davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
s-=ls=s------si
FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS.

n. Willard, Son q Co. will take AT
the clam shells fom this on at SIS per
ton or CSC hundred. They must be
nice and clean and good sound shells.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

To Ront-+2o Swayzee street c. L.
Hatcher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

TO RENT.

To Rent Two large front rooms,
modern well furnished. centrally To-
Gated: gentlemen. Mrs Henry Me-
Nicely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
MINNIE sofa LAND.

For Sale-Eive farms In southeastern
Minnesota. one OF $50 acres. one OF
3.5. one OF $40. and one or 80. These
farms are oil tillable and the best OF
soil. mostly we'll improved II you want
a bargain write at once for price and
terms. Address Lock Box 405. Dodge
Center. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
Classified Advertisements
. received 10 tee" thai. IL
WANTED.

WANTED.
Wanted-Ashes. rubbish and manure
to haul. Phone ga Green.
Wantsd-To buy or rent good stock
farm, close to town, we'll improved.
Address Hit. care this Office.
Wanted-A merry go-round during
chautauqua week, Aug. 13 TO 20. on
percentage. Must be a good outfit. Ad-
dress President Of Chautauqua. Gold
field iowa
Wantsd-Let your wants be known
Carrs Employment Agency. Phone
$50.
Wantsd-All to know that the tele-
phone number Of the Visiting Nurses
Association 10 al. Call al for consul.
tation OF service.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
Wantsd-Day pan washer and exper-
fenced dining room girls. Stoddard Cafe
Neutrality-suspicious. on power sew
ing machines: apply Sheuerman Bros
skirt factory, 40 East State street.
Wantsd-Girls at Meeker Laundry
Wanted-Girls. Palace Laundry.
Wantsd-I4ady cook at once Blanche
Hotel, Conrad, Iowa.
FoR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs.
For saIe-Household goods. 6os East
Main.
For sais-The plate glass and frames
and doors OF two store fronts. George
Whitton.
For Sale-One De Laval cream sep
arator, No. 10. as good as new. G. w
Weld. 115 South Ninth street.
For sale-1O7 East Church street
Having rented my house I now offer
at private sale the entire household
goods, consisting OF several rugs, al
most new: about seventy yards linol-
cum, used but a short time: bedroom
sets. dining room table and chairs. one
range stove. one gas range, dishes and
all kitchen utensils. House will be open
on Monday, july Il. fro:n to 11:ao a
m. from $3.50 to ) y. m. each day until
entire stock is sold
For saIs-Cheap Roll top desk. re-
volving table. office chairs. linoleum,
49,
See w. 3. Elliott.
For SaIe-Several good stands OF
bees Cheap IL taken at once. Address
or call s1O North Fifth street.
For SaIe-Good two-seated rubber
tire buggy. All 1ngledue street.
Pantorlum and shining parlor for
sale in q good live town OF 1000. Good
location and doing n rushing business.
Will sell cheap If taken soon. Address
G. Fl. Price Belle PLANE. Iowa.
For SaIo-Cheap. a Ave h. p. and q
flfteon h. 2. steam engines In excellent
condition. We have installed motors.
Address. Engine" care T.-R.
For Saloon easy payments. billiard
and pool tables. bowling alleys and
supplies, cigar store fixtures. We lead
in quality and cheap prices. The
Brunsw ick- Bake Collender Company.
ll3 Walnut street. Des Moines.
For Sale-Hardware furniture. har-
ness, plumbing tools. harness tools and
timer tools: hardware. $4,000: furni-
ture, 81, 500: harness and harness stock.
$4,000; store 5Ox50. IL feet high: har-
ness shop. 1914: ware house. 16x20:
everything new and Al. VIII take
part land al aetna! value only. balance
cash. Address Owner, Lock Box 135.
Mclaughlin. s. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

One hundred sixty Marshall county
Minnesota, seven miles from Argyle.
fine land. rented; no improv ents.
Price $50 per acre. Mtg $1,000 Equity
for good Iowa residence. NJ. NJ. Jack
son. Floyd. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17
CIVEsTocK-HoRsEa. ETC.

liVE8Tock-HORS ETC.
For Sale-Thrce-year-ol bay horse:
standard bred, green. broke. or would
exchange for a city broke horse: must
be sound Address Box "a.
For Sale-Short Horn bulls. breeding
age: best Of quality and breeding. Har-
mon & Scoville, Rhodes. Iowa.
For SaIs-One good work team and
harness for S176. EldridSe- Beebe Auto
Company.
FOR eALE-ciTY PROPERTY.
For eaIs-Good Modern sixroom
house at 303 North Center. Inquire
at H. Z. Sundelrs restaurant.
For 9als-'Ione Oak" (name regis
tcred). our modern country home OF
240 acres. Ave miles north OF court
house. on Third avenue. Ten-room
house. furnace heated, gas lighted, hot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

Wonted-A mcrry-go-round OUTING
chautauqua week, Aug. Is TO 20. on
Must be a good outfit. Adj
dress President of Chautauqua. Cold
field iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

Wantsd-All to know that the tele.
phone number Of the Visiting Nurses
Association 10 al. Call al for consul.
tation OF service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-17

Wantsd-Let your wants be known.
Carl's Employment Agency. Phone
oSO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11

Before a jury in Judge T. D. Lcwis's
division OF the Third district court the
trial OF Roy Armstrong. the negro
charged with murder in the first degree
for the killing OF J. b. Brennan on the
night of August q of last year. was be-
gun Wednesday afternoon. The jury was
completed Wednesday morning.
Two witnesses were examined Wednes-
day afternoon after District Attorney e.
O, Leatherwood had made his opening
statement TO the jury John Elmer
Mackay, an architect. who presented
plans OF the Vicinity of Postoffice place
and West Temple: the scene Of the shoot
ing. and Mrs. j. 3. Brennan, the wife of
the dead man. were the witnesses.
Tho shooting is alleged to have resulted
from a quarrel involving Ray Woods, a
woman of the underworld. The defense
will plead self defense. Following Is the
jury empaneled in the case:
William G. Groves. Joseph Keddington,
Frank Beckwith, Joseph Banningart
John Powell. Thomas j. Baudcn, Samuel
F. Hill, ]. o. Redman. William Darke.
Daniel T. Free, Joseph w. Curtis and
George Z. Calder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
TALK OF EXCURSION
TO GEM STATE TOWNS
Commercial Club Committee
Outlines Tentative Plans
for Trip in September.

Members Of the Commercial club ex-
cursions committee met Wednesday af-
ternoon for the informal discussion OF
tentative plans for a Utah excursion to
Idaho. Nc definite action was taken by
the committee, but II was decided that
before the committee takes up an active
campaign for arranging for an cxcur-
sion 1t would be we'll to sound the SEN
timent among the local manufacturers
and business houses 10 ascertain wheth-
Ell or not the movement would meet with
popular support.
Among the committee members who
have been members OF previous excursion
parties the opinion was expressed that
the former excursions have been worth
while from every point OF View. The
mercial clubs Of Spring Falls and Lea
dore. Ida had already extended invita-
tions to the Salt Lake Commercial club
to include their towns In the proposed
itinerary.
In discussing tentative plans for an eX-
cursion which may be held In Septem
Der. members OF the committee were
unanimous In the opinion that a general
Invitation should be extended to each
commercial club connected with the Utah
Development league to Join In this move
ment and that special invitations should
be sent to the Weber club at Ogden and
the commercial clubs at Provo and Lo-
gan. the idea being that such an ex-
cursion should be a statewide PROPOSE
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
ROYLANCE COMPANY
WRITES TO GROWERS
Big Concern at Provo Gives
Valuable Hints to Fruit
RaiSers.

Considerable energy has been shown by
the William Roylance Fruit company OF
Provo in asccrtaining the extent of the
damages OF the freezes in that district
After a careful Investigation the company
has issued a letter to the growers, set
ting out the results and the prospects for
fruit crop this year. The letter in part
follows:
at would now seem that frost dam
ger has passed. The freeze OF April Il.
IS and II was indeed severe. but not
nearly so bad as was reported by some.
The fact that all blooms were at least
two weeks later than in 1910 saved us.
and the result *. from careful obser-
walton and examination on our part,
that there will be from one-fourth crop
OF peaches. prunes and cherries in some
localities TO a full crop In others. We
find that pears. apples and late cher.
ries are practically uDhurt, and we Will
have a full crop. This. Of course. Will
mean that we will have more cars OF
peaches. apples, pears, plums and prunes
than was ever shipped out OF Utah coun-
ty in any one year In the past. bar
ring further accidents from frosts, which
would appear improbable.
ut Is now up 10 you as a grower TO
take. the best of care Of what fruit
you have. in the way of cultivation.
Spraying and thinning, and then after II
is grown see that nothing but first class
fruit Is packed, and well packed.
Remember. IL is quaIity-quality and
pack-that brings the money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SALOON LICENSES
GRANTED BY BOARD
Two Firms at Bingham Secure
Approval of Their Ap-
plications.

In adjourned session OF Monday. May
s. the board of county commissioners
Wednesday afternoon officially granted
Forbes IL Melich and Jimpson g. Bunker.
saloon keepers at Bingham. an additional
quarters license, The action was similar
to that OF the city council in granting
saloon keepers in the city additional IL
censes for the three months ending Sep
tember 3t. Several other applicants
asked for additional licenses, but their
applications were not received until after
the new liquor law went into effect on
Tuesday.
The two granted by the commissioners
were applied for previous to The new law
going into effect and the commissioners
therefore approved the bonds Wednesday
afternoon and granted tine licenses
The commissioners have decided 10 in
stall a pump near the county reservoir
at Seventh East and Twelfth South
streets for the purpose OF increasing the
water pressure, and have let the con-
tract for centrifugal pump and Its in
stallation to the Fairbanks Morse com
pany for bid of S645
Through the installation OF the pump
the county water supply will be greatly
benehtcd and the low pressure which has
occasioned much trouble in the past will
be dons away with. the pump assuring
plenty OF water at all times OF the year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
ACCUSED MAN
ADMITS GUILT
George Zeilch. Austrian, Con-
fesSes Fatal Stabbing of
Samuel Dekay.
BODY OF THE VICTIM TO
BE SHIPPED TO IDAHO
Brothers of Dead Man Here to
Take ReWains to Old
Home.

While he lay sleeping in shack in the
northern city limits Of Midvale. late
Wednesday afternoon. George Zeilch. the
Austrian. who is said by the sherff's Of
flee to be the man who killed Samuel
DeKay. the Midvale fireman, Tuesday
night, by viciously slashing him with
knife. was arrested by Sheriff Joseph
Sharp and taken to the Midvale city jail
where he was positively Identified by a
score or moro Austrians well as Ameri-
cans who knew the fellow.
According TO Sheriff Sharp. Zeilch ad
s that apposs as had ans fIa fht In depot 9%
day evening. II is said that the trouble
started at the Midvale station Of the Den,
yer & Rio Grande. when, Dekay ordered
the Austrian from the depot.
Fight Occurs in Saloon.
Later DeKay went 10 the Allen saloon
the Austrian entered, and without WORD
OF warning, ii is said, plunged the knife
into the abdomen OF the railroad man, in
ficting n wound nearly a foot long. AS
DeKay sank to the floor the Austrian
plunged the knife into his back. left it
there and made his escape through a rear
door before any one could stop him n he
Kay died at the ST. Marks hospital at 3
o clock Wednesday morning.
Sheriff Sharp. aecompanied by Pspn,y Sspolg
Ira Beckstead OF Mdvale. made a thor
ough investigation OF the trouble at Mid
vale Wednesday afternoon. Inquiry at
the United States smelter office elicted
the information that Zellch was among
those laying off Tuesday night.
Placed Under Arrest.
The home of zeilch was pointed out to
the officers and the arrest of the Aus
trian was accomplished in short order,
When searched the clothes of Zeich were
found to be spotted with blood. The knife
which Zeich is said to have used in the
cutting affray was missing when the ar
rest was made. Zeilch frankly admitted
TO Sheriff Sharp that he was the man who
cut DeKay. Zeilch will be charged with
murder In the first degree.
Samuel DeKay was a fireman In the
employ of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
way, running between Bingham and Mid
vale. and had been working for the com
pany for more than five years. DeKay
was 36 years old and is survived by a
wife and two children. The body will be
taken to Blackfoot. Idaho. this morning
by Sheriff Frank DeKsy and Roy De-
Kay bothers OF the murdered man, Fun
ersl services will be held Friday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
SAYS EXPOSITION
WILL Be WONDERFUL
Commissioner Glen Miller Be-
lieves Site Will Be Selected
Within Week.

Glen Miller. one OF the Utah commits
sioners TO the Panama Pacific cxpositlon.
returned Wednesday from q sixtyday
stay at San Francisco. where he looked
into the work incidental to the estb-
Iishment of Utah state building at the
big fair which is TO be held in 1915. Mr..
Miller was exceedingly enthusiastic over
prospects and was loud in his praise for
the manner In which the officials are 60
Ing about the work OF selecting de-
sirable site for the fair. which Mr., Miller
terms VIII be one OF the biggest ever held
in the world. 1t will be at least a week
yet before a selection is made.
In speaking about conditions generally
at san Francisco. Mr.. Miller said that
prospects were extremely bright The
fruit crop this year is better than ever
before and there is every probability OF
this being a banner season, San Fran
cisco is holding its breath and anxiously
awaits the selection of the site, Mr..
Miller declared.
Although several desirable localities
have been mentioned there Is still con-
siderable pareying among the officials.
View. two splendid spots not far from
the heart of the city. Mr.. Miller says,
which are receiving considerable atten-
ton. Golden Gate park VIII have the
advantage OF the bay site, which will
naturally lessen the trouble OF handling
great quantities of material. Harbor
view; running from the Preside along
the water front, Is also considered likely.
The people generally at San Francisco
are desirous of having some site chosen
which VIII remain as a permanent monu-
ment to The city, says Mr., Miller.
Every one at San Francisco feels
kindly toward Utah because OF the great
aid which this state rendered a few
months ago in assisting with the nam
ing OF a place for the great exposition.
said Mr.. Miller.
II Will he perhaps thirty to sixty days
before Mr. Miller again makes "A trip to
the coast, when 1t is thought the work
OF constructing the Utah building will be
rushed speedily. That the Panama Pacific
exposition would draw equally from the
orient and Europe was the opinion of the
commissioner. who said that China
Japan, the Malay Islands and Australia
would have an opportunity of participate
ing In the fair. The opening OF the
Panama canal will also be OF great bene-
fit TO the fair, according to MIR. Miller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
BURGLAR ALARM SCARES
AWAY NIGHT PROVIDERS

Burglars got into the home OF Colonel
n, w. Clayton. 100 Second avenue. Tues
day night. They were frightened away
by the burglar alarm after they had en-
tered without securing anything eX-
cept a bunch OF keys and pocketknife.
in room upstairs rolling up bundle
of clothing the other apparently set
about to provide safe method of escape
in case they should be discovered. In
doing so he opened door which set off
the burglar alarm. whereupon both made
their ascapc leaving the clothing wrapped
in a bundle on the floor.
The family was awakened by the alarm
but did not discover the evidence of the
burglars presence until Wednesday
morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
ENGINE STRIKES TRAIN
IN THE JORDAN NARR0WS

Denver & Rio Grande light engine No
662. westhound and passenger train No
40, eastbound. coliided last evening
shortly after o'clock in the Jordan
Narrows, about four miles from Mesa
but the low speed at which the engines
were running prevented any serious In
jury TO the passengers. although they
were badly shaken up.
Both crews saw the danger In time
TO reverse their engines and jump be-
fore the crash came While the engines
were somewhat damaged. the locomo-
tives and cars remained on the track
and traffic was delayed only for a couple
of hours
The force OF the shock was sufficient
TO wreck the platforms OF the two pas
senger cars and TO throw ice from the
water coolers from the rear 10 the from,
OF the cars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
ASKS TWENTY THOUSAND
FOR INJURY TO GIRL

To recover S2O. 900 DAMAGES for personal
injuries alleged TO have been sustained
by her daughter in the accident when the
Fairgrounds street car struck a lumber
wagon OH the morning OF October Z. 1910.
Mrs. Dan Hanson began suit in the Third
district court Wednesday morning against
the Utah Light s. Railway company. Ac-
campaigning the complaint was a petition
for the appointment, OF Mrs. Hanson IS
guardian ad Item of the child In order
that she might prosecute the action.
Mrs. Hanson alleges that as The result
Of the accident the child's left knee was
seriously hurt and that she now believes
that as a result of the injuries tubercu :
Iosis of the knee has developed. The ac-
West and First South streets Careless
ness and negligence on the part OF the
company In the operation OF its care lis
charged. and II Is averrcd that the car
was running at a high and dangerous
rate OF speed at the time OF the col
lision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
MINERS DEATH COMES
BY OWN NEGLIGENCE

State Coal Mine Inspector ]. p. Petit
returned yesterday from Scofleld. where
lie conducted an investigation into the
death of John Feurro. an Italian miner.
who was killed in mine accident at the
Utah mine of the Utah Fuel company
Monday. Tho evidence showed that
Feurro and his fellow workmen fired a
blast in their chamber OF the mine last
Friday; that the mine was idle Satur-
day. SO far as that portion of the work
Ings was concerned, and that on Mon
day Feurro went into the chamber and
without making an examination began to
mine that portion of the coal which the
blast had failed to break down. This
caused the cave of the coal, which fell
upon him and crushed out his life.
The miner. having failed to comply with
the rnle by making an examination of the
chamber before beginning his work, was
held to have been guilty OF the contrlbu
tory negligence that led TO his death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
REVIEW WORK
Of PUBLICITY
Commercial Club Committee
Receives Reports of Secre-
tary and Director.
MUCH FAVORABLE NOTICE
ABOUT UTAH PUBLISHED
Large Number of Inquiries Re-
ceiyed and Answered; FOL
low-Up" System Effective.

Reports Of the Commercial club pub
licity bureau work for the last three
months. including the report OF Secre-
tary Joseph E. Cainc on his trip TO the
Los Angeles land show and the report
OF Carl X. Williams. director OF pub
llclty. on his recent trip TO San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. were presented
Wednesday afternoon at meeting OF the
governing committee Of the publicity bu-
reau.
The report of Secretary CaIne includ,
ed several columns Of press notices ana
articles on the resources OF Utah whlch
were published In California during me
trip Of Governor William Spry and the
party which attended the Pacihc Land
and Products exposition on Utah day,
while the report made by Mr.. Williams
also showed that during the last thrce
months Utah has received more favorable
publicity than for many years previously.
The report of Office work done by the
Commercial club publicity bureau during
March and April showed total Of SIG
direct Inquiries answered by the bureau.
asked for specific information regarding
lands for farms and orchards There
were four Inquiries for business !oppor-
tunities. sixteen classified as manufactur-
ing. and thirty seven individuals asked
regarding city real estate, while miscel-
laneous subjects included SCI inquiries.
Secretary Caine outlined the, system
eral and specific information is supplied
to each inquirer direct and then the
inquiry is referred to the various indi-
vduals and real estate firms and mem
bcrs of the Utah Development league.
This part OF the report showed that IN
a total OF Sis references, 2356 were to
land companies. 4i73 TO commercial clubs,
4l4 to real estate firms, and S72 refer
ences we're made to miscellaneous firms
and individuals. The effectiveness OF
the ''follow-up'' system used by the bu-
reau was illustrated by the item In the
report which shows that a total Of 2II
replies were received to previous letters
cards made out for the follow up sys-
tenn was 1879. The report further shows
that during March and April total of
G33 letters were dictated. while 316 null
tigraph form letters of various kinds
were used.
The distribution of literature for the
two months shows that 81 49, pamphlets
tributed through various sources. The
number of pieces sent through the mail
with correspondence 5i0T, while
10.100 folders were distributed to local
business houses for inserts in outgoing
mail.
Secretary Caine presented letter from
j. Il. Perkes, secretary of the Salt Lake
Real Estate association. enclosing list
of subscriptions 10 the publicity bureau
fund which was procured by the special
committee of the association This list
was filed and Mr. Caine was instructed
To convey the thanks of the committee
TO the real estate association
The governing committee or the pub
ficity bureau decided to meet twice n
month hereafter. These meetings will he
held on the second and fourth Wednes-
days Of each month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-11
GRIST OF BANKRUPTS
IN FEDERAL COURT

a large number OF bankruptcy cases &C.
cupied the attention of Judge john A =
Marshall In the federal court yester-
day.
The following were discharged from
bankruptcy. Herman Weiss, /. c. GIosz
John Hunter j. r. Kelly. Paul Smith
George r. Reinard. w. Benjamin Il. F.
Usher. all Of Salt Lake City. and Joseph
StaSg and w J. Poulton of Ogden.
ad1udicated and referred To a referee:
Frank O. Bleak, John A. Johnson. Charles
n Powell, Fred A Wagstaff j. NJ
Eeinen, John r. Emery. all OF Salt Lake
City. and Andrew Rosenlund OF Eureka
and Owen Pettlngilr OF Garfield.
One petition In bankruptcy was filed
that or John II. Gilbert. a laborer of Salt
Lake City. He states his debts as
amounting to $1100 and his assets are
placed at $377.