davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Lured to the Room.

Lun was lured to the room by pret-
ty young woman detective. Guest was
in the clothes closet and G. c. Smith,
special investigator for the county at
torney. was seoreted behind a bureau.
II is claimed that Lup offered to per-
form n criminal operation and named
his price, but failed to administer any
medicine or accept any money owing
TO the aforesaid sneeze. Lun walked TO
the clothes closet, pulled open the
door and revealed the shrinking form
Of the deputy sheriff. About this time
Smith put his head above the level Of
the bureau and Lun was placed under
arrest.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon So
rem X. Christensen, counsel for tho herb
alist, fled habeas corpus proceedings
before Judge M. L. Ritchie and secured
the temporary release Of the prisoner
under $500 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
PLANS WINTER WORK
Comprehensive Campaign Is
Outlined in Programme OF
the Organization.
MEANS MUCH TO UTAH
University of Utah and Agri-
cultural College Interested
in Proposition.
MEANS MUCH TO UTAH

The winter work Of the Utah Devei-
opment league was launched Yesterday
at tbe most enthusiastic and important
meeting Of the board OF governors held
in many months. President G. r. Hol-
lingsworth of Ogden presided, and
nearly the entire membership Of the
board was present. The programme "a
outlined calls for the biggest campaign
that has ever been undertaken By the
organization, and includes some i'm
portant steps in the development Of the
state.
Secretary Will G. Farrell was the
first speaker after President Hollings'
worth called the meeting TO order and
explained its purposes. Mr.. Farrell out
lined briefly the work of the organiza-
tiou in the past and told what he be-
lieved il should accomplish in the fu-
ture. He explained that it was the
desire OF the University Of Utah and
he Utah Agricultural college TO get
the cooperation of the Development
league in working for the development
Of the state 5 resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Says He Was Suspicious.

I went to the hotel about IL
o'clock yesterday morning and the
hotel clerk told me that Mrs. Jen-
ME Milton-that is the name she
gave-was out. Later l went back
and went to her room.
When / first started talking to
her / became suspicious and dis
cussed her supposed ailment as slow.
ly as possible. I thought there was
some one else in the room and
feared they might set upon me and
rob me Of my money and jewelry.
She asked me to examine her. |
told her that this was not neces-
sary, but that if she wished to
take my treatment 1 would pre-
scribe for her. Then she asked me
to examine her knee which she said
panied her.
] consented and she stepped into
the bathroom. This aroused my
suspicious and I called to the dep
uty sheriffs who were hiding back
of the dresser and in the closet, to
come out. They came out laughing
and arrested me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Hearing Continued.

Judge Ritchio continued the 1na
hearing on the habeas corpus proc oeedipg
attorney I ,g" the d statutory tim time Ill in whicf
TO decide what kind OF complaint will
be made against Yee Foo Lun.
The following statement was made
last night by DR.. Gee Foo Lun:
This morning a woman called me
up from the Moxum hotel and asked
me to call and see her. She said
she was afflicted with rheumatism
and had read my advertisements
while coming into the city from the
east. told her that it was not my
custom TO 60 out on calls and sug
gested that she call at my office.
She said she was so crippled that
she was unable to do this, so I con.
sented to visit her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Scenic Beauty Great

The party went from Z.
autos to ToquerviIle aDs'
stage to Rockville ard 4,
Thence they wont IA Ji,e'
and Zion canyon. a regis,
says, that is not to BE- ~
knowledge, for scenic g.
q railroad running thror
try, Little Zion valley ~
of the same name wos1
mecca OF tourists indeps,
Grand Canyon of the d,
lies just beyond, the eOys''
party concluded thai 4 =
could be built into thsl1
but little cost.
1T is the building Of a
I am chiefly interested il
OF said. "The people cl
and all through |ash1|
have everything in the M
prosperity that is to be "a
an outlet for their produt|
cured, and in lieu Of a \
lieve a good auto road vl
trouble. Already the ped
ming TO appreciate the ID;
the auto truck in solyirc
nnrtatinn nrnhlem - |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Educators Are Present.

President j. r. kingsburv and Pro-
fessor T. W. Reynolds of the Univer-
sity of Utah attended the meeting and
offered every assistance that iustitu-
tion could afford in prompting the
work OF the league. Dr. r.. G.. Peterson
Of the extension division of the Utah
Agricultural college also addressed the
board and assured IL of the co-opera-
tioD Of his department. At the con
clusion OF the addresses from the three
educators. the board rendered them
vote of thanks and assured them that
their proposals aud plans for inyesti-
eating the resources and needs OF the
state would be taken up and carried
out by the league at the earliest posi-
BILE moment The league Will be used as
central organization Tor the most
profitable dissemination of the facts
gathered by both state schools.
5. ;. Jensen of the Ogden Packing
a Provision company, was another Of
the speakers. Mr.. Jensen said that il
was his belief that several things were
necessary 20 stimulate the packing in
dustry in Utah. He said that. gencr-
ally speaking, they could be divided
into the need Of more population, the
need of more hogs and the need OF bet.
ter freight facilities. The board prom.
iscd to look into these matters in the
near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Big Campaign Planned.

The board, cooperating with the
university and agricultural college OF:
ficials, contemplstes the preparation of
an exhaustive survey of every section
OF tho state. This will include the
gathering of information on the soils,
water supply, mineral resources. manu-
featuring plants and every other in
dustry in each community. This infor-
nation will be Kept on hand by the
league, and will greatly assist the pub
licity bureau of the Commercial club
and the Development league in answer
ing inquiries from prospective settlers,
and also give better knowledge of the
projects and possibilities in the state
which need encouragement and assist
apce.
In outlining these plans ii was
brought out at tho meeting that there
We're few deficiencies in the industries
of the state where Utah should excel.
Included in these was the fact that
about 100000 pounds Of butter are
imported into tho state annually, about
twice as much cheese, much honey, a
large amount OF eggs. and there is not
nearly enough sheep, hogs and poultry
raised TO supply the local demand. 1t
will be the work of the league to urge
the development of these industries 10
at least supply the local demand and
later to export such products
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
BlI
SOUTHERN UI|
Easily conversea n
Auto Road in n
ton of ut
VISITS GRAND \
Wonderful D.r,
Country Easil,
Executive s.,

.s goyeFnOr William spu .
teTday from a two !
through the extreme ~
the state, bringing viii
accounts of the wondss :
ties of that section.
The governor made Il. 4
to investigate road eoss;1
inspect the work done b, !,
v'cts. Also he spent sv.'
ing into the feasibility n
tion to build a railroad a.
the Grand canyon and 4,
the scenic and touriss -.
g9mpanying the governs, ,'
Miles, former state ss,.s
and president of ths -
company; his son, DANA
IA. Norman, auditor n X
panY; IL. II, Hays. los,'
Maringer OF the Salt NJ
company; Douglas VIII.
agent for the Salt Lake -.
Bracken and Henry WI
ator Of Kane COUNTY. ~
party at Cedar Ctr y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-25
Turkey First Visited.

of Richard w Young Elaborate orien-
tai decorations were earned out
throughout the house. The guests were
greeted at the door by john D. Giles,
dressed In Turkish costume. Mrs.
Richard w. Young was in charge of the
reception. Assisting her in harem cos
TUNES were Miss Mary Young, Mrs.
Mrs. Lafayette Whitney, Miss Connie
Young and Miss Irma Allen, Miss Do
lores Stohl and Miss Zina Wolf.
The home Of r. n Wilson was deco
rated to represent Scotland. Mrs A.
Clyde Crawford, Mrs. Robert NJ. Nell
son and Miss Jennie Ottinger were OF
the reception committee. Mrs. Harry
Finch was dressed to represent "High-
land Mary. An interesting part Of
her costume was nm apron $50 years
old. William Murdoch represented a
Misses Alton Murdock, Viole Service,
Bessie Service, Gertrude Reynolds and
Helen Hart. The Robert Burns idea
was carried out in the decorations,
some Of the articles used having come
from the immediate vicinity Of the
Burns birthplace.
Holland Is Represented.
The home OF DR.. II. s. Allen repre-.
sented Holland. AS the guests arrived
they saw an electrically lighted Dutch
windmill on the veranda The man at
the door was typical Dutchman in
costume Receiving were Mrs. Bert
Needham, Miss Edith Jonasson, Mrs.
Roy Kingsbury. They were all in Dutch
costumes. In the dining room were
Kate Young, Harold Larson, Ethel Hal
ton and Louise Callister, serving choco-
late and WATERS.
The representation of Spanish Amer
ica in the homo Of A W. McCune, who
has spent many years in those coun-
tries, was one of the notable events of
the evening, Spanish dances were giy-
en- by Miss Jeanetta Stephens and Miss
Nellie Gray. Bananas were sold from
a booth by Miss Louie SIoa 3.
Pieces Of meat were broied over a
largo open CRATE fire in tho living room
and given to the guests, just as is done
in many South America localities. Mrs.
McCune, Miss Alice Wells and Raw
Nnylor were in charge OF the hearth.
Receiving were Mrs. Louise G. McCune,
Mrs. Benjamin Tibbey, Margaret Whit
ney. Mary Clayton, Bess McCune and
Mrs Adolph Ouist
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
Cookery ! /
olr,ts
A.ppls snow.

Core and quarter but do not pare
three large tart apples. Stew tender
and rub through sieve. Beat the
whites Of three eggs stin with i cupfnl
of powdered sugar and beat into the
apples and continue to beat until like
snow. Pile lightly into glass dish
and set in a very cold place. Make an
orange or vanilla custard with a pint
Of milk. three eggs, q level tablespoon
full of cornstarch and two tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. Beat the sugar, corn
starch and eggs together until light
and then pour over them, stirring rap
idly. the scalded milk. Return to the
double boiler and stir and cook until
smooth and thick. Remove from the
fire and add pinch Of salt and havor-
ing Of vanilla. When the sauce is cold
freeze it about as stiff as water ice and
serve with the ice cold apple snow.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
cre,.n.d Potatoes, ),

6:..aan!esl ,m.atoes may he made from
fr,@.!iy 'n,i.rl nr cold potatoes diced.
For enc l,iliA OF iota:oes make a white
:saufe. usi.!g Il Tablespoonful Of -four.
two tnbl.s,s,onfu!s Of butter. a cupful
cf milk. !, tablespoonful Of chopped
pl:slesy. a little cream and salt and
pepper to season. Melt the butter In a
:saus e:mn. add t',e fioar and cook and
sir .:n,:. sn,.ptIl ard well cooked. A
sla.,ncnf cl..sa of failure with creamed
:,ota.Oas COMES from the raw taste Of
the -four. Add the milk and seasoning
anh. If Yen have it. f11f cupful OF
cream AS soon as the sauce begins to
thicRen add the potatoes, whole. diced
or cut in small balls with a potato
scoop. Do not stir. When heated
through serve at once.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
Vegetable Soup.

A good soup Is made in the fol-
lowing way: One tablespoonful bar
ley, half cupful diced onions, half
a cupful diced potatoes, half a cupful
cut cabbage, half a cupful diced carrot,
half cupful tomatoes. half a cupful
celery cut fine, tablespoonful salt. a
quarter steaspoonful white pepper and
a tablespoonful Of finely chopped pars-
ley. From three and three-quarters
pounds (cut roast) Of beef take the
bottom part. which has the rib bone
in. Wipe the meat with n piece Of wet
cheesecloth. put In saucepan. cover
with three quarts boiling water, boil
slowly one hour. then remove the meat
and add the following vegetables: Bar
ley. onion. potatoes. cabbage. carrot
tomatoes and celery. Cook until ten
der and serve steaminy hot.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
PROPER FEEDING
OF YARDED HENS.
Variety Of Grains and Exercise
Arc Necessary.

In feeding grain to yarded fowls a
heavy litter Of straw should be pro-
vided in dry place and changed once
month. The grain should be mixed
equal parts by measure Of corn, wheat
ana cats or Kafir, wheat and oats,
this to be fed in the litter twice day
very sparingly Of mornings and all
they will clean up OF evenings.
:. For poultry OH range the morning
teesr may be omitted if there is mil
let stack handy, which there should be.
says the Kansas Farmer. The even
ing feed should be scattered over q
large area to give all chance to get
Rhat they will eat, as nothing is gain
sd;by stinting poultry on feed, or other
stock. for that matter.
A variety of grains ground fine and
kept before the poultry at all times in
feed troughs covered with wire net
ting is great help in egg production
and also for young, growing stock. For
yarded fowls alfalfa meal and beef
scrap should be added at the rate by
weight Of one-tenth beef scrap and
oae-tenth meal. Laying hens should
also have oyster shell kept before them.
Unless one has alfalfa close to the
poultry houses oats should be planted
the latter part Of March. In sowing
eats for poultry it is best to SOW them
thick on top Of the ground. then plow
them under. This places the seed ana
1oots of the plant too deep for the
fowls to scratch out and makes green
pasture for them until weeds and grass
start Then they stop working on the
eats, which gives them q chance to ma
ture and make seed crop.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
Arsund:.t .tl,e!F Fsr.,,.


Around the Farsn.
DO not let the farm animals stay ont
q storm this, time Of year.
Feed the hens some green food. Cab
bages are good: 60 are beets.
Would It not be better to milk q less
number Of cows this year and have
1vttef ones? s a 3
scions may be cut any time now
when not frozen and kept In damp
sand until time 10 ret. (. ~ n
II Select warm day in February and
properly cut back the grapevines II
neglected until spring the vines bleed
too much. % II had better be done now.
a stormy day may be turned to good
seeount In oiling tie harness and per
Aaps taking q few stitches here and
oAsrs or perhaps put in q few rivets.
u well served It A better o = genseal
hing. however. than rivets. 81 "
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
- - II. !
! )(ok!Fll
B|||A'IlN||G|;i : !
POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder
Royal Baking Powder
ks,sps,Ov0s the flavor
and adds Ia G5e kaealMs-
fxAness az @bs food.
Profit In Horse Rai.ina..

The farmer, who Is planning to raise
more horses that are up to the de-
nands of the market will be the one
that will succeed with live stock.
Every year the. city markets are call
ing for more horses. and, even though
the supply does not meet the demand,
enly one horse out Of every three is
found up to the standard. It looks as IL
there ought to be money in 1t for the
man who can raise the horses that
meet the required standard.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
pruna PUDDING.

Take to one large cup Of prunes five
npricots or prunetfas. Cook tender: re-
move the pits; return to the pot: add
half a ,cupful of sugar and cook to a
pulp. Remove as much of the skin as
possible and when quite cool add the
beaten whites of two eggs and beat
rapidly for ten minutes. Heap in glass
ass and serve with a vanilla custard
made of the yolks of the eggs. one pint
Of milk and two tablespoonfuls of sug-
ar. II you wish to use the whites for
mother purpose whipped cream may
be served or the custard alone Is quite
sufficient for plain dessert.
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
THE COLOR SCHEME
IN COSTUMlN|C n
a Single Tone Carried | Out q
Both Gowns and Accessories

More emphatically this season than
In former times Is the general harmony
'of q costume considered by the well
dressed woman. She chooses each ac-
-cessory or part Of her costume with an
eye to the resultant ensemble. Il color.
Trimming and general treatment be car
rieds out in the different paris Of 9
gownSpf suit the combination win be
one Of modish charm. B;
The s..mon0to idea ssyIefy stront
III; tie tAifored sui stHnning
skirts and coats there an worn bBoases
that carry out the prevailing color
scheme. Indeed, to be; strictly up to
date the blouse must match the suit,
and here are some valuable and charm
Ing proofs Of the latest dictum Of fash
ion. 4 3!ss
a modIsh button trimmed suit ,of I
rough diagonal ID sof II golden brown.
There are plaits at the side. and q row
OF buttons extend down the edge Of the
overskirE To continue this excellent
3idea 4 supple brown taReta - ssnsed 1T
the blouse. Fine tucks aFe used 10 rive
sfullness at the yoke line ana at tie q.
bows of # TIE sleeve Bnttons m
placed on the pointsd yoks sand IN s..
.nsr iins off each sleeve. The yoke iI5ol
deep scrn Siacs. The hig rai5t lin ot
the skirt M over I'M blo11se withoat
~ sxfha sirtle VI
e III "a dirsctoiye bi0uss scff blue asillI
N. g - - Nnlnan
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
sautlsd Goldfish.

For this breakfast dish remove skin
and bones from three slices Of fresh
rodfish and cut each slice in two pieces.
Season ,yttttl7a little salt ana plenty Of
pepper and dreage with 6our Dip each
piece in beaten egg and tlen into
cracker meal and saute in hot fat.
Have ready dressing made by stir
ring an ounce Of butter to cream, add.
Ing. tablespoonful Of lemon juice. q
tablespoonful minced parsley. an eighth
of a tablespoonful Of grated nutmeg.
Spread this over the hot fish and serve.
Other fish may be done in the same
manner. ISL + &
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
AN | E :: ! III
GLAD. i "a | ]

III u & gsssS s3ssA
p n. GLAD
Copyright. lsl1. ~ &c sociatsd II
s. eFatys
n Farmer John stpne hadn' sbsen i
vidowel. if NE hadn't been II Rid
headed, whiskerless man, It he hadn:t
been In love with the Widow Davis.
things might have been different.
When lie told her that he loved her het.
reply was:
John, you are good man. sbut's--.:sSls
"But what Is Il, Mary e Il; Il
.'Yo on are ball dheadeti aand have 20
whiskers. Z. EeAs
But i love you. =
That can't make up for 1t. repent
that you are a good man. but whensI
think that i would have to- Sit here
evening after evening and stare at
your shiny poll 1t Is too mnch n VI 81 n
Il j thought if "a man loved
"But there are the whiskers or the
lack Of them. L No man can look dtgni-
fied without 'em.s Your character . sall
that q woman could ask for: but whore
is the hair? Where; the whiskers "
John Stone turned away In chagrin
and despair, and there was no sleep
for him for the next three nights. He
was still In the dumps when u tin ped-
dler cam4 along and invited him e
open his Heart, He did 70.
.'Say. John. 1t was mean OF the Wild.
ow.., said the peddler when he had
listened 10 all. N Is i 60
eyes, kinder.. A ;i7s5 iff:sS
"Kinderl Why, man. she has wrsck-
ed your NE" III 5.s
HAS she2 u Y
aYou want to turn around and wreck
the widow L 81 q /
.But how can do IT asked, John. &
First OF all. get mad at her. Say
to yourself that you don't care = ti'' durn q
for her. : u; ( Z: u 5s IN!
"weli. I'm feeling TINT way. She
can go to Texas!'' ssg s.5
Bully for you! Now. then. you know
that we peddlers take all kinds Of
things in trade. The other day ! raked
in an Egyptian mummy for s. worth
Of milk pans. You know what a mum M
my is. don't you r.
Some one that's been dead g thou.
sand years." 555t J. ;.8. sj t5s
Exactly. When ripped him open
l found this paper ,5s{.
Hn1ns
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04
iig|h
h d cAFaoL II. 1 PlERyeE re-
~ CAR sRoL.. !. II! PIERCE; z g!

isy;s tiiss
=. t-AnaN H PIERCE
a, 9F.. S95
-:
~ ~ ;,nv 81 lenees a. locomotive
,,,n.t ~ stinp eDisode
.s !. z 7, -nre.s on
WAs Wnen : 81 4. d !, =. -
the - ana 't, rsii1'At' = -.
tint on the cab seat one g Gay Waatill "
Tor . signal to pull out when ls saw 9
Young couple come running down
throneh an alley that led straight to.
~ q, A. Tha train was long one
s,s; &, a,.s tbos 5, NO m were not
anA u - : ,,,,,a a. - 8.
very llksly 9 y seen - =, ~ - -. Il
gage and express cars. c' ~ Inc nal sa
Sried g suit and the woman ma 3 nand 'lL5
bag. on reaching the platform he dart. "a
al glance back where persons were
Se,at+,np into fhe train then, looking up
sst I, a' .a,,d buyr,ail,vv.
y as,s = ana,naar will r von Let ns ride
,.,.4,, - -, ..hil { ). .5
81 .sro,,,dn,t - Hl. ' ~. contrary 20 positive
.s1.. = " d {, ~
lus,1 ..,,,s,,, ], ~ do, = renav Won
y, u :. ..,.,. ~, ,,,o,,,d :, mn .,
4 "a Az ~ 80 4, !. : tSn,,sond, - ,.
-, ~. ,an,t, ,,,,ahtr cras+fo ,,an cast.
s - ..l' rs : : ,,ona tha crovuds 81
.ns s'anss u',sA J, @ aa,,,a - 80 80 fr,enSs
ps'lsy ~ u Sy1,. 81 s,dn,t ~ .aa,n ~
ol tlslI yuu1sss :. & ~ ~
Know, Wu6C W UO. - ue5A IAS yVOu6 49,
The Washburn leader., 1913-04-04

Blue Afternoon Gown.

Extremely chic is the afternoon gown,
with thes dark vest effect. n III fash:'
Toned Of corbeau blue velvet. The col?
lar, chemisette and sleeves are ofy ywhitAi
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-28
Delicate Point.

They are a happy couple. They
haven't been married very long. In
fact, the honeymoon has barely waned
says the Pittsburgh Post. An elderly
friend met the bridegroom downtown
yesterday and slapped him on the
back.
well, happy as a lark. l suppose?'
ooh, yes"
"How's the cooking?"
81 have one trouble. It's just this
my wife has been preparing angel
food every day for dinner"
"You must be getting tired of it.
81 am. Yet I feel hesitancy about
saying anything. How soon after the
honeymoon would it be proper to ask
for beefstead and onions?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-02-28

commercial purposes. In Philadelphia
and probably in other cities, it has
been stated the poison of the RATHER
is being used for conducting expert.
ments in the treatment of tuberculosis
and other diseases-leprosy, perhaps
that are supposed to be incurable
when fully developed. The hides are
tanned and used for ornaments, as
well as for manufacturing purposes,
hand bags, cravats, hat bands and 9th,
er ornamental apparel
The oil is used in the treatment of
toothache, earache, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism and other ailments 1t is also
used in making many salves. oint-
ments. liniments and other toilet
preparations. It is claimed by those
who are authority on rattlesnake lorp
that a few drops of rattlesnake oil
added tc lip salves, cold creams, face
powders, cologne and extracts makes
the skin soft and smooth, and easily
transplants the blush and beauty from
the rose to the cheeks of fair maidenc
and society bellies and matrons.
The poison of the RATHER is worth
Sl5 an ounce, but it takes many snakes
to secure that quantity. When dried
it cryst2llizes and is bright yellow