davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Rabbit Hunt Excursion.
Sunday, January IL.

Big rabbit drive at Whitaker 3
under the auspices OF the Moose lodge
Lunch served on train. Special train
leaves d. & r. G. depot at 1880 a. M,
and returning leaves Whitaker at
8 p. IN, Fare $500. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Charleston Results,

Br international News Service,
First race. five aud half furionrs-MAinu
Johnson. l02 (Sumtor). 10 I. won; Glen Bcachoy
li2 tnyrno), 10 L. second; Kivn, lOe CMcTag-
gartl. even. third. Time, i:l0 40. Skeots
Dustpan, Mia Prlmity. Eliall. Cherry Sood. Sur.
pass. PiEh ruBh. Lord Ladas, Bobby Cook Willis
Tony W. and Slicic also ran,
Second race. five and half turlougs-oak.
land li2 (Dorcn, IN 3, won: Flying YankoS
ip lRlghtmlrel. Ia l. second; Voter. 10;
Doyle,. IL 10 /. thrd Time, l.lo Night Llyht
Black Chief Chemulpo, Hugh Gray and Colder
Prince also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
HEAVY FOG KEEPS
CAR LIGHTS BURNING

Tho headlights OF every street car IN
the city We're kept burning until nearly
noon Yesterday on account OF the heavy
fog which hung over the city for several.
hours. Records OF the weather bureau
show that the fog was one OF the densest
in the history OF the city, Railroad trains
entering Salt Lake City yesterday morn
ing were forced 10 run slowly and as
result most of them were somewhat
i1f0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY MASTER BUILDERS

liasler builders installed their officers
for this year last night at tho Exchange
headquarters, 2l2 Constitution building.
oliver IIodgson, retiring president pre-
siding.
Officers installed were: George r..
Gushing. president: II, z. Scbraven, vice
president: J. NJ. Siyers. treasurer, ana
A. + Kuehner. secretary The new
executive committee consists OF \. Ru-
dine. o. Chytrous and ], II Britton. for
mcr secretary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Anticipating Railroad.
ecial TO The Tribunc.

SPecIaI % TIC TrIbunc.
. PROVO, Jan. T.-B. y. Ncbcker is here
from Vernal on business connected with
|tho Ouray Irrigation company. The COM
pany OWNS 1900 acres OF land near Yer
Hal Water has been taken onto about
d [ha'f Of this and Mr. Nebekcr expects
canhls 10 be constructed In time 10 sup
.ply the entire tract next irrigation sea-
fon. lie reports prosperous business con-
'nltions I'm his section and great expecta
tIons. built on the advent OF the rail-
1oad. which, II is now believed, will be
.cpDStructed before long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
"Ragging' Is Barred.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
POCATELL,O. Jan. There will be
no raging or ouesliona Bile dances at
the Academy of Idaho senior ball OH Fri
day night, according TO the decree which
has gone forth from the class adviser,
Professor Norman b. Adkson. The affair
promises to be the swellest social event
OF the season in the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Held for Iowa Officers.

Vern Wright. Is years of age, who was
arrested Monday and who confessed &c
holding up Richard Majors in front oi
the iattcr's residence, 266 West First
North. Sunday night, is being held by
the local police for the Iowa authorities
1t is said the youth js wanted In Iowa tc
complete an unfinished term In tho Iowa
refOrmatOry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Opposed to Intervention.

The negative team OF the Miller ward
debating club won their debate by a
unanimous vote Of the judges last night.
The winning team was composed OF
Samuel Bringhu.st and A. Madison, and
the affirmative competitors were Thomas
Bruce and A. l.. Davidson. The topic IN
question was. Resolved. That the United
States Intervene In Mexico by Force of
Arr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Committed to Asylum.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Jan. William Ress-
ler Of Poca tello was committed 10 the
BlncISfoot asylum for the demcnted to-
day by Probate Judge Bell He was ex-
amincd by Drs. Steely and Newton and
their opinion was that he needed treat =
ment, Ressler was formerly connected
with the railroad and Is we'll known
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Make Joint Protest.
ac!al 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO. Jan. IA resolution was
PASSED by the city commission this morn
|me authorizing the mayor to join with
'oiher owners OF Provo river water rights
~ protesting against the four applca-
lions, NOS. o30g. 1910, 5a1l and 5312, made
10 the state engineers office 10 appro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
Commissioners Congratulated.

Richard p. Morris, street commission
or, received letter from Charles Tying
Yesterday copgra tulatIng him and other
commissioners on the completing OF the
public comfort stations. Mr.. TynE sus
gests that TWO more such stations should
be built this year In tho business dis
>kriot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

Charles w. Clarke, the eminent Amcri-
can baritone. who will appear In recital
at the First NJ T.. church tomorrow
night, under the management OF tho
Graham music and lyceum bureau, is a
firm believer In American songs and
American composers.
much has been said Of late concern
ing the writer's OF music In America
says Mr., Clarke, "of which little is truly
complimentary. The charge that our
composers do not measure up to the
standards set by Europeans Is unjust
and without recognition OF certain ex-
tenuating circumstances We must re-
member that the American composer has
never boon exploited properly. He has
been perpetually hidden TO obey the pre-
cepts of tradition, and when he has dis
obeyed. In an effort to distinguish him
SELF he has suffered
AR Clarke mas numerous friends and
acuuaintances In Salt Lake, and So
with the large patrons list OF Mr.. Gra-
hams series. indications point 10 a large
attendance to greet this famous Ameri-
can baritone. Special rates are being
offered TO the music students through
their teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

scene whore the characters wore white
flour -daubcd clothes 10 handsome in
terror with all CARRIED in silk
The music and motion pictures arc ex-
Cclient as usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

Tho following thcater notices are married
advertisement In ordor TO comply with &
strict Interpretation OF tho new federal news
paper law. In no sense are they paid adrer-
tlsomeuts. They are Items furnished By the
prcss agents OF tho various theRterp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

The fundamental principle upon which
farce comedy is constructed Is someone
elsc's discomfort and mistaken Identity.
Both of these principles have been used
In the construction Of "FlXing the Fur
mace" a farce in which George ROLAND
plays the stellar role at the Orpheum this
week. Fixing tbc Furnace" Is a page
delibcra tcly torn from the trials and trib
ulations of 4 householder whose furnace
refuses 10 do its duty, The piece Is
farce, pure and simple, and faithfully
performs The mission of this form of cn-
tCrtainmcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08
PY turns the audience at Pantages las

PY turns the audience AT Pantages last
~ night was held spellbound by the
beautiful strains OF weird native l]a-
walian music and then swept OF its feet
in applause for tho performers who take
part In "A Night In Hawaii The quail
Ity of the music. tho different way In
which the various numbers are given and
the fitting background Of wonderful seem
cry make the act one OF the most pleas
ing seen in Salt Lake on any vaudeville
circuit.
The Eve poetic looking men pleased
most with their rendition OF Hawaiian
blended wonderfully This was varied by
solo selections on various forms Of Sui-
tarS. The soloists showed they could
play American ragtime as well az senti-
cnce, ny repeated cncorcs. demanded
more and more. The act finished with a
grand climax. in which the pretty GIN OF
tho company performed q native dance TO
weird tune
AleNa nder Kaminisky, az his name and
hair Indicate. Is a Russian Nolinist. The
proSra ammo states that he Is violin ylrtu-
oso to the car II that statement is
true. tho car can be credited with being
judge OF good music, for J<aminiSky
can certainly make tho violin weep or
laugh by turns. While he was playing
last night the house was so stil that
even small-sized pin could not have
been heard hit tho floor
Sam Hood, the gentleman from Ken
tucky, Is fair negro comedian and
most OF his humor pleased, although some
OF it was rather deep. lie has number
OF original and good parodles on popular
songs.
Florence Ingersoll and Lou Archer. in
songs and dances. were entirely satiSiac-
tory and the audience liked them. Both
can sing and dance we'll and Miss InSer-
soil is especially good In dance OF the
vampire" variety.
Tho acrobatic Juggling act. tho four
Charles made hit, although 1t is not
as good as most acts of its kind. a feat
ure Is the quick change from a bakery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

Miss SaXone Morland, the now ingenue
OF the Utah the3tcr stock company, who
is giving such a splendid rendition OF
the role OF Jennie Joyce I'm "Thc Esca-
padc" this week. is sister 10 the noted
Katherine Ealrcad, Miss Morlaud comes
from Il family of artists. and she has
had the best there is In dramatic train
ing. She has made n great impression
by her work this week and has become
fayorite already with Utah patrons.
She does an effective bit of acting in
the death scene in the third act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

From out the Flood" an exceptional
Luhin drama I'm two reels, featuring the
Dayton flood. is the headliner OF the new
bill which VIII be shown Jt the MehcSy
today md tomorrow. The picture is a
NeritabIc Photographic triumph. dramatic
I'm the extreme and holds spectators en-
thrallcd through every scene. \ Kalcm
drama entitled ~ Female FaGen" and n
Pathc comedy. THE Mystery of the
Crimson Trail complete the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-08

''The story of David Grcig,' the two
part drama which heads the bill at tho
Rex today and tomorrow. Is a production
which presents. from new points OF view,
the struggle between capital and labor
2s shown In great strike. Actual
scenes at a big smelling plant in New
Jersey arc shown in the picture, giving
the atmosphere OF realism to a strong
dramatic production. The piece features
Matt Moore and Jane Gail. Three other
pictures are on The bill for today and to-
morrow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Post O6ee to Move

On account of lack Of room an ap-
plication was made by Post Master
Dye for new location for the Post
Office. There were various bids made
for the new location and C. w. White
was the low bidder. the contract be-
ing given to him on Wednesday. Mr..
Whites proposal was to build = new
building for same on Cedar Street
Immediately north of Howard Virgins
store. The new building will be 25 Z
4s feet and the front will be of plate
glass and pressed brick. Work will
be commenced Immediately on the new
building and 1t will be completed ready
for occupancy on or before March list
In building the new building It will
necessitate the moving of the building
now occupied by Fred Weiss but ar
rangements will be made by Mr.. White
to take care of Mr.. Weiss in a suit
able location.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

do any half work, we are going to do
it right, since the others wanted 1t so
badly. Il have translated this Just as
Hans father dictated to mel
We just received the Julesburg pa
per, but don't see any of your NAMES
so that is sign that you are at least
all we'll. Bess, you are certainly brave
to sleep out in the yard with your baby
and as Bob said he had a cold and was
sleeping inside. have often told that
story about Allan showing how he
could dive on the street; it has often
caused good laugh, but the poor lit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

tie fellow must have received a good
bump. It will probably be the first
Christmas that Allan will really know
how to enjoy. Well suppose you will
at least all have lighter hearts at that
time than here on this side of the
Ocean, where so many families will be
robbed Of their parents. There is a
great deal to be done for the poor peo-
pie over here; where the father is in
war, the family become of course Gov
ernment help; but there are so many
men who have no work. and these are
the people who have to suffer most.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
IN NEMORIAM

indeed sad that reached Juesburg Wednes
day morning that William Duncan had his final
ward Tuesday evening o'clock and although his
friends had been prepared by
there little hopes Of his
the less by knowing that the Grim Reaper had
more of our honest, Industrious Christian Citizens
William Duncan born at Dundass Ontario Canada,
October 2sth 1888 and died
cember ripe age years.
days
There left to his dmse his wife, sons
William H. and w. and three daughters Rebecca
Mary Davis Of Elk City
brothers, who living Canada friends
Mr.. Duncan married to Elizabeth wilkinson in jan
boy Ontario Canada
tan Church at David City Nebraska and all
his Christian faith
From Illinois he fall to City,
Nebraska, where he
81 years. moving to sedgwck County in 1ses
He OF War, enisting in Co A 90
Michigan Infantry.
His funeral held from home
day morning. the Logan
Lodge A. +. & A. N. He Charter of
City Lodge David City,
Congregational Church preaching
laid cemetery
Julesburg
To the loved who paying
to loving husband, kind aectonae
loyal neighbor sympathy
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Teachers Examination

The County Examination for Teach
ers' will be held in the Superintend-
ent's office on December 18th and 18th.
Ella w. Babcock, Supt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
DR.. X. &. SaDerO

The Denver. eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist will again be in Jules
burg. at the Brown Hotel Monday and
Tuesday. December 81 and % Hun
dreds Of patients in this vicinity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Hofsol % great amount OK eo0V
there is always plenty left for the 9TH
ers to do, and l am sure that every
body who can help at all, does help
Just the same with the Doctors, who
were still at the age that they could be
used have been taken for the Army,
and those that are left. have, at least
great many OF them. military work
here for the wounded soldiers. Dr.
Jens, you know him, father, said he
had at the rate Of 100 to 16O wounded
soldiers to take care of every day. The
Hanover Station is furnished for the
soldiers to be taken care of upon arriv
al Of trains. 1t is great long Hall;
there Is an operating room. where the
dangerously wounded ones can be TAX
en- care of right away, refreshments,
or hot meals can be had; the trains
are supposed to be given on four hrs
before arrival, SO that hot meals, ETC.,
can be gotten ready. 1t is taken care
Of by the Red Cross.
Mary, what are you saying of the
war, since you wrote me in letter
that your parents were Germans? Ed
fth seems to take sides with Germany
all right And Everett you are always
going to come over to Germany,
wouldn't you like to come now, 1t
would surely be interesting as well az
terrible. could write you some things
to make you shudder; often can't
sleep for thinking of these terrible
things. When the war is over will
write such things. but l rather think
for the present it would not be advis-
able. Yesterday evening there was a
letter, an appeal from dying soldier
in England, a German who had been
taken prisoner over there; he said that
they had to sleep in tents, and from
the long rains, they were wet through;
they had no clothes to change, and laid
on wet straw, and got terrible food to
eat. so that they were dying slowly;
and he ended his letter by saying that
so true as now live to write this let
ter, last week there were &c died from
lung. fever and stomach trouble: II
would have hundred times rather
have died on the battle field than
prisoner in England. In Russia the
Germans who were in Russia at the be
ginning of the war, were made prison
ers Of war, and there are some very
rich people there. but they were all put
together, and one part Of them in the
Pest Houses where the Cholera had
been. Well l expect this is enough a
bout the war.
Father, Lucy wrote me that you were
running for Justice of the Peace again,
will you then not 60 to New York this
winter: I just had nice long lette,
from Beatty ard Edith: and Beatty
told me you had written that you had
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

DR.. Sapero, the Denver Specialist
Will again be in Julesburg at the
Brown Hotel on Monday and Tues
day. December 2l and 90. Consultation
free.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Christmas Papers

We have stock Of paper and blot
ters in Holiday Colors, Red and Green
suitable for Christmas Decorations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
Install Motor

The City Garage have installed an
electric motor and are now doing their
work by electricity.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

The first touch of winter. came with
the snow on Sunday with the weather
decidedly colder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10
WslIa0lr


wsSaoSe + ],
N vsry prettv hnns s y -
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k,se ~ A9thoAist s6( 4 = go
psll.s sNebss = ths seslfaa kons ~ z. J.
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b q a =
" 81 i. !:
/.
Grated and At the close Of the cere-
mony an excellent dinner was served
to those present.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Pidgeon are we'll
known to many in both Sedgwick and
Deuel. counties who join with this pa
per in wishing the newly weds both
happiness and prosperity. ..,.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

Look : Read ! ! !! =
SUPPER and r.
The Ladie. Aid soe;sty Of H. -
VIII Ho,S Il a7s sa I ss;sssN
ANNUAL SUPPER. BAzAljk &lf1 {;
in 49, y I
STORE BUILDING. FIRST D&
CITIZENS NAI1oetA ss.l
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 49, EyI,e ~ }s,s y
DECEMBER 111ta u N s.iI
BAZAAR AND CANDY SALE oPEl1
cHIckEN-PIE SUPPER coan6E1lcI
Supper 1Se
MENU: 49, s
Chicken Pie Mashed Fo4atoes am
Cabbage Salad aski< <ss
Bread and Butter III 4 49, .as 3sssa 3asseSs
Cranberry Jelly HlA PicklssA
:. Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie :
~ d sSs.es g5s Ezsr.sssss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-12-10

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The Washington times., 1914-11-10
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Aukum-
Mamie Cant. larceny. dismissed; John
Dove. assault. collateral forfeited: Henry
Brooks. larceny after trust. continued TO
bond Andrew Green. larceny. $50 or 30
days: Edward Taylor, assault, continued TO
November ID; Edward f. Adams. assault.
personal bonds: Laura Hanson. unlicensed
midwife personal bonds: W. Dorsey Griffith.
larceny after trust, $50 or 80 days in each OF
three cases; John Young. assault. personal
tinued TO November II: VirgIe Can.sius.
grand larceny. continued TO November IL:
Israel Z. Widelzko larceny. continued to
NO. ember IS: Raymond Dorsey. assault $40
or 30 days; Alexander ID. crawford. aSsa ult.
continued to November 49, William Henry
rU.I,s,. larceny. continued to November IL:
Robert Hepburn cruelty to animals. Tor
feited DaNid Merritt. assault. so or 60
days: Hempton Simons. assault. $50 or 90
trial by jury Wednesday: Clifton Thrift.
Nike Oliver william ByEd Edith schisgel tcd
Charles Corcoran. Samuel H. Palmer, Frank
M McCarron. and Fenton G. Wells.
District Branch; Judge Mullowny court not
convened until 1915 10 permit Judge and at
taches to attend the funeral Of former Var
rant Clerk Lowcrafu-Collaterals were for
and disorderly conduct: robert Bell: Anna
Brooks. John Frye. William Gray. Charles
F. Hayden. and Dominick Monticello: Tor
viola ton OF police regulations George i.
Morrison. Joseph Fury, Charles II. loran
and Harm Tuell: William Davis. violation
police regulation. continued to November il:
John w Gregg. violation plumbing r,Gula-
tions. nolIe pressed: Joseph p. Clements. Va
grancy. nolle pressed; Isaac J. Tyler. VIOLA
ton police regulatio continued to Novcm-
ber I3; Frank Vance. disorderly. nolle
pressed; James Coulihan. disorderly. personal
bonds: Mary l.. Butt. dangerous dog. dis
missed: Charles Cook. vagrancy. personal
bonds: Daniel Bowes and Carol Druffin. dis
',rderly. nolle pressed: David Merritt disor,
derly IS or Is days: Harry Thompson and
Virgie Morrow disorderly. s. or Is days each:
James Green. John b. Franklin. disorderly.
s. or Is days each; Nav King vagrancy. 500
bonds or 50 davs: May Morrison. violation
police regulations. s. or Is days; Jesse Lee.
disordcry continued to November II; Irving
November II: Isabel Waters disorGerlv s.
or Is DAYS: Fannie Ware disorderly. Sc or
days: Cap. Hedgeman. disorderly. forfeited:
Raymond Wright. disorderly. s. or IL days;
Frank Carr. dsorderlv. forfeited: John Nc
Kenny. unmuzzlci dog. s. or Is DAYS; Henry
Roberts. violation police regulations. personal
bonds
The Washington times., 1914-11-10
TOO USEFUL
TO Be RETA|NEDH HERE
Secretary Daniels Regrets That
Constellation Cannot Be Re-
tanned in Capital.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels today
regrefully refused the request Of citi-
zens Of the District that the frigats
Constellation, now on exhibition at the
washington Navy Yard, he kept here
permanently. The refusal was em-
bodied In letter to Chairman Newman,
OF the District Commissioners, who had
In his letter Secretary Daniels said:
This IL a matter that the department
mas given serious consideration, and ft
would be pleased to crafty the wishes
OF the citizens Of the District and Of
the board OF Commissioners. but the
snip nils an urgent need at the New
port, X. l.. training station, where some
80 or 800 newly enlisted young seamen
apprentices are constantly under train
ing. Her location there not only at
lords this constant stream Of young
men flowing into the naval service an
object lesson Of the navy's early and.
best traditions. but she II utilized for
a number of purposes connected with
their training.
She affords quarters for the young
and for some of the warrant ofiicers
and petty Officers there, and thereby
causes considerable saving to the
Government In money expenditures. To
maintain her at the Washington Navy
iard. desirable as 1t would be for many
the Government. whereas at Newpor,
she Is not only needed, but affords the
Government considerable saving.
regret that I cannot find Il advis-
able to meet the wishes Of the citizens
and the Commissioners in this respect
for personally would be very glad to
do so.
Secretary Daniels today had not de-
cided how long the Constellation would
here before returning TO New
port although he was inclined to keep
the boat here until Congress recon-
venes in December. in order to Give re-
turning members an opportunity to in
spect it.
Washington citizens have not Riven
up hope that with the aid Of Congress
sional influence they may induce SEQ
retary Daniels to alter his plans and
conclude to use another boat as q
training ship at Newport, leaving the
here as one of the points
Of historic interest in the Capital