davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Academy Reception Tonight,
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 Thc IripUDe.
OGDEN, Oct. l0.---Under the direction
of committee composed OF joseph Bal
lsntyne, William NJ. Mckay and Miss
Pearl Cragun, preparations are being
made for the annual reception OF the
Weber academy faculty 10 the students
tomorrow night. The reception Will be
held in the academy auditorium, which is
being decorated with autumn leaves and
remnants, This Will be tho first social
event Of the academy year and will be
entirely in charge OF members Of the
faculty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Democrats to Open Campaign.

Special 10 The Tribune-
OGDEN, Oct. 1o.--The Democratic
campaign in Weber county will be for
mallv opened tomorrow night when
James n. Movie OF Salt Lake and ono or
Two of the local candidates will address
a meeting M the Mound Fort amusement
hail ON Saturday night there will he
meeting at the Fifth ward amusement
hall with Mr.. Moyle as the chief speaker.
The speaking campaign throughout the
country districts has not yet been ar
ranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent U. S
Depository.
Frank Knox president; James A. Muir
ray, vice president; w. r. Earls, cashier;
E, A. Culbertson, assistant cashier
Capital paid in, 100000. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
X. of G. TO Give Smoker.
4 IA The Tribune

Special % The Tribune.
OGDEN. oct 10.-Thc members of og-
den council No. ~ knights Of Column
bus. will give smoker In connection
with the election OF officers tomorrow
night to celebrate the removal Of their
lodge quarters from the Moose hall on
Twenty-fifth street 20 the n. OF p. hall
AT Twenty. fourth street and Washing
ton avenue, This will be the first meet
ing In the new lodge rooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
Passenger Asks $4,000 From Street Car
Company.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. l0.-Before jury in
Judge J, A. Howells division Of the dis
trict court. the case Of James T. Gaines
against the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
Gaines is suing the company for $4,000
| for personal injuries alleged 10 have been
| received when he was thrown from a
| street car at Twenty-second street and
| ago.
| In his complaint the plaintiff represents
that the conductor operated the car In
a careless manner by giving the signal
had alghted. Much Of the evidence had
been presented when court adjourned
for the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Marriage Licenses Granted,

OGDEN, Oct. 1o,--Marriage licenses
were granted today to Frank p. Gabriel
OF Nampa, Idaho, and Miss Blanche Rex
OF Lake City. Ia; Wheatley Leroy Wig
gins OF Ogden, and Mary Montgomery
Miss Florence E. Wilson. both OF Ogden;
Charles a Smith Of New York, and Mrs.
Frances e Pierce Of Reno. New. The
latter couple were united in marriage this
afternoon by Judge ]. A. Howell OF the
district court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Republican Women to Meet.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. 10.--The members OF the
Women's Republican club Of Weber
county will meet at the headquarters on
Hudson avenue at $3.50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon TO hear addresses by
Judge j. A. Howell and n. j. Harris, can
didates for re- election in the Second judi
cial district. There will be musical
programme in connection with the speak
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
LEGALITY OF PASSING
THE HAT TO BE TESTED

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Leaders of the
various political parties here will consult
their attorneys this week as TO the legal
ity OF the practice OF passing the hat at
political meetings without making notes
OF the names OF the contributors It was
charged today that the practice is vio-
lation Of the state election laws.
The custom OF passing the hat at poIiti-
cal gatherings was started by the Social
lists, II was taken UP by the Progressives
and others early In the present campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
For Passing Forged Check.

SPeCIdI 10 Ihe ITlbune.
OGDEN. Oct. 10.-Thomas NJ. Wells,
u years Of age. was arrested tonight by
Detectives Robert Chambers and Rob-
ert Burk on the charge Of cashing a
forged check. The check bore the name
of the Clair-James Auto company. II
was for $3.50 and was cashed at the
Crystal saloon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Wife Asks Divorce.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct. I0.-Alleging failure TO
provide. Josie S. Larsen filed a com
plsint In the district court today bring
Ing suit for divorce against Soren y
Larsen. They were married at Salem.
Idaho. October g. 1910. There are no
children. Mrs. Larsen petitions the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Says Purse Was Snatched.

Special 10 The TribUne.
OGDEN, Oct 10.--While RanghiIe
Christensen was waiting for street car
tonight on Washington avenue, she as
serts that a man Rnatched her purse
which contained small amount OF money
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
Body of Reese Arrives.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Oct. 1o.--The body OF Frank
Reese, the mining man who dropped dead
at Saline yesterday afternoon, arrived
In this city at o'clock this evening.
II was removed 10 the LArkin under
taking rooms. pending the arrangements
for the funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11

for the right To resume her maiden
name Miss Josie s. pickerson. With
her complaint MrF. Larsen flied an affi
dsvit OF Impecuniosity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-11
See Eczema
vaniShg See
RIOtCheS Go !
Costs You Only 25c to Try ZEMO and
Prove What a Wonder 1t Really Is.

Apply n little ZEMO a. few times on
those eczema sores. that nothing else
you have ever tried has benefited-and
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Our Kaleidoscope Laws.
IS r. Marshall. in the Atlantic

Thomas r. Marshall, In the Atlantic.
Indiana is. 1 take 1t, an average
state among the forty-eight Her gem
eral assembly convenes biennially, and
remains In session sixty-one days. At
the session of 1911 nearly eleven hun
dred measures were proposed. In the
sixty-one days 292 proposals were en-
acted into statutory law making a
volume of more than seven hundred
pages. Take forty eight states in the
Union with sessions of their legislative
bodies meeting annually. or biennially,
and the volume of the printed laws be-
comes appalling. Critical examination
of these enactments discloses that but
little care is taken to repeal conflict
ing enactments. Expensive litigation
is constantly in progress in every state
Of this Union to determine whether
statutes have or have not been repeal
ed by implication. An illustration OF
the ever-changing condition of the
law because of Legislative tamperings
is furnished by the answer OF a law.
yer in northern Indiana to an inquiry
by client as to the law: do YOU
mean what the law is this morning or
what it was last night?" he asked the
client What it is this morningY'
said the client. II don't know" the
lawyer made answer. but Til tele.
graph to Indianapolis and find out"
Evening star., 1912-11-06

against suffrage; southeast. 733 for suf-
frage "a against suffrage; southwest, 52O
for suffrage. ii against suffrage. These
section votes totalled 679S for suffrage
and j65 against. In addition 3,673 votes
are recorded for and 337 against suffrage.
bringing the totals to 10.471 in favor and
9O2 in opposition. At the headquarters
of the District Suffrage League ii Is ex-
planned that voters were allowed to send
their ballots to headquarters by mail
and many other votes were taken yester-
day at random In each section OF The
city were number of polling places
Polls Open All Day.
The polls opened at s o'clock in the
morning and closed at 6 o'clock in the
evening. The voting was steady through
out the day at a number of the polls Dr.
Thomas E. Will, executive secretary OF
the District Suffrage League, had charge
Of the vote. His lieutenants in the va
rious sections of the city Were: In the
northwest, ]. Webb Richmond, W. NJ.
Pollock. and w. I. Swanton; in the
southeast, N o. Bennett; in the south
west, E. J. Dakin, and in the northeast,
Roscoe Jenkins. Lawrence VIII. son OF
DIR. win, visited each voting place In an
automobile, which carried a big sign:
vote for the right to vote" In this
way he kept the election officers in touch
with headquarters.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
NJ STREET HIGH DEFEATS
HEAVY STORER TEAM
Fast Open Play Gives Former
Victory by Score of
21 to 18.

High UP on a field in Bolivar, near
the town of Harper's Ferry, the lads OF
Storer College and the team of NJ Street
High School battled for victory on the
gridiron Saturday. which fell to the lot
of the local high school boys, by the
score of 81 to Is. Matching brain with
Drawn, the NJ Street boys duplicated their
feat of last year. 1t was seen at the
start Of the game that the mountain lads
were much heavier that their opponents,
and the first plays convinced all that
NJ Street players were powerless in any
attempt to try to gain through Storer's S
line. Talbert was hurled for loss time
after time. while the college boys ripped
off 5 and 10 yards at a clip, until a
touchdown had been made in six minutes
of play. Then M Street, with Randall as
a bulwark. managed to keep storer from
again scoring during the half by stubborn
line resistance and by an occasional kick
for distance made through successful
forward pass. M Street made only one
first down in this session by carrying
the ball.
Coming back into tn efray with a big
is points looming up against them, the
M Street boys started off with dash
and tear that put their Sturdier enemies
on the, defensive. In no game the high
schools have ever played has the for
ward pass been SO effectively and fire.
quently used.
With the exception of a few splendid
runs by Rector and Talbert, every play
| made by this team was a forward pass,
and, as fortune would have it, seldom
did the opponents intercept one, while
often after failing for three downs NJ
Street would make the distance on an
other try
Jim Brown of NJ Street put up a flaw
| less game. tackling and breaking through
in nice style. Greene played the same
cool, reliable game of brains that he Is
capable Of, and while the work of the
entire game at times was good a lack
of team work on the defense was notice.
able. Storer lost through total inability
to solve the varied nature of NJ Streets
forward pass formation and execution
The teams showed good sportsmanship
throughout, and splendid feeling prevail
ed.
NJ Streets lineup: Left end, Campbell
Johnson; left tackle, Capt. Randall: left
guard, e. Johnson; center, j. Brown;
right guard, Samuels: right tackle.
Jones; right end, Smith: quarterback,
Greene; left halfback Talbert, right half
back, Rector; fullback, B. Brown. SUBJ
stitutes-Muse. Randall. Lewis. Officials:
E. B. Henderson, referee; w. T. S. Jack
son, umpire; linesman, President Nc
Donald.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
II ICE
cAp..aL =;
Of the
RIVIERA
ARTIST HANGS SELF IN HOTEL.
William G.. Schneider, Member OF
Many Art Clubs, Was Despondent.

NEW YORK. November 6.-Wiliiam g.
Schneider. artist and member OF many
artists clubs Of the city. committed SUI
eide yesterday afternoon in the Hotel
Latham. 2Sth. street and 9th avenue. after
a period of dependency and Ill health
He had used a trunk strap to suspend
himself from the bathroom door of his
room on the fourteenth floor.
: Two notes were found in the room. one
to Schneider's brother, Arthur, also an
artist, and to William Jean Beauley OF
800 West End avenue, friend. The
brother was at one time court painter TO
the Sultan of Morocco and now is en-
Evening star., 1912-11-06
BIRD CAUSES FATAL FALL.
Flaps Wings in Face of Steeplejack
Who Drops to Death.

DETROIT, Mich, November 6.-An
English sparrow Tapping it's wings on a
workman's face caused the death of Sam
Park of New York "a steeplejack.
Park was painting, a sign three stories
in the air. and wanted to get to the roof
for brush He climbed from the stag
ing on which he was working to the roof
of another building, and from there
started to cross the higher roof by going
hand over hand along a wire. He was
about half way between the two buildings
when a sparrow flew In his face.
The bird apparently bewildered. sank
its claws into Parks face in an attempt
to poise moment before resuming its
flight. Park tried with one hand to brush
the bird away. and his other hand slipped
He fell to the ground, breaking his neck
and dying instantly.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
HOME RULE IN DISTRICT
IN FAVOR At THE POLLS
Residents Who Voted Almost
Unanimously for Suffrage.
Presidential 'Choices."

Home rule for the District was favored
in the vote taken in the National Capital
yesterday under the management of the
District Suffrage League. OF the total
vote cast, 1O,41 favored suffrage in the
District, and 9O2 opposed it.
The voters indicated their preference
for President. Roosevelt leading by a
plurality of the total vote cast. For
Roosevelt, 1914 votes were cast; for VIII
son, 1862; for Taft. 1,565; for Debs, 1,1S5:
for Chafin, 174, and for Reimer, 43.
Vote by Sections.
All adult residents of the District were
entitled to vote, irrespective Of sex, race
or. color. The vote cast in the various
sections Of the city was as follows:
Northwest, 4.756 for suffrage. 4S0 against
suffrage; northeast, 7S9 for suffrage. 81
Evening star., 1912-11-06

gagged in work on Long Island, where he
was notified OF the suicide.
When Mr. Beauley arrived the letter
addressed to him was opened. 1t ex-
pressed regret for the annoyance caused
the hotel and the trouble to his friends
and family.
II am sick and tired and sore," ii ran,
"and couldn't stand it,
The letter stated that Schneider hao
had nothing to eat for two days although
plenty of funds were found in his ef-
fects. The hotel people said he had ap-
peared to be suffering from nervousness
and melancholy. He had registered with
them September %.
In the room there was a good deal OF
light. portable baggage, but no artist ma
terials or paintings.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
His Severed Nose Lost in Scuffle.

TOLEDO. Ohio, November 6-Joseph
Jennings. aged thirty-one, had his nose
sliced off by stranger in a saloon. The
severed nose fell to the floor, and after
the scuffie could not be found. Jennings
was taken to hospital, where enough
flesh and skin was cut from his forehead
to make g. new nose.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Asbury Council Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. turned out in full
regalia Tuesday afternoon at the funeral
of Rome Byrd, twenty-six years old, a
member whose death occurred from a
complication Of diseases at Crisfield, Md.
Evening star., 1912-11-06
FOREIGN RESORTS.
FOREIGN RESORTS.
NICE. FRANCE.

INIQUE HOME OF CARNIVAL
Town Pleasant Land OF France
The of Resorts ON the bi"e
Fetea Racing. GOifng,
Tennis Boating, Bathing, Dancing, Select .ups ,
shops. Grand Motoring Center for Maritime Aips t
amid lovely scenery,
place Queen Victoria Tor many p
Views, Town A'"-
Ave. New York.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

The Customer-Have you with ver.
dure Glade
The Salesperson-No. But we've "The
Wearin' av the Green. Chicago News
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Harry Mahaney, seventeen years old, of
Cumberland Md. had an eye shot out
while hunting Monday, and may be
fatally wounded. ''
Evening star., 1912-11-06

Miss Orpha Lauretta Dubel of Myers
ville Nd, and John c. Ford of Beaver
Creek, were married at Hagerstown, Md,
by Rev. George B. Townsend at the First
Christian parsonage.
Evening star., 1912-11-06

to side, giving one the impression that he
is an old sea-dog who has not yet found
his land legs. For few minutes he is
the center of an enthusiastic crowd,
which cheers him again and again as he
turns to grasp outstretched hands. Then
amid another round of cheering he leaves
for his residence again. His departure
brings the official reception to a close,
and few minutes later the pavilion is
practically empty.
There can be no doubt that the personal
popularity of the president has increased
immensely during the past two months.
He has always been Worshiped by
small band of devoted adherents. and few
who have come into close contact with
him have failed to succumb to his per-
sonal magnetism. But until the visit of
DR.. Sun to the north he was regarded
with distrust and suspicion throughout
south China His position now seems
assured.
Premier a Stanch Supporter.
The new premier, who is one of his
stanchest supporters, was elected to the
premiership only a few weeks ago by
60 votes out of II in the national council
The relations between the president and
cabinet, and also the national council,
are now most cordial, and it is impossible
not to admire man who has increased
his own popularity while daily increasing
his own power. Traducers he has still,
and always will have, but the opposition
is continually diminishing, and there is
no reason to doubt that he will be re-
elected president by an enormous
majority upon the meeting of the ma
tional assembly, unless some startling
and totally unexpected development
occurs in the interval. 1t may be re-
garded as certain that SO dominant a
personality will never be content with
nominal Office, and that so long as he
is president he will continue 10 exercise
extraordinary power.
But the possibility Of his Becoming
dictator is no longer seriously discussed,
and need only be entertained If his
prestige is seriously threatened by some
unforeseen emergency.
GEORGE wOODHEAD,
Kan Yu Hutung, Peking
Evening star., 1912-11-06
AFTER BETTER MILK
Producers Association Would
Also Increase Supply.
GOVERNMENT GIVES AID
Congress Recently in Chicago Is
Productive Of Results.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR DAIRYMEN
Bureau of Animal Industry of De-
partment of Agriculture
Assists Many.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR DAIRYMEN

| More milk, and better from a medical
and scientific standpoint, is the aim of
the Milk Producers Association, which
has just closed a congress in Chicago. DR..
A. d. Melvin, chief of the bureau of an
iinal industry of the Department of Agri-
culture, has returned from the big dairy
show He says the display was decidedly
better than when he saw it two years ago.
The milk committee of New York, a
private organization whose report was
printed by direction of the last session of
Congress, was there, and held a number
of meetings that were addressed by milk
experts from all parts of the country.
While some of the recommendations of
the New York committee were rather
radical as to dairy sanitation and sanitary
milk production, the big dairymen met it
| cordially and, rather to the surprice Of
| every one, indorsed most of its recon-
mendations
The Department of Agriculture had a
demonstration show there that attracted
a good deal of notice among the dairy
men. The dairy division of the depart
ment had selected a dozen cows at ran
dom from one of the big dairies near
Chicago. These animals were kept in a
model stable all the time and fed Identical
chart, added to daily showing the weight
and cost of the ration for that day and
the weight and value of the milk pro-
ducpd
Evening star., 1912-11-06
Revelation to the Owners.

1t was a revelation even to the owners
| of the cows. Some of the animals were
making money for their owner and some
| We're losing it. With some of the cows the
dairy would have made money selling
them for beef. This was just in line with
the experience of the department wherever
the cost ratio system of scoring has been
tried on dairy.
Some time ago the same experiment
was tried on dairy outside of Washing
ton The dairyman had thirty-two cows.
After scoring them all carefully the de-
partment picked out twelve and their
owner got rid of them. After this weed
ing out the dairy was actually making
more money than before. The drone
cows had been eating up the bulk of the
profits in feed
This matter of keeping up a good strain
of milk producers is one of the things
the Department of Agriculture has been
preaching for several years, but there
are few dairies that attempt it.
Keeps Dairy Record.
Several of the Individual states, how
ever, including Minnesota, Iowa and Illi-
nols, have appointed an ocial among
the dairy inspectors whose duty is to
keep a record of this sort for as many
of the dairies as he can get to regularly.
He is man who not only knows the
dairying business, but is familiar with
figures and records which few stablemen
are, so that he can easily make UP an
expense record for the individual dairy
man and on it as basis the herd can be
weeded out and brought up to a uniform
paying basis.
This is one of the troubles faced by
many of the dairies in the valley of Vir-
ginia, whence milk is supplied to Wash
ington. In these dairies the department
has found that they never raise a calf
~ tpe,ra nrt Hon fn t,n n1~ly ic
usually enough to eat up the profit in
selling the calf for veal and the calf is
knocked on the head rather than raise
or sell it. In this way many valuable
the department is trying to discourage
by keeping a record of the animals and
showing which calves come from a line
that is worth perpetuating.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
MISTAKEN FOR COLI
OISED WOMAN.
And Ordered Into jim Crow Car, is
Charged Entered by White
Woman.

Memphis, Tenn, June 10.-Mrs.
John A. Cathey, 1901 College avenue,
manager of the "All-Star Musical
Course" today alleged she was mis-
taken for colored woman as basis
for her $5O,OO0 damage suit against
the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Louis Railroad filed in the Shelby
County Court.
In a recent trip TO Lebanon, Tenn,
Mrs. Cathey says q conductor ordered
her into the Jim Crow car. She pro-
tested, and claims that he insisted,
with the result that she was shocked
and unnerved."
1t happened that there were persons
on the car, it is claimed, who knew'
Mrs. Cathey, and they corrected the
alleged mistake before the conduc:or 5
order could be exacr;ed
Mrs Cathey is q Memphis socie v
leader who condu.ts course Of SUI
scription concerts each season.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-06-13
COLOItED PYTHIANS
Reported to Have Won Their Suit
In The United States SUI
preme Court.

Chicago, June 10,-Supreme Attor-
ney S. A. r. Watkins, Of the Negro
knights of Pythias, is in receipt Of
Intelligence from Washington to the
effect that the Supreme Court has de-
cided in favor of his Order in the case
which was appealed from the Georgia
State Supreme Court
Several years ago the Negro Pyth-
ians Of Georgia applied for incorpora-
tion papers, but the white Knights op-
posed their issuance on the grounds
that the similarity Of the names Of
the two orders was confusing and that
since they, the whites, first used the
title, the Negroes should be restrained
from doing 80. The Negro knights
were sustained in the court of first
instance, but lost in the state su-
preme court to which the case was
appealed The matter was carried to
the U. 8. Supreme Court where, sew
eral weeks ago, 1t was argued by Judge
Alton 81 Parker and Supreme Attor-
ney Watkins for the Negroeg.