davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Demands Operators Recognition.

Trinidad.-Heralding himself as the
representative of 100000 union min.
ers, Frank ]. Hayes, national vice
president of the United Mine Workers
Of America, delivered an ultimatum to
the coal mine operators in District
No. Is demanding recognition for his
union rs the only condition OF indus.
trial peace. Coupling this statement
with the previous fiat of the coal op.
orators. that under no conditions will
the men be negotiated with as union.
lists, It would appear that strike is
imminent.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Most Inspiring conclave in History


Denver.-With glowing tribute to
the virtue of womanhood, sanctity of
the home and the upbuilding OF
character and intellect as fundamen.
tai principles in the uplift of humani-
ty and the longevity of the American
nation, William Bromwell Melish de.
livered his farewell message as grand
master of Knights Templar of the
United States before 500 members Of
the order who attended a banquet at
Ell Jebel temple given in his honor.
He paid high compliments to the peo-
pie Of Denver, the press and members
Of the Templar order for the interest
shown in the conclave, which he re-
clared to be the greatest in the his
tory Of Templarism in point of edu-
cation and inspiration received by its
attendants.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
PItkin Awards $4,000 Contract.

Denver.-After a conference with
the state highway commission, the
commissioners OF Pitkin county have
let $4,000 contract for the building
of road between Independence pass,
Aspen and Twin Lakes. This road
will connect Denver, Colorado Springs
and Glenwood Springs. The connec
tion places practically straight road
from Colorado Springs to Glenwood
Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Pioneer John A. Thatcher Dead.

Pueblo.--John A Thatcher, multi
millionaire and pioneer directly in
terested in many Colorado financial
and commercial enterprises, died at his
home here. Although he had been
sick for some time. his death came
suddenly. He passed an easy night
and was sitting up in a chair when
he gasped, pressed his hand to his
side and expired before he could be
relieved from the unexpected attack
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
100000 Orc Found In Ell Pa.o.

Cripple Creek.-A strike that has
every appearance Of developing into
the greatest gold discovery in the
Cripple Creek district Ia reported to
have been made on the Ell Paso prop.
erty. Beacon hill, where some of the
ore opened up is said to carry values
as high as 100000 in gold to the ton.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Wallet Gone; Woman In Jail.

Denver.-Deposit certificates and
cash to total value Of more than $14,.
300 were stolen from F. A. McNaugh.
ton of Waterloo, Ia. by a woman at
1112 Twenty-third street. according to
report he made to the police.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Dies crankina His Auto.

La Junta.-Stooping to crank his
automobile, Thomas Williams, thirty.
five years old, the engineer employed
in the construction of the new con.
crete bridge here, was seized with a
hemorrhage Of the lungs and died
before assistance could reach him. He
leaves a wife and one child.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Notaries Named by Governor.

Denver.-The following notaries
public have been appointed: William
II. Jonson and Ralph Wright Of Colo
RADIO Springs; James J. Roper, Ala
mosa Frank w. Spear. Gypsum; Cor
don w. Spencer, Pueblo, and Norris G.
Sprigg of Denver
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Woman, Fleeing Fire, Killed by Wire,

Lafayette.-Mrs. Andrew George,
aged As, was instantly killed, Pasco
Ellart was fatally burned and the
George residence burned to the ground
as a result Of a severe electrical
storm. All the telephone and electric
light lines were put out of commits.
sion and the town was in a state of
terror until the storm blew over.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Jones Reports on Rural Credits.

Denver.-"By banding together and
pledging themselves for each others
debts European farmers have been
able to secure from their banks val.
liable accommodations along money.
borrowing lines, largely through gov.
ernment assistance. directly or indi.
rectly." declares Gordon Jones in his
report to Governor Ammons Of his re.
cent trip through Europe for the pur-
pose of studying agricultural prob
lens. Mr.. Jones went to Europe as
a member OF the American commits
sion for the study Of rural credit and
agricultural cooperation, and spent
three months in the work. He bore
credentials from the governor and
from the Denver Chamber of Com
merce.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Mecker Hunter Shot.

Meeker.-Cecil Richardson was &C.
cidentally shot and perhaps fatally
wounded while hunting sage hens
with his brother.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Autopsy Shows Reason for whIstlina.

Denver.-Everett Brown, the whis
ling sailor who shot himself through
The head three weeks ago because his
sweetheart left him, died at the coun
ty hospital. He was whistling when
death came and had whistled almost
continually while he was In the hos
pital. An autopsy showed that the
bullet he fired into his head had af.
fected his brain. The nerve govern
ing his respiratory muscles was de
stroyed and as u result Brown could
not restrain himself from whistling.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Boy 10 EIectrocuted.

Glenwood Springs.-Harold Baillie,
eighteen years old, was electrocuted
near Shoshone when his hand came
in contact with live wire running
from the heat and power plant Of that
place.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Ear Torn OF by Doq.

Pueblo.-Albert Cross, aged nine.
was attacked by a bulldog and his
right ear was completely torn from
his head. The police killed the dog.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Ammons GETS Seed Charm.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has re
ceived a watch charm made OF Texas
watermelon seeds from b. Embden OF
Houston, Tex. The chain is heavily
mounted with gold and is highly
priced by the governor.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Capitol Dome Popular With knl,

Capitol Dome Popular With Knights.
Denver.-Hundreds of Knights Tenn
plar and their friends climbed to the
highest altitude they have ever
reached by ascending the dome Of Col.
orado's capitol building. Two thou.
sand persons visited the dome dur.
ing the conclave. The capitol build
ing adjoined the stadium of the
knights Templar gathering and
proved a popular point OF interest
among the visitors. Persons who leave
the building frequently boast Of their
mile-high climb. The steps OF the
building are one mile above sea level
and the dome is nearly 300 feet
higher.
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Left Three Widows; Estate valueless

Denver.-The estate of Lee Thomas,
whose death three years ago revealed
three widows, each claiming to be his
estate. over which months of litiga-
tion ensued. is practically worthless.
it was disclosed In the County Court
Gilpin observer., 1913-08-21
Kenehan Finds Discrepancy In Report

Denver.-State Auditor Kenehan is
investigating discrepancy of $3.50
which is said to have been found in
the accounts of ]. T. Brooks, formef
secretary of the State Board of Bar.
ber Examiners. Kenehan will make
report to the governor who will take
action. The report of State Treasuh
er Leddy. which covers the perioSI
from Dec. 1, 1910. to August. 1911, 10
said to show an error. According to
this report, Brooks received s5,114.SU
and turned over $4,961.50. Officers
say this report leaves Brooks with
$3.50 unaccounted for.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05

into
cakes aron
o watch the progress
the baking
s
oven be
regulated by merely turning
Ind is al
o
mand
il
makes Of Ga
Burner three reula rnr
IS a
off the of
Swe
Cash Time Odownand rmonh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
by Photo Arts Co,

bride wore travelling suit OF dark blue
with smart hat and carried brides
roses. The home was bright with flow
ers. pink and white roses and palms
forming the decorations. The young peo-
pie left on the early afternoon train for
the coast to spend their honeymoon, but
will make their home here. They Will be
at home after their return in the Cuff
apartments.
Miss Myra Cameron. the daughter, Of
Mr., and Mrs. +. y, Cameron. enter
taned her school chums and girl friends
Tuesday at matinee party at the Utah
theater. with a tea following at Frank
Inns. her mother chaperoung. The girls
We're the Misses Josephine rd. Ruth
Ia rnsworth, Frances Knox, Gertrude
Thomas. Mary Kirk, Ora Sharp: Frances
and Margaret Callow Rosella Ellerbeck
Mildred MacLean. De Elite McChrystal
Florence Hall Miss Cameron VIII
leave shortly with her parents TO spend
her summer vacation In Alaska.
Mrs Richard Allen Keyes entertained
a few friends yesterday at delightful
luncheon at the Alta club. the first OF
series Of such affairs which that popular
hostess has planned, The table was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

breakfast for the members of the fani-
lies and the bridal party only at the
home of the brides parents. The bride
was attended by Miss Edna Kaitner OF
Leayenworth, Kan, and Jack McCurdy
was the best man. The ushers were win
Ye tes and Frank Cameron. The bride
were handsome white suit II silk rat
Inc and hat trimmed with pink roses.
She carried white prayer book and wore
Corsace bouquet of white roses and
sweet peas Miss katner's gown was Of
white embroidered wolfe and she wore
white picture hat with pink trimmings
and carried pink Killarney roses. The
church was decorated with pink peonies
and American Beauty roses and at the
home the pink and white decorations
were carried OUT also. The young people
left for an eastern trip 10 be away
few weeks. but will return TO make their
home here
The marriage Of Miss Ella Harr.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Il. Harr
and Edward Dee McCleery took place
yesterday at noon AT the Harr home
on First avenue. the Rev. Elmer /
Goshen officiating. The wedding was
a quiet family affair with a wedding
breakfast following the ceremony. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

r,s that Of MSS Irene
'' d. daughter OF Mr., s,,naa and
,',I, simon. ard sy''an !,
emo s~on. the son OF Mr.. ana
which Was solemnizeu
!, ,hs home of the bride s
s,th East street. l,,e,rsaye nns esry,
,..,..j by about thirty-iiVe
p ..,,n,te friends OF the TWO
-, rb4se Included a num-
,,on out OF town. VINO
-,.,.Dy to attend the we'd
y y ,,.,,,4s J. Freund ohficiated'
x,s attended by her io"r
10. Julian. Arthur, Louis
y 60 -, rho walked ahead ot
=; - .o,,rina TIE parlor where
~ r,,sts we're assembled. NeNI
- - 80 slberstein as flower
g .n ri ~. r. r, Cshen Of san
70 ~. Miss Erms Simon,
- - the bride. as n1atron
~ ~. =, music furnished by an
- ,ss "Brldal Chorus from
y " Ts.s,b,rt's "serenade" and
- Wedding March. Fol,
-.,s ths company enjoyed
= r.idlng supper. the entire
~ v..,s5 AZ the table which was
"a al ard white sweet peas.
" 4. rooms throughout the
\. ~, was dressed In a white
-sr.s with trimmings OF the
80 had trimmed her moth.
- ruvn Her long veil OF
s,s caught with orange bios
j,r hououet was OF roses ana
4. yaIlsy Mrs. Cahen's dress
shi,e charmeuse satin with
A. tannlngs. her oWn we'd
ESs and The li;tie flower
~ roses. The bride and
a tr evening for The coast,
4 .-ssB a few weeks in Los
"A ttiprpins will make their
Il Canning APARTMENTS, Among
;rzn guests here for the we'd
IN Nrs, B. F. Cahen and her
IL F,tt Simon and son, irwin
s,s Francisco. were Mr. and
4 q; SIMON and Miss Rale Simon
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a. Sill
Il "a laughter Helena from Du-
n e. young Simons, who acted
r.s'l Welding Of TUESDAY evening
II. y Mss Mabel Olivia Zerbe and
Il c.i-bsrisin. which took place
.sdri T. the First Congregational
. ! ~ presence OF the friends
. ~ lbi bridegroom. The mar
.Eis z,s read b. the Pew, FL
5aAei and the music, furnished
isr Henry Maull, constituted
n ;rFamme pf beautiful classical
u lsiedej "Evcnsong," Can't
SHirg snr" from Tannhauser
tli>.fgrin and Menhelssohn we'd
'|'1es The church was decorated
tilh palms and pink and white
|nrEk hzying been done by the
I " io,iely, OF watch the bride
i y ltas the efficient treasurer.
=. y flrOan attended tle bride
-. chamberlain WAS the best
~ otde eore a beautiful gown
ne Dc chine and carried an
Z hrih tuses. Miss Harroun's
~ 9 sAile embroidered yoiIe and
|fE rlx Killarney roses. From
N " bridal party and a few
~ Htiniate friends went TO the
" brides parents. MIR. ana
: 1ips, where a delicious we'd
vas serycd, the same pink
o''os SCHEME being seen hero
ulth. Mr and Mrs. Cham
usl evening for a short
me oul wiz return 10 make
nIs. and viii he at bon.
WI tsst Second South street.
y lnpressiye weddings OF YES
w sat OF Miss Lillian Irene
~ lnoilss J. Fitzpatrick. which
s.t1 al noon In ST. Marv's
"a. cereinouy was Witnessed
- = M ol 'he friends OF the young
vas followed by a wcddine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

stay of a few weeks in Denver and In
Miss Krafls. sister of Mrs, John Weir.
Is mere from Virginia and Will spend a
part OF the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Weir Miss krafts has visited here be-
fore and has numerous friends
Major and Mrs Andrew s. Rowan OF
san Francisco have given up their apart
spend the summer months there at tbs
Abbey.
Mrs. L, F. Hanna and her daughter
around the world, and the family are
again at home at 273 North State street.
Mrs T. w Boyer and Mrs Thomas
6. Griffin viii be hostesses today at
for number of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Edward Fife have
gone east TO spend few months in the
region OF the Great lakes
Mrs, viii G. Farrell entertained sbou,
at an informal tea for her niece Miss
Deape Alder,
Mrs. w w. Daley and her son. Edward
Dale:'s parents MIR. and Mrs. William
Edwards.
Mrs 4. NJ Walden arrived yesterday
from the coast and viii spend a part oi
the summer here She was accompan MED
by Mrs. S. NJ. Day. who viii visit rela.
lives here and in Ogden.
Mrs. Edwin r. Holmes, who has been
in New York for n short time. spent last
week with friends in Atlantic City and
is now the guest OF Mr. end Mrs. Perry
Nix and Mrs Henry NJ Crowther and
their small son expect to leave Salt Lake
by the ist OF July 10 make their home In
Los Angeles.
Mrs, j G. Weeter who has been with
Mr. Wceter in Kansas City. has gone on
east To Exeter To- attend the gradua ton
OF her son Lloyd
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Perkins en-
tertained Informally at dinner last even
Ing for Mrs. Samuel z, Vestai of san
Rafael.
Section OF the Ladies Aid society OF
the ImmauueI Baptist church viii hold a |
special meeting this afternoon at the
usual time at the home of Mrs. Herman
McGregor, 3SS Wall avenue.
Miss Aida Bleasdsle. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Bieasdale, was mar
rIed To F.. J. Rcam. formerly o, Berlin |
Wis. al her parents residence, 43o Third |
avenue. last night at o'clock. The |
Ream Is now connected with the Western |
Electric company. Mr. and Mrs Rean !
plan to leave soon for Denver. where |
they Will make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Another interesting Wedding OF last
evening was that OF Miss LILY Watkins
and r. X Searie. which took place last
evening at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
J. l.. Halbom in the presence OF a gath
crinE OF the friends of the Young people.
The bride was attended by Miss Verlin
Ciiea son and Glen Porter was. the best
man The ceremony was performed by
Bishop CLAYTON, and an informal gccep-
ton and supper followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

The Misses Lcra and Zcrs Ecclss. the
twin daughters of Mrs. David Eccles oi
Ogden left Los Angeles Yesterday where
ihey have been In school the 0ast year
and viii spend the summer here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

The marriage of Miss Mae Noall ard
Charles H. Wentz OF Provo took place
Yesterday at noon IN the Salt Lake tenn
ple and was followed last evening by n
reception at the home OF NJ. and Mrs.
w. + NoaIi on Fourth West street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

The Spirit of Liberty chapter, Daugh.
ters OF the American Revolution. viii
hold a special meeting on Saturday next.
Flag daY, at the Chapman branch of the
public library on Fiflh West and North
Temple streets, nj J o'clock in the after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mrs. Fred Z. bern OF Federal Heights
entertained party OF The little friend:
of her daughter Mildred Yesterday after
noon at q dancing party from 5 III
o clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Section c OF the Ladies Aid society OF
the Emmanuel Baptist church viii hold z
special meeting this afternoon AZ IN,
usual time at the home of Mrs HERNIA 7
McGregor. 3S3 Wall avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. f.. J.. Parker and their
daughter Hope viii leave tomorrow for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE H. 1913
jur Mail Order Department

Is daily growing larger The sample
orders are given as prompt attention
as mail orders and are selected as care
fully as you yourself could do
If you cannot come in person. order by
mail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Perkins en-
tertained Informally at dinner last even
Ing for Mrs. Samuel z, Vesta of san
Rafael
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mrs. Frank l.. Parker entertained most
pleasantly yesterday afternoon for Mrs.
j. H. Mcmillan. the affair being n Ken
slpctop tea. TO which about Il score OF
friends were invited. Lovely garden roses
adorned tie rooms. and a few OF the most
Intimate friends assisted the hostess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mrs. J. G. Weeter. who has been with
Mr. Wceter in Kansas City has gone on
east To Exeter To- attend the gradua ton
OF her son Lloyd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Crowther and
their small son expect to leave Salt Lake
by the 1st OF July 10 make their home in
Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mrs T. w. Boyer and Mrs. Thomas
6. Griffin will be hostesses today al a
tea at the Griffin home In IIaXton place
for number of their friends,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. w Edward Fife have
gone cas-, 10 spend a few months in the
region OF the Great lakes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

Mrs. T.. F. Hanna and her daughter
Helen are back after n TWO years trip
around the world, and the family are
again at nome at 273 North State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-12

The cold spell OF the past few days
has put a very literal damper on social
activities at the Country club and the
Teunis club Although the Inidwcek
IuDcheons at the former have become
very popular this season, yesterday the
place was almost deserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
FORDHAM ALUMNI DINE
M. H. Glynn, j. P. Mitchell and
D. F. Malone Honor Guests

Lieutenant Governor Martin III. Glynn,
class Of ~. and John Purroy Mitchell.
president OF the Board Of Aldermen, and
Dudley Field Malone were guests OF
honor at the annual banquet Of the Ford
ham University Association, held at Del
monico's last night. More than three
hundred members were present.
Timothy Murray. the president. mem
Der Of the class Of 90 presided. with him
at the guest table. besides tho Lieutenant
Governor. President Mitchell and Mr.. Ma
lone, were Stanley J. Quinn. Os; the Rev.
Thomas j. McCluskey, ). j.. president OF
Fordham University and John c. Nc
Nelly. historian.
Among others present were Justice J. j.
Brady. OF the Supreme Court; the Rev.
J. II. Farley, the Rev. NJ J. Fitzpatrick:
L. +. Haffeu. J. F. Harrington, J. J.
Hearn, Supreme Court Justice Hendrick.
{. u. Kline. Eugene Lamb, Warren
Leslie. Arthur McAleenan. c. 9. Miller,
president Of The Bronx Borough, Vicar
General Mooney, General j. r.. O'Beirne:
former Supreme Court Justice Morgan J.
O'Bricn. j. l.. Prcndergast, J. s. Regain
and J. l.. Walsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
REPUBLICANS EAT 'P0SSUM
29th District Organization Has
Feast in Clubhouse.

'Possuns. bear steak, wild goose ana
yenison were the appealing menu set be-
fore the members OF the 18th Assembly
District Republican Club last night The
superintendents OF the club, Thomas ID.
Hall. obtained the possums and saw
that they were cooked just right and
served with apples in their mouths at
Tuxedo Hall. just across from the organ
ization's clubrooms. at 18th street ana
Madison avenue.
There we're about three hundred mem
hers OF the club present, including Cor
don Knox Bell the president who made
the only speech of the evening that
touched on politics. Mr.. Bell said that
the organization had been unhurt by the
defeat OF the Republican party
Others who made short talks we're VIII
lam Chilvers. the Republican leader OF
the district; Lloyd c. Griscom. Howard
Conklin, Mlllard Miller. New5old Morris.
Nicholas Moses, Otto T. Barnard. Her
bert Parsons, John Henry Hammond,
Robert Folks and Niles r. Becker.
Near the close of the feast. at the sug-
gestjon OF Mr.. Bell, the members stood
and drank a silent toast TO the memory
of Whitelaw Reid. the late Ambassador
to the Court of st. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-16
STATUARY FOR LIBRARY
Two Groups for Facade to Cost
S12.5O0 Each Approved.

The Municipal Art Commission has
passed favorably on two groups of statu-
ary for the Fifth avenue facade Of the
Public Library. The pediment at the
southern end will form a setting for a
group entitled THE Arts" while the ped
iment at the northern end will accommo-
date a group entitled History" The fig
ures were executed by George Grey Bar
nard, the sculptor, and the estimated cost
OF eacn group is placed at sl2,500. APP
proval has already been secured from the
Park Department and the Board OF Es-
innate.
Other important works OF art were also
decided on favorably at the same meet
ing, including a portrait OF the late Judge
Abner c. Thomas, which is TO be hung
in the motion room OF the Surrogates'
Court, between the portraits OF the late
Judge Daniel G. Rollins and the late
Judge Frank T. Fitzgerald. Members OF
the bal of New York subscribed to a
fund to have the Thomas portrait placed
in the Hall of Records. 1t was painted
by s Seymour Thomas.
Favorable action was taken on foun-
tain for the Colonial Gardens at Van
Cortlandt Park. the cost Of which is to
be approximately $1,000 The fountain
was presented by Mrs Frederick F.
Thompson. OF No. 23 Madison avenue.
through the Colonial Danes of the City
of New York. OF which she is a member.
The fountain was designed by Allen &
Collins, of Boston.