davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
New Corporations

The Highland Canal company. Gun
nlson, sanpete county: capital stock,
100000: shares. $40 each; John l,aTso
president, j. G. Snow. vice president:
l.. Ludvigson. secretary and treasurer
The Kichville Pipe Line company; Rich
Vile, Morgan county; capital stock $40. =
900; shares. SO each: john \. Rose.
president and treasurer: ". II. Rich, vice
president Levi Waldron, secretary,
Copy ol articles or Incorporation OF the
Firestonc Tire & Rubber company OF
New York: capital stock, 100000 Harvey
s F'ircstone, president; S. G. Carkhun,
secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

ing. Mrs. A n. Mckay and Mrs Edward
McGnrrn NJ; pressIG;lns IN the qqInE INN T Toom
Shepard and Miss Renee Redman eerved.
Miss Margaret Collins presided at the
punch table, whIle MISC Ruth Bowman
crs we're all decorated with vines,
palu,s aud daffodils. while In the dining
room pink eweet peas In Japanese e7s-
kets and ferns formed the decorations.
Fhe troubadours. stationed in the library.
which was screened from the receiving
room With palms, furnished beautiful
musical programme. The attractive young
Denver belle. was dressed in reception
gown OF white crepe de meteor exquisite
1y trimmed.
, Invitations arc out for tbs Bal Foudre
at which the officers aud ladies' Of the
post VIII entertain on the evening OF Fri
day, February q. The affair Is given
lngion. always day get apart in army
circles for special commemorat ton. The
guests who are asked 10 dance in tho CO.
| tillion will wear colonial costumes and
on VIII be gowned IN the same way. The
| coull!on will be led by Captain and Mrs.
| George Henson Estes, who viii arrive
here after southern trip week from
today. The hop committee has asked
! Captain Eetes TO select the fevors for
the coti!lion and to arrange all the fig
skilled in such matters, the affair prom
| iscs 10 be one Of unusual beauty and
pleasure. Captain and Mira. Estes como
from West Point where he has been sta
Mrs. De Witt and Mrs. Estes is sister
Of Mrs. Irons
! A pleasant affair OF yesterday after
! noon was the tea given by Mrs. a. c.
| Sullivan and her sisters, the Misses Grace
and Florence Sullivan. In compliment to
! Mrs. John c. Moran, visitor in the city.
| The affair took rlace al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. 4. G. sullivan on street, and
for a few hours OF the late afternoon 3
! thronE ~ friends came 10 enjoy the nos
pitality Of the home and 10 greet the
guests of honor. Assisting in entertain
ing was Mrs. + d. sullivan. While taking
turns at the tea table were Mrs. Jane:
Ivers, Mrs. Edward McGurrin. Mrs. b
.. Mccklenburg and MISS Margaret Glib
J bons. A few Of the young girl friends
Of the hostesses, Miss Margaret Collins
Miss Aiine Carter snd Miss Marsarc
Andrews assisted IN serving, The house
was decorated in lavender sweet peas
baskets Of the flowers tied with maI,n'
ot Tho came shade adorntnS the tea table
Today viii be given over almost en-
tirely 10 church going by the devotees e
society. and there Is to be almost NJ
entertaining Of any, kind. very lars,
number OF Tic We'll lSnown society ant
literary women win 80 10 Logan Ia spen'
the day as guests OF tho Logan Cub wo
men who have planned 10 entertain then
at the Agricultural college. In genera
! or profit which usually fall on Nednes
day have been changed SO az 10 adlni
OF spending tho day either in Worship o
out OF town
, Miss Lucille Francke entertained a !oS
friends most delightfully."- az nIldge yes
terday afternoon for Mrs. william /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
BOYER IS PRESIDENT
OF CLEARING HOUSE

The salt Lake Clearing House associa-
ton held It's annual adjourned meeting
yesterday afternoon in the directors suite
OF the Walker Brothers bank. Frederick
NJ. Nicholson Of the Utah Savings & Trust
company was elected manager of the as
socistlon FOR the ensuing year. Officers
and executive committeeman were chosen
as follows: President r. w. Boyer; vice
president, Charles :. Burton: secretary
and treasurer Frank Knox executive
committee, 7. W. Boyer. W ). McCor,,
nick. Frank Knox. Charles s. Burton and
r ~ EarnBWOrtIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
PLANS RECLAMATION
OF iO,OOO-ACRE TRACT

An application has been filed with the
er[,olr contain Of EneIv ITtsi, selsinr
500 acre feet OF water 10 be Used from
April until November annually for the re-
clamatlnn OF 10000 acres OF land In San
tlon Includes provision for the building OF
a dam and the taking of water from the
middle fork OF Muddy creek in Sanpete
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Patrick Hcnrys Speech at the Rich
nond Convention Plain pecIars-
ton OF War-The Kings Regulars
Driven Into Their Quarters by the
Massachusetts MlIltIsmen-Tho Soc
ond Continental Congress - Ethan
Allen Takes Possession OF TIcop-
deroas and Crown PoInt-pirslnla In
Revolution and Washington Ready TO
Go With IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
PATRICK HENRY DECLARES WAR.

, ma. 1,;,,y n,S;nLy accepted Iae foGmu!a Wlth
mond. In mis- resolution that the colony
be Immediately put into a posture or
Defense but he broke with II in the
spe ech with which ne supported ais
measures of preparation.
in that there was no plan or pretense
OF peace, out Instead a plain doclara-
ton of war.
Once more did Edmund Psn6leton
Richard Bland, Mr, Nicholas and Col
one! Ia rrieon spring to their feet to
check him < in the old days OF the
Stamp Act. Once more, nevertheless
did he have mis- way completely trlum-
nh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
THE WAR rAKry TRIuMnHs.

What he had proposed was done. and
his very opponents served upon the
COMMITTEES charged with Its accomplish
ment II was not doing more than other
colonies had done; IL was only saylne
more: IL was only dealing more fear
lessly and frankly with fortune
Even slow, conservative nIen like
John Dickinson OF Pennsylvania shield
81 themselves behind only an "if." ''The
first act OF violence on the part Of ad~
ministraton in America they knew
.'or the attempt 10 reinforce General
Gage this winter or ncSt Ycar. will put
the whole continent In arms, from Nova
ScutIe TO Georgia -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
MarriaRa I,icanses.

". II. Madison. Salina. and Emma Tan
ner, PsySon-
Guy Draper. Akron, o.. and Jane Fair
Detroit. Mich.
Thomas B Lee Idaho Falls. and En-
ma Kinghorp. Risby. Ida.
Ezra J. Howell, Fish Haven. Ida, and
Nellie II. Barton. Salt Lake
J. 3. Cummoch. Jr., and Pearl Ketch-
um. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
DaphhS.

February 3, Frank b EoSsrts. ST.
Marys hospltel, aged q years, brain alb
scess.
February s, George ". Roesiter. 2Ss
Center street. aged : years. acute bron-
cllitie.
February 3. John r. Vest, 15i North
Seventh West, aged IS years, electric
shock
February ,. Marv o'Brien, 80 [ street
aged 80 years. carcinoma OF stomach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
ETHAN ALLEN HOLDS TWO FORTS.

ON the 10Th OF May the second eonti-
mental congress- met at PhIladelph,s:
with business to transact vastly different
OF committoes' had assembled it5elf-not
protests and resolves. but quick and ef-
flcient action.
The verr dav II met. 6 BODY o, daring
provinclals under Ethan Allen had walked
into the open gates at Ttconderosa and
taken possession OF the stout fortress ''in
the name OF the Great Jehovah and the
contiue ntal congress-" and two days le~
ter similar exploit secured Crown Point
to the insurgents.
THE COUNTRY UNITED
Active war had begun; an army was
set down before Boston--a rude army
,hst had grown 10 ne 900 strong with
in the frsr week OF it's rally, the coun-
Try was united in a general resistance,
and looked 10 the congress TO give II or
ganiZstion and guidance.
Colonel Washington had come TO the
congress IN his provincial uniform, and
found himself great deal sought after
IN its committees.
which would once more Justify their
cause and their resort 10 arms IN the
eyes OF The world, but the actual mus
tering and equipment ot an army, quick
iortification, the gathering Of munitions
and supplies, the raising OF money and
the .orga ntg9tion Of 2. comn1issarlat, the
restraint OF the Indians upon the from,
Wasllngtons a5vice vas invaluable
when such matters were afcot.
WASHINGTON PROMPT TO ACT.
He showed no hesitation an to what
should be done.
His owr mind had long ago been made
up and the -esSlous OF the congress
we're not ended before Virginia wa5
committed beyond all possibility OF draw
ing back.
The tst OF June saw her last mouse
OF burgesses convene; for by the Sth Of
the month Dunmorc wsS fugitive
had seen the anger OF 2 Villa burg
mob blaze hot against him. and had
taken refuge upon a u3u-of-wsr lying
in the river.
The province was IN revolution, and
Washinston was ready to go with It.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
Bowman Funeral Today.

Funeral services for Walter ]. Bow
man, who died In j local hospital Sunday
night OF injuries suffered tho day before
at the Murray smelter. will bc held at thr
funeral chapel OF Underia Ebcr w.
Hall at o oclock this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
REGULARS MEET TIE MILITIA.

What they feared very speedily came
to pasr.
Twas hardly four weeks from the
day Mr Henry proclaimed 4 state OF
war in the convention at Richmond be-
fore the kings regulars We're set upon
at Lexington and Concord and driven
back In rout To their quarters py the
swarning militia men OF Massachusetts
On the 1eth OF April they had set out
across a peaceful country to seize the
military stores placed at Concord. Be
fore the day was out they had been
fairly thrown back into Boston. close
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

~ y the 20th of May, l65. the second
4 virglnisn convention met. not in
Z Villa msburg. but at Richmond,
" and It's chief business was the
aru1ng OF the colony.
Maryland had furnished tho iTonical
formula with which 10 Justify What was
90 ne done Resolved. unanimously,
that 4. well-resulated militia. composed
Of the gentlemen freeholders and other
tIcemen, Is the natural strength and
only sta Ole security OF free govern
ment; and that such militia Will relieve
our mother country from any expense
ate the pretense OF A necessity for tax
ing w on that account and render il
unpeccsssr" To keep any standing army
ever ds nscrous 10 liberty-in this prov
lnce."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Copyright. 1896. by Harper & Brothers
All rights reserved)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

90 MUSLIN GOWNS, in this sale S1.95
s4.oo MUSLIN GOWNS, in this sal
S.It Lake Statistics
Rtrhs

william Nell McGul. st. Marys hos
pital. girl.
n. G. Stephenson. s4s Sherman ave-
nue., ooy.
r. W. Haslarn- IA North Fifth West.
boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Rheumatic sufferers ind Hood * Sar.
saparIlla a permanent cure for thoi, IN.
famed and swollen Joints and stiE mas
clcs. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

,Copyrlsht. 1918. by the Mcclure News
Paper Syndicate)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

Maud r. Novo ct al 10 Emma L.
Suohcimsr. part OF lot {. block
:, fve-acrc plat \ .,....-.-.... 1.-0'
~ II, Hale and wife To W, NJ
Arkins, part uf lot :. block jG
plat A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05
LORD DUNMoRE PoILED.

(ApTtl 2o), at the command OF Dun
more. 2. force Of marines vas landed
river. in Virginia. 10 seize The gum
powder stored at Williams burg.
The Virginians In thclr turn sprsng to
arms, and DunuloTe Vas forced. ere ne
could rid himself of the business, 10 pay
FOR the powder taken--pay Captain Pat
rick Henry, at the head OF body OF
Y11iiifIa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-05

upon three hundred OF their comrades
gone to a last reckoning; and the next
morning disclosed a rapidly growing pro-
vincial army drawn In threatened siege
about them
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
WAS HURT BYlTCE CAKE
Fred Eccleston Badly Injured BY
Being Struck by 3OO-POund
Cake of rec.

Fred Eccleston, a bridge carpen-
ter in the employ of the Southern
Pacific Railway, who resides in this
city with his mother, was seriously
injured Thursday at White Point
Trestle, some 40 miles south of Ash
land.
AS near as can be learned, he with
others, was employed in unloading
ice from car. Mr.. Eccleston, when
injured, was working about 80 feet
from the ground and a cake fell
about 40 feet, striking him on the
shoulder and breaking bis collar
bone and iniuring his back. He was
hanging onto rope when he was hit
and when he was found his hands
had to be pried from tho rope.
He was brought at once to Ash
land In an engine and his injuries
attended to. He left Friday noon
for the company's hospital at Frisco.
accompanied by Mrs E. M, Smith as
caretaker.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
AN AERIAL PARCEL POST.
Some Possibilities of Creating Zone
Extending to Ships at Sea.

San Francisco Chronicle: The
achievement of local aviator last
week in delivering a forgotten neck
lace to woman on her way at sea to
Honolulu should be brought to the
attention of the postmaster-general
in President Wilson's cabinet. 1t may
contain a valuable suggestion for
him.
Mr.. Hitchcock has inaugurated
many things while he has been at
the head of the department, and it
is to be expected that his successor
will want to keen pace with him.
Here seems to be an opportunity for
start.
Let the new postmaster-general
create new zone for the parcel post
system, extending it from the shore
to ships at sea. Then not only could
articles forgotten in the hurry of de-
parture be wirelessed for and deliv-
cred by hydro-aeroplane, but news
papers and magazines, fresh milk
| and the first of the new crop of ber-
ries and fruits could be sent to the
steamers and would find ready sale.
The success of the local expert
ment shows how simple it would all
be. Here was necklace, a family
heirloom. The friend of the owner,
who found it, knew that the only
way to get it to the departing Mag
nolia was by airship. The airship
was hired, the necklace inclosed in
an envelope, and just as the Pacific
Mail liner was poking her PROV
| through the Golden Gate the aviator
swooped close TO the deck and
dropped it on board Acknowledge
ment of the receipt of the jewelry
came later by wireless.
Other possibilities of an aerial par
Gel post at sea suggest themselves.
In the case of an elopement, for in
stance, the irate father, finding out
what had happened, might plaster
himself with stamps and be dropped
on the steamers deck in time to take
his daughter home by the next boat.
1t is true that az present there are
restrictions governing the parcel post
system which would make that i'm
possible. But President Wilson has
said that he will have only progress
sives around him. and there is no
telling what might be done. At any
rate, an anxious nation will watch
for developments.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
THAT OSGOOD IRRIGATION PROJECT
PROPOSAL TO WATER 5000 ACRES OF BEAR CREEK PLACED
BEFORE RANCHMEN OF VALLEY

The.proposition made by NJ. T. Os-
good to put water on the upper Bear
creek valley is being considered by
ranchmen in the valley as well as by
local real estate owners. The plan,
as near as can be learned, is to build
a reservoir on upper Keen creek and
retain sufficient of the surplus water
in the winter months to irrigate
5000 acres during the dry time each
season. AS nearly as can be learned,
all the summer flow of Keen creek
and indeed of Bear creek is already
appropriated, If rot over-appropri-
ated, according to evidence before
the recent water rights hearings,
hence the surplus water only will be
available.
The cost is, according to Mr.. Os-
goods statements, to be $3.50 per
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10

Attorney E. d. Briggs appeared at
the office of the city recorder Satur-
day evening and filed the formal ac-
ceptance of the terms of the fran
chise recently voted to NJ. T. Minney,
and deposited with the city recorder
a certified check for 1000 as re-
quired by the terms of the franchise.
The company has already put up a
$2,500 check at Medford, and it has
paid or promised tn pay all the costs
of the special election held here,
which will make all told probably
between $4,000 and $1,000 which the
company has already put up to in
sure the building OF the road. Every
indication would seem to be that the
company was in earnest in the mat
ter and that work would begin soon,
at least on the Medford end of the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10

acre TO installation and then an an
nual water rental of $3.50 per acre.
This, at 6 per cent interest on in
stallation cost, will Bring the perpet-
ual annual cost per acre at S6.OI.
not counting any additional tax that
may be levied through alleged in
creased taxable value because of the
water right. Therefore the average
net proceeds of tho land must be in
creased at least So per acre for the
farmer to break even upon the in
staliation of water. As a means of
boosting the prices for sale purposes
it is doubtless all right, as there
seems to be potent charm in the
words under ditch" or with water
rights" which especially attract the
man who comes from an unirrigated
country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
A Message From joaquin Miller.

Oregonian: Few will be heartless
enough to scorn Mrs. Miller's pathe-
tic belief that she has received a
message from her husbands spirit.
Sitting in the door of her cottage
the poet built for his home, his
widow felt her hand grasped, an un-
controllable desire to write came over
her, and without her own volition
she began to set down what appeared
to be a message from the other
world. She heard his voice speaking
too, and both ear and hand fortified
each others reports.
1t seems from his message to his
widow that Joaquin Miller is happy
in his new life and hopes to rise to
greater heights of poetic expression
than he ever attained on earth. OF
course, ii he enjoys this privilege so
do Shakespeare, Milton and Homer.
Indeed, it has long been believed by
spiritualists that these famous men
were still working at their favorite
tasks, and we have often been as
sured that they are growing greater
every day. Some specimens of their
poetic work since they passed over
have been vouchsafed from time to
time which ought, if all is true that
has been revealed, to surpass Ham
let" THE lliad" and Paradise
Lost" but, unhappily, they do not.
Pretty nearly all the specimens of
earthward from the upper world are
pnre drivel Those which are not
utter nonsense deal in generalities of
the vaguest description. Joaquin
Miller's message to his widow, pa
thetically beautiful as it is in spirit
contains nothing hut the same old
repetitions. He is happy, he is free
from care, he hopes to progress.
There is no variation in the mes
sage. Why does not an original
spirit like Joaquin Miller think up
something new to say? Has he real
ly lost his power of thought by the
transit to Paradise?
Is there no language in the spirit
world but few catch words and set
phrases which all the ghosts are
obliged to repeat verbatim? Why do
not some of them give us few facts
about their dwelling place, as, for ex-
ample, what kind of threes grow
there, whether there are rhubarb
plants in the gardens and what kind
of street-car service they enjoy? One
hard fact is worth a world OF gener-
alities
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
PROVISIONS OF new GAME LAWS
MANY CHANGES MADE IN GAME LAWS OF OREGON BY RECENT
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

The new state game code is meet
ing much favor at the hands of hunt
ers and anglers.
The hunting and fishing statutes
are placed on a new basis, in that
the states gives permission as to who
shall hunt and under what conditions
game shall be hunted. Under the old
code the opposite stand was taken.
1t stated that one could hunt, except
as forbidden. The new law gives the
state full ownership of all game
The code forbids absolutely the
sale of any kind of game or fish.
This does away with the period of
one month in the fall when ducks
may be sold and four months during
the winter when geese may be sold
in addition to the months for the
sale of game fish
The killing of game by any alien
is practically forbidden by reason of
a high license.
Nonresident anglers licenses are
abolished and anyone can fish during
the seasons by paying the 81. The
nonresident hunting license is $40.
A uniform deer-hunting law for
the whole state is established by the
measure, lasting from August to
October 81. The law states that
three deer, with horns, can be killed
by one huntsman during the season
The deer must be tagged when
killed, and the licenses henceforth
will be sold with three tags at
tached.
The word trout is defined as
meaning any speckled, brook, cut
throat, Dolly Warden, brown, rain
bow, or salmon trout or steelhead or
salmon under Is inches in length.
Sale is absolutely forbidden.
Jackson county and all that por-
tion of Oregon west of the Cascades
is made district No. /, and that por-
ton east of the Cascades district
No. 2.
Game birds that are protected at
all times and on which there is no
open season are: Female Chinese
pheasant, silver pheasant, golden
pheasant, Reeves pheasant, English
partridge, Hungarian partridge,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
WANT MORE ENGINEERS
Introduction of High-POwer Locomo-
tves Breaks Down Firemen Be
fore They Become Engineers.

Introduction of high-power loco
motives in the west is resulting in a
shortage of engineers, according to
Alan Ballou of Sacramento, Cal, for
nerly an engineer with the Wabash
railroad. Firing one of the big,
modern engines, the freight haulers
particularly, is such Herculean task
that but few men are physically able
to stand the work, and the result is
that there are but few of them that
can endure the strain long enough
to be promoted to the right hand
side consequently the ranks from
which the engine drivers are recruit
ed are being rapidly thinned," said
Mr.. Ballou. The substitution of oil
for coal is relieving the situation
somewhat, but there are so many
places along the different lines where
ell is not available that it does not
materially influence the general con-
dition, and several railway motive
power officials have told me in the
last year that it is only question OF
short time until securing con1pe-
tent engineers will be serious prob
lem"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-03-10
ARCHBISHOP SICK.
Bishop Christie Unable to Reach
Ashland Sunday.

Archbishop Christie of Portland
was unable to reach Ashland last
Sunday because of sickness, and
therefore there can be no announce
nent of the building of the new
school made until his arrival this
week. There are rumors that the
contract has been let to a Medford
contractor. 1t was expected that
work would commence this week, but
it will have to be deferred. Bishop
Christie is expected here some day
this week to finally settle matters in
connection with the school.