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

4 DELIGHTFUL event OF yesterday
II afternoon was the tea given by
Mrs. John Franklin Critchlow at
u her home on East South Temple
street Ia honor OF Mrs. Harry p.
|ior OF Los Angeles. who Is guest
.he Crilchiow home. and Mrs. George
|niico. Jr., formerly Miss May Critcb-
Il Mrs. H. B. Critchlow received With
hostess md the guests OF honor, and
|BtIng otherwise In receiving were Mrs.
a Giln1er and Miss Edna Cohn Seated
.he tea Table taking turns at pouring
d Nrs. Ledyard NJ. Bailey, Mrs. Louis
1n Mrs. +. 5, Bascom and Mrs. E.
Nilsson. and assisting them were Miss
<ths Price. Miss Gwendolin Trlpp.
j Dorothy Ingram. Miss Frances
nn and Miss Isabel ShIner. The
3.s were met at the door by the two
% sons OF the home. Horace and Jack
|ehlow. and their guest, Jerry Taylor.
rooms were all in yellow. beautiful
kn colored roses. tall yellow chrys-
temuTs and the small pompon chrys-
|tmums. also in yellow. while yellow
Eed lights added TO the sunny color
ouehout the home.
ID. Paul f.. keyscr was the hostess
.frdGy at beautifully appointed
kbeon at her home on Eas, First
|lh street, given In compliment TO Miss
nthy Bamberger, who is TO leave
ftly for a trip abroad. The long Ia bic
most artistic In It's decorations, a
d mound OF yellow uapdra sons I'LL
the central part. beneath a dome Of
|samc color SmiIaX and yellow roses
|N 10 tho color effect, and at the
leg were yellow favors and tiny
.mer trunks filled with bon bons.
|6 cards were miniature ocean liners
|all the appointments were suggestive
|ne coming voyage. The guests, be-
i Miss Bamberger. were Mrs. Har-
B Lamb Miss Margaret Walker,
Margaret Mcclure, Miss Margaret
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Will Ret1Iru Today,

W. n. Bancroft, vice president and
Line. and members OF his party which
went for On inspection trip OF the north
ern divisions OF the road, are expected
TO return home this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12
Contributions Ample.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 1l.-Governor
Colqultt OF Texas telegra phed the Red
Cross today that contributions already
sent are ample for sufferers from the
there Is no need OF further outside aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

The women OF Lynds chapter O. z. s..
will hold a special meeting tonight fol
the purpose OF initiation and installing
their new officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

The young men OF the Sigma Chi fra
ternity entertained the Theta Upsilon
sorority girls Wednesday evening al
cards,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

A meeting OF the Mothers club Of the
Grant school will be held today. DR.,
Samuel Paul OF the city health depart
ment will speak
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Edgar Gibson entertained about a score
OF his friends last evening al cards with
informal dancing. following.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Mrs G, II. Pitts was the hostess ot the
Dallas club Monday afternoon at her
home, 1915 South Richards street Mrs.
Spurrier and Mrs. Rice won the prizes
at cards. The decorations were OF pink
carnations and ferns. The next meeting
will be January 5, 1914. with Mrs. Ray
Carney. 66T Sixth avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

Matter TO be included IN Sunday
.riety news must be in this Office
4 later than noon Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-12

tertained yesterday afternoon by Miss
Martha Martineau at her home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

Councilmen Funk, Leupke and Tay-
lor were this week appointed special
committee to confer with the county
officials and Millard Lemon, owner OF
the property at Sixth and Franklin
streets, relative to negotiations to OBJ
tain this site for the new Carnegie
public library. 1t is proposed to trade
city property in other parts of the city
for this location, which was recon-
mended by the special library commit
tee as the proper site, in its opinion,
for the library.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

Miss Ida Naoma Yeager was mar.
ried Wednesday evening to Richard
Otis Burford of Hollywood, Cal, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Yeager, Sr, in this city, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
c. A. Morrison of st. Johns Episcopal
church. The wedding was one of the
most elaborate of recent local affairs
the bride being Ii well known and pop
by a number of out Of town guests.
They will live in Tacoma after hon.
eymoon at Portland and Seaside, Ore
and vacation trip to Mt. Rainier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

Seventeen thousand five hundred
trout will be planted" in Thurston
county streams this summer for the
delectation of the proteges of lsaak
Walton, according to an announce
ment made this week by Fish Com
missioner l.. II. Darwin, following the
application recently made by the Thur
ston county game commission. Com
missioner Darwin directed the MIS-
uually hatchery to turn over that
number of cross cut throat trout fry
to the county commission, which Will
supervise the planting
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
OPERATION OF WEST
SIDE MILL PLANNED
FOR ABOUT JULY 20
Five Carloads of Machinery, Cost
ing $4,000, Replace Old
Equipment.
MONTHLY PAY ROLL LARGE
Will Amount to $4,000 or $1,000
Company May Add Another
Local Mill Later.

Announcement that the Westside
mill. fully remodelled and modernized
since it's purchase last spring by the
McCleary Timber company, will be Put
into operation some time between July
90 and 80, was made this week. From
so to rs men will be employed at the
start, until with the whole mill in
operation 10000 feet of lumber day
will be cut and the payroll will run
from $1,000 to $4,000 month.
Five carloads of machinery, repre-
senting an investment of $4,000 to
$4,000, will have been installed when
the mill is placed in operation. All
this machinery is of the newest and
latest type and is said to be OF a
higher class than any previously in
stalled in Olympia.
For time this spring, owing to the
condition of the lumber market, there
was doubt as to the time the local
mill would be placed in operation. but
instructions were received recently
from the McCleary Timber company
to proceed as rapidly as possible to put
the plant into working order. About
25 workmen have been employed there
constantly for the last two months, re-
modelling the plant until now it has
been practically re-made.
The addition of $4,000 to $4,000 q
month this plant will make to Olym'
pia's pay roll as well as the employ
ment it will afford local residents will
aid materially in stimulating business
in the city. The industry will be one
of the largest single ventures recently
inaugurated in Olympia and its ad-
vent here may lead to the acquisition
of other enterprises alona this or
some other lines.
1t Is very probable, too, that the re-
opening of this mill by the McCleary
Timber company may lead to other
Investments of like nature by this
same company in the next year or so.
1t was stated authoritatively this week
that this company probably would in
stall large shingle mill in Olympia
within the next two years, with an in
vestment of practically the same size
and employing at least the same num-
ber of men as will be employed when
the Westside mill is in full operation
There are millions of feet of uncut
timber within a short radius of Olym'
pia which should be manufactured
here, this city being the first tidewa'
ter and also the logical manufacture
ing point for the logs from this neigh
boring district. Whether the McCleary
Timber company is planning to open
this field or will confine itself to de-
veloping some of its own large hold
ings so that the logs can be handled
in mills located in Olympia is still q
matter of conjecture.
The existence of this vast body OF
uncut timber within short radius OF
tidewater Is said to have attarcted
certain interests with an idea Of de-
veloping it. How soon this projected
development will take place, however
is matter that is still problematical
and it may be some years before 1t Is
done.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
NEW RAILROAD IS
SEEKING OLD up.
GRADE NEAR HERE
Olympia Southern Company, Just
Incorporated, Starts Con-
demnation Suits.
WILLAPA HARBOR PRIZE?
Articles Make Puget Sound One
Terminal-Concern is Capt.
talized at 100000.

Condemnation suits to obtain title
to all of the old Union Pacific grade in
the southern part of Thurston county
from the point where it crosses the
Milwaukee tracks nine miles outside
of Olympia to the county line, We're
filed in the local superior court this
week following the incorporation OF
the Olympia Southern railway by F.
R. Brown of this city and B. H. Rhodes
of Centralia. The company is capital
lied at 100000, the papers being filed
Tuesday.
The company is authorized to con-
struct either steam or interurban
line, but local reports have it that it
is to be steam railroad tapping the
Willapa Harbor country. The articles
of Incorporation provide for a line
from the southern end of Puget Sound
-Olympia-to the Columbia river in
Cowlitz or Clarke county, passing
throukh Centralia and Chehalis. Mr..
Brown, the local incorporation, was at
one time owner of the Westside Mill,
recently purchased by the McCleary
timber company.
Whether. this line proposes to start
in Olympia or from the point nine
miles outside at which title to the oil
Union Pacific grade is sought, local
interests have not been able to deter
mine. 1t is believed, however, that
in the end Olympia will be one of the
terminals of the company and in that
case the fruition of this company's
plans will solve the railroad problem
in this city and will afford Olympia
connection with all the transcontinen-
tai lines crossing the county to the
south of the city.
The plans of the company have been
kept as secret as possible, owing, it
is said, to anticipated developments
within the next few weeks Local re-
ports have it that similar condemna-
tion suits, seeking to obtain title to
the old Union Pacific grade in that
section, have been filed in Lewis
county.
There is heavy tonnage in and out
of the Willapa Harbor country and
this, it is believed, is the first prize
sought by the new company. That its
present capitalization is only nominal,
however, and that it proposes to ex
tend its lines throughout Southwest
ern Washington and afford this Sec
tion the railroad development for
which it is clamoring, seems to be the
general opinion in local cixcles.
Interest in the Incorporation. due to
the fact that it provides for line to
Willapa Harbor, is stimulated by the
fact that the O.-W. r. & N. and the
Milwaukee have been currently re-
ported for some weeks as strong conf
batants for the Willapa Harobr traffic
and were vieing with each other to
see which could tap that section first
These reports were confirmed, in part
at least. by the recent announcement
of the former company that it is build
ing into Willapa Harbor and proposes
to develop ocean terminals there, and
the Olympia Southern railroad may
be the means by which the Milwaukee
proposes to tap the same section.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

The arches on Olympia's main
streets We're lighted again for carni-
val week, the lighting of them being
part of the Olympia Light & Power
company's contribution to the city's
Fourth and Fifth celebration. Conse-
quently the Mardi Gras jewellers to-
night may romp and roam down "the
great white way" in true carnival
fashion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
CONCERNING A DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM.

The ordinance under which this election to be held author
the the from the lake the city
council Judgment of constructing
the distributing portion thereof purchase with
whole part of any distributing system existing in said
city,
If this bond issue authorized the municipal plant construct
ed and the city does buy distributing
SYSTEM paved in the city will have be torn
probably other the city the distributing
the municipal plant This will greatly increase the cost Of the
municipal plant
But the city purchase ga whole part of dis
rbutng existing said city, without buying the whole
plant operated connection with that distributing
TO do would of property The
will permit that
the city buys any of the present system will have buy
all of it.
Do not forget that
If this the pan the proponents of the bond issue should
and pull the wool of the longer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
THE QUESTION OF RATES.

a portion of of this ordinance says:
And the said city of Olympia further irrevocaby
binds itself to establish charge maintain and collect from water
rate at least sufficient the payments herelnbe
fore provided for and provide the reasonable operating
said water works plant until said obligations shall have been
fully paid
In other words the charged the must be high
enough net $4,000 meet the fixed bond and interest
charges and enough more pay the cost of operation
But the bonds lien against the GROSS OF the
plant That they must be paid before the operating can
paid II the both
who will have to pay the difference?
You taxpayers will have do that
CONTINUED onp
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

Roy Strange, until recently clerk
in the local postoffice, has left for his
old home in Oshkosh, Wis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

Miss Angelo Boardman is the guest
Of Miss Jessie Weatherbie at the
Weatherbie home on Black lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04

OWNERSHIP NOT THE QUESTION

Every being taken by the proponents of the
works scheme the the
solely OF municipal ownership and THAI
the bond them The WASH
NGTON STANDARD, fighting municipal ownership and
with ''the corporations to "rottle the people
Nothing could be farther from the truth.
THE WASHINGTON STANDARD is opposed municipal
this Summit lake project II
issues be divided THE WASH
NTON STANDARD, announced two weeks will val
support purely municipal ownership question it val
fighting Summit lake today Municipal ownership right
theory Summit lake the place out that
theory
We heartily wish the proposition had been presented to the
of Olympia municipal ownership question: leaving the
be be determined later But nasmuc
specific plan has been presented we do not propose to permit
hoodwn the people into believing
they the question of municipal ownership solely
opposed this specific plan opposed to
ncpal ownership
Keep before you, therefor the fact that this is not
of municipal ownership IT is QUESTION OF SUM
NIT LAKE. With this fact clearly Defined should have
difficulty making your minds to vote against Summit lake
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-07-04
THE QUESTION OF TAXES.

las been said that a municipal light plant will be
from the profits of the proposed municipal water
plant and that with the profit from both these plants the taxes of
the city would be reduced or entirely eliminated.
Let's think about that minute.
Let's take the Olympia Door for example That
valuable the ciys
it buy
protection for from artesian
wells of 1t manufactures its electric lights 1t
today big property valuation, it rightly should
Let's that these municipal schemes worked out and
no real property in the city was taxed
The Olympia Door would not pay cent of
Neither would it be buying city city light Conse
queny where today it's oporonae share of the cost
the government then would whit Of it.
Who would pay it?
The who real property but rents his
home and city water and light the who trying to
buy his home and city water and city light in fact all
those who would this city water and city light would be paying
the Olympia Door compan along with those OF
erty owner in Olympia.
In other Words whole system would be
and those who property today would scot
unless they used city water and city light when they would but
small proportion of what they paying and those
who no property would be paying the taxes.
Here where the and the small home
this bond question Upon them will fall all of the bur-
of the if these schemes
carried while the rich the who property
would not pay cent
Do you wageearners people, want all of
Oympias taxesg
Then against this bond and let the who rich
enough to own property pay the taxes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
FORUM READERS AT DETROIT
ASSURED OF GOOD SERVICE

Some time ago The Forum inaugur-
|ated a new service into Minnesota for
the accommodation of several hun
dred subscribers in the. towns along
the Northern Z Pacific. To. get The
Forum to the readers of those towns
the day Of publication. The Forum
established a special mail edition, that
goes to press at 3:,15' o'clock and is
mailed on No. 4, which leaves Fargo
at 1856. :.t"
After the service was established it
was found that very often The For
umsg sgwere not distributed at Detroit,
Mimi, the same evening, although
reaching that town at 5:22, and the
patrons did not get their papers until
the following morning. When the
that the Office force had only
time enough, to distribute, the first
class mall before 6 o'clock, the time
skaey were scheduled to quit work,
4 The Forum took this matteP up with
CongressTnan sHa1Vor Steensrson, and
he in turn, very courteously took the
matter UP with the postoffce depart
nent with the result that the trouble
has been adjusted and, through Mr..
Steenerson's efforts, Detroit patrons
are assured that their Forums will be
distributed the evening Eof publication.
The following letter to Mr.. Steener-
son explains the whole matter:
PostofHces department, first assist
ant postmaster general, Washington,
Nov. 6. - Hon Halyort Steenerson,
house. Of representatives. My dear Mr..
Steenerson:
With reference to previous cores
pondence, relative to the delivery OF
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 10-Between 1900
and 1000 surgeons, in this and for
eign countries, registered for the
Clinical Congress of Surgeons of
North America, opening this morning.
tails today with three hundred opera
Sions. ~
Three thousand surgeons are in at
tendance, the largest body Of scien-
tific men ever gathered in this coun-
try. The foreign surgeons are headed
by Sir Rickman CodIee, president of
the Royal College Of Surgeons of Eng
land.
More than 1000 operations will be
performed in clinics in the presence
Of delegates. The most startling sur
gical miracle that may be staged dur
ing the week may be the transplanta-
tion of human limb. Possibility of
the success Of this operation clearly
has been indicated in experimental
work on animals.
IT. is certain that attempts will be
made at this demonstration II human
beings who have lost limbs can be
brought to the operating table when
the corresponding limb of persons
who have died in health are available.
Owing to the great interest in this
new promise of surgery every effort
will be made to perform one or more
such operations this week here.
Transportation OF organs, such az
kidneys, Is included In the scope of
this operation and number OF such
operations will be performed.
Cancer, tuberculosis and diseases OF
the ducfIess glands are the chief
scourges of humanity In the present
day. Surgeons will take a square
look at what progress has been made
i'm the last year toward the conquest
Ipe these maladies. Lung surgery and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10

the Daily Fargo Forum which arrives
at the Detroit, Mimi, postoffice about
o'clock In the evening, beg to state
that the matter was taken up with
the postmaster and in his reply, dated
the 31st ultimo, he states that the
train on which this paper is carried
should arrive at the postoff1ce about
$3.50, but as a rule the Winnipeg flyer
train No. II Is late and they come in
so near together that it delays the
mail so that it does not reach the
office until 5:45 or $50 p. m When
the mail arrived at 5:45 or $50 p. m.
the Office force had Just time enough
to distribute the first class mail and
tend to the Registers before o'clock,
when the general delivery, window
was closed, and it would be necessary
to make up the outgoing mail for the
night trains in order to have them
made up by $50 p. m, the schedule
closing time. ~ I'll. -~.+ ~ %&-..."
In order to ooviabe the ahove-raen-
TONED difficulties, the postmaster
states that he has changed the time
of the mailing clerks so that they may
be on duty from 8 a. m. to p. M,
instead Of from $3.50 a. m. to $3.50 D.
m, and expects in the future to dis
tribute The Fargo Forum so that those
having lock boxes will be able to OBJ
tain the paper before $3.50 p. m., at
which time the lobby is closed.
The department trusts that this ar
rangement will be satisfactory to you
and to the patrons of the. Detroit,
Mimi, postoffice.
Very" truly yours,
Daniel C. Raper,
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-10
LADD GOES EAST
FOR HOUSTON
NORTH DAKOTA PURE FOOD CON-
MISSIONER HAS BEEN. CALLED
-. TO WASHINGTON BY sEcRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE Hous-
TON FOR BIG CONFERENCE.

Prof. e. F. Ladd leaves tomorrow for
Washington, D. c., where he has been
invited by Secretary Of Agriculture
Houston to attend a conference Of
food commissioners next Friday and
Saturday.
The question Of the unilcation Of
state and national food laws, securing
q uniform standard for food and drug
products and outlining the cooperative
work between federal and state food
officials" will be some of the main
topics discussed.
DR.. Ladd Is also on a. committee to
lay before President Wilson and con-
gress changes deemed necessary and
desirable in the national food laws to
make them more effective
At the request Of DR.. Alsberg, the
chief chemist, DR.. Ladd will deliver
Harmonic National and State Food
Laws.
From Monday, Nov. II. till Thurs
day, Nov. 20, DR.. Ladd will attend the
meeting of the Association Of Official
Agricultural Chemists, of which he is
vice president.
This association tries and adopts all
methods to become official In agricul-
tural chemistry and in food and drug
analysis. These methods are accepted
generally throughout the world as a
basis for similar lines Of work.
DR.. Ladd will also attend a confer
ence of the Association of Food Con-
troll Officials.