davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1913-01-24
BROOM CORN
Growers Shipping 0room Corn

A tho growers OF broom corn nre great
" dissatisfied with the price offered at
home for their broom corn. many OF them
are now shipping direct TO Coyno Broth
ers. Chicago. who ar. large handlers of
broom corn on commission. This firm re-
port their receipts so far this season
about iSo cars. most OF which have been
sold and returned for. Their financial
responsibility exceeds $50. .coo) ono hun
dred thousand dollars. They are a safe
and reliable frm. They offer ns refer
cnco Farmers. State Bank. Texhoma.
Okla, and Central Exchange Bank.
Woodward. Okla. Other reference fur.
nished on application. Coyno Bros. lCt
w. South Water st.. Chicago. Ill. ADV
Certainly.
Miss Gusher-Tcll. me Mr.. Bocrd,
do you believe In big weddings or 1T.
tic oncs7
Mr.. B.-wcll-er-cr-as for that,
my dear lady. should say that the
former were quito essential to the lat.
ter.-Dartmouth Jack O. Lanterns.
The state herald., 1913-01-24
Ais IN COLORADO
|w. HENDERSON COMPLIES
|REs ON 1912 PRODUCTION.
In Zinc, Lead and Silver
put, But DECREASES In Copper
and Gold.
Newspaper Union New. Service.

Newspaper Union News Service.
hington.-Ths output Of Colora-
hes for eleven months Of 1912
estimate for December, accord
preliminary figures by Charles
anderson, of the United States
deal Survey. shows a decrease
10000 for gold, an increase of
b ounces for silver, q decrease Of
Zoo pounds for copper, an In.
Of 5000. 900 pounds for lead, and
crease Of 100000 pounds for
horease Of 100000 pounds
sino. With increased mar
fiees for silver. copper, and zinc.
alue Of the output in 1912 was
~. 100000 greater than in 1s11-
900 in zinc and 31.o0O.OO0 in sill
{hs increased value for lead and
y about balancing the decrease
bid. The output for 1919 IL there.
Estimated at approximately $751;
70 in gold, s,0SO.OOO fine ounces OF
7,o26.000 pounds Of copper, IA
Do pounds Of lead, and 121, 600. 900
hs Of sino, valued in al at nearly
bo.00o.
tonnage treated by the Globe.
Fills. Pueblo, Durango. and Sail
melters showed an increase for
Pear. Ore was also shipped to the
by, Garfield and Midvale plants
kah. An increased tonnage of COM
'Eino ore and concentrates from
Rado and other Western states
treated at the United States Zinc
plant at Pueblo.
p output Of Cripple Creek showed
1crease Of 100000 in gold. Early
)12 the drainage by the Roosevelt
el had lowered tho water In many
(e large properties Except the
In Cycle and Vindicator mines), /,
Ian an additional 100 feet In depth
! be worked, and an increased ton
was mined during the year.
spite the closing OF the Standard
pm chlorination plant at the end
DO year 1911. leaving in the Gus.
milling field at Colorado Springs
the Golden Cycle and Portland
!. the total yield from tho gold
showed an increase for the year.
Portland plant during 1911-l2 had
gradually transformed to a cyan
mill; thus cyanidation In 1912 had
pietely superseded the use OF
rination in the treatment Of Grip
Creek ores. The Colorado cyanide
I at Colorado Springs and the I'm
plant at Florence continued opera.
J on old tailings. The Stratton's
pendence cyanide-concentration
and the Portland cyanide-cincen.
on plant, both at Victor, continued
reat from 10000 to 1000 tons a
tn each Of dump and low-grade
, ore. Tho Ajax cyanide plant. US
the Clancy process. was operated
OF the year. Several Of the small
yanide plants In the Cripple Creek
let were operated with an In
sed output from this source. An
eased tonnage of the higher-grade
was shipped direct to smelters.
,e tonnage shipped from Lake
Ity (chiefly Leadville) showed an
ease. with gains In output OF all
metals except copper. The output
Inc was approximately $4,000. 900
,ds, representing an Increase OF
10000 pounds In quantity and g..
700 In value. The output Of zinc
onate was 1877. 900 tons Of approx.
ely 80 per cent zinc. against 49,.
tons Of 81 per cent zinc In 1911.
zinc sulphide shipped decreased
ewhat from the 1886 tons Of 23.3
cent. ore shipped In 1911. How.
I, the Empire Zinc Co.'S magnetic
ration plant with m Increased
Irttvl ~ Canon rttv md tho
The state herald., 1913-01-24

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing ryrup for children
testhinE. soft.ns The gums, reduce. innammA-
tiou. aiisys pain, cures wind collie fhc bottisLh
The state herald., 1913-01-24

(which has tho best taste. you or
your wifc7"
Il am sure my wife has"
That In very generous OF you"
Il could not well deny II. In view
OF tho person each OF us married"
The state herald., 1913-01-24
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOM NG 6
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MILEAGE BILLS INTRODUCED.
Proposed Measures Fix Passenger
Fares by Dividing State Into
Divisions.
. on N g s

Divisions.
Denver.-Two bills to establish a
mileage charge for passenger rates
on railroads, a bill for constitution
al amendment allowing school districts
at their discretion to establish separ-
ate schools for colored children, bill
licensing and placing, under bond all
commission merchants handling farm,
dairy, orchard or garden produce.
wares or merchandise. and several
bills to protect the health of children
were introduced in the House Of Rep
resentatives.
The bill for the segregation Of col
ored children In schools was intro
duced by Representative Warren M.
Persons Of Colorado Springs. There
are many people from Texas, Okla
homa and other southern states who
spend good part of, or even the en-.
tire year, at Colorado Springs. Many
prominent men there favor such q
law. Some of the colored people
themselves are urging 1t, as they
claim that their children are discrim-
mated against under present condi-
tions.
Representative Young is author of a
bill which establishes an eastern and
western division OF the state for pur-
poses Of regulating passenger rates on
trains. An arbitrary line from north
to south running through Fort Collins,
poulder, Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pueblo and Trinidad is established. In
all territory east of this line the fare
is to be cents a mile; in all terri
tory west Of 1t, or the mountainous
region, the fare is to be 3 cents q
mile.
Representative Sweets bill estab-
fishes the same geographical line and
places the mileage in the eastern zone
at cents per mile. In the mountain
GUS regions the mileage is based upon
the earning capacity of the railroads
per mile. In no place shall the mile
age charge be more than cents,
where the earnings are less than ST.
900 per mile. The minimum charge
for mountain roads will be cents per
mile. For roads which are mixed and
which do not segregate their earnings,
the charge will be 31s cents mile
where the earnings are under $1,000
per mile, and 3 cents per mile where
the earnings are over $1,000 per mile.
The state herald., 1913-01-24

Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear whits
clothes. Adv.
The state herald., 1913-01-24
tHooL LAND SALES DOUBLE.
>eeIpts for tsii.1st2 Period Were St,.
635,332; Board Issues Report.

Denvor.-sales OF state lands. pro.
o1cds Of which 20 into the state school
md for the biennial period ending
4 th November 30. were double the
les made during tho iso7.1so7 period.
hey showed nm increase Of s250.o00
Decr tho I9o9.i9io period. Tho rc'
o)ipts for tho thrc periods were $751;.
uo.3s, si.42s,7s1se. si.635.332.s6.
The following table shows tho work
Il tho State Land Board for tho past
BAR:
The state herald., 1913-01-24

Anyway. the man who contradicts
himself may be right.
The state herald., 1913-01-24

II ia easier to wrlto history than 4
Ia TO manufacture II.
The state herald., 1913-01-24
oh, Fuduc.

"Hc Ia n regular klcptomanlao,"
"And stili you intend marrying
him1"
Sure. lie steals nothing but
kinrep."
The state herald., 1913-01-24

Its Pace.
80 time rtns tn racc1"
"yca. In the laps OF years, "
The state herald., 1913-01-24
Rather Formal.

Rather Formal.
Are you on friendly terms with
your nelghbor In the apartments7"
We'll, no. She's rather formal.
Always sends her card when she
wishes to borrow -four. and II she
wants both -four and sugar she sends
two cards..
The state herald., 1913-01-24

About the only time tho average
married man has any peace In his
home is when his wife has her mouth
full OF hairpins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
OGDEN SANTA CLAUS
GENEROUS, PROMPT
Hearts Of Many Unfortunate
Children Will Be Made
Glad Without Delay.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 22.-After several days OF
order filling, ogden's Santa Claus has an
nounced that lie Is ready TO deliver the
gifts requested in more than 200 letters
received by him this year. The letters,
nearly all of which were deposited in
United states mail boxes. were delivered
without delay TO Santa Claus lie admits
that his special order" department. has
been Kept busy. but he is certain that
there Will be few dlsappointments.
Among the supplies required were 300
for the little girls and an unending sup
PLY of mittens, warm stockings and 9TH
er articles Of clothing, True TO his word
the Ogden Santa Claus will mako his
rounds on Christmas eve.
One of the most touching instances Of
Santa, Claus letter writing has been
brought to light because of the unusual
appeal which prompted the writing OF the
letter. The first letter written by q lit
tie girl residing in Plain CITY, contained
the usual requests for clothing. toys and
good things to eat II was being consd-
ond letter TO Santa Claus. but written by
the little girls younger brother. was re-
cclved
The little fellow Cancelled the requests
for TOYS and candy If Santa Claus would
only make his sister well again Upon
Investigation it was discovered that dur
ing the interval between the writing of
the letters the little girl had been taken
seriously i'll. Santa Claus decided to act
Immediately after ocating the home OF
the children and one Of the best physi-
clans In the city was sent TO attend the
sick girl In addition TO this the two
children will receive a large box filled
with good things
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Demand for Range Great.

The unusually intensive use OF na .
tional forests for grazing that obtain IN
central Utah, and especially in the San
pete valley. extends also into the Sewer
1900 sheep grazed on the Sewer In
slstent demand for the range has re-
duced the average permit number to
twenty-four head for cattle and horses
and 625 for sheep. The past two years
have been unfavorable for grazing gem
drought, and the past summer has been
ono OF the worst since the country was
settled. IN consequence, the stock came
off the range in light flesh, which means
increased cost Of wntering and less In
crease In the spring, Good prices have
more than offset the dIscouragements Of
drought, and II has been one OF the most
profita BILE years in the history of the
livestock industry IN that region.
On account Of the Intensive use OF the
forest. the seyier is one OF the forests
from which receipts now exceed operat-
ing expenses
One-half Of The forest, covered by tim
Der cruisers. showed a stan nd bf 80 O00-
600 feet OF merchantable saw timber, ex-
elusive Of material smaller than six
inches in diameter breast high. The
greater part OF this cruising was done in
winter. In many places the snow was
from one 10 siX feet deep, and the for
esters pulled their camp equipment from
one camping place 20 another on dog
sleGs. The cruising also was done on
snowshoee,
The first planting on a commercial
scale was begun on the Sevier this. fall
OIL Three-Mile creek: five miles west OF
Panguitch, twenty-siX acres having been
planted to $-year old western yellow pine
from the Uintah nursery. These we're
pra ctica BILE. and the total cost OF stock
and planting was SIS per acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Shingles swear" Well,

The yellow pine sawed shingles give
excellent satisfaction. Shingles of this
wood. unpainted and untreated. are still
giving good service in houses in Pam
guitch built by the settlers in the six
Ties. These were hs nd split however
from selected, straight grained material.
and arc more durable than those sawed
across-erain, The forest Is on the south
rim OF the Great basin. on the headwatcrs
OF the Sewer river, and produces yellow
pine veterans Of five feet diameter while
trees thirty inches In diameter are very
common. Lumber Is sawed from these
that is relatively free from knots. and
many homes are to be seen In Panguitch
and In the surrounding country costing
from $4,000 to $4,000 each, in which no
imported materials, with the exception OF
occasional hardwood flooring or finishing,
have been used.
Fully 60 per cent of the old yellow pine
trees are fire-sca red, yet no forest fire
has occurred since the forest was placed
under administration in 1906 The Sc
yier was one OF the first forests TO be
equipped with a systematic telephone
system, and through a happy co-opera-
ton with the Garfield County Telephone
company and the Iron County Telephone
company, nine telephone stations on the
Sewer are connected with all OF southern
Utah west of the Colorado river. and With
Arizona north OF the Grand canyon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
ITCHING HUMORS.
There Is Now Way to Escape These
Skin Torments.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk.

. LILY LhS bCulCuS dI Sul Telohs
People sometimes say, "Well. that
new remedy OF yours, Saxo Salve, may
cure recent cases OF eczema, but ]
doubt if it will help me for have had
eczema a long time
The fact is, Saxo Salve was devised
as much for chronic skin troubles as for
acute cases, and it is equally effective,
though usually the chronic cases arc
more stubborn.
Numbers Of cases right around here
could be cited showing that Saxo Salve
is exactly the remarkable soothing and
curative remedy for skin diseases that
we claim.
The itching is stopped in a few mo.
ments after the first application. and
improvement is seen IN a few DAYS.
All humors and disorders of the skin,
whether scaly, crusted or in the very
first stages, usually yield to Saxo
Salve promptly, If it does not, in your
case your money will be returned.
Druehl & Fraukcn; druggists, 'the
busy corner,'' also the old stand. 27i
South Main street, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
p, $, We guarantee Vinol to purify
and enrich the blood. Advertisement J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
LAWYER TO APPRAISE
THE MORGAN ESTATE

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-John T Mar
tin. a lawyer of this city. and an ap-
praiser attached to the office OF the dep
uty state controller here, was designated
today appraiser OF the estate OF the late
by Surrogate Cohalan on the petition of
Lewis Cass Ledyard, counsel for the eX-
ecutorS.
The executors on September % last
gave their check for 81, 300. 900 as an ad-
vance payment on the inheritance tax.
This payment gives the advantage OF a
rebate. The appraisal may require sew
eral months The payment already made
reference 10 the good will of the firm OF
J. PierIont Morgan &: Co. and the art
treasures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
MANY PAY TRIBUTE.
Funeral Services for George Douglass
Tenor SoIolst, Largely Attended
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec, 2S-The impressive tribe
ute paid TO the memory OF one whose life
was filled with countless acts of human
kindness, especially in the time of death,
was evidenced this afternoon when the
funeral services for George Douglass,
victim of the fatal accident OF last Sat-
urday evening. were held in the Ogden
Ia tabernacle at | o'clock. Among the hun
dTcds OF sorroWing friends present none
appreciated more keenly the passing OF
this man thar the members OF the tab
crnacle choir, Mr., Douglass having been
II member and leading tenor soloist Of
that organization for the past several
years. The three musical selections dur
ing the services were furnished by the
choir
With Bishop r. o. Olsen OF the Fourth
ward conducting the services. the speak
ers were Patriarch David Mckay. Bishop
Miles OF Smithheld. birthplace OF Mr..
Douglass, Apostle David O. Mckay. l.. w.
Shurtliff John Seaman, Charles J. Ross
and Fred Foulger. Mr.. Ross, manager OF
the choir. represented that organization
In his expression OF sincere sorrow felt
by the officers and members. Mr. Sea-
man. an employee OF the Crasun Brothers
plant, where Mr. Douglass met death
spoke Of the high regard IN which the
man was held by his fellow workers
Among the many floral tributes many
OF which were received from Logan and
Smlthfeld. was large broken wheel the
tribute OF the choir, and n beautiful
wreath from the Cragun Bros. company,
Interment was made in Ogden City GEM
eIery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Hewlett's S
Luneta ca
is the keynote, of An appetizing
meal. Your grocer will supply
you with a full half-pound pack
age of Luneta Tea for Csc.
TANGO is DANCED
I'm POLICE COURT

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2s.-Al-
though legally termed o. Statement of
was danced today In the police court
before Judge Thomas p. White.
The statement was introduced a I
the hcarlng Of NJ. G. Meilleiohn charged
with having operated a dancing academy
without a license The defendant said
he was not a dancing teacher, but an en-
tertaining dancer and offered to prove it,,
The court consented and Meiklejohn, OBJ
tanning a partner from among his ac-
qualntaDces who attended the hearing.
began.
81 know how to rag" said the Judge,
lets see this tango
The Judge and all court attaches
watched the Statement" with much in
terest. the case later being taken under
adVisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
FREE PASSAGE
Of SHIPS MAY
Be SUSPENDED
Resolution Before Congress
to Collect Toll From Amer
ican Coastwise Vessels
Passing Through Canal.
WILL BE DEVOTED TO
OPERATING EXPENSES
Adamson, Chairman of House
Commerce Committee, Is
Father of Proposed
Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga joint
resolution to condjtionally suspend the
operation of the provision of the Pan
ANA canal act granting free passage to
American coastwise vessels was intro.
duced today by Chairman Adsmson of
Georgia Of the house commerce COM
mittee. The suspension would be sub
ject to the following conditions:
AT any time after the Panama
canal shall have been opened and
successfully operated for two
years, if in the Judgment of the
president the revenues derived
from tolls of vessels other than
those engaged in the coastwise
trade Of the United States shall
he sufficient to defray the cost of
maintaining and operating the ca
nal and the expense of government
and sanitation of the canal zone
and all diplomatic questions touch
ing the treatment of vessels as to
conditions or charges of traffic at
the canal shall have been adjusted,
then the president is authorized to
issue an executive order declaring
such suspended exemption of full
force and effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
WILL TAKE VACATION,
Deputy County Clerk. City Auditor elect
Larson Wants Brief Rest.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 23.--Deputy County Clerk
Arthur +. Larson, who was elected city
auditor at the recent municipal election,
viii resign officially and leave the office
OF the county clerk tomorrow Mr. Lar
son does not take up the duties Of his
city office until January 5. 1914, but he
desires 10 enjoy vacation during the
holidays. Mr. Larson has announced that
his assistants In the office OF city audi
tor will be Walter j. Hoyt, employed in
the auditing department at the present
time, and Mrs. Mary Farley.
County Clerk s. G. Nye has not yet
named the successor to Mr.. Larson The
present force Of clerks. he said today.
could easily handle the work for a few
days. as this IS not a rush period, but
that the appointment would be made TO
take effect upon the first Of the new year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Has Good Record.

Mr.. Snow took charge OF the Sewer
forest five years ago. II having been
created three years previous to that date.
During these five years the amount OF
timber sold annually has doubled, the
number OF forest homesteads have in
creased from four TO forty-two. and the
number OF special uses have doubled.
Thirteen sawmillS are now running on
the Sevier forest. more than twice the
number OF five years ago. and OF these
three arc equipped with shingle mills and
SIX with surfacers. There are two lum-
Der yards in Parowan and two in Pan
suitch which sell national forest timber
exclusively, and II is estimated that not
TO exceed per cent of the lumber now
used in the territory naturally tributary
to the Sever is imported. or this per
cent probably 80 per cent is maple floor
Ing and other hardwood lumber that can
not be produced locally. Most of the shin
giles are manufactured from the butt cut
OF medium and mature yellow pine trees,
but considerable number have been
sawed, as an experiment, from aspen
which is very plentiful on this forest. an6
which. on account of lack OF transporta-
tion facilities. has as yet no market 9TH
er than as farm timbers and fencing
The aspen wood is soft and pulpy, and
does not season check: IL also turns wa
ter satisfactorily. but is easily broken in
handling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
Plan to Give Wisely,
Special to The Tribune.

SPECIAL 20 Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 23.-The annual Clrist-
mas entertainment In the First Metho-
dist church will be held Wednesday even
ing with visit of King Christmas prior
den will impersonate the king and more
than a score OF others will take part in
the programme. In the person OF sec
retary. Lawrence Rushmer Will aid the
king in the distribution, a feature of
which will be the presentation by eacl
Sunday school class of charity gifts In
the form OF provisions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
C'Neil Funeral Today.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. 23.-The funeral OF John
j. O'Neil, the veteran railroad employee
who dropped dead while on his way home
nesday morning with services In the Lar
kin chapel at 10 clock, The Rev. Father
John Ryan OF st, Joseph's church will
officiate. The members Of the local or
ganiZation OF the Spanish American war
veterans, OF which Mr., O'Neil was IL
member. will attend the services and en-
act their ritual at the chapel. The body
hour of the services. Interment in the
ogden City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
No Abandonment of Position.

Assuming that the advocates OF ex-
emption we're sincere ip their con-
teUtion on these two propositions.
II should not prove embarrassing 10
abandonment OF their position. to
adopt this resolution to test the cor
rectness Of the two contentious in
the two propositions.
II IL is demonstrated that the tolls
are sufficient to spare the tolls 10
the coastwise trade, the state de-
partnent will be allowed time to ad-
just questions growing out OF the
treaty stipulatons, and II the advo-
Gates OF exemption are found to have
been correct in their contention IS
to sufficlency OF revenue. and the
diplomatic questions arc settled In
their fasror. AN executive order viii
then PIT the exemption into force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
ArIny Orders,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 23.-Major Alex
ander l.. Dade, inspector general, is as
and will proceed TO Texas City for duty.
Second Lieutenant S. w. Wood, Sew
enth cavalry, and r. S. Snyder, Second
and A from a. the Signal signal corps and vii viii on ioin
their respective regiments.
First Lieutenant y. l.. p. Sands, Sixth
field artillery, is relieved from duty at
Fort Riley. Kan and will proceed TO
Fort Bliss. Texas. for duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-24
State Closes Case,

VICKSBURG. Miss, Dec. 23-The state
today closed It's case against u, A. Hobbs
state senator, on trial on the charge Of
soliciting and receiving q Oribe, with tes-
timony from Governor Earl Brewer that
Hobbs had confessed guilt TO him. and
declaration from u minister that Hobbs
had said to him, II would not take a
bribe, but / would not drop anything
placed in my hands