davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Brigham II. Young Dead

Brighan m IL Young. son OF The 1at,
~ @bIlsham II. Young. distant relativo
o, tne second president OF the Mor,oo,I
church, died in n hospital in Ills '-iV,. liz.
Neateray; lie Was 81 wears old n, ~.
,Ilne ,,,r,, o' his dealh He IL survived l,y his
lives at 5f5 East Fifth Soutb 10, W."
~. announcement regarding ftiner,i
arrangements viii oc made iainr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
New K. of P, Officers.

Officers FOR the Rocky Mountain lodge
No 3. X. of P. who viii serve during the
first SIX months OF 1914. were elected AT
a meeting OF the lodge last night They
are as follows. G. c. r.. l. Irvine; V
., Henry kirkham; prelate. William n
Foster. X OF T. and :, 8. n. Randolph:
master Of finance. James Terry. Jr: mas
ter Of work ". +. KnowIton: master OF
arms. T. r. Randolph: master Of ex-
checquer. y. Schultze. Inner guard, sam
ucl Bergman; outer guard, n. r Rlppe:
tribune. s. ]. Swysrs; trustee william
Klrkham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Welded IN MONTH
AFTER THEY MET

The elimination OF a romance that has
lasted only one short month. during
which Paul Adams. night bsllboy at the
Hotel Utah. woocd and won Miss Flor
ence Estough, night telephone opera tor.
came last night At the ,lomc OF Miss
Eatoughs parents, 32+ Eighth avenue.
when the two were married by Bishop
David Lyons Miss Eatough-or, rather.
Mrs. Adnms--has been employed as night
telephone operator NJ the hotel for the
last TWO wears.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Burns Cause Death.

Harry Il. Lee son OF Alya O. Lee ,25
scalded several days ago. died yesterday
morning from the effects OF the shock
lie Was J year and months old Fu-
neral services VIII be held in the s. NJ
Taylor & Co. chapel Saturday tho hour
10 be announced later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
H. T. Dreher Coming.

II. r. DTeher. national president OF ,ll-
American Institute OF Banking. with
Headquarters In Milwaukee. will be the
guest of the Salt Lake Citv branch ~
the order "wednesday. December H. lie
wifi ne here two days. during which Tim.
he viii be entertained and shown tho
principal places OF interest in salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Funeral Today.

Funeral services FOR BeuJamin l. LLOYD
who died last Tuesday az Tic axe of 81
vezrs viii hc held af O'Clock this aft .
eTnoor IN tho Fifteenth ward cha pei The
body may bs viewed hy friends az th.
hon1e. 5sE West First South street. from
II 60 1880 O'Clock today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
MORE SUGAR BEETS
BRING MORE. MONEY

Reports from the sugsr-be districts
where the factories are preparing TO close
down FOR the season harvesting being at
an end. indicate that the tonnage OF Oeets
was much heavier this season than last
year. and that farmers have receiv ed
larger returns for their crops II Is prob
able that every factory OF the Utah Ida no
Sugar company viii be closed hy early
Jnnuary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
Gilson Funeral Today

The BODY Of Samuel H. ellison. wro died
last TUESDAY II his home IN this city Sill
be Inferred IN M OIivet cemetery after
!uucrs! services which viii be held az 3
o. clock this afternoon In the funeral
chapel oC E.bcr w Hall. Friends may
view the body from 30 20 O'Clock to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-05
To Give illustrated Lecture.

Professor Marcus r. Jones will give an
illustrated lecture this evening "a, s
O'Clock Al tnc Wcstminster Prcsbyterlan
church. corner or Fifth South and First
West streets. The lecture is given under
the auspices OF the mems club and ~ free
20 tho public.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-11-27

Come in and look over our new
line of jewellery. G. e. Butler, the
new jeweler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
lie Wolfe Scrim 12l/2c a Yard

This beautiful Wolfe Scrim comes in the
pretty cross-bar effect Makes splendid
curtains for any room in the house. I.aun-
dcrs we'll Comes in Arabian color. Fri
day for l2Hc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09

WORTH RECORD signs "he good old days
Anything
things for the upright Of Texasl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-09
DAHLIA SHOW BEGINS FRIDAY

Of the DahA
citation OF Seattle will be held the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
Information been TO exhibit
ready judging. by o'clock
between that hour and 30
In tho
this exhibit will be daias other
tho contains quite
miscellaneous Tho judges will be Mrs Ellen Frost Olympia
Wylie
exhibit viii be the public Friday at 80 and
remaining each day until 10 O'Clock
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
.HOAR THOUGHT POOLS LEGAL
Late Senator from Massa- chusetts Wrote "Opin- ion" That Wire Manufac- turerS Would Not Violate
 Law in Forming Combine
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHI


 NEW YORK, June 2-EVidences that late Senator George F. Hoar, of Massachusetts, who framed the Sher- man antitrust law. wrote an opinion a year after it's enactment that held that steel manufacturers who entered into pool agreements to fix prices and regulate the output and divide profits could not be convicted under the law came to light today at hearings of the government dissolution suit against the United States Steel corporation. The opinion written in 1891 at the re- quest of wire manufacturers who pro posed to form such pool was put in evidence by the attorneys for the cor pOration in connection with the teSti- mony of Judge Ebert P. Gary, chair man of the corporation, saving that in the early days of the steel industry it was supposed by steel manufacturers and lawyers that the pools were legal. Three years ago pools of wire manu facturers were broken by the govern ment and it's members indicted and fined
 The opinion Gary said came from the files of aWshburn. Moen and Company of Worcester Mass. one of the con cerns that participated in wire pools in the early ninities and for whom it is said Senator Hoar acted as an at torney.
 The witness described the document as an opinion that showed the wire companies could enter into a combi- nation to fix prices without violation of the sherman Antitrust law"
 'I think the contract above propos- ed is constitutional wrote Hoar with reference to the suggested pooT' and will be so held by the courts of the United States. The opinion of courts, like the opinion of the rest of the com munity. may vary in different genera tions as to what is reasonable. But the question of the reasonableness and the question of law will be determin- ed upon all facts and in the light of experience business habits and public opinion of the present time. This be- ing my opinion I think the parties to the agreement are not likely to be con- victed of an offenSe."
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
HOGS WITH RHEUMATISM

Tn the current issue of Farm and Preside d contributor of an article entitled Rheumatism Among Hogs writes in part as follows:
 Once 1 had the genuine hog cholera among my hogs, but the dis ease that has appeared most often is rheumatism have had two un- commonly severe cases. Both ami mals were sows about seven months old and expected to farrow in the May following. The one attacked first showed q little lameness in one hind leg, which soon extended to the other. then to all her legs and ap- parentIy to every joint in her body.
 There was a stiffness in her neck which she could hardly bend side wise, and the muscles seemed so sore that to attempt to use them gave pain.
 "A few days after the first one was attacked the other became af- fIicted in the same manner, but not quite so badly.
 They had but little appetite and not much thirst, but would eat a small quantity of meal and milk when driven to the trough. One got well. the other died after being sick several weeks"
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
NAPOLEON TO JOSEPHINE

On account of the great promi- hence of Napoleon Bonaparte every thing connected with him seems to be of more than usual interest. The world is apt to study him and think of him only as the great French general, and for that reason much of the delicate romance of his life is overlooked
 It is the general impression that Napoleon loved war and bloodshed too much to care about women. This is a mistaken idea, for while on the surface he seemed to be almost in- different to their charms, yet back of the strong man there was deli cate feeling for women that every here and there came to the surface and demonstrated the varied side of his character.
 It is not to be taken from the fact that he was divorced from Josep- hine that he had little of the lover about him. He was too large in his emotions not to have feeling of love for some woman, and his beau tiful letters to Josephine prove this fact beyond doubt
 The letter written to her from Port Maurice, April 3, 17S6, showed that he understood how large a part love can play in the life of even a great man, and he confesses this love in fine words, as follows:
 T have received all your letters from Paris, but none has affected me like the last. How can you think my charmer, of writing to me on such terms? Do you think my position is not already painful enough without further increasing my regrets and subverting my req son?
 What eloquence, what feeling you l display, they are of fire, they in- flame my poor heart. My only Jos ephine away from you the world is 9 wilderness in which I stand alone, and without one bliss of unburden- ing my soul You have robbed me
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

of more than my soul; you are the only thought of my life. When I am weary of the worries of my pro- fessiOn, when I mistrust the issue, when men disgust me, when I am ready to curse my life. I put my hand on my heart. where your DOT trait lies.
 By what art have you learned to captivate all my faculties to concen- trate in yourself my spiritual exis- tence-it is witchery, dear love. which will end only with me. To live with Josephine-that is the his tcry of my life I am struggling to get near you; I am dying to be on Your side; fool that I am, I fail to realize how far off I am, that coun- tries and provinces separate us. What an age it will be before you read these lines, the weak expres- sion of the feVered soul in which
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
H|GHLANDERS
 IN HARD LUCK
Chances Team Fails to Break Streak ill Double Header With Red SoX- Angels Look Like Pen nant Winners Now
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1srATcRl

NEW YORK. June 2.-The New York Highlanders continued their long list of local reverses today when they dropped two games to Boston pv- scores of to and s to 6. In the first game only two hits were made off Fisher but poor work by Frekinhaugh lost Fisher his game, Leonard for Boston, forced in a run in the ninth when three passes fol- lowed single Bedient relieved Leonard and hit Daniels, forcing in a second run. With the bases full NNoIter flied to Hooper for the final out
 In the second game Manager Chance. in an effort to break the local clubs hoodoo. asked that his team be permitted to bat first, but il failed to work. Boston won this game in the sixth inning when Me ConneH was driven out of the box hy a rusillade of Boston hits Wood vas very wild but was effective until the ninth, when Bedient again was called to the rescue.
 The loss of today's double header makes the New York clubs record nine straight defeats, thirteen straight defeats on the Polo Grounds this sea son. and eighteen straight defeats of New York by Boston. The Yankees have not won from the Red Sox in New York since 1911.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

you reign. An. my winsome wife know not what fate awaits me. but if it keeps me much longer from you it will be unbeaTa ble-Iny strength will not last
 That Bonaparte was impetuous in his love is shown in a letter he wrote on foreign soil when he was winning victories for France,
 My wife does not come to meet me. Some filtration keeps her in Paris. Curse all women,
 Josephine was the daughter Of 2 French lieutenant and was born at Martinique in 1763. When she was 19 years old she was married to Vicomte Beauharnais. The union was not happy. Her husband was beheaded in the French revolution. In 1796 Josephine, the pretty Creole widow, met the brilliant, penniless young Corsican officer Napoleon
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
Angels Seem Cinch

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Los Angeles by taking the series from Venice in the south last week placed itself in strong position for win ming the seasons pennant. The An gels are now four games in the lead ever their nearest opponents, the Oaks. This is an unusual gap ac- cordinE to local baseball critics, who think il assures the Angeles first place for the remainder of the season.
 San Francisco is far out of the running, being next to the tail enders. While the Seals have usually shown form while on the road their actions last week when they could only split even with Portland. was quite dis pleasing to the mana cement.
 Oakland is second on the list and only split with Sacramento in a series last week What showing they will make with the Los Angeles team after such a showing is being anx- iouslv awaited by the local fans.
 A new pitcher will be added to the Sacramento aggregation in a few days. He is Al Klawitter of the Detroit Americans, who is regarded as very good moundsman.
 While the Portland team looks well on paper it does not seem to stand up when in operation There is considerable talk from the north of occurring better players but none so far have been added
 California League
 During the past week there has been a slight change in the standing of the clubs in the California league Stockton has jumped ahead of Fres- no, Vallejo is third and San Jose last. Al T. Baum. president of both leagues, reports large attendances al the games of the California league
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

Bonaparte.
 Josephine was the foremost love of his life. He adored her from the moment they met. When they were married Josephine was g and Bona parte was 26. While he was in Egypt he heard she had captured the heart of VI. Charles, a military dandy. Bonaparte, in jealous fury, rushed back to Paris swearing he would divorce her. Josephine Wept and vowed she was innocent of even the mildest filtration. In 1909 he divorc- ed her and married Marie Louise of Austria. seeking to strengthen his po- sition by a more advantage geous mar riage From the moment of the divorce, oddly enough, NapoleOn's star began to set. Josephine died in 1874. having outlived her husbands greatness and having witnessed his downfall
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

Fred E. Lewis, the new Republican congressman from Allentown, Pa, says in his biography in the Con- gressional Directory, after telling at some length of the various industries organized by himself, notably q bank and telephone comcany. that he IS especially popular with the working classes and that he has been largely. Instrumental in bringing about set, dement's of labor disputes. He also. says that he is member of one of the oldest and most prominent fam flies of Lehigh county. Mir. Lewis is about fortv-eight, is married and has two children. --fs--->
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
ENLARGE CANALS ON SOUTH SIDE
 HOWARD REED
on Other Side of River Engineer Explains Situa- tiOn to Governors
A complete new canal system on That is Only Solution of the Water Shortage Problem

the south side, larger and much more efficient than that in operation now is in prospect. At a meeting of the board of governors late yester- day afternoon Engineer Howard $. Reed was called in to explain the reason for the shortage of water in the lower stretches of the COnsoli- dated ditch, and he did so by quot ing the same facts which were set forth in a story in The Republican the other day to the effect that ninety-two per cent of the irrigable land of the valley has just been re- quiring irrigation; that the grain and alfalfa crops have ripened together and need water, and that the high winds have drawn strongly on the water bank by evaporation. He said he had gone on record in his reports favoring the enlargement of the en- tire canal system on the south side,
 The south side canals have been planned to be enlarged in due course of time and as the increase in popu- latiOn on the Southside makes it ne Cessary. But this increase has come earlier than was eXpected-at least the acreage needing water has in creased.
 In speaking of the water shortage MT Reed asked the governors to pass resolutions asking that the money for enlarging the canal sys tenn be appropriated from the rec lamation funds at once. Tn this way we can get some relief and in no other" he said
 The south branch of the Con solidated is stopping over it's banks near the head. but the water is lost before it gets down to the lower laterals. Tn the nine miles between the pumping station and Central av- enue, there is a loss of thirty per cent of the water of the Western canal. This is by actual measure ment. Eight hundred inches out of the head are lost by seepage and evaporation The Consolidated is built for carrying a head of 14.000 miners inches, but it is now carry ing a load of 15,300 inches. and still there is not enough. We have asked for money to meet this situation. but for a year and a half it has not been forthcoming
 Jack Dillon, the Indiana bear, has agreed to take on George Ashe at Butte, Mont, June 15.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
TRADE TY FOR CHASE?
 NO, BY GOSH! NAVIN

DETROIT, June 2.-"There is absolutely nothing to it." said Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Americans. when he l. Iearned this afternoon in Chicago of a rumor concerning a trade in vOlving Ty Cobb and Hal Chbse. The idea of such a trade is so silly it's no use discussing it. he added.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington R H. F. " dSnlnSIOn ...--4 lO Philadelphia -.-....9 Ii 3
 Batteries-Mullin, BOehler, Hughes Engel and Henry; Brown, Bush. Ben der and Lapp.
 Second Came R. H. E. " WdSnlnSIOn 6
 Batteries-Johnson and Ainsmith, Henry; Houck, Brown and Lapp. At New York R. H. E. Boston .. .............4 I Batteries-F'isher and Sweeney; Leonard. Bodie and Carrigan. Second Came R. H. F. 1 ->eW OTk Q lO | Boston ..8 12 1 Batteries-McConnel Schulz, Klep- fer and Gossett; Wood, Hall, Bedient and Cady, Carrigan.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
American League.


WHERE HEY PLAY 1ODAY. National League. Boston at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Cincinnati
 New York at St Louis American League St. Louis a Washington Detroit at Philadelphia Cleveland at New York
 Chicago at Boston
 Coast League Oakland at Portland Venice at San Francisco
 Sacramento at Los Angeles
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

Tn the revival of "A Texas Steer made by w A. Brady and Harry Askin, Alice Brady, daughter of the will play the role of Bossy.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

Next season Grace George will re- Vive several 4 her successes, if her husband manager, w. A. Brady, can not find a suitable new play for her.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia R. H F. Philadelphia ..-..-6 Brooklyn .
 Batteries-ErWin, SeatOn and KilIi- fer; Ragan, Wagner and Miller.
 At Pittsburg- R. H F. BOSIOn .--.--4
 Batteries-Hendrix and Simon; James, Strand and Whaling, Rariden
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Des Moines I; Omaha 9. Lincoln i; Topeka ?.
 St. Joseph 10; Sioux City 1. Denver at Wichita game postponed on account of wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 2: Louisville ,. St. Paul 6 Minneapolis 4. Toledo 0; Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee ,; Kansas City 2.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

On the going trip tickets be used destination within fifteen days The limit is three months, but not beyond October 31,
 Stopovers the going trip permitted at Iron Springs, Prescott and Williams, Albuquerque and points On the trip stopovers permitted everywhere west of and including Chicago St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Stopovers also permitted certain points east of those
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03

l Jack Dillon, the Indiana bear, has agreed to take on George Ashe at Butte, Mont, June 15.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-03
COAST LEAGUE.

No games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31
STRATTON ESCAPES.
Daring Dash Through Sewer of Fed
eraI Prisoner at Leavenworth.

heavenworth. Kan, March a--Clyde
Stratton, serving a five-year sentence in
for the robbery of the McCool, Ind, post
office, escaped late Saturday by crawling
a mile through the prison sewer. Two
ether prisoners who made the attempt
| with Stratton were captured.
The captured men were overcome by
sewer gas and were pulled out Of the the sew NV
clared Stratton had escaped. Stratton
was also alleged to have been connected
| merchant. He is a college graduate.
Saturday morning Stratton and his two
companions reported to the prison au-
| thorites that they were sick. They were
sent to the hospital with a group of other
J prisoners. On the way they disappeared.
Late In the afternoon Tusty' passing
a sewer that ran from tank back of the
prison laundry to a ravine, mile away,
noticed a mans legs hanging out of the
prisoner out and sounded an alarm. After
the prison officials arrived a second man
was captured, exhausted from gas. STRAIT
ton, however, had start of four hours
Stratton was received at the federal
prison March ID, last, and the authorities
had been warned that he was danger
Gus man.
He was arrested in Chicago. December
murder and robbery of j. H. Logue,
diamond dealer, who was found dead in
his dice in McVicker's theater building.
Chicago.
Unable to satisfactorily connect STRAIT
ton with that crime the Chicago author1-
ties turned him over to the federal Off
Gals and he was convicted of robbiug the
postoffice at McCool and brought here.
Stratton had boosted of lie fact that he
twice had escaped from the prison at Co
lumbus, Ohio, each time through a sewer.
Telling of one of these escapes, he said:
Il obtained the head of a barrel, paint
ed it black and substituted it for an 1roH
sewer cover. 1t was an old sewer and
thought no one could crawl through it,
but I decided to make the attempt. I
first sent a tomato can through, learned
of its safe arrival at the sewer mouth,
and later crawled through myself. 1t
took me five hours to go a distance OF
one lille"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-03-31

Sherman County Takes Important
Step in Good Highways.

Goodland, Kan, March 31.-Sher-
man county is taking the lead of west
ern counties in the matter of good
roads. The county commissioners
have located and established, through
the county engineer, G. w. Sapp, of
Goodland, a county road running east
and west through the entire county.
The road commences at a point on the
east county line a quarter of mile
west of Brewster and runs west along
the Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
railway through Edison, Goodland,
Ruleton and Kanorado to the Kansas
Colorado state line, west of Kanorado.
The contract for the building of the
road has been let to a responsible
grIding firm, and they are already
on the ground and will begin grading
the first week in April, and will push
the work as rapidly as possible. The
contract calls for the road to be grad
ed a uniform width of thirty feet.
Steam power will be used for grading.
New bridges and culverts will be put
in over every draw and creek through
the county. Length of road will be
thirty-nine miles. So much of this
county being a fine level country, this
will be one of the finest highways,
for automobiles, that is to
be formed throughout the state. The
Golden Belt Auto Route, also the Rock
Island Auto Route from Atchison to
Denver, will each traverse this Sher-
man county highway.