davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
EMF PA|VE[||VG JURY
PROVES SLOW WORK
Case Is That of George Zeigich,
Charged With First De-
gree Murder.

The work Of engaging jury to hear
the case of the state against George
Zeigich. charged with murder In the first
degree for the killing Of Samuel De Kay
In a saloon at Midvale May ., was be-
gun Monday in Judge n. ID. Lewis's di-
valon of the Third district court.
Only TWO Jurors were secured Monday
and Judge Lewis ordered a special venlre
of twenty-five names drawn from tho
jury box. This venre was made return
able at 10 o'clock this morning.
In quarrel In a Midvale saloon. ii Is
charged. Zeigich. who Is an Austrian,
attacked De kay with II large knife.
De Kay died from the wound in this city
the following day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
BUTTER FROM THE SOUTH
CONDEMNED BY FRAZIER

City Food and Dairy Commissioner Fra
zier has condemned fourteen cubes OF
butter shipped TO Nelson tS Kicks OF this
city, by Alex Tennant. receiver OF the
Brown -Ketner company OF Manti. The
butter is being analyZed by Chemist Her
man Harms, and while the analysis is not
complete IL has gone far enough TO show
that the butter is away below standard.
The butter was shipped 10 the Salt Lake
firm on June 20. with the statement that
II had been thoroughly worked over"
Mr.. Frazier has notified the shipper
that the butter has been conGamned
and will turn the case over to the state
food and dairy commissioners for action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
SAYS BR|GlTj
ARE TERROR
Rubber Company Ohei,,
ports Robbers Still A.
in Mexico.
PEOPLE GENERALLY GIi1
THAT CHANGE HASA
Land Values and Busin.,.
pected to Improve, Ruil
Harvest Good.

Frank S. McAlls,er has o..
to Utah after two yeau ~
Mexico Rubber compeny, n,s.'.,
the tropics He saw a porlCs
revolution which never On, ,s
owing to the censorship OF nan,
government II was dif!IcuIta
McA!istcr, "to get either ne' =
grams In or out OF the eor,t"
months. "' aco4
During that time VIC cav
shed and had Il battle fousSy
company s property In which a.,
killed Nearly all our poems ~ ~.
triots and most Of them an. s.s
rebel army. which will be disa saa
think. as soon as order IL ta.s
She outlaws ere run TO cnvsr
This hrigandagc Is abon, g.
feature OF the revolution tor y
rectos were orderly and wsn
during the time they wcrs @ or,.
the plantation and afterwar6s 4
through; But there are goms 4
tors who think the change a !;
tration was mado for their -
they Will probably keep on r.
women and children until thso ~
ed up by the soldiers. ~
IT may take q few mon,hs d.
Mexico as orderly as It Wes -
uprising. but the ultimate rssSs
revolution will be good bsNs-
ness and land values Will he NJ,
ever In a very shor: time oviss|
reform laws which they hays =
Our tapping was lust reaI..
when the trouble came and n :
another month or so befors MA =
to 70 ahead with the rubber tars'
the trees are doing we'll and Il ~,
them bit to put off tapping fos +
The rubber we got was an eScsf,S
lty and there Is always a ready
for It,"
Mr.. McAlister says that tbs !.
southern Mexico did not knov !,
about Madero, but wore rssay r
come any sort Of a change. n,
not as much opposed TO Prssi58'
as TO their local officials. and n,
cano so uubearable that the ps5bIr
ed to get rid Of them az any -.
After visiting his relatives Ia l.
few months Mr.. McAister mar &
10 return TO Mexico. Flc lefi B1
Magleby. formerly of Munroe. b
OF the Utah Mexico properly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
RYAN FILES ACTIONS
FOR STOCK AND MONEY

To recover possession OF s5.37a shares
of stock in the Saint Mary Mining COM
pany. which. it is claimed, is being un-
la wfully held. Patrick Ryan began suit
I'm the Third District court Monday
against RI. r., Smith,
Ryan also filed suit against the Saint
Mary Mining company to recover $52Tl3.
which ne alleges he paid out on account
Of the company and 10 collect salary In
the sum ~ 5000. which he saws is owing
TO him as manager of the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
INDIAN SCHOOL TO DS u
TAKEN OVER n

Governor william spry, SSeSIl
a formal acceptance on limited
state OF Utah from me henaun5lstt
the Indian school NJ hsssatJon. hsnlJ
tho Ulntab Indian ress,Ss'to ,sS 10 u
SePsA"ds tary Of the interior ~ THs Hesoudll
proffered by congress the 81
ihe state would main.a,, ma, might
that the Indian chlla'em en a Iss
Gated froe of tuition o"
white children. -ovornnent
The offer OF the ge1 cover
until July J.. J9ii' NAV be q
signed II so that oni ~ before
the interior department"
eyDirpS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Has Narrow Escape.

John Holt OF 7d7 West First South
street had a. narrow escape from Sc
rious injury yesterday. AS 1t is. his left
leg is badly bruised, although DIR. r. w.
Ashley. who examined his hurts, said
that no bones were broken. Holt Is Il
tcamster employed by the Miller commits
sion company, and was driving hay
wagon across the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad tracks, at Sixth and First South
streets, when his team became frightened
at q passing engine, Holt was thrown
to the ground and the heavy wagon
passed over him. He is SO years OF age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Hit Fem hard. -

Tayorgville.
District So-Odd Fellows hail. Upper
Bingham.
District s2-Coppcrton boarding house.
Bingham Canyon
District S5-Pleasant Green meeting
house
District S-Hunter school house.
District So-Granger meeting house
District s6-Brighton ward meeting
house.
District SS-Sevage store, Eleventh
South and Twenty first East.
District 9o-Durant's residence. Bing-
DISTRICT el-Residence OF F. Ii. Rudy
North Point
District 92-kuphaldts hall, Lark
District 96-Garfeld club house
District 97-Burton school, 1900 South
no District 1oo-Bamberger coal office,
22So South State street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Funeral of John Condron,

Funeral services will be held for John
Condron Wednesday at II o'clock a. m..
at St ,,, Msrys ar eathedrai The BE- pail bear bear
Silks. Sam Sheriff., Z G. O'Donne!l,
George Whitaker and 4. Fred Wey. The
honorary pallbearers are; Governor VII
liam Sprys Colonel Ed. Lewis, Jack
Lynch, Governor George Black. Matthew
Cullen and NJ. L. MulVey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
DETECTIVE LUKE MAY
IS ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Luke s. MAY. chief OF the Maylon de-
tective agency. caught stray bullc, IN
yersity grounds Saturday afternoon. He
thought that some boys who we're shoot
ing squirrels not far away were account
able for the affair but as May considers
1t purely accidental he did not bother
them let them know that he was
hit He received only a sliRht flesh
wound. but may go 10 tho Holy Cross hos
ptal for few days until the wound Is
entirely healed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Rehearing Granted.

Judge John 4. Marshall granted re-
hearing yesterday in tho case OF Francis
William Kcecr and others nSniust Lehi
school district No. ~. The suit was REIN
stated and II temporary restraining order
also was reinstatcd. Also there was an
order for the defendant TO show cause
Oh July why a permanent Injunction
should not be granted,
The action was brought by the plaintiffs
to corgpel The trustees OF the school dis
trict 70 deliver certain school bonds To
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
New interpretations

Filed with the secretary of state:
Silver City Mercantile company Of Sill
yer City, 10 engage In a general mercan-
tile business; capital stock $1,000. di
vided into shares of 500 eacn, +. Il.
Bellows. president, manager and treas
urer: l.. Il. Ritter. vice president and
SECRETARY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
Salt Lakers In New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW york, June 2e.-St Andrew, w.
J. X. Nicholson. r. Patrick, Jr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-27
BREEDEN AT CAPITAL al 4
READY TO TAKE J

sDecia, to The Tribune .. N. 4
WASHINGTON. June e. 70; ;appolsi
en- recently selected i,n for rs,,rprsns.
associate justice OF 'no .one, rspo9
The Panama Canal y so"o, h. lndc1
today and expects 7" viii les'
office tomorrow h'
5iatelv for Panama: and Ma
Miss Laura sGaD F@is's Of Salt Lake
Washington " visitors -s
Tho woman OF today - .s,sl
health, good temper eoO .,.r;os.
eves and a lovely eoHpa ~
suit of correct living saI = b
tion wins the admiration ,,,y q
If your digestion is Ia iss ~
lain's Stomach and Lave, al 3
correct it. For sole Ds
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
GRAFTON HAS $4,000 FIRE
Burning of Second Foundry in Town
= Within Month Arouses Sus-
picion of incendarism.

Port Washington. Fire of un-
known origin totally destroyed the
Grafton Iron foundry at Grafton, six
miles from here. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Nentzloff Bros.
are the owners.
A peculiar Incidence Is the fact
that only about four months ago the
Globe foundry. also a Grafton in
dustry, suffered loss of $4,000 by
fire.
While the owners refuse to make
any statements concerning the origin
or the blaze, a rumor in Port Wash
ington tonight suggested the suspi-
cion that the fire was incendiary.
Between forty and fifty men were
employed by the company, and will
be without work.
The flames from the building could
be seen for a great distance and for
time 1t was feared they would
spread to nearby buildings and sweep
the town.
With the destruction of the Graf
ton foundry the village is minus it's
largest industry. For years the
Grafton and Globe foundries have
given employment to nearly 100 men.
IT is not known whether the plant
will be rebuilt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
COUNTY FAIRS TO
PURGE : MIDWAY
WITHDRAWAL OF STATES AID
WILL FOLLOW OPERATION
OF TABOOED SHOWS.
MORE MONEY FOR EXHIBITS
New State Law Provides Increased
Support for Purely Agricultural
Displays--Deais a Blow to Faira
That We're Merely Racing Meets.

Madison. County fair officials
throughout the state are proceeding
cautiously in booking concessions
for the coming fair season as re-
suit of more stringent laws against
improper games and shows. State
aid will be withheld from all fais
societies which are found to have
permitted violations of the rule.
All games of chance not depend
ing on skill, and all shows of inn
moral character are by the new law
forbidden upon pain of losing state
aid varying from $4,000 to smaller
amounts. Appropriations were made
as follows: To state fair, $4,000;
Northern Wisconsin state fair or thu
La Crosse Interstate fair, $1,000
each; Walworth County Agricultural
society Cnter-county), $4,000; all
other county fairs, not exceeding So
500.
The law regarding state aid to
fairs has just undergone an import
ant change in the direction of In
creased support for purely agricul-
tural exhibits. Formerly portion
of the state money went to pay for
purses in horse, auto and motorcy-
Gle races. Now the speed element
Is eliminated and the law says that
the state shall pay 80 per cent OK
the total amount of premiums paid
at the fair in the preceding year
upon livestock, articles of produc-
ton, educational exhibits, agricul-
tural implements and tools, domestic
manufacturers, mechanical imple-
ments and productions for which
published premiums have been Of
fered; but in no case shall any one
premium exceed the sum Of $50"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
CENSUS ARRESTS DELAYED
Five Superior Men Are Likely to Be
Nahbsd for Alleged Padding of
Reports-Withold Warrants.

Superior.-As yet there have been
no developments in connection with
the alleged padding of the last fed
eral census.
Arrests of at least five local people
are expected, but will not occur I'M
til Monday at the earliest, as the
United States marshal has not yet
received any warrants in connection
with the affair.
c. O. Hoover, who was arrested at
Madison recently, was the epumera-
tor in the Fourth ward of Superior,
where the special agents for the
census department report that they
found an enormous overcount. He
was formerly stationary engineer in
this city, but recently passed the city
civil service examinations, and when
arrested was In the employ of the
state at one of the university build
ings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
HORSE EXHIBITORS APPEAL
Call Upon Railroad Commission for
for Same Shipping Rate to Fairs
as Given Other Live Stock.

Milwaukee.-An appeal has beeA
made to the state railway commits
sion Jointly by the state board Of
agriculture and the breeders and ex-
hibitors of horses at state and coun-
ty fairs in Wisconsin to relieve them
of alleged discrimination made by
the railroads in rates charged for
horses sent for exhibition purposes
to state and county fairs.
The railroads of Wisconsin charge
one-way rate on cattle, hogs and
sheep when sent as exhibits for
county fairs, state fairs. cattle shows,
cattle sales, etc. The usual course
of procedure is to charge full rate
for each head of cattle, sheep or
swine exhibit and return the herds
to their place of shipment free.
A meeting of leading horse breed
ers may be held here to adopt plans
for inducing the railroads to grant
them the same concessions as are
given cattle breeders.
An attempt will be made to adjust
the rates before the county fair sea-
son opens so that the smaller shows
will be given the same advantage
as the state fair
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
MADISON NEWSPAPER SOLD
Richard Lloyd Jones, Former Col
lier's Weekly Editor, in Control
of Daily State journal.

Madison.-The Wisconsin State
Journal makes editorial announce
ment of the passing of control of the
paper to Richard Lloyd Jones, former
associate editor of Golfers Weekly.
1t Is announced that Mr.. Jones has
bought the stock of DR.. Amos p.
Wilder, American consul at Shanghai,
and that the new editor and publish
er is a progressive and that he will
stand for the best in civic and ma
tional life.
The statement notes the reason for
the sale in the fact that Mr.. Jones
proposed to start a new afternoon
daily in Madison had he not been
successful in securing control of the
State Journal and that in the in
terests of the public generally the
maintenance of only one such paper
was the part of wisdom.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
NEEDS RECORDS OF PROBE
No Copies of Testimony In Stephens
son Case Available for Federal
Committee on Elections.

Madison.-Secretary of State Frear
has not yet received the request of
the elections committee of the United
States senate for additional copies of
the testimony in the Stephenson cleo
ton investigation case, and when he
does, he will have great difficulty in
complying, because he has no more
copies of the documents In question
and doesn't know where he can get
any unless he has them printed. This
would take much time and entail a
large expense, The testimony makes
two large volumes.
Only a few hundred copies of the
testimony We're printed, and they
We're insufficient to meet the demand
Of member of the legislature and 9TH
efs entitled to them.
The investigation cost the state
about $4,000. The principal items
of expense were fees for witnesses,
officers serving summonses, steno-
graphic reporters, clerks and printing
The stenographers got about $4,000
of the 10000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
A CieW.

How did the accident happen?"
asked the reporter on the scene Of the
railway horror, the Cleveland Plain
Dealer records.
Somebody stopped the train by pull
ing the airbrake cord" answered the
conductor. $50 the second section ran
into us. 1t will take six hours to clear
the track SO that We can go ahead"
six hours?" shrieked a passenger.
"And ! was to be married today!"
Have you any idea who pulled the
rope?" continued the reporter, disre-
garding the interruption.
Il didn't have until now" whispered
the conductor. But what do you think
of that fellow that just butted in!
Ill sic the detectives on him."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
HONOR 0C0NOMOWOC MAYOR
E. G. Edwards Ele cted President Of
Wisconsin League of Municipalities
Meet at Wausau Next Year.

Superior.--Mayor E. G. Edger-
ton of Oconomowoc was elected pres
ident of the League of Wisconsin
municipalities at the meeting of the
organization here. Mayor F. r.
Crumpton, vice-president, and Ford
McGregor of Madison, secretary and
treasurer.
The district vice-presidents are:
First, Mayor Scholey. Kenosha;
second, Mayor Armbruster, Cedar
burg; third, Mayor knight, Monroe;
fourth, Aid FRANKIE, South Milwau-
kee; fifth, Aid. Smith, Milwaukee;
sixth, Aid. Heating, Kenosha sew
enth. Mayor Mahoney, La Crosse;
eighth, Mayor Lamont, Wausau;
ninth, Mayor Perry, Algoma; tenth
Mayor Fleming. Eau Claire;
eleventh, Mayor Elleson, Merrill.
Wausau has been chosen as the
meeting place for next year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
MARcUsE, CALIFORNIA,
LAND FOR PROFITABLE FARMING.

Marcuse Colony, located In Suffer
County, which Is in the heart OF the
Sacramento Valley, Is fast coming to
the front as farming community in
which nearly every agricultural prod
without irrigation.
The soil Is dark, sandy loan,
sedimentary In character, level and
we'll drained. It has the advantage
over other soils in that 1t is loose in
character and superior to heavy soils.
With this wealth OF soil, abundance
of water, unexcelled climate and long
growing season, Marcuse Colony Is
the ideal place for the homeseeker
with limited means, the worn out pro-
fessional man, or the young man look
ing for small farm In a healthful
climate.
The proximity OF Marcuse Colony to
Sacramento furnishes ready market
for vegetables, poultry, eggs and
dairy products. Fruits, vegetables,
alfalfa. grains and grasses and poultry
yield large returns. The rainfall Is
certain and drought is unknown.
Land is yet moderately priced, but
crop failures In other sections of the
United States will bring new settlers
in rapidly. This, together with the
holding of the Panama Pacific Expo
is bound to raise the price, and wheth.
er for a home, or for an investment,
now is the time to purchase. Land
may be had in tracts suitable to the
means of all and the results obtained
are almost beyond belief. Further In.
formation will be gladly furnished by
HOMESEEKERS INFORMATION
BUREAU, $50 Bee Bldg, Omaha, Neh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
ENCAMPMENT OF
MILITIA IS ENDED
STATE GUARDSMEN CLOSE &C.
TIvlTiES AT CAMP DOUGLAS
WITH BIG SHAM BATTLE.
MEET is MOST SUCCESSFUL
Regiments Show Marked Improves
mont in Military Work-First Regi-
ment RepuIses Attack of Second
and Third in Battle.

Camp Douglas.-The 1911 en-
campment practically closed with the
sham battle when the First battalion
held the wooded defile north of camp
against the combined attacks of the
Second and Third battalions.
The problem was one in rear
guard formation and a detachment
from company G was protecting the
rear when the attacking party came
up. brisk fire from the extreme
rear guard forced the enemy to de-
ploy, giving the supports a chance
to get into action, and so the First
battalion was saved.
1t has been on the whole the most
successful encampment in the history
of the guard. The regiments excelled
In the features of military work in
which they have hitherto led, but
showing marked improvement in
those in which they were deficient.
The Third still leads in shooting, the
Second has made great gains In its
close order work and guard duty,
while the First, excelling in military
courtesy and discipline, has made
great strides in it's shooting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
M A r K E. S
Milwaukee, August 1, 1911.


Butter--Creamery - Extras, csc:
prints, 26c; firsts. 22@23c; seconds,
10000; process. 1902 dairy.
fancy, &c.
Cheese - American. full cream
Twins, IL " C; daisies, new, ~ a 13c;
Young Americas, 12k @13c; long
horns, 13kc: limburger. new, 100
10 u C; brick, 10c; Swiss, 14@17c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh, as
to quality, Ice; recandled, extras,
20 a 21c; seconds, 100 12c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 13c; roost-
ers. 7c: broiiers, 15016c.
Potatoes - Wisconsin, new. on
track, 1.35@1.5O.
Wheat-No. 1, northern, 1910
Los; No. 2, northern, 1.02@1.03:
No. l, durum, 9t@95c; No. 2, du-
rum, 92093c.
Corn-No. 8, yellow, 65hc.
Oats-No. 3, white, 391ac; stand
ard, 39Ac.
Barley-Wisconsin, 1903; No. 2,
100; medium. CSC.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 4.75 %
6.25; heifers, $50 @ $50; cows, $40
q 500: feeders, 3.60@4.60; calves,
7.0O@S.O0.
Hogs - Good, heavy, butchers
$50 07.05; fair to best. light, Gas
200: pigs, 55O@6.00.
Sheep-Lambs. 4.00@675: ewes.
8.25Q3.75.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
RAINS AID WISCONSIN CROPS
Prof. Moore. Badger Crop Expert,
Says Prospects for a Big Corn
Harvest Are Brighter.

Madison, Rains that were general
over Wisconsin proved decided help
to corn. tobacco and potatoes, espe-
cially late potatoes. In more north
ern regions there has been much
more moisture, and these crops Jared
better.
Grains have run somewhat low er
than we had anticipated, said Prof.
K. A. Moore. Wisconsin's crop ex-
pert, showing that the extremely
hot weather early in July had de-
cidedly detrimental effect on small
grains"
The corn crop Is big, and the pros
poets for the harvest are better than
any in years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
PRAYERS DECLARED WASTED
Madison Divine Returns Check for
His Services to State-Says Leg
isature Did Rotten Business.

Madison.-Rev. A. L. Tull, q re-
tired Methodist minister living in
this city, has lost faith in the Wis
consin legislature and has returned
his check for So paid for delivering
an invocation in the senate, accom-
panied by letter to State Treasurer
Dahl, reading as follows:
81 received your check for SO for
delivering prayer in the senate.
thank you and the senate for the
courtesy but return it, as to keep it
would be purely commercialism, in
accepting SO from the senate for
just asking the favor of the Lord
for the moment upon them. Really,
it seems as if the 1912 paid for pray
err during this session was lost money,
as the legislature did such rotten
business on all temperance meas
ures."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
SPRING SHOOTING UNLAWFUL
State Fish and Game Warden Shots
Corrects False impression Con-
corning Duck Hunting.

misunderstanding ducks in the
spring will be just as unlawful in
1912 as heretofore, according to
State Fish and Game Warden John
A. Sholts. In recently published
summary If the game laws as chang
ed or con inued by the recent legis-
lature, mistake was made in stat
ing the t me of the open season for
ducks, the incorrect period being
given as from September 1 to May
1. The right period is from Septem-
Der l to January /, which precludes
spring shooting. The mistake had
caused many sportsmen to fear that
spring shooters had Slipped one
over" on tho legislature, which body
was distinctly antagonistic to the
idea Of extending the open season.