davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

The Mexican Minister of Finance has resigned
One by one the Huerta leaders are standing from
under. a less stubborn man would have seen his
error long ago and voluntarily given up a fight
which cannot possibly end in anything but
defeat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20
L FOR S1.7O

There aas never been offered in North Carolina
40 mueL. good reading for so little money as we
are oesring under the following proposition: For
SL7o 20 will send the following for one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
lis cd by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
IAN get all these papers one year.
w.. {. MOORE, Manager.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

The appointment of Mr.. Marshall Delaney
Haywood as a Collector of Revolutionary Rec.
ords for the United States government is a very
hattering recognition of his attainments in his
torical research. He has been a close and enthu-
siastic student OF North Carolina history all his
life and he is we'll equipped, both by native abil-
iy as well IS by training and experience for the
work TO which he has been called. Congratula.
tons 10 Mr.. Haywood on forming a connection
20 agreeable TO he tastes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

Inc pennsylvania Prosressives are somewha,
o'V'oed' though actual revolt in the ranks at the
'tate convention was averted by the generalship
= "nn''n FINN. The platform of this party
snonio oe' 70 make 1t square with the circ,,no.
S1a"Ies Q us INCEPTION and history: Every man
= 'i''Sei and the devil take the hind1nost."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

'7i!a'o' Simmons, in calling attent;o, -
se,s OF labor in North Carolina. rec,tes
''c' mat has caused serious concern to 49, -.
eS 0. the State Nearly everv ono
complains OF the difficulty Of getting lahor wee.
oe'ore last much OF the cotton was ,eft Cd
~ lie nelds Tor the reason that labor - "ase
quo not be obtained. And the sa,ns 80.
~ would have obtained last wear h,,t fo-.II
az mat the crop was smaller. ~ - 'o
9e9','S 70 he largely in smaller and mo-.os
SFe'y cultivated farms and in the as.,.- n'en
% crops where a large part Of the ,,har a''on
performed by machinery - iaoor can be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-01-20

'oFneI Senator William E. Chandler. Of New
hampshire speaks Of the delay in determining
ne lhaw case in New Hampshire as leisure eve,
'of'afy when the fees are large" The ,auver.
senerally are not SO frank about it. b,,t NJ
1nandler spoke the truth. There j. oano..u..
very htee disposition to hurry matters vhs,
me defendant has plenty of money. Il i -.
ueie'iaht without means and friends Of rho..
the courts make short work ""'h
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

petent iurlediction wheneYor the les. see fails to comply with any proyis- ion of the iease or of general regi- lations promulgated under tnia Aeti and Che leaae may provide for the en- lorcement ol other appropriate rene dies for bremen Of specified conditions thereof
 Soc D. That on and after the ap- proval of this Act no lands in Alaska containing deposits Of coal withdrawn from entry or sale shall be diapoAed of or acquired in any manner except aa provided In this Act: Provided, That the bassage of this Act shall not offeci any proceeding now pending in the Department of tho Interior. and any such proceeding may be carried to a final determination in said De- partment notwithstanding the passage hereof; Provided Further, That no lease ahall be made, under the pro visions hereof of any land, a claim for which is pending in the Depart. ment Of the Interior at the date of the passage of this Act, until and unless such claim IS flnaily disposed of by the Department adversely to the claim ant
 Sec l6 That an statements, repre-, senatlons. or reports required, unless otherwise specified by the Secretary Of the interior under this Act shall be upon oath and in such form and upon such blanks as the Secretary Of the Interior may require, and any person making false oath, representa- Hon, or report shall be subject to pun ishment as for perjury
 Sec 17 That the Secretary of the Interior Is authorized to prescribe the necessary and proper rules and regu- laHons and to do any and on things necessary to carry out md accom- plish the purpose Of this Act.
 Sec 1S That all Acts and parts or Acts in conflict herewith arc hereby repealed
 Approved october 2O 19t4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11

That no lease shall be mnde under the provisions of tue net ol any lands, Q claim for which ia pending until such elaim Is disposed oi adversely to enc claimant also hut all claims of exist lns rights lc ally coal lands in when dnal proof has been submitted and which are now pending shat be qis- posed of within one year rom lhe passage Of the act.
 The text Of the bill follows:
 ----.----.- NJ ----cn. --.n.----
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
Nu.aoNe coaegTs.

Ladies who wish me to it them, win please make appointment aC soon as possible. as ! am leaving Juneau in q very short lime. Call Mrs. T R. Neodpam for appointmonts, phone, 291; to a. m. spd after 5 D, m l1-9tf
 D'rc5h sealshlpt oysters, just arrived, ot GoLDsTEnvs. 11-9-f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-11
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 AccOilNT-

The undersigned having flied her final account es executrix of the will of Henry Korhonen, deceased, this therefore. is to notify all parties at in' terest that the Commissioner for the Territory of Alaska and ex-oillcio Pro bate Judge in Juneau Precinct has set Monday, December 2l, 1914 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the United States Court House, in the Town and Precinct of Juneau, said Territory, as the time aud place for tho hearing of objections to such final account and the settlement thereof.
 SOPHIA KoRHoNEN.
 .t..f.s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
F. D. Cliff ESTATE is
VALUED AT $750,000
Widow Files Petition Asking That She
Be Given Letters Of Ad-
ministration.

Francis D. Cliff, who died December
81, left an estate valued at about $780,
600 according to the petition of his
widow, Virtue Cliff, for letters Of ad-
ministration which was fled in the pro-
bate division of the district court yes
terday. The estate consists Of about
100000 personal property and $650,ooo
real property and the annual income is
about $4,000, according to the best in
formation of the petitioner, who asks
that the letter be issued to her,
Mr.. Cliff left no will so Tar as has
been ascertained to date, according to
the petition. He died without issue and
the only relative other than his widow
are the children and grandchildren of
brother and sister who did not sur
vive him.
Most of the real property is located
in Salt Lake county, it is set out, and
the widow is sufficiently conversant
with the affairs of the estate to act as
administrator. In addition to letters,
Mrs. Cliff asks for an order allowing
her $4o0 a month pending distribution
Of the estate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
FIRST-CLASS MAIL.
CAR is TO BE ADDED
Will Be Attached to the Overland Linn
tied Train No. !; Benefit
to City.

Local officials Of the Oregon Short
Line yesterday received word that a
mail car for first-class mail would be
attached to Overland Limited train No.
1, which heretofore has carried no mail.
As this train will reach Ogden ct 10:40
Il. IN. and Salt Lake at II. .I5 a. m. the
change in the time of the mail carry
ing trains will mean that Salt Lakers
will get their mail earlier instead Of
later as was first supposed.
Under the new schedule the majority
of the mail which now reaches Salt
Lake at s o'clock i'll the morning will
get in on the fast mail train, U. p. No,
9, arriving i'll Salt Lake at 4;45 clock
in the afternoon or nearly sixteen hours
earlier than at present. Railroad of
fcials say that this service will mean
that mail handled on the Overland
Limited will reach the local postoffice
by noon and mail from the afternoon
train will be in the Office by 5 clock
in the afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
DAVID P. ANDERSON
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Came 10 Utah in 1856 as a
Member of Handcart
Company.

David p. Anderson, pioneer builder
and contractor, died at l clock yes
terday morning at his residence, l155
East Eleventh South street He was
IS years Of age and had been in poor
health for several months.
Mr.. Anderson was born in Leith.
county Of Midlothian. Scotland, June
is, 1888, He came to Utah November
9, 1856, having acted as commissary of
Captain Willie's famous handcart com
pany from keokuk, Iowa. He, with
Andrew Smith, buried fifteen of the
company on the plains in one morning.
Mr., Anderson was a lover Of music
He had been member of the tabernacle
choir for several years and at one time
was leader of the choir of the Eighth
ward. He was. tireless worker and
was noted for his kindness and liberali-
ty. He labored on such notable struc-
lures as the Salt Lake theater, the tab
eruacle and Amelia palace. He also
worked on the Manti temple. He helped
lay the magnificent floor Of the mar
riage or sealing room in the Salt
Lake temple,
Mr. Anderson is survived by a wild
ow and seven sons, David s., William
r.. Robert, John c., Edgar ", Roy p.
and Roscoe The funeral will be held
at the Emerson ward chapel Sunday
at IL O. clock a. IN. All friends are in
vited. Interment will be in the City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
TALKS OF JAPAN AS
CLOSE CORPORATION
American Recently From
Toxic Says White Has No
Chance There.

Some of this talk with reference &c
Japan and the anti California feeling over
there. makes me smile" said ]. Henry
Brown. recently from Toxic, at the Hote
Utah yesterday. Mr.. Brown added:
As far as know, after residence
In Japan ~ several months there is
just one foreigner In the service OF
the japanese government. Vermont
lawyer named IL. w. Dennison. who
fairs bureau And. mind you, the
government there controls great
deal more than this one does. The
railroads. for instance. are solely a
government proposition. ana not one
single foreigner has job with
them.
And so II is with everything else.
steamship lines. mines. and, in fact.
government-owned or not-there's
rot the slightest chance for a white
man TO get II Job OF any sort Talk
about a close corpoIation-well. If
Japan isn't one. l don't know where
The government controls the to-
bacco business In this way. There
is a prohib!tive duty placed on all
foreign to6accos and cigars. just TO
keep anyone from invading the
Japanese territory I'm that line.
scent sack of Durham costs you
four times that price there. and you
cant get 1t at that unless you SNUG
gle it ashore as | did from the
steamers that come In
at least tried to buy some In
Toxic, going into several OF the prin-
cipal tobacco stores, but there was
nothing doing And II I'd been de-
tected taking It ashore I'm Yokohama
bay. might have been fined $500.
The fact IS, the Japanese have been
forcing out the foreigners more and
more as they have -grasped the de-
tails OF all kinds of manufa curing,
and today there is very little chance
for a foreign merchant to start In
new, for all lines arc pretty well filed
up.
Hence. knowing these conditions, 1
can't say that I'm altogether In SYM
pathy with the great mass of the
people of this country who seem to
be so bitterly arruyed against
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
CITY AND VICINITY

w. .. BEERS, state engineer, re-
turned yesterday from trip through
Cache and Weber counties. where he IN
spccted state road work and attended
10 various engineering matters.
A CHECK for $780, In payment Of In
heritsnce tax on 100 shares OF Union
Pacific common stock held by the esta te
OF Isaac c. Bates OF Providence r. l.,
was received yesterday by the attorney
general.
FRED w. CHAMBERS, state fish and
game commissioner yesterday finished
sending ont new 1914 licenses 10 his depu-
tics and justices OF the peace through
out the state. About Is. 900 licenses have
been sent out TO be sold.
APPLICATION FOR reappointnent
was filed with the city commission yes
terday by Nicholas Byhower. superln-
tendent of parks.
aus MARKS. who has been spending
the holidays in Salt Lake, leaves today
for Pocatello. Idaho. Mrs. Marks wifi
sccompan ny her husband.
A MEETING OF the state road com
mission has been called for Monday aft
crnoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
OPENING OF HOTEL UTAH GRILL

Beginning with the evening oil 9aitx
AIRY ; and continuing throqgnogtI IrtsI t
winter, the orill room of the Hotei o'''
viii be open to the public. ,.,,.1
The management has - ai l., last atyans yaGlafto TO
install some of the high class entefssn,n s,s
ing and dancing features which d. nave se
met with such instant popularity, hyy,sIs 70 Of Of
many Of the largest and hneSt hg,o .ho aim
the whole country. 1t shall be tnr ',% nf
of the management TO secure some ,oT. y.
the very highest class qusrtettcs' sv and
tettes, exhibition tango dancers
other artists Of this kind. ,tsd
A hardwood floor will he constru.tsett
in the center of the grill room so inc CO
those who desire to dance may w
at any time. ,;,c feo.
On Sunday evenings the dancing lsal
lures will be eliminated and 'PecI;t P",cr;t
musical programme of unUsnhi nel,'
will be rendered during the dinner nour.
The entertaining features VIII otys ,,er
each evening from 6 TO $50 ana ai'e'
thcatcr from 1920 to 1880,
(Adyortjsomeat)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
EAGLES PLANNING
NEW CLUBHOUSE
Members of Salt Lake Aerie
Enthusiastically Welcome
Own Home Idea.

Eagles OF Salt Lake aerie No GT to
the number OF 700 gathered last night
for the annual installa ton or officers
and the enjoyment OF banquet. smoker
and musical progra amme that was In ev-
cry way excellent But the formality OF
installing the newly elected officers and
the Joyous festivities that marked the
social were ovcrshadowed by the zeal and
affirmation with which the members OF
the order took up the question OF build
ing their own clubhouse.
There were numerous members VINO
discussed the project but Secretary II. 5.
Mccain outlined the plan that was re-
ceived with enthusiastic applause by the
hundreds present and which will be Of
ficlally considered by the board OF trus-
tees at an early meeting.
In brief. Mr.. McCann held that the
Eagles OF the Salt Lake aerie needed a
home OF ;heir own and could. without
difficulty. secure IT. with an active
standing. he held that at least 1000 Salt
Lake Eagles would be glad to take stock
10 the amount OF $50 In the proposed
clubhouse, being assured OF reasona ole
interest upon their Investment.
When men OF one lodge In Salt Lake
unite to the number OF 1900 with SIN
gle purpose In view" said Mr.. NC
Cam, they can accomplish anything
they desire for the upbullding Of their
order. We need new clubhouse and
we are going to have one"
Others who, addressed the big assem-
blage OF Eagles were equally optimistic
and the board OF trustees and boosting
committee Will soon consider the aues-
tion.
will serve the local lodge this year, are.
James Metcalf, Jr.. president. NJ. NJ,
Beaver, vice, president William p
Mag chaplain F. p Smith n,,nSsr 1Tns.eeii ei
artists from local vaudeville houses con-
tributed to the evenings programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
NELSON SUCCESSOR |
SOON TO Be NAMED|
Claims of Nine Candidate.
Are Presented to Governor
William Spry.
IS CONSIDERING NATTER
Executive Says He VIII Prob.
ably Announce His De.
cision Monday.
IS CONSIDERING MATTER

The names of nine men were laid ho.
fore the governor yesterday by the
state board of education as possibls
successors 10 the late a. C.. Nelson as
superintendent of public instruction
The appointment, however was moi
made and the governor announced al
the conclusion of the meeting that be
would not make a decision until Mon.
day He declined to say whether anv
of the men considered yesterday would
be selected
81 called the state board together in
order to receive whatever suggestions il
might wish to make the governor
said. "The board acted. however, in
an advisory capacity only and l will
make the appointment according to NJ
own best Judgment
The men under consideration are: A.
L. Larsen OF Salt Lake, former assis-
tant 10 superintendent Nelson; John
w. Smith, former superintendent of
Salt Lake county schools; T. L. Beal
of EphraIm, member of the board OF
regents OF the University of Utah; Pro.
fessor Milton Bonnion of the univer.
sity; DR.. George Thomas of the agricul.
tural college at Logan; John NJ. Mills
superintendent Of the public schools of
Ogden; A, G., Mathewson, assistant to
Superintendent Nelson for ten years;
G. n. Childs, grammar grade supervisor
in the Salt Lake public schools, and
Professor Howard Driggd Of the Unives
sity of Utah.
Whoever is appointed will serve until
the expiration OF the present term in
1916.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
DELTA PREPARES To
REJOICE GREATLY
Assurance That New Branch
Road Will Be Completed
Induces Celebration.

Final plans for "railroad day. at
Delta, in Millard county, celebration
to be given January Ii by tbe citizens
OF Delta in honor of the now branch
line of the Salt Lake route from Delta
through the towns Of Abraham, Wood
ruff and Sutherland. were made yester
day by James A. Melville and Charles
McClain OF Delta, who were in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Melville is chairman Of the
entertainment committee and Mr.. Nc
Claim chairman OF the finance commit
tee of the celebration.
Arrangements have been made with
]. II. Manderteld, assistant general pas"
scnger agent of the Salt Lake route, to
have special cars operated to Delta to
carry the Salt Lakcrs. The Salt Lake
route will also be represented by Off
cials of the road from Los Angeles. The
Salt Lake Commercial club will be rep
resented by Secretary Will G. Farrell
and the Manufacturers Association OF
Utah by d. +. Collett. secretary. 9th
ers who viii take part in the programme
are Governor Spry and Judge William
II. King. The Utah Development league
and the Weber club of Ogden will also
be represented.
The new line for which the Delta
people will rejoice is to be fourteen
miles long. HradlnG on INC lhe Is wen
under way and trains will be operated
over il next summer. 1t will extend
from Delta TO Abraham and then north
through Woodrow and Sutherland. The
terminal is a point where new town is
beng laid out. 1t is understood that
this town will be named Lueern.
According to Mr.. Manderfield the cit
izens of Delta have good reason to re-
ioice, for the branch line will pierce
rich territory composed mostly Of irri-
GATED land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
WELL-KNOWN COUPLE
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

marriage which took place at Farm
ington November 96, and which had been
intended by the bride and bridegroom to
be announced Christmas, was not made
known until yesterday. Shortly before
Christmas the bridegroom was called east
by the serious Illness OF brother. The
announcement was postponed therefore,
until he returned Thursday.
The bride Is Miss Rosa B. Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Mary T. Brown. 500
East First South street The bride
groom Is Abbott G.. Robinson, n chemist
for the mining firm Of Parson, Rich &
Evans, In the Kearps building. The Cou-
pie left yesterday for a trip To California
They Will return February l and will be
at home after that date at 522 East
First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
WANTS POSITION AS
BUILDING INSPECTOR

Formal application for the position OF
building Inspector. now held by Emil
Lund, was submitted to the city commits
sion yesterday by John G. Robinson, a
local architect. 1t is signed by Governor
William Spry, David Keith and thirty
Eve otler prominent citizens.
Robinson says that he Is confident he
can nj the position with satisfaction and
credit both to the commission and HIM
self
The city commission has about decided
to consolidate the position OF building In
spector with that OF city electrician. The
removal of Lund Is probable and at pres
ent w. j. Vinegar, city electrician. Is
said to be the most likely man for the
combined position
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
RETRENCHMENT PLANS
MAY MAKE VACANCIES
Gould System Policy Of Cutting Down
Expenses Affects Salt
Lakers.

It is probable that number Of Salt
Lake employees Of the Denver & Rio
Grande freight Offices will be dismissed
as a result Of the retrenchment orders
of the Gould system, according to s. v.
Derrah, assistant general freight agent
of the Denver g. Rio Grande, who re-
turned yesterday from Denver. While
there Mr.. Derrah attended several con-
ferences Of freight and general traffic
officials Retrcnchment was one Of the
important matters discussed at all the
meetings.
Mr.. Derrah says that general cut
will take place in all departments of the
Denver g. Rio Grande, Western Pacific
and Missouri Pacific. He says it is i'm
possible to estimate the total amount
Of the reduction. Wherever possible,
employees will be kept on the payroll
and in the case of the trainmen and
enginemen, many will be kept on the
extra list.
Rumors to the effect that the Oregon
Short Line contemplated making gem
eral retrencbment which would have the
effect of letting out number of gen
eral Office employees, are denied by OH
cials of the company. F.. n. Knlcker-
booker, assistant general manager, says
that no general reduction is planned, al
though during the winter months, as 1t
happens every year, the number OF en-
ployees will be necessarily reduced be.
cause of slack business and inclement
weather. Because track work cannot be
done until the opening of spring. some
OF the engineering employees Will be
laid off, the force employed on the sec
tion will he reduced and there Will not
be so much extra work for train and
enginemen until business increases,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
HOMECOMING NIGHT
WILL BE CELEBRATED

Homecoming night" will be cele-
brated in the Twenty seventh ward
chapel Fourth avenue and P street this
evening. The celebration will open at s
O'Clock. There will be opening song
by the choir and congregation, followed
by the invocation
After an anthem by the choir. there
vii, be an address OF welcome on behalf
OF the bishoprIc delivered by Counselor
Orson Allen. For the members q similar
address will be given by President Fran
els NJ Lyman. piano duet by Daisy
and Jennie Dunscombe will follow, and
then Apostle James e. Talmage and
A, r, Homer will respond to the welcome
addresses. Solos will be rendered by Alta
Grant Cannon, John West and Don
Priestly. Amy Lyman will give read
Ing. Letters from the missionaries Of
the ward who are now in Germany and
Holland Will also be read. The choir
will conclude the programme with an
anthem