davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
TAFT SOLID IN .
SOUTH CAROLINA

Three county conventions in South Caro-
lima have already ndOrsed President Taft
They are Anderson County. in the Third
district: Oconee. county which adjotns
Anderson. and Pickens County, all in the
same district.
a. These counties have passed resolutions
the President and elected dele
gates 70: him to beth the State and dis
trict conventions. Reports from this State
are very favorable 10 the President.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
ELECTION EXPENSES, $4,000.
Hey burn Snys stephenson's ToEa
Cost Him that sum.

The fact that it cost SSJO.OoO to get out
oHe-third of the votes in the State of
Wisconsin at the primary election at
which Senator Isaac Stephenson prevail
ed over his opponents, was brought out
In the course Of the debate on the Step
henson case by Senator Hepburn yester-
day afternoon in the Senate.
Senator Overman inquired why such a
stupendous expenditure was necessary.
IF il takes that sum to bring out one
third of the voters in Wisconsin, 1t seems
TO me that the primary plan is rather
discOuraging," said Mr.. Overman. This
too, in a State that is continually held
up before us as a leader in all modern
reforms
Senator Bristow resented the sugges-
tion that the result in Wisconsin is typi-
cal Of primary elections in general.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
HENRY AND PUJp AT ODDS.
Choice of Counsel for Money Trust
Probe Causes SPLIT.

Disagreement between the Henry and
the Pujo Democratic factions over the
selection Of an attorney TO assist in the
Congressional investigation of the money
trust became evident yesterday when the
Democratic members OF the Banking and
Currency COMMITTEES of the House held a
meeting which was without result.
The rock on which the factions split Is
the recommendation made by Chairman
Henry. Of the Rules Committee, that
Samuel Untermyer, of New York, be
chosen legal adviser to the Banking and
Currency Committee. Some OF the mem
bers of this committee characterized Mr.
Henry's action as an unwarranted inter
ference in the affairs Of a committee of
which he is not a member.
Mr.. PuJo. chairman Of the Committee
on Banking and Currency, has plainly
stated that he objects to the employment
In the capacity OF the committees legal
adviser Of any man who in the past, 'or
in the present, has had interests In the
financial systems Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
FAVOR POLICE COURT CHANGE.
Commissioners Would Give >Juris.
dIctiou In Certain Cases.

The Commissioners yesterday reported
favorsbIy the bill introduced in the Sem
ate giving the Police Court concurrent
Jurisdiction with the District Supreme
Court in cases having to do with threats.
assault, the keeping Of disorderly houses.
&C.
This measure has met with the ap-
proval of Attorney General wickersham.
Its purpose is to relieve the existing con-
gestion In the higher court caused by
the necessity Of trying these minor
cases by turning them over to the judges
of-the Police Court. --- --,r's -. 2
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
CONGRESSMEN ON
ROOSEVELT SIDE
Interviews with Western Members
Declaring Support for
the Colonel.

The Roosevelt national headquarters
last night gave out statement quoting
Senator Works, of California: Represent
ative Norris OF Nebraska; Representative
Stephens. OF California, and Representa-
tives Steenerson and Davis. of Minnesota,
as declaring themselves for Roosevelt S
candidacy.
A telegram from NJ Lissner. chairman
Of the Republican State central COM
mittee OF California, was also made pub
lie. It says that the fifty-eight members
of the committee were asked as to their
Presidential preference. Forty-six replies
were received from all sections of the
State. showing thirty-four for Roosevelt.
six for La Toilette. four for Taft, and two
for Cummins. Chairman Lissner says
that the Roosevelt ticket for delegates
to the national convention will win in
California two to one.
A poll made by the Democratic State
press bureau OF Ohio was also given out.
1t shows u,457 for Roosevelt. 1,H4 for
Taft, and LISA for La Toilette
A cloth dipped in hot water and then
in bran will cleanse white paint without
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
TO RAISE PARK COPS PAY.
Senator Smith Introduce. Bill In.
-creasing Their Wage.

A bill which proposes to put park po-
licemen on an equal footing with MEM
bers Of the metropolitan police depart
ment was Introduced in the Senate yes
terday by Senator Smith. Of Maryland.
Members OF the park police are now re-
ceiving an average compensation Of $50
per month. The bill increases the mini
mum rate OF pay to SIS per month This
measure was referred to the District
Committee.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
FOR CHILDREEs SUPPORT.
ConEressmen in Conference on Bill
Protecting HIegitimates.

The joint committee on the District,
comprising Senators Dillingham;, Pom
creme. and Curtis, and Representatives
johnson, Adair,, and Dyer. yesterday
took up the consideration OF the bill pro-
viding for the maintenance Of illegitImate
children in the District by their fathers.
Following the conference the announce
ment was made that no difference other
han on minor questions had come ur dsr-
ing the conference. and the bid would he
reported either to-day or. tomorrow.
All members Of the committee, it is
stated, are in favor Of the passage of the
bill
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
WILL CHANGE LIQUOR LAWS.
Senator Jones So Intimates at Com.
mittce Hearing.

First direct intimation that the Senate
will this session adopt more stringent
liquor laws for the District came out at
the hearing before the subcommittee of
the District yesterday morning. when
Sen&ors Jones. in response to remark
by Hugh F. Harvey. representative of
the Retail Liquor Dealers Association,
said: I'VE may assume that there will
be some legislation on the subject"
Mr.. Harvey protested against any
change in the existing laws. He asserted
that the business men of Washington,
the Personal Liberty League, comprising
0.0c0 members, and other organizations
were satisfied that the sale OF liquor in
Washington was being conducted sensi-
bly, and without reproach to the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
o.teopathy Bin Fayorrd.

The Aiken bill. for the regulation Of the
practice of osteopathy in the District,
was reported fayorably to the House
by the Commissioners yesterday. The
bin provides for a board Of i've exam
tnsrs u issue licenses. -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29
WANTS BUREAU ABOLISHED.
Meyer Tells Committee Equipment
Division II Useless.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. In his
series Of hearings before the House Naval
Committee yesterday, made a strong ar
gument for law for the. permanent aboI-
ishment OF the equipment bureau.
He" stated that since this bureau had
been temporarily suspended two years ago
all OF its duties have been successfully
handled by other bureaus, at a consider
able financial saving.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29

The government of Venezuela has es-
tablished a national bureau of SANTA
ton. i
The Washington herald., 1912-02-29

A cloth dipped in hot water and then
in bran will cleanse white paint without
injury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
ULD-BE-BR|DE
ASKS MAYORS AID

Expert advice on how to conduct a
matrimonial bureau is being sought by
Mayor Samuel c, Park.
Thinking to boost the game Of one
Daniel Cupid, the mayor. several months
ago. undertook TO advertise for wife
for James j. Tracey of Oakland. Cal,
who applied TO his honor for aid in that
direction. Tracey said he had d home
and $4,000 IN cnsh and was looking for a
nice girl to share life with
Accordingly the mayor called in the
newspaper men and presented Mr.. Ira
cey's case and the. word went forth In
the public press that IA perfectly good
husband was waiting TO be taken for
the asking.
Yesterday morning letter came to
the mayors office from Miss Sadie Lamb
OF Victorville, Cal, the burden OF which
was that. taking the stories In the salt
Lake papers at their face value, she had
written to Mr.. Tracey and her letter had
been returned TO her. Now She asks
Mayor Park to aid her In finding the
would be benedict, because this is II
lonesome place I'm living M she
writes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
.PURE-BRED HORSES
BRING HIGH PRICES
Thirty-one Head Sold for
s21,53o at Lewiston,
Idaho Fair.

Specia! 10 The Tnbune
LEWISTON, Ida, Dec. l2-Despite the
Indictment weather conditions that pre-
vailed today in the Lewiston and Clark
Ston valley. the crowds al the North
west Livestock show were large. The
events of today's proceedings were almost
exclusively confined to the auction sales.
al which We're sold the purebIed ami
mails and prize winners at this exhibit
ton. Several thousand persons today
surrounded the shoG ring and eagerly
watched the prices for high bred stall
lions soar, and the breeders were Justify
cheered when record money was paid for
their animals.
Thrty-onc head OF horses bringing
S@l:530 were sold this afternoon. The
highest priced stallion. bred and raised
by Follct e Scholer of Gcncsee Ida.
brought s1925, There were several hun
dred bidders in the CITY from all parts
OF the northwest,
This was the Idaho Wa shingtou De-
velopmcnt league day. The organization
was host tonight TO the members of the
Northwest Livestock association. The
banquet was served 10 100 persons and
was given under the supervision OF the
department of domestic science of the
Lewiston high school, which won the
swcepsta5e prize at the Dry Farming
congress at LethbridGe. Alberta.
The show Will close tomorrow after
noon. when the sale Of pure-brc cattle
VIII be held The officers OF the associa- -
tion viii he elected tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
RECEIVING STOLEN
PROPERTY CHARGED
Owners of Twin Falls Pack
ing Plant and Several En-
ployeeS Under Arrest.

Special 10 The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. Ida, Dec I2-W. c
Janks and Paul Robertson owners of
the Robertson Janks packing plant and
DICK Wcatherbee. Charles E. Janks and
Mr kirkbride. all III the employ OF the
packing company, were arrested here
this evening on Il charge OF receiving
stolen property. They wcre brought be-
tore Judge Shields in the probate court
aud their bonds placed at $1,000 each.
Late this evening they had not vet Sc
cured bondSmen. II is alleged that about
the 5th OF November twcnty-one head OF
cattle belonging TO the Shoe Sole com
pany and several individuals were stolen
The shcrin's force has been quietly
making investigation since that time, and
on Monday night of this week they sta
toned themselves in hiding at the paclc-
ing plant, About midnight two unknown
cowboys drove twenty head OF COWS into
the pen Of the plant. The officers called
on them to halt, hut were answered with
shots from the two cattle rustlers. who
escaped in the darkness, Further evil
dcncc was secured. which resulted IN the
above arrests tonight. Tho preliminary
hearing was set for "Wednesday OF next
week. The case is q sensational one and
further developments are expected. Both
Robertson and JanlSS nre well known in
this part of the country, as they have
large packing plant and two meat mar
ketS here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
COUNTY TEACHERS TO
HOLD AN INSTITUTE

A coDjont teachers institute OF the
educators of the Granite. Jordan and
Murray schools will be held In the Muir
ray First ward assembly hall tomor-
row. Superintendent C. II. Sleidmore OF
Granite. Orson Ryan OF Jordan and C, e.
Gaufin of Murray are in charge Of the
programme There will be three ses-
slons, with luncheon at 1890 O'Clock
State Superintendent A, c Nelson Will be
one OF the speakers The programme fol-
lows:
1880 A. NJ.
Chorus of Seventh and Eighth Grades
Pupils from Murray Schools.
(a) Christmas" .........,....P Pinsuti
(b) THE Dancers Henry s. Gilbert
Remarks of Welcome. LII, @. Miller
Murray Board Of Education.
Address & so making Boys Maniy onfS@ hiFkHa'"
.:.:.--...,........ DR., A Il. Winship
(Edtor Journal of Education,
Boston)
1880 p. NJ,
Luncheon ..........,,. Amusement Hall
Music. Jordan High School Orchestra
Representatives from the the three
districts.
p. NJ.
Chorus of Seventh and Eighth Grades
Pupils from Murray Schools.
az .6iu sue Danube Wahz"..... Strauss
Address. IA Little Child shafe sSali Lead oas''''
so,o Ihee' '...'...-.Dr A, q. Winship
p. M. e = Nea'
Visit to A. S. and r. Smelter.
All interested invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Pocatello Notes.
TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
POC8TEL1.O, Ida. Dec. 1.-THE jury
In the case OF w. Bennion, a stock and
grain lawyer OF American Falls, who
was on trial for issuing checks against
q defunct bank account, at noon today
brought In g. verdict OF guilty. Several
farmers lost considerable money on the
proposition. Bennion claimed that he
did not know the funds were out at the
bank. The jury was only out three
hours.
District Judge Alfred Bulge this after
noon pronounced sentences upon various
prisoners found guilty during tho present
term, as follows Walter Willis, muir
der in second degree, from fifteen TO
thirty-five years in the state pcnitentiary;
John Ingdahl, common nuisance. $500 fine.
Joseph Masero, boot-legging. $500 fine:
Roy X. Beach. common nuisance $3.50
fine; a. L. Palmer. boot-leggins. 5000
Nnc: Eugene Ferando. bootlegSng, $500
fine; CeleistIne Fernando same case, 800
nne: w. e. Wood, common nuisance. $3.50
fine; Carl Anderson, common nuisance.
three months In Jail: Charles Leeney.
boot logging, 5000 fine, John O'Keefo,
boot Logging, $3.50 fine. William Ocott
boot-legglng, $3.50 fine; John Polimeropo-
lous, delaying an officer, two months In
jail and Il fne Of s25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Clergyman Praises
Eckman's Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

People WHO have Consumption are often
filled with bright hopes OF recovery. only
20 realize that Improvement is hut tenn
porary. Consumption is dreaded by
everyone Those who had 1t and used
Eclman's Alternative can testify 10 It's
beneficial effects, No one need doubt IL
there is plenty cf evidence from hVe
witnesses. Investigate the following
Armenia, n. Y.
Gentlemen, Prior 10 February, 1905, I
was located in Rochester. y. V, suffering
with La Grippe. which developed into Tu"
bcrculosis My plyslcian gave me ono
month 10 live. I was having terrible
night sweats and midday chllls one losing
pounds. l coughed and raised continually
and became 30 Weak that walking n few
| feet exhausted nc. On my return home
| couragement My father, who is % clergy
man. heard of Ecknan's Alternative and
INDUCED me TO take Il. The night sweats
and chills disappeared, my, cough became
few days developed an appetite. the first
| in months, ] am now In perfect health,
back TO 100 pounds; l feel certain that
owe my life 10 Eckman's Alternative"
| (SigDcd) II. II. COWLES.
| Gentlemen. cannot find words TO
express my appreciation Of what your
despair into hope, within two weeks
| after he began taking it, and without any
doubt in my mind, i saved his life.
ISigned) REV j. j. COwLES.
| Pastor Presbyterian Church
/ F,clkmsn's Alternative is effective In
! Bronchitis Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles and in upbuid!ng the
| system. Does not contain poisons, opi-
| ates or habit t-forming drugs. For sale by
Schra nm Johnson. Drugs. THE Never
Substitutors.'' five (5) good stores. and
4 other leading druggists, Ask for booklet
| t0lling of recoyeries and write to Eek
| man Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa, for
additional evidence. IAdver,isemcnt,) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
JANlToRs TO HOLD CONVENTION.
Ell A. FolIand OF Salt Lake VIII Address
Carctakcrs OF School Buildings.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Dec. IA ianitors
convention is the latest for Box Elder
county 1t might be a new thing in many
larger ccnters The board OF education
intends to instruct its janitors and heat
ing plant operators SO tbnt UNIFORM
methods will be applied In the schools OF
the county.
The convention viii meet at 10 a m.
Saturday morning. December 21. in tho
high school. Eli A. Folland. superin-
tepdent OF buildings OF the Salt Lake
schools, has been engaged TO instruct Box
Elder county Janitors.
II Is the purpose OF the board OF edu-
cation to have the Box Elder men In
structed on how TO get the most eff
cheney I'm labor most heat from the least
fuel, and uniform ventilation.
The board has also extended an invi-
tation to all public and private heating
plant operators TO attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
tTRACT OF GOOD
IND THROWN OPEN
4 Than 100000 Acres
liable to Homestead and
4 Desert Filings.

\ 10 The Tribune
"a. Idaho, Dec. l2.-Boise expects
-vJence a land rush on Doccmbe!
a block OF 100 900 acres OF land
fn eight townships will be thrown
i entry al the local land office.
IA that effect have been received
All land office officials and
are now being sent out TO the
isnd ia considered the choicest
citry. II is located along the
~ idaho and Oregon and cX-
IA Boise county through The l.ons
SJatrIct. The total amount oi
Lac IN the township for which
<aya been made by the surveyor
A. 1fs.9OS. .02 acres. II contains
4he best desert and homestead
ma found In the state.
y6jIoylng Is the description Of the
a he thrown open for entry on the
rfhin : south. range ! west, Boise
n s2.71i2I acres; township |
renTo west. Boise meridian, %. :
Irdres: township ! north. range 6
Hoise meridian. 727o.S1 acres; town
north, range west. Boise mcri-
1fsfis acres; township 3 north.
q west. Boise meridian, 35SI oS
foynship il north. range : west.
nerldlan. f7,l37.77 acres: township
a. range . east. Boise meridian.
II acres; township 70 north, range
!. BoIse meridian. 22.5a1.66 acres,
In townships on which land can
filed arc also included in the
Ilhrowiug IL omen TO entry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Ex.CONVIcT ARRESTED.
Chief of Police Reeves Is Bringing George
Woolcy Mack From York. Pa.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE Ida. Dee IL George Wooiey,
alias George Melville, alias George
Moore has been arrested at York. Fa..
OH the charge Of forgery and Chief OF
Police Reeves is expected to return with
him the latter part of this week.
Wooley was first sent to the state peni-
lentisTy here for grand larceny committed
in Sannock county. After serving four
years he was given parole. but imme-
diately violated its terms by returning TO
his eastern home. A race across the con-
tinent followed and Woolcy was cap
tured and had 10 servo the two remaining
years of his sentence.
He had hardly left the state penal m
stitutiou a second time than 1t is alleged,
ne forged tho name of A, Bartlett to a
check for sl03,9o which. 1t Is said, he
csshcd at the First National Bank OF
Idaho in this city. He then went east.
Wooley was captured AT his home in
York and Chief OF Police Reeves Is now
returning with him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
SAGE TEA. USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS To DARKENI THE HAIR

vantage Of the past in that il can get
a ready to-use preparation called Wy.
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
AS scalp tonic and color restorer this
preparation is vastly superior TO the
ordinary Usage tea' made by our
grandmothers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair
depends on healthy condition of the
scalp. Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair of its life, color
and ]ustre. makes the scalp clean and
healthy. gives the hair strength, color
and beauty, and makes 1T grow,
Get r 90 cent bottle from your drug
gist today He will give your money
back if Yuu are not satisfied after n
fair trial. Agents, Schramm-J ohnson.
Drugs (Advertisemon)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
GOOD ADVICE IS GIVEN
BY EXPRESS COMPANY

~ sHggesti9ms slg ses to shippers Of Christmas
bulletin issued by an express company
company state that If the instructions
given are followed that delay in trans
mission and disappointment OF senders
in time for Christmas win be eliminated.
Among them are the following
Ship your package .carIy-by the 10th
OF December II possible. The express
paste on the. package, reading, do not
open until Christmas. This will give
opportunity for the package 10 reach it's
destina tion before Christmas and give the
additional pleasure to the recipient Of
the gift Of having 1t on Christmas morn
Ing.
celsior for packing glass and other fragile
carried
Write the address distinctly and in
ber--on the box OF package. with ink OF
crayon. Tags are frequently torn of
and lost.
IT you want to prepay the charges,
write the word Paid in large. plain
letters on the package.
Insist upon u receipt and see that the
amount paid and the value Is marked on
the receipt and on the package.
Write your own address In full some
whore on the package. following the word
Incose card in each box or pa cka &c
reading:
From ........-..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.-,.- -..-..-.s:
(Your address. w.
TO- ..~..s.,--,'. .,,.-...-..-.s..,
(Consienee's address,
| This in order that. should the oute
markings be destroyed. the inner mari
will insure prompt forwarding and de-
livery.
| Ii paper is employed for wrapping. us,
only the strongest, and tie with atronl
! cord Never use newspaper,
| II package contains anything OF per
ishabie nature. write the word Perish
able" In large, plain letters on the boz
or package, which will call for specla
! attention and delivery.
| Obiterate all old addresses on boYc
or wrappings.
II YOU will observe these suggestions
You viii greatly assist In the prompt de
livery OF your gift in good condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13

cided TO devote the recitation period OF
each alternate Monday TO a discussion
of happenings of the past fortnight.
A committee has been appointed in
each class to apportion the class time
among the various students, three or
four TO lead the discussion for a limited
period. II convenient more than one
topic Will be introduced each session, but
q general understanding OF all questions
of the day will be the chief aim Of the
work The initial meetings will be held
one week from today, SO as to get the
project under way by the Christmas holi
days. but commencing January 6 the
meetings will be ON alternate Mondays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
Restores Gray Hair TO Natural
Color, Stops 1t from Coming
Out and Makes 1t Grow.

1t is easier TO preserve the color of
the hair than to restore 1T, although it
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made Usage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. Our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty. but
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
sage tea for their hair and are fnst
following snit.
The present generation has the ad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
ARRANGE
RED AND BLACK DAY

Red and Black day. tho annual color
day Of the Salt Lake high school, will
he held Friday, December 90, Tho pro-
gramme for the day Is In the hands Of
the senior class. and delightful enter
tainment has been planned; City, Super
will address the students, as, will also
Principal Eaton. Editor Williams of the
school paper. Captain Oleson OF the foot
bali team and Glass President WaIdron
are others who will speak. The musical
portion will be furnished by the high
school orchestra and Glee club. and In
will he held In the Eaton gym.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-13
To Change Schools Name.

Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Dec. i2,-Mem
bers of the board Of trustees OF the
State academy decided at recent meet
ing 10 ask the legislature 10 change the
name OF the institution TO Idaho Tech
nical institute which they believe is
more in harmony with the character OF
the school. They will also ask the legis-
ature for 10 per cent Increase IN the
appropriation as the last appropriation
was greatly curtaile0