davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
FOR SALE.

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W 10 ere 1886 Sd av. Open evenings.
S20-biANO.A rings, 81 weekly, diamonds
watches and Jewvlry Call or write for catalogue
5hs METROPOLITAN 100 W. 125th. Open evening"
NAMONDs watches delivered; convenient pay
: nrnts accepted; representative calls; tslephOas
q, RxHpIcATE COMPANY. II .. iA'h 4.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14

n you are a victim o, Rheumatism and
have never tried Uric o we want you to
DO SO, now. Try the remedy at our ex.
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Everybody AFFLICTED with Rheuma tism
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heart and brings on torturing forms OF
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6methport; Pa. who had 70 Ko about On
Q .sanple o. Uric o and the use OF two
800 bottles cured her.
n your trouble Is only slight. or II the
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Trle. o Is sold by druggists at 500 per
bottle. or six bottles for SO. 90. and Is un :
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terrible disease of Rheumatism. no matter
how chronic the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
-HAMMERSTEINs MAKE UP.

william IL Again I'm Charge At the
Victoria Theatre.
WnIiam Hammerscin returned to the
Victoria Theatre yesterday after an alb
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Underwear for At FRIDAYS
Women 4 Children's TEMPTING
Sweaters, etc. PRICES

women's Muslin Might Dresses
round. V or high neck-gOod emb'd'y
and tucks In yoke-value .b9...... I'D
Women's Night Dresses-Inainsook or
manifestations ely trimmed.... .06
women's Drawcrs--cambric or MUSLIN
open or closed--emb'd'y ruffles CO
aace trm--special. .................. .SO
women's Corset Covers--nainsook-
prettily trimmcd-4s ct. value..... 10
Chiidrsn's Knit Might Drawers
fleece uned-with feet to 10 yrs. 40
chiidren's riannelette Nisht Dresses--
10 ID ms'~v"lue 'sS yo ''... An
Ohildren's Extra Quality Fianneietts
Night Drawers--clear stripes
to IL yrs.-val. SO. .4O
Woman's Knit Corset Coveu-short
and long sleeves-high neck-
crochet edge-value .39............ ia
women's Flannelette Night Dresses-
pink or blue stripes-with OF without
collar-braid finashed-rpsciai.. 40
women's Extra Quality Flannelstte
Night Dreasee-wh3te o. striped
excellent value. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .OS
Women's Sweater Coats--wooi ana
&orsted-wMte. cardinal, gray. navy
and black.-Norfolk models included
value WV. .'........'...........
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
| FROM MIS- SURPLUS
! AND OTHER,
SPECIAL PURCHASES

Strictly pcrfect-no mismatcAA
q dama6ed goods.
Axminstsr Hail Russ-AlxS IT,
Sanford q Sons and other
makse-worth o.................&1D
6samieas An Weol HruaGass-
exe r.-valus e........."........0S1D
Alex. Smith q sona' Paaloads 81,
Velvet RuGs-sisss S7xSl incA-
worth Vi.O.......... ......s..s.s -
Elmo AL Wool Brussslo-9eaW-
lsss-i06xi1 n. aI1ovee @9vg0a
for hard wear-vAluo e13.oo.s.s..xDOB
Fine Seamless Wiitous-s19 IT,
choice patterfrs--wce0 e9AW....xO0D
New Velvet AxmlnStsfs-
sxl2 ft-Small nSures logo1o
and Ostsntais-vlius clD.So. ..... 1A0D
Seamless All Wool Brussels
Rugs-oxls ft-worth ts.q e..,,t. 1ovDO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-14
Millinery At FRIDAYS
and TEMPTING
Waists PRICES

Women's Ready to-woar Hats-
felts. velvets. sauns and mdres-
small medium and larGe-black, navy
or brown-plain colors or
combin uons-reg. N.o............1.8 40
women's Tailored Hsts-vsivets and
piush~s-Smart trimmings-fashionab
colors-excellent value. .O8
Womsn's Untrimmed Hats-veivets
and piush--large and medium-black
or black and whits-sood variety 4. OS
Fancy Lace Waists-Shadow and
Ciuny I-aoe-vest styles-net yoke. Z. %
Black Pong1nette ahrts-plsated or
emb'd styes-all sisss-reg. g.. 10
Women's Fine White Waists
Jokes and panels of emb'y. laces and
msdalnons-aii axes-Specaai 1 .00
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-13

III. BEASLEY PASSES AWAY

Last Friday evening occurred TIL
! death Of Mr.. |. 4. Beasley, pros
porous farmer who iived on his farm
near GroYelAnd
Mr.. Beasiey Vas born near Lam
caster. Mo-, July 2. 1864. His par
lents soon moved to Colo. where Mr.
Beasley spent most Of his life. He
Fmovsda 10 Idaho ana ssttied neal
Groveland seven years ago. He has
built up one Of the best equipped
ranches in this country, known as
the Glen Dale Farm.
Mr.. Beasley leaves behind five sis
ters and three brothers. Of whom
four sisters and two brothers were
present at the funeral. He leaves
also a. wife and nine. children, five
sons and four daughters. OF this
family Of eleven Mr. .Beasley's death
ID the nrst spoke out of the wheel.
The funeral services were held At
the Gspvslahd ia mseting house Tues
day 1t 1 50. conducted Nv Rev. w.
n. Jewell. pastor Of the Baptist
church 81 Blackfoot, assisted by the
nembeyRAof theSCroSeland efStr and
the msmbers Of Ms aodmaH bf the
World lodge. The Lodge masched in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-13

Mr.. Allan Young. Scotch builder
Of the Old school Of do-things-well.
was In from Prssto the hrst Of the
week whore he hrs been for some
time engaged In remodeling Enoch
Hansens dwelling.
Mr.. Young spent several pleasant
hours looking over the new buildings
that have been erected in Blackfoot
recently. and reviewing those that
have been remodeied. He thinks Of
going to caafo1nia for the winter
fand OF feturning in the spring to
have hand in the developing Of this
county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-13
AIsouND THE COURT HOUSE.

| | ~ ~ 4tft ,-------~-- u N, A5-.,
The case Of the state against Carl
McHald, charged with criminal lib
III BY the pubiication Of. damaging
matter IN the Pocatello Tribune,
misrepresenting the official acts Of
Judge Stevens and misquoting Alex
Founie, was tried before Judge
Stockslagger last ssweslk, occupying
|the time from Tuesday morning un-
til Saturday evening" The jury was
out twenty minutes and returned
a verdict of guilty, and the defen-
dant was Immediately sentenced SIX
months in the county Jail and tozpay
the costs Of the suit amounting 10
1850. He announced his intshtion
of appealing the case, and was re-
4manded to the custody of the sheriff
Failing in an effort to give bail bend
ms the appeal hss wss cemmistsd %
jail. 7
The, damaging article appeared sin1
the Tribune on; ;thsEf flth dAy Of May,1
1919, apd, . fetraction was pubiished
onr B May e 4th. AT about the same
time themartiels was copied bxsflss|
.or q six other pagers iu thin pnrt cf
the state. iai,d thsir D6sitioG nov Vi
lust thsss same ssAitAat % lEezEDid.
THOSE Interested m. sthesF casss -
watching to see Il tAssa puhltshofs
win save themselvss from iiabiiity|
BY. pnblisains l. rs<szetiou. The cass
i lof particular interest," % many pa.
ple. and our Review III Il .Htil ~.
published next lszuss az 10 soon -
NJ can ma Spa3Sr foy n.
I NJ y0hns II Moore Guilt1.
The case OF John 4. Moore, chars-
ed with obtaining money BY false
representations IN 1 real estate deal
.by which he took i shelley mans
farm and home away from him. was
tried before : Jury ana he was found
guilty.
q sage Goes to Prison.
The Supreme court has passed up
on the appeal Of N. s. Sage, and the
former decision affirmed, and II y
expected that ne VIII be eailsd TO 60
g 'ne pepl'en''sIy 80 w',nan m.a lsV u@,'
! Ia. as.a- ssrv,r, n n !. -. tsrm a. thel
penitentiary Tor the death Of Mary
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-12-13
A HOME INSURANCE. COMPANY

The Bingham County Farmers
Mutual Insurance Company with
head offices at Idaho Falls is conduct
ing mutual insurance business that
provides for levying an assessment
to pay loss whenever they have .
fire loss within their memhership.
G. W. Peterson Of New Sweden ID
president and w. L. Shattuck Of
Idaho Falls Il secretary, Peter Huff
OF Firth IL ono 0f their solicitors.
and he assures us that their several
years Of experience shows this 10 be
far cheaper than carrying old line
policies. During the winter months
he will do some work among the
farmers, presenting the question 70
them for consideration.
saAs ~----k-- as N sss 5ss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
LYNCH IS ELECTED
TO VICE PRESIDENCY
Popular Business Man Gets
High Place With National
Bank of Republic.

]. c. Lynch. one OF the best known
business men In Salt Lake City, for ten
years past a director VI the National
Bank of the Republic. was yesterday
mode vice president OF that big financial
institution. The election Of MIR. Lynch
iook place ut the regular monthly meet
Ing OF the directors.
For twenty years Mr. Lynch has been
connected with Frank Knox. head Of the
National Bank of tho Republic, in con-
hdential capacity, and Tor ten years.
while director of the bank. he has made
a close study OF financial matters. as per-
tanning strictly to the banking business.
aside from the various financial projects
In which he has been otherwise intcr-
estcd. His election To the vice prcsi-
dency IL said TO be particularly pleasing
to all OF the big interests connected with
the bank.
Speaking Of the election OF Mr., Lynch
la night Frank Knox, president OF the
bank, said that the business had grown
to such an extent Within tho past year
that an additional officer. who was thor
cughly veised IN tho needs of the bank
and general business conditions. WAS
needed, and that no more competent man
than Mr. Lynch could bc found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
RECEIPTS OF CITY
FOR AUGUST LARGE

A brief session of the city commission
ers was held last night for the transac-
uon or routine business.
City Treasurer Frank Go1be submitte ed
MS report OF receipts for the month OF
August. showing total of receipts from
all all 81 sources OF s2o76io.439 OF which ss1.-
?3S.34 was In revenue funds and si75-
1920 in special funds
upon the recommendation OF Chief w
II. Bywater the commission confirmed
three new appointments TO tho fire de-
pointed to succeed w. S. West, resigned !;
Charles u. Harlon to succeed f. F An.
deIson, promoted TO rank of lieutenant
last month, and Nerd Marks to succeed
james Anderson, resigned
Nicholas Bywater. supervisor of parks
submitted for confirmation the list OF
employees of the park department, show
ing total OF forty names. Tho commits
approval of the commission is a formal
matter in accordance with a recently
passed resolution requiring the confrma-
t,on OF every appointment. no matter how
the city auditor will honor the warrants
At the regular session of the commits
sion, sion es YESTERDAY morning the plans and
on Fifth East street and sidewaik eS
tensions 161 and leg were approved and
the advertisement 10 contractors orr
dercd
Paving extension SO provides for the
use of Utah rock asphalt between Tenth
and Twelfth South streets
Sidewalk extensions 16I and 162 in
clude the following streets: South side
OF Second South street from Sixth West
street TO the Jordan river; north side OF
Second South street from Sixth West to
Tenth West streets: Tenth West street
from First to Second South streets: west
side OF Ninth West street from First
TO Second South streets; west side of
west Temple street from First to SECOND
North streets; Hillside avenue from State
street to West Canyon street; West Can
yon street from First North street to a
point 2l2 feet south OF second Nortf,
street; both sides of Canyon road from
second avenue to Fourth avenue: west
side or Canyon road from Fourth ave
liday property to the north line Of Can-
yon road subdivision; Second North street
from Main to Center street. 'o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
MORE EASTERN CASH
FOR THE GREAT WEST
Representative of Kuhn SYN
dicate Here for Conference
With Local Men.

l. B. PerrInc OF Twin Falls. Ida, and
II, l.. Hollister or Chicago reached Salt
Lake yeste erday after an extended trip
through idaho in the interests OF eastern
capitalists who arc heavy investors In
western irrigation and reclamation enter
prlsos.
Mr.. Hollster is manager OF the irTign-
ton department connected with nil the
land and water companies financed by the
syndicate headed by W. 5. ana ]. s. Kuhn
this syndicate holds large interests In the
Twin Falls North Side Land s Water
company, the Shoshone Fals Power COM
pany. the Twin Falls. Salmon River Land
G. Water company and the Twin F'alls
Oakley Land e. Water company, Mr.
HOLSTERS principal office Is In Chiea go,
and he has branch offices In New York
and ST Louis.
In the party that has just made the
Idaho trip was Sidney Dillon, manager OF
the Successful Farmer, a publication for
agriculturlsts that is Issued from Des
Moines. Ia. He expressed enthusiastic In
terest in tho great irrigation and rcclama-
ton works which he fs visiting in Utah
and Idaho, and Will give TO them extend
ed articles In his paper
MIR Perrine said yesterday that the
object OF the recent trip was to devise
plans whereby the several projects may
be improved and extended so that they
may be made 10 give larger service TO the
agricutursts OF the sections in which they
are loca ted. He expects that In the near
future further large expenditures will be
made on these great enterprises,
Last night Messrs Perrine and Hollster
left here for Green River, Utah, after a
conference at the Hotel Utah With w.
s. Mccormick and other local capitalists
who are interested In Irrigation. While In
Green River Messrs. Perrine and Hollster
will look over tho ground with a view TO
reporting to eastern interests concerning
the advsability of extending investments
In that field. within ten days they ex-
pect 10 leave for the east to make report
and enlist further Investment In aid OF
irrigation and reclamation In Utah and
Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Reason for Wonder.

The result in Vermont is Very re-
msrkable from every viewpoint, Mr.
Fletcher. the Republican candidate for
governor, Is a multi millionaire and
he is said to have declared that he
would put up 100000 to carry the
state. The state was thoroughly
ground -sluiced by the stand -patters,
Our campaign was financed hy small
sort of Salvation Army collections at
meetings. Every newspaper in the
state. save only one small weekly.
was solidly against US. Vermont is
known as rock ribbed stand-pat
state. Tho people are slow to change.
In the face OF all these obstacles the
result In Vermont Is indicative OF
tremendous political rpheaval.
Tho contest throughout the coun-
try is between Roosevelt and Wilson
Taft has been eliminated. In the east
nobody considers his candidacy seri-
ously. I presume In Utah there are
those who consider that Taft has
chance OF election. but ! venture 10
SAY that in thirty days there will be
none who will say that he has a
Chance The sentiment that prevails
in other parts OF the country will
filter into Utah and the people VIII
learn that Taft is out Of the run
nj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
FORGET BUSINESS;
ENJOY HIGH J||VKS'
Postoffice Clerks Lay Aside
Convention Cares for
Evening of Joy.

Merriment last night reiGned supreme
among the men and women who are
here for the annual convention OF the Ma
tional Federation of Postofficc Clerks.
While the men held high jinks In a
stag party" and smoker ut the Moose
ball the women went 10 the Orpheum
Louvre.
At Moose hall the delegates were enter
tanned by witnessing some humorous
Stunts in amateur theatricals that kept
the jolly crowd convulSed with laughter
until near midnight
During the noon hour the delegates
and their ladies were at tho tabernacle.
listening to a special concert, After this
the men took a hurried luncheon and re-
turned TO their convention duties, while
along the old Mormon trail up In Emigra-
tlon canyon, where refreshments were
served to them, In the pursuit of pleas
ure the men were escorted by members
OF local No: 6 and the women were cared
for by the ladies' auxiliary to the local.
AS a special courtesy OF the convention
yesterday, Thomas Walker. organizer in
tho state Of Washington for the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor. was given the
privileges OF tho floor and the delegates
listened to an Interesting address from
him,
National President Oscar +. Nelson gave
his report of the years business in his
office, giving special attention to his
work before the congressional committee
on postofticcs. Other national officers
also submitted their reports and all were
referred In proper committees.
Today there Will be two business meet
irEs and tonight the delegates and their
wives arc to be given n Soy ride which
they will return to convention hall for
banquet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
Teddy for Ogden.

Senator Dixon arrived from Denver
yesterday afternoon accompanied by Wes-
Icy X. Walton and Moroni lIeiner of salt
Lake An effort was made 10 induce
him to rearrange Colonel Roosevelts
itinerary so tina; the colonel could speak
In Salt Lake as well as Ogden on the
occs sion OF his visit 10 Utah next week
This. however was found To be impos-
sible. Ho will speak In Ogden Friday,
September IL, at tho conclusion OF the
Progressive state convention.
While here Senator Dixon met National
Committeeman Smock and State chair
man Gibson Of Idaho aud arranged for
p date for Colonel Roosevelt at Black
foot. Colonel Roosevelt will speak at
Roise on the evening OF September u and
then proceed by special train TO Black
foot. where Inc will deliver an address the
following morning. coming To Ogden to
speak in the evening The Progrcsslves
Of Blackfoot are providing the special
train TO convey the colonel from Boise to
Blackfoot.
At the Progressive headquarters at the
Wilson hotel Senator Dixon talked In
formally with the Progressive workers.
receiving large number Of district chair
men at an evening meeting at the head
quarters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
CITY AND VICINITY
CITY ENGINEER 0. Il. BLOSSOM Will

CITY ENGINEER o. n. BLOSSOM will
make trlp to the reservoir dam sites
In Big Cottonwood canyon today to In
spcct the work which has been done
toward the clearing Of the sites. Charles
+. Barrett supervisor OF waterworks. and
a party from tho watcrworks office. Will
make a trip OF inspection OF tho sites on
Monday,
FRANK KNOX, president of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic, vii! leave
The city Friday tn attend the meeting OF
the National Bankers association at De-
troit. Mich, Mr.. Knox viii represent the
Salt Lake clearing house In the clear
Ins association of the big gathering
COMPLAINT WAS issued Yesterday by
the county attorneys office charging
nmss WIN nnes is TO nvsns
Ing kodak from Vernon Higham. 16
years OF aGe. for $50 when he knew the
boy bad stolen the camera.
JOHN C. SMITH, q street sweeper, yes
tcrdav return ed to II. Warren Smith,
deputy city recorder, his wallet contain
ing $40, which was lost last SATURDAY.
The pocketbook was found Fourth
South street in front OF the Moxum bo-
tel
l. e. FANBUSH is charged with petit
larceny in a complaint issued yesterday
by the county attorneys office. Fanbush
IL cha rgcd With stealing one-third OF n
second foot Of water from the Union &:
Jordan Irrigation company's ditch.
COMPLAINT WAS issued yesterday by
the county attorneys office charging I'D =
ward White with burglary In the second
degree. Tie is alleged 10 have entered tile
home of j. w. Burbidge, 2o5 West Second
North street. ON August 81,
SUIT WAS FILED yesterday in the
Third district court by Lizzie a Fecly
against Cecil II. Matthews and others 10
clear the title To certain property In Sec
tion II. township south. range / west
Sail Lake meridian.
FINAL DEGREES or divorce were yes
terday granted by JudGc G. w. Morse in
tho Third district court TO Mlry Il. Jo-
seph from Abraham Joseph and TO EffIe
Rumph from Lloyd Bumph.
THE ATTORNEY generals office yes
1920 from tho estate Of Ami" i. Moods
Of Boston 400 shares OF preferred
Union Pacific stock
TIE PARKER LUMBER company nIed
suit Yesterday in the Third distric. court
against Fred G. Rice and others for the
collection Of s619.oj. alleged to be due for
material furnished.
THE FUNERAL OF Mrs. Mary Thorpe
mother Of Mrs r.. A Wedewood. will ne
Wedgwood home. St o street.
SUIT FOR divorce was filed yesterday
in the Third district court by Sarah L.,
Choulcs against Oliver Choules, alleging
cruelty.
GEORGE BROWN Is charged with as
sault and battery in complaint issued
yesterday by the county attorneys Of
flee.
LOUIS J. LOCKE filed suit for divorce
yesterday in the Third district court
against Ethel Locke. alleging desertion.
MRS =. 3. STEPHENS leaves this
morning for Omaha, Nob.. where her sis
ter is danGc ToUsy III,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
SCHOOLS OF CITY /
ENROLL BIG AR|
First Day Sees 1o,ot7 PIN
Enter Doors; Increase a
4t4 Over Last Year.
HIGH SCHOOL sTRoN
Denomillational Institution
Learning Also Show Graf;
flying Status.
HIGH SCHOOL sTRos
School is open,


A total Of 1907 Salt LaIo bo,-
girls yesterday found school Tho
enticing or most dreaded even, ~
year. according to the point of View
total enrolment at the high Soho,
1889 and 1t Is expected that this +
Der Will be- further Increased beror.
week is over.
The grado school enrolment Hhou,.
tai increase of 4G4 over that of ,aa. :,
when tho aggregate number reachsS
55S at the close OF the first day Of ga,
The only public school which wss
opened yesterday was the new r..
building, due to the Inability al ,bo
tractors to completely finish their u,
The building. however, VIII be read.
occupancy the first Of next woek =,
porarily the pupils will attend /,
schools.
The University of Utah win ,,.,
doors for the year on September Is, I,
September l. to II. inclusive, for r.
tration. AT that institution Il is exrs,
that there viii lac an increased IN,
ment. Last year the total enrollment
I217
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-04
VERMONT ELECTION
CRAT|F|ES DIXON
Roosevelfs Right-FIard Man
Salt Lake Visitor; Dis
cusses Situation.
PLACES TAFT "THIRD"
Declares Wilson Has Barrel
Full of Ghosts That
Weaken Him.

Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon Of Montana
chairman OF the national comnittee o
tho Progressive party. was more thar
pleased with the reports from the Yer
mont election. Indicating that the norma
Republican majority OF $4,000 had beer
reduced to a bare plurality, Returns
from tilree-fifths OF the state as viewed
by Senator Dixon showed surprising
gains for the Progressivcs and great losse:
10 the Republicans. Discussing the stu
alton last night Senator Dixon said
Our campaign in Vermont began
only three weeks ago. II We can
mako such showing in three weeks
am satisfied that the Roosevelt cleo
tors will carry the atatc in Novem-
her. Hitherto the best guess that
anyone would hazard as to Taft's
chances was that he would carry
Vermont and Utah. Todsy's election
In Vermont convinces nee that he Will
not carry Vermont and I doubt very
much II he Will carry Utah. Taft viii
pc a very poor third in the presi-
Dental contest. In fact IL will be
close race for third between Taft and
DeNa