davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

PARIS. Aug. 27.---Desperass
fighting ragged TODAY along the
Franco Belgian frontier. There
were places where the Ger
mans had forced their way IS
miles across the border.
The chief danger was
thought 70 be from the north.
where the Germans are COM
blnlna a crushing forward with
an extensive thanking move
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
AUSTRIAN ENVOY TO
JAPAN COMING HERE

TOXIC. Aug. 27-Though deny.
ng his government has declared
war against Japan. the Austrians
ambassador here demanded hi
passports today and announced \
would sail for home by way OF tn
United States on the steamsha
NAuchuriA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
ARR you EMrI.oyEDr
ARE yoUu LIVING ExrENsfrs
uf0uf

IN 90. don't you want 20 reduce thsfnr
You can do n By buying q piaos
like this. all In srosed. with pretty
s-foom bungalow. with furniture
we'll chicken houses With ohicsens
about an acre cleared. balsnos
siashsd and burned. You can raise
chickens fruits ana vegetables. and
g. 10 and from your wots In 80
astie every day Ths owner. Mr.
spear. wants quias action. AMI puts
the price for everything AZ fi1to.
and Will make terms Come direct.
Take the ferry az Madison pash 20
nurhs A Farrar's office In Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
AooordInn to the rnndlnn of a

Sotu'"S 70 tnc Vcauin9 OF an
old VIII, TO dispense one OF the
London charities according 20 the
exact terms of the hequest Il would
be necessary to throw TO the poor
from Paddington church steeple
$1,000 worth Of bread and cheese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

Lot bought by Rev. G. n. Whit.
worth at Seneca and Fourth for
500 sells 1t $1,000 . foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
10 AcRES gg0

$40 CASH: $40 MONTHLY
ror a chicken snd berry rannh. this tract
:. IDEAL. shs soii IL a rich. sandy
loan jus, ~sH - Seattle. In a well
settled district lies level. and IL ysfy
easily cleared good roads and water
close 70 school farmers grange hall
sawIntii stores creamery and produces
company. which affords an excellent
market n " ~ ana telephone
PUGET SOUND FArMR CO. COS ira Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
GERMANS FAR END SERVICES
over BORDER FOR POPE Plus
By Henry Wood


ROME, Aug. 27.-rhst Car
dinsls 0asparri and Ferrata
were rapidly becoming the like
Hest candidates TO succeed the
late Pope Plus X. was evident
today.
A majority Of the members
Of the Sacred College are In
Rome for the corclave.
ROME. Aug. 27s--Solemn high
mass for the rcpose OF the late Pope
Plus KS soul was celebrated In St
Peters today. concluding the nine
days funeral ceremonies 30 far as
services In the great cathedral are
Arrangements have practically
been completed for the accommo-
dation at the Vatican OF cardinals
who will elect a new pope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

i6iroom apartment house close I'M
total price 100000: $4,000 win handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

is7.room apartment house: lot i2ox2o5: running
time. with large waiting list $4,000 will handle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS


- SAVE OSE-THfHD on
Us-~ SASH AND DOORS
We can msks immediate
H@ shipment anywhere from
lk14A8 the largest stock In the
- West We manufacture our
own goods ana sell direct
H. 20 the consumer. Quality
lIC~4X absoi u tsiy guaranteed
Look at these prices.
tlXXM x-pansi dooFs. rs six~s ff.so
NJ Front doors ........s2-Tt NJ
II a-piy FIR v-ns~r doors. ~ rs
-, Craftsman doors .......ff.s 50
Complete inside finish win-
dow sets .s4.ss..... 80 30
Outside door frames .ff.1h
4 Inside door frames fo.TS
Window frames .....si %
f7.lishf window 49,. ITO up
WE aAvE YOu MONEY on
GLASS MIRRORS.
n q PAINTS. ROOFING
BUILDING PAPER.
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
ASK FOR CATALOGUE NO II.
o. n. WILLIAMS co
1873 First Az a Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27


Is ACRES FOR Ss2S
$40 CASH. $40 MONTH
10 acre. sood rich sosis lies good no
srassii grass snd wild pea vines ns
hirh 40 a fnaa's bead very easy 20
clear. eiass 60 good town. plenty ~
WORN. 500 r. A uhiin. iiit American
BanS Bidg
FIVE ACRES WITH
STREAM
cfase 60 cnlbY ard only ~ miles from
the husfness center - Seattle; good. rich
alder and maple land ifssi Tor berries.
poultry. sarden and fruits fhis T.
tho best land close 70 hsa'ti. for tbs
rarney
8 ACRES ron $500: $50 CASH
CLIFFORD & VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1913 Thiff Az, itss Ffrss y
LAKE BURIEN PROPERTY
sesfff ali Cleared. o. sisu uacis At f.sks
nurfsu sfit 70 fsee. ~ DOWN. AND
tna PEW WEEK WIDE. ttf S~~
ysrt mis Elliott teer
rsxsI i1sishts lots 1895. tis essh. Is
.~e~tN 49, ~s~ rers tsit III 1853
q REAL ESTATE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

tsrocm modern hotel: hot cold In
cheap rent; good lease: $4,000 win handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27
PERSONALS

THE BRIsToL HOTEL
Newly furnished throughout strictly
modern rates s2.ho per week ana w.
transient 90 cents and %. Opposite
Y. W e. A.. 40 Seneca Mrs. A. J
Walters prop
MISS JEWELL MANfcuRISb. lit4h
Third. office &
Eyeaight restored through magnetic mas
sage treatment: references. Madame
Assd- 1<le SIXTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-27

iaaie. aanderaons Gotten Root pills
safe and sure eur. FOR delayed periods
Price ~. Mansy refunded n remedy
fails Fer ssis AZ Raymond Remedy
90 afT. Yfk. a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Home and School Meeting.
10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 5-The Home and
School association held an interesting
meeting last evening In the Central
school The subject Of home manufac-
lures and their Importance TO the state,
and the benefits to be derived from sup
porting them, was presented by MIS-
Nellie Taylor Mrs. John Stewart. Harvey
Clun and L. E. Egsertsen- The exhibit
ton of home manufactured products in
the schools to educate the children along
the line OF appreciation and support of
home made articles was suggested by
Mrs, Stewart.
+. NJ Young spoke of the interest taken
by the boys and girls in the industrial
clubs now being organized in the schools
under the direction of the department OF
agriculture, and Mrs a. p. Merrill dele
gate 10 the housekeepcrs' convention at
Logan. reported some Of the proceedings
OF that gathering.
The president. Mrs. Ivy G. Corfman
announced meeting Wednesday even
ing, March IL, I'm the public library lee
turc room, OF the department OF civic
clubs and other organizations, for the
purpose OF effecting closer cooperation
along civic activities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
CANNING COMPANIES
ARE AMALCAMATED
Kaysville and Syracuse Com.
panies Decide to Consoli.
date; Directors Chosen.
Special TO The Tribune.

special TO The Tribune
NASHVILLE. March 5.-An important
anlaisamation of canning interests was
eHected here today when the Kaysyille
canning company, which has been doing
business for fourteen years, and the Da
Wis County Canning company OF Syracuse.
"hlch was organized two years ago, were
consolidated. and n new company to be
known as the kaysville Canning corpora
tion was organized to operate both plants,
J ne capital stock OF the new CORPORA ton
VIII be 100000. in $40 shares. and SIS, ,0o0
OF this VIII be issued, the balance, $50, 600,
remaining as treasury stock
Meetings of the directors and Stock
hoIders or both canning companies were
held here today and the vote on consoU-
dstion was unanimous; The Kaysvile
canning company stockholders will re-
celFe Two shares in the new corpora tion
Tor each share owned in the local conf
Pany, while the stockholders OF the Davis
county Canning company will be given
one share in the new corpora ton for each
share now held
The. actual physical valuation OF the
TWO plants TO be merged shows that they
are Jointly worth 10 per cent more thai,
the $4,000 represented in the paid up
stock TO be issued. Both plants have
been conducted in the past at profit, and
III Is believed that the consolida ton will
make the new corporation one of the
strongest canning companies in the state
The officers and directors. who are the
Principai stockholders: are. as follows:
John r. Barnes Of Kaysville. president
and director: Francis H Nader OF Syra-
cuse.. vice president and director; John
u. M. Barnes. secretary and treasurer:
additional directors. Arthur F. Barnes OF
salt Lake city, David Cook of Syracuse
Henry II, Blood, j. X. Galley, John Flint,
Thomas J. Smith and Herbert j. Barnes
OF kaysville. The principal place of bust
ness VIII be kaysville, but both canning
factories will be operated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

As the last attra ction for this season
on the Graham music and lyceum series.
Mr.. Graham announces the famous
WeatherwaX Brothers male quartette al
the First NJ. t. church tonight. All pa :
irons who have any unused tickets may
present them at the church tonight,
where they will he honorcd.
The WeatherwaN brothers first public
work was in the fall of 1896, when they
sang throughout northern Iowa In the
notable Mckinley campaign. They made
such a hit everywhere that there was an
immediate demand for them TO do other
public work.
This quartette, in addition to vocal
music, also appears In n trumpet quar-
tcttc, which also brings forth the ad-
miration OF those who love rich, heroic
music. The trumpets are compare lively
seldom used on the lyceum platform, and
II Is treat TO hear them when well
played. The trumpets which they use
We're made specially for this quartette
AS 10 their vocal work, all four broth
ers have fine voices and have had wears
OF practice together which has resulted
in most excellent harmony They have
all been natural musicians from their
Infancy, and as someone has truly said
Their voices have a decidedly family
blend. a unique feature of this or
ganiZation Is that there are two readers
In the company.
Tickets are on sale at the Graham
music and lyceum bureau at the Garrick
theater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
BEARS HOLD WHEAT
MARKET IN CHICAGO
Indications Point to a Record
Crop This Year; Corn and
Oats Also Down.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Prospec;s which
appeared so excellent for ;Ae winter crop
that millions OF bushels loss from the
present Indications would stnI leave a
record Yield made the wheat market to-
day fall under bearish control Corn
showed loss Of i@sc 10 &c. and oats of
tWHG 10 sc; Provisions wound up with
gain OF 2tm5c 10 Zoe,
Kansas gave the keynote 10 spectators
IN wheat Advices from that state de-
cared the growth conditions 10 be such
tnat even 25,O0o.o00 bushels shortage
Ihere from any unforeseen developments
could not deprive the commonwealth of
crop totaliDg 125, 900 600 bushels. Re-
ports Of this kind, together with per-
tect weather map and the fact that ca sh
and export sales were disappointing,
proved much more than an offset for a
moderate degree of strength which had
oeen evolved largely because of a COM
paratiye scarcity Of offerings
Disclosures OF small purchases OF wheat
sas city and ST. Louis. TO be shipped by
way of the gulf, had virtually no effect
on prices here The reason was that
export houses In Chicago and along the
fronted by a lowering of foreign bids.
Although corn at first showed conside
erdble disposition toward an advance, the
market later suffered from a decided
stock in Chicago WAS pointed out to be
IN excess of any previous total at this
iime of the year. I'irmness early was
based on the idea that country roads
would soon break up and that feeding was
by no means at an end.
Oats weakened with corn despite a
fair cash demand
Shorts IN provisions had to bid I'D
Pes pr,oes before packers and other longs
would @ co come to the rescue. The most ur-
u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
PROPOSALS. WITHDRAWN.
Water Users Under Strawberry Project
VIII Receive Another Settlement Plan.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. March 5.--The Strawberry
Valley Water Users association has re-
ceived the following letter. withdra wing
Tho propositions by the department of the
interior for settlement OF the differences
existing between the existing canal COM
panies and the reclamation commission.
the main difference being with reference
to the average flow of water in the Span
ish Fork river. or the typical river" The
reclama ton commissioners calculate this
to be $500 feet. while the canal users
contend that IL is 10 900 feet, but have
expressed o willingness TO accept $4,000
feet. The letter follows:
On December 81, 1913 the recla-
nation commission advised you that
the propositions relative to the in
clusion of the private canals in the
wberry Valley recla nation prof.
ect. made In departmental letter of
October 20, 1918, addressed TO the
association, would be withdrawn Feb
ruary j, 1911 unless accepted prior
10 that date ] NJ Greer, president
OF Your association, in letter OF Jan
unry n, 1914. states that he cannot
get the consent of all the canals, AS
there has been no acceptance of
either proposition submitted in the
) letter OF October 20. I hereby notify
YOU that the PROPOSITIONS in that let
FER 60 your association are hereby
withdrawn and other arrangements
will be made with reference to the
Strawberry Valley project.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
FIRST CAR GREETED
BY SPIRITED CROWD
Party of Officials on New
Salt Lake & Utah Inter-
urban Well Received.
Special to The Tribune.


AMERICAN FORK, March 5.-Amcr,
lean Fork celebrated today the arrival
of the first passenger car over the Salt
Lake & Utah interurban to run from
the Salt Lake City terminal to the ter
minal here. The celebration was ar.
honor of the principal officers Of the
new railroad and their guests on the
trip. The Silver band furnished music
and about half the town turned out to
welcome the visiting party, Main street
was lined with people and the arrival
of the steel gasoline motor car caused
much interest and enthusiasm. Among
those In the party of visitors were w,
{. Orem, president and general man.
ager of the new railroad; W. r. Arm.
strong, assistant general manager; Chap.
in A. Day and A. p. Bigelow of Ogden,
Andrew Cook and j. W. Esmond of
Chicago, George E. Merrill of Salt Lake
City and Simon Bamberger, president
Of the Salt Lake G. Ogden railway.
About 20o0 persons, including the
school children, were in the crowd that
turned out to welcome the car. The visi-
tors were guests of honor at banquet
given at the Hotel Grant by the mayor
and city council, assisted by s. J.. Chip
man of American Fork. Addresses were
made by the mayor and other prominent
citizens and by members Of the visiting
party. The visitors returned to Salt
Lake City in the evening.
Today IS celebration was arranged en-.
tirely by the people Of American Fork
as a compliment to the men who have
built the new interurban.
It is expected that the line will be
omen fOr nIlhI1C eprvico within gh0ri
time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06

wnen little New York society girl
| with distinctive charm and personality
decides TO go on the stage, there Is some
| what of d flutter among Immediate friends
and relatives. Furthermore. when such
an interesting personality proceeds
promptly To make good there is a corre-
spending nutter among the susceptible OH
the other side OF the footlghts. especially
when the aforesaid damsel Is chic. cute
ana withal, good looking
Such Is the case with Dorothy Nord.
who tais week is appearing at the Or
pneum with Albert Won Tilzer, the we'll
known popular song composer
incidentally. susceptible youth is envy
ing Won Tilzer in his act
A longing for the footlights possessed
Miss Dorothy. and much against the
wishes OF her family she went on the
stage IN less than twenty weeks she
has scored no small success.
Miss Nord has been educated both in
Europe and America. and, incidentally.
she is a fine linguist, In fact. she speaks
both French and German with native
luency
The only dsconcerting thing about his
partner, from the viewpoint OF Won Til
ger. who sings and plays accompaniments.
is that she has the sense OF humor Sharp
ly defined. Without rhyme or rea son,
on the spur OF the moment. just as the
fancy strikes her. she frequently changes
the lines OF her songs 10 1T the particu-
lar mood she may he in Often she re-
writes song between performances TO
suit herself and then forgets 10 tell Won
Tilzer about IT, The result is sometimes
somewhat stunning to the handsome gem
tleman who presides at the piano with
such grace.
Dorothy Nord's friends and admirers
tand she has them by the score in every
town she visits predict great things in
the future for this newcomer from the
ranks OF Gotham society into the "tWo-a-
day" and already there Is talk of bigger
things in store. such as musical comedy
and blazing electric signs outside metro
politan thcatcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
BOND ISSUE FAVORED.
Castle Dale Citizens Are Soon to Greatly
Increase Water Supply.
Special 10 The Tribune.

increase Water Supply.
Special TO The Tribune
CASTLE DALE March 5-At n mass
meeting held here a representative num-
Der OF the citizens OF Castle Dale voted
unanimously in favor OF an alr-tight res
ervotr for the water system. which will
again he voted upon on April Z the
voting OF per cent bonds last year not
having been satisfactory on account of
the unsala bility OF the issue This
years vote will be for sl1.500 OF per
cent bonds, running ten TO twenty years
The matter is sure to be received favor
ably again. as the vote was overwhelm-
ingly in favor of the issue last year
A ready market is awaiting the bonds
and II is expected that work Will com
mence OH the system about May 15. with
the probability that 1t Will be completed
In August. The decision TO have an air
tight reservoir will give the people Of the
town the most efficient and purest supply
in this part OF the state, and the ca
pacity will be such to allow a boun-
teous use oP the water by popula ton
of 1000. Land for the reservoir site has
been presented TO the town by Messrs.
G.. T.. Hickman and T. w Dycbes. Joint
owners OF the property In the vicinity
desired and the gift is highly appreciated
by the people OF the town. Messrs. c. E.
Larsen and David s, Williams officiated
as chairman and secretary, respectively,
at the mass meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
BY BROADAN WALL.
Interna tional News Service


NEW YORK. March 5-March winds
were not tempered TO the shorn lamb in
Chesa peake & Ohio
Todays stock market developed uncer-
tainty and grew almost weak when
Chesa peake & Ohio broke FIVE points on
the announcement that bankers arrang-
Ing the 100000 per cent i1ve-year
loan eXacted from the directors an agree
ment to set aside the gross sum of $lT,
100000 for property investments during
the next five years.
This will strengthen The position OF the
senior securities. but suggests a further
reduction in the dividend rate, now stand l.
ing al 4 per cent,
Baltimore e Ohio broke two points in
sympathy, for II Is known that II con-
templates a note Issue and II is feared
that banks would insist upon similar
protection.
Northern Pacific faces some heavy
financing and New York Central carries
troublesome notes. but in this case n
reduction OF the dividend rate is almost
a necessity in view Of the heavy decrease
in earnings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
kAYsvILLE BOOSTERS MEET.
VIII Urge Purchase and Development Of
Davis County Lands.


Special to The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. March 5.-A meeting OF
Kaysville boosters was held this week
at which q decision was reached to or
ganize a company to deal In roal estate
in Kaysville and vicinity. and TO exploit
the resources OF this district generally
The promoter of the new company is W.
p. Epperson. who recently came here
from Colorado. and who sees I'm the fu-
ture OF Davis county brighter prospects
than are evident in some localities where
lands are selling at much higher prices.
In addition To the fruitgrowng possi
bilities of this region, which have been
fully demonstrated, Mr. Epperson Is In
clined 10 believe that the best celery
that can be produced in the United States
can be grown here. and the new company
to be formed Will in all probability make
experiments to prove the truth of this be-
lief 1t is proposed TO bring from the
east an expert in celery culture and to
plant the coming year a fair sized tract
of land in celery under his direction
If the present plan Is followed a cor
VIII be formed with capital OF
$4,000 and II will operate probably un-
der the name OF the Kaysvillc Realty &
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
London Wool Auctions.

~. march 5.-At the wool sales today
c,i,vc' we're oifsred. The buying WAS eager
snons, Including America. and Inc mar.
urn with hardening rates.
n "olss. 2leo .bhlea: scoured. In xd0
.iDe. 3,lss 1000 bales scoured. Is sHdG2s Cd
Q9is sgd ''"ss 'hd'
sana. 800 bales. greasy. shdals 2Hd.
australia 500 baleo greasy. 72d@
eaIand. $500 baIcx; occurred :, ,t.a
'sss- sd61s shd. 'T''"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Council Makes Appointments
Special TO The Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY. March 5.-The city
council has appointed William N. Lee 10
the position Of superintendent of water
Works 10 succeed Warren s. Taylor. H.
]. Marble was appointed CITY Mound
Keeper. The matter OF furnishing cleo
trio power to the town OF Mantua for
lighting purposes was considered Varian
Keller. representing The Mantua town
board. appeared before tho council TO
discuss the matter The town Is loca 4 ed
about three miles east OF the power sta
tlon In the canyon. The proposition was
referred TO the council committee on cleo
trio lights for an early report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Repairs to Cement Works.

Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, March 5.-The fac
tory OF the Ogden Portland Cement COM
pany. located northwest OF this CITY. win
shut down this week for annual repairs
and will likely remain closed for a week
or ten DAYS. An Increased wording force
VIII be employed TO rush the work Last
year the plant was shut down for about
I'VE weeks, but on account of numerous
large contracts for cement the plant Will
remain idle but very short time this
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-06
Coffee Futures.

toRk, March 5.-EasIer Etrron.nr ca,,.,
-'sued large Santos roceipts Appeared re-,
,or an opeoiDg decline OF 8 to 8 points
guas. There was some scattering iIoui-
nepteInher. which vax we'll taken aronnd
'1s figures. but offerings othergIso were
reports OF steady cost and frcigh,
4, "u .ne market rallied on covering or
upport; The cloSo was steady / ia
n,shgr, sales. 5000 bags; March. 7Sr
~ July, s.Isc; September. 0. zsc; octo.
november. 9.ssc: December SAC
stee' February, s60c. 'N
IA 10y Rio 10, Z. Sc; Santos No. 4,
-'', auti; Cordovs. 13GiG.sc, nominal