davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Noted EVANGELIST Here

The Rev. Will o. Jones OF Columbus,
o. evangelist Of the Church OF the Naza-
rene rene at chicago was IN Salt Lake for a
from the Pacific coast. Mr. Jones is an
active proponent OF the great Evan Rob
erts revival that began in Wales some
time ago. on his way back TO California
Mr.. Jones expects to make a longer stay
In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
PIONEER THOUGHT TO
BE AT DEATHS DOOR

James Lawson. pioneer. o. years OF
age. is said TO be in very poor health al
his home. l2e North Second West street,
ana is not expected TO live. Mr. Lawson
Is suffering from infrmitIes OF aye, Re
rs one OF the party Of men. yearly grow
ing fewer In number, who first came to
task Of starting a commonwealth In a
barren waste '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BANK CLERKS HOLD
CLASS IN ECONOMICS

A review of lessons In economies, con-
Quoted by Q. b. Kelly, was had at last
nights meeting of the Salt Lake chapter
OF the American Institute Of Banking.
held at the Commercial club. During this
month there is TO be an examina tion In
'Hg T eh'ire Iouia 81 on tnIs suoJect
ter will organize class in commercial
government and at the meeting next
Thursday evening at the Commercial club
there VII! be a musical programme added
10 the general discussion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
REGISTRATION OPENS;
RECORD IS EXPECTED

Registration opened yesterday at tho
University OF Utah and reports Indicate
that before the week is over the enroll
ment will surpass the high water mark
registered yesterday and this number is
large for the first day. A feature OF the
initial day was that nearly all VINO regis
tered were from out or town and were
freshmen. The indications arc that the
high schools OF the state will be better
represented this year than ever before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
MlLNER PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO CHARGES

c. r Miner. who In his automobile
ran down the family buggy OF y. II
criminal division OF the city court yester-
day morning upon three charges, in driv-
ing an automobile while intoxlca ted, driy-
Ing without lights and exceeding 0 the
speed limit. Mr.. Miner pleaded not guilty
to each charge. Trial was set for Sep
tember 23. The defendant was released
on $500 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Funeral Of DIR. j w Ewin

Funeral services for DIR. ]. W. EwIn,
10 years OF age, who died Sunday at his
home, 566 East Second South street. were
held yesterday at the First Methodist
church at 2 p IN. The Rev. Francis e
Short conducted the services. Intcrincnt
Was In Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Great Loss to Miners.

Should the Bingham miners 70
on a strike it is estimated that
monthly loss to the men will be
less than 100000 in wages, that
loss to the business circles OF Bingh
would be equally as much, il not ~
while the loss TO the owners OF
properties would be equal to both
others mentioned. Winter weather
be drawing along soon also. nesE
hardships for those not employed
for those dependent upon them,
Charles H, Meyer, president Of
Western Federation of Miners viii
in Bingham today to examine into
situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Salt Lakers in New York

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Sept 12.-Martiniauo, w
Bull. Mrs, w, Bull.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
Disposed to Be Fair.

That the employees Of the m
Copper company, who number half
men involved, would receive ths n
fits of sustained copper market
voluntary company action, was Ia
gathered from statement made ,
terday by General Manager D. G. ia
ling Of the Utah Copper company,
The Tribune, Mr. Jacking eaid h
were copper at n sustained market Il
at the present time the company wp
he inclined to grant an increased Y
Of wages TO its employees as nal
Of plain Justice and in recognition
the equity and right OF the emply1
giving them IN increased sbaIe in
increased prosperity of the comps
but such action would he yoluni
and not through a situation iuvoly
a disturbance Of employees ou The !
of those not directly interested in'
welfare of tho men themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BULL MOOSE HOLD
CONVENTION TODAY
Delegates of Progressive Par
ty Will Select Full State
Ticket at Ogden.
NOT MANY CANDIDATES
Nepli L. Morris Likely to Be
Named for Governor, if
He Will Accept.
NOT MANY CANDIDATES

The Progressive state convention Will
open this morning at Ogden, nominate
a full state ticket and Roosevelt pres
idential electors, adopt platform in ac-
cord with the national Progressive plat
form and complete its business in time
for the delegates TO hear the address
of Colonel Roosevelt, which will begin
continue for one hour.
Delegates from Provo, Salt Lake and
other points will go to Ogden in spe-
cial train which leaves Provo at
o clock this morning. Progressive lead
eTs declare that every county IN the
state will he represented at the Pro
gressive convention, some by twice and
three times the number Of delegates to
which thy are entitled, Doubtless the
address of Colonel Roosevelt will be a
drawing card that will attract many to
Ogden from all parts of the state.
Dearth of Candidates.
Candidates for nomination 10 state
office on The third party ticket are very
scarce. Nephi L. Morris is the most
talked of man for governor, and if he
will consent to be candidate he will
stood that Mr., Morris 8 extensive bust
ness interests may demand 80 much Of
'hls personal attention that he will not
consent to be a candidate. Many favor
Stephen II Love for this position, and
if Mr., Morris is out of The race Mr..
Love may be named.
Some Of the Progressive leaders de-
clare that there is a possibility that
4" dark horse may Stampede the con-
vention as Strauss did IN New York.
For congress, w, D. Livingstone,
Louis Larsen, George n. Lawrence, j.
l.. Lewinsohn and William Glasmann
are frequently mentioned. Fred A
Sweet, Wesley K. Walton and C. L.
Loose have been suggested for prcsi.
Dental electors.
Matter of Geography.
None has yet been mentioned for The
other state Offices. IN filing these
places on the ticket geography will
doubtless play an important part. An
effort will be made to draft into serv-
ice some Progressives from outlying
counties as state candidates
Judge j. D. Murphy will be the tenn
porary chairman Of the convention and
will by virtue of this office make the
keynote speech OF the convention. Tt is
understood that the platform has been
prepared in advance and that it will
follow closely the lines OF the national
platform of the new party. Most of the
nominations will doubtless be made bv
acclamation and il is not likely that
the convention will last more than a
few hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
RETAIL MERCHANTS
OPEN CONVENTION
Elect Officers for New Term
and Hear Important
Addresses.
COOPERATION is URGED
Would Secure Needed Legis-
lation for Protection of
General Trade.

President:
JAMES M. CARLSEN,
Ogden.
First V,ce-pres,dent:
G. M. LEES, Salt Lake.
Second V;ce-pres,dent:
w. E. sToKER, Provo.
Third V,ce-Prcs,dent.
G. F. GROVER, Garland.
Fourth V,ce-Pres,dent:
r. L. SHEFFIELD, Logan.
Secretary:
F. H. WHITCOMBE, Ogden
Treasurer;
H. P. NIELSEN, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-13
BINGHAM s|TuA1I5
REMAINS UNCHAI}|
Operators Discuss Dem.
OF Miners for Incre,,.
of Wages.
OWNERS KEPT PROM
Disposition to Be Fair 10 h
and Give Better Pay Win
Possible. X
OWNERS KEPT PROM,

Aside from a meeting a.
Of Bingham mine operator.
Lake City Thursday aftsr,n..
which the matter of the deu.Ns
the miners for an increased wsus !,
was discussed, there was M ~.
velopmcnC IN this situation N, -
the numerous operators who ~
the meeting was inclined r. M-
the Bingham labor subject or r..
tcrs that came up at their sessi".
IT is understood that the opera,as
definitely that the increasss
asked by the miners cannot :.
time he granted.
Companies Kept Promise.
One vcrsed in the affairs NJ ~.
trlct pointed out that several y
ago, without any request yhatar..
entirely voluntarily, the companis.
creased the wage scale OF tba ~,
and before the conditions spaeisss
been gained which figured in ths ,
promise of the operators Ia
wages. The operators had irsi,
that when copper reached a m,ts
level, following the starvation ~
metal market ranges attendant
the 1907 panic, the wage scala =
be increased, but tho incresss y
tarlly granted came before couus,
reached n sustained level at II
a pound.
There is no certainty that et
will retain its present market pri,
~ cents per pound. or anything
this. but the situation would be q
" different from the standpoint o
producers of copper were tho red i
market 10 reach sustained ,
upon which calculations Of ear
could be based for any length Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
THE WEATHER
CoNpIrIoNs.

DVIHDT TUTNo.
WASHINGTON, July Unsettled
showery conditions will continue tonight
or Friday over the eastern half of the
country without temperature changes Of
conseQuence except over the extreme
northern districtg where Il viii be some.
what cooler
GENERAL FORECAST.
Georgia Unsettled with showers tonight
or Friday
Virginia Unsettled with showers to-
night or Friday
North Carolina and South Carolina
Florida. Aimbama and Mississippi - nset-
He'd with showers tonight on Friday
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
lin Clark Eats Tires, Drinks
Gasoline and Is a Regular
Speed Fiend at Three.

Instead of silver spoon in his
mouth, Jim Clark. one Of the brightest
boys in the Home for the Frlendless,
must have been born with a carburetor
between his lips. Ever since then he
has been monomaniac- or rather a
motormaniac- the subject of auto
mobiles
Jim is three years old His life has
been a sad one, but no one has ever
seen him frown. The happiest moment
in his life is when motor car, be It
large or small. rolls up to the door Of
the home. on such occasions he can
not be restrained He rushes 20 the
car, takes a thump al the tires. craWls
under and regards its inner machinery,
mounts to the wheel and tries his best
to push OFF
The ambition Of his life is TO be
able to crank up. He has pictures of
automobiles pasted all over his crib,
and he frequently wakes his little play
mates in the night by shouting "Honk-
honk" at the top of his voice
Jim is familiarly known around tue
home as Tine Chauffeur"
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
'SKEETERSB BREED
IN BEER BOTTLES
Immense Swarm Of Them Are
Traced to Shed Where Un-
washed Receptacle Lay.

NEW YORK, July 4.--That beer is
an excellent liquid in which TO deposit
larvae by female mosquitoes, was
proved by Richard T Cadmus. one of
the inspectors appointed fcy Bloom
field n j., by the state mosquito ex-
termination commission.
The Bloomfield Inspectors have COM
pleted their survey of the town and
have been receiving congra tulations on
the efficiency of their work. with the
exception Of the locality bounded by
Bloomfield avenue, Orange street,
Crown street and Roosevelt avenue.
In this section residents complained
that the mosquitoes were both numer-
Gus and large. A search failed to To-
cate any breeding places in the neigh
borhood complained Of Whereupon Mr.
Cadmus decided to make a thorough
personal INSPECTION ~ the locality He
started out yesterday and investigated
closely almost every nook and corner
in the territory complained Of without
finding the least spot where larvae
could live. He was about to give up
the search when he noticed a shed In
the rear Of a dwelling on Bloomfield
Iavenue. AS he entered a swarm Of
MOSQUITOES arose and almost instantly
enveloped him
As he mashed the mosquitoes with
his hands, Mr.. Cadmus, who is a tenn
perance man, discovered a strong odor
of stale beer He also noticed that
small swarms of mosquitoes that arose
to attack him were compelled to alight
and discovered that none attempted to
fly Over in corner of the shed he
discovered four beer boxes. each hold
ing "a bottles, some of which were
nearly full Of beer, others half full
while others contained only few
spoonfuls and some were altogether
empty. but every bottle was open
Removing one Of the half-hlled bot
ties from box he brought it out to
the light and he discovered that on the
top Of the liquid large amount Of
larvae floated. He secured two Of these
bottles and a dozen or so of the mos
quitoes and then had all the other bot
ties with their contents buried.
He has reported the affair to the
commission and the larvae bred in beer
will be watched with interest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAarsr.
fHy w. II. WhSc, Jr.. Of the White Pro
Vision Company

f5y w. n. Whl$c, Jr., OF the White pro.
vision Company
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice to good steers, 1000 to 1000, S rs
ass. good steers. 800 to / 1000 5 5006 "a.
medium to good steers. 700 to $50, 5 O0m
s 90; good to choice beef COWS, 500 10 900
4'5W5.5o medium to good beef cows 70O
70 500 4o00 100 good to choice heifers
30 to $50. 475W5.75. medium to good
heifers $50 to 750. 4006475.
ne above represent ruling prices on
grades and dairy types selling !ower.
Mixed common steers. IL fat, 700 10 soo
- n0N4. "a; mixed common cows, If fat son
10 500 So sea so; mixed common bunchee
10 tair 500 70 500, 275Q350; good butch
er bulls, 3.25d3,75.
Prime hogs 100 to zoo average. 7Eoeo
/. e9; good butcher hogs, $40 to isn. 4 ESQ
! 50, good butcher pigs 100 to 140. 6,75Gr
100, light pigs, so to 100, 5 55OG6. 90; heavy
fough hogs, zoo to 250, 65097c.
above. quotations apply to corn fed
n1{9gs Mast and peanut fattened hogs, Ia
Irlme Tennessee spring lambs. so to rs.
e9gQS.20; good Tennessee lambs. so to so.
o0On 90; mutton. sheep and year1inFs
ordinary). 9.0O040O
ditle receipts continue light: market
'Tong and active on best grades.
Week receipts consisting principally of
WV stuff. varying in quality and condi-
Ion Good, weighty cows in good flesh
It ready sale al prices about a quarter
Inan week ago. Inferior grades
as slow sale at present quotations.
r,ll,e1nf.nessee spring lambs in fair supply.
Ia ilN on present receipts unusually
10 Market strong on best grades.
Hog supply about normal Market
te'''cally unchanged
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
WAITED AT THE CHURCH;
NOW SUES FOR $30,0OO.0O

EASTON. PA, July d. Miss Edith
K. Clotts. Of Philadelphia, filed suit
in the courts here this afternoon
claiming $4,000 damages from Frank
J. Groman. member of prominent
and wealthy South Bethlehem family
for alleged failure to keep his promise
to marry her
Acoordlngto the bill of particulars
filed by Miss Clotts. it was case OF
waiting at the church Groman was
TO have married her on January 6, 1912,
but failed to appear
Miss Clotts itemizes her loss as fol-
lows: For loss OF marriage and mental
suffering $4,000; for loss OF position
$500; for wedding trousseau. $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

$2.15; Success baby chick. $2.tO. Eggs,
$3.50; Victory baby chick, So so Victory
scratch. 90-lb, sacks, $2.25: Victory
scratch, 1o0-lb sacks, $215i Chicken Sue
cess baby chick. $40; wheat. 2-bushel
bags. per bushel S1.4O; Rooster chicken
feed, 50lb. sacks, 81; oystershell, soc
sacks, 81 90 Purina molasses feed. 81. 80;
Arab feed. 81. 80; Universal horse meal,
$50; Monogram l00-lb sacks, S170; Vic
tory horse feed, 100-lb. sacks, ST so. Milko
dairy feed. $l75; No. 2, $1.75; alfalfa mo-
lasses meal SITS, alfalfa meal, ST. SO
GROCERIES.
SUGAR-Per pound, standard granu-
iated, 5&c; New York refined 5l2c plan
COFFEE Roasted cArbuckle's,, s24. 25;
AAAA, S145O in bulk, in bags and bar
rels, S91e. green. 19c.
RICE Heac, 41s@5j8c; fancy head. 5s4
LARD Silver leaf, t21sc per pound
soc0 9lzc per pound; F1ake White, 9Iac
per pound Cottolene, $775 per case;
Snowdrift, $3.50 per case.
CHEESE Fancy fun cream 22c.
SARDINEso- Mustard. So per case; one
sARDINi1s- Mustard, 50 per case: one
MISCELLANEOUS Georgia cane syr-
up 8Se; axle grease, s175: soda crackers.
TIC per pound; lemon crackers. Sc. oys-
ter.7c. tomatoes - pounds), 50 case;
e poundsl $275; navy beans, 81. 10: Lima
beans 734c; shredded biscuit, S3 so; rolled
oats 81 per case grits (bags), SEQ. pink
salmon $50 per case; pepper, Csc per
pound r. +. Lee salmon. $3.50; cocoa,
l5c; roast beef. $3.50; syrup, 30c per gal
ION, Sterling ball potash, $50 per case;
SOAP. 81 50N4.00 per case Rumford bak-
ing powder, 81. so per case.
SALT-One hundred pounds 4ac; salt
brick (plain). per case S2.25 salt brick
medicated), per case, $4.S5. salt, red
rock per cwt., s 90. salt zone. per case.
30-lb sacks, a0c, Cru Crystal 25-lb.
sacks, soc; so pound sacks 29c. % pound
sacks, lSc,
FISH.
FISH Bream and perch, SC per pound
snapper DC per pound trout. tec per
pound biuefish. 7c per pognd, ponlpano,
Sc per pound mackercl Pic per pound
mixed fish Sc per pound black bass, zoe
per pound mullet Sil 40 per barrel
HARDWARE.
PLOWSTOCES HalWan 9Jc. Fergu-
son. 81 05
AXLEs s475M7oo per dozen. base
SHO 81 25 per sack,
SHOES Horee 81 Is per key
LEAD Bar. 7iae per pound.
NAILS Wire. Sc. 65 base.
IRON-Per pound, Be, base Swedo. 2 &c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
EXCHANGES MAKE
FOURTHAHOL|DAY
All Trading Suspended in the
United States Liverpool
Markets Are Open.

In respect of the Declaration of lnde-
pendence, all American exchanges closed
reopen for Friday morning
The Liverpool cotton exchange remained
open. ;, or
noints higher. opened steady with prices
ranging from unchanged to l II points be
low the opening quotations: middling
showed a large increase of 20 points high
receipts, 5000.
At the close the market was steady
with prices showing a net gain of to IL
points above the previous close
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
U-,,A,,r,e. nr,nt,nd firm
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04

Small and large accounts
receive careful attention at
the TRUST COMPANY OF
GEORGIA. 4 per cent paid
on Savings
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
LICENSE TO WE'D.

a marriage license was issued this
morning to Warren verser. AGED y
VI Nluco, and Miss Pearl Bryant aged
20 Of Minoo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
INTEREST In POULTRY
SHOW is GROWING

As time Tor the bell tap that starts
the initial poultry show Of the Grady
County Poultry association, December
%. p, and 2S, approaches. interest in
the proposition increases, and the pot
is now simmering along near the boil.
ms point, win the committee receiv-
ing daily calls ior entry blanks and
memium lists
Definite arrangements have been
made whereby the show will be housed
in the Hollingsworth building al the
corner Of Fourth street and Kansas
avenue The building is ideal in every
respect. It offers plenty of light, is
steam heated and the risk of desuuo-
tion by fire is reduced to the minimum
by the cement floor, with which the
building is supplied.
Not anly is the show creating inter
est within the county and state, but
that It's reputation is spreading tx
othee states is evidenced by the fac
tina. Kendall Galloway president OF th,
association, is receiving communica
tions every day from north aud cen
tral Texas and Missouri To-day
letter came from Geo. H Sewau o
Carthage, Mo, asking for information
! concerning the premium list and regu
lations Of the show with a view to en-
tering the birds. Mr. Sewall is pre-
pIietor Of the sewad Stock and Poul
try farm and if he decides to max
some entries, it is sure to be Wit
highly bred birds w p Branstette
Of Carnegie also writes for information
and premium lists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
new LAW FIRM
IS ANNOUNCED

Welborne, Herndon & Dubin is the
stgle Of new law firm launched in
the city by three Well known members
OF the Grady county bar.
The members Of the firm are r. ID.
Welborne. c. c. Herndon and S, q
Dubln, and they will have their Of.
fices in the quarters of the first named
in the Citizens National bank build
ing.
Mr. Welborne is one of the veterans
o. the local legal fraternity. having
Dgqthar vo aoY- cETAOINN- N \
located here at an early day and is
recognized as one Of the ablest lawyer.
in the state. Messrs Durbin and Hern
don are more recent arrivals, but hay,
been fast forging to the front sine,
locating here few years ago,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
IS
SENSATION
l.eIegram bg nnited Prega

Telegram by united Press
Paris Dec Walter Demumm,
wealthy clubman and aeronaut. ldns.
man OF tho famous wine maker VINO
had been shot by beautiful New York
diyorcee, known here as Mrs. Marie
Barnes, but whose real name is Mn.
Cole, couldn't be located today.
At the hospital where the newspa-
per said he had been taken, it was
positively denied that he was there.
Friends OF the family are silent
There was a mmor that Mrs. Barnes
was shot twice by Demumm before
sho shot him, so that she is lying dam
gerously wounded ia a hospital, but
this could not be confirmed
The other report was that she Left
for London One account that De
mumm was dangerously wounded and
could not recover. Other papers said
the wounds were not dangerous, owing
to size OF revolver Mrs. Barnes used
i is doubted whether Mrs Barnes
viii be prosecuted IL she returns from
London II she is there 1t is reported
as known that the Demumm family
does not relish the notoriety of Grim
inai prosecution Demumm was sho
twice. In the abdomen and breast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
FOR NEEDY OF CITY

According to plans made by the
United Charities, Santa Claus will
carry substantial comfort to the homes
q the needy Of the city. 1t is pro
posed to send a basket, filled with
food clothing, etc, to every home
where by reason oil sickness, oath or
otAer misiortunes, want exists. The
following special Christmas and
Thanksgiving committee has been ap-
pointed. Mrs. H. B. Spencer, chair.
man; Mesdames L. c. Hutson, viii
Melton, Evans. Harry Hammerly, r.
D. Welborne, H. A, Coley, 7. H. Fisher,
VIM. Reinheimer, VIII Hopkins, Chas.
Williams, D f. Downey, Chas. Tram
mel Contributions viii be received
By any member Of the committee.
The secretary's headquarters in the
mayors office at the city hall are now
open daily from i p. m. to p. m, and
it IS requested that all charity calls be
reported during those hours,
The following standing committees
have been appointed for the coming
year
observation-disclosures J. D. Car
michael, chairman. H. Griffin. Wal
lace Hendricks, T. H. Williams, Myror
Humphrey WIN Owsley Bryce smith
Aiger Melton. Hub West Alex Nc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-14
LApIEs, Alp oEElcERs.

The Ladies Aid Society Of Christian
church elected the following officers
for the next year: Mrs Stacy, presi
dent; Mrs. Kendig, vice presidents
Mrs. Fatheree, secretary; Mrs. Gotham
treasurer; Mrs. Powers, chaplain; Mrs
Beeler superintendent work; Mrs
Gee Hill, assistant; Mrs stoner, Mrs
Book, Mrs Slime and Mrs. corbin
charity committee, The aid viii hnlt
the next regular meeting January 9
10 she church parlors,