davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
sHERJFF'S SALE.

In the district court in and for Salt
Lake county, state OF Utah. Chas Tying,
plaintiff. against Clara Leedom. as ad-
ministratrix OF the estate Of Crayton M
Leedom, deceased, and Clara Leedom.
defendants, to be sold at sherift's sale at
the west front door OF the county court
house In the city and county OF Salt
Lake, state Of Utah. on the Goth day Of
September, a, ID. 1913, at II o'clock noon
interest OF said defendants. Of IN and to
the following described real estate. to
wit:
Situate In Salt Lake county state Of
Utah, and being lot fourteen (4) in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con.
spicuous sign IN town-everyope knows
about it. If your office was in the At.
las block you could advertise sat the
Orpheum sign in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room All,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15
pALY-JUDGE MINING COMPANY,

The regular quarterly dividend Of the
cent, aggregating SIS 900, being divi-
dend No. II. has been declared paya-
BILE October l, 1918, to stockholders of
record at close of business September
90, 1913, on which date the transfer
books will close, and reopen on Oc-
tober /, 1913.
G. ". LAMBOURNE,
Treasurer
(AdvertiGement.i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-15

equipped with a splendid power plant;
whereas nothing Of the kind exists al
the Amalgamated properties included in
the lease.-Pioche Record.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08

The Yellowstone National Park
was established by an act Of con-
gress in 1882. At that time it
contained about 5000 square
miles; since that time SIS square
miles have been added.
The altitude of the park is
$500 feet, although there are a
number of peaks that range from
10000 to 1900 feet above sea level.
One of the primary objects of
the federal government in estab-
fishing and maintaining this park
was, and is now, for the pro-
lection and PROPAGATION of game
and game birds, and big game
such as bear, deer, moose, elk
and buffalo in particular.
1t appears from the best in
formation obtainable that these
wild animals under the care and
protection of the federal govern
ment for the past thirty years,
have increased more or less and
in many cases have become in a
measure domesticated. This is
particularly true of the elk, which
have during the past ten years
increased so rapidly that they are
now becoming a burden to the
department and a nuisance to the
ranchers and ranges for many
miles outside the confines of the
park. One section south OF the
park in northern Wyoming,
known as Jackson's Hole, which
is a valley ten miles wide and
forty miles long, has been the
winter range for many thousands
of elk. During the past ten years
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08

Woodrow Wilson would cancel
some Of the plans made to cele-
brate his inauguration by Indian
tribes of the Columbia and Yaki-
ma valleys, but he has nothing to
do with it.
A great many of the Indians
are disappointed because they
will be unable to join..the delega-
ton of red men at the inaugural
ceremony in Washington. So
they are going to have one of
their own and it will last five
days.
While the big chief from New
Jersey will not be present, the
Indians will have a real celebrity
of their own. He is chief Stwire
Waters, grand chief of the Broth
erhoodof NorthAmerican Indians.
The celebration to mark the as
cension of Mr.. Wilson will be
held at the ranch of Chief Waters,
near Toppenish. Starting on the
morning of March it will con-
tinue until midnight of March 5.
At the hour set for the Wilson
inaugural several thousand In
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08

A stereopticon lecture was
given by H. A. Livermore in the
Meyers building Saturday night,
under the auspices of the socialist
local.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08
D. H. KIMPLE
Architect

Plans and specifications for all classes
of buildings, furnished in short order,
together with the approximate cost of
the building. You can save money on
any kind of building by securing plans
and estimates first.
Colville, Washington
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08

By their finger prints deposit
ors in Spokane banks will be rec
ognized in the future. Six of the
leading banks have decided to in
stall the system, following ap-
proval of the plan by the Ameri-
can Bankers association. w. d.
Vincent, cashier of the Old Ma
tional bank of Spokane, has
studied the finger print system
as applied to banking for five
years and was largely instrument
tai in securing it's approval by the
national association. AS a means
of Identification the system is
believed to be far more effective
than the use of signatures. The
finger print test is applied by
bankers by placing the tips of the
fingers and thumbs of both hands
on a card designed especially for
the purpose.
II will tell you how it u.s." said
a meek and mournful individual
who was telling his troubles. II
met a young widow with grown
up stepdaughter, and l married
the widow. Then my father met
our step-daughter and married
her. That made my wife the
mother-in-law Of her father-in-
law, and made my step-daughter
my step-mother, and my father
became my step-son. See! Then
my step-mother, the step-daught-
er of my wife, had a son. That
boy was, of course, my brother,
because he was my fathers son,
but he was also the son of my
wife's step-daughter, and there
fore her grandson. That made
me grandfather of my STEP
brother. Then my wife had a
son. My mother-in-l law, the STEP
sister of my son, is also his grand
mother, because he is her step
sons child. My father is the
brother-in-law of my child, be-
cause his step-sister is his wife.
l am the brother of my own son,
who is also the child of my grand
mother. | am my mothers
brother-in-law, my wife is her
own child's aunt, my son is my
fathers nephew, and | am my
own grandfather"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08

however this fertile valley has
been settled by prosperous
ranchers and stock men. Jack
sons Hole is completely hemmed
in by high mountain ranges with
no means of transportation and
absolutely isolated in winter from
the outside world; they have
established good roads, schools
and a telephone system of their
own and are considered a happy
and prosperous community.
During the past two winters
however this community has been
almost Impoverished by thegreat
influx of thousands of starving
elk that come down from the
National Park to their former
winter range.
S. A. Leek, a well-to-do rancher
and a pioneer of Jackson's Hole,
states that during the past two
winters at least 5000 of these
animals have died of starvation.
And in spite of their correls and
high fences, their hay and other
stock feed has been eaten and
destroyed by these great bands
of starving elk. MIR. Leek further
states that for the past three
winters he has fed 200 of these
animals at his own expense, but
he insists that either the state or
the Federal Government pay the
Jackson Hole ranchers for the
feed consumed by their protected
game.
1t appears evident that these
conditions have been reported to
the department. for within the
past two years elk have been dis
tributed throughout variousstates
and counties free of charge.
Stevens county might have had
a carload or more this year if the
county commissioners last wear
had asked for them. This has
been done by the new board. and
it is expected that at least so elk
will be brought to our county in
1914. ~R
A judge once had a case in
which the accused man under
stood only Irish. An interpreter
was accordingly sworn. The
prisoner said something to the
interpreter.
What does he say?" demand
ed his lOrdShlp.
Nothing, my lord," was the
reply.
"How dare you say that when
we all heard him. Come on, sir,
what was it,"
my lord" said theinterpreter,
beginning to tremble, ut had
nothing to do with the case
IF you don't answer, I'll COM
nit you, sir!" roared the judge.
Nov, what did he say?'
"Well, my lord, you'll excuse
me, but he said, Who's that old
woman with the red bed curtain
around her sitting up there?'
At which the courtroom roared.
And what you did say?" asked
the judge, looking a little uncom-
Portable.
Il said, Whilst, We spalpeen!
That's the ould boy that's going
to hang you."
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08
Stevens County
Drug Store
Homeopathic Drugs
Help the Chronic and
Cure the Sick
C. DeKEYZER, Colville
FORD
The Universal Car

On the road to success you'll find
no FORD cars coming back. The
Ford holds first place because it
is as nearly perfect piece of
motoring mechanism as human
ingenuity can devise-and is
most economical in first and
after costs.
Every third car a Ford and every
Ford user a Ford booster"
RUNABOUT ......... ........ $500
TOURING CAR ................$675
DELIVERY CAR. $500
with all equipment, f. o. b. COL
vile, Wash. Get full particulars
from
Willett Bros.
COlville
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08


nor an inaugural reception on the
day of his Inauguration, Gov.
Wilson should come as near real
izing the democratic tradition
of Jeffersonian simplicity as any
president in many years. The
public in attendance ought to be
satisfied with the inaugural par
ade down the avenue and the
exercises at the capitol. The
bulk of our 80, 900, 600 people are
not in the least concerned over
the fuss and feathers, provided
the presidential succession is con-
stitutionally provided for.
Never in half a century have
the guesses regarding a presi-
Dental cabinet had less basis of
knowledge than is to be awarded
to the'conjectures regarding what
Woodrow Wilson may do about
his official family. 1t will be all
guesswork until the next presi-
dent lays down his hand, and he
will do this in the sight of all the
people. Those who imagined
that the late president of Prince
ton university and present COVER
nor of New Jersey would exhibit
himself as a novice in. politics
were without knowledge of the
real man. He is not to be reckon
ed among the weaklings, what
ever other criticism may be in
order now or hereafter. Spring
field Republican.
The county's appropriation for
1912 for horticultural inspection
was $1728, and for 1913 will
amount to $1782. The county
federation has passed a resolution
asking that the next levy be
made more, to secure a more
thorough inspection, but this
matter can not come up until the
levies are made next fall.
While people were wondering
on the I'd whether or not MIR.
Grounding could see his shadow,
it is believed that he was trying
his best to break through 27
inches of snow, and that he failed.
Whatever solace this may bring
to exponents of early spring fever
will be announced as soon as
spring is here.
There are some republicans and
many bullmoosers, from Editor
Doty down to Governor Hadley,
who seem to be watching and
(perhaps) praying for some great
calamity to befall this country in
order that their prophetic warn
ings against democratic success
may enable them to substantiate
their prediction clamor.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08

See the Examiner for job
printing.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-02-08

dians, all in war regalia, will
parade the streets of Toppenish.
Squaws will accompany their
braves.
Several floats will feature the
parade. One will portray the
red men on their last war path,
with the ballot as their weapon.
Another will carry a number of
Indian teepes, with the cooking
fire which the ancient people
used"
Three huge steers will be bar
becued for a big feast, to which
the palefaces of the surrounding
country will be invited. Other
features will be contests of ath-
letic skill. broncho busting and
pony races.
Tribes in all parts of the Pacific
Northwest will be represented at
the ceremonies in Toppenish. A
number of Indians from this dis
trict also will be in Washington
during the Inauguration.
The Statesman Index seems to
be considerably worried over the
Examiner statement a few weeks
ago regarding the assessors office
and former assessor Algie. It
might occur to any sane reader
that the proper thing for the
Index to do would be to try to
get Algie to deny the truth of the
statement, or refund the $1OO.
The Examiners statement was
either true or else it wasn't. And
Algie either got the $1OO or else
he didn't. Both are matters
which any taxpayer can find out
for himself f-and they can also
find out whether the S1OO has
been paid back to the county or
not. The Examiner doesn't know
about the latter, for the editor
hasn't looked it up since yester-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
CAR RECEIPTS.
Duluth.
LIVERPOOL

Liverpool opening-Wheat Ia to
1-2 lower. Corn IA to 1-2 lower.
Liverpool 1880 p. m.--Wheat So
to 3-4 lower. Corn as to So lower,
Liverpool close-Wheat So to "a
lower. Corn Id to 1.2.lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

sons Mexican message to congress in
|dfcated that the expectation into Mex.
leo from the United States of ex-
plosives. even for industrial
be discontinued. When repre-
~sentatives Of the mining interests rep
resented to the president. through the
state department, however. that this
would work a great hardship. they
were told that such a step was not
contemplated.
Every precaution will be taken by
the government to guarantee that
none OF the explosives permitted to
be shipped from the United States
shall be diverted from strict indus
trial uses. 1t is understood that Pres
ident Wilson also will authorize the
expectation of limited quantities Of
arms for Americans in Mexico to use
for self-defense but any such orders
from the white house will be excep-
tional. Furthermore administration
officials said hat in adhering to his
policy Of warning Americans to leave
Mexico. the president would be ex-
tremely cautious about issuing orders
for the shipment of arms to them.
The state department has bee ask
ed to determine whether a Nevada
company a sell the Huerta govern
ment q dirigible airship without vio-
lating the neutrality acts which forbids
the expectation Of munitions Of war;
into Mexico. The question has not
been passed on. but officials today
pointed out that an airship for use
In the Mexican federal campaign
clearly fell within the definition Of
munitions of war"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

n must use discrimination. Italy
n France have the best teachers
for the .coloratura soprano. The lyric
soprano can only be properly taught
in Germany. The mezzo-contralto
must so to France and Italy. but the
contralto can only find the instru>
ton she requires in Germany. The
voice is thin. in which cast the deli
cate art of the French is better
suited. The basso or robust baritone
Will find better instructors among the
Teutons."
Miss Mcfarland estimated that the
total cost of board, tuition. and in
cidentals will be $12O a month in
Italy, $50 in France. and perhaps
5000 in Germany.
Don't go unless you can stay two
years" she advised. -Four is better.
And be SURF you can stay before you
60
70 all of which Miss Kathleen
Howard assents. She is the Buffalo
girl who has been singing in opera
abroad. and returned last week to be-
come the leading soprano of the Cen
fury Opera company.
Il didn't want to sing abroad" said
she. I'D rather live here, with my
own peonle. and sing before regular
folk But an opera singer is in one
respect like a prize fighter. Both
u go somewhere and get a repu-
tation American managers do not
vaide American-made regulations
possibly because they do not accept
the vcrcict of American judges. /
tried to get an engagement here and
could not. And SO I went to Europe,
made good. and have had no trouble
since" ~
Miss Howard declares herself to be
person OF violent prejudices.
In glad said she. TO get back
to- the country where they Wouldn't
let Jack Johnson stay"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

MARKET GOSSIP

Broomhall cables from Liverpool:
The market opened under realizing
with prices 3-8 to 1-2 lower and later
further declined 1-S to as with pres
sure in the near months. Realizing
was induced by the easier American
cables pressure in Winnipeg on Sat-
urday and the increasing Russian Of
fertngs with larger contribution to
the worlds total shipments this week
from Russia and Danube. American
and Canadian crop advices favorable
n Canadian offers liberal. The de-
Ginning tendency in coarse grains and
a pause in the demand from conti-
men for nearby offers helped the de-
cline. At 1880 p. m. the market was
weak and SIS to 3-4 lower.
Chicago Inter Ocean says: It look.
ed as though the leading bear Interest,"
was anxious to raise the average ~
Its short sales from the way they sold
corn openly and through brokers' es-
pecially in the last fifteen minutes
Bulls says there is nothing in the crnn
situation to make n decline but tha
fact that many traders had good
profits on the advance within a week
and were disposed to even nm for thn
week: Most of the wheat traders here
and In other markets are inclined "a
De bullish. They say that while there
may be a small decline they do nor
expect It to be permanent. 1t ia he.
coming hard to buy winter wheat and
the general belief ia that the pressure
OF spring wheat will moi be of a chars
acter to have a depressing effect.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
'Tl!'hye@ 6 k /
MARKET OPENS !.
EASIER. TODAY

The Minneapolis wheat market OPP
ened easier this morning on the low
er Liverpool cables which We're SIS
to ga lower. After the opening the
market turned hrnn and December adj
vanced from IS 7-8 to 80 5-S@3-4,
meeting with some realizing on the
upturn which caused a fractional set
back with the close IA on Septem-
Der 1-8 a Ia lower, December 1-16
cent higher and May wheat unchang-
ed. Corn and oats We're very firm
and closed steady with a gain Of about
1-4@3-8 from Saturdays close and
about 3-8 cen lower than the top
quotations Of the-day. No precipita-
ton of consequence was reported in
the corn belt. although the may show
ed some showers. Showers were also
reported in the spring wheat with tenn
peratures around freezing in the ex-
IRENE northwest.
Receipts in Duluth We're heavy and
the total was 1916 a vs. S04 last
lear. Minneapolis receipts were not
so heavy and the total was placed
at Alb cars compared with 900 cars a
year ago.. Receipts in Winnipeg are
picking up some and 237 cars were
reported there today. The United
States visible supply increased $4,000
bushels for the past week and is now
4 ,070,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
SEE FRICTION N STAMENT
ANENT HUERTA'S PLANS
[continued from Page IL
Not a Surprise.

Mr.. O'Shaughnessy's statement was
not surprising here as it had been
pointed out by Washington officials
that they had relied only on the re-
peated emphasis by Federico Gamboa,
Mexican minister of foreign affairs,
of the statement that Huerta was in
eligible by the constitution to succeed
himself.
MIR. O'Shaughnessy incidentally dis
closed the fact that the Mexican Of
ficials had supplemented the areu-
ment of the second Gamboa ote call
ing attention to Huerta's ineligib.lity
by verbal reference to that part of
the note. This further encourages
Washington officials to believe that
the Huer,a candidacy will not ma
~terialize. They realize hat Huerta
stacles by resigning in advance Of the
elections but such. an act, 1t has been
openly stated by high administration
officials, would be regarded as a
breach of faith and a subterfuge. and
they are still proceeding on the as
sumption hat Huerta has been elm
mated.
-" Alleged Jnfidelity.
The story that Trevino would be
appointed to the cabinet and General
Banquet, the present minister of
wall ScIL " tIc IIOUt, lS Ill llHe WIFI
reports that have reached here Of the
alleged infdelity of some of Huerta's
military chiefs. When Huerta recent
~ issued an order redistributing his
generals to various frontier parts OF
Mexico. the move was interpreted as
of a military character only. but since.
then officials have been led to believe
that Huerta fears the instigations OF
plots and intrigues among his gencr-
ais and is moving them about to pre-
ven any concerted action agains;
him.
General Banquet was the right
hand mar of Huerta in the days just
preceding the overthrow Of Madero.
The war department received a re-
port of the killing of Lieutenant
Acosta, Il Mexican federal officer, by
American immigration agents at El
Paso. Tex. The report confirmed
press dispatches of the incident. stat
ing that Acosta was killed after he
had crossed to American territory and
fired on the Americans. The affair
is in the hands Of the civil authori-
ties at FL Paso. though the immigra-
ton department here will make in
curry into the occurrence.
Ship Explosive for Mines.
Washington. Sept. 8.--Thc state de-
partment announced last night that
shipments Of dynamite and other ex.
plosives needed for working the great
mines in Mexico would be authorized
as heretofore.
Literally interpreted. President Will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

What has become of the ld.fash N.
Toned woman who rode a side saddle,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

originating one of the best lines in
the Potash and Perlmutter" show.
He is auditing the accounts OF a
travelling man.
Last week" mutters MIR. Bernard,
"he charges $3.50 for sleeping cars.
And that guy answered an ad for a
wide awake salesman"
OF the cost of a dinner given by
the travelling man to IA prospective
customer. Bernard comments:
"A fish dinner, SIS. They mus have
been gold fish"
Now comes the humorous part-or
else it's untrue. One of Bernard's
friends complimen,ed him on these
witticisms.
They're not funny" said Bernard.
They're true. What else should the
guy say"
If Philip Bartholomae wins every
one will say that ne is a fine. cour-
ageous young fellow. who dared to
back his opinion against the unan-
imous verdict of the critics. If he
loses-weil. New York doesn't worry
much about a loser. Some n may
saw thai he was a bit neevish. and
let it go at that.
Eartholomae is a youngster at play
writing. His first three plays were
by the foolish title of kiss Me
Quick" was accepted in Boston. and
damned with startling force by the
New York writer's. No play in three
or four years has been slashed quite
so hard. Bartholomae's hackle rose.
Either" said he. the Boston crit
les are fools or the New York critics
are sour. l want the public to judge.
I'll return the none to any buyer
of a seat who does not laugh. And
if any one does not feel disposed to
spend real money to see a play that
has been slated like this one of mine,
I'll give him the seats. After the
show is over. he can pay for them or
not. as he chooses"
The moral is that Bartholomae is
% years old. and has three companies
making money o the road.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08

Many men have a streak Of yellow,
even IL their ~favorite color is red.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
MISSOURI CROP REPORT,

d:tion of corn 41.8 against 70 in Au-
gust and 81 last eptember when the
crop was $4,000, 900. Twenty per
cent Of the crop has been cut. Plow-
ing for winter wheat is delayed, only
80 per cen being finished compared
with "A per cent last year, the dry
condition of the ground preventing
further work. Oats yield per acre
eos bushels against 80 bushels last
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-08
AI.LEGED pIGGER HELD.

Minot. n. D.. Sept. 8.-Joe Coteau,
charged with plugging. was bound over
to the district court for trial, while
George Hayes is being held as a wit
ness. Rather interesting features Of
the ease are found in the bonds OF
the two men: Coteau's was fixed at
$500. while that'of Hayes. who is not
charged with any crime. is $500.