M. E. Church. South, will join with us and Rev. German of that church will sing. Christian Endeavor at ' ?. m.
 Methodist Episcopal, North-Sunday school at 10 a. m, Prof. E. II. Scud : der. superintendent. Public worship at II a. m. and 7:45 D. m. EpwOrth League at 7:30 a. m, Miss Emma E. French, president. There has been a growing interest manifested in the church work and it is expected to continue. The prayer circle which met at Mrs. C. P. Mullen's Wednesday was a season of great profit. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs T. J. Parry. All are urged to attend. Wilbur Fisk, pastor.
 Lutheran Church-English Lutheran church service in the Congregational church Sunday at 2:30 D. m. Preach ing by Rev. Geo. Luetke. pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Phoenix. The subject will be: Jesus Feeding Five Thousand Men" A cordial in Vitation is extended to all Services are held every two weeks. There will be a service also after the regular English service. All Germans are in- vited.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
FRENCH DRESsMAKER'S SALARY
 S6o,000 A YEAR.

In the March Woman's Home Com panion there is an interesting ac- count of Mime. Paquin. who is at the head of the most famous dressmaking establishment in the world. Following is an extract from the article:
 If anybody is qualified to explain the mysterious processes by which fashions in dress are imposed upon the world. it must be the head of the great Parisian House of Paquin in the Rue de la Paix Those who are impolite enough to discuss such mat .ters.' say that Madame Paquin may , be thirty-nine. always with the apol- logetic qualification that she looks at least ten years younger. But all agree that she is charming. There lis no doubt of the efficiency with which she dominates the greatest dressmaking establishment in the world. Madame Paquin assumed the dictatorship of the realm of Fashion. as the phrase makers will have it. in December. 1907. upon the death of her husband, that Monsieur IsadOr Paquin who was very properly dec orated by the minister of commerce for his services to France through his preeminent genius in his art. Mon . sieur Isador Paquin was an unknown clerk of the Paris Bourse, and his bride was an equally obscure little dressmaker at the time of their mar riage. about 1891. But shortly after they set m housekeeping. wealthy
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
TONIGHT,S CONTEST.

The prelminaries for the Declama tory contest of the Tempe Union high school will be held at the High School Auditorium at eight D. m. to- night Considerable interest has been taken in the contest. as but one out of the eight can be chosen to repre- sent the school at the state contest to be held at the Normal on March twenty third. Those who are to ap- pear in the contest tonight are: Gus sic Harris. Floyd Fisk. Kathreen Scudder. Carl Meyer. Ruby Haigler. Edna Jenkins. Earl Brooks and Roy Richards Good music will be a fea- ture of the exercises. Cecil Mullen will play violin, Nell McNeil will render solo and two musical numbers will be given bv the high school Orches- tra. General admission has been set at twenty-five cents
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
TEMPE
BOARD OF TRADE IS
 ID BE PROGRAMMED
The Need of the Body is Much Felt
 ard 3 Meeting is Called : for Monday.

The first meeting of the board of trade Of this place that has been held for several months has been called for Monday night in the coun
 cil chambers. Since the organization of the Merchants association, that body has attended to all the work formerly looked after by the board of trade. But within the past few weeks much has arisen that the mer- chants have been unable to handle with the result that the old body of citizens is needed. Everybody that is interested in the welfare of the town should come out, and it is hoped they will. for the business to be transacted is of vital importance to everyone. It is expected to levy a small fee upon each one who joins 10 defray such expenses as may arise But that will not be done Monday night, so it will cost nothing to at tend and see what is to be done.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Children are much more likely to contract the contagious diseases when they have colds. Whooping cough, diphtheria. scarlet fever. and consump- tion are diseases that are often con- tracted when the child has cold. That is why all medical authorities say be- ware of colds. For the quick cure of colds you will find nothing better than Chamberlains Cough Remedy. It can always be depended upon and is safe and pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
ROADS BEING FIXED.

A number of the roads south oi town. have been undergoing repair fol the past week and are now in very good condition Just short time be- fore the rain they were graded and as usual became very dusty. The re- cent rain packed them down good but left them rough. for which reason the late work has been done on them.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

You judge a man not by what he promises to do, but by what he has done. That is the only true test. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy judged by this standard has no superior. People ev- anywhere speak of it in the highest terms of praise. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Many sufferers from rheumatism have been surprised and delighted with the prompt relief afforded by applying Chamberlain's Eminent. Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires any in- ternal treatment whatever. This lin- iment is for sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Camberlain's Cough Remedy has won its great reputation and extensive sale by its remarkable cures of coughs, colds ad croup. It can be de- pended upon. Try it. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
Only One "BRoMo oulMiNE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN- NE Look for the signature of F. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

school yesterday by d score of nine teen to five. Both sides were un- usually well represented Almost as large crowd as attends the league games being present.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
BRONCO BREAKING.

An exhibition of bronco busting was given yesterday in front of the Butte stables, which attracted a small crowd
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Normal-Dean. catcher: J. Spikes, pitcher: A Spikes. first: Flanagan, second; COrbell, third: Peterson, short: F. Griffen, left field: McComb, center field; H. Griffen, right field.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Make a Republican Want Ad do tho work for yOu-a Tive wire salesman on the job 2i hours a day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
DRILL THURSDAY NIGHT.

The Uniform Ranks of Pythias held it's drill Thursday night in the Knights of Pythias hall.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the town council was held Thursday night in the council chambers.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16

Make a Republican Want Ad do the work for you-a hVe wire salesman on the job A hours day.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
PUBLIC SCHOOL WINS.

A ball team from the central school of Phoenix lost to the local public
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

egational-Services as usual Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
Arizona republican., 1912-03-16


   forget week.. Read below
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12

issory note against the revenues from
the south's greatest producer of income.
1--WE have had hard times in this coun-
try and section before. and there is no
guarantee against their return. The
south can absolutely erect a barrier
against the effects of panics by restrict
ing the cotton acreage so that 1T will
produce only what can be sold probably,
and then producing on it's own farms all
tie food needed on southern tables and in
southern stables.
eve have piled up prosperity in the
past few years and cancelled a large part
of the Indebtedness that once strangled
the development of the farmer. Cotton
reduction and diversihcation in 1912 will
continue that beneficial process. Bumper
cotton yields and buying food of other
sections Will paralyze the very sources of
prosperity and leave our people wholly
unprotected from the Tavages of any
financial storm that may sweep the ma
ton.
1.-THE farmer must decide his own fate
in this connection and if his decision is
shortsighted or faulty one. he will
cut sorry figure blaming Providence for
suffering essentially self-infiicted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12
VOICE Of PEOPLE
IS VOICE Of GOD,
SAYS MR.. TAFT NOW
81 Am a Progressive" He De-
cIareS. Denying He Ever
Branded People Unfit to
Rule

CHICAGO, March s.-President Taft to-
night gave a new definition OF a ''politi-
cal progressive" in a speech at the ban
quet OF the Swedish-American Republican
league OF Chicago. He eliminated from
consideration as real prOgressives those
who look TO socialism for relief from
present day evils in government. declared
that lis distinguished predecessor de-
served most OF the credit for awaken
ing the public TO the need for action
and argued that progressive is that
progressive does" pointing to some OF
the achievements OF his administration as
proof that it has qualified under that
definition.
The term progressive. said the
president includes all OF those who have
been moved TO efforts OF reform by the
necessity for legislative and government
al action 10 deprive corporate capital
and undue vested privileges Of its politi-
cal power and 10 bring about proper pop
uiar and governmental control and reg
uIa1fon OF the use OF capital in leigti-
r.aIe avenues and for legitimate pur-
poses
PRAISES HIS RECORD
Handsome is that handsome does,
<alE ME- NuNAAaAr tue WAA AlAdAlN4AAA- All az
minIstrati0u which has been successful
Is progressive I'm deeds is entitled TO the
approval OF the people. The present Re
publican administration in what il has
accomplished in legislative and executive
action. is able 10 point to many real
steps Of progress. both in the way of
avoI,.Ing unnecessary diturbances of bust-
ness I'm the way Of regulating the use of
corporate capital and privilege and pre-
venting its abuses and in the preserva-
ton for the public OF what belongs to II.
as well as in ameliOrating the legal
status OF certain classes Of the people
and increasing the functions Of the gov
eminent for the benefit OF the whole
people"
Turning from those he considered pro-
gressives TO those he held too radical
I'm their desires for governmental
changes. the president continued:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12
STORY Of SHOOTING
AS TOLD To MOTHER
GIVEN To THE PUBLIC
Attorney Reuben Arnold and
Lamar Hill Give Out SenSa-
tionaI Evidence Which viii.
Be Used Against Wife

At ESQ Monday afternoon By agree
his policies for $4,000 life insurance
in the Penn Mutual company. The
cancellation tcGS authorized by Grace
early in the morning and in the df-
ternOon the policies l0ere definitely
cancelled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-03-12
THREE DEMOCRATS
ARE CONSPIRING
To KNIFE WILSON
Definite Charge Is Made
Against Clark Harmon and
Underwood by Wilson Cam
paign Managers

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March s.-The
Woodrow Wilson campaign headquar-
tiers today issued the following:
From every section Of the country
comes corroboration Of the charge made
by Representative Burleson, of Texas,
that there is an alliance on the part of
the other candidates TO deprive Gov.
Woodrow Wilson of the necessary two
thirds of the delegates to the Baltimore
convention"
Yesterday a Wisconsin paper was
quoted TO show that the Harmon and
Clark forces are working in thorough
agreement in that state. Today the
News comes from Michigan that the
Underwood. as well as the Clark and
Harmon, forces are working in concert
for the defeat OF the Wilson delegation
from that state.
The story of this combination on the
part Of the "allies" to secure an anti
Wilson delegation in Michigan is set
forth by the Detroit News as follows:
"The fight in the Democratic party in
Michigan is Wilson and anti-Wilson,
with supporters OF the New Jersey gov
ernor among the machine leaders who
dominate the state central Committee as
scarce as hens teeth
This situation was made very evil
dent in the meeting of the committee at
the Burns hotel yesterday. The Har-
Observation-Disclosures forces were in
complete control and just to insure that
the state convention to be held at Bay
City on May 10 will not take things
out Of their hands the committee took
pains TO resolve against the election OF
a new committee until fall. when the
campaign for the presidency will be
WE'LL on it's way. The eection OF a new
committee will be included in the call
as a purpose of the May convention