davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
w. ID. LIVINGSTON


Water and mining llilsatIo, Z
special attention. Land mailsn
lcctions and all legal buaines
practice In all the eourh 1
Park Building. Salt Lake clu, 4
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-10-24
PURELY PERSONAL

oatN sNhN NANFf
Miss May Potter has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
In Emery county.
Mrs. Joe g. Roberts returned
last week from a short visit with
her parents at Evanston, Wyo.
Mrs. Wilbur Rugg has returned
TO Price from a visit with her par
ents at Cleveland last week.
DIR. A. c. sorensen Is at home
from business and professional
trip to Provo last Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Jennie Mclntire and bro
Their. Ted. are In Salt Lake City on
a visit to their sister. Mrs. T. l..
McCarty.
Mrs. veru Avery and Mrs.
Henry iIampson OF Castle Dale vis-
tied with Mrs. II. G. Smith OF Price
last week.
Peter Barboglio and family
have returned to Helper from Daw-
son, ~ NJ. to make their home In
Carbon county.
Mrs. George y. helms was call
ed to the reservation country the
first OF last week by the serious ILL
noas of har uofbpr
j. W. Cherry. candidate for dis
trict attorney on the republican
ticket. was in Price Monday after a
campaigning tour OF Emery county.
lie considers Emery safely republl-
can.
Ray n. Loc Is In from the
Wells this week, where he conducts
the stage station and a mercantile
business. lie reports business good
out that way and prospects fine
with the stockmcn for the coming
winter.
Mrs. II. l.. baldwin OF Salt
Lake City u a guest this week nj
the Henry Wade homo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baldwin we're residents here
about four years ago. tho former
now being in the employ OF the Ore
gon Short Line at Zion as a civil
engineer.
MIR. and Mrs. Freeman Baasctt
OF Salt Lake City we're tho guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wade and
family last Saturday On route TO
Chicago. They are to be away two
weeks or longer Mrs. Basaett was
formerly Miss HcFon santsehl OF
Castle Gate.
Mrs. II. d. Elliott OF waupaca.
Wis, stopped off In Price Tuesday
and yesterday. spending the time
most pleasantly with old frlenda
here. Mother" Elliott had been
10 the Grand Army gathering at
San Francisco and returning also
Visited at her old home In SEWER
county.
"A. U. Magnon, president OF the
1ilsonite company out near Myton.
was here yesterday from Denver.
Colo, going TO his properties. lie
ID preparing for n big output OF gill
lonite both by automobile and by
wagon. MoKune Forwarding COM
pany looks after the output at this
end OF the road.
Mrs. John Perry. a former resi-
dent OF Helper. together with her
niece. Miss Cooper. have been guests
The past few days at the home OF
Mrs. Julius Sheppard and Mrs. ID.
c, Gibson. The ladies loft Thurs
day for Denver. from whero they
viii 40 TO their home In Kentucky.
Helper Times, 18th.
Judge Jacob Johnson went TO
Salt Lake City Monday. Mrs. John
son has been at Logan for somo
time with her daughters. Misses Dora
and Lola. Miss Lola being sick with
Uphold fever. having become IN
while she and Miss Dora were at
tending the agricultural college,
Mt. Pleasant Pyramid. 18th.
Peter Frandsen OF Millerton.
an old neighbor here. was In Castle
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
BAPT|S7S OPPOSE
CHURCH GARb
Ask for Enforcement of Or
der as to Wearing Such
by Teachers.

- = . . . . .
Des Moines. May 2s.-petroit :
was unanimously awarded the =
next annual Northern Baptist =
convention at the closing session I.
of the Baptists today. The 1913 .
convention will open the third =
Wednesday in May. =
. . .
Des Moines. Iowa. May 2a.-The
Rev. Carter Helm Jones Of Okla
homa City. Okla. was elected presi-
dent of the American Baptist Foreign
Missio nsociety at the Northern Bap-
tist convention last night Other off,
GERS elected were:
First vice president. I. W. Carpen-
ter; Omaha: second vice president,
Andrew Macleish. Chicago: third vice
president, Rev. w. R. Hinson. Port
land. Ore: recording secretary. Geo
B. Huntington. Newton Center. Mass.
foreig nsecretary, Rev. J. H. Frank
lin. Colorado Springs. Colo; home
Boston: treasurer, Ernest S. n But
Ter. Boston.
The report Of the nominating COM
mfttee was accepted with the excep-
tion Of two men who decI''--' to serve
as members of the board of man.
ayers.
President Taft and Secretary Fish
er Of the interior denartment are urg-
ed to restoe and enforce Commission
er Valentines order. No. 601 which
forbids sectarian instruction and the
use of sectarian garb and insignia
by teachers in government schools for
the Indians in resolutions adopted yes
terday by the convention. The resolu-
tions will he forwarded to Washing.
ton at once, 1t was announced last
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
CUBAN REBELS
ARE DESPERATE
Precautions Taken by This
Country to Protect Amer
leans Were Timely.

Washington. May 29.-The precau-
tons taken to protect American and
other foreign interests in Cuba have
been amply justified in the judgment
of the state department based upon
the reports that have been received
from many sources and especially
owners of plantations. mills and mines
According to information. apparent
~ reliable. the insurgents are becom-
ing desperate. Estenoz their leader,
declares that if President Gomez does
not secure the repeal of the Morua
law prohibiting the organization of a
strictly negro party in Cuba. he and
the other leaders will demand con-
tributions from the railroads and from
the owners of estates. in order to pro-
long the conflict and will destroy the
property Of those who refuse. In the
meantime bands of negroes in the un-
protected sections of the Guantanamo
district continue to steal horses and
pillage small stores.
pursuit of these bush rangers without
much success. but it is believed that
the Cuban soldiers with their own
knowledge of tropical jungle fighting
will be able to run them down.
The celebrity with which two whole
divisions of the Atlantic fleet respond
ed to the call for a naval demonstra-
ton in the southern waters has not at
tracted the attention it deserves in the
opinion of the naval officers here AS
a matter of fact. they declare this was
probably the speediest on so large a
scale in this or any other country. The
whole movement was directed by Ad-
miral Vreeland and Captain Potts by
long distance telephone and the use OF
only one or two radio and wire mes
sages
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29

Ocean City. Md, May os.--Never
has Worcester county been more
stirred than it is today over the ac-
ton Of gang of thugs. who. claim
ing official protection. dragged Mrs.
Mary Holman, an unprotected wom-
an from her home in Ocean City,
showered blows and kicks upon her
face and limbs and concluded their
brutal performance by dipping her in
to a vat of tar in the presence of her
11-year-old son, who struggled to pre-
vent the outrage.
Today. Sheriff Harrison. acting un-
der instructions from States Attorney
johnson, visited Mary Holman. She
demands an investigation of the as
sault and the incidents leading up to
it. claiming that she has been the
victim of defamatory gossip, as we'll
as Of an assault SO brutal that seems
almost incredible to believe that any
group Of human beings could have
been guilty Of it.
1T was 10 o'clock last night" said
Mrs. Holman. today, when I was
awakened by the smashing Of glass in
the room where 1 slept. / was fright
ened, Of course. Hardly had l time
to put on a few clothes when the door
was burst in. When I screamed they
struck me and sometimes kicked me.
Every tooth have is loose and the
condition Of my face you can see for
yourself. Ny back and limbs are
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
DOES NOT KNOW.

New York. May 2s.-John D. Rock
efeller was placed on the witness
stand here today to tell whether he
believed the Standard Oil company
had been really dissolved under the
decree Of the United States supreme
court.
Rockefeller could not be induced at
all times to give direct answers to
questions, but made indignant denial
Of all suggestions there had been any
effort to evade the decree of the court.
Rockefeller appeared as witness
In the action brought nominally by the
state OF Missouri to compel inspectors
or election Of stockholders Of the Wa
ters- Pierce Oil company at st. Louis
last February to vote the proxies Of
Rockefeller and other Standard Oil
interests. which ha named Standard
oi! I'm men as officials Of the company.
richest fian in the world" was subject
ed to grilling by Samuel Untermeyer,
counsel for the Waters-Pierce inter
ests that caused the witness to pound
his fist On the table to emphasize his
indignant denials Of the pointed ques.
tions as to whether the decree Of the
court had been in fact carried out.
Diu you ever nave discussion
with John d. Archibald as to how these
subsidiaries should be cut loose and
still held tight?" queried the Waters
Pierce attorney.
There never was any thought Of
cutting loose and holding tight"
Rockefeller almost shouted. II hap
pen to know about that"
1t was here he brought his fist down
on the table to emphasize his indigna-
ton.
"The matter Of these re-organiza-
tions is something 1 have given no at
tention to at ALL" he added.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29

was torn off by a shotgun charge and
she fell with her headtoward her door
-zop ueeq pvu uoyuA 'pIuo sVL 'ds1s
ing as 1t nursed. tumbled down and
rolled into the gutter. It's frightened
screams were the first sounds heard
after the report of the gun.
Several residents were nearby. 9TH
ers who heard the shot ran out. When
they saw the woman lying with her
head nearly OFF and the wound gaping
several foreign women nearly lost
their senses and their screams drown.
ed those of the child. They knew Mrs.
Bozone was dead.
The alley Is near the Monaco police
station and Ohicer johnson was on the
scene in about three minutes. He was
told that Nobberstick had killed the
woman johnson found Nobberstick
putting on a clean shirt. and before
the crowd had recovered from the
shock Of looking at the dead woman
the policeman had the prisoner of the
premises.
Nobberstick. 1t In said. worked az Q
strikebreaker at the United States
Sanitory company's plant here. This
caused Mrs. Bozone's dislike for him,
Her husband. Andrew Bosone. is q
union man and 10 emplyed at the
Opalite Tile company's works here.
Mrs. Bozone leaves three other chill
dren besides the baby. Nobberstick ID
10 Bohemian. The Bo1onss are elavs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
WILSON GOT TWENTY.F0UR
OUT Of TWENTY.E|GHT VOTES
TO DEFEAT PRoGREssIvEs.

Wachinston. Nay 2S.-The senate
today entered upon the last stage of
consideration of the house bill reduc-
ing the duties on iron and steel, re-
jecting by IL to 60 the measure pre-
sented by Senator Cummins OF Iowa
as substitute for the house demo-
cratic bill. Democrats and regular
republicans joined in opposition to the
casure and all the affirmative votes
except those of Senators Jones. Nell
son, Page and Townsend. regular re-
publicans. were cast by progressives
as follows: Borah. Bourne. Bristow.
Clapp Cummins. Gronna. Poindexter
and Works. After the vote was taken
Senator Hepburn of Idaho took the
floor In opposition to the democratic
bill. but tho senate adjourned, post
poning final action for at least another
"a hours. A number Of amendments
were offered during the day One of
these by Senator Smith of Georgia
places farm machinery on the free
list.
Before the vote. the regular repub-
licans practically confessed their in
tention Of defeating the Cummins
amendment and then permitting the
democrats to pass their bill.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
MURDERS WOMAN AS SHE NURSED
BABY WHICH TUMBLED INTO GUTTER

Monaco, Pa. May 2s.-while her
b-months-old child nursed at her
breast. Mrs. Anna Booze. aged 26, was
killed in front Of her home. In Bruce
alley. here. by an offended foreigner,
who tore her head nearly of with q
charge from single -barreled shot
gun. The child was not hurt. Michael
Nobberstick. aged 81. and unmarried,
residing In a house across the alley
from the Bozone home. was arrested
and an hour after the shootig was sent
to the Beaver jail. where he is being
held without bail on a charge of mur-
der.
Residents of the alley say that Mrs.
Bozone was standing in the alley in
front Of her door nursing her child
and talking to a neighbor woman on
another doorstep. Nobberstick stood
in the doorway Of his boarding. house
opposite. He said something to the
woman. Mrs. Bozone. they say, look
ed at him contemptuously. and said:
Mind your own business. you
scab."
She turned then to the other wom-
an and resumed her conversation.
ignoring he man.
Nobberstick said nothing. but went
into the house. A minute later he
stepped out into tho alley with shot
gun. Tho woman did not have time
TO look up. The left side Of her neck
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
FAILED TO GET
THEIR COMPLAINT
San Diego Industrial Work.
ers of the World Failed
to Complete Plans.

San Diego, Cal. May 2s.-An at
Workers of the World attorneys to
obtain from District Attorney Fl. S.
utley complaint against Chief of
Police j. K. Wilson. failed today. The
lawyers planned o take the matter
to the superior court and possibly to
Attorney General Webb. The attor-
Robbins. alleged that Chief Wilson
was one of the three men who took
w. s. Rawlins. their stenographer.
out of San Diego, May 16. and order
ed him not to return. District Attor-
ney Utley said he had declined to is
sue complaint on the ground that
anything which Chief Wilson might
have done was in connection with his
work as a peace officer.
Chief Wilson issued a statement to-
day to the effect that if the members
World reported on the way to San
Diego really attempted to come here.
they would be turned back at the
city limits.
The advance squad Of $50 Indus
trial Workers of the World and SYM
pathizers en- route here from St. Louis
arrived in Los Angeles last night. ac-
cording to j. J. McKelvie. secretary
of the organization here. McKelvie
stated that the men were cared for at
Industrial Workers Of the World
headquarters SO that any possible
clash with the city authorities. be-
cause OF housing regulations. might
be avoided.
The men en- route from st. Louis.
McKelvie said, were travelling in
small bands. by train and on foot on
different routes. making frequent
stops to distribute literature and fur
ther the propaganda.
Charles De Lacour. detective.
brought from Sa nDiego today a So
maxim silencer. which probably will
be placed before the grand jury late
TODAY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
KNOX WANTS THE
CASE STOPPED
In Favor of Withdrawing
the Suit Against the
Coffee Trust.

Washington. May 29.-Secretary of
State Knox has recommended to Presi-
dent Taft that the civil antitrust suit
against the coffee trust" be with
drawn because of possible complica-
tions with Brazil. This disagreement
In the cabinet between the secretary of
state and Attorney General Wicker
sham as to the propriety of attacking
the Brazilian valorization scheme in
American courts became known today,
President Taft, however, has not yet
accepted the suggestion of the secre-
tary of state and the attorney general
continues his preparations to pursue
the matter in the courts.
AS the issue centers about a foreign
state. Secretary Knox regards the
plomacy and not for treatment in the
courts of the United States. He rep
resented to the president that interna-
tional courtesy should direct the
American government to retract his
steps and dismiss the court proceed
ings.
The attitude Of Mr.. Knox was
known to Senior Dagama. the Brazilian
ambassador. when he caustically criti-
cized the course Of the department Of
justice at the Pan-American banquet
in New York last night. In all proba-
bility. it is said. no official notice will
be taken Of the ambassadors remarks.
Neither the attitude of the state de-
partment nor the denial by the New
York circuit court Of the governments 8
application for an Injunction concern
ing the disposition of the coffee stored
in New York is deterring the depart
ment of justice. where, 1t is declared.
the case will be pushed to conclusion.
It Is maintained by the government
attorneys that the fact that a foreign
state IL a party to the contracts which
are alleged to be illegal, offers for pro-
lection to those who carry them out in
this country.
In the South Carolina dispensary
case. 1t is pointed out by the depart
ment Of justice. the supreme court Of
the United States held that the state.
engaged In the liquor business. was
amenable TO the laws of commerce.
South Carolina as a political entity and
South Carolina as a merchant, 1t was
said. were separate and distinct. This
same principle, the attorneys believe,
is applicable to foreign state.
Attorney General Wickersham ex-
pressed the belief that the govern
ment's interests would not suffer from
the action Of the New York circuit
court today. He said:
plication for temporary Injunction
to restrain any dispositin Of the coffee
new in storage in New York. pending
the suit. upon the ground that the is
sues in the case may with greater
propriety be disposed of when the tes-
timony shall have disclosed the exact
facts than on a motion for a tempor-
ary Injunction. AS it is hardly prob
able that in the face Of this suit the
cn<Poo ,ui1l ha oold auhioct IN o,oh ,e
believes that the interests Of the gov
ernment will not suffer from this de-
cision"
It was intimated at the department
Of Justice that should the coffee be dis
posed Of in such manner as the gov
efnment's petition denounces a. being
in violation Of the Sherman law, GRIM
inal proceedings might follow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
HIS PLURALITY WILL REACH
FIFTEEN THOUSAND MARK
dinner there before departing at mid
night for Gettysburg where he will
speak tomorrow.
Managers Statements.

tst O. shington. May Ex-senator Dix
oclety ~ manager for Colonel
NV Up med to Washington
from New & today and made the
prediction that Colonel Roosevelt will
have more than 900 delegates on the
tested delegates.
President Taft's manager, Congress-
man w. B. Mckinley, asserted this
morning that the presidents actual
strength at present is 574 delegates ex-
elusive of the delegates-at-large in
Ohio or Texas. He is emphatic in his
prediction Of nomination Of the presi-
dent on the first ballot and his cleo
ton in November.
The Washington headquarters of all
the republican candidates will close
this week and the managers and as
sistants will establish themselves in
Chicago Monday for the opening Of the
battle before the national convention
The attitude of the Taft managers in
dicates that they will lend their full
support to Chairman Harry s. New
In an effort to seat Senator Elihu Root
OF New York as temporary chairman.
Senator Dixon predicted Governor
Hadley of Missouri would be the
Roosevelt choice for temporary chair
man. Other Roosevelt leaders, while
refusing to discuss the situation OPEN
~. do not hesitate to predict a fight
in the convention the moment the
name of the temorary chairman Is
proposed.
So far as the direct appeal to the
voters of the country is concerned.
Roosevelts complete victory in New
Jersey has brought to close an un-
precendented bitter fight in which
Roosevelt. Taft and LaFollette have
been almost constantly engaged for the
last three months.
The South Dakota primary will be
held June and the state conventions
Of Arizona and Ohio will not engage
the activity of either Taft or Roose-
velt. In practically all the states
where direct primaries We're held for
selection of national candidates with
the exception of Massachusetts, Roose-
velt won the preference victories over
Taft. This fact has been in each case
advanced by Rooseyelt's campaign
managers as increasing the evidence
Of the certainty of his nomination at
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
AVIATOR INJURED.

Chicago. May 29.-Paul studensky,
Russian aviator, sustained a broken
rib and minor injuries today when his
monoplane fell about fifty feet on the
Cicero Flying field. The accident was
caused by his attempting to make a
right turn" which is regarded bv
aviators as a dangerous undertaking.
He was thrown clear of the machine
which was wrecked
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
CONGRESS ENDS.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-The busi-
ness sessions of the Twelfth Inter-
national congress of navigation which
opened last Thursday came to close
today. Last night the delegates elft
for Washington where they will call
upon President Taft tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
Ia Toilette G0T
-,,,o mr. State +
His Support is a Negligible
Quantity in the Final
Result.
ROOSEVELT CARRIED SEVENTEEN
OUT OF TWENTY.oNE COUNTIES
One Town Where the President Spoke
Just Before Polls Opened Was Car.
ried by Roosevelt Forty to One
Over His Opponent.

Newark. N. j., May 29.-Roosevelt
on the republican side and Wilson on
the democratic side are overwhelming
ly winners in yesterdays primaries in
New Jersey, according to practically
complete returns today.
Roosevelt apparently made clean
sweep and the former president will
apparently have every one of the
states twenty-eisht delegates at the
convention. In the preference vote his
plurality is fully $4,000 over Taft.
The result exceeds the expectations of
the most enthusiastic Roosevelt lead
ers. In some districts Roosevelt re-
ceived ten votes to every one cast for
the president.
The Taft supporters hoped for a
share Of the delegates until midnight.
At that hour they ceased to claim
more than six. and later their claims
declined to two delegates from the
Sixth district. where the strong Taft
sentiment in Hackensack made the is-
sue very close. Later returns indi-
Gated that Roosevelt had carried the
last hope of the Taft leaders by about
The president had small pluralities
in four Of the twenty-one counties of
the state. He showed his greatest
strength in the farming districts. In
one of the factory towns where he
spoke yesterday just before the polls
opened he was beaten 40 to 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
BOY FATALLY BURNED.

Chicago. May 2S.-Julius Dian.
three years old. was probably fatally
front Of his home when his clothing
caught fire in a mysterious manner.
A man who was seeming by the child's
mother to tear a burning coal from
the boy6s shoulders and hurry away
10 being sought by the policA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
INCUBATOR BABY
|ND|DENT ECHO
Man Charged with Felony in
Connection With Kidnap-
ing Went to Prison.

Topeka. May 29.-Joseph NJ. Cen
try. convicted of an assault with in
tent to kill in connection with the
kidnapping of Marin Breakley. known
as the incubator baby" in August.
1909. was today taken to state prison
TO begin serving an undeterminate
sentence of from one to five years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
TAFT MEN BOLT.

Fort Worth. Tex. May 2s.-Taft.s
Texas supporters today refused to
participate in the state convention
dominated by the Roosevelt forces
and marched away before the time
set for convening and held a separate
convention. Each convention chose
eight delegates at large to the nation.
al convention.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
OCEAN CITY THUGS ATTACK AND
TAR AN UNPROTECTED WOMAN

black and blue from the blows and
kicks they gave me. The rushed with
me from the house to a barrel Of tar.
in which l was thrown. They forced
me down in it until my whole body
was covered Some of it still clings
to me-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-29
WILBUR: WRIGHT
STILL SERIOUS
Temperature is 104 and No
Hopes of His Recovery
are Entertained.

Dayton. May 2s.-"Wilbur Wright
is about the same. but it seems there
is little chance left for him." said
Or. D. B. Conklin today. Last night
his temperature from the typhoid
that is threatening his life hovered
about 104 degrees and today there
is little Improvement.