davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
CALVIN IS GLAD TO
RETURN To THE CITY
New Short Line General
Manager to Assume His
Duties Today.
NO CHANGES EXPECTED
Will Make Tour Of Inspection
Over Lines at an Early
Date.
NO CHANGES EXPECTED

Today E. L. Calvin becomes general
manager and vice president OF the Ore
gon Short Line and ". Fl. Bancroft,
head of tho road since it's organization,
laws down the arduous duties that he
has carried for so many years, the order
making Mr.. Calvin successor TO Mr.
Bancroft having made the change effec-
tive February l. Mr.. Calvin arrived
yesterday morning from tho coast and
will this morning take up his new Of
ficial duties as head of the Oregon
Short Line.
"You can merely say for me that l
nm mighty glad 10 get back 10 Salt
Lake, - said Mr.. Calvin when seen yes
terday. II am no stranger TO this
country. YOU know. I was with the
road until ten years ago, when ! went
20 tho Oregon Washington Railroad d
Navigation company. and even then
hoped to some day come back.
Sees Great Growth.
"Salt Lake seems to be one of the
most progressive cities in the west.
There is certainly evidence everywhere
OF growth and expansion, and while my
visits here have been frequent since |
left, il seems that / see new things
every time ! return. l believe that
this city has great future
That W. X. Scott, present general
manager of the Southern Pacific, is
directly in line for the position OF
vice president, in charge of operation
and construction, on the Southern Pa
cific, made vacant by the appointment
Of Mr.. Calvin to the Oregon Short Line
general managership, was stated yester.
day by Mr.. Calvin, although ne said
there had as yet been no intimation ms
to who would receive the appointment,
As 10 ether changes, either on the
Southern Pacific or Oregon Short Line,
Mr.. Calvin said that none was In con-
temptation that no knew of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
TWENTY YEARS l
0UTGRDWN nj
Western Union pss,I
for Expansion Of p,
Completely Out,,,;;.
ADVANCE Is NEcrs,
Improvement and s.
ment of Quarter, <
Tribune Building d,

Yesterday the Woste,D y
graph company began mali;
changes In The Tribune builS,!
suanes of its purpose to os.aa
tire fifth and sixth floors :, (,
ture, in addition to The .s,..s
tho ground floor, which l. ~,
a public receiving and dslIvs,s
An interesting feature :,
largement, according to Conn
perintendent U. @. Life, i h
years ago the telegraph ro,r,.
such changes and ep!a,s|sm |
Tribune building quarte,s
GERS deemed to bo sufiicior.
requirements anticipated
ceeding twenty years, so
the business expanded. bon
the capacity set by that az
has been reached and overs,s-,.|
company is now forced We
Mr.. Life, by the RAPIDLY
portance of Salt Lake a.
clal center Of the intcrmounts..
to enlarge its operating ons,,.
der to take care OF the brsis. &
has reached the twentry".
previously set, within two -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01

lgiauaa sslu,a Ana HiIda Nolsou. d
| Minneanolis. arrived Monday and -,
guests Of Mn. w. C. Birk. &
Mn Hats Curry. az L'Anse. visited
here Thursday. 3.
Robsrt wilson ana ron Ar at L Anse
tnsIntinr a. Ono 81 ]. =. Brsnnsr,
~ = s T.s..s =
- . ~. :. -
Co. u-s., ..s,..~ ~. 49, y 1rs-
~. 80 ~ S.-... 80 49, 49,
Sc.rss1 = 1872 - J,ss,ss ~,
1890 a Th-- -, ~ b. n.sss.s
a 3,
=. 80. 80. svS -
- S.-s-nss - ',,,.,. ~ . 1911.
--.s-- .ss.-,s-'s
...-,.- ~,,..-E...
&c. - ~ 49,. 1S.. ~.
$500. as.., 80. -
" = Paine vas . conner eountv
visitor Monday.
Antoine Picard and n. G. Hendricks,
Of L'Anss were visitors here Tuesday.
Ell HAL called nm r.,Anse fr;enda
Monday.
Y - ~, -. u.h..a h..,,,., u = . -. ~
- 's,s;.- 49, - 49,. M.-ss- ~
49, p~- T-.s~. ~s--S
49,. -.ss - $500 - w.d,..S.-
~ ~. 80. $500,
80. u. 49,. ,..4.u., !. =.
49, rs..--s. . an
:, -. 800 -. Wards. .';.;... ~, -.
..s....-S. 49, ~ss.s.s c..S 49, -
.I-r,A-.- ,,,,-.,.ht ;,...,I.a ~.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-01
Baraea News Notes


Robert Price and James Maher wers
L'Anse visitors Tuesday afternoon.
John Klingkamer, Of Houghton was
In Baraga Tuesday tuning pianos. He
is leader Of KlinakSmerss orchestra,
whose reputation is superior to al in
Baraga County.
Dan Denomme and daughter, Flor
ence. Of L'Anse, were Barage callers
Tuesday.
Attorney N. A. Ruonavaara, Of Laur-
ium, Progressive candidate for pros
ecuting attorney, last Friday opened
up law Office in the bank building.
William Johnston returned Wednes-
day from Amigo. Wis, where he was
called by the serious illness Of his sis
ter. Mrs. Mcclellan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
State of Connecticut
 TREASURY DEPARTMENT TAXES ON INVESTMENTS

All persons owning bonds or notes liable to taxation should write at once to State Treasurer, Hartford, Conn, for lists.
 A circular letter will be sent when requested, explaining the proper way to pay this tax.
 General Assembly, and will be urged rates for all the time owned by de- cedents on such choses in action as have not paid during the life of the owner. This is in the nature of a penalty. '.
 Savings Bank deposits are not i- able to tax in the owners name. Money in bank (not a Savings Bank) can pay the four mill tax as shown in the circular letter.
 Lists of property liable to a tax are to be made out as of March list, in Waterbury; as of May, 1st in Mid dletown; as of June 1st in New Haven; |; as of July 1st in Walling- ford; as of September 1st in Bridge port; and as of October 1st, in all other towns in the State.
 This tax may be paid to thef State Treasurer AT ANY TIME and ex- empts for one or more years from and after the date of payment to the Treasurer, but MUST BE PAID be- fore the date when the local tax list is due.
 Enquire of your banker or write to the Treasurer at Hartford
 EDWARD s. ROBERTS,
 Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

for. and take up some one line to which their tastes incline and for which conditions are favorable.
 It's a very rare sort of man who can become expert at a dozen diff ferent lines of work. But almost any man can become expert at a single line. if his natural abilities lie along that line. and he sticks to it long enough
 1, personally, like cabbage-heads. mean the green kind that grows in the ground. the Brassica oleracea- not the kind we send to the legisla- ture and put into other offices. You, perhaps, like horses. Or hens. Or orchards and berry plats. All right; it takes all kinds to make world and is a blessed thing that we thus vary in taste.
 It would be @ sad misfit to put the horseman into my truck patch, or the hen farmer into the horse paddock. or 1 the cabbage chap into either one. The wise thing to do is to fit the square tenon into the square mortise
 and the round peg into the gimlet-
 hole.
 ] THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
DISTRICT OF LEBANON,

DISTRICT OF LEBANON, SS. Court of Probate, Sept. 25. 1914.
 Estate of Mary A. Manning, late of Lebanon, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it Is
 Ordered, That the 2d day of October 1914. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, al the Probate Court in. Lebanon, be, and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said administration account with said estate, and this Court directs the Administrator to cite all persons interested therein to ap- pear at said time and place by pub- fishing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said District and by posting copy on the public signpost in the Town of Lebanon where the deceased last dwelt.
 ALBERT G. KNEEl4AND, ~
 Sep26d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
NOTICE

All persons in the Town of Norwich liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the first day of November, 1914, 8 written or printed list, properly signed and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the first day ol October, 1914. Those failing to make : list will be charged penalty of 10 pel cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained at the As. sessors' Office in City Hall or will bt sent by mail upon application.
 Office Hours: a. m. to 5 p. m. Lists will be received beginning Thursday, Oct. 1st, 1914.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, Sept. 2Sth 1914.
 JOHN P. MURPHY,
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN,
 MICHAEL J. CURRAN.
 sep26d Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

Just as sure as the sun sets on cleo
 ton day, as the political spouters used to put it as they stood on dry goods box in the gutter, Sidney A. Brown, of New London, will be continued as sheriff of New London. county no matter who has democratic opponent may be. It makes no difference to Sidney, for he has more political friends than the whole caboodle of his opponents combined, and he trains with the republicans, thus entrenched so that neither his right wing, or left
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

tinguisehed politician in a neighbor- ing county, but is more of the gum shoe order, who goes here and there in a very quiet way, wins this vote and that vote, and then lays back and smiles at the efforts of others. When Al Lanphere gets the political cards in hand he is liable to shuffle them under the table and deal them out to win, no matter how,i but to win-for himself. In the long ago, he laid aside his stone-cutting tools and made politics business and thus far he has been a. success in that special line. In poli- tics, he has his friends, and his en- emies, too. Al. has given the impress sion that he is merely a receptive can didate, and will make no special effort for the nomination. which if course, is only part of the political game that l is played by some Shrewd politicians. With Lanphere even a receptive can didate, the other fellows must play their hands we'll to win against him. Raymond J. Jodoin, of Baltic, he
 who gave Congressman Higgins a close rub in the congressional con- test four years ago. thus demonstrate | ing his vote-getting qualities, is also
 out after the nomination with the ex- pectation of winning, under the claim that he has all the delegates pledg- ed to him, except the few from New | London, Waterford and East Lyme. Whther there is Justification for that claim is an open question which will be decided in county convention
 in Norwich next week. Jodoin 1s some mixer and his political experi- ence of four years ago may be of some
 benefit to him in the county cam paign. He sure would get some votes | that the other fellows would not, foI | 1t is asserted that French Canadians are at least politically loyal to each
 other. Even Jodoin himself was sur
 prised at the recent state conven- ton in Hartford when men bearing names that indicated that their origin
 was not on American soil stood uI in roll call vote for United States
 Senator and voted Baldwin instead oi
 Mahan. He remarked: ''Mahan is
 being defeated by his own people There is no doubt as to the ability 0. Jodoin to fulfill the duties of higf sheriff of New London county. but ht is a democrat and for that reason, his chance of getting the office, if nom mated is no better than that of West Lanphere or any other man who may
 come to the surface at the count.
 convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
PIES, CAKE AND BREAD
 that cannot 5e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE
 10 Carter Ave. (East Side)
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOAASE< 1o OikE<DfIo6Ss
 AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 24th day of Septem- Der, A. D. 1914.
 Present-NELSON J. AYLIN0 Judge Estate of Margaret Lewis, late ot Norwich, in said District, deceased.
 Ordered, That the Executor cite the creditors of said. deceased to bring In their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting Q notice to that effect to- gether with a copy O. this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having circulation in said District, and make return to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a trus ,opy of record.
 ClerK.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

one of his thousand or so. as you know your two horses or your dozen cows. He actually enjoys their so- ciety, They like him, too. Seems to me their cackle has a different tone when they see him coming, a sort of toyfuller note. as If they were try ing to say "Hello, here comes the boss: ain't he @ good fellow2" Some how they do more for him than other peoples fowls do for us other people That's sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

wing can be turned or the centre
 forced by his political opponents. At
 times. removed from the season of
 nominations, those who now seek to
 succeed the sheriff are among his
 closest political friends and. so 1t is said, some of them in the days that
 date and actually joined with the re- publicans to help swell the majority for Sheriff Brown. It is believed even now the disappointed democrats who are seeking the nomination will throw off their coats and cast in their votes l for Brown on election day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

NOTICE.-AlI creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against saiCh estate to tn, undersigned at Norwich, Conn.,, R. F. D. No. 3, within the time limited in the above and foregoing ordera
 JOHN H. WILSON, Sep26d Executor.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

No man can win success in any form of farming without unceasing industry. Taking that as the first fundamental requisite. 1t goes without saying that the man who adds to unrernitting industry an unfiagging interest in and enthusiasm for the particular work he has in hand will stand the better chance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

| firmly believe that there are hun dreds of farmers in Connecticut to- day making a precarious livelihood with much drudgery who might move over upon Easy street if they would give up trying to do what they don't like and what their farms aren't fitted
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

One billion bricks are now used an nually for construction work in Can ada
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

'The man who likes hens" I said. That's just what I mean. too. The farmer who likes horses and hates hens wants to keep out of the hen business. have a neighbor with a little farm of thirty acres, 25 of which he rents out as pasture to whomso- ever will, who is making a comfort able living from his chickens. But he likes his birds. He knows every
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE AMERICAN HEN

ditfons indicate is most profitable. He isn't required to farm as father did, nor even as he himself did last year. He isn't under any law compelling him to farm as the neighbors do. to raise the same things they do or com pete with them in their markets. He can branch out on any one of a score of side lines and make the one he chooses main line. whenever he so decides.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

Another New London esrd;d...
 the ncr,ination is County Connn,is' ssiorer Albert H. Lsnlhere. ponuIar;v known as the Mayor of Waterford," :" Now there Is a politician that knows every point of the game and who gen own interests are at stake He s ts the kind of politician who, if he can not get votes one way will try some other way, and he usually gets them. -He-is-- not politician of the pom pous, overhearing type, as is a dis
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

One Of the great advantages of farming is that it has so many ave- raise wheat and another potatoes, and another colts and another strawberries and another sheep and another cucum- fbers and another chickens. They're all Farmers. just the same. The farmer isn't compelled to restrict his activities
 to any one line of work. He may-and should-do that which his natural
 abilities best fit him for and his con
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-26

The total value of all the poultry sproduets of the United States in 1909 twas s57o, 900 900. The total value of ail sthe gold produced in all the world that year was $474, S33, ,268.
 ;. Talk about gold minesi They're not an it with hens.a They're poor sec ond in the race.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09

"Oh!" ,breatked Gracia. ana then,
after a pause. she came nearer and
leaned against the low wall beside
him
III would speak from my heart. .
she asked, III would talk plain, as
You Americans do. would yoa like me-
better then? Would you talk to me
instead OF standing siientf Listen.
Bud-for that is your name-I want
you to be my friend the way you were
friend to Phil. l know what you did
for him. and how you bore with his
Iove-madness-and that was my fault.
too. But partly 1t was also your fault,
for you made me angry by not coming.
"Yes. will be honest now--it was
you that wanted to know at first, but
you would not come, and now / am
promised to Phil. He was brave when
you were careful, and my heart went
out to him. You know how it is with
us Mexicans--we do not, love by rea-
SON We love like children-suddenly
from the hearth And now all wish
In life Is to run away to Phil But
every time speak OF 1t you shut your
jaws or tell me am fool"
''Ump-um." protested Bud, turning
stubborn again. Il tell you you don't
know what you're talking about. These
rebels don't amount to nothing around
the town. but on trail they're awful
They shoot from behind rocks and all
that, and woman amt noways safe.
You must know what they're like
these old women don't think about
nothing else-so what's the use of talk
ingl And besides." he added grimly.
I've had some trouble with your old
man and don't want to have any
more"
What trouble have you had?" she
demanded promptly. but Hooker would
not answer In words. He only
shrugged his shoulders and turned
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
GATHER AT LINcoLws STATUE
Children Seem to Recognize compan-
Ion and Friend In Bronze Repre-
sentatlon Of President

In the city of Newark, N. j., there
stands on the plaza in front OF the
courthouse a bronze statue of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The figure of Lincoln
is seated on bench on which rests
the tall hat that the president was ac-
custorned to wear. Frequently you see
men standing there, looking at this
remarkable statue, and it seems as
II they were in confidential chat with
the figure OF bronze, SO natural is its
pose.
Every day the little children play
about the statue. To them 1t is the
figure Of companion and friend It
is not unusual to see child nestled
in the arm of the statue, or Chamber
ing over It. Recently, a passer-by
saw three children there. One little
girl sat on one of Lincolns knees;
another little girl leaned with crossed
arms on the other knee and looked
up into the great benevolent face: and
the third child. little colored boy.
stood on the same knee. wound his
arm lovingly about the neck of the
statue. and laid his cheek against the
great bronze nose.
Thess spontaneous tributes Of af-
lection from the children must sure
ly gratify the artist who designed the
statue. for they show how remark
ably he has brought out the great
love for humanity that was perhaps
the most striking characteristic OF
Abraham Lincoln.-Vouth's Compan
ION eNl
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09


away, cTumplIng his hat In his hand.
But mol" she cried as she sensed
the meaning of his concealment, you
must tell me! want to know. Was
1t over your mine? Then you must
not blame me. for he never has told
me a word!'
'.No?" inquired Bud. rousing sudden
ly at the memory OF his wrongs. Then
maybe you will tell me how he got
this"-he fetched worn piece OF ore
from his pocket-"when my pardner
gave it to you! 1t was right there
lost my pardnef-and he was good
kid. too-and all because of that rock.
Here, take a look at it, took that
away from your father!"
Then he stole 1t from mel" flashed
back Gracia as she gazed at the speci-
men. "Oh, have you thought all the
time that betrayed Phil? But didn't
tell you-didn't tell you at the
hotel, when you promised to be- my
friend? All. l see that you are a hard
man, Mr.. Hooker-Quick to suspect,
slow to forget-and Yet told you be-
fore! But listen. and / will tell you
again. ! remember well when dear
Phil showed me this rock-he was so
happy because he had found the gold!
And Just to make 1t lucky he let me
hold it while we were talking through
a hole in the wall. Then my father
saw me and started to come near-I
could not hand 1t back without betray-
ing Phil-and in the night, when l
was asleep. some one took 1t from un-
der my pillow. That Is the truth, and
will ask you to believe me; and if
you have other things against me you
must say what they are and see IL /
cannot explain.
mol" she ran on. her voice vibrant
with the memory OF past quarrels, 81
have nothing to do with my father!
He does not love me, but tries to make
me marry first one man and then an
other. But l am an American girl
now, at heart-I do not want to sell
myself; want 70 marry for love! Can
you understand that? Yes? No? Then
why do you look away? Have you
something that you hold against me?
All. you shake your head-but you
will not speak to me? When was at
scnooi III LOB AnBeles saw the cow
boys in the west show. and they were
different-they were not afraid of any
danger. but they would talk. too. /
have always wanted to know you, but
you will not let mel thought you
were brave-like those cowboys"
| She paused to make him speak. but
Hooker was tongue-tied. There was
something about the way she talked
that pulled him over. that made him
want to do what she said. and yet
some secret, hidden voice was always
crying: "Beware!" He was convinced
now that she had never been a party
to treachery; no. nor even wished
him Ill.
She was very beautiful. too. in the
twilight, and when she drew nearer
he moved away, for he was afraid she
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
CHAPTER XIII.

There are two things. according to
the saying, which cannot be recalled
the sped arrow and the spoken word.
our winged thoughts will not come
back to us and, where there is no balm
for the wound we have caused, there
is nothing to do but let 1t heal.
Bud Hooker was a man OF few
words, and slow to speak Ill of anyone,
but some unfamiliar devil had loosened
his tongue and he had told the worst
about Phil Certainly II man were
the bravest of the brave, certainly IL
he loved his girl more than life itself
he would not be content to hide
above the line and pour out his soul
on note-paper. But to tell it to the
girl-that was an objectionable sin!
STILL now that the damage was done.
there was no use of vain replning, and
after cursing himself whole-heartedly
Bud turned in for the night. Other
days were coming; there were favors
he might do; and perhaps. as the yes
terdays went by. Gracia would forgive
him for his plain speaking. Even to-
morrow, II the rebels came back for
more. he might square himself In ac-
ton and prove that he was not cow
ard. A cowardl
1t had been long time since any
one had used that word to him, but
after the way he had knitted dear
Phil' he had to admit he was It. But
dear Phil" 1t was that which had
set him off,
II she knew how many other girls
but Bud put. sudden quietus on that
particular line OF thought As long as
the world stood and Gracia was in his
sight he swore never to speak i'll of
De Lancey again. and then he went to
sleep.
The men who guarded the casa
grande slept uneasily on the porch.
lying down like dogs on empty sugar
sacks that the women might not lack
bedding inside. Even at that they were
better on. for the house was close and
feverish. with the crying of babies
and the babbling Of dreamers, and
mothers moving to and fro.
1t was a hectic night. but Bud slept
1t out. and at dawn. after the custom
Of his kind. he arose and stamped on
his boots. The moist GOODNESS of the
morning brought the odor Of wet
greasewood and tronic blossoms to his
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-10-09
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling, 100 lbs. ..L32
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. LBS
Idaho oats, sacked ..............I65
Nebraska oats, sacked ......... LEO
Corn chop, sack
Corn in sack .I57
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. ........110