davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31
Notice To The Citizens Of Prescott

l still cut and fit pipe from Is to 3 inches, patch and retube boilers. 1 have steamtit, patched and retubed boilers for the past twenty years at and around Prescott, the pressure 1 had to work against was from 100 to 240 pounds and never failed to col lect on account of a leak. The Junction City Lumber Company of this city, the Nashville Lumber Company of Nashville, Ark, and others too numerous to mention over the Southwest will attest to my work.
 There is no mysterious indis- cribable something about gas that 1 can't control, as it only requires work against about 10 pounds pressure, intact 1 can make a joint that will hold against any pressure except the princi- pals of the two old political parties. Yours truly,
 Jim Snodgrass.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31
AIR DO ME WEST MAIN STREET Three Reels Tonight
PROGRAMME
 Reluctant Dog" Sherlock Holmes" Naples and VeSuvius"
Seats for everybody

Mr. Herman from Oklahoma has bought the Jno. Mum farm which is situated about five miles east from this city on route No. ?. Mir. Herman and family are here and will move on this place at once. This is one of the best 80 acres of land in this section. The deal was made through wv. Bryson.
 R. l.. Jarvis, of Rosston num- Der two, was a pleasant caller at our office today
 The airdome opens again to. night with three reels of good pictures.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31
EXECUTED MAN CREMATED
Ashes of Body of Steve Rusic, Who Died on Gallows, Scattered
 to Winds.

Pittsburg, Mar. 30.-The body of Steve Rusic, who went to the gallows chanting Magyar hymn. was ere mated at the county morgue after friends failed to claim 1t. Various cemetery companies refused to permit burial within their properties.
 The ashes were placed in jar, which was taken in he morgue ampu- lance. to the conf, nee of the Ale gheny and Monong; ella rivers. where they were scattered to the winds.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31

Tomorrow is April the first.
 This day has been a little sum- mer like.
 Elmore Began is in Texarkana today on business.
 Prosecuting Attorney Haynie is spending today in Gurdon.
 The order of Royal Neighbors will meet at the Eall tonight at s o'clock.
 Mrs. Parish, of Texarkana, is spending a few days here with relatives.
 Dr. J. E. Cox was out yester- day for the first time after ten days illness.
 Dexter Bush is at home from Hendrix college and will spend a few days with home folks.
 Will McCuller, who is living in Louisiana, came in yesterday af- ternoon and will spend a few days in Prescott with relatives.
 Barred Rock Eggs-Famous DeVore strain winners wherever sho wn $1.50 per 15, $4 50 per 50, $500 per 10O.-H. Morton-Te- lephone S6
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Moss, of Shreveport, La, and Mrs. Lucy Owens, of Hope, are spend ing few days in the city with relatives. They are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. R. Me. Daniel.
 The gas people are having quite a difficult time laying the mains on the West side of this city. Before Main street was graded, it was very low, and the ditches dug on this side fill with water Pumps are being used and the pipe is being laid as fast as the water can be removed.
 The Prescott Hardware Com pany have secured the services of Mr. A. A. Freeland, who has had fifteen years experience in gas business and who comes to h m highly recommended. They are now prepared to fur nish estimates on piping your house for gas.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31
COTTON SEED EX.
 CELLS OTHER FfFn

Little Rock, March 31.-cOn
 missioner Fred H. Phillips in bis weekly letter to.the farmers of the state insists that "Cotto, seed meal should be used mo,. extensively as a feed for rv. stock. In.discussing this suh. ject, which is of prime imnort. ance to the agricultural interest. of the state, he says;
 Tn trying to secure a balanced feed ration, we must remembo, that it is one in which the tb,oo principal food elements, carbon. hydrates, fat and protein ara combined in such proportions as to meet the needs as the body st the lowest possible cost and in the best way. Cotton seed meal excells all other feed stufs and is the most concentrated of the various stock feeds. But cotton seed meal is sucba highly concentrated food that too much can be easily fed. It is best used in connection with other kinds of feed.
 The value of cotton seed meal as a cattle feed has been recog. I nized throughout the South for years. It's superiority either as ! fat and flesh producer or for milk and butter, when fed to the COW, is well known.
 It's value as superior kind Of poultry food when mixed with some less highly concentrated fpod is generally recognized among expert poultrymen. ltj should be mixed with corn chops wheat bran, and corn neal, or small grain. It may be either wet or dry.
 As a hog feed, cotton seed meal in the right proportion with other feed, is valuable. It acts both as a food and a laxative is so valuable that a committee appointed by the Texas Swlns Breeders Association to discover balanced hog feed, reporleu that cotton seed meal IS ur most economical ration of WnleD we have any record These meu are in the hog business and ue' are certainly going to use us feed that produces the mOs' meat at the lowest possible co''
 Until a few years ago co''0n seed was considered a waste DIV duct and a dangerous one' ba' were enacted making It acllu inal offense for any person leave cotton seed where It cOu. be eaten by stray farm anilDs aoa But now it is worth S25 to sw
 ton and is of great value m ms% ss, ways. Instead of the former i,1 iest of the bad results that n,s asd arise from eating cotton ssyS ssss many successful hog ralsels .hsi, h feed cotton seed meal 'o ' h. hogs point to the numefou. msia stances where their hogs relu .hs, immune and healthy while O1s x herds in the neighbornoou drd
 destroyed by cholera and hl'u' diseases. oa mo l New uses for cotton seeu l.orsd. r duets are being daily disco,o scossrs f One day the chemist dlsco.'da .. da l is valuable as feed, the neAs .ossa
 out an excellent cooking .ha s ueli
 which we call cottollne' 'a ~ on, l a delicious salad oil, ana 's ~ is
 We are just now discovelius {, ,a' spi:
 mals. nnaHs T. Two n pounds day. dar as''is' 5 among the three meals, lac Nil fed to horses and mu'e' very beneficial results.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-31

Better pay your box rent at the postoffice today.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
IS PLACED
ON WITNESS STAND
Sensational Revelations in Con-
ncctiOn With the LOoting of
an Idaho Bank.
snenial To The Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
ROISE. Ida, March 1.-THE govern
mcnt today started To weave It's chain
of evidence connecting William +. ket-
tcubach and George IL. Kester, defend
ants in the Lewiston National bank case,
with Wholesale thefts from that institu-
ton when II placed Lewis NJ. Gray, an
expert bank examiner ana accountant
on the stand to point out the fraudu-
lent manner In which the books were
kept. Gray is the expert who produced
The documentary evidence that convicted
John T. Walsh. One of the most startling
disclosures was scored by the govern
mcut through the introduction OF mem
orandum OF the account between the
Lewiston National and the United states
National bank OF Portland, showing that
the defendants represented on the bank
looks that note of El3,Ooo had pecn re-
Ccired from the Portland bank, but tine
report OF the latter failed to disclose that
such "A transfer had been made. The ic-
titlous transaction was made 10 increase
tho assets OF the Lewiston bank. The de-
PENDANTS. said Gray, used the same meth-
from the Continental National bank OF
Chicago and other banks.
G.. s. Lovcland OF Portland, "A national
bank examiner and former state bank eX-
aminer of Idaho. testified that he eX-
amincd the bank books just after tho
defendants left the Lewiston National
and made report to the comptroller.
This was after the alleged transactions
subpoenacd after iestifying for the gov
ernment by the defense. judge Bean is
taking every precaution with tho jury.
During the recesscs the jurors arc con-
fined 10 his private court apartments and
the jurors are under orders To report
spying on them. All Of tho Jurors were
selected from southern counties except
Ada. Of which Boise is the county scat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Mormons Observe Anniversary.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, March lin honor
of the SiHty-nrnth anniversary Of the or
SaniZaTion OF the Relief society of the
Mormon church the following programme
was rendered in ih9 cpcla house in tbs
city this afternoon.
Address ,f welcome. President Sadie +.
Stohl OF the organization; duet, Jensen
brothers; reading, Mrs. Fen G. Gail; duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Macdonald: reading,
Miss Lucille Thurman: solo. Mrs. Lotue
Cozier: history of the Relief society. Mrs.
Dora NJ. Hansen; reading, Mrs. Ro-
land r. Madscn: drill: Miss Frcda Mel
sons school children. drill, Miss Leah
Peutigrew's school children. The mem
bers OF the Relief society have extended
an invitation TO the public 10 attend their
annual programme.
At meeting OF the church board held
last night several changes were made In
the management of the Mutual Improve
ment library in this city. \ new govern
ing board was named, with Ernest p.
Horsley president. Dan =. Woodland Sec
retary and Miss Eliza Thompson treas
urer. These, with j. ID. Call. Sadie p.
Stohl and Alice NJ Johnson. will form tho
board OF directors. 1t Is the plan OF
tho board 10 install and equip a cnildrenS
corner in the library.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
INJUNCTION STOPS
EXCAVATION WORK
Lime Kiln Owners Object to City
Laying Pipe Upon Their
Property.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 17.-Work on a part
OF the excavations now being made for
the new pipe line from Cold Water can
yon through Ogden canyon came TO
sudden halt this morning, when an In
junction granted late yesterday afternoon
BY Judge George Armstrong OF Salt Lake
City was served on the mayor and mem
bers OF the city council. foroiddiuS them
from crossing the property owned Jointly
by Orson r. Badger and Esther NJ. tarr;
The injunction was entirely unlocked
for according to the city officials. who
say that an understanding had been eh-
tered into between tho owners OF the
property and several OF the councilmen
that no objection would be raised to lay
ing the conduit across tho lime Kiln
property owned by the Farr-Badser IN
terestS.
The property, where the j. z. O'Netl
Construction company had started the eN-
oaVations for the conduit, is situated
1000 feet from The intake OF the PIPE
line. The distance across the lime Kiln
property Is 400 feet
Pursuant to the order OF the district
judge accompanying the Injunction the
contractor ceased work on tho excava-
tions at this point this morning, but work
on the other part OF the construction ls
going forward without delay,
The objection of the owners OF the lime
kiln TO the city laying its conduit across
the property is based upon previous dif-
ferences which arose with Ogden Guy
over another smaller pipe !lnc Oh ti'
property which resulted in suits being
brought against the owners OF the lime
kiln for da image TO the pipe.
yl7 owners OF the property have Of
fered TO withdraw all objection TO the
construction OF the conduit across their
Ifoperty If the city will absolve them
from any responsibility for damage to the
srpe from explosions at the lime plant
and allow the lime company TO tap the
conduit for 4 reasonable supply OF wa
ter
City Attorney De Vino says that this
will not be permitted by the city. BY
allowing the free use of water TO the
lime kiln owners II dangerous precedent
would be set. and by releasing them from
responsibility for damages to the line
crossing ths property might cause the
liTnc kiln employees 10 become negligent
in the care OF the citY's property I'm
less some action TO the contrary is or
dered by the city council, the city at
torney and his assistant. John c.. Willis,
will begin condemnation proceedings
against the owners OF the property at
once and attempt To obtain an appraise-
ment of 2 right OF way through the
property for which the city will pay
reasonable sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
SAYS MINUTES ARE WRONG.
Attorney Seeks to Nulllfy Order Made by
Judge Pro Tempore,
Il tn The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. March l7.-Based upon his
affidavit that the minute entries of the
district court have been changed without
authority and the minutes for March 10
as they now stand are false and err
roneous. liz ----- l-,-y state that John G.
the district court and took the re-
qpired oath on that day, Attorney y. G.
Horn will make motion in the district
court TO strike from the files a purported
Attorney Willis, who acted as judge for
several days when Judge j. A Howell
was taken suddenly Ill.
The action of Attorney Horn is taken
in the interest OF John Mark alias George
Crus. for whom Acting Judge Willis re-
fused TO entertain habeas corpus proceed
ings interposed by Attorney Horn.
Mark was arrested here at the re-
quest Of the officers at Laramie several
weeks ago. 1t being charged that he had
stolen $3.50 from his foster father. a
gypsy trader Mark. or Crus, told
story OF having been kidnapped when he
was 10 years Of age from his parents
In South America. and says he was on
his way TO the Pacific coast. where he
intended 10 take boat 10 South Amer
lea. when he was arrested at Ogden. AS
no warrant had been issued for his ar
rest at Laramie. he obtained the services
OF Attorney Horn, who sought TO obtain
his release on habeas corpus proceedings.
Acting Judge Wills refused the motion.
but issued a certificate OF probable cause
in the case. and an appeal is now being
taken 70 The supreme court from this
ruling.
The affidavit of Attorney Horn saws,
Furthermore. that neither he nor the
other attorneys interested in the Mark
case signed any stipulation asking for
pro tenn. and that at the time his de-
clsion was rendered on the hsbeas corpus
motion Mr.. Willis had not taken the re-
CURED oath of judges OF the district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
JAPAN IS MAKING WAR
UPON HEAD-HUNTERS
Conquest OF the Formosa Savases VIII
Require Years of Fighting and
Heavy Loss Of Life.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 1.-THE
Japanese conquest OF the Formosa saw
ages has only been begun according 10
mail advices received from Yokohama.
There are 110. 600 OF these aborigines. who
live In the mountains that extend the
full length of the island. Vast forests OF
camphor and other valuable trees shelter
the savages, who are ferocious people.
given to head hunting and other cruel
practices.
The war begun by Japan last year.
and which has caused the death OF hun
dreds OF Japanese soldiers and thousands
of natives. has resulted in the japanese
gaining control of 125 square miles of
territory between Gerau and Shinshiku.
Eight thousand savages have surrendered
their firearms.
The Japanese army has built roads In
the conquered TERRITORY and has fortified
strategic points. which will be used as a
base of operations against the Atayals.
the strongest and fiercest tribe on the
island. Years of fighting and the sacri
fee Of many soldiers are expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
SHERIFF HARRISON RETURNS.
Says Suspected Train Robbers Belong to
Good Michigan Families.
special to Thc Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 17.-Shcriff e. D. Har-
rison returned 10 Ogden tonight from
Michigan. where be went with reuuisi-
tion papers for the rcsurn Of Victor Clore
and Bryan O'Hara, wanted at Ogden for
the alleged holdup of Overland Limited
train No. ] at Reese the evening OF jan
uary ?. Sheriff Harrison said that the
Michigan governor promised to turn
over the men April 10. when they vii.
be brought here for trial.
OHara has a brother AT Aurora. Mich
said TO be "A prominent banker Both he
and Ciore are members OF good families
in Michigan and tine Utah officers were
obliged 10 contend with this prestige as
wei as certain political Influences ex-
ertcd on the governor when he demand
% tic custody of the two men.
The delay was decided upon by the
governor to allow affdavits 10 he made
by persons AT Bingham 10 substantiate
the alibi theory offered by the prison
ers. Sheriff Harrison said that ne and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
FUNERAL NOTICES.


kELSON-Funcral services for Royal Il.
kelson, aged year. son of Walter L.
and Clara Carr Kelson. will be held to-
day at the parents residence. $50 East
Sixth South street, at p. m. Friends
are cordially invited. Interment in the
City cemetery.
MELOCIE-Fuperal services over A.
Phillip Meloche, who died in this city
March l6, 1911. Will be held at ODunncll
p. m. Interment. CITY cemetery.
If your want be situation, make
it known by the insertion of want
"ad' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

SEE PARKER e BAIJ,ap1rs,'
'"ihs 10 exchange. 400 A,l,.o oe 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
HEART DISEASE FATAL.
William Clifford Suddenly Stricken In
Room at Hotel

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 17.-William Clifford, a
gambler, 80 years of age, was found dy-
ing in his room at the Reed hotel this
morning shortly after II o'clock. De
spite the efforts OF a physician who was
summoned at once when the dying man
was discovered on the floor by his friend.
Joe Kavanaueh. he expired without re-
gaining consciousness. Death was due
TO heart disease, from which he had
been n sufferer for several months.
Kavanaugh had been looking after his
friend and had left the room only a few
minutes before Clifford was fatally
stricken.
Clifford came to Ogden last fall from
Nevada He had previously lived in
Denver for several years. His native
state is Missouri, but little Is known OF
his relatives. He was not married. The
body was taken TO Larkins undertaking
rooms to be prepared for burial. No fu
neral arrangements have been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
FLEEcss WoMEN; ARRESTED.
Swndler Obtains Money by False Pre-
lenses; Gets 60 Days in jail.

7 7
TOOELE, March IA man giving his
name as Martin, from Nevada. and repre-
scnting himself as an agent for Salt
Lake firm, called at the home Of some
Toocle housewives. For Ccilain SUM
OF money in advance he said inc com
pauy would furnish a "2hinSt contain
Ing patterns and fashion plates ana would
make the party local agent. guarantee
ing them $50 the first month and a COM
mission aftcrward on sales made. He
got $3.50 from Mrs. Hnffman in the new
town and 1913 from Miss Gee in the old
town. Mr. Gee suspected that the man
was a fraud and tcephonod the Salt Lake
firm They denied having an agent I'm
Tooelc and the man was arrested At his
trial he pleaded guilty and WAS acntcnccd
to sixty days in the county 1a&.
The Bell Telephone company Is max
ing extensive repairs on the line here
in Tooclc. also building a new cable,
IL has n number OF meu from Salt Lake
and Tooclc working. In all, the company
will spcnd about 5000 ON repairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Judge Morse at Ogden.
Special 20 The Tribune.


OGDEN, March 11.-Judge c. w.
Morse OF Salt Lake was in Ogden today
10 hear the contempt proceedings In the
case OF J, 4. kurtz. trustee. against the
Ogden Canyon Sanitarium company. \.
n. Martin. receiver OF the company was
cited before the court on the contempt
charge. but after receiving Martins tcs-
tmony Judge Morse dismissed the con-
iempt proceedings,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
MYSTERY OF SPOKANE
ROBBERY is SOLVED

SPOKANE, Wash. March 17-William
H. Harrison aged 81 was found guilty
today of highway robbery for holding up
a crowd of men in his fathers store IN
this city.
According TO Preston Durbin who
pleaded guilty and now rs serving A five-
wear sentence In Walla Walla. the rob-
oery was executed by himself and the
Harrison youth but was planned By
Thomas Harrison. an older brother. and
c.. r. Harrison. TIE father and proprietor
of the store. The father is still to he
tried
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Celebrates Birthday.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The IrIbunc.
OGDEN March I7.-With several
hundred visitors from Ogden and other
citizens OF the state present. Plain CITY
celebrated in gala fashion It's fifty second
anniversary today. A special car over
the Ogden Rapid Transit left ogden with
visitors at 9:55 a. m. The visitors were
escorted Ia the amusement hall, where
a banquet was served and n programme
OF addresses and music given. Mayor
William Glasmann, former Mayor \. J..
Brewer, Matt Browning and Postmaster
L. w. Shurtliff were among the speak
ers from Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Hold Up Salt Laker.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Trlbunc.
OGDEN. March 1T. l.. Edwards. a
Salt Lake solicitor, was held up and
robbed by two men at o'clock this
morning as nc was leaving the home OF
a relative on Washington avenue be-
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets. He was relieved OF gold watch
and $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Holdup Is Reported.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. March l7.-Word was re-
ceivcd a, the sherif's office tonight that
two masked bandits had held up a man
n few miles south OF Brigham City and
robbed him of $50. Deputy Sheriff Thom-
as DcNine was sent out. but no cew 10
the robbers was obtained.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Becomes Violently Insane.
Special 70 The Tribune.

OGDEN. March 1I.-Adolph ]. Chris
tensen. a former inmate of the mental
hospital. became violently insane at his
home, sos Twenty-seventh street. this
afternoon. and required the combined ef-
forts OF Deputy Sheriffs Thomas DeNine
and Frank Ludwig. with the assistance Of
his wife, TO quiet him. lie was taken
TO the county JAIL where he was locked
in a padded cell. Christensen means and
shouts incoherently for hours at n time.
4 board VIII inquire into his mental con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

ED-DRESSMAKER APPLY AT
Franks. 1920 H.. LIST South CHS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Poison Kills Youth.

Special 10 The Tribune
MANTI. March 17.-Word was received
here yesterday by Mrs. Martha Watt of
the sudden death OF her grandson, Le-
roy, tho 17-year- old son OF Mr. and Mrs
Howard Peacock, who live al Nampa.
Ida. Death was caused from poisoning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock and family were
formerly OF Mantl, They moved To Idaho
only few months ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

MACHINERY FOR sVv-
,,St iSthe and accessories, Nh. ~
nacH saw. ship. motor sh, press
l13 So. W. Temple Shaiiing, h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

ONE BEST TRACTION ENciyv-1
three trucks. af,y tong
cheap. Address !. II. Dayis ziSl
bldg. Sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

FOR SALE-FEANUT AND pooc-
wagon, In first-class lcond,ti~s
other business and cannot atterr
wagon Z. o. Storaasll. Idsha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18
Marriage License Granted.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 11-Walter e. Lund
OF Ogden and Eva WarDurtou OF Coal
Vile were granted a marriage license W
County Clerk Dye this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-18

AUTO EXPRESS TRrTCg c,,-
so Ford runabont IN CHEAP
cheap. 53-59 So. We, ~ good coni