davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
ANNUAL REPORT OF
BINGHAM MINES co.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. Feb, 2S.-The Bling
ham Mines company issues its fourth
annual report as follows;
Property, 1.19T. 1ol capital stock, $685.
$50; construction and equipment, s124,
Sf4; maturing per cent bonds, s45. 900:
mining stock, s4SS.6lS; maturing per
cent bonds. s577. .7s9; cash. s165. .97G: mis-
coRaneous, $slsI notes received. sl7.5o0:
surplus. $5d.2sl; supplies. 1851; ac-
counts received, si6,732; miscellaneous.
$5363; total, $2,040.72o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain IS Liniment. Not one case
of rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever. This hni-
ment is for sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Engineer Killed.

GOOSE LAKE. Ia. Feb 2S.-A head
on collision between passenger and
freight train Of tho Chicago & North
the death of Engineer Hunt, Fireman
Hermann Schoenschald was seriously In
jured. The two men were members OF
the passenger train crew.
The passenger train IL alleged to have
been running ahead OF schedule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Report Quail to Be Starving.


PROVO. Fob. 2s.-lt reported here today
that tho quail in this section pre starving because
they can sscure food account OF tho ground
bong covered with snow 20 deep that all the
food is covered. with the possible exception OF a
littIe fruit which may have clunR to tho trees
from the fall picking. few years ago Game
Warden j. v. Jopcs secured money from tho
county 10 feed the quail, but at present Ghmo
Warden Madsen u not In this community and
consequently the quail Will have 20 20 hungry.
with The exception OF what the farmers may feed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
VIII Build Meeting House.

5neciaI 10 ITO ITIUHHt-
PROVO Feb. 7s.-Bonnevlle ward has pur-
chased a tract from Mrs, Jasso Fuller on which
will bo orected msetlng house for ths now
ward, which taken from tho First wnrd Tho
tract is located at Sixth East and Third 6outh
ytrncts- Bishop q, II, Bullock stated today that
plans were being drawn for the edifioe and
INT work would be commenced In . few weckg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
City Calls in Bond Issue.

fcIa 10 Tho Tribune
ThoVo, Feb. 2s.-Thc city commission today
"lHed ior the redemption OF 1000 bonds Mt
per cent These were tho wAtor works
[P''on ponds which subject to redemption
~ Haroh ]. 1872. The city recorder TO-
Ss,rd by Mayor q. II. Decker to notify Il. II.
LINE d sons OF Now York. who had purchased
ponds, tina. the city Ind recalled tbem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS

Observation-Disclosures with The
Eternal Waltz as the feature. Per-
formances every afternoon and
evening
william j. Kelly and
Edith Lyle In Beverly Of Graus-
tark. Tonight. Matinee this
afternoon.
EMPRESS-Naude eville. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night.
GARRICK-The new stock company
In Slaves OF the Orient"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
coeIA CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Alleged Slayer OF Bishop Norris Held to
District Court.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Feb. 2s-will Cobia
alleged slayer of j, n. Morris of Rosette,
on the afternoon of January 81. was ar
raicned before Judge Henry NJ. Higgins
or the justice court today and was
charged with murder In the first degree.
He was bound over to the district court
without bail. The information will be
fled Monday morning and the trial will
commence as soon as jury can be i'm
paneled Attorneys Halverson and Pratt
of Ogden represent the accused. and
County Attorney w. j. Lowe will conduct
the prosecution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Quarterly Conference Scheduled.

BRIGHAM CITY, Fob. ss-Tbe regular quar-
tcrIy conference OF tho Box Elder stake will 30
held Saturday and Sunday IN tho tabernacle
In this city Five SESSIONS will be held and
saturday evening 4 concert will bo given by tho
tabernacle choir The speakers from out Of town
Will bo Apostio Hcber j. Grant and Charles w
Hart OF tho first council OF seventy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

The following thcater notices are marked
advertisement In order TO comply with 4
str!c, Interpretation OF the new federal news
paper law. In sense they paid adyer-
uSomeDts. They are itcne furnished by the
press agents OF the various thehIers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Send Brick for Coliseum.

'rIhI 10 Tho Tribune
-Fofo, Fob 2s.-The Provo Pressed Brick
nponJ today shipped a brick By parcel poot
Hhe Clay Products exposition In Chicago, 10 bo
paIt oI tno Coliseum 10 bn built In that city
!. OF orlcks from every brick oompuny In tho
ned states. This Is OF tho 26. 900 bricks
pe sent by parcel post for the building OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
Baking Powder King Dies,

FRANCE. N. j.. Feb. 2S.-Georee
'veland. long known as the "baking
Fder king" died at his home here to-
ayed ~ years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01
To Gall for Bond Issue,
81 % The TIhuns

dan Bchoel district board OF education here to-
nisht Il was decided to call for bond issue. A
special election 70 decide the question Will be held
March s2. II tho result is favorable To tho Issue
new high school building will bs erected In tho
valley AID thoroughly equipped gymnasium at
Il han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

way the only result would bo increase 10 cost
TO the consumer. which 1 firmly bolicye Is not
the desire Of our legislative fathers, This also
would apply 10 the great number OF wooden shoes
used In our dairles brewcrlcs, lnundries. ETC.
Tho stamping of shoes with the nane OF tho
manufacturer thereon. I consider grout injustice
10 all dealers. Every merchant desires to establish
reputation for himself and by stamping the
manufacturers the bottom OF the shoes.
robB him 10 4 certain extent OF tho We
flattcrcd whom customers ask for shoes in
stead of the manufacturers and see no necessity
why no should be known iu tho Transaction at all
Tho shoes refcrred to In this paragraph mean
shoes constructed OF material other than leather
In innersoles and counters.
Tho bill, in my opinion. neither safeguards
health or comfort, nor protects the customer from
him. This bill would also almost prohibit smull
dealers from buying stock goods made from
terial other than leather, in points specified in
this bill from the large depositories or jobblng
houses who supply their Immediate wants. For
instance. dealers in need of babies shoes who
write to jobbcrs for them. JobberS' shoes not
marked stamped and the expense OF stamping
them falls upon tho dealer Tho shoes arc good
have been tried, give perfect satisfaction and arc
stlll called for. and yet this bill compels mer-
chants TO go 10 tho unnecessary trouble and cx
pcnse OF stamping them Without any. Justified
This would also apply 10 the ladie1
shoes. mons shoes; boys shoes and so on. all
the way down tho line.
stock n the bin passed. as II is IL would COM
pei merchants 70 analyze their stock by defacinG
wise mutilatlng the shoe to ascertain exactly
what IL e constructed Of
My experience with Bhoo manufacturers leads me
10 boliovc that the people who discover and
manufacture material tho, be used IN the
construction OF shoes other than lonthor. should
receive all the encouragement possible Our lea
ther markets such that good leather s pro-
hbitive to tho common phoc and whenever other
materials Gun be secured 10 tho same
purpose aud give the same service or better,
should be used rather than tRbooed
From the best information that I receive
tbcrc Is only state In tho union that mas
passed such bill and that Il louisiana and this
bill doesn't go into effect uutl July /. this ycar.
a.. lE.,. l.
being opposed almost unanimously by all shoe
denlors in tho state OF Louisiana and they con-
fidently expect 10 have It repealed during tho
next legislature,
In conclusion, fail 10 see Just what benefit
would be secured what ntcrcs,s conserved b.
stamping the shoes required by this bill n
strikes being unreasonable, unjust class
legislation, and almost impossible 20 adhere TO.
and .ho total OF the law would only be 20
create dIstrutt between dealers and customers
with op added cxpensc that H. not at all
sary Sincerely yours.
BEN DAVIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Another thrilling Broncho military play
headlines the bill at the Mehesy today,
entitled "The Sharpshooter." 1t Is dra-
matte story OF the Civil war. showing
the deadly work OF the sharpshooters.
who checked the advance Of the enemy
by picking off the officers. The Gau-
mont company presents a sparkling COM
edy, Love Thy Neighbor." The young
people concerned In the story faithfully
obey this injunction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-01

Eo W
|itb ,
leila.
neal
|ed .
|er1I,!|
|rr6el'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

%0TRANGE to say, the four
most admired and popular
beauties In London are all
very much in the same
predicament as the little girl in
James Whitcomb Riley's charming
old song. Every one of these beau
ties has had very romantic love
affair shattered. That means to
them Just what having her doll
broken meant to the little girl in
the song.
The case of pretty little May Eth
ertdge is sad one, but hopes Of her
recovery are entertained. May is
very young, and quite recently she
won brilliant success on the stage
by her appearance in pajamas. 1t
was not exactly a novel form Of art,
but the way she wore them quite
won the hearts Of her audience.
AS sequel to that delightful ex-
hibition the noble Lord Edward
FitzGerald, brother of the Duke of
Leinster, courted her ardently, and
secured her promise to be his. His
LOrdship is just twenty-one years
old. The FITZGERALD family is the
greatest in the Irish nobility, and
his brother is the premier duke and
earl of Ireland.
When all the noble FitzGeralds
heard of the engagement they were
very indignant, and threatened Lord
Edward with all sorts of terrible
things, possibly with having to work,
if he persisted in his plan. Finally
they worried him into jilting the
pretty little actress. She is looking
very tragic, now, and her friends
say that she feels the detection of
her lover more than the loss of
his title. Whether she will bring a
breach of promise suit remains to be
seen.
Perhaps the most astonishing af-
fair is that of Gabrielle Ray and
Eric Loder. These young people
we're only married on February 20,
1912. Gabrielle Ray is considered
by excellent authorities to be the
most statuesque beauty that ever
appeared on the English stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Then there is Gertie Millar. Weep
for her, tender hearted people, for
she appears to have lost the chance
of becoming Duchess of Westmin-
ster and wife of the richest peer In
England. Gertie once made a great
hit in THE Spring Chicken" That
was some years ago, and she had
won other triumphs years before
that.
She is clever as well as attrac-
tive, and the bohemian Duke of
Westminster considered her the best
company he had ever met in a wide
experience. True, she has a hus-
band, popular composer, but 1t is
understood that he would be quite
willing to part with her. Then the
Duke Of Westminster said that he
would get divorced in one way or
another from his Duchess, the for
mer Miss CORVALLIS West, who has
been more of a sparring partner
than a wife to him.
The prospect of a duke and
duchess in the divorce court filed
the society gossips with delight.
Advanced politicians made It a text
for attacks on the aristocracy.
Then the King and Queen Of Eng
land stepped in. They told the Duke
that he was a disgrace to society,
that he was paving the way for the
downfall of the House of Lords, and
a few things like that. He was told
that a divorce court official called
the Kings Proctor" would inter-
fere if he tried any wife swapping
schemes. In short, he was fright
ened out of any idea of getting di.
vorced. So poor Gertie Millar can
not be a duchess.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
May Etheidge. the Newest Charmer. in Paiamas.

There, HttIe girl, don't cry, don't cry,
They hGRe broken your heart, /
kaOl0,
Ahd the T6iWbO10 0IeOms OF gOuT
youthful dreams
Are things Of the long ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Beautiful Gabrielle Ray IN Her
Becoming Newsboy Costume.
She Has Fallen Out with
Her Millionaire Husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

too, was the bridegroom.
But the fair bride did not
come, and the ceremony
was deferred.
People thought It was
an exhibition of the beau
tvs capricious ways. Clos
er investigation showed
1t was rather an exhibit
ton of business sense.
Loder had failed to sign
the stipulated marriage
settlement, securing ner
the income she needed.
He pleaded that excessive
prenuptial hospitality
had caused him to over
look the formality. He
signed up and the we'd
ding took place three
days later.
Now. after barely a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Sir George Bullough. who owns the
Isle of Rhum
Within three months of the we'd
ding society heard that there was
trouble in the youthful household.
At first it was stated that Lily Elsie
would return to the stage. Then it
was learned that she was desper-
ately i'll and was hiding herself from
nearly everybody who had known
her Those who have seen her say
that she is a physical wreck, and
doubt whether she will recover.
Her sufferings were greatly in
creased by the hostility shown
toward her by her husbands aristo-
cratic family. Strange to say, Ian
Bullough's first wife was also a great
stage beauty, and died within year
of their marriage She was the
famous Maudi Darrell, and a few
years ago enjoyed almost as wide.
spread an admiration as Lily Elsie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Every Johnny OF inter.
national fame, from AL
fred Vanderbilt to King
Manuel of Portugal, wor-
shipped at this beauty's
feet. 1t was whispered that dukes
and earls wanted to marry her
Out of the whole crowd she picked
young Eric Loder. who had a for
tune of S1O,OOO,OOO Although his
family made their money in tallow,
they have fine social position, and
one of them is a baronet.
The wedding day arrived, and
every ornament of stage and peerage
was waiting at the church, There,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
Custom Remains UNCHANGED.

Away back in the good old days when
Lewis Landram resided in Lancaster
it was the infallible custom of the
grown-ups to take the klddies to the
circus. Times hs We changed, circuses
in Lancaster are fewer and further
apart, but the good old custom remains
with US. Last Thursday when Sparks
circus exhibited here, the first one in a
long time, every fellow who could
muster a child or grandchild of his
own, or failing in that borrow one
from his neighbor, was seen vending
his way to the circus ground, to take
the children of course. Dee Gulley
headed the procession leading his two
little grand children; Mittie and Mary
Lee Dunn. 1t was Mr.. Gulley's in
tention to take the children only to the
side show, give them glimpse of the
elephant and return home; however,
the youngsters were not to be so easily
satisfied. and when the suggestion
was made that they return home, they
said ooh; no Pa Dee we want to see
the Lions, we just will not go home
until we see the Lions, and as the
Lions were only to be seen in the "big
show, Dee was compelled to invest a
couple of dollars in pacifying the chill
dren, and we doubt too if he spent the
money reluctantly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
To Rent.

A 200 acre farm located in GarrardCO.
miles from Lancaster, Ky, on the
Lancaster and Buckeye pike will rent
as a whole or in part. This farm con-
tains the following cultivatable and
grass land. 10 A for tobacco of the
kind that brings the top prices; in
cluding barn and sticks. 20 A for corn
that has been in clover and timothy
meadow for four years and is very
productive, rs A to go in wheat, in two
tracts, 40 A in one tract and 80 A in
another, so A in meadow and grazing
land, IL A grass lot, the remainder in
grass that can be grazed after crops
are harvested.
Also nice room cottage and large
garden.
Apart from this farm l also have
to rent a store room and dwelling
situated about three and one half miles
from town on Buckeye pike, which /
will rent for one or more years. This
is an ideal location for general
merchandise business.
9-19-3t. L. G. Davidson.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
We Hope The Square Will Come Next

The City Council now has the
streets of the city in fairly good con-
dition, better than in many years, the
citizens have put down goodly num-
Der of sidewalks, and the Square"
vet remains untouched. However, we
are aware of the fact that ''Rome was
not built in day" and with the am
cunt of money at their disposal, the
council is compelled to work by de-
grees, but we sincerely hope that ere
the coming of another summer, some
means may be devised for improving
the main thorougfare of the city, and
we are of the opinion, that should it
become necessary, considerable pc
cuniary assistance might be forthcom-
ing from the merchants around the
square, who suffer so severely from
the dust from this nnsprinkled, unoiled
space during the summer, and whose
stocks are so seriously damaged, for
to them any action looking to the sup
preston of the dust nuisance would
prove not only acceptable as apersonal
comfort. but to their monetary ad-
vantage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
Samuel Fox Embry.

To only a few persons, from the
multitude who come into the world, is
ever granted the privilege of finishing
out we'll rounded life. Too often it
seems the term of life is cut short,
when much is yet to be accomplished.
We place the web and wool and begin
to weave according to beautiful pat
tern when suddenly the shuttle is stop
ped. and others take up the unfinished
work. Not so with the subject of this
sketch. When the unequal conflict
was ended that dissolved the soul and
the earthly tenement. his was finish
ed work, his life was well rounded out.
AS husband, father, friend and chris
tan gentleman he had been in every
sense all that every one of these en-
brace.
He was born Sept &c 1888 in Madison
County. In 1872 he game here to live
and since that time he has been identi-
fed with Garrard County and had
grown to love his adopted home as
much as he did the county of his ma
tivity, although he had never outgrown
a deep love for Madison and all that
pertained to her welfare. He was
married in 1871 to Jennie Simpson.
Fortunately he married one who loved
quiet home life, and who was in
every way qualified to take care of her
part of life's plans. To him she has
been more than helpmate and COM
panion, for during the last years of
his life, Mr.. Embry had practically
been an invalid, and the tender services
she rendered him only emphasized the
love and gentleness of her to whom
every service was a pleasure. Those
who survive him are; his wife, two
sons; w. S, and R. T. Embry and one
brother Mr.. Matt Embry of Shelby
vile Ill.
Mr.. Embry was quiet, unassuming
gentleman; always courteous and con-
siderate, not only of the rights but of
the feelings of those with whom he came
in contact. His ideals were high, and
while his retiring disposition kept him
from seeking prominence or preemi-
hence, all recognized him as a strong
character always or the side of the
right. To his friends he was true, ever
ready to greet them with happy smile
of welcome and words of cheer. To
his family he was devoted, the faint
faltering accents and feeble pressure
of the hand struggling even in death
to give them one more assurance of his
affection.
He had been a member of the Chris
tan Church for over fifty years and
had lived his religion. With faith in
his Savior, with love in his heart, with
out an enemy in the world, he fell
asleep September 18th, 1913 at half
past ten o'clock and was buried in the
Lancaster cemetery Monday morning,
the funeral services being conducted by
Ed. F. M. finder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
Tobacco Outlook.

The farmers of the county are draw
ing considerable consolation from the
outlook for good prices for tobacco all
over the state. While there has as yet
been offers from dealers, it seems to be
pretty generally conceded that they
will excel those of last year for the
better varietys, and as Garrard county
tobacco generally tops the market, it is
a pretty sure thing that farmers will
realize fairly good price for their
crops. 1t is thought that the crop will
be generally "colory" and that the
quality will make up for the curtailing
of the quantity. The acreage in the
county was fully up to the average of
former years. but IN some localities,
especially where the grounds was not
strong, the crop has been sadly injured
by the continued dry weather, and the
tonnage will be cut down considerably.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
Rain Promised.

The bulletin issued for the week on
Monday by the Weather Bureau, give
promise of rain in the Ohio Valley dur
ing the week, and we sincerely hope
that the prediction may come true and
that before these lines are published
that we may have a veritable "frog
stranger" The lack of rain and
scarcity of water resulting therefrom
continues to grow more and more dis
tressing. Here in town it is not felt
SO severely because of the fact that
there is no great amount of stock to
be watered, and our water works lake
has proved amply sufficient to supply
the demands made upon it, and nearly
every home has cistern from which
the supply of drinking water is drawn.
But in the country nearly every day
witnesses the failing of a source of
water supply which has hitherto never
been known to grow dry, and in some
localities one well is supplying every
family within radius of many miles
with drinking water.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-19
A Wonderful Invention.

Miss Dove Harris, formerly of Lam
caster, but who is now making a splen-
did success as the manager and pro-
prietor of Business College in Dan
vile, came to Lancaster this week,
bringing with her Messrs K. S. Moorer
and j. c. Schoo, both of whom are ex-
perts, to demonstrate the wonderful
qualities of the Stereotype" for which
Miss Harris is the distributing agent.
This wonderful machine is destined to
revolutionize the writing Of short hand
as it can take from dictation about four
times as many words per minute as
could the operator under the old system.
Mr.. Schoo who only began studying
about Mise months ago can take $50
words per minute, which is going some
of itself. Miss Dove since establishing
her school in Danville has had remark
able success and has thoroughly
demonstrated the fact she is splendidly
adapted to the work she has under.
taken, and now that she has secured
this machine, her business will doubt.
less be materially increased.