davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Mail Held Up.

IN 1905. he said. 300 letters OF the
Lewis Publishing company were held Up
in the posiorIice. In October OF the same
ear 200. .o0c copies OF the Farm Journal
Ncre held up. He did no: lenr,l Of this
until FIVE weeks later he sad He .heu
had ia refund 1000 taken In for ad
vertisins I'm the suppressed issue and
manv advertising contracts were broken.
After this. Lewis said. ne and tWo other
officials OF the company were indicted on
charges OF sending out mail In excess OF
the government regulations. These in
dlctmsnts were qusshed after standing for
three years.
George w Baumhauff former street
railway official. testified that the effect
OF Lewis's taking hold OF the University
city tract was greatly 10 enhance the
value. not only OF that tract, but OF ali
property within mile and half Of
University City.
he testified that. In his opinion. the
subway which Lewis proposed TO build
would have tripled tho value OF the real
estate holdings In University City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-09
Security Given.

When tho Peoples bank ceased busi-
ness in 1905. and a receiver was appoint
ed, Lewis testified. he called a meeting
OF the stockholders and proposed the ex
change OF their stock for stock OF the
publishing company with a $1,000, 600 m
crease in It's capitalization. He took
tho responsibility or any losses that might
accrue to the stockholders in the adjust
rnent OF the affairs of the bank. hs said.
and gave them his notes - secure them
10 the full amount OF the increased capt
.ahzatlon
Lewis testified that IL, 900 subscribers
OF the Peoples United States bank
changed their stock for an equal num-
ber OF shares OF the Lewis Publishing
company. When the bank was liqu'dated
IN basis OF 81 cents ON the dollar, he
saln he made up their l3 cents ana
saved the subscribers from loss by giv-
ing them their fun allotment of Lewis
Publishing company shares
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02

ness, and 1t will still further endear him
q the American neople. il shows thar
be Is willing to sacrifice himsnlelfs for the
sake of principle, IT does more 1t lifts
the hescHmpaien to n higher level IT is an
unanswerable rebulxe to the rough house
primary contests which all sincere Re
publicans have greatly deplored
Unfortunately. many of our party lead
ers throughout the country have forgotfe EN-
that they are trustees of the party inter
ests. and have become advocates of n
special object or candidate.
| have for long time urged that party
leaders and party. organizations should
their own wishes, and that nominations
should be made. not by political ma
ehinery, but by the rank and file of the
voters without whom success at the
polls Is impossible. 1t Is Il most unseen1-
~ spectacle when our so-called party
leaders make faces ut each other and is
she statements and charges from estab-
lished bureaus. instead Of joining together
and taking counsel for the party good
Individuals may differ in their prefer.
ences. as to candidates, but all good Re
publicans can agree upon these two
things:
First-No man should be nominated as
the candidate for President concerning
whose election there is reasonable doubt,
Seeond--Ihat man should he nominated.
and that man only around whom the
great majority of Republicans can en-
thusias astically rally.
Unless the narty leaders are willing to
refrain from interneeine party strife and
work TO this cno they are recrennt to
their trust.
Colonel Roosevelt has set splendid eS
ample In this respect. WIN the party
leaders heed II and let the people decided
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
81 WANT MY REQUESTS
HEEDED," SAYS COLONEL

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. May 2.-"l meant
every, word I made In that announcement.
] shall do everything possible to see that
my request is beeded.'
This was Colonel Rooseyelts utterance
last night when asked what he was going
| to do with the eight recalcitrant Massa-
chusetts Roosevelt delegates-at- large who
insisted they would ignore his desire that
they vote for Mr. Taft bcause the Presi-
dent got the majority preference vote.
! The former President found shortly
! after he sent out kilograms to the eight
/ delegates at Boston early In the, after
noon that he had stirred up whirlpool
of excitement. He was soon denged with
kilograms from all over the country
from friends expressing amazement that
! he was ready to give up eight able-bodled
delegates after all the fight he had to
get them.
The Roosevelt eight, elected by such Il
strange combination of circumstances,
were not long I'm letting the colonel know
they were for him first, last and all the
time. They sent telegrams to him say
Ing, In effect, that they had been for the
| colonel all these weeks. OF campaigning
! In Massachusetts and they wanted to be
| with him right along In. short, they
wired they intended politely TO forget the
colonels request that they 20 meelSly TO
| Chicago and vote for Mr.. Taft. Instead
| they would go into the convention hall
and when their names were called yell as
loudly as they knew how:
Roosevelt, the whole eight of ns'
Soon after Colonel Roosevelt had got
through reading the kilograms from his
eight balky delegates-at-large CORE
spondent saw him at Sycamore HILL The
colonel WAS In high spirits. But when
the matter of the delegates was men
toned he frowned.
Il meant all | said" he insisted
That's ALL will say tonight r want
my request needed and will try to make
them do it,
Colonel Roosevelt allowed 1t to be
known that he would write to the frac-
tious delegates Immediately, giving them
a strong hint that they had better obey
him
The colonel felt elated over the showing
he made in Massachusetts. He was gen
timely surprised when he realized that he
had carried OF eighteen of the delegates
besides giving the President such a close
race that Taft barely carried the State
preferential vote. Although unwilling to
discuss the effect of the Bay State re-
suit upon the convention situation,
Colonel Roosevelt is known TO consider
that his chance of getting the nomination
Is now better than ever. He had no ex-
pectation that he would get more than
half dozen delegates at the most
What he particularly wanted to do, out
side of corralling few delegates. was TO
show by the size of the State wide vote
That Mr.. Taft was not strong with the
Bay State party This, the former Presi.
dent feels, has been demonstrated by
the narrow margin by which Taft car
ried the preference vote
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
MAY
STICK TO TEDDY
Eight Presented to Opponent
by Roosevelt Refuse to
Vote for Taft.

h BOSTON. May 2.--Those eight Repub-
lican delegates-at-larg who were elect
ed at the primaries for Roosevelt, but
who were presented yesterday TO Pres
ideut Taft by the colonel. emphatically
refused last night TO vote for Taft.
After two conferences the delegates
ANNOUNCED that they had decided not
to take any joint action on the attitude
of Colonel Roosevelt IN releasing them
from the obligation to vote for him. But
in individual Interviews each declared
that the voters Instructions were para
mount and binding above ANYTHING else
While President Taft's managers and
leading supporters made no officiaf state.
ment. they made clear that they would
demand the. seating of their eight dele
gates large. They presented hgures
and assertions to prove that the "con-
fusion" of the primary ballot cost the
President $4,000 votes. These figures are
doubtless exaggerated. However, the ap,
pearance of an independent candidate
pledged for Taft" 1t Is admitted, aided
in confusing some of the voters. Many
men voted for nine instead of eight
delegates as the primary law directed.
There was much telegraphing between
here and Oyster Ray after the colonel
publicly presented thte eight dele,
gates TO President Taft. He knew by
that time that both he and Taft had
each won fourteen district delegates
With the eight delegates at large Roose
volt would have had twenty-five of the
total Of thirtys six delegates
Taft Forces May Ask Recount. ~
The Taft supporters last night declared
they would insist on the seating Of their
own chosen eight instead of the double
quartet of rough riders offered by
farmer President Roosevelt, and, as q
Grst step to prove their assertions of an
unfair election. the Taft League will de-
mand recount of the State vote. Each
side also demanded a recount of one dis
trict.
Judge Thomas r. Riley. chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee, as
serted that all district delegates should
vote for the candidate of their party
who carried the Presidential preference
vote of the State. whatever their
pledges, unless the vote whereby they
were elcted happened to be greater than
the vote of the district given to the
opposition candidate who received the
Presidential choice.
The complete preferential vote for the
three Republican candidates, with re-
turns from Gosnold-one small town miss
ing-was as follows:
8. la Toilette, l756; Roosevelt 7l,15S;
Taft, 74S0s
clarks majority over Wilson Is 19,c21
In total Democratic vote of f1,9Oe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
NO BONDS UNTIL
PLANNERS SPEAK

Until the report of the City Plan Com
mission Is received the finance commit
tee of the Common Council will take no
action on the request OF the Board of
Works for bond issue of $,25o,0oo to
defray the cost of the work. This action
was decided upon at meeting of the
committee last night, when 1t was
pointed out that the commission would,
In all probability present general
scheme for city layout in June. A
number of requests for salary increa ses
we're also laid over. These will be con-
sidered at SPECIAL meeting on next
Wednesday evening. 80
Among the requests for increased sala-
ries was one made by Commissioner VIII
lam Dimond, of the Board of Assessment; /;
who asked that the stipends of the
clerks In that Office be raised He point
ed out that these salaries do not come
out of the annual budget but are paid
from the fees collected by the office.
Another was for increased salaries of the
judges. clerks and assistant clerks Of the
criminal courts. At present the Judges
receive $500 per year. They ask for
$500 per year. The clerks asked sala-
ries of 5000 each per year, whereas now
they receive 81. 500, while the assistant
clerks, Who now have salaries OF Sl.6u0
per year. ask that they be raised to 1000
each.
Several matters were laid over until
the annual budgets are considered. These
were; The request of the trustees of the
Newark Museum for an appropriation OF
$4,000 Former Governor Franklin Muir
ply, president of the board. made the
request supported by Trustees ]. William
Clark and James S. Highie. The appeal
of the City Home trustees for an appro'
nriatioi, of s., 100 with which to erect a
new administration building aud build
Ing to contain general dining room,
kitchen and bakery. and to make other
repairs to the present buildings, was
also laid over. 9asN~
Citv Counsel James r. Nugent and
Auditor James A. Rowe had referred to
them the appeal of the City'~Plan Com
mission for an additional $500 with
which to complete the work of the COM
missions first year.
AT the request of Alderman Biertenmp
fe chairman of the public market com
mittee an appropriation of $500 was
made for the preparation of preliminary
plans for the proposed market improve
ments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
sTOkEstP RAISES
COLONEL S ACTION
Release of Massachusetts Dell
egates Characteristic of Man,
Former Governor Says.


TRENTON. May Elm statement
issued today former Governor Edward
Z. Stokes Landed former President Roose-
veit for his action in releasing the eight
delegates elected in MASSACHUSETTS whe
We're pledged to support him. He said
II was characteristic of the man and
an evidence of his adherence TO the
principle of fair play Mr. Stokes takes
occasion to criticise the rough house
proceedings in some of the primary CON
test ich, he said all sincere Repu5-
Ices I've deplored. His statement
'pliows
he a. ON of Colonel Roosevelt in re-
easill9 h eight delegates in Massachu-
h4.ts, reg rly elected under pledge TO
w A Tor h7l1, and requesting them to
We for Pre- dent Taft. because the lat
fer cafrse ne preferential vote by a
sri. p 'naiod Z, Is characteristic OF Colo.
mel Reeaef nd another evidence of
his a.iaeseeee a. the AMERICAN principle
Of fair play.
Colonel Roosevelt has consistently in.
sisted upon the principle that the Re-
publican voters should make the nomi-
nation and that II should not be made
by manipulation
In practically every case where the
Republican voters have had an opportu-
nifty they have declared their preference
for Roosevelt by pronounced majorties.
The two stalwart Republican States of
Illinois and Pennsylvania, whose elee-
torai votes are necessary to Republican
success, and with few exceptions practi
cally all of the other Republican States.
have arrayed themselves on the side OF
Roosevelt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
CHANGE OF DIET GIVES
CLUE TO Sl50 EGG THEFT

Charged with having stolen $3.50
worth of butter eggs and cheese from,
Joseph Rothberg, of 24O Livingston
street. during the last three months.
George Stagel, 27 years old. who lived
in a room in the rear of Rothberg' :
store, was held In $500 bail in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court today
to await the action of the grand jury.
Rothberg found that his stock was
mysteriously decreasing. Plainclothes-
men Eaas and Cort were put ON the
case and they came to the conclusion
that Stasel had been living on but
ter, egg and cheese dict for months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
MOSQUITO
WAR BEGUN

Campaign plans are being laid out foa
the forthcoming onslaught of an army
of professional fighters against the culex
pungens in Essex county. The culex
pungens is gregarious animal of blood
thirsty ferocity which has its principal
habitat in New Jersey. 1t is commonly
called the mosquito.
In view of the mandatory appropria-
ton under the new law Of $75,l0O, the
Essex County Mosquito determination
Commission has already laid out its
line of battle. The county will be di-
vided into forty three districts. each un-
der AN Inspector, who will hire laborers
to assist him when necessary. A CHIEF
inspector and four deputies Will act as
field marshals in the war of extermina-
ihe commission expects TO have $Zoouo
Immediately to start the work, which VIII
have TO be rushed In the early days OF
the campaign II the spread OF the pest
is to be prevented b t.t
The locnl boards of health throughout
the county have been given an outline
report of the proposed work and are
asked 10 cooperate. John w. Dobbins,
formerly of the local Board of Health,
Is the Inspector In chief.
There are three ways, and three ways
only, Of extcrininating mosquitoes,
William Lee, secretary OF the cOmmis-
sion. to an Evening Star reporter today.
The spots IN which siagnant water lies
l'nHe TO be drained, filled in or covered
With OIL
only by patrolliDg the entire district
luJ using the utmost vigilance can the
.tosquitoes be killed IN their breeding
ilaces. n-. f
For instance, the stagnant wnter may
3e In pool a rain barrel, an old tin
can, sewer catchbasin. a mere depres-
sion in the earth, or any place where
,he water lies for about ten days. And
the mosquitoes bred In a rain barrel
are numerous enough to infest an entire
ward,
Panama, New Orleans and Havana
have been cleared of mosquitoes. It is
not an impossible thing to do. But it
requires tlreless watchfulness and CO.
operation
The districts In Essex county will be
as follows:
Newark First ward district
Newark Second ward district
Newark Third ward district
Newark Fourth ward district.
Newark Fifth ward district
Newark sixth ward district
Newark Seventh ward district
Newark Eighth ward district
Newark Ninth ward district
Newark Tenth ward district.
Newark Eleventh ward district
Newark Twelfth ward district.
Newark. Thirteenth ward district.
Newark Fourteenth ward district.
Newark Fifteenth ward district
Newark Sixteenth ward district.
Belleville district.
Nutley district
Bloomfield North district.
Bloomfield South district.
Glen Ridge district t-sl
Montclair North district
Montelair central district.
Montclair south district.
West Orange north district
West Orange south district
west orange mountain district.
Orange north district,
Orange central district
Orange south district
East Orange east district
East Orange west district
East Orange north district
Fast Orange sonth district
South Orange village district
south Orange township district
Irvington north district
Irvington south district
Millbnrn township district
Livingston township district
Verona-Cedar Grove district
Caldwell township district
Essex Fells-Caldwell district
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
Chill DREN TO, RECEIVE
FIRST HOLY COMMUNION

About one hundred children will re-
ceive their first holy communion at st.
Johns Roman Catholic Church, in Null
berry street. at the . o'clock mass Sun
day morning. Rev. James +. Poels, rec
tor of the church, will celebrate mass
and administer the sacrament.
In commemoration of the event the
Sacred HeartS and Holy Name societies
will present 70 the children Il new
American flag, which will be flown from
the school building opposite the church,
and will be displayed every school day
In the year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
VICTIM HELD AS WITNESS.

Zopito Villanti. 20 wears old, Of 116
Hunterdon street, a laborer. who had
been in the City Hospital since April
following fight in Belmont avenue.
$500 bail in the Fourth Precinct Po-
lice Court today as a material wit
ness in the case. The two principals
have already been held in heavy bail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-05-02
WIFE DYING, HUSBAND
HAS MIDWIFE ARRESTED

Lucia Barabatto Renga, OF .s6 Acad-
eIny street, midwife. was arrested to-
day on serious charge by Plainclothes-
men Kaas and Cort, OF the Fourth pre-
cinct.
The complaint against her was made
by Augustine Sanfillipo. of 90i Morris
avenue, whose wife, Antonina. 20 years
old, Is in serious condition in the Ger
man Hospital. The woman was adj
mitted to the hospital April 20.
u. Gray, Jr., Inc.
Hardware for everything. Now nj 223 Mar
ket st. Phone 4500 Market-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Dve Bros = Hardware
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas, Geo. 4. Otis and Ottlllie W. Otis.
husband I, and wife. Rrantors by their Trust
Deed. Pc dated Aprli I'll 'th; islo: and recorded in
sedgwick County. Colorado. in hook 81 at
Page u conveyed TO the Public Trnstee OF
,,d ths ioorns sHd p sai& CoTn
Eleven UD and Twelve u2) in Block number,
ed Twenty six f.6) Of Clarksons first Addition
o s.i of nov Town Of Jrssburs
DO. together with al improvements thereon,
In trust TO secure one principal note OF even
to the order OF W. L. Knseil. Two vesn sfter
date. with interest thereon from date At the
rate OF ten per cent per annum. payable semi
And Whereas. Default has bee, made nv
the said grantorS In said Trust heed, in the
perform ance OF the covenants and conditions
Deed. In this, TO- wilt: that said crantors have
failed to pay said principal note when due,
d dma "a iaiIea q TO Pay ne semi -annusl interest
an accruing interest from the matu NJ Of said
principal note.
And Whereas. The legal holder Of the tr-
nS BY said note ha. Sled
In writing. declaring said dcfau It, and electipg
TO declare the whole debt represented by said
n0e ana hn.est thereon to date q sale due
land under said Trust Deed.
Now. Therefore. Notice is hereby eivsp that
pursuant to said notice. election and demand,
IN sSS Ss Tr,ss Tras, b St ne
Samuel y. Carlson. Public Trustee of ssid
Countg. will sell the above described land for
| cash. ~ public auction to the highest bidder.
House in the Town Of .JuIesbnr1. IA said
County. on Saturday the 3lst dayS Ausust,
lsl2 q 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Tor the pur-
pcnses OF this sale, and will give TO the pur-
chaser thereof. q certificate of mn chsse
| therefor ~ provided hy law.
Dated July .gth, 1872
SAMUEL II. CARL.sON.
Public Trustee Of sedgwick. COUNTY. Colorado
First publication Aug. l. 1879
! Last publication. Aug n, 1872
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Public Trustes's Sale

Whereas. Alphonse F. Pcrr;er and Maggie
Perrier. Rrantnrs BY their Trust Deed. dated
septsmber ]. 1909. and recorded in the once Of
the Clerk and Recorder Of SedRwick County.
Colorado. in Book q At Page 50 conveyed to the
Public Trustee Of sad County. the following land
in aid County. tc.wit: Lots numbered Seven 20
and Eight (6, In Block Forty-six (46) Of Clark
sons First Addition to the Town of Denver
Junction. now Jubesburg, In Trust. to secure Two
principal notes Of even date with said Trust Deed
One year and Two years after date respectively
with interest thereon from date at the rate Of
per cent per annum. payable seni-annually.
And whereas, Default has been made by the
nance Of the covenants and conditions imposed
upon them by the terms Of said Trust Deed, in
this to-wit that said 9rantors have failed to pay
note Of 800 the same being due and payable
September I. 1911,
And Whereas, The legal holder of the indebted
ness represented By said note. has filed with said
clarin9 sah default, and electins to declare the
whole debt represented BY said note. and interest
thereon to date Of sails, due and payable. and de-
Deed.
Now. Therefore, Notice b hereby &iven that
pursuant to said notice, election and demand. and
under and by virtue Of the authority vested In
Carlson, Pubic Trussee Of aid COUNTY " viii sell
the above described land for cash. at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder at the South front door
vi Urdas E tie IL day Il sspssmb.s 49, At IL ocoeE
In the forenoon, for the purpose Of paying said
notes. interest. attorneys fees and expenses
of this sa!s: and o. VII svs 70 tns pnrena'er tnsss
BY law.
Dated August s. 1912.
SAMUEL Il. CARLSON.
Public Trustee Of SedGwick County. Colorado.
First publication August 8 1872.
Last publication September s. 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Notice for Publication.

EAs Serial OlaA
Department of the Interior. US. Land Oh3ce
at Sterling. Colorado July II. 1921
Notice is hereby given that Thomas C. Reeder
Of fJulesburg Colorado. who. on Feb II, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. Sass for SWN,
section {. Township N. Range a w. eth
to make final three year Proof to estabiish
claim to ths land above described, before County
August 1872. W.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Z. Bennett. OF Julesburg, Colorado
william F. shipman, Of Ovid. Color ado
George T.. Miller, Of Julesburg, Colorado
Fred NiebecL. of Julssburg. Colorado.
". H. POUND Register,
First Publications. aly 2s. l91.
Last Publication August -. 1872
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Notice fer Publication
Serial O9li

EAS. Serial O9li
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. Land Ofice At Sterling. Colo. June II, 1871.
sup. Of Big Springs. Nebraska who. on Sep t
u. 1903. made homestead entry No. 0alI.
for Lots l-2-3-4 Sec. 8. Township II N. Range
l2 W.. 9Th Principal Meridian, has fled notice
Of intention 70 make final three year Proof to
establish claim to the land above described.
before County Judge. At JulesbufR. Colorado.
on the 9TH day Of August. 1872.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Charlie f. Pierce and George f. McCone. both
Of Julesburg. Colorado and Charles E. Clux-
ton and John Il. McGreer. both Of Big Springs
Nebraska.
VIII. POUN d. Register
First Publ ication July IS, 1912
Last Publication August 2, 1912.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-08-08
Notice for Publication
EAS
.rial &llS

EAS Serial 06l1s
Department Of the Interior. L. 5. Land once
at Sterling, Colorado. July Il, lelai
Notice Is hereby given that Richard F.. Beu-
nett, OF Julesburg. Colorado, who, on
June $. 1905 made Homestead Entry
No. ,0,s, for NWh. Sec. 9. Township . n
notice OF intention to make final three year
proof. to establish claim to the land ajove de.
scribed. before County Judge. at Julesburv.
Colorado. on the esth day Of August 1872
Claimant names IS Witnesses:
Thomas G. Reeder. of Ovid Colorado
George 7. Miller. Of Julesburg. Colorado
Fred Niebeck. Of JulesburR. Colorado
William +. Shipman. Of Ovid. Colorado
W. H. POUND. Register.
First Publication July 25. 1912
Last Publication August .. 1872.