davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Leaves For Phoenix.

Mr. Brown, who was brought here
from Bisbee about two weeks ago, a
very sick man left for Phoenix We'd
from a complication of maladies-
dropsy, asthma and lung trouble
and was under the care of Rev. J.
B. Rice and R. ]. Martin while in
this place. His condition is said to
be serious.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Gone To Blythe.

j. B. Flanagan, editor and manager
of The Post, went to Blythe Wednes-
day to assist in launching the first
edition of The Blythe Herald which
will be printed in it's entirety in that
place in the future. He will be gone
about a week.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Hunting Trip.

A party consisting of Mr.. Gibson,
Irwin Roberts and Bernard Roberts
went about seventeen miles down the
river Tuesday last on a hunting trip.
1t is said that they were quite sue
cessful
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Here From Oregon.

A. l. Gates, son of Albert Gates,
arrived here last Sunday morning
from Gates, Ore. He was called here
on account of the serious illness of
his father, and may decide to locate
here permanently. Mr.. Gates, how
ever, has improved considerably, and
it has been decided that his removal
to a hospital in Phoenix will not be
nece SSary.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Caught a SiIver-Gray Fox.

1t was reported here that H. How
ard, a rancher of Blythe, Cal who
is trapping along the river south of
town, caught in one of his traps
last Monday a silver-grey fox 1t
is said by connoisseurs to be a true
specimen of this rare animal whose
fur is said to be valued at $1,000.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Social Gathering.

There was a very pleasant little So
cial gathering given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Marsh last
Tuesday evening. Music and dancing
combined to pass the evening, re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant time was had by all. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Marsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. Saufley, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Flanagan, Miss Ellen White
and Murel Williams.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Autoed to Blythe.

A party consisting of G. A Marsh,
pharmacist and real estate agent,
Harry Osborne, autoist, R. C. Sauf-
ley, cashier of the Parker Bank &
Trust Co., and J. B. Flanagan of the
ternoon in Mr.. Saufley's auto for Bly,
the, Cal.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Parker Bank & Trust company
will be held at the bank on January
Is, 1914, for the purpose of electing
a board of directors for the ensuing
;ear.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Entertained the Parents.

Mrs j. W. Martin gave a recital
at her home in Parker last evening
to the parents of her musical stu
dents. Music was rendered by the
Misses Beulah Ryder and Edith Bah
cock and Messrs. Bernard Roberts an
Frank Tisdale Refreshments were
served and a delightful evening was
spent.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Visited Glendale.

Ed Smith, of the Arizona Meat
Market, went to Glendale Monday
and returned Thursday evening. Mr..
Smith who owns an interest in the
market at that place, went there to
assist in preparing the meats for the
holiday trade
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Finished His Work Here.

Fred Wilmarth, the printer, who
for the past two weeks was in Parker
assisting to get up the special edi-
tion of The Blythe Herald, finished
his work here Tuesday evening and
returned to Blythe. AS an artistic
printer Mr.. Wilmarth has few equals.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Will Return to School.

Lysle and Garner Prescott, after
spending their holiday vacation at
the paternal home in Parker will re-
turn to their studies at the Y. M. G.
A. school in Los Angeles Sunday.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
MAY Remain a Month.

H. B. Altman, who is interested in
mining in this locality arrived in
Parker Monday last and intends to
remain about a month.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
LOOKING After His interests.

L. w. Getchell arrived in Parker
Monday. He will remain here a short
time looking after his interests in the
w. & O. mine near Parker.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
2ack to His Home.

Haywood Short who has been in
Henet for some time, working at his
trade, that of a carpenter, returned
10 his home in this place last Thurs
day morning.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Church Services.

Rev. J. B. Rice will hold divine
services in the Methodist church in
Parker next Sunday evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Has the Measles.

Henry Roberts arrived from the Riv
erside Mountains last Saturday suffer
ing with the measles. From last re-
ports he is getting along nicely.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Will Return to School.

Miss Gladys Evans, who has been
spending the holidays with her
will return to her studies at the nor
MA. school at Tempe, Ariz. Sunday.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
School Opens.

The public school in this place
which has been closed since Wednes-
day of the week preceding Christmas
will open next Monday.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03

FOR SALE-3000 secondhand ore
and cement sacks, cheap. Inquire
Fl. L. Sullivan.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
NEWS
PARAGRAPHS
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPEN
INGS OF THE WEEK IN PARKER
AND VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF
PARAGRAPHS.

Turkey Dinner at Hotel Ellis Sun
day evening at o'clock.-Adv.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
To Los Angeles.

Mrs. G. w. Graves and son, Spencer,
returned Thursday to Los Angeles
where the son will resume his stud
les at the high school.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Patient. Improving.

1t is pleasing to announce that Mrs.
Peter Tisdale who has been quite
i'll for some time is on the improve.
The Parker post., 1914-01-03
Visiting at Halls.

Mrs. Mat Turk and family, of this
place, have gone to the Hall ranch
where they will spend few days
visiting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
A Big Year
For Nationally
Advertised Goods

Mr.. Merchant, this message IS
written after a careful and ex-
haustiye study Of trade conditions
all over the country.
This is going 10 be a big year
for standard goods OF recognized
quality because the manufacturers
arc going to make more determined
efforts TO push them than ever De-
fore.
Newspaper advertising In news
papers such az this viii be large
jy used And 81 is going TO be
pushed with the greatest vigor; ana
bring tho best results In tho places
where the local merchants are
ready TO cooperate.
The manufacturers arc willing 10
spend money 10 make market at
your doorstep. but they want you
10 let the people know that the
goods can be bad in your store.
They Will send the trade your
way II YOU are willing to care TOT
II when II comes,
When such n condition exists. ths
live merchant should need no urS-
ing to do his share.
.et us suggest that you got In
touch with the manufa cturerH
whose lines you carry. and let them
know lust what you arc prepared
10 do in the way OF cooperative
work.
II will mean better business for
both OF you ..,o,.o
nT,oan ne ' Sewspaper Publishers
Association. World Building, Now
York. will be glad 10 answer any
questions about cooperative WORK
with deulers IN newspaper adVer-
tIsIng campaigns.
Booklet on request
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
IN THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE

FASCINATING SM1LEsGeorge
Grossmith, the famous Gayety come"
dian. explains the secret of the mar
riages Of English chorus girls to
men of titles.
PULLMAN EXPERIENCES =
John Henry outlines an experience
on limited train-a few para
graphs from the "humau nature
text book.
REFORM APPOINTMENTS =
Mr.. Dooley IN his characteristic VEN
has q few things to say anont the
operation of practical politics.
POLICY OF FALSEHOoD-How
the humane and innocent looking
parole law has been falsely admins
tered to the mental deterioration OF
those supposed to be aided by it.
CHRISTOPHER PoE-The ia
nous banker.detective solves anoth-
or strange case involving mis-
spelled word.
SPRING FASHIONS = Lady
Duff-Gordon outlines few Of the
day-after tomorrow fashions.
BASEBALL, WAR BITTER :
Charley Murphy, Cub owner, threat
ems to sue Ban Johnson, American
league president, today for slander,
The row in organized baseball is at
its bitterest. Developments recorded
in Sunday mornings news are GER
tain to be exciting.
TONIGHT'S S BIG BATTLEStThe
crucial game in the basketball sea-
son in Utah will be played tonight,
when tho B. Y. u. and the Univer.
sity 6ves meet, The game will he
fully described in Sundays paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
RAD|UM DISCUSSION
AGAIN WAKES WARM
j. Nj. Flannery, an Expert
Gives Views to Senate
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Genera
objections to Senator Walsh s bill fol
government control for all radium
bearing lands were made today before
the senate mines committee by j. M
Flannery' Of Pittsburg, president of a
private corporation producing radium
He attacked principally the broad pow
ers to be conferred on the secretary of
the interior. some of which he charac-
terized as "an outrage
Flannery offered to turn over to the
government his compapy's process OF
producing radium if the government
would use it only long enough to pro-
duce enough for charity and then GO
out of the business. He declared the
late Representative Bremner of New
Jersey was killed by radium because it
was administered too rapidly.
In few years, he said, radium would
be only secondary in Importance to
other uses to which radIum. bearing ores
were put.
Startling results were being obtained
by the use OF radio active earth as an
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

PLAYERS CONTRACTS -Mcnke
will have an article IN the "PinS -
on the contracts offered by organ
ized baseball and the Federal league.
1t is entertaining and Instructive
reading.
ANDREWS RING TALK-Tom
Andrews will be represented in Sun
days paper with column or two
OF late ring talk. Andrews com
ment is crisp and eagerly read by
boxing fans.
FITZSIDdMONS FAMILY Bob
champion, has "come back Also
Bob has great hopes OF his son.
Naughton will have an interesting
story about Bob the elder and Bob
the younger.
CHARLEs WEI MAN.
ANGEL The name OF Charles
Weeghman. Chicago millionaire, is
very prominent in baseball news
these days. The "Pink' will tell
its readers who is this Federal league
backer and how he got his start.
FORECAST OF RACE-There will
be an extended article by baseball
expert Of wide reputation on the
tHdHCts Lut ciNtCcU Clupo ia iuc MO
,jor leagues have of winning the pen
uant in their respective leagues.
HARNESS HORSES "CoME
BACK-In these days Of the "come
back, y it is fitting that trotters and
PAGERS TINT have been barred by pro-
hibitive classification should be given
another chance. The new harness
racing rules are favorable to these
veterans of the turf,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MORE LAND OPENED
TO HOMESTEAD ENTRY

Special TO The Tribune,
WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-Morc than
10000 acres OF land have been recently
opened To entry under tho provisions OF
the enlarged homestead act by an order
issued by Secretary Lane. The lands lie
mostly In Kane and Washington courr-
ties. Utah, In the extreme southern part
of the state. The local land officers at
Salt Lake City Will be advised OF the
description of the lands designated In the
near future.
In Idaho the extension OF the enlarged
homestead act to about 10000 acres OF
additional lands and their opening To en-
try under the general provisions OF the
act. requiring residence. also Is announced
situated In number CT counties in the
southern part of the state. are mainly
located I'm Twin Falls. Cassia. Opeida
and Bingham counties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS A SEVERE COLD

WASHINGTON, Feb. I3.-Friday,
the thirteenth, combination which or
dinarily President. Wilson would con
slider lucky, turned out to be the re
verse today, for the chief executive
spent q second day i'll bed nursing a
severe cold and foregoing the special
reception held at the White House to-
night for the New Jersey Democracy.
The only other engagement the presi-
dent had-a cabinet meeting-had been
cancelled early in the day and 1T had
been expected that he would be able. to
leave his room to receive his reception
guests. After Insulation between
Grayson. United States nevy, the presi-
dents physician, however, it was de-
cided that to go from room Of even
temperature TO the White House IS
crowded parlors on the lower floor
would be dangerous,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
'@ Ownership.

s Then asked if he believed
'I1ent should take over the
~ .ne miner asserted that he
sare about the government
i. sa u over if private concerns
s. s9e men a little more free
y vas placed on the stand 10
S,su suattges ts that the Quincy Min
" asd erected q fence across
i6soaspdo osd on It's property which
ssSGi guy means he had OF reach
iIsns Inss highway, from the piece
Sssa Ssa on which he lived. He
~ worked for the Quincv
s ssShs.aud sad mad gone on strike with
.lss"sae s"aes,ern Federation OF Nj.
! / sa ,s.t mat his rights had been
! rs.sS saS. ne was deprived of a
J Towa,, toe postoflice. Con
pIell took the stand that
IL hss"ssvance snce was against the
Ill., y ,arnm, who had not guar.
night of way TO the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Misses Helen Greenwood and
Sadie Myers Make Decided
Hit in Sketch.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
n r ORTHAMPTON. Mass, Feb. 49,
mi The Junior class of Smith college
~ acid its second frollc of the year
= In the alumnae gymnasium. in
which each Junior threw aside her
usual dignity, doing the merrest stunts
imaginable. going over Horseshoe falls
In Il barrel, choosing future ancestors"
from n eugenics bureau, and numerous
other Pranks, several special ones taxi
Ing place on the stage. amid much ap-
pause from other classmates.
Misses Sadie Rae Myers and Helen
Barbara Greenwood OF Salt Lake featured
as ''the bold. daring mermaids." who
hrted with death In the ride over Horse
shoe falls in a barrel, and made decided
hits in the funny skit. .Votes for Men
in 1850"
Following the stunts, a few minutes
dancing was enjoyed. after which Il
serenadc was given to Miss Greenwood
who was chairman OF the committee
which did SO much for the success of the
frolic.
Miss Myers took prominent part In
the skit In which appeared Father Gus
tom.' Public Opinion and 1.-The Smith
Junior Buebear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
ME RUNAWAYS
@IED IN FRISCO
lns Tribune.

= f,lIl. The Tribune.
Md SaL. Feb. lS.-What had
n shdsS worldwide lramping
Yea IA here today when Az
.l.a Int and Frank Keysaw. j5.
!sstern 9 o custody by detectives
Ia ~ hraclhc yards and viii he
ERE s., .as Probation home until
y taet' at'fiYc In this city and es-
g tlIey r, pa't Lake City, from
u feIa,in,, away last Sunday,
N llreS ~ ms adventures. said
ise sorne gong to school and
" been g., Oh the country. I'VE
lpp," so,1 our way TO San
atd US frank. 'if this cop
Dome ana suess we Will have
' pegin filling UP the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
|jII[|S|N IS
|[NT|ONED AS
FACTOR
Lie Ensues When Coun.
4 for Mining Company
II, Witness if He Is
Socialist.
ANSWER GIVEN
TO THE QUESTION
u;ttee Rules That Mat,
4. Not Germane TO the
Inquiry; Attorneys
Clash.

|yC0cK, Mich, Feb. l3.-Social-
7. mentioned for the first time as
"a in the Michigan copper NIL
like situation today at the con-
Ia hearing. Iu asking a witness
Ia, member of the Socialist so"
/ |lIleu F. Rees of counsel for the
4 ,snpeuies, encountered violent
fz from the union attorneys who
\ Il was an effort to connect a
Nprty with the present strike.
irsn Taylor asked Mr.. Rees what
s. sbject in putting such a ques-
"a ihe latter replied that the at
\ N the strikers would be shown
b have an important bearing on
tal Of tho companies to recog-
y Western Federation Of Miners.
hEs, Gust Stronger, refused to
i and the committee decided ii
[A compel him to do so.
Joe understand that this COM
J here for the purpose OF the
sn's taking over the minesY'
b then asked.
ID Derision.
~ Of derision from the audi
posed mostly of miners, caused
10 exclaim above the din: I'VE
y show that these miners went
p NTH the understanding that
puained out for three months
pa be promised that the gov
would take over the Mines
sfatemcnt is unqualifcdly
'houted Q. n. Hilton, counsel
liners.
Hnmlitce decided that the wit
mol answer the question if he
% standing on his constitu.
ah's. Mr.. Rees then asked
Y be had not been told in the
u he had not read IN Finnish
" that the government would
! over the mines. The witness
lle negative.
20 believe in constitutional
1l rs we have it in this coun.
e4ed Congressman Switzer Of
~ plned the committee today.
I1lse Stronger replied, ~
'A the oath Of allegiance to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
.|SalMENTS |Sa.s ARE
cClED MONDAY
Tribune

lss sss Tribune.
commeSI;., peS. l3.-Judge King
1r humha.Iittseman Wallace
~ intsry'lr Of successful and
~ hero re'Ss avs with heads of
! = While e'S,K,afdlng Utah appoint
ecsgresa nothl has been con-
= Esesd. %,.inS NJ, has been dcii-
asw York Wallace Will re-
aeIloh hIs Is Today and on Mon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
FIERCE REVOLUTION.
PREDICTION MADE
DR.. Sidhundra Bose Dis.
cusses Hindu Exclusion Be-
fore Committee.
DECLARES 1T UNJUST
Caminetti Causes Sensation
at Meeting by Urging
Stringent Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-Predic.
tlons Of the fiercest revolution the
world has known If the British gov.
ernment approves the Hindu exclusion
policies of its colonies were made to.
day before the house immigration com.
mittee by DR.. Sidhundra Bose, a pro.
fessor in the University OF Iowa, dur.
ing an argument in which he contended
that Hlndus were an Aryan people, en-,
titled to naturalization here.
He urged that if the Hindus were to
be excluded here, "gentleman IS
agreement be made between the
United States and the British govern
mcnt to restrict the immigration.
"A special law excluding the Hindus
would humiliate lis in the eyes of the
world, 1t is not necessary.
''We are great class of British sub
Jects,' said DR.. Bose, "and are enti-
tied to the rights of such class. In
ternationnl complications may follow
an attempt to exclude US,
'The colonies of Great Britain are
excluding Hindus,' observed Chair.
man Burnett.
Solution Is Demanded.
"The central government in England
has not Endorsed such action" replied
DR.. Bose. '@If it does, it will precipi-
tate the fiercest revolution the world
has ever known. The people Of India
are awakening and if they are to re-
main part of the British empire,
something must be done; some solution
of this problem arrived at which is
more reasonable than any yet agreed
upon
Despite Il general understanding
that, in Difference to the administra-
ton, Asiatlc exclusion legislation would
not be agitated IN congress pending
diplomatic negotiations with Japan,
commIssloner General Camlnettl OF the
immigration bureau urged early action
81 to check the menace of Asiatic i'm
migration
II had been announced that the meet
ing of the immigration committee
would be confined rigidly to the sub
icct of exclusion Of Hindus. Mr.. Cami-
nett s testimony came as 4 mild SEN
sation. He said:
The Chinese and Japanese have
become so acclimated to the
United States that Asiatic immi-
grafton is a serious menace to the
entire country, The danger is
greatest, Of course, on the Pacific
coast, but it is general as well.
The Chinese have spread rapidly
all over the country, and now the
Japanese have become 80 accli-
mated that no part of the country
is immune from the invasion.
Coming in Illegally.
There can be no question but
that the japanese are coming in
surreptitiously. The number OF
Japanese III the country has
doubled in the last five or six
wears, New laws to prevent snug
Cling Of immigrants are an urgent
need, They should be passed at
the present session of congress,
Hindus. japanese and Chinese
cross the border illegally. I should
like to see legislative action at the
earliest possible moment on the
question to check the menace to
fhe Pacific coast and the whole
country,
rrho n,onIo in California have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Miss Greenwood is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. e. ~. Greenwood, 53l First ave-
nue.. She Is graduate of Rowland hall,
attended the Salt Lake high school for
one year and the University OF Utah for
TWO years. She went tn Smith college
iast fali and was entered In the junior
class AT the university she won the dis
CONTINUED on Page Tbree)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
AMERICAN To HEAD
RAILWAY IN BRITAIN
Great Eastern Company
Comes to This Side for a
Competent Man.

LONDON. Feb. 13. = The Great
Eastern Railway company of England
has decided to employ an American
executive officer in order to bring It's
system thoroughly up to date, The dl,
rectoratc announced today the appoint.
ment of Henry Thornton, general SUI
perintendent of the Long Island rail
road, rs general manager.
In announcing the appointment of
Mr.. Thornton, Lord Claude Hamilton,
chairman of the Great Eastern board,
remarked:
"Our company has been obliged to
90 to the United States for new gen
eral manager, as at the present time
there is dearth in the British isles
Of proficient men for the more promi'
nent positions on British railways
81 think there is something wrong
in the British system. sad Lord
Hamilton, (Which tends to interfere
with the mental activity of employees.
They are reduced to automata, as merit
is sacrificed to seniority. / have not
been able to find in England man
fit for this post, but IN Mr.. Thornton
| have found general manager ad-
mirably qualified and whose career has
been ono succession of intellectual tri
umph,
NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-denry ".
Thornton, chosen today as general man
aper of the Great Eastern railway Of
England, is 40 years old. lie is
graduate of the University of Pennsyl-
vunia. He began his railroad career in
the engineering corps of the Pennsylya-
MIA lines. west. and rose to the posi-
tiou Of superintendent Of all the lines
west of Pittsburg. In February, 1911.
he came to New York az general su.
perintendent OF the Long Island rail
road. He had practically full charge of
the operating department of the road,
Mr.. Thornton went to England In
the latter part of January, presumably
to consult with directors OF the Great
Eastern regarding the position to which
he was appointed today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
SMILES

George Grossmith. the famous
Gaiety comedian, explains in The
Sunday Tribune the secret of the
marriages of English chorus girls
to men of titles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Coming in Illegally.

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Continued on Page Three,