davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
RADIUM LANDS TAKEN
OVER BY SYNDICATE
Dispose of Thousands Of Acres
in Utah and Colorado.
snecInl 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
DENVER. Feb. 25.-Negotiations
FOR the purchase by a syndicate of Eu
ropeau capitalists OF thousands Of acres
of proved radium ore lands in Utah and
Colorado have Just been concluded In
Denver.
The foreign investors have closed
deal with the American Radium g.
Mining company, n Colorado corpora
ton, il is stated. for the control of
big part Of the radium.producing lands
in the two states.
The holdings OF the Colorado com
pany are mostly in the San Rafael dis
trict in Utah and in San Miguel
county, this state. They were secured
by f. T. Smith. president of the corpo-
ration, who was the first prospeetor to
ship radium- bearing ore from Utah.
TcIegraphic reports from Washington
state that government officials have
about agreed upon policy of prevent
ing the exportatiaon Of radium ores
from the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

ward ward that the outlook for prosperity was
pi,snt ana that things were moving
nu, iill was mentioned recently as +.
ooard. but administration officials said
,IaF ,ISnaF he was not being considered in
that Mr.. Hill advocated rigid reeuIa1Ion
py tne government, not only OF raiIvav y
securities. but of industrial securities
re favored also. II was said, an early
Elimination oil pending or proposed gov.
ernment investiga tlons OF railroads So n <
10 eliminate uncertainty in the rpiIyv1X.
world as early rs possible. just whai
subjects was not diyuICed ~ ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

md surrounded by a knights Templar
guard OF honor. the body remained in the
capitol from 10 o'clock this morning un-
III this afternoon. when II was removed
TO the home OF the late statesman's
daughter Mrs. @. h. Tyler where pFi-
vate funeral services will bs held Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Il.
I. Vincent Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. who was Senator Tellers first
pastor at Central City. when he came to
Colorado in the early days of the ter
ritory.
Services at the grave viii be conducted
by the Masonic lodge. OF which order
Senator Teller was first grand comma nder
In Colorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
BRADY OF IDAHO is
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. - Senator
Brady today introduced an amendment TO
the Indian appropriation bill increasing
the appropriation for irriga ton on the
Fort Hall Indian project from S20.000 to
$40, 900, with authority 20 apply the In
creased amount to making necessary i'm
proVements
Senator Brady was today appointed 4
member of the conference committee 10
adjust differences between the senate and
house drafts OF the agricultural extension
bill
Tomorrow Senator Brady will introduce
bill donating the land and buildings
OF the Lemhi Indian school 10 the state
OF no for educational and agriculture!
purposes. The state failed TO make an
appropria ton to buy this property and
the Indian office now recommends IT'S
donation TO the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
MANNER OF DEATH
UNKNOWN, SAYS JURY

Dutch" Jake. whose body was found
Monday in canal leading from the Jor-
dan river twelve miles northwest OF Salt
Lake, died In a manner unknown and
possibly by accidental drowning accord
ing TO the verdict of the coroner's jury
yesterday. The jury was composed OF
Hyde. The body was not identified until
Tuesday. II is said he came to Salt Lake
from Pueblo, Colo, and 1t is believed he
mad started to walk TO ogden on
Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
SLAYER CAUGHT AND
MAKES CONFESSION
Richard Schultz Guilty Of Murder of
Mrs. Elizabeth Hcaly at Chicago
Tuesday.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The murderer
or Mrs. Elizabeth Healy, who was slain
IN her home in Lincoln avenue yestcr.
DAY, mas been arrested, according TO the
The accused man, Richard Schultz.
who did odd jobs, was taken TODAY and
the, police say confessed that he at
lacked the woman. He said he did not
know whether he had inflicted the fatal
wound in her throat The woman was
found by her husband unconscious and
bleeding from a jagged cut across her
throat' She was lying on overturned
furniture in the kitchen Of their flat.
went to the back door of the
Hea.ly home,' Schultz said in his signed
confession, ''l asked her if she had
any work and she said mo
Then l grabbed hold of her and I
don't know if she fell or not. |
walked through the kitchen door into
the back room and I don t know what
| did She was bleeding from a big
cut on the neck when l left her. but
l don t remember having any knife in
my hands. ] remember now of seeing
all the blood on her neck and on the
floor -
Schultz has been arrested number
of times, and spent several terms in
jail on minor charges. He had no
regular occupation, the police said, but
earned little money doing odd jobs
from time to time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Buying to Save Money.

Buying Eoley's Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because inst a few
doses stops the cough and cold and one
bottle lasts long time. 1t quickly
heals raw and infiamed surfaces. stops
tickling throat. harsh, rasping coughs,
Group, hoarseness. bronchial and Ia
grippe coughs. Schramm j ohnson,
Drugs. "the yer-Substitutors. FIVE
(5) good stores. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON Feb. 25.-Captain
Wallace NJ Craigie. quartermaster corps,
Is ordered 10 Hot Springs. Ark. He viii
report to the army and navy general
hospital for observation and treatment.
Captain Clarence Deems, Jr., First
field artillery. relieved from treatment
at Letterman general hospital Preside
OF San Francisco, will Join his regl-
ment
First Lieutenant Richard ID. La Garde.
infantry, is assigned to Ninth infantry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
nj WHO BROUGHT
| CHARGES MARRIED
..,,r Whitney, California
Millionaire, Arrested for
Alleged White Slavery.
,,,onaI News Service.

I'D I'D ,MENTo, Cal, Feb. 25.-Parser
80 millionaire and member Of one
lu,,,n,a's most prominent families,
cs canls' Yesterday indicted by the fed
nss Inry on white slavery charges
Elsuh Miss Genevievc Hanan of
sTorI, sa, was brought here today. and
io.sed ioIh, on $4,000 bail furnished
Dallman, a banker. and Dwight
nss ns,ss 10 stand for a shakedown. ="
iss answer whitney gave To every
ru' osked for photo Of Miss IIanan.
IN laughed and said;
those were burned up long ago. !"
a,sy was arrested early today
'TIn,,ed States Deputy Marshal
Rurnham had been sent post
pocklin following the return OF
io,ment against Whitney.
ietndictment was based on the
u Miss Hanan, woman OF strik-
:, u;v who charges that Whitney
a. from New York and Travelled
all over the country after hav-
pssr,Ised TO marry her Miss Hama n
o,s after the Indictment was re-
and Is said to be on her way TO
4 nrleaflS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Mineral Inspector Back.

j s Hammond. mineral inspector OF
the field serrice division OF the United
States land office, returned yesterday
from Boise. Idaho, where he made an In
SpeCtion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
THOUSANDS TAKE LAST
LOOK AT STATESMAN

DENVER, Feb. 25.-CitiZens from all
walks of life today paid the last tribute
Of Denver and Colorado To the late Henry
NJ. Teller former secretary OF the In
Colorado. when for three hours today the
body lay in state in the rotunda OF the
state capitol. With background OF
palms, covered by a single huge wreath
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
A NEW MAN

George g. scsiiy o. No. rs NASSAU at. New
York Gays: For years have been troubled with
rheurns,isru and dyspepsia. ard came 20 the eca-
elu,ion 10 try RadwsJ's Pills. ] Immediately
.ound great relief from ther feel like q
uev man siaco commenced taking ihem- and
would no, now be without them The drevsy.
sleepy feeling used to have h1s entirely dlsap-
peared. the dyspepsia has left and ny rhsuua-
tlsm has gone entirely"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Clothes Pins, 1c a Dozen

Shoes are polished for five
cents in the Shoe Section. The
stand is great convenience for
women.
Shoes made like newly our
expert repairers. Work called
for and delivered.
Watch the State Street Win
dows for unusual and attractive
displays. The UnderprIced Mcr-
ehapdise Square window is on
State street.
Mems Suits = tailored to
measure. Each suit guaranteed
TO fit perfectly, to give good
service, and TO be exactly as rep
resented. Prices $500 to $4,000.
State Street display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

4 ANGELES, Cal, Feb, 25;-Gene-
usnan. the young woman involved
mhite slavery charge against J.
Y, whitney in San Francisco. wa 5
n hpr. February ? tu Arthur NJ.
member OF an El Paso family.
r.dding ceremony was performed
~ after Harris had awakened r,
.srks. county marriage license clerk,
"a rave his age as "a, and Miss
aid she was % Sparks said
MA him they had known one an
! ssyeral weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Sick Headache.

This is usually caused by disorder
of the stomach. Take good dose of
Chamberlain IS Tablets and tomorrow
you will feel all right. For sale by ali
dealers. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
WASH BOILERS

Heavy block tin boiler with
double bottom, large size; was
S2.35; special, Sl.SS.
Heavy block tin boiler with
double bottom, medium size; was
$2.15; special, $l.72.
Galvanized iron boiler. large
size: was $500; now, $50.
Galvanized iron boiler, medium
size; was Sl,S5; now, SI.4S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26
Hill Is Optimistic.

Hill Is optimistic.
,suINGTON, Feb. 25.-Jarnes j.
',s1ksd With President Wilson today
/, nllsIness conditions and said after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

Chicken Pie Dinner
AT First Presbyterian Church. Friday,
February 27, $50 p. M, so cents.
Advor;Bcmont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-26

The New Edison Disc Phono-
graph is entertaining daily, IN
the Music Room. The clear tone
productions, the indestructiblc
records and permanent needle arc
features of this new machine,
Pianos and Player-Pianos--
three reliable makes. Reasona-
bic prices. easy terms, Your
old piano taken as part payment.
Many people go considerably
out of their way to eat at our
Soda Fountain. The light lunches
at noon are particularly we'll
liked. Everything served is
pure and clean. Soups, salads
and dressing arc made from the
best the market affords.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Teachers Hold Meeting

The Teachers Association of the
county met in Ordway last Saturday
for one of, their monthly meetings
The attendance was quite large and
besides the teachers who we're pres
ent there we're several visitors Tie
program was interesting and instruc
tive. The teachers as enrolled q,
this meeting we're as follows:
Ordway-A. M. Burger. Edna Wood
ard, Elizabeth Rudolph. Lena Kearns
Lorraine Williams, Edith Bracket
Mrs. A. M. Burger, Fay Baker. A.
May Sharpe. Susie Adams, Katie Cor
van. Clara Coons, Holly Hanks.
Numa-W. e. DaIby, Ulta P. Helms
Maggie Cordes.
Bob Creek = Ida Schreiber, Mary
Davis.
King Center-Helga Isberg, Esther
Kelley.
Sugar City-H. T. Mitchell, E. N,
Freeman, Blanche Hough. Elva Ken
drick, Edith Douglas, Irene B. Mott
Elnora Mitchell, Ruth Long, Clara
Crowder.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Cases Still Pending

Attorney 1. H. Stanley who ap-
peared before the supreme court OF
the state, in Denver this week, 10 ar
gument of the cases of Riley VS..
Trainor, and the county seat case,
states that it is not likely that the
court will render decision on either
Of them before two or three weeks.
Mr.. Stanley argued the case for
Geo. Riley In the former case and At.
torney Dan Carey OF Denver argued
the case In behalf of James Trainor.
In the county seat case Thornton H.
Thomas appeared for Sugar City and
Attorney Stanley and the law firm OF
Hicks and Roach appeared In behalf
Of Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Factory Has Offer

The Crowley County Canning Co.,
officials are greatly pleased over the
outlook for the season, large acre
age Of vegetables is assured. The
company had proposition the past
week from company which puts up
and handles fruits for soda fountain
use, to lease the factory for the can
ming and preserving OF cherries. The
proposition has not been accepted,
and it is probable that it will not, but
IL shows the recognition the company
Is receiving. There will be a large
acreage set to cherry trees this sea-
son and eventually the factory will
have all the fruit it can handle.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Brief Interviews
asstHasNeAXxaexssa,saHssHNH

George Henderson who has claim
about thirty miles north and tve miles
east OF Ordway was in town Monday.
He was checking up on the dairy bus
mess and getting a line on where he
could get some cows for his place.
.Arrangements are under way to
establish central station near For
der" he stated. "where we farmers
can deliver our milk and have 1t
transported to Ordway. There are a
number Of farmers 10 that vicinity
who are greatly interested in the
dairy business and we all want to get
some cows and turn our feed into
money. We believe we can have our
cream delivered to Ordway. eventual
ly by auto truck. and make our sec
tion Of the country rich one through
dairying, even though we are thirty
to forty miles from railroad. We
raise an abundance of excellent feed
for dairy cows and with the silO sys-
TEN can use every bit OF 1t.
There is one thing needed how
ever" stated Mr.. Henderson. "There
are few of US who are able to buy
cows right now and we need some
small loans. There are number Of
farmers who made their tinal proofs
on their homesteads and they have
something with which to secure q
small loan and buy cows with the
money. Bankers generally know that
cows are most profitable, but they do
not know Of the wonderful opportun-
ity in our section II we just had the
cows to start on that road to pros
perity."
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Buying With Double Guarantee

When you buy standard nation
ally advertised article from one OF
your local merchants you are protect
ed with n double guarantee.
Added to the warrant OF the manu-
facturer you have the protection of
your own merchant.
In a sense your stOrekeeper is your
attorney In the transaction. He will
make good to you and in turn look to
the manufacturer to protect him.
1t Is always best to do business with
the merchants Of your own town when
they have the goods you want.
They are in duty bound to see that
you are satisfied. In choosing your
home merchant it is the part OF wis
dom to patrOnize those gao adver-
tise.
They are daylight men" who have
put themselves on record In print.
They know they can make their ad-
vertising pay them only by making it
pay you.
As a rule their prices are lower than
the others because the advertising
brings them a much greater volume
of business enabling them to buy In
larger quantities and thus at lower
prices.
There is no better guide for the
thrifty pocketbook than the advertis-
ing columns Of this newspaper.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Dancing Party

Invitations issued by Mesdames II.
G. Tiedemann, W. S Steen and B. NJ.
Meyer for a valentine dance Saturday
evening afforded some sixty OF their
friends an opportunity to enjoy what
proved to be one OF the most delight.
ful affairs OF the season. The music
was furnished by an orchestra from
Pueblo and was exceptionally good.
The Chamber of Commerce rooms,
where the dance was given, we're very
tastefufy decorated with red and
white hearts hung from red stream
ers. From 9O'clOck until midnight
the guests enjoyed the dancing and
then repaired TO the dining room Of
the Hotel Berendo,, where refresh
ments, consisting OF brick ice cream,
cakes and coffee we're served.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
K. P's. Celebrate

Yesterday was the Golden anniver.
lesry OF the knights Of Pythias organ.
Nation and 10 celebration Of ti,e'event
members OF the various lodges from
this district, which comprises practI.
cally AL of the Arkansas valley, gath
cred 10 La Juuta. The district con-
vention was also held. A program
covering the entire day and evening"
was arranged and members of the
various lodges participated 10 the
work OF entertainment. There were
about twenty In attendance from Ord
way and vicinity. members Of Nero
Hill lodge, besides several from Su.
gar City and Olney Springs. The del
egation left yesterday morning by
autos and while some Of them return
ed late last night. other remained
and came home this morning.
Among those 10 attendance from
here: A. NJ. Brenaman. Geo. f. Her
man, L. W. Leach, A. A. Brooks, VIM.
Worker, Lewis Worker, John Evans,
Geo. F. Richardson, Henry Humis-
ton. Fred Cook, Harry Propst, Walter
Smith, A. H. Thomas, A. NJ. Jerough,
Walter Mallender and NJ. q. Todd.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Indian Claim Sold

Among the real estate transfers the
past week which were recorded 10
this county was that of Indian
Claim No. 8, owned by j. E. Stubbs
and Walter Roscoe Stub bs. The
transfer was made to Ethel G. Cut
land and F. p. Hatfield. and the con
sideration given was $4,000. Walter
Rosco Stubbs was formerly governor
of Kansas. Indian Claim No. 6 is
located south and a little west of o.
ney Springs, on the north side of the
Arkansas river.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Social Affairs
Valentine Party
Bob Creek)

Miss Ida Schreiber entertained the
Pastime club most delightfully."- Sat
urday evening. The house was charm
ingly decorated with festoons OF
hearts and the little emblems Of St.
Valentine also appeared as favors.
In novel progressive game Miss
Ruth Dean and Earl Schroeder re-
ceived the highest score, Miss Grace
Whitney and win Lundahl the low
est. The prizes awarded for both
scores we're Valentines. The same
suggestion was also attractively car
ried out in the luncheon which was
served. Miss Elva Kendrick Of Sugar
City, was the guest OF the club and
the following members enjoyed Miss
Schreiber's hospitality: Misses Cora
Drescher, Grace and Rhea Whitney,
Ruth, Ethelyn and Juanita Dean and
Messrs. Roy Rusher. Earl Schroeder.
Frank whitney, VIII and Oscar Lun-
dahl, Fred and Herbert Drescher.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20

In the last six years $4,000 Ameri.
cans went to Canada, but 10 the same
period 594. 900 people came from Cana
da to the United States, leaving Can
ada only $4,000 ahead of the game. or
those who came to the United States
probably more than half we're Ameri.
cans who had been lured by cheap
lands, but had become discouraged by
the long. cold winters and short sum
mers. Last year 54. 900 Americans re-
turned for this reason.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Numa News
Thursday. February 49,

Thursday. February 1917
School opened Monday morning
with a good attendance.
Mrs. Mattingly spent Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. j. e. Coy.
George ingalls, and wife evisited
Monday and Tuesday with their son
Harry and family.
Flora Rean spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Bond Of
|Ordway.. H-ss'. ~ = = 80
Harry ingalls, and wife spent Sun,
day with Mrs. Ingalls, brother and
wife, near Sugar City.
Mrs. W. f. Bean visited with Mrs.
Tom Kidd Tuesday afternoon.
j. E. Coy and wife made a business
trip to Rocky Ford Tuesday.
Herbert Schroeder spent Sunday
with John and Roy Dyer.
Miss Mary Dyer spent the day
Wednesday with her aunt, Mrs.
Charles Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs Lancaster and daugh-
ter Irene and Miss Nellie Smith. and
Rev. Bell were the guests OF J. E.
Coy and family and Mrs. Bollinger.
Tuesday.
Another portable alfalfa meal mill
has arrived and began work Thursday
morning on the Hans Peters ranch.
Mr.. Rsinger reports severe storm
on the Divide about a week ago with
snow drifted SO deep one could travel
over the fences.
Mrs. Charles Collins and children
spent Sunday 10 the j. A. Dyer home.
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Says Producers
Should Organize
Santa Fe Official Points to
Success of the California
Orange Growers

Organizations OF the producers is
strongly advocated by President E. p.
Ripley OF the Santa Fe Railway com.
pany. The attention Of Mr.. Ripley
was called to an Oklahoma peach
grower whose fancy Alberta peaches
brought him less than the cost Of pro-
duction, and In reply he had the fol-
lowing to say:
"As near as am able to figure the
subject out the Immediate remedy
lies In the organization OF producers
under which As body they can deal
with some one man in each town, and
can ship either carloads Or parts Of
carloads to him regularly, trusting
him to dispose OF them to the best
possible advantage.
The orange growers OF California
had these difficulties to contend with
before they organized, and their sue
cess oates from the time Of their or
ganization. / believe the same can
be said OF most OF the dealers who
have tried combination.
TRAFFIC officials OF the Santa Fe
have been considering for some time
how it is possible 10 narrow the DIFF
ference In price between what the
farmer receives for his product and
what the consumer In the city pays
for II. To this end, we have been
discussing the running Of pick up
refrigerator car on certain divisi0na
of the line so that small lots Of pro.
duce could be shipped. but 1t IL by. no
means certain that 1t can successfully
be done, or that the alleged large
profit made by the middleman can be
eliminated. S
AFTER all, this profit is not SO very
large 10 the case OF the individual,
but arises mainly from the fact tlS1t
there are SO maby middlemeu. =
that business Is done upon diNllSt
lines from that which 1t formerly
took. When, for instance, the house
wife buys u package Of oatmeal for
twenty-five cents, she is getting about
three cents worth OF oatmeal, the rest
being costly, fancy package, the
middleman's profit and the cost Of
delivery at the door. In the old days
she used to go to the store with bas.
ket, and the groceryman would take
her oatmeal out OF barrel; but she
now wants 1t put up 10 sanitary
package with somebody's brand on
IT,"
The Ordway new era., 1914-02-20
Ladies Organize

The Bob Creek Ladies' Aid was re-
organized Thursday when a meeting
was held at the home Of Mrs Lun-
dahl The fdrIdwin4 diBcerS were
elected: President. Mrs. Alex Pedi.
go; vice president, Mrs. Lundahl;
secretary. Mrs. J. w. Vaniman; treas.
urer, Mrs. Edd whitney. Following
are those who jnined the society:
MesdaDes W. W. Wright. J. W. Van
imam. Edd Whitney. Price Leach
Alex Pedigo. j. r. Drescher Josephine
Lundahi G. A. Rodell. Misses Ruth,
Ethelyn, and Juanita Dean, Cora
Drescher, and Mrs. A. F. Enyart were
guests. Mrs. Lundahl served dainty
refreshments. The next meeting will
be held Thursday, February 20 at
Mrs. PedigO's.