davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-05-09
Albert W. Davis, Deceased

Mention was made in last week
Sun of the death of A. w. Davis
a brother of Capt. L.. G.. Davis, a
Ocean Park Heights, Calf.
private letter from Capt. Davi,
contained a short clipping con
corning his brother which is her,
reproduced:
albert W. Davis, real estate
broker, who resided at Ocean
Park Heights, passed away
Saturday morning at Arrow
head Springs, where he went
recently for relief from asth-
ma. Besides the widow he
leaves three sisters and two
brothers, all of whom reside
in the East.
"For more than twenty-five
years Davis had been prom
inently identified with the
business life of the city.
He was born in Uniontown,
Pa, October 81, 1S4S, and
enlisted in the Union army
when the Civil War came.
He came to California in
1887, engaging in the real
estate businessin this city.
He was a member Of Stanton
Post, q. A. r., a life member
of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club, a member Of the Cham
Der of commerce and Boy
eral fraternsl organizations"
, 1912-05-09
Democrats Elect Delegates

j. D. Paulson and q. S. Taylor
delegates to the democratic county
convention at Rawlins, returned
home yesterday. They say they
nominated the following named
men to go to Cheyenne to attend
the democratic state convention
on the 18th inst: j. III. Clause, w.
M. Englehart, j. ID. Paulson, John
E. Osborne, G. E. Blydenburgh
and Mr. Sager, all of whom will
90 to Cheyenne next Monday
when the state convention to elect
delegates to the National Demo-
cratic convention at Baltimore,
will be held.
, 1912-05-09
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING
A Large A~ttsndanoe-5 Mil special tax
votsd-six Months school Ordered
At searrovs

When Director Price called the
annual school meeting to order in
the school building, at 2:30 p. m.
Monday, there was a goodly num-
Der of citizens present. The min
utes of the last annual meeting as
those of the special meeting were
read and approved. The report of
the treasurer was read and on
motion accepted. Then came the
question of fixing the number Of
schools in the district and upon
motion a six months school was
voted to be held in the Scar
row neighborhood this coming fall
and winter.
Then came the discussion of the
question of a special tax. After
an explanation by the treasurer of
the probable needs of the district
1t was determined that a special
tax of mills on the dollar of the
taxable property of the district,
be voted and a motion to that
effect prevailed.
Nominations for the Office of
trurtee were then called for and
the names of A A. Kirlin and
Gus Jensen we're placed before
the meeting. The chair appoint
ed G. F. Holck, M. B. McKillip
and Warren Edwards as judges
and Joe NUM- and Prof. Charles
as clerks. Moved that the polls
be kept open until 5 O'Clock. AT
the closing of the polls 81 votes
had been cast, of which Gus Jen-
sen received 55 and Mr.. Kirlin az.
Mr.. Jensen was declared elected.
After passing the usual motion,
delegating the powers of the dis
trict to the board, the meeting adj
journed.
There has been some talk on the
street to the effect hat the meet
ing voted a 5 mill tax over and
above the 81 mill tax fixed as the
limit of the levy unless a notice is
posted by the district board, call
ing upon the people for a larger
levy to furnish funds for the dis
trict. In accordance with this
provision the board placed the
limit of the special levy to be
voted at 6 mills, leaving the peo-
pie to say how much above the 81
mills they wished to go. In order
10 raise a sufficient amount for
the coming year it was deemed
that 5 mills would serve the pur-
pose and that will be the limit of
the levy, and not 81 mills as some
seem to think.
, 1912-05-09
Some Funny Childish Stunts

Almost everything a child does
is interesting and much of 1t is
comical in the extreme. just i'm
agine a little four year-old, hardly
able to talk plainly, going around
singing this little refrain:
Jane ate cake,
And Jane ate jelly,
And Jane went to bed
With a pain in her-
Now don't get excited.
And don't be missled,
For what Jane suffered with
Was a pain in her heal"
, 1912-05-09
Mothers Day Program

Singing, "Wstchman"
Devotional exercises, Mrs. Kirlin.
Singing, "Stand up. stand up for Jesus"
Paper, "How Mothers Day Originated" Mrs. Fanny 81. Lee.
Recitation. "The lesson of a tragedy" Vada Lyons.
Singing, Brock me to sleep Mother"
Paper. Mother and Children" Mrs. Pearson.
Paper, "Father and Son." Mrs Wipsor.
Recitation, "The surrender" Bessie WEIGH.
Singing, "Materns," by choir.
Singing, "A charge to keep l have"
Benediction.
The above is the program that will be rendered at the Presbyter
ian church next Sunday evening to celebrate "Mothers Day" A
large crowd is hoped for on that occasion, q 8 a strong effort is being
to have the best exercises at that time that has ever been eiver
in the church. The OCCASION, the celebration of Mothers Day
sa very inviting one and one that will appeal to every heart
Come out and help to make the occasion a memorable one for tn,
of your own mother, who is either a living and precious presence
Or whose memory, if dead, is the sweetest possession of your heart.
, 1912-05-09

amendments SO urgently insisted
upon by the conservation cranks
of the east. The Pinchotites we're
demanding that settlers be given
a mere husk of title, with miner
ais, gases and about everything
else reserved. Fortunately they
were unable to maintain their
position Laramie Republican.
, 1912-05-09
Doing C~ommendable Work

Sam Hunter is doing some most
rommendable work in the way of
seltlng out shade trees around his
fesldence property in Riverside
Nudltion. In all he has taken up
rha transplanted 33 fine native
POTION wood saplings and has run
p'ng water at the foot of every
aee' He has improved the cot
|age property bot recently of j. 9.
brewer until it looks like a place
value, raising the house up a
Oaple of feet from the ground, re-
paired it and is putting it and the
s,ounds in most desirable shape.
AOfe power to his elbow, say We.
, 1912-05-09
SARATOGA GETS BIG HATCHERY
Government Inspector Says Saratoga has Ideal Loc,tion-wo,l
to begin . 8 soon as Engineer can Examine and Report
Location Of BUILDINGS

AoCol
to BEGIN as soon as Engineer can Examine and Report
Location Of Buildings
The following telegram from Senator Warren to Countv ch.;,
man, George E. Brimmer, of Rawlins, was read to the sditor ~ III.
paper last Friday:
Washington, D. c. May 4 1912.
George T. Brimmer,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
Special examiner Bureau Fisheries has reported favorable pon
Saratoga site for Government Hatchery and Fish Commissionor. ID
vse it will be located there. Advise Crawford and others.
+. E. Warren"
The above dispatch settles the Government Fish Hatchery
ton and we can congratulate ourselves here in SARATOGA that IL wss
simply because we mad the finest and best site in all the state for the
hatchery. Mr.. johnson, the Assistant Fish Commissioner who
made anexamination and reported upon the site, as stated in last
weeks Sun, said while here that the site WAS almost ideal in YER
nspect-as regards the quantity of water, the temperature, fall from
spring to the hatchery building, all being in line with what the Gov.
srment required. He said temperature of the water, SO deerees
was just what the government wanted to obtain, for in that tempera.
degree.
He was 10th to say very much concerning the site until be had
seen at least two other sites in the state, one at Evanston and one
near Newcastle, which had been recommended. He wal frank
enough to admit that he did not believe that any place could combine
the natural advantages that the Saratoga site possessed.
He said, also, that the $25,Oo0OO appropriated was simply the
initial appropriation and that in all probability the government would
Gpend $5OOOO,OO OF $75'OOOOO and might go as far as $1OO, 10000 be-
fore it had everything just to suit it.
When work will be begun is problematcal. but some time dur.
ing the present summer according to what Nj. johnson said.
, 1912-05-09

Carl billiard came in Saturday on
a visit 10 the family Of W. P. Hays.
, 1912-05-09

0'sn' wants a iob-so Ed. says,
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-23

A prize bargain--Handsome pattern
and excellent construction and fin
ish. The base is 40 in. wide with
Colonial posts, and the mirror is
French beveled plate. V10 nm
80 in. long ...0Ik,UU
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-06-23

Wonderful valuc--a handsome, well
made Sideboard-beautifully fin
ished in large flake cffect-base is
AZ inches wide and fitted with
l4x24 French beveled co TX
plated mirror. .Wus u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Governments View.

The View OF the government is said TO
be that by the stock going Into tho hands
of stockholders oc a rival competing cor
puration the public would be more likely
To procure competition between tho two
companies than if the stockholders OF one
Of the corporations were permitted to own
n controlling interest In the other COM
pany.
The opinion or tho supreme court. am
nouuced on December 9 conferred author
ity 10 frame the decree upon tho district
court Of Utah which. for the purposes
oil this case. was constituted Of four
judges of the eighth circuit
The disagreement between tho govern
mcnt and the railroad attorneys Is re-
ganIcd as so vital that il would require
elaborate consideration by tic lower
judges and then might result in an appeal
10 the supreme court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Violation of Precedents.

On the basis of figures they have COM
piled from the records Republican lead crs
are claiming that their Democratic col
leagues are violating all preccdents in
holding UP the nominations of President
Taft. During the final sessions OF the
Arthur, Harrison and the two Cleveland
administrations they cite figures 20 show
the bull. of the nominations were given
approval by the senate
'"The figures show what The preced dcnts
in American history are said Senator
Smoot of Utah. '"rhny show ho wthe
Democrats arc violating the prcccdents
In taking action to prevent the Contlrma-
ton OF those nominations.
'"rhc Republicans are not attempting
10 have confirmed officials whose terms
expire after the next administration be
gins. They arc Insisting that tho senate
follow the custom and confirm nomina-
tons TO fill places where commissions
have expired or which viii become vacant
before the Taft administration 10 ended.
lin some cases the commissions have al
ready expired. In others the places will
hc vacant unless nominations are con-
0rmcd at this session OF congress Il is
such nominations and thesc alone tho
Republicans are seeking TO have con-
firmcd. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
FIGHT BREAKS OVER
TAFT NOMINATIONS
Executive Session for Purpose
of Confirmation Prevented
by Democratic Senators.
MATTER NOT SETTLED
Claim Precedent
Has Been Violated and Will
Continue Warfare.
MATTER NOT SETTLED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-rhc long
threatened fight in the senate over The
confirmation Of President TafLs nomna-
iois broke on the floor Of tic senate
today and In the first skirmish the Demo-
Gratis we're successful In preventing An
executive session demanded by Senator
Cullen NepubliCanJ
The results OF the encounter were un-
certain, hut the Republicans threaten 10
continue efforts tomorrow TO secure IN
executive session for action on the scores
OF appointments now pending.
\ Democratic caucus early in the DAY,
in which the Democrats agreed 10 per-
NIT the confirmation only Of army and
navy appointments, paved the way for
the fight. In The midst of speech by
Senator Smith of Georgia, Senator Cul-
jom. representing the Republican forces,
demanded an executive session. The
Democrats hlibustcrcd against the mo-
tion, rushing out into the cloak rooms
on the roll call To break a ouoru,n and
succeeded In delaying action until the
court OF Impeachment convened for the
Archibald trial. Republican leaders said
tonight they would continue TO demand
that all appointments he treated In cAccu-
tive session their merits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

~ inc 1000 members Of tho union were
opposcd to the policies OF their officials
ana that local unions in Milwaukee, Chi
caso' Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Kansas
tItN and other elites wanted to with
draw. bntthe international officials would
not allow it,
You jurors cannot allow these men To
attempt To steer this country into n state
Of social vlaos upon which they were de-
tcrmined. You can not allow brliny
men Ike IVeiimoe. who has tho abil-
~ To raise hundreds of thousands OF
dollars, or Eugene A. Clancy or j. T.
Munsey. who harbored the Los Angeles
dynafniters FOR two weeks in Salt Lake
CITY. YOU cannot allow them 10 put all
lhG responsibility uDor Mcnamara"
The government further asserted to the
jury;
That Tvei!moe and Clancy OF San
FRANCISCO were responsible for causing
,he he Los Angeles Times explosion and
that they with Anton Johannsen took
from California To Nevada Mrs. Flora
,aplan, wife Of man indicted as Nc
NamaTa's accomplice so She might not ps
used aS a witness ut Los Angeles
That President Ryan in 1906 wrote a
letter about being invited to see WI
liam \. Jerome. then district attorney
OF New York. In which Ryan expressed
charge.
That in 1908 against the rules OF the
union, Ryan and the executive board
nut M $4,000 cash bond for George
. DouncI, charged with causing AN cX-
plosion ut Somerset Mass. and tina. s5Oa
was paid to ODonncll while he was i'm
tho pauitculiarv
That wherever Herbert S. llockin went
explosions followed
Concerning explosions at Cleveland. g.
Mr. Noel said.
What sad reflection it is upon
government that IL reign of
terror should DC permitted 10 90 on un
checked for years Willie the police mere
~ said what's tho USE"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Will Continue Fight.

eve VIII move for an unrestricted eX-
executive session again at the first uppor-
tunIty and We VIII continue cur effort S
until something comes from thcm,' said
Senator Cullom.
IL the Democrats want to take the re-
sponsibllity we are willing, but they will
have 10 take it before the country
I'VE are not going TO let the Rcpubli-
cans put us In corner without warn
ing" said Senator IIoke Smith. "The
president has dumped upon us the nomi-
nations that have been accommodating for
the last six months, We have n commit
tee making an investigation OF them. but
there are hundreds OF them and We have
not been able to procure the Information
necessary to enable us TO act upon them
inteligently. We are willing TO take the
responsibility IL that is what is wanted.
"The Democrats are anxious for the
confirmation of the army and navy nomi-
nations. ] have prepared n motion for
an executive session for action only upon
those appointments which l will offer as
a substitute for any motion the Rcpubli-
cans may make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Drives Off q Terror,

The chief exccutioner of death III tue
winter ann spring months is pueumo.
nia. Its advance agents are cyids and
grip. Tn any attack by Que Of these
maladies no time should he lost in tax
lug the best medicine ohtaiuablc TO
drive it off. Countless thousands have
found this 10 he Dr.. King s New Dis
covcry. 'My husband believes it has
kept him from having pneumonia three
or four times" writes Mrs. George y,
Place. Rawsonville. VI, "and tor
coughs. colds and Group we have never
found it's equal" Guaranteed for all
bronchial affections. Price 80 cents
and $l.00. Trial bottle free at Scbramm
johnson, drugs, (Advertisemcn).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Hope for Early Action.

Attorneys hope the supreme court VIII
decide the point 10y next Monday. when
All adjournment is 10 he taken until Jan
uary 6. That would allow the rcorganiZh-
ton TO proceed with practically no de-
lay.
II was said tonight there is little proba :
bility Of such d serious conflict between
the government and the railroad attorneys
as would lead the lower court TO appoint
n receiver to sell tho stock 10 the public.
The lower court is authorized hy the su-
preue court To take THIS stcp should no
plan Of disposing OF the stocks he pre-
scented or if It bc rejected by the court
within three months from the time the
decree OF The supreme court Is sent TO
the lower court for execution,
The reorganization has been the sub
icct of prolonged discussion In govern
mental circles. Attorneys for the rail-
roads have consulted with President Taft
and yesterday The entire matter was taken
up al the cabinet meeting,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
JUDGE LOVETT WILL
APPEAL THE CASE
Continued from Page One,)

in the Southern Pacific held 10y the Unior
Pacific as u corporation.
IN il he makes clear thar the govern.
ment would consent 10 giving the stock,
holders of both the Union Pacific ang
southern Pacific an opportunity To bu,
the stock TO be distributed, but WAS no
willing To offer the Union Pacific stock.
holders alone this opportunity. Ills state
ment follows;
Negotiations have been pending for
seYerl' days past between representa-
tiNcS OF the Union Pacific and the at
torncy general with respect 10 the
basis OF plan FOR distribution pur-
Suant TO the judgment rendered by Tho
supreme court on December ..
The Union Pacific interests claimed
that the stockholders OF the Union
Pacific Railroad company We're en-
titled to share pro rata in /thc sale
or distribution Of the stock OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad company,
which the supreme court decided was
acquired and held In violation of the
Sherman law.
The attorney general declined To ac-
ccde 10 this contention. although he
indicated his Willingness 10 approve
plan under which the stock TO be
distributed should be offered for sale
to the shareholders OF both the Union
Pacific and the Southern Pacific COM
panies in proportion TO their respcc-
tive holdings a a suitable price and
under appropriate restrictions.
In view OF this difference of opin-
ion, motion will be submitted to the
supreme court tomorrow to determine
and specify in the mandate which
shall he sent TO the lower court what
rights in this regard are 10 be con-
ceded to the stockholders Of the Union
Pacific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

We wish TO call YOUR attention to
the fact that most infectious diseases
such rs whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when tho
child has cold. Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen tho danger OF contracting
these diseases, This remedy is famous
for iis cures OF colds. 1t contains no
o1ium or other narcotic and may be
given TO a child with implicit cantl-
dence Sold by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
pns Not Charged.

kess men committedM crime not
,csinst the laws, ofwo land, but
rpmmltteJ a crime against their
.nIop," said James W. Noel, special
|snt district attorney. and these
-jants are not working men who
|Tith their hands. They are walking
Liz with high salaries who have
.ht the iron workers union Into dis
4 The government makes no charge
a labor unions, whose purpose ls
mate and lofty, but IT accuses those
.frs OF crime who stand at the head
4 upion and deceive the working men
|ose their funds for unlawful pur-
has been shown that 100000 was
la from toilers all over the coun-
. deiend Mcnamara after tho defend
|bre knew he was guilty. and these
Isnts including Frank NJ. Ryan,
.ent OF the union, knowing he was
] stood up for one minute at their
&nkee convention and with uncov-
heads turned their faces toward the
Is tribute 10 Mcnamara, locked
|[os Angeles jail charged with muir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Red Cross Stamp Booth

Mrs, b. y, Smith in charge; assistants, Miss
McGratb, Mrs. Van Fleet. Mrs Stone, Mrs.
O, j. Salisbury, Mrs. Ray Walker, Mrs. l.. l..
Terry, Miss Williams, Miss McCuno, Miss
Bancroft, Miss Adelaide Bancroft Miss Wal
kcr. Miss Sibyl Walker. Miss Eliza Dey, Miss
Marjorie Dey, Miss Dunn, Miss Margaret
Dunn, Miss Stewart, Miss Marguerite Stewart
Mrs a. V. Cal!aghan, Mrs. Bird.
In Annex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
They Always Help Elderly People.

Foley Kidney Pulls give just the help
elderly people need TO tone and
their kidneys and bladder
and regulate their action. John Nc
Masters, Strcator, ILL.,, says: 81 feel
better and stronger than / have for
many wears. and Foley Kidney Pills did
Il. '-Scmamm-J ohnson Go.
advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Favorable Report.

Special TO The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S,-Tbe senate
public lands committee TO-DAY reported
isvoranly upon Senator Smoot's bin to
validate entries OF land under tie en-
iargcd homestead act in cases where the
original entry was for less than 100 acres
under the general homestead act and ad-
dltional entry made under the enlarged
bomeste cad act
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
liEES STRONG PLEA
b THE GOVERNMENT
ksIal Assistant District At
||Drney Noel Arraisns OIL
cials of Iron Workers.
IS MENTIONED
secutor Tells the Jury
ey Cannot Afford to Let
These Men Escape.
INsEY IS MENTIONED

!, .,,x,pOLJs, Ind, Dec. lS.--'Walk-
sS.r.,os and officials who do not
4 su, who use tho FUNDS OF labor
4 40 enhance their own power, even
q must resort TO crime was the
,usn,'s description In It's argument
4 nry at the dynamite conspiracy
Law Of the forty men charged with
,rIty in the McNamara dynamite
, 4 Tycltmoe, San Francisco, was
"a With helping TO eNpend $3.50.
<oi,ected from honest working men
n"c,lon with a strike at Los An
wlllch eliminated in the wrecklng
los Angeles Times building, and
; tbo G defendants were declared TO
,usd the funds of the iron workors'
x 'f the union. 10 pay dynalniters 60
"a nou-union Jobs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Petition for Receiver.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec, lS,-A pe-
tIlion FOR receiver for the limited RoN
Hnord company was filed In the fedora,
court here TO-DAY by attorneys for tho
jcouitabIe Trnst company "f New YORK,
.Thc trust company. H. was said. holds
bonds of the box concern To the value OF
nUn. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
b of Terror.

h only the defense fund. but S33o,
b was testified by Andrew j, Cal
Of San Francisco. was collected
EorsiDg men TO promote q reign OF
4 In Los Angeles. Part of il went
b the hands OF Tveitmoe, who
1.-The Times explosion and who gave
b n, A. Schmidt, James B. Nc
|ns accomplicc, for causing ali ex-
b al Onkland.
re money. at the rate OF $1,000
. vas taken Illegally from the funds
Iron workers union so that Nc
~ might carry on the dynamitings,
ce'her $1,000 was sent by Mcnamara
<elmoe, The laws of the union
lhst these officials had no author
pse The money as they did.
Iact IL has been shown tnat some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19
Forty Dollars

In California aud return, via Salt Lake
ropts. Tickets on sale December 2l
nud aa. Loug limit. Stopovcrs. Ticket
office. i6g SO. Maiu.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

% per cent off on pll framed pictures
* 90, Al Main. (Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-19

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