davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
lcwn Is Under Water.

'olCoNDA. Ill. April S.-Three-
s''Is Of this town In ihc valley is un-
III ron ono 10 twenty feet of water
II, en'y7hre families arc homeless.
sesgnda has been cut off from all COM
Nmcailon with the outside world for
Nsck and Il telegraph line re- e-estab-
20 today is the only connecting link.
IL, crest pf the flood was reached sun
Ia, ND"n the stage was eleven inches
cNe The record Of 1854. and there has
~ = decline from the high mark Of
d four INCHES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Wives Mostly plaintiffs.

Special TO Tho TfIbuhe-
OGDEN. April s.-AccordinE TO the records OF
County clerk s G.. Dye total or scvrnt9-siN Is
inteylocutors decroes OF divorce were Eranfcd In
Weber county during lpl@, OF Tits number Sixty
Two wore Isoucd to wives aud fourteen 10 bus
bands Tho predomnntnE charge upon which
tho wives obtained thor DEGREES was failure 70
nrovid. while dcsertou wac The basis upon which
a majority OF tho DEGREES granted to tho
husbands,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

Ing stock exchange legislation by George II. Kon-
doll. president OF the New York BANK Nots com
panv, faced his zenusor today before the senate
Judiciary commlitoo which Is Investigating the
charges Kendall. the fTat witness called. said
stilIwell wautcd $500 for drafting a bill but
compromised for $3.50 Lator. the witness testi-
fled. tho senntor asked for $500 10 gel favorable
action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Features Folk Dances,
10 Tho Tribune.

OGDEN April S.-Tho announcement Gomez
from the headquarters OF the Ogden CITY public
school ayglem that with tho coming OF favorable
weather tho folk dances now being taught In
the gchools Will be praoticod in the opon air
This branch Of tho school work is under the
successful direction OF Miss Lucille Thurman. II
IS planned 10 feature these dancc5 by the school
children IN tho motion pictures 10 bc made on
Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Boosting for N. E. A.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 7,-SupcrIntcndent John NJ Mills
of the Ogden City 5choos. In Salt Lake TO-
day arranging for tho headquarters which VIII be
:ualntained during tho annual convention OF tho
National Educational association The local
hoard appropriated IL fund recently for tho pur-
nose OF establishing ogden beadquarto,s In
the convention city. Literature pcrtsIniug To tho
local school system and Ogden City In general
will bc distributed 10 the dclcsatc5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

sage did not roclto the particulars OF Mr.. Blacks
death. Sir. Cr,tchlo~ left for Idaho this after
noon 10 attend the funeral which Will be held
tomorrow.
As resident OF Ogden for many years In the
carly settlement days o. the city, Mr.. Black
who was 7e years OF age. took an active part
In tho upouildipG or the town. Tic Is we'll
known TO many OF tho prescn; old residents OF
ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
To Be Buried in Old Home.

SprClAI 70 Tho Irlhunc.
OGDEN. April s.-Thc body OF Henry Howe
for many ycars resident Of oEdon, arrived In
the city this evening from Marsh Center. Idaho.
where lie died suddenly last Sunday following an
attack OF heart failure. Mr., Howe who was 81
years old. resided In osdon during his entire
l!fo with the exception OF the past two years.
He B survived by the WIDOW aud five children
william Howe. Fred Howe, Mrs. Louise lamn-
ton. Walter Howe and Miss Daisy Howe. The
funeral arrangements hnvo not been completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Will Test Ice and Water.

OGDEN. April s.-State Chemist Herman
Harms OF salt Lake is preparing To furnish The
Interstate Commerce commission with an ANALYSIS
OF tho ice and wntcr used tho dining and
Pullman ears operated out OF this city. Acting
on Instructions from tho commission. tho Off
cials OF the Ogdon Union Railway and Depot
compauy have forwarded samples OF tho leo aud
water used on the cars at this point. Tho report
OF tho state chemist Will be sent diroct TO the
commission,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Claudia Robinson Dies.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April S.-NGtcr fcT DAYS Illness due
20 typhoid fever NisS Claudia Robinson. dnuch
ter Of Mrs. Claudia Rc6inDon. died at the family
home As Twenty fourth street al clock this
morning She was born in Kauob. Kane county.
Utah August 81. 1894, but had spent the greater
part OF her life In Ogden BcSldes tho mother
She IA survived by ouc brother. ]. ". Robinson.
aud two sisters. Misses Mabel and Eoao Robin
son The funeral arrangements have not been
INN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Donation Appreciated,
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN April 7.-Supcrintcndcnt John NJ. NILS
OF tho public school system. has received an Of
fcal acknow wlodgmcnt Of the daft for S2ei.s6. tho
amount contributed b. the school children OF the
city for the rciof OF the Ohio flood sufferers. The
message sent by Nac Lee Wilson. troAourcr
of the Ohio Flood Relief committee. who cN-
pressed the sincere appreciation OF tho entire
committee for the excellent work of the Ogden
students
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Money Badly Needed.

nSslllNGTON. April S.-C;oyernor Coz
pnio. Inc treasury department was
|r'sHi Today. proposes TO deposit state
~ suf WITH the building and loan asso-
|.-Ns of Dayton. o, 10 relieve the
|s..S.rfaSsment facing them as d result Of
obstruction OF property by the Hood
- associations are not eXpected tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Ogden Pioneer Killed.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April s-DaSid Black, Of tho
early oottlors OF this county and stcpsou OF
CANAAN Black. tho first settler IN Ogden. was
killed In an accident at Wilford. Idaho. ycstcr-
day according to n message received this morn
ine bJ " !, Critcbiow. nephew Tho mes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Guard Ordered Home.

CAIRO, H.. April $50 improved had
bernmc the local flood situation TO-DAY
ina, the Seventh regiment OF the I'LL
nois National Guard was ordered nome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

OF education to call special bond cleo
tion, Declaring that mental and physical
education should always balance, Fred j.
klcscl is the latest prominent citizen TO
sign Tor the proposed gymnaS SUM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

reopen for at least ten days. Heavy de-
mands for money and credit arc being
made upon the Dayton national banks.
which VIII be assisted by the federal
government with its offer of s2.oooOoO
deposits,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Granted License to Wed.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN AprII s.-Marriase licenses wore grant.
cd TO-DAY TO Jesse L. Mower OF Fairylew aud
Evelyn &. Farr OF Taylor, Jesse Paul OF
Oakland Cal. and Anna NJ Stofflund OF FoGn-
ta!n Green. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

/. you haven, the time to exercise reg
my Doan's Regulets will prevent con-
,n,Son. ,Hsn. They induce a mild. easy.
,,eilhlu action Of the bowels without
'S'ng' Ask your druggist for them. 21c.
(Adyertla EN- ant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Captain Halsey Dead.

RRIELLE n. J., April s-Cuptain ". P Hal
scy pho was commodore OF tho Southern Pociflc
line OF steamships UP TO his retirement six years
ogo died from hoart failure today. Captain
iIaisoy al various times commanded most OF the
compauy's steamship lie So yonrs old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
IL Faces AccuSer.

Stillwell Faces Accuser.
ALBANY ~ Y. April S.-State Senator Sto-
phsu J. stiIIwcii OF Now York city, charged
with attempted sxtortioa In connection with psnd-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
CUR COOPERATIVE CLUB
PLAYER-PIAH0 PLAN.

In connection with our Co operative
Club Sale of 100 pianos we are con,
ductinG a Cooperative Club Sale OF
100 Player Pianos. They are Newton
Pianos with the player attachment
built iu. This is the first time such
high grade players have been sold on
this market in such numbers. But our
ability to buy these Players in large
quantities enables us to offer them to
you at All almost unhcardo of price.
The regular price of the Newton
Player Piano is 5000, and the terms
have never been better than $50 down
and $50 month, We will sell loo Of
these pianos at 4lj dollars-the terms
TO be 10 dollars at time of purchase
and dollars and 30 cents week
The saving in price to each pur,
chaser of one of these players is lS5
dollars. Each instrument is guaranteed
for five years, On terms Of 10 dollars
down and dollars and 30 cents
week, each purchaser will have l62
weeks IN which to pay for his player
piano. If after 30 days trial YOU are
not satisfied with the player, we viii
give YOU your money back, If pur
chaser should die during life of his con
tract. we VIII issue a receipt in full TO
his family for the instrument
Twelve rolls of SSuote music arc
given free with each PLAYER, and the
purchaser has free use Of the Consol-
dated Music Company's Music Roll
Exchange Library. You will receive
cash credits on your accounts for each
new customer you secure for us under
this Cooperative Club Sale of Player
Pianos
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
cENTRo CALIFORNIA EVENING"
BELL DEvELoPMENT COMPANY
WILL BUILD MANY HOUSE
Los Angeles Organization Secures Tract
Of Lots and Sets Its Hands to Meet
the Greatest Requirement Of the City

$. l.. Roland, general manager of
The Bell Development Company Of Los
Angeles, who has made several trips
to the city in the way of exploration,
has returned with plans for extensive
building operations. When last here
he closed deal whereby he secured
for his company 32 lots west of Eighth
street, facing north on State street, on
both sides Of Olive street and facing
south on Brighton. He now comes
with the announcement that the ar
chitect of the company has in hand
plans for eight houses, four on each
side of Olive street, to be of four
and five rooms, haying sleeping porches
and all modern conveniences. with am
pie cabinet and closet room.
1t is the plan of the company TO
build large number of houses and
sell them ready to occupy on small cash
payments to responsible wage earners,
The balance to be paid for in install
menis. In This way it will be made
possible for many families to get homes
which otherwise could not do So
w. f. Holt is one Of the directors
of the company, and w. 7. Bill and
a number of residents of FL Centre
are stockholders. This will give the
company local aspect, and undoubt-
rGly the valley will henceforth he the
chief point Of operations of the com
IGlnN.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
GREAT INTEREST Is SHOWN IN
BI0 AUTO RACE SATURDAY
vii! Be Viewed from Al Parts of
the Valley as the Racers Make Their
Three Trips Around the Course

There will be great interest in the
races Saturday, and citizens Of the
valley will gather al favored points
near home to see the ears go whizzing g
by. In race of this kind there is
little tendency to bring the people to-
Scther in a large crowd, for the race
can be better seen where there are
not many people assembled, and the
course is so long that each person
or group can select point Of vantage.
Ell Centre people and those of this
portion of the valley generally will
range themselves along Eighth street,
while at the corner of Main and Eighth
there will be erected seats which will
accommodate a large number Of per-
sons in way to get the best possible
view Of the cars.
The entries include three Flats, driv-
en- by Tctzlaff, Hill and Lyons: one
Napier, by Nerbeck; two Nationals. by
Lyons and DeLovelace; two FOrds, by
CarIeson and Gochenour; one Buick.
by Clarence Conant; two Cadillacs, by
Bramlette and McGee, and one each
of the StulZ, Zust, Raubelet and Mer-
Ger. The drivers of which, are not yet
announced
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
CANTALoUPE CROP MAY BE
AFFECTED BY FROST TONIGHT
Growers Have Been Taking Chances Of
Unusually Early Planting and the
Warm Weather Has Brought Up
Many Vines

a cold wave is coming on Southern
California, and it may be that 'canta-
loupe growers in the valley will suffer
considerably during the next night or
two. The weather has been so per-
feet for growing that the farmers have
been lured into planting unusually
early, and there is a great acreage in
which the vines are already up. This
is probably true Of from 5000 to 1000
acres, the total acreage of the crop
this year being 5000. Should this prove
to I've the case it will necessitate re-
planting.
Many gardens have been coming uo
during the last few days. and frost
al this time would do considerable in \
jury to this line.
While the buds have been swelling
en- the fruit trees. it is not believed
they are far enough advanced to be
injured.
II is true that frost on the coast
may not bring the same condition here.
nj it is well for all possible prutec-
tinn to be afforded to the crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
LOCAL PosToFFIcE NEEDS AID
THAT OUGHT TO BE GRANTED
Crippled Condition of the Service Due
to abnormal Growth Of the City and
New Lines of Work Taken Up

The statement published last even
ing Of The need Of the local postoificc.
growing out Of an increase of 100 per
cent in population of the town in the
last year and half, has led to SEN
timent in favor of the Chamber Of
Commerce using its influence to secure
the needed assistance.
The allowance Of help in the post
office is based on the business tran
sacted for the year ended June 80 last,
and since the beginning Of that year
The population OF the town has doubled,
while there has also been brought in
The postal savings system and the par
GELS post, each of which adds consld-
erably to the work, without any addi-
llonal clerk help.
Recently Postmaster Miller appealed
to the department for two additional
clerks, but word came back granting
one of the clerks and calling attention
to the new law that will compel ad-
herence to ihs eight-hour system. AS
This law will reduce the efficiency OF
the service as much as the work Of
one clerk, the postoffice gains nothin :,
and there is no relief in sight for the
congested condition.
In these circumstances it seems in
ctmhent on the commercial Organiza-
lions To come to the aid of the post
master and attempt through Congress
man kcltner to obtain the relief which
is imperatively demanded.
Not less than two more clerks will
he required under the new law &c
handle the business of the office with
any satisfactory results.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
WATER COMPANIES WIN ORDER
FOR THE DELIVERY or WATER

Judge COnrey Of the Los Angeles
superior court. who succeeded Judge
Bordwell in charge Of the California
Development receivership matter, last
Monday issued an order to Receiver
Holabird to enter INTO contract with
the South Side Water Company and
the East Side Water Company for the
delivery Of water at so cents an acre
foot without the payment Of a bonus
to the company for stock. This opens
up a large new section Of the valley
to full development.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
GBY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsl

IB1 UNITED PRESS ASSOClATlONSI
MENICO CITY. Feb. 9.-Rollcking
crowds of merrymakers rejoicing over
the restoration of peace. swarmed the
streets throughout the day The hor-
rors of the last ten days. wherein 5000
persons are estimated to have been
killed and 5000 wounded. with property
valued at more than S30,000.00 de
stroyed. are apparently forgotten in the
eNultation over the new national idols.
DiaZ. Blanquet and Huerla.
According to present plans, Madero
will he adiudged insane and held in an
asylum until the government tanglc is
adjusted. then hanishci. When told
Of his probable fate he sat with his
head in his hands and refused to an
swer. Gustavo Madero is in Jail and
probably will be executed. The fate of
the remainder of The cabinet Is undo
cided. Francisco Madcru is prisoner
in the palace, With his resignation al
ready written. The resignation awaits
the cali of congress. which will meet
today.
The senate today accepted the rcsi=-
nation of Madcro and then considered
the solution of the provisional preei-
dent problem. It is unknown whethe or
Diaz or fEuerta will be selected
Diaz and llucrta met today At lha
American embassy and pledged them
selves to cooperate in reconstruction
plans. Crowds on The streets chcered
Wilson and the American tIaS. Thr
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19

Ed Royce BUS and Transfer
We can move anything anywhere
with care and safety. What have you
got? Get our figures. Office 522 Main
Phone S2-AdVertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
NO. 247

The South Side Water Company
covers a body of land recently retired
from Water Company No. 1, lying east
of the Alamitos lateral, and the East
Side company abuts on the Mexican
line, where a right of way was needed
for the east side high line canal, now
under construction. In the latter case
the land claimants had refused a right
Of way until they were granted the
right to buy water at the prevailing
rate, which is now granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
Heavy Frost Predicted

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Feb. t9.-The local
and Thursday, heavy frost Thursday
morning, light northeast winds.
Get out smudge pots. There Will
be heavy frost in the morning." is the
advice of Forecaster Carpenter. He
predicts fair weather tonight, with i'll
creaSing cold and with an unusually
heavy frost.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
CHANCELLOR GEORGES HOME
Is WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

fBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Feb. 19.-The residence Of
Chancellor of the EXchequer Lloyd
George was wrecked by a bomb dur
ing the night. Scotland Yard detec-
tives believe the suffragettes are re-
sponsible. A bomb was planted in
the servants quarters and shattered
that side Of the house, which was
unoccupied during alterations. An
other bomb, unexploded, was found in
the house. The police say two broken
hatpins were found near the bomb.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
Cremated the Remains
GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIO

OAKLAND. Feb. 19-The remains
Of Joaquin Miller We're cremated today
There were services at his home and
memorial services at the Unitarian
church here will be held Sunday. \
portion Of the ashes will be scattered
around the Miller home and the re-
mainder buried beside the poets
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
National Orange Show
UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS |
SAN BERNAPDINO, Feb. 19.-Large
crowds from Riverside and other citrus
aelt cities attended the Riverside day
exhibit at the National Orange Show,
despite rain i'll the morning a few
flakes of snow FELL melting as they
touched the ground There was sim
liar snow in Redlands
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
kotice-County Warrants PAYABLE

County warrants drawn on road dis
lricts Nos. /, and 5 and registered
prior to and including February 18th
1913, are now due and payable.
j. Stanley Brown, county treasurer
February Is, 13.--Advertisement 46
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
PERSISTENT RUMoRs CONTINUE
OF J. p. MoRaAN'S ILLNESS
[BY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNsI

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, Feb. 19-Financial cir
cles are worried by persistent reports
that }. p. Morgan is very ill. The
cables say he remains in his physician :
care at Cairo. The only direct state
ment from the linancier since reports
Of his illness was through the United
Press recently. American stock opene-
one to two points lower here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
Rose Bushes

See Raymond Henderson about roses.
Desert grown, own root. choice va
rieyes adapted to Imperial valley, in
plants, eucalyptus in paper pots, red
gum, gray gum and Rudis. Address
OK i75, FL CentrO.-Advertisem
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19
friedman in ENGLAND

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
+ SOUTHAMPTON, England, Feb. 10.
DIR. Friedman, with turtle serum
for tuberculosis treatment, arrived
here today
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-19

| a wagon load of provisions. Also from
some source the rebels secured 1900
khaki suits and the same number Of
shoes, which were smuggled across
| The border TO the rebels at Palomas,
| chihuahua.
At the same time four ranches along
| the Texas border, near Alpine, Tex,
We're raided by rebels and number
of horses stolen. They were taken
| across to the rebel army camped near
| Alpine, where three American border
customs inspectors We're shot by Mex
leans several days ago.
Armed Americans are guarding
| ranches i'll the vicinity. Rebels say
there is general order by Salazar
to his men to raid by stealth all army
camps and ranches along the border
and to seize ammunition with which
to fight the Americans when they cross
into Mexico
The raid at Hachita, it is said, is
the third within year made upon
American army camps. Rebels claim
| that although no report has ever been
made of it, they secured year ago
| two machine guns and 10000 rounds
of ammunition from troops stationed
near Fort Bliss, getting it all safely
! across the border.
U. S. Gun Stolen
Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. IA machine
| aun of the Thirteenth cavalry platoon
at Iiachita, \. NJ, disappeared Sunday
night, according to reliable reports re-
ceived here. II is believed that Mex
lean rebels came over the border and
stole the piece.
Major Clark. district adjutant at Fort
Bliss. declared no report of theft had
been made. However, the disappear
ance Of the gun is fully verified.
Hachita is nearly 20 miles from the
fuearest point on the border, and how
the gun was stolen is unexplained. A
large quantity OF ammunition for the
2un also has disappeared.
some days ago Gen. Inez Salazar,
the rebel commander-in chief, boaStcd
that some of his men would steal
machine gun from United States troops.
Rebels evaded the border patrol near
Columbus. y. NJ, this week and i'm
ported $50 suits of khaki uniforms
and an equal number of pairs of shoes
for The use Of Salazar's rebel army.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-19
SAHARA
Grafton Soon Will Be and
Preparations Are Be
ing Made.

GRAFTON, May 29-With month
and a half in which to dispose OF
their stock, the saloonists of this
city are beginning to close out their
business and many have already Sc
cured other locations and will move
there. When the drouth sets in
July /, Grafton will be permanently
dry, and surrounded as it will be for
a year at least with wet towns. it
will be veritable Sahara.
Latrobe street is almost entirely
devoted 10 the liquor business. and
with the vacating of the rooms along
the street, the work of filling them
with other business. not already
overdone. will cause unusual actiy-
ity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-19
SILK GOODS MAKERS
GOING BACK TO WORK
Manufacturers Say This
Means That Strike There
is at An End.
,sr ASSOCIATED pssss,

PATTERSON. y. j.. May H.
Through a lane of police two blocks
long, twenty persons formerly ems
pIoyed by the Arthur Price silk mills,
went back to work today after a strike
OF more than two months. Hundreds
of Industrial Workers of the World
sought 10 prevent their return, but the
police guard was effective. There was
a lively scrimmage and sixty pickets
were arlesrd.
The Price mill is comparatively
small but the return of the strikers
with demands unsatisfied is heralded
jby manufacturers as meaning the near
end of the strike. Leaders of the In
dustriaI Workers of the World main
tain that the fight will go ON unabat-
ed.