davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Traces of Outlaws.

Traces OF the gun fighters wander
ing through the woody mountains have
been found here and there. Fragments
OF meals eaten recently appeared near
certain Wild places known To have been
the distributing points for tho moon
shine whisky which gives occupation and
sometimes wealth TO many deniscns OF
the lonesome pine land. Old timers at
the business believe that the Aliens ap-
preached homes of moonshincrs they
knew and then gave the secret signals
OF the Illicit Masonry and that their food
was brought out TO them.
II has beon learned that on one occR-
sion they waited for three hours before
crossing the hundred feet between where
they lay and an old hollow tree In which
their food had becn placed. The detect
ives however, always got TO these haunis
n day or so behind the fugitives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Refinery Stocks Low.

Another condition that makes the po-
Sition OF the metal strong is that IN
which the reiineries find themselves on
account of tho heavy demand for copper
which has been evidenced by consumers.
The stocks at the refineries at this time
are rs low as be possible because
n certain amount must always be carried
To supply the trade. The heavy demand
has forced the available immediate sup
ply TO low point so low that II cannot
be safely reduced. With this condition,
the fear OF the market has been that
buying from consumers would send the
metal 10 prices that should be unwar-
rnnted and to alleviate this condition
the producers have sold their metal
ahead. selling further ahead Than ever
before IN order 10 keep the price within
bounds. Should heavy demand for
copper come on the market. then II Is
probable that the price would advance
to levels that would necessItate some or
the consumers OF the metal using other
material instead.
Ii Is true that the manufacturers have
been carrying low stocks and turning out
their products at normal rate. With
this existing condition. both In this
aud abroad, there should be no
decrease In the demand for copper
Should the normal demand for the metal
be about the same last year. there
would still be greater consumption
than supply, The new properties should
offset this to certain extent but will
not produce more than the normal de-
maud VIII use. The fear Of the market
at the present time. with small surplus
stocks. Is that buying OF spot metal for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Situation Becomes Grave.

CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-25
Quiet at Hillsville.

UUI6G NG f1IIIbVIIIG,
Hillsvlie spent quiet bumorless sun
day today. A good part OF The popula
tlon stood by the postoffice across from
the courthouse and watched with inter-
eat the operations OF tho more epergetic
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
OPERA ENDS
SCHOOL FOR THE
SUMMER SEASON

A delightful program was given at
the closing exercises of the grammar
school department % Friends School
this morning, in the presence of many
relatives and friends of the pupils.
The operatta "The Flower Nymphs'
Surprise" was given with Louise C.
Stirling in the part of Aurora" and
Frank H. Thomas, Jr., as Apollo"
The flower nymphs were: Marion Ber-
toilette, Marian Bradford, Emma J. p.
Conell, 7 Sophie DUPONT. Olive i. Dick
inson, Elizabeth w. Gallagher, Lois
Garrett, Helen Gawthrop. Irene l..
Hamilton, Louise Jenckes. Juliet c.
Mace. Kathryn +. Miller, NJ. Teyis Mil
Ter. A. Louise Philips. Croline Philips.
Mildred Simpson, Dorothy p Smith.
Helen NJ. Thomas, Doris p Valentine,
Ruth Veasey. Margery Woolsou.
The imps were: Edward Bancroft,
Baldwin S. Maull, A. Lyman Satter-
thwaite, w. Laird Stabler. Franklin
Taylor. Rodman Ward. Charles War
ner.
The play was given on a stage beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
was most artistic in setting and rem
dition. There were two scenes.
Flower Land" and "The Gates Of
Dawn"
After the play three recitations
were excellently given. as follows !:
Vacation. An Old Friend" Christo-
pher L. Ward, Jr.; June. from "The
Vision Of Sir Baunfal." Edith Thomas
Belts: selection from "The Birds of
Killingworth," H. Keppele Miller Jr.
II
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
TO DEDICATE
$4,000 CHURCH
AT CAMBRIDGE

Bishop Luther p. Wilson, who was
10 have preavched the dedicatory SER
mon Of the new Methodist Episcopal
Church in Cambridge. Ma. will be un-
able to keep the engagement. Bishop
Thomas 3 Neely will preach on Sun
day morning and District Superin-
tendent r. l.. Hoffecker. a former
pastor at Cambridge. will preach in
the evening The formal dedication
viii be after the evening sermon The
Rev G.. r. Wyatt is pastor Of the
church. a collection Of $4,000 was
taken at the church last Sunday. The
new edifce cost $4,000 and is regard
ed as the finest on the Peninsula south
of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
LOVING CUP
TESTIMONIAL
TO DR. g.. AREIS II ID s

A silver loving cup was presented to
Rabbi Moses, J. S. Abels. Of the Tenn
pie OF Truth. by members Of the Tenn
pie OF Truth Culture Association last
evening in appreciation Of his efforts
in behalf of the Jewish young people
of tho city. The occasion was a re-
ception and lawn party given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lichtenbaum,
Of No. 2l2 West street The prosenta-
tion speech was made by Aaron Fin
ger. to which Rabbi Abels made fitting
reply.
Those present were the Misses Bes-
sic NJ Handleman. Sadie Gluckman.
Rose Feinberg. Freuda Finger Reba
Finger, Ida Rosenblatt. Lillian Fogel,
Sylvia Levy Stella and Marie Lange
Rose Justh. Nellie Levin. DR. Abels.
Matthias. Aaron and Samuel Finger.
Louis Gluckman, Julius Rothschild.
Abraham TopSis. Jacob Rosenblatt,
Ignace Hart and Morris Braunstoin.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
TALE
ONLY JOKE
RYAN SAYS
Despite DeHial Accused is
Held in Bail on Larceny
Charge
NIEDERMAN SAYS
HAND ON POCKETBOeK

Charged with the larceny Of Sl39,
Joseph L. Ryan, a watchman for the
American Snuff Company at Yorklyn,
mas held in $3.50 bail for the upper
court today by Magistrate Robertson.
He furnished security and was re-
leased.
Eugene Hardesty represented the
defendant and made an able plea for
him. The justice of peace; however,
considered that there was sufficient
evidence TO hold him for court.
The police are looking for another
man I'm connection with the theft, but
have been unable to locate him.
The prosecuting witness in the case
was John Niederman. a farmer Of
Ashland. who went to sleep i'm the
snuff mills on Tuesday night. When
he awakened the witness said Ryan
was pushing his. Niederman's pocket
book back in his pocket. The Wit
ness said he learned of the loss of the
money shortly afterward.
PatrOlman Walker, who arrested
Ryan in Wilmington yesterday the
latter being intoxicated at the time,
testified that the prisoner had $50 IN
his pocket and when he asked Ryan
where he got the money tho latter
replied You don't know. do you?
stole it, where did you think ! got
it,"
Ryan; in his own behalf. denied TAX.
ing the money. He said that when
he went on his round at tho snuff
mills he left Niederman with three
other men in the place When he
came back the men we're still there
and later when he again made q
round of the plant and returned
Niederman was asleep and the Other
men were gone. He said that one OF
the men, who lived nearby. had gone
to the house to get a pitcher to ge
some water and Niederman went ou
in the road and accused him Of TAX
ing the money.
In reply to questions asked b.
Magistrate Robertson the defendan
said he earned $11.55 week, and tha
he had saved the money found In hi
possession. lie said he did not rr
member having any conversation wit
Patrolman Walker and said that If b
told the policeman he had stolen IN
money he was joking.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
HENEY, WITH
PROXY STIRS
UP COMMITTEE
SturgeS Believing Californian
Is Democrat, Loses on
Motion TO Gust
TAFT GETS MORE
MISSISSIPPI DELEGATES
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
COLISEUM. Chicago, June 13-
What threatened to precipitate a Bit
ter conflict in the Republican National
Committee today was hurriedly
squelched by the majority Of the com
mittee who objected to a scene. Soon
after Francis }. Henoy Of san Fran
cisco walked into the room, armed
with a proxy and settled back in his
seat, ready for fight on the Missouri
contests scheduled for today. Com
mitteeman Sturgis jumped to his feet
and after asking Victor Rosewater
whether a meeting of the National
Committee was in progress and re-
coiving an affirmative answer said:
Then, sir, ! move that this com
mittee e.tclude from its consel.
Francis j. Heney, a Democrat. and re-
fuse TO recognize the proxy under
which he is present here
A dozen members we're on their feet
in an instant Surprise and chagrin
was in evidence on the faces Of most
of the Taft leaders and il was plain
that the move was unexpected and un-
welcomed Senator Borah. however,
secured recognition and asked where
tho record was that showed Heney
was a Democrat Henoy denied that he
was a Democrat, and after brief and
distinctly sarcastic remarks by sew
eral members of the Committee, a
motion to table the Sturgis motion was
carried by viva voce vote. only Stur-
gis seeming TO vote in the negative.
When the Committee resumed its
sessions today. the contests in the
second. fourth, sixth and seventh Mis-
sissippi districts were consolidated.
The Roosevelt contestants demanded
that the Taft delegates be unseated
because the conventions which elected
were Irregular and In violation OF
party usages. It was claimed by the
Taft men that the district committees
] in each district under consideration,
appointed the credentials committees
/ instead of permitting the Conventions
/ to name such committee. Because OF
this. it was claimed the conventions
were irregular and Roosevelt dele
gates were refused seats in the con-
vontions
The committee seated the TAFT del
/ egates from the second. fourth, sixth
I and seventh Mississippi districts, add
ing eight delegates to the Taft roll
during the first forty-five minutes
i work
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
SWING TINE.

. The employment Of leisure mo-
3 ments-how 10 use them to best
. advantage.
3 Time, the greatest asset OF
. human life. is brimful of golden
= moments. AS Franklin said, And
. dost thou love life2--then throw
8 not away a moment. for that's
& what life is made Of"
. As a suggestion in saving time,
. accomplishing many things quick
> ~ and at small cost make full
$ use Of the Want Columns.
: It's an easy matter TO get in
. immediate touch with many sour
ces of supply through the Wants
renting. buying. selling. OK
: changing hiring are but few of
: the objects accomplished hy the
: Wants
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
IAFI GAINS MORE DELEGATES
20 PASSENGERS HURT
WHEN BOSTON CAR JUMPS

were so badly injured they we're sent
10 their homes. All the passengers
were thrown into panic
This is the sixth serious accident
in two days on the Boston elevated.
350o Of whose men are on strike. po-
lice believe the accident was the re-
suit Of a green" motorman running
his car too swiftly from the tracks
on the draw section Of tho bridge to
the stationary portion.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
FINE FARMs TO RE SOLD

The farms Of the late Robert 4.
Cochran, between Armstrong; Cor
ner and Odessa in St Georges hun
dred will be sold by Martin B. Bur-
ris, trustee of the estate at the Mid
dletown Hotel at o'clock on June
%. The farms are among the best
in New Castle county and there win
probably be many bidders.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
GEORGETOWN MAsONs ELECT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June 13.-Om-
GERS Of Franklin Lodge No. 10. a. r.
& A. NJ. have been elected as follows:
Worshipful Master. Oscar S. Wilson:
senior warden. Frank l.. Hudson Of
T.: junior warden. Jehu r. Hudson;
secretary. Dr. John w. Aiessick;
treasurer. Charles T. Purnell.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
OFFICERS FOR wILMINGToNIANs

In Atlantic City the Supreme Coun-
ell Legion Of the Red Cross elected
the following officers from this city:
George A. Laws, supreme prelate; FL.
G. Williamson, supreme warder and
G. H. Taylor, member of the finance
committee.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Br Tho nnited prcss.

BY Tho United Press
BOSTON, Mass, June t3-With 100
men, women and children aboard an
inward hound City Point, South Bos-
ton surface car left the tracks on
the Broadway extension bridge TODAY
nnd crashed head-on into a small
power house In the middle Of the
bridge.
IWenty or more passengers we're
injured. Five women and three men.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
"JOKERS"' DISCOVERED In
TERMINAL EXPLOITATION
PLAN BEFORE COUNCIL

They Commit the City TO Assist in Getting Whatever
Legislation May be Needed TO CIiuch fhe Hold of
tine Marsh Land Spectators on Hundreds OF
Acres of State Land on Delaware River.
Also Pledge City, by Indfecfion, to
Help ExpIoifers Sustain Con-
sfifuiionaEify of the Bulk
head Law of 1901.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
CALL TROOPS IF RIOTS CONTINUE.

ps The United Press.
PERTH AaiBoY y. J., June is.--rha the militia would
be they rotns the warning
1000 striking local factories shern Albert
belschweer today He addressed their headqua
tors urging them to conduct their strike peacefully.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
CHURCH RECEPTION.

In the Sunday school room Of Wes-
ley NJ f. Church this evening the or
fetal board Of the church will give
2 reception TO the congregation.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
WEATHER.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-FOr Del
aware: Fair tonight and probably
Friday; cooler tonight; moderate nor
therly winds.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Weather
will be fair tonight aud probably Fri
day in the Eastern States.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
10 PROBE CHARGES AGAINST HANFoRD.

BY United
WASHINGTON. June lS.--choirman clayton OF the Judi
cay today authorized by the House begin
an Investigation sensational allegations filed against
Judge Seattle by Representatives Nor
ris. Nebraska Berger, of Wisconsin
WIFE KILLED By FALL; HUSBAND SMOTHERED BY FIRE
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June is-Mrs. Christine Swanson
killed jumping from thirdsory window. and August
smothered death by smoke in
IRE early today. Firemen children.
TAFT GAINS MORE DELEGATES.
CHICAGO. June ls.-The National Committee By viva
voce vote the Twelfth Mssiss-
ippi district They are O. J. srice and = 7ueSley.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13

The EVENING Journal
fss more Subscribers than
any other paper in Delaware
ltai means home papet
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20

Mrs. John Hixson made the Inde-
pendent a pleasant call Tuesday, add
ing year to her peper's account.
The Misses jamie Mae and Winnie
Killian and Eva Belle Conklin de
Parted yesterday morning for Spar
tanburg, South Carolina, where they
are to enter Converse college. They
were accompanied as far as Denver
on the long journey by Mrs. Killian
who will visit few days in that city
before returning home. Miss jamie
Mae goes to resume her studies
but the other two young women are
entering upon their first year.
At the meeting of the city coun-
Gil Tuesday night, Frank Fisher was
elected to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Roy l.. Emry.
Other business of the meeting aside
from routine was: The taking
charge of the Orchard mesa ditch
for appropriation of water and ac
ton which is to forbid tha
The d. & r. G. was asked to pro-
vide good crossing at the street
below the water tank.
The deer season opens October
and closes October e. The grouse
season remains open until October
10 and the Duck season also opens
on October l, so the hunter may
combine upon three varieties of game
il he is so inclined and has the op-
portunity. Grouse and deer usually
range in the same fields and il the
field happens to contain lakes, he can
perhaps have a chance at all three.
Only one deer is allowed to hunter
and that one must have horns. He
may have 25 grouseor2 5ducks in his
possession at one time A good many
Delta hunters are getting ready to
nike. for the hills the last of this
month in order not to lose any time.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
DELTA COUNTY FAIR CLOSED
IHSIDAY-A BIG SUCCESS

The Delta county fair. which was
closed at Delta last Friday. was one
of the most successful ever held in
the county. The weather was ideal
and did not change until Saturday,
the day after the fair closed.
The association board has not fin
ished its figures as yet, but Presi-
dent Baird thinks the income of
the fair will meet all its expenses.
including the improvements to the
grandstand. track and additional
stalls.
There were about five hundred Wis
itors to this fair and all seem to
be satisfied with both the exhibits
and amusements. The races were
high class and the riding of wild
horses was pronounced the best ever
seen at u Western Slope fair.
The premium list will not be ready
for publication before next week.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
roRTER-oBERT PRIZE WINNERS

The following We're the lucky ones
in the drawing of prizes adver-
tised to be given away at the fair
last Friday by the Porter-Obert
Hardware company:
First prize, wrought iron Velie
buggy. went to Mrs. A. w. Ka-
trawba, Cedaredge, on No. 263.
Second prize. set Nelie team har-
ness, was captured by Mrs. Ella BY
errum of North Delta, on No. 1874.
Third prize. refrigerator. drawn by
Mrs. n. n. Cole of Eckert. No. 407.
Fifth prize. horse shoeing outfit.
was won by Mrs. Cecil Cunningham
of Delta.
Sixth prize. peerless cfeset. went
to p, T. Lawrence, Delta. on No. 81.
Seventh prize. lavatory. was won
by Fannie Duvall. Delta. on No. 51O.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20

Everything in REAL ESTATE.
INSURANCE. STOCKS of MER-
CHANDISE and EXCHANGES.
NEW MERCHANDISE in COM
plete stocks of $1,000 and 81. 1000.
either Dry Goods and Notions, Gro
ceries and Chinaware, or Hardware.
Want to exchange for Real Estate
any ywhere, income or land.
GOOD LIVERY. including 80
good horses, all equipment and
Building, $1,000. Terms l., cash.
balance to suit Splendid location
and doing a good business.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW, well
located in a good one show town.
price only $3.50.
acre tract, close in on Garnet
Mesa. fair set imp. orchard and al
falfa. Price $4,000 clear, want S.
W. Nebr.
so acres nice level land, all under
irrigation. Gunnison water. within 8
miles Delta. only SOS per acre Easy
terms.
TRADES OF ALL KINDS.
Come in and let US talk it over.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
w. A. Davis. General Auctioneer'

Just received d-first ciasS Aino VI
School Shoes at the Boston Store.
Delta Best Flour. per 100 lbs
s29O: O. X. Flour-$2.7O.
The Delta Trading Co. will offer
low prices on bedding to the fruit
growers.
I Fruit shipments have been brisk
n.,,. ~ss.- s... Flour. ,s- 10, lbs
$3.50; o. X F'lour-$2.70.
E. T. Minney attended the Mont
rose fair Wednesday.
The Montrcse fair opened Tues
day and closes today.
The shipping of apples will
begin actiy ely early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Bowden
left Tuesday morning for a trip
east.
Mrs. Ada Mower was visitor
in Montrcse three or four days this
week.
Frank Waller and family were
passengers fer Montrose Tuesday
morning.
S. p. Davidson was a business
visitor in OIathe Wednesday and
Thursday.
,Some of the late potatoes are
expected to yield better than the
early ones.
J p. Kernohan has the thanks of
the Independent for some very fine
cantaloupes.
Judge F. N Dickerson was a busi-
ness visitor in Montrose the first
of this week.
There was born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Allen of Olathe. daughter
on September 10.
Miss Obert. sister OF W. f. Obert.
came In Tuesday from Telluride
for visit in Delta.
Herman Elliott came down from
Nontrose Monday for a short visit.
returning "Wednesday.
On Tuesday september 10. baby
girl was bern to Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Rodney Smith of olathe.
Paonla has fruit worker by
the name OF sassman. He ought to
be able TO deliver the goods.
Miss Helen Sanders is now in
charge of the china department of
the Stockham Bros. & Co. store.
Hank Hammond went over TO the
Montrose fair Wednesday morning.
expecting to remain until the
close.
Albert Salisbury is improvign the
appearance of his neat little home at
Fourth and Palmer streets by a new
coat of paint.
Col. John Murphy was an east
bound passengers for Denver yester-
day morning for a few days visit
with relatives.
DIR. J. +. wheelock and family at
tended the county fair in Montrose
yesterday. making an auto drive to
that point In the morning.
The district court session Mon
day caused very busy day for at
forneys and brought number of peo-
pie in town as jurors and witnesses.
Miss Isabel Kernohan went over
90 Montrcse Thursday to visit Mrs.
Fred Price and incidentally to take
In the fair. She will return home
today.
A freight wreck on the Rio Grande
narrow. guare between Sapinero
and SaIida Sunday caused the non
appearance 70 the evening passen
ger train until 1890 Monday mornin
The fair season. crop gathering
and campaign period Will all go by
in the next sixty days and the good
old winter time will be with us
again.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. 4. Minney at their home on
Garnet mesa. Saturday. September
"a. All concerned reported doing
aiicdy
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Singleton left
on Wednesday OF last week for thei
home in Fort Collins. stopping on
their way at Alma for visit with
relatives.
The new letters building. just
south of Geo. c. wilson's harness
store is now about completed and
ready for the installation of the
playhouse equipment.
The Delta independent., 1912-09-20


capitalists of Denver and owner of
the Foster building, sky-scraper
of that city. WAS here last Sat
urday looking over the city and the
nearby orchards with b. p. Smith
of the Delta National bank. This
was Mr.. Fosters first visit TO these
parts and he pronounced himself
much pleased with what he saw.
DIR. John G. Leslie of Alainosa.
has purchased the ten-acre apple or
chard. now bearing. five-acre or
chard of young trees and forty-acre
farm on California mesa owned by
George b. Shetterly and will become
n permanent resident of this city.
pr. Leslie came in last Saturday
and his wife ON "Wednesday. They
are estimhale people and will be
welcomed to the business and social
circles of Delta.
The newspaper publisher or news
paper manager who does not con-
sign all press agency stuff to the
waste basket. needs a guardian. 1t
doesn't require a second glance nor
a grain of intellect to tell that all
uch sstuff is purely advertising and
has as much right to be paid for as
any other class of advertising. We
would smile to see anynoe of this
class of dead-beats get his adver-
tising in the Independent without
paying for it. Just as we have to
pay for anything we get.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-22
BOOK COSTS s3e5,ooo YEAR
New York's TriyearIy Distribution
Entails Expense of One Thou
sand Dollars Day.

New York-One thousand dollars
a day, $S65,000 annually, is the cost
of supplying Gothamites with triyearly
editions of the telephone directory,
the June issue Of which is at present
being delivered to 100000 subscribers.
The total number of directories to
be issued amounts to 1,385,000. Each
subscriber receives two books, one for
the city and another listing suburban
telephones. About half a million of
these directories will be delivered by
hand, which will require the services
Of 400 men for period of fifteen
days.
Even with the triyearly issues it is
difficult to keep the telephone direc-
tory up to date, and within the last
four months two additional exchanges
have been added.
For time the new names "Stagg"
and "Woodlawn" will doubtless add to
the phone girls tribulations through
forgetfulness on the part Of subscrib-
ers who have been shifted.
The present distribution of 1855, 900
directories forms sharp contrast to
the first issue in 1878. Then there
were only 252 subscribers In the entire
city.