davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Bank Files Answer.
snccinl 10 The Tribnne.

SprrlUI TO TITO TTIUNN".
OGDEN. March 6.-An answer has
been hlcd by the Commcrclal Nauonal
hank i'm ilic suit brought by the Wright
Osborn company. a plumbing coUccrn
Of salt Lake. for the recovery OF 500
alleged 10 be due for installing the plump
inc and heating apparatus IN the Cres- :
ton hotel. corner of Grant avenue and
Twenty nth street. Tho bank not Only
denies that 500 r. still due Tn" SAT-
axe firm. but declares that because Of
substitution OF materials used. the cor
tractors were overpaid the sum Of SAG: 90.
which forms the basis OF u counter claim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Assault Is CHARGED.
al 10 Tho Trihnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 6.--Frank NJ. Denton
OF West Weber arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Frank Ludwig this afternoon on
a warrant charging him with assault with
a deadly weapon, joan Wardley, The
complaining witness declares that Den
ton pointed II loaded revolver at him n
few days ago. The man under arrest
told tho sherlffs officers that the gun
was not loaded Tho arrest is the out
c6mo OF family trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Well Known Woman Called
Special 10 The Tribune.
1.I.nIrN- NIn Ill g - 4 Ilnl. n len

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March G.-Aftcr ten days
Illness from pneumonia. Mrs. Catherine
Bcus. wife Of Paul Beus. died AT the
family residence. Harrison avenue and
Thirtv-sixth street at o'clock last even
ing. She was born in Piedmont, Italy,
April lG 1868. She is survived by The
husband. two sons, five daughters. fonr
bTnthcrs and four sisters. The funeral
will be held Sunday with services In the
Ninth ward meeting house AZ IL o'clock
noon Friends may view The body AT the
home on Saturday AT tcrnoon and evening
and until II o'clock Sunday forenoon. In
toimcnt win he made In the CITY ceme-
tTrN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
SAVE FRUIT TREES.
Box Elder Inspector Sends Out Warning
Against San Jose Scale.
Snnnial Ia ri

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY March e.-County
Tree Inspector Carl IsaaCson has issued
a warning TO fruiterowcrs in thc county
10 beware OF the much dreaded tree dis
ease, San Jose scale. In the warning is
sued this week, the inspector calls atten-
ton TO the fact that San Jose scale and
ocncr dreaded insects can now he found
in almost every part OF the county and
urges the growers to cooperate with him
TO prevent the further spread of the pest
MT 1Saacson recommends that all or
chardists give their trees winter spray
ing with lime and sulphur. the mixing
proportions being one 10 eight Al the
orchards Will he thoroughly Inspected and
Wnerc the disease has made its appear
anCe. spraying will be compulsory
tverythi will be done to check the
pest before IL spreads further. and the
Inspector Intends 10 enforce the law MAX
Ing II a misdcmeanor 10 neglect rayiup
and also selling fruit from an infected
orchard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
STOLEN RIG FOUND,
Sheriff Harrison Finds Horse and Suggy
Taken Last Sunday,

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. March s-Sheriff u. II. Har-
rison was successful today in locating
the horse and buggy belonging 10 j. w.
Saunders of Harrisvllle, stolen some days
ago In making an investigation at a
barn which he had not been using for
several months. Joe Harris OF Layton
discovered that the building contained a
horse BY tho description sent out from
the local office OF tho sheriff the Layton
authorities were able to determine the
owner Of the outfit
The outfit was stolen from in front OF
Tie meeting house at llarrisvile during
the services there last Sunday morning
Sheriff Harrison believes that The theft
intended returning for the outht after
tho active search had been abandoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
e'6tl SUIT CALLED.
'"'"S' George Wilson Is on Trial
In Ogden.
The Tribune.

rbn,,o Ihc Tribune.
yIn y, March G.-The criminal IibcI
y, .S', Sv state against George Wilson,
! sas r oer. OF The Weber County CHI
tys aLnIGcu Tor trial i'm Judge y. j..
\ E1iI,.slon ot tho district court to-
tI,sc,"r |lasmanu. former mayor
Irln :. ol The Four State Fair as
etJon IN INC complaining witness in
p, s.Ieo, I Ihe afternoon was dcvot ed
E:ulon os OF a jury. and tho in
] BENIN. evidence win start romor-
Petite in the COMPLAIN, that -,
s,.th, suh u. 1911, Wilson pmh,ishnd r., ~
tsry :, paper an article attaciJinr the
tai b~ vu integrity OF The former ,ity,
4 n fund.- uslIlE him OF misappropria-
,a~ ot The fair association and
EsAsr co,, was leNicd upon the people
'N 10 make MP the dcncil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Suit TO Quiet Title.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March Ga suit Ia uuict H.
tie has been begun In tho district court
by Ellen II. and Mary H. Johnston against
Elspic T.. Johnston and others Tho prop
crtv involved Is real estate in Weber
county and is included I'm the estate of
James Johnston. deceased All Of the
parties TO the suit are heirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank Of the Republic

A thoroughly mo0ern savings Depart
ment conducted IN connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. s.
Depository,
Frank Knox. president: James A. Muir.
raw Vice president: w. r. Earis. oashIori
e a. Cuibertson, assistant cashier.
Capitnl paid In, 100000. Interest paid
on tinO deposlt&.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Pearson Still Held.
,nrial 10 .rhe Tribune.

Special 10 The TribUn".
OGDEN March 6.--J. X, Pearson. who
was arrested by the police Il few DAYS
ago in connection with the disappearance
Of Sydrcy Svmcs. aged 1G years. was ar
raigncd before Judge Recdcr in the police
court this morning on an open charge
Ills bond Was fixed at $500, but up 10
this evening he had not been able to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Final Decree Entered.


OGDEN. March GA hnsl decree OF
divorce was granted in the district court
today to Alice Fuller from Leslie Fuller
The lntcrlorutorY decree WAS granted
September s, 1911. In the fnnl decree
Mrs Fuller Is given the right to resume
her maiden name. Alice Burnett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Ted Farmer Released.

Ted" Farmer. who WAS arrested on
suspicion Of having been connected viii
the ilcft uf a sack of sugar from the
Hcdman Van & Storage company last
saturday night was released irom Gus
Iohv Monday after several hours dCl on
ilnn. The police found nothing against
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
BOISE MAN BRINGS
SUIT FOR ISLANDER
spe cial to Tho Trlbuncr

BOISE, Ida, March 6.-rcu ilIuusa nd
dollars is the pri~c demanded On r. w
Davies, "a prominent business man OF this
city, for an alleged dcfamatory rcmarls
made about his good name nnd character
He also wants additional $40. 900 FOR
slandcrou6 statements claimed To have
been circulated hy the Boise Association
or Credit Men. Davies Oled suit for tho
$50 0n0 damages In the district court here
today. naming the credit association as
defendants. He sets forth that lac was
at one time part owner in tho Capita al
grocery. a large retail store here. II
TO satisfy The creditors. and Davies as
sorts il was intimatcd he was short IN
the accounts, thereby subiccinS him 10
public rIdlcule. For this he wants SlO. 600
The other $4,000 is asked for because
representative of the credit association
referred to him Hs "cTook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Changes In L. D. s. Choir,

Sprciu 10 Tho Ttibunc.
BRIGHAM CITY. March 6.-Seyerln y
Lee. for many years chorlstcr Of the Box
Elder stake, WAS released from thot posi-
tlon at the last quarterly conference ncld
I'm this city Saturday and sunday last
Mr.. Lee has been at the head of the choir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
INNER RESIDENT DEAD.
"nn'dt Passes Away AT The
oa'Ics, in orcoon.
n" Tribune

'ilpx 'A'bllH.
hreIyedN dNsrch s.-ThrousH = letter
|Fs h.nt oy Ray IllnchcIiGc of Tho
IL Of m.' friends IN this city have
|,rnsr ,n', s neatll Of Victor G.. Srb,ni1r
lome OF this city. vino died
20. n, The Dalles. Or. a few
Paci6r was formerly cmploycd Inv
-al.s IN ,aand and WcllE- Fargo Eyprees
ih5r, to,is ms city. hut moved ia Oya-
t. ceaib T.. Years ago. At tho fImc
hNlss NJ was cngagodetu be mar
,shmId, nn an butt"rncld or Sail Lake
and tbo, bS"S member uf the n. y.
.-'s seryicos order had charge o( his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

for more than thirty-two years. and was
a member for eight years previous to
that time. Mr.. Lee is succeeded by Vic
tor r.. Madsen, for many wears assistant
TO Mr.. Lee. Mr.. Madison Will take up
hls new duties beginning April I. @.
Elias Jensen viii be assistant to Mr..
Madscn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
Company Name Changed.

SncCial 70 Jhe IfDuhc,
OGDEN. March G.-Pernisson has been
granted 10 change The name in the ar
tIcl9s Of Incorporation for the Drumm *
Sons company to the GrccnwelI Confec-
tIcn. Tho new stockholders in the con-
corn arc f.. T.. Elizabeth. Edmund. l..
C. and Fannie Grcenwel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
SncciaI 10 The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. March s.-l Inc dis
triot court here Martha Rcbccca John was
granted a final decree Of divorce from
Daniel w. John
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

Mako it point TO. keep posted re.
qardinr the Wants each day-therc g Il
vast deal of interest in them for thou.
sands of readers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07
"' WHITE GOES EAST.
amin. se Of Frui.arowers win gx.
M, "'o Market Coud,fIopS

1bpN me Tribune.
SSraInr h,vl h,nll G,-For the purpose OF
..sah markn'ns with conditions In
and ara arr III Tie larger business
. anEing for lho disposition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-07

furnish security and was still In Jail, The
young man made no statement this morn
Ing other than that he desired counsel.
His preliminary hearing will take place
next Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
Fertilizers for Black cumbo.

In the southwest black gumbo soils
are frequently difficult to handle. OF
late years they have been planted free
ly to orchards Of various kinds and
orange and grape fruits seem to occu-
py considerable attention. For these
two crops. use mixture OF equal
parts cottonseed meal and acid phos-
phorus at the rate of 500 pounds per
acre. Apply this in the spring when
the trees begin to grow. 1t may be
applied around the trees and worked
in, beginning at some little distance
from the tree, depending upon the
size. For small trees begin at dis
lance Of two feet. Fer large trees at
q distance Of about 10 feet. For trees
four years old. 30 pounds Of kainit can
be added to the above mixture. The
mixture with the kainit added will be
suitable for pears, plums and peaches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
SERVING THE AFTERNOON TEA



When the woman who is her own
maid serves afternoon tea she appre-
ciates the convenience Of having a
cart which can be wheeled from kitch-
en- to living room and will hold every
thing that is needed for the collation..
The carts come in mahogany or fumed
oak with glass top shelves and rub
Der tired wheels and in natural wood
with rattan, and. considering their
usefulness. none are very expensive.
Lacking the cart. many housekeepers
have in their living room a little oak
or mahogany or willow tea table
equipped with a spoon drawer, which
also holds several paper napkins. In
stead of keeping the service upon
the table its top is ordinarily covered
with an deliberately embroidered silk
en- mat, which is whisked OF when the
tea equipage Is brought in on tray
of the proper size. Unless this tray
Is handsome affair Of glass trimmed
with mahogany. silver or brass. 1t
should be covered with q fine linen
tray cloth and be accompanied by q
muffin stand of wood or of willow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
BEAD TAssEL EASILY MADE
Having the Fringe and Beads, the
Decoration Is by mo Means Hard
to Put Together.

A very simple bead tassel can be
made from deep fringe or from loose
beads.
If you use loose beads you must
thread forty lengths Of seventy beads
each, or twenty lengths of a hundred
and thirty beads If double end is
preferred to a single one, Each
length is attached to narrow strip
Of satin ribbon. which is then wound
round and round and stitched through
to prevent the middle of the little
bundle from slipping.
If the tassel is made Of fringe, cut
of Ave inches and wrap the heading
round and sew as described above.
Next take piece of stiffening one
inch and half long, two inches broad
at one end and three-quarters OF an
inch at the other. Cover with silk
and oversew the edges together so as
to form a tube.
Slip the satin ribbon inside the
larger aperture in the tube and stitch
through securely, for the beads make
the tassel very heavy. Thread about
two hundred beads and wind the
string round the tube to completely
cover the silk, sewing at intervals.
Make another string Of eighty beads,
double into three; and sew to the top
to form q loop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

ering such tribes as earthworms, cock
reaches and the like, with which it
helps to sustain life from time to time.
A barn owl has been known to eat
seven mice, one after the other. The
heron is large bird. though not q
heavy one. A heron weighing four
pounds would be remarkably fine
specimen. One of these birds. when
trapped. disgorged two recently swal-
lowed trout. one weighing two pounds
and the other one and half pounds.
Another specimen was found to have
put away three trout, averaging three
quarters Of pound each, although it
was only young bird, and another
swallowed seven small trout. a thrush
and mouse
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
PUT MUCH RELIANCE ON ANT
Use Of the Little Insect IN Medicine
and Surgery Has 6een WelI-NIuh
Universal.

Among the last Of the remedies pro
vocative of nausea of the Imagination
ito disappear from the lists Of oflcial
remedies have been preparations made
from ants. Such preparations. hove
ever, have not obtained much recogni-
ton In this country even among the
wise old women In domestic practice
though In parts Of Europe they are
yet In use. Ant baths. made by boil
ing ants In water, are yet in use by
Bavarian peasant for rheumatism and
govt. and also In Hessen and In Hun
gary. In Bohemia. 1t ID said. for par
alysis Of the lower limbs patients are
placed In an ant hill and allowed to re-
main until the whole body is covered
by the insects, which are then shaken
on when the cure IL effected. In
Brandenburg an aching tooth is rubbed
with blood by means Of q crust of bread
and the crust is then placed In an
ant hill. Impeachment OF blood is
cured by means Of an egg buried In
the hill Of the large red ants. The
eggs must have been laid by q pure
white or pure black hen, and must
have been found when still warm. In
oberwalx the crushed eggs and larvae
OF ants are stirred up with cream and
used as q remedy for colo. A salve
made from wood ants. dog fat and coal
dust is said to be used by Hungarian
gypsies against goiter, There IL also
In use In Montevideo the "ant suture,"
In domestic surgery. Those who had
been bitten by ants noticed that the
heads remained clinging to the skin
when the body was torn away, being
held In place by the powerful man
dibles. The idea was thus suggested
that the ants jaws could be used to
close the edges Of wounds. The edges
Of the cut are pressed together, an ant
Is held SO that its jaws will grasp both
sides and it's head 10 cut on. Several
are applied along the wound and serve
instead Of the usual catgut stitches
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
Lime-suIphur Bad for Potatoes.

Farmers who plan to use lime-sul.
phur instead Of bordeaux mixture for
potatoes should abandon this idea Of
getting along with only one fungicide.
The New York experiment station has
established the fact that lime-sulphur
used on potatoes dwarfs the plants
and cuts down the yield. The crop
sprayed with bordeaux mixture yield
ed so bushels more per acre than the
unsprayed, and the patch on which
lime-sulphur was used yielded so
bushels to the acre less than the un-
sprayed. This gives difference Of a
hundred bushels to the acre in favor
Of the bordeaux as against lime-sul-
phur. Lime-sulphur for trees, bor-
deaux for potatoes, seems the proper
rule.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
STAND ASIDE FOR ELEPHANT
Animals Of the Jungle Have WelI-Rec.
ognixed Etiquette Observed at
Drinking Places.

A moving picture firm has been taxi
ing some remarkable pictures at wa,
ter-hole in Abyssinia OF animals which
come there from miles aroand to
quench their thirst.
1t Is the etiquette OF the Jungle for
the elephant to drink first No mat
ter how many animals are around the
water hole. they all stand aside for
the greatest beast Of all. Many Of
the animals come 40 or so miles for q
drink. and there IL a truce between
even the most deadly enemies. After
the elephant comes the rhinoceros.
Although most Of the other animals OBJ
serve the water-hole truce faithfully.
two rhinos will fight over their prece-
dence. The cinematograph operator
obtained wonderful pictures Of two Of
these huge animals going at It hammer
and tongs. The fight only ended by
one Of the animals being killed.
When the rhinoceros had finished
the giraffes drink their III. followed
by zebras. zebrRb always travel In
herds. and sometimes 40 or so win ar
rive at the water hole at time. Ac-
cording to the etiquette Of the Jungle.
however. they only come In fourth for
the drinking stakes. The first four
animals are iixed In order, but the rest
get drink Just how and when they
can.-Pearson's Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
A swarm Catcher.

up around them, then quickly raised
UP, which jars the limb. SO that the
whole swarm falls right into the
sack.
If they are clustered on a large
limb the mouth OF the sack can be
raised up under them and by moving
1t one side, the bees are brought into
the sack. and swarm can be picked
right on the body of a tree. for by
letting the mouth of the sack catch
on the body of the tree below the
bees. then gradually raising 1t up. the
bees win be brushed in.
Garry to the hive and invert the
bag. or rather turn it inside out. and
the bees will drop in front of the hive
and run into 1t. and the living is
done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
LARGE APPETITEs OF BIRDS
Robin VIII Devour TWO and One-Fiais
Times It's Own Weight In TWEEN
ty-Four Hours.

Il is claimed by naturalists that no
living creatures eat so much, accord
ing to size, as birds. "A robin, for in
stance, when in good health, devours
two and half times its own weight
In the course Of twenty-four hours,
while a pair of blue birds have been
known to feed their young ats times
during a single day. These many
meals were not very large ones, OF
course: a single grub was brought on
some occasions, and on others the
beak Of the parent birds were stocked
with three or four small ones, but It
Is well within the mark to say that
the weekly consumption of grubs
by this family Of young ones alone
was between 1900 and 5000.
A barn owl has been known to eat
1000 mice per month. without consid-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16
HANDY As A SWARM CATCHER
Material, Which Costs but Few Gents,
Consists Of Cloth BAG, and
Piece Of Wire.
(By F. q. HERMAN.)

will describe how to make a
swarm catcher with which swarm
Of bees clustered 80 feet high can be
hived nearly as quickly and easily
as when near the ground.
It requires only short time to
make one. The material, which is
worth but a few cents, consists OF a
large bag made from any kind OF
stout. coarse cloth-suc a sack as
binding-twine comes In is excellent.
To hold the mouth of this sack
open. piece Of smooth wire as large
or little larger than a telegraph-wire
is used, which rs bent In circle with
the ends overlapping some inches, SO
that they can be tied together with
a small wire or stout cord.
The mouth Of the sack is then Sc
curely sewed around the wire hoop.
A crochet stick, the prongs Of which
naturally of their own accord stay as
far or a little farther apart than the
diameter Of the wire hoop, is used,
and with stout cord the end OF each
prong is tied to the wire hoop directly
opposite each other so that the sack
swings free.
Now the mouth Of the open sack
will always point upward, no matter
at what angle the pronged stick may
be held. The stick below the prongs
should be at least two feet long so
the small end Of light pole can
be attached to 1t by allowing the two
to overlap a couple of feet and bind
ing them together with short straps.
Different length poles can be used,
as they can be attached or detached
In an instant.
When swarm is clustered on q
small limb, the catcher can be raised
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

There is growing fancy for parasols
and umbrellas that can be easily pack
ed. One Of the newest is adjustable to
any angle. which makes it convenient
for motoring. tennis tournaments or
the races. and when closed the top dis
appears in the handle. This sunshade
has rosette and loop by which it can
be slung over the wrist.
Folding umbrellas are now made to
90 in small trunks and compact enough
to be tucked into a suitcase or even a
sachel. An umbrella which does not
old. but weighs only twelve ounces. is
be thin. strong silk on q light steel
srame and stick
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-08-16

black mare was Phil Baring's favoEite
mount and the saddle was empty
In another instant Brown Ben was
flying down the path and Comics
eyes were half fearfully searching for
. limp form In the road.
All at once she came upon it. A
still gray-clad form stretched beside
the road.
Connie slipped from her horse and
knelt beside the form Of her fiance.
Phil. oh. Phill" she cried broken
v as she slipped q warm little palm
under his cheek and endeavored to
turn his face to hers.
Slowly his eyes opened and stared
at her in wide surprise. Stif1y he
turned. rose to an elbow-a perfectly
sound and good elbow, to Comics
amusement sat upright, stared again
at Connie. at Brown Ben and then
gazed around In startled fashion.
Where's Nellybird2' he cried.
jumping to his feet.
"Oh. are you all right7" cried Con-
ME. standing beside him. You see,
Ae-St %O0k AAEO EuAuAAO away oAeA
I'll thought you were dead or hurt
and so came" She paused with q
little break in her voice.
You came and found me mapping
beside the road Nellybird must have
become frightened and bolted. I'm
sorry, Connie II hope you were not
disappointed at finding me unhurt r.
He smiled rather wryly at this pretty
distant cousin.
Connie tried to smile, blinked and
suddenly began to cry softly.
Connie! You didn't care, did your
he asked in sharp whisper. "Of
course you wouldn't believe me IL I
swore that loved you and that your
coldness Is making me wretched-
but. ali! Connie. do you caref Can
your
Connie found her answer when
their eyes met, and what she said
was perfectly satisfactory to Phil Bar
ing. Love had performed bit of
magic that June morning, for he had
turned plain bride path Into rose
strewn bridal way.