davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1913-12-18

300 C o Booth vital stats. Il Is
299 S T Boyd work on well lD
301 W F Williams repairs 3 10
3O2 Chey. Repub. proceed = 225
Total 2O3 55
Receipts for the month 266 SO
Disbursements --- 80. -203 55
Balance on hand SO IA
Month Of December 1912
Balance bro't toward =. SO IA
Deposited by clerk during
Total 169 q
Warrants paid during month
252 VIM Ludwig labor on
pipe line---- I 90
303 S R Marshall nov sal go 90
3O4 Trumbor e Counts
oil ard gasoline 27 rs
305 j A Tlimble labor, well 4 90
306 r c Grubb labor, we'll 2 90
307 S T Boyd labor. well IS 90
308 E J Snydal clerk salary IL 90
300 E J Snydal express A375
80 Chsy co Tel CD phone
rents IL 90
3l1 Chey Repub proceed "A SO
Total 1872 rs
Receipts for the month -199 10
Disbursement S S---------132 rs
Balance on hand -36 81
Month of January
Isalance b-o't forward. ....... .S:}6 81
Deposited by the clerk during the
month of january. y.............. .2l6.39
S253:; :;j
Warrants paid during january
2S9 Fl. Horton Constable at fair. .5 90
3ls J. y. Trimble Labor on well. = 90
522 Trunbor & Counts Gasoline p %
32l Valore Hdw. Co. Hdw etc. 10 10
3l4 J N Hollenbaugh repairs oil Is 30
3l5 T.. ]. Snydal Clerk. ........ 10 30
BIZ s. L. Boyd Labor on we'll. ....7 90
BIG a. ID. Schultz Coal ......1 16 10
3l2 CahiIl Il Wells Gasoline. 81 90
:I30 w. +. Williams Labor on woll 8 -
als $. Marshall SALARY ...... 60 %
3l3 Carl O Booth lmxlh Office. .25 %
Total s5lD b
Receipts for the month. .... .S2I3 9S
Disbursements s........... $2l9 :i5
Balance on hnn.l ..........:} .:}} %
Month Of February 1913
balance bro't forward =. .... SKI IS
Deposited by clerk. k........22 .22 Oh
Total 157 q
No Warrants paid during Feb'y
Month of March 1913
Balance bro,t forward .. .l2I %
deposited by Clerk during Mar 1O4l o.
Total l,lGs ~
Warrants paid during Mach
III j Gahugan labor on we'll L 90
:Hi Cheyenne Wells Con'st co
repair well ctd td.........22 % 20
interest ON above warrant... Oi
:EIS Fairbanks Morse \ Co
repair On pump. p.......... 81 2.'
BIB Nalore Hdw Co hdw etc. - 80
30 + J Snydal salary. IL ~
;EA Gahiil X Wells ll0 gal gas. .2S ~
BIO Geo Forkcr wood alcohol. Il b,
:i!S G. y Marshall labor on well . . ) ~
}i2 i. J Snydal for water ledger is |
sued in place of warrant 261
Which was lost. Is 30
800 s L Boyd work ON well ...... 4 90
'3l Valore Hdw co hdw etc. IL 30
,2j Cheyenne State Bank int on
bonus. ..iNI ~
E5 w T. Iore lease on pipe line. Il 90
:I224 : r Marshall Jan salary. :. go %
:.26 + } Snydall collecting rent. III 90
;I2I y. y. Schultz Go, coal bill .l3 70
:I2G Chey Repub pub pro. .lsO
interest on above warrant. -. .42l
:l3 Geo Hollingshead labor on
mallIS. oO
3:G J NJ Staley penalty on bonds. 50
l4I X Marshall Feb salary 70 90
BAG Trumbor Counts gasoline. 20 Is
Total SOL IS
80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
CAN MAKE NO MORE.
SEWER EXTENSIONS
City Engineer Notifies Commits.
sion That Outlet Facilities
Must Be Installed.

1, Will be absolutely necessary for the
city to refuse all petitions for extension
of sewers In the southern and south
eastern section OF the city until additional
sewer outlet facilities have been In
stalled, according TO a letter from Syl-
vester C%Cannon. city engineer, received
by Richard P. Norris. street commits
sioner. yesterday.
Since the engineering department
solved the sewer problem in that dis
trct TO the extent OF providing an out
let for a sewer extension beginning at
Tenth South and Fifth East streets and
running TO Harvard avenue, thence west
TO Herbert avenue and connecting with
the Ninth South outlet sewer. residents
OF other streets In the same vicinity
have been clamoring for sewers.
The city engineer declares that the ex-
tension contemplated will tax the Ninth
South sewer to its full capacity and no
further load can be put upon 1t with
out working a great damage TO the west
ern part Of the city, A new iutercepting
sewer, he holds, will be necessary for that
district before any more extensions can
be carried out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
How the Answer Book Will Help You

If you get Answer Book you will be able make
3, T. s. 10 to each picture yet will need
only ONE COPY Of each picture.
So if you have Answer Book, there possibly be
for getting than copy each of the II pic
yet you make total Of TO different the
II pictures
Suppose discover search through the catalogue,
different titles that you might fit picture
decide which of these titles your mind the
submit So submit all the titles
that picture If you have Answer you
submit the titles and need only copy of the pic
a Answer Book, must tgea separate
picture and which to submit each title.
If you submit total of 500 titles and
Book need only copy Of each of the II pictures
If do have Answer Book
and coupons which to submit your 600 titles
The Answer Book will time labor and money You
carry with with picture pasted inside.
And remember that six free picture certificates with
Book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Get Off the Treadmill
and Get Into Your Home
Take a Reef i'm Your Courage---The Tribune
Offers You Fortune.

You pursue peanut policy most of
your life, don t youi
Go down to work-work-go home
from work. Idle away the evenings
after work, sleep SO that you can work
next day, and keep repeating the per-
formance until the undertaken calls.
Or you keep it up until the firm
kicks you out, anyway. Then you
smooth out your whiskers, pick your
self off the sidewalk, and retire to your
home to live through an honored old
age.
Only you haven t any homo to which
to retire!
So you move in with your son 8 eld-
est child S wife s cousin, and amuse the
baby for your board.
Why not get that home7 First prize
in the Booklovers Contest is just that,
if you want to turn it into a home. All
any contestant has to do is to solve n
pictures the best he can, and those
coming closest to naming the II book
titles that the II pictures represent will
get the awards.
Like to play cards in the evening"
Then you III be delighted with the
Booklovers Camel
ping that question: "What book title
does this picture representa-
Get some gumption. for once in your
life. Get the contest pictures, and
start solving them. This is how to get
them:
Buy a Booklovers' Contest Cata.
logue. 1t contains 5000 book titles. and
among them are the II correct titles
represented by the II contest pictures,
The II titles represented by the n
pictures were selected from this list.
And with the catalogue, FREE. you
will be given 7 certificates. which are
redeemable, free, for the first 35 pic,
lures!
The catalogue costs 35 cents, or 40
cents by mail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
COURT MAKES RULING
IN AL|MONY CASES
Holds Divorced Wives Must
Be Satisfied With Part Pay
ments; DEGREES Granted.

Divorced wives and their attorneys
can expect to gain nothing by citing
delinquent husbands into court for con
tempt, so long as it can be shown that
the wives have refused part payment Of
slimony. according to a ruling of Judge
G. w. Morse in the district court yes.
terday at the regular divorce matinee.
Emil Strandberg was in court on a
contempt charge instigated by Eliza
beth Strandberg. The husband proved
to the satisfaction Of the court that
be had offered a part payment to his
wife s attorney and it had been refused
on the theory of all or nothing. The
judge Immediately purged Strandberg
Of contempt, declaring with consider
able emphasis that the court could not
be expected to punish for contempt in
such cases. On a further showing,
alimony payments cut from $50 to
$3.50 a month.
How to pay alimony to two former
wives and at the same time support
the present lady Of the house in such
manner as to keep her from joining the
ranks of the other two, was the prob
lem propounded to the court by Thomas
j. Connary. who was cited to show
cause why he had not paid alimony to
Camilla Connary. Connary's chief ex.
cuse was that ne was a muchly married
man. If he gave his money to the
cause of alimony he wouldn't have
enough for the cause of matrimony and
then it might turn out all alimony and
no matrimory, he argued with empha-
sis. Anyway, his second wife had mar
ried again, be said, and he didn't SEQ
why he should help support another
mans wife.
The court could not solve the riddle
of Connary's matrimonial position and
he ordered a continuance of two weeks,
-Four wives were given interlocutory
DEGREES of divorce yesterday, mostly
because of failure to provide and aban-
donment. Emily G. Tyree was divorced
from Benjamin Tyree on grounds of
failure to provide She said she had
received less than So month from Ty-
rec in the past year Lucy Mino Razo
told the court that she had been mar
ried but five days when Manuel Razo
took himself off and has never come
back to her, She was given a decree.
A plain story of desertion won a decree
for Elizabeth NJ. Fox from George j.
Fox, and $40 monthly alimony for her
self and three minor children. Alice
Buckingham was given Il decree from
Arthur c. Buckingham by default.
final decree was given Christenia
Sherman from John G.. Sherman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
WHAT TEHE CONTEST rs:

1t consists OF II pictures published each day this paper
and each picture representing the title of book You
what book titles each picture represents have
been published send your You will am
simple and the rewards large.
pictures with Contest Catalogue
Start Today You win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
ASSURES NEW WATER
SUPPLY FOR BINGHAM

The Utah Copper company has planned
TO spend a large sum OF money within
water from Dry Fork canyon, about three
miles north Of the Utah Copper property.
TO Bingham Canyon This. It Is thought,
VIII aolve the water problem In the min
ing camp. Springs were discovered re-
Gently near the top OF the hills in Dry
Fork canyon, and the project has been
thoroughly investigated and surveys have
been made,
A pipe line, constructed of siX-ipch
steel, about three miles In length. will
be built from the newy-found springs to
Bingham Canyon. The company esti-
mates that the project will cost about
Sis 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

The contest rules permit YOU to make
as many as ten answers to each PIE
ture, so The Salt Lake Tribune has de
vised a book which enables you to
make ten answers to each picture, If
you wish, and yet need only ONE COPY
of each picture.
This book is called the Answer Book.
1t contains n double pages. On the top
sections Of the n pages you paste one
copy each of the II pictures, aud be-
meath where each picture is pasted there
are ten blank spaces in which you
write down from one to ten answers to
each picture.
If YOU do not have an Answer Book
you are required by the rules to SUBJ
init each answer you make on sepa-
six answers to picture. for instance,
you must get six copies of that picture,
and submit each answer on separate
picture and coupon.
| The Answer Book is explained in to-
day contest announcement. the price
is given there. The price is no more
than that Of purchasing So or 40 extra
pictures, at the regular price Of the
paper per copy. Yet with an Answer
Book you can make q total of no an
swers. while requiring only one copy Of
each picture.
You are without doubt now a sub
scriber to the paper, and of course you
will want TO keep on taking the paper.
So the price of Is cents for the An
swer Book, on condition that you agree
to keep on taking the paper for three
months. is no hardship, Those not
agreeing to take the paper for three
months may secure the Answer Book
at the regular price, $1.00, or $1,10 by
mail.
Now, turn to today S picture and see
if you can tell what book title 1t was
drawn to represent. 4ou could tell if
] Vou had q catalogue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
ISSUES WARNINGS TO
BEAR RIVER DAIRYME.N

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner returned yesterday from
q tour OF inspection OF dairy conditions
IN Sehr ttlNer valley Mr.. Hansen reports
that he found much to be criticised and
says lie gave numerous warnings Ia
dairymen who are using hand sepa raIors
operated In uncleanly places and who
leave their cream in cellars. He said
Some OF the dalrymen there are In
the habit OF leaving cream In those
cellars for week at time and II is
generally known that no good prod
kept In this way. some Of the Ine,, ,uiI
warned about this n year ago but II
seems that the greater part OF those
at fauH are new people at the busi-
requirements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
street EMPLOYEES
/ MAY LOSE SALARIES
transfer of Inspection Work
Obscures Legality Of Pay
ing Supervisor and Men.

As an aftermath of the inspection
fight, which was settled last Wednes'
Nday when an ordinance was passed
Stransferring the inspection power from
IIthe street supervisor to the city en-
ypineer, it developed yesterday that w
T, Tuddenham, the supervisor, and all
EMPLOYEES in his department had been
legislated out of their salaries TO
!. remedy this, an ordinance was drafted
- ,sRvesterday for action by the city com
Gnmission next Monday night, correcting
Is kha matter and fixing the salaries.
NJ In order TO effect transfer OF the
INSPECTION work it was necessary TO
mass several other ordinances, including
nne which abolished the office OF su-
lSupervisor of streets and public improve
q fnents and created in lieu thereof the
:, position Of just plain supervisor, OF
sstreets, The latter ordinance failed TO
provide for the employees in the new
es-office or to fix the salaries Of the su-
|. pervisor or his subordinates.
III Even with the correction the com
mission will undoubtedly make IN the
"a natter next Monday night, the question
arises as to whether Mr.. Tuddenham
!. DR. his employees can be paid their
y talares legally for the five days Inter
~rening since the ordinance was passed.
n The city attorney will be asked for an
ppinion on this point.
-. Reorganization of the street depart
! ssment had been made necessary by the
na natransfcr of inspection work TO the en-
ttseineer. The records of inspection, now
sbn file in the Supervisors office, will
.be transferred to the engineering de
apartment and it is probable that Miss
HEatherine Leath, who has had charge
1t Of the records for years, will be trans
n ferred along with them. Miss Maybelle
Snyder will remain as stenogra pher
In the street department.
atH Mr.. Tuddcnbam will remain as su-
tnpervisor of streets and there is some
ffalt that he Will he appointed chief
l Inspector of public improv vements by
vufbe city engineer. However, neither
!. Mr. Cannon, the engineer, nor Commits
Int kioner Morris would say anything yes
ea ferday as 10 this probability.
ttyF All inspectors who have beens work
be nc nnder Mn Tuddepham are continu.
jng their duties usual. though they
Rre now reporting TO the city engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
New Corporation,

Amendment to the articles OF incorporation OF
the Baker Lumber company, increasing capital
stock TO $3.50. o00
The Motor &c Bicycle Track company, Salt Lake
capital stock $1,000 In shares OF 81 each " IT.
Heagron. president: W. p, Fowler. vlco prpsi-
dent: Samuel Williams. secretary aud treasurer
HMy little son had very severe
cold. I was recommended to try
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. and be.
fore small bottle was finished ne was
as we'll as ever, - writes Mrs. H. Silks,
90 Bowling street, Sydney. Australia.
This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
tAdvertisemspt)
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE
For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55-55 Postoffice place
(Advorigomont)
! Mistakes are easily made. but you
! will make no mistake when YOU plant
| Vogeler s Purity seeds, but be sure they
are Vogeler Is. (Advertisement.S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,
The Columbus EXTENSION Mining c

The Columbus EXTENSION Mining COM
pany. principal place OF business. Salt
Lake City. Utah,
Notice is hereby given that at meet
tns OK tne eoata ~ iaiS an .u.e asess1,ns Ur sne
OF TWO (9) cents per share was levied
on the capital stock OF tho corporation.
payable 60 r. 3. Cook. secretary. on or
before the esrh day OF April. 1913. at his
office s09 Felt building, Salt Lake City.
Ctsh. ANY stock upon which the as
sessment may remain unpaid April 26.
IalS will be delinquent and advertised
Tor sale AT public auction and unless pay
ment Is made before that time will bs
quent assessment together with the cost
Of advertising and expense OF sale.
F. e. COOK.
Secretary OF said company: Office. s02
Felt building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
,ra$Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money if
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
to cure your cough or cold John
Bernet, Tell, Wis, states: "I used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and it always gives the
best Of satisfaction and always cures
cough or cold. - Refuse substitutes,
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, ''The Never.
substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
(Advertisement,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

What Would You Do If
You Had $985.OO?
Win That Sum From The Tribul

pic
havebe
of of
And the G1qg 9S b s. can 40 nt nail Get
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19


the 'Coutes Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
WORK IS BEGUN ON
SEAGULL MONUMENT

Excavation was begun on the temple
grounds Yesterday for the seagull monu-
meri that has been in contemplation by
the church authorities for some time past.
1t is expected to have the monument
completed and ready for dedication on
Pioneer day July "a. The monument
was fashioned by Mahonri Young, a we'll
known Utah sculptor. who is now a resi-
dent of New York city, 1t will consist
Of large marble seagull, mounted upon
a ped cstaI which Will rest upon circular
base about twenty feet In diameter
The monument is 10 commemorate the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MARBLE COMPANY TO
BEGIN OPERATIONS

Tic Utah Marble e Construction COM
my. operating the newly discovered
arble duarries near Newhousc. Utah,
II send thirty men 10 the Quarries to-
prov night. The men will Monday
orrins begin st"ipplng. channeling and
lltinc down the great marble slabs.
Is the hope Of tho company to con-
ncc tln state capitol commission that
e marble viii i" satisfactory for use
the building. Cart \. Findeisen will
in charge OF the quarry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Praise for Weather Man

!. Cecil Alter is given much praise by
y. Gradeuwi,z. German scientist,
q recent article in the Prometheush, a
rrsn Scicntiii" journal. in which he
scrIbeS IL series OF snow surveys made
MIR Alter in Maple Creek canyon.
/. Ate. Is assistant section director Of
2 local Office OF the United states
athcr bureau
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Helen Keller.

Helen Kellers first appearance Is an.
rounted for Friday evening, Nov. Is
at City Hall. Mrs. John Maey-Miss
Anne NJ. Sullivan-the lifelong friend
and teacher Of Miss Keller will SPEAK
of her experience with this interesting
pupil. whom she has had continuously
under her wing from the time Heller
was but seven years of age. and will
he followed by Miss Keller who will
tell the real story OF her life, as only
she can.
Possibly. no American woman is bet
ter known than Helen Keller. For
years, the former deaf, dumb and blind
little lady has been longing for the
opportunity of telling her many friends
of her new birth" as she calls it
renaissanee-b,t not until last year did
she essay speaking in public. After a
course of lessons in music. Miss Keller
was cmboldened to address a famous
society in Boston and acquitted herself
so creditably that she at once said that
she must speak to her friends in Au-
gusta. 1t is this desire that has crystal
lied into this announced appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
COLONIAL THEATER.

Another popular Famous Player ORA
ma at the Colonial. on Wednesday and
Thursday Daniel Ffeham presents
Henry F.. Dixey in the thrilling metro
politan detective drama, Chelsea 1850
Mr.. Dixev is the famous Legitimate
star one of the foremost favorites oi
the American stage He distinguishes
Chelsea s750" BY his convincing char
acteri2ation of an eminent. able an6
conscientious detective. In re-
lentless pursuit of a trained
hand of resoureefui eounterfeiters
which later develops into an intense
mental and physical contest, with many
impending difficulties and heart-hreak-
ing disappointments. but which event
ually eliminates in complete and de-
cisive victory.
Mr.. Dixey is ably supported by Laura
Sawyer and House Peters who will
shortly be seen again in drama as in
dividaal stars.
In conjunction with the feature Chel-
sea, ne are also showing very beau
tiful story entitled, Hearts. ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Edward Stanwood of Brookline,
Mass, native eff Augusta, distin-
guished author and one of the two Old
est editors in the United States, has
recently submitted to surgical treat
ment which has obviously saved his
life. He was suffering from gastric
ulcer which was removed by an incis-
ion of the stomach. The intestine was
sewed to the new incision and the ui-
Ger removed, after which Mr. Stan
wood Immediately began to memo
There was no shock no rise in temper
ature and no increase of pulse. In y
days while in the hospital he gained
FIVE pounds in weight, and after ne
ing at his home for a month he mac
gained ten pounds additional, and feels
like a young man. Mr.. Stanwood was
born in Augusta, Sept. 16, 1S41, ana Is
graduate Of Bowdoin College. class
of 1861. He has long enjoyed his sum-
mer vacations at Squirrel Island, ano
Ills Augusta friends, rs well as all 9TH
I ers will be rejniced to learn Of his COM
plete recovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19
Opera House.

j. W. Germans Merrymakers con-
tinue to please large audiences at the
Opera house in The Missing Miss
1t is bright catchy little tabloid with
good music and comedy and just hap
pens to hit the right spot with the
patrons.
THE Missing Miss will be repeat
ed, this afternoon and tonight, and,
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
the company will present MY Girl,
a playlet interspersed with music and
comedy with Mr.. Loring and Miss
Parquette in parts written especially
for them.
A new series of picture subjects will
be shown, today.
The schedule of prices arranged for
this week, is proving. to be very popu-
lar with the patrons. Matinees and
10 cents, evenings 10, Is and 20 cents
ADV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-19

Augusta Retail Marke:.

Strictly fresh eggs scarce and high
er. Flour from s5.I5 to $3.50; corned
beef from 10c to 1sc Id. These prices
are for the best heavy meat, lighter
beef might be quoted for less. Steak
o0c to Acc h.; top round SOC ID. under
cut 22c; hamburg. lie to use ib; ham
sliced, use h.: West spring lamb. lie
PC b.: pure lard, Ice in bulk in pail .
lbs, Soc. compounds, ) lib paii;70c 20 lbs,
s2.15; fresh pork, PC b.; sugar, bag,
SIPS: butter, Csc to 40c h.; eggs, native.
4Sc dez.; fowl. PC ID: broiler, 25c lb;
cheese. 24c TO sc h.. old-fashioned yell
low-eyed beans, 14c qt.; California, lac
at: potatoes, new, zoe PIX; cabbage, &c
h.: turnips, &c lb.: squash. &c ID, beets,
&c lb. fheiiA