davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Testimonial Banquet
For S. z. Poll Planned

Sylvester u. Poll. the owner OF more
theatrical enterprises than any other
one man in the United States. will be
given a testimonial banquet in New
Haven. Conn. on October 20. to ceIe-
brate his silver jubilee in the theatri-
cal world. fitting testimonial in the
form of a silver tablet. designed by
Paul Morris, the sculptor, will be pre-
sented to Mr.. Poll at the banquet to
commemorate the event A delegation
from Washington. including represen-
tatives OF MT. Polls theater in this
city, will attend the jubilee celebration.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
May Leave Woman Cripple.

NEW YORK. Aug. lot is reported
that an x-ray examination of Mrs. Will
liam Laimbeer, who was hurt in the
collision that killed S. Osgood Pell. his
chauffeur, and Mr.. Laimbeer. disclosed
a wound that will necessitate an oper-
alton. 1t is feared the operation may
leave Mrs. Jaimbeer a cripple.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Today's Game Will Be
Reproduced At Gayet>

On the Nokes electrascore, the SUM-
day game between Washington and
Cleveland will be reproduced at the
Gayety Theater today. A wire from
the game to the stage has been install
led, and every play and move Of the
ball is shown in detail. Every intr!-
cate play possible to baseball is given
as played. and the players move about
as. II actually alive and standing on
the board
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Wachapreague, Va.
Colonial Beach.

JOHNSON HOUSE, Colonial Beach, Va. on
the Boardwalk; open for the season. Spe-
cial rates for large parties p. o. Box se3
GEO. E. JOHNSON. Prop.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Braddock Heights. Md.
STANHOPE COTTAGE

First-class rooms, elegant table, splendid
Fpring water reasonable rates. MRS. JOHN
son, Braddock Heights. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
Ocean City, Nd.

Atlantic City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Addison Ca!ne and wife 70 Nellie McKen-
Zie. part OF lots is and u. block ..
Perkins subdivision ,..-.sa............,...S 10
", z, Hubbard and others 70 Fritz Lonko.
lots % and "a. block 36. Oakley Park
Catherine Stump to Salt Lake Ogden
raiirosd, part Of lot z. block 50. plat A.,
Cannon Cannon TO Sarah ]. Budd lot 20
part OF lot Fl. block 90 Forest Dale. FL
Annie n. r. Davis to y. s. WNchers part
OF section IL. township south range ]
east .,.......-..s:,s..., .......:.....,-.s.-: n
Violet @. Reuben 10 Marion @. Horne. part
OF Gection Is. township south, range !
east .,s..s-.ss-.,..s ..ss...-.s.
Natalie Idio to MoConkcy E. Idle. lot II.
East Side subdivision ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Henry Lewis and wlte TO Mrs. Sarah Jones.
lots SO and 81. block 9. Mountain suedi-
Bslle e. Dickford to Mabel ~ Dvyer, part
OF lot 81 and lots % and %. Victoria
Marie ~. q. Horrockg to Joseph HorrocRp.
part OF lot T. block 90 plat .,..,.-,...,
Hyrum J. Jensen and wife to william NJ.
Cor and others. part OF section 81. town
ship south. range ] ehet .--.s...,.-,.... rs
Anthony CockcrilI and wife 10 Allen T.
Sanford. part OF section 20. township
routh range l east ,.s,...,s........,.....s
Melvin NJ, Mile. to Lorenzo Williams part
OF section Z, township south range
east ss--sa.sss-.>-.s ..ss.s..s..-..N.-ssssNs.
Martenn Christensen to Lara christensen,
part Of lot .. block 81, plat ,-...,..,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
F FINANCIAL SITUATION
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Interest Rates Have Stiffened
Up Perceptibly, but Money
Is Plentiful.

The financial situation IN Salt Lake
City for the week just closed is virtually
tho same as It was during the preceding
week. ThNre Is no shortage OF money,
but II is not as easy as It was few
months ago. Interest rates have stiff
fened up perceptibly. and II the bankers
OF Salt Lake should heed calls from the
east. to which they have so far turned
a deaf ear. the rates would st!ffen up
still more. The general idea in this city,
however, Is TO keep sufficient funds here
to take care OF local demands. and this
means that contractors and others who
may need advances In their operations
will be able to obtain them at fair rates
Of interest.
The tariff. according to local bankers.
Is not cutting any figure IN the situa-
ton. AS one banker expressed It: "All
the harm that might come from the tar
iG agitation has been discounted and we
are not expecting any further interior
ence with the money market from that
source"
The bank clearings for the week We're
SO. 113. 4e5.7l. as compared with s7.7l4,-
9l22e for the corresponding week last
year Saturdays clearing were 81, $780,
94s.22, as compared with sl,3i5. 292.02 for
the corresponding day of last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

OF the first birds. with this fact in
mlno hlnball & Richards, land mer-
chants, this week placed an order for
-VoO selected Elberta peach trees, which
are now being planted on all residence
!Ols at plat {, Highland Park Each
oo-toot lot Will have six peach trees In
the rear, shade trees In front and side
walks and graded streets to complete the
improvements
The novel method Of planting fruit trees
on suburban domestic property orlgi-
mated with klmball &c Richards last week
When they ordered nearly 5000 apple and
shade trees for Homeheld Acres The
apple trees In this hnlf-acre tract will
De OF the most carefully selected var!e-
Ties. early apples. and the weil-known
Jonathans predomlnating. Each half
acre Is being planted with fifteen trees
while all 5o-foot lots. ten rods deep, will
nave eight fruit trees planted In the
rear.
This will be the busiest Arhor day In
the history OF this well-known firm. whose
reputation for tree planting has always
been record high; A total OF over 5000
trees, all planted In Salt Lake City, or
Immediately adjoining. now stands to
the credit OF the firrn.
Home building at Highland Park ls In
Its most active stage. Large forces OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

One Of the certain signs of soil fertility in
land is healthy growth of sagebrush. Soil
experts know that where sagebrush thriyes,
there is an abundance of plant food and that
the majority of crops will do well in such
soil,
The above picture shows how sage grows
in Ruby Valley. This view was taken on
land which is part of the project now being
sold by the Ruby Valley Land & Irrigation
Co. through Taylor Bros. of this city. If an
effort had been made to get photograph OF
the highest and thickest sage in the valley,
much more remarkable showing than this
could have been made. This picture, however,
was intended to show the average for the
valley, and those who have seen both the
land and the picture, say that it is, If any
thing, below the average.
The farmer who is looking for land to pur-
chase, usually ceDters his attention on three
points First, soil fertility; second, water;
third, marketing facilities.
The question OF soil fertility Is answered
not only by the photograph above, but by
the records of crops produced in the valley
during the past fifty years. The water for
the valley is said by people who know, to be
ample for all purposes. The Franklin River
traverses most of the entire length Of the val
ley, Robinson Creek also furnishes largo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Recommended for a Good Reason.

c. b. Grant, $50 Waverly street,
Peoria, H., says: "Backache and
congested kidneys made me suffer in
tense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day. I kept on
until entirely freed of all trouble and
suffering. That's why I recommend
Foley Kidney Pills, They cured me-"
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores,
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13


volume Of water. The Ruby Valley Land 4
Irrigation Company's plans are to reservoir
the early spring waters to Insure water for
irrigation during the entire season. It is said
that Ruby Valley is one Of the best watered
valleys in Nevada.
Marketing facilities for the products grown
In Ruby Valley arc very convenient. Two
transcontinental railroad lines run within
twenty miles of tho property and the roads
between the farms and the railroad stations
are among the best in the entire west
The plans for the town of Ruby in the
oenter Of tract now being sold have been
completed and force OF men is engaged In
making improvements
The land In this tract Is now being sold az
$40, $50 and $50 an ncre This is one of the
lowest offers made in recent years for irri-
gated lands and the fact that It is an I'M
usually good proposition Is evident from the
manner In which purchasers are taking ad-
vantage Of the offer.
Several parties have already visited the
tract and have returned with abundant en-
thusiasm over the prospects Taylor Bros.
have issued booklet covering the PROPOSE
tion which Is being mailed free to all who
ask for 1t. This booklet shows views in the
valley and also contains such information a
buyer Of land should have before making his
selectiou,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
New Corporation,

The Lynn Hold Mining Milling company.
Salt Lake. capital stock 800 oco shares 10 cents
each; r IL. Holt, president; c. L Rollins, vice
president: r J. Evans. secretary; Edwin ETann.
treasurer.
Tho Henseer Business college Salt Lake: cap
!tnl stock $4,000. Ehnres $40 each. J. c. HenaEeE.
president; Minnie J BcuaEor, vice presidents.
z. r. Underhill. secretary and treasurer.
The Intsrmoun,RIn Msusoieurn company Ogden:
capital stock Sloo. o00 shares 800 each Ralph E.
Bristol. president: John PinEree. treasurer; r. q.
Porter. vice president; C. r. Aollinssworth. sec
rotary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
I'M PLANT PEACH
TREES IN SUBURB
Peal Estate Firm Orders 1000
Selected Trees for Highland
Park Subdivision.

ryerybody enjoys eating fresh. luscious
,s.ehes. just picked from the tree, Ev-
,Cbody takes delight in the fragrance
:, mink peach blossoms, just as the whole
-ord is kin In its enjoyment OF the
trst sprlng sunshine and the early call
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

workmen are putting tho finishing
touches 20 ten new homes and during
tho week ground Will be broken for sew
erol new. cottages. With forty beautiful
homes already on tho tract and over a
score planned for immediate construc-
ton. there IS every reason to predict
the best year In The history OF the
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

Editorial note: In the foregoing
communication the view is taken that
American citizens have no right to
live in any other country than Amer
lea. This is an erroneous one, az
American citizens have the right to
live in any part of the world and are
subjects of protection by the United
states Just as all foreign residents Of
the United states are subjects for pro-
lection by the country to which they
owe their allegiance.
From the trend Of recent happen
iugs 1T would seem that intervention
is about the only resource left for the
nationas to peaceably maintain repre-
soutation at the Mexican capital. and
as the Monroe doctrine saddles such
responsibility upon the United States.
It need not he surprising to hear Of
Intervention should affairs become
much worse than they have been.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28
INTERVENTION.


Editor World. Npent the subject Of
the MoNicm revolution and the keen
interest 90 has aroused among Amer
Jeans os subject for conversation
and an expression of opinions. permit
cuc from me. though It may nc of less
consequence and importance than
some others who have exploded
In the first place why does this
government care 70 intervene in the
Affairs of a nation whom it's troubles
are mono of ours strictly speaking d?
There's not an American citizen in
M,Ni.o that has been captured in this
or that country and falsely imprlson-
ed. There has been no invasion ot
this country urged. no property locat-
ed IN the United States destroyed by
order Of the Mexican government. Yet
it is claimed that our government is 10
intervene to protect the lives and
property of Americans. l am aware
Of the view that comparatively few
hut very influential persons in the
United States take. But they should
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28
Minicr Malis Ralkan War.

LONDON. Feb. 27-The operations
Of the five armies engaged In the
tically TO a standstill by the wintry
weather. Snow storms are frequent
and the roads are in a deplorabis
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28
\ BILL WITH \ JOhER.

s.I
.,u., a.. so,.,.. .i...... ,.u ,u,c,
r,,. .r.ra 49,. ,.......a . ,,.. o
,... anal .nt.h .... ,.,.,Y.. ir,ro
a..', d., A., ,Il.b... L.,sl.,urc
s,,u.. 10 ,,rr. o .t,u. t,l,. an If
,.n
rr,, t, ,,nu,u 80 n. ,,,,sor.
if amman. u.t ,,,.,,..I,. am of n,
,.. ..,., ..
.l,.',. ,.n.. .'......., a.. .....,.., ,.o.
.,.,.. r,,. .,. ,.i... d.. 49,. ..,,..
49,. ........ ..,.,.... ..,...... .. e...
,. oY... ..,. ,....,...,
........ ,,.... ,... ., .,
s....,.. .,...,....,..,....',.,t....,., ..,.,..
,,i.
......,,... ., ,..... .t.... an, g.,
In,. ,.., ,.,. o.. r.t.. .,.1 ,....i,.d
.,.,...l.,... ,.,,.
,r,o .r.., ,,i... ..,.a,, .. J.. n.o.
cludcd from being conducted ON sun.
day are boxing and wrestling matches
ana prize lighting As far as Is
known, nobody has ever as yet ate
tempted to stage boxing or wrestl.
Ing match on Sunday IN theso parts
and prlzo fighting at amy time IL
about to be prohibited
The purpose Of tho bill It there
fore appears, is aimed solely at the
moving picture business, and there is
an evident attempt to drag down the
motion picture shows TO the bestial
level Of prize fighting, There can be
no association or common ground be.
tween boxing ana wrestling matches
und motion pictures. Without con-
radicung that many persons Of eX-
cellcnt standing in every way Will go
to witness a boxing, wrestling or
prize lighting bout. It can ruthully
be said that practically all Of the
crooks and roughnccks Of a commu-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

Some men 80 out aud saudnaE
while others merely employ tricks ut
trade
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

wed certainly hate TO be an Okla
hOmu Indian.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28
III o TT E N T O L


WILL KILL THAT PAIN.
HoTTENToT Electrifyng Baths will af-
ford quick relief for loss OF energy. Skin
Diseases Sore and Frost Bitten Feet SO
cents per bottle at any Tulsa Drug Store,
or write c. Desrman (ScentisD. 2. o. Box
1873. Tulsa. Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

The fact that Washington society
bellies are discarding corsets is con-
elusive proof that they are pIlSers
not stlycrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

nr Iart'ns 0agopatn opp. Kress's
Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-28

Crops may fail, but the mod.stcs
never.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
TOBACCO, OIL, ETC.

"The trusts DISSOLVE" said Sena-
tor Robinson at banquet in Lo-
noke. ''The trusts dissolve, and
they offer us irrefutable proof of
their dissolution. This irrefutable
proof, however, is good deal like
the dealers.
"a woman in the spring bought a
moth-proof chest of dealer, and
early in July she came back to the
man in terrible rage.
"'You said this chest was moth
proofn she cried. Look at these
'ables-you'd think they'd been
Tipped in acid, Look at my poor
husbands dress coat-the tail resem-
bles sieve, And here is my lovely
chinchilla stole, bald in patches as
big as your hand. And you assured
me that the chest was moth-proaf.
We'll, madam said the dealer,
what further proof of moths do you
require @"
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
JOKE THAT AVERTED TRAGEDY
Comedian Proved to Be the Right
Man in the Right Place on
This Occasion.

Natural aptitude to grasp situa-
tion has been turned to account more
than once on the stage, and in one
case, if the veracity of favorite
comedian goes for anything, it saved
a panic and possible loss of life.
eve were playing one-night
stands" said he, ''in Kansas during
the terrible period of cyclones, and
found ourselves in large, dilapidat-
ed building called by courtesy the
ater.
"The low comedian was on the
stage in the part of drunken hus-
band receiving a vigorous lecture
from his wife. Madam he had
just observed, if you keep on you'll
talk the roof off, when there was a
roar heard, followed by a tremen-
dous crash, the building swaying like
a tree in storm. The people
jumped to their feet, for they saw
the roof had been carried away.
They were about to turn and make a
dash for the exits when the come
dian, coming down to the footlights,
looked up into the air and quick as
a flash he turned to the lady and
said There! What did | tell you p
"The audience howled with laugh
ter, and the quick-witted comedian
was undoubtedly the means of pre-
venting a serious calamity"
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29

CONSIDERING the devastated
looks of the streets in certain parts
of the town where the contractors
had things all ripped up when they
decided to get out, the Oliver Iron
Mining Company can feel proud.
1t is very evident that a mistake
was made and when you get right
down to brass tracks, it was the
company that made the error. No
one in Ely ever shirked the pay
ment of their just dues and the in
junction proceedings were very TN
necessary and playing mighty poor
billiards. The mandamus suit
would have taken care of the ultl-
mate payment and people here were
not tearing their clothes as to who
would ultimately pay for the work.
The citizens wanted the work and
had arranged to get it when the
suit was brought and the work
stopped. We do not know whether
the city is liable to the contractor
for damages to his business but we
do know that the city will be liable
for any damages on account of the
torn up condition of the streets,
There are several in such torn UP
condition that even the fire depart
ment could not reach a burning
building without delay. The alb
sence of street lights alone places
the streets in hazardous condition
The whole affair smacks very much
of small politics.
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
How To Reduce Flies

The easiest and best way to re-
duce the total numbers of flies in
any given community is to kill the
fly larvae when they are feeding in
the manure heap; and the easiest
way to kill the larvae is to destroy
the maRureheap and all it con-
tains. But it is not sufficient to
destroy the manure once and then
to allow fresh manure to collect
again to harbour flies once more.
The manure must be destroyed
regularly once every week during
the fly breeding season. The fly
metamorphosis requires at least ten
days i'll summer weather, as stated
before. Therefore it is sufficient
to deal with the manure once every
week in warm weather and less
frequently during the colder
months, for then the metamorphosis
is delayed.
But flies can fly some consider
able distance. Therefore it is ne
cessary to destroy all fly-breeding
places once every week. Every
t1y-breeding place within range of
human habitations should be dealt
with weekly and regularly.
At first sight this would seem to
be difficult and expensive opera
ton, but, as a matter of fact, it is
neither difficult nor expensive.
Anti-mosquito campaigns carried
out in this way have been under
taken in many parts of the world,
and have been most successful, and
their small cost fully justified by
results-improved health. Anti
fly campaigns should prove the
same, for the conditions are similar,
and the results to be expected
should also be the same. But in
England, at all events, there exists
already the means of dealing with
tiy-breeding places regularly, for
there IS in every town, and in most
villages, an efficient sanitary organ
ization; and it is in the towns and
villages that there are more child
ren, more flies, more disease. But
the danger of the fy-breeding
places does not seem to have been
realized, and the manure in many
places IS not removed sufficiently
regularly and carefully. In many
urban and rural districts in Great
Britain there are inspectors of nui-
sances, and these have powers to en-
force the regular and complete re-
moval and destruction or disposal of
manure, refuse, and collection of
garbage which serve as fy-breeding
places; and if the owners of hy-in-
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
LIKE A HAUNTED HOUSE
BY FANNY MAJORS.

The melancholy days have come,
said Medford to himself as he unlocked
his front door upon his return from es
tabltshing his wife at q summer re
sort, land the fellow who said that the
fall days are the saddest of the yeal
probably never had a, wife who went
away every summer and left him to hi
own destruction"
He stared about him when he enter
ed the familiar living room and II
seemed to him that a company ol
ghosts were drawn up to receive him
His wife's cozy, sleepy hollow chair
had changed its pretty tapestry dress
for winding sheet. The Morris chair
wore a bilious looking blouse, and al
though his own leather rocker had
been permitted to remain unmolested
it looked strangely out of place in this
ghostly company.
NO wonder men take to drink and
gay company when their wives are
away for the summer" he said to him.
self. as he dropped into his accustom.
ed place. Does any sane woman think
that man is going to be satisfied with
shrouded chairs and blank windows
for society while his wife Is sitting on
hotel porch talking to the swells?
II think that at least Lydia might
have left the curtains up. for she
knows how hate bare windows. As
for this beastly carbolic smell, 1t
makes a fellow feel as If he were In
his grave or in a hospital. which Ia
about the same thing"
He wandered about from room to
room, assuring himself that he felt
like the heroine in the story of the
Three Bears" who was SO difficult to
please in the matter of furniture and
porridge. When he came to the din.
ing room he stood aghast at the havoc
revealed there and he was shocked at
the absence of the precious silver cot.
fee pot.
mo matter if am to take my meals
out, she might have left that coffee pot
just for company" he mourned. 'It
Is all very well for her, there in a
perfect forest of coffee pots, for she
will probably never give a thought to
her own, but next to her there is moth.
ing that miss SO much. II l knew
The Ely miner., 1913-08-29
0eunds Fishy.

A French Inventor has taken out q
patent for the catching Of fish by
means Of the telephone. II Is stated
that fish. when swimming. emit Ger
tain sounds which can be detected by
the telephone The inventors appara
tus consists OF q telephone receiver
and a detonatar. which are sunk In
the water and connected by wires to
post of observation on the river
oank. When Ash In any number pass
the receiver sound is heard by the
watcher, who has only to press . but
ION to explode the detonator