davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
Park City Ore Shipments,
SpeciaI TO The Tribune.

SpeCldl ~ 1 ne iIluOHt'
PARK CITY. Aug. 3.-Folowing are the
orc shipments from Park city for the
week ending tonight:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

BUSINESS OF COMPANY
Building houses large scale Houses sold instalment
plan contracted for before erection consequently company
has no idle funds tied awaiting buyer.
WHY HAVE WE HAD SUCH PHENOMENAL GRoWTH7
May with stockholdeAugust l. 1912,
had two hundred and fifty Every sokhder has made
him herself of telling their friends Of
Satisfied stockholders have been
ad.
OUR RECORD FOR ONE YEAR FROM ORGANIZATION
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS COMPANY has built 13
(The Bettiyon Way different grow
city (We will gladly show these houses to interested
partes)
August 1912 paid fifth quarterly divdent of pa per
equal to cent to each Of 25O stockholders
$4,000
(No promotion stock issued).
every 81 dividends paid stockholders $500
been added to surplus
NOW WHAT WE WANT TO DO
We have $500 shares Treasury be sold $110
share and looking for safe,
investment ecured by first mortgage Salt Lake Real
Eate that stock at this absolutely the best and
safest buy in the west
WHY WE WANT MORE STOCKHOLDERS WITH FEW
SHARES THAN THREE OR FOUR WITH MANY
The stockholders for Company,
each purchaser has ben and always will be talking ad We
especially the small investor making the follow
ing easy terms for the purchase Of stock.
For 10 shares Cash $10 pay So 90 down and $1o0
shares Cash $1,000, pay 81 90
So month You purchase number of shares like
proportion
MAKE IT A POINT
To step Offices in the Judge Building and
Officers will take pleasure explaining further
ing of our investment and building plans
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
9i5sE'9 sss , .s; 5s s!s; S:;'
BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS COMPANY
NO. 10 AND IL E. 3RD so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
The Finest Olive Oil

We import direct from sunny
Italy the very best and purest
brands Of olive oil and a full line
of delicatessens.
We sell l quart can olive oil. CSC
Half gal. can olive oil .....S S1.65
One gal can olive oil -...S3.25
One quart bottle olive oil -... soc
One pint bottle olive oil .-..,. Soc
Half pint bottle olive oil. ..-.. soc
ANSELMO & PAGANO
d35 West Second South.
Opposite SaItalr Depot.
PHONE WASATCH 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

concerts Sa.ltsair today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

hundred and forty-nlne (34s) shares, atl
the par value OF one hundred (S10o) dol
lars per share, and the water water
rights, pipe line and other property OF
said corporation Is accepted and received
by this corporation in full payment Of!
all the capital stock of this corporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MoRNN G. AUGUST 1912

adng Competitors the Prize Money offered by tho comer
petition, Which Closes August 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Yes. many a person has been surprised
bv advertising in the Barter and Elk
ehanae'' columns II you have anything
eou don't want around the house that
someone else could nse just write the
al Oh the Want Ad. Blank inserted
-, tl.., ineidp back nneu& nd send II in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Isaac Binder, court interpreter a,
the Fourth precinct, is again at odds
with his landlord. Daniel Langberg,
of SO Belmont VENUE
As Binder left his home at that
address for the Fourth precinct to.
day, thinking how peaceful and quiet
was everything, his thoughts were
rudely scattered by a youngster who
ran up to him and said:
Mr.. Binder. your landlord says
you should come right back and pay
the rent"
"Vot? Dot rend? My boy. you go
ride it away back to dot men und
ask him ven he puts nice, new glass
in my upstairs vinder l will pay the
rend an not now. Wait. l will go
along"
Binder accompanied the boy back
to the house and found his landlord
awaiting him on the front stoop.
According to Binders story before
Acting Judge Yuill. in the Fourth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
BANKING MAN, INDICTED ON
WOMAN'S CHARGE, IN COURT
A. Pashek, Newark Saloon
keeper, Before Grand Jury.

A question of veracity between An
drew Pashed, a saloon-keeper of &c
South Orange avenue. and Pauline
Woyceschowski, of 100 Court street
is occupying the attention of a jury
in Part H., Criminal Court, before
Judge Harry v. Osborne today. The
case arises out of a sum of money
alleged to have been given by Mrs
Woyceschowski on July 8. 1911, to
Pashek, who was to deposit 1t in a
bank for her.
Pashek acts as banking agent for
a number of people Of his roc" who
are unable to speak the English lam
guage and attend Il lheir ma - ,a.
ness affairs. ON the dav IN question
Mrs. Woyceschowski alleges she took
it in a bank for her. She admitted on
the witness stand today that she
could not speak English and could not
count the money herself.
Several weeks after giving the
money to Pashek she desired to draw
some of it, and went to him for that
purpose. He asked her how much
money she thought she had on de-
post. She replied $3.50. Pashek pro
duced a handbook of the West Side
Trust Company showing a deposit OF
$3.50 on July 10. 1911, to the credit OF
Mrs. Woyceschowski end insisted that
was all the money he had received
from the oma
The case was called to the attention
of the grand jury, and Pashek was in
dicted. Frank T.. Bradner and Lee
Stein represent Pashek, who is well
known in the Hill section, while
Second Assistant Prosecutor Andrew
Van Blarcom j. looking after the in
terests of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
STOLE $50 FROM MAN FOR
WHOM HE BOUGHT DINNER
Button-Maker Held in 81 900
Bail ON Charge.

Charged with getting a man intox-
icated and then stealing $50 from
him, John VANISH, a buttonrnaker
who said he had no home, was held
in $1,000 bail for the grand jury by
Judge Hahn IN the First Criminal
Court today.
The complainant, Fred Child. of 42l
Spring street, Elizabeth, complained
late last night to police headquarters
that he had just been robbed by a
man who had been buying him
drinks in a Market street saloon
Lieutenants Stahl and Lang were as
signed to the case, and soon arrested
VANISH, whom Child positively iden-
titled.
No money was found on the pris-
oner, who vigorously denied the
charge. The police explain this by
the fact that he probably had a n
federate, and further say that he has
a prison record of two terms served
in state prison and two in the pen
itentiary, all tour for offenses SIM
liar to that with which he is now
charged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
ENDORSED
BY WILSON LEAGUE
Democratic Faction Declares
for Republican Mayor
atty Nominee.
PLEDGED TO SECRECY
AS REGARDS MEETING
Executive Committeeman Re-
fuse to Give Names of
Those Present.

The Wilson League, a Democratic
organization, has Endorsed Louis V.
Aronson, Republican candidate for
mayor.
In a lengthy statement issued today
the league makes known the fact that
it favors Mr.. Aronson and Endorsed
him at a meeting on Monday night.
The statement says that every MEM
Der of the executive committee pres
ent declared himself to be in favor of
Mr.. Aronson's candidacy"
Despite this assertion. however,
Mayor Julian A. Gregory, of East Or
ange. mi of the committee, and the
most ardent worker In the leagues an
nounced that he did not attend the
meeting or approve of its action.
Mayor Gregory. when asked if he
knew the members vyho voted for the
resolution, said:
Il was not there, and cannot say. ]
opposed any action being taken on
that matter. I can't see why half the
number of the committee constitute a
majority"
Pledged to Secrecy.
Simon p. Northrup, one of the
committee, who put his signature
n 20. K" on the statement sen,
to the Evening Star today. when
asked Low many members were pres
ent replied:
Il pledged my word not to say
anything more than what was In the
statement"
Herbert G. Rorick, another of The
committee, who was in Mr.. Nortl.
rup's office at the time, said: II
don't see where that is important"
We'll. why is there so much Sc
cresy about the natter" he was
asked.
There is no secrecy about it al
all. W simply decided not to tell
was the answer.
Refuse 10 Make Names Known.
incidentally, the committee voted
not to disclose the identity of the
members who voted for the resoll.-
ton. From John l.. Armitage, pres
ident of the league, down the com
mittee all kept the matter a pro
found secret.
I'm not going to. say anything
about WI was there" announced
Mr. Armitage.
Aside from the executive commit
tee. who constitute the league?"
We'll, we have an advisory com
mittee."
Have they been consulted on tn,
question of indorsing Mr.. Aronson?'
mo. the executive committee is TIL,
whole works.
Nj. Northrup admitted wher
pressed that delay in giving out the
statement was due to the fact thai
the committee was anxious to wal
to see what recognition they received
at the hands of the county commit
tee last night. He also admitted thai
members of the committee conferred
with a committee of the Progressive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

party Friday night with regard to a
fusion city ticket. but were told to
wait until after the convention of the
Bull Moose on Monday night. I'VE
are still waiting TO hear from them
remarked Mr.. N~orthrup.
The report circulated that the two
factions contemplated placing q
mixed county and city ticket in the
field, but that the Wilsonites were
only offered the naming OF the Board
of Works candidates. and the plan
was abandoned.
The committee contemplates circu-
lating a petition and 100 anne will
be required, and it must be filed thir-
ty days prior to election.
The statement issued today is a
lengthy one and tells of indorsing the
ticket nominated In the Democratic
county primary. with a special plea
to vote for the Assembly candidates
to aid in the election of Judge Will
lam Hughes. the United States sena-
torial candidate.
The statement lauds Mr.. Aronson
and refers to the alleged vice condi-
ton in the city at the present time.
Other members of the executive
committee are: Otto G.. Wierum, Jr.,
vice-president; John v. Diefenthaler.
treasurer: Patrick j. Dolan, secre-
tary; Thomas F. burning, William P.
Macksey, Bernard w. Terlinde, John
NJ. Rhodabeck and Edmond A. Whit
tier.
Mr. Rhodabeck was named as q
member of the executive committee
of the Eleventh ward last night and
Mr.. Macksey was IN of the majority
that did not bolt with his colleagues
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
FOOLED TOO OFTEN, SHE
WEEDS "OTHER FELLOW"

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-The other
fellow" who usually sinks sadly out
of the picture when the wedding bells
ring. stood before the minister yes
terday with Miss Margaret Concan-
non, and it was the STEADY beau"
who was left. Miss Concannon re-
fused to marry Elmer L.. Shea, after
he had bought a license. Then when
Shea had departed, the imploring
will you of Herman L. Majors won
her and they were married.
ELMER Shea fooled me many
times said the bride. "Since Janu-
airy, when we met. he had set the
date. oh. I don't know how many
times. We were always setting q
late and then changing 1t. Last
June we were to be married and he
disappeared. Then he took me to
Philadelphia to marry me, but when
we arrived there he said it was too
late to get a license"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
NATURALIZATION WORK TO
BE CONCLUDED TOMORROW

Judge William p. Martin is today
continuing the work of turning out
new citizens in the Naturalization
Court, Judge Harry V. Osborne hav-
ing started the work on Monday,
when orty-six new citizens were adj
mitted. Judge Martin yesterday adj
mitted thirty-nine. while up to noon
today twelve had given satisfactory
evidence that they were qualified to
all the rights of American citizen
ship.
Tomorrow Judge Osborne will again
take up the task, it being the last
chance that would-be citizens will
have to be admitted before the fall
elections next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
DR.. POLAND GETS
GUARDIANSHIP
Named as Head of State Civic
FederatiOn's Educational
Committee.
ORGANIZED TO PLAN WORK
FOR COMING SCHOOL TERN
Women Selected to Aid in Cam
p~aign-Discuss State
Moneys.

The committe on education of the
State Civic Federation met last night
at the rooms of the Board of Educa-
ton in the City Hall for the pur-
pose of organizing and planning
policy and work for tho committee.
Rev. Adolph Roeder. president of
the federation. was present to trans
nit to the committe a selection OF
topics which had been referred To
this committee by the executive
| committee of the federation. From
| this a selection was made to consti-
tute the program of the committee on
education for the year.
The committee organized with DR..
A. B. Poland, superintendent of
schools. Newark, as chairman; Lewis
II. Carris. superintendent of schools
for Essex county, as secretary of the
| committee, the additional members
being Professor A.. B. Meredith. as
sistant commissioner of education of
| the State; Rev. John A. Dillon, SUI
| perintendent of ~parochial schools,
diocese of Newark: A. d. Chandler.
president of the Board of Education
of Orange: T. Quincy Brown, jr., of
| the Morristown schools, Morristown;
Professor Byron c.. Matthews. Bar
| ringer High School, Newark; Mrs.
Elsie NJ. Seguin. principal of the Sc
gum School for Backward Children,
| Orange: Mrs. George Merck, Board of
| Education of West Orange. and ex-
| - f1osA Dn- Ada1nh DnoIar nraSi-
dent, and j. Fred Cross. secretary,
From the list of subjects tenta-
lively submitted by the executive
| committee and by members of the
| committee on education itself. the
following were selected for present
and future consideration:
Industrial Education Study of
| the Apprenticeship System" "Provi-
+, sions for Moral D~elinquents," Prep
| aration of Students of School Moneys,
10 Meet the More Recent Develop
ments and Exigencies of School Life
and Work''-these for future consid-
Grafton; while to two members of the
committed were assigned the follow
ing two subjects, for presentation al
the next meeting of the committee to
| ne litlu Ohl1e III 11ttAipoi ~
| Relation of the High School to the
Needs of the Community" and 1.-THE
Relation of the Public School System
to the Requirements of the Civi
Service" both subjects of present an6
practical value.
There was ~perceptible during tin
meeting an undercurrent of though
which might be thought of as hav'
ing four aspects. the first, that thu
work of education in the State |!
in vastly better shape than ever be
fore. and that the efficiency of thu
State Board of Education had beer
increased in many ways. making il
possible to meet the more recent re
uuirements of school work in tn,
State; next, 1t was distinctly recog-
nized that the committee desires &C
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
ARONSON MAYORALTY
PLANS ARE DISCUSSED

Further plans for the campaign OF
Mayoralty Candidate Louis V. Aron-
son were made by his campaign COM
mittee in its headquarters on the
sixth floor Of the Union building to-
day. Louis Lippman, chairman OF
the committee, presided. If the DEM
ocrats. Republicans, Wilsonites and
other factions agree, Mr.. Aronson
will address all their meetings and
discuss local issues only. A commit
tee of five to confer with the various
political bodies was appointed.
Rosy reports were received from
the different members of the com
mittee. A campaign committee OF
sixteen, with a representative from
each ward, will be appointed. Plans
for a mass-meeting next week, to be
acid either at the Kruger Audi
forum or the Symphony Auditorium,
At which time Mr.. Aronson will for
mally open his campaign, were dis
cussed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

support and further the policy of
the larger body. the State Fedora
ton, which Is to make an effort TO
recognize the needs of each depart
ment of State work, and to sustain
the officials in their efforts to do
that work, and do it a~cceptably;
third, the endeavor to create public
sentiment in lines with this recog-
milton, and the fourth, the fact that
the federation had, In the creation
Of this committee, again succeeded
in making this auxiliary body strict
ly representative, since, as a glance
over the list of the membership OF
this committee Will show, every pos
sible branch of educational work and
polity is represented on it and fifty
and capably represented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02

Send in an ad. eighteen words or under.
on the WANT ad. blank printed on the
classified page: we will do this for three
lays strictly free of charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
PINCH OF SNUFF;
$40 FINE IS ENOUGH
So Says the Court, After Hear
ing His Report.

One pinch of snuff cost Otto Meme
orff, of 917 Springfield avenue, $40.
He was in a Plank road a last
night when he drew his snuff box
from his pocket and placed a gen.
quantity in his nostril.
Persons in the car jumped back in
fright as a series of neeze threat
ened to burst Nineorff's skull.
stop that" ordered Health OFF,
Ger Flynn. 40 was riding on the
car.
Cant. Ker-choo. Kerchoo'
came the others reply.
So Flynn arrested him under the
provisions of the ordinance regard
ing expectorating In street cars.
Nieneorff's sneezing excuse had as
little effect on Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court today as ii had
on Officer Flynn last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
HIS TEETH, THEY VOS HIS
BESD RENDT COLLECTOR

Precinct Court. this was Langberg's
greeting:
~ want my rent. 1 want it ride
away ind If l don't get 1t kvick. look
out NIT me-" Binder also alleges that
Langberg used several vile names in
connection with the aforesaid greet
ing.
Nov your honor, l would not let
1t nobody tell me no such names vot
dot men said. I would not stand on
1t / asked him vot if he wanted to
be locked up. he would said dem some
more. He told me dot I couldn't
lock up a door. Vot can l do init
such a fresh Teller? Ven 1 took him
by his colt lapel he tried to bit il
my hand away. / said like a
gentlemen, 'Blease, Mr.. Langberg, dc
not bit me. l am not some meat, ven
l get you locked up I will feed you.
Den he stopped"
Binders left hand was treated by
DIR. Reich. Langberg was held in 5000
bail for the grand jury on a charge
of mayhem by Acting Judge Yuill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
DOCTOR BRAVES GALE

sANDUSKY, o., Oct. 2.-To save
the life of Mrs. Charles D. Barney,
of Philadelphia, i'll from pneumonia
at the summer home of her father,
Jay Cooke. on Gibraltar Island,
itwenty-ffve miles from the main
land, on Lake Erie, DIR. Edward Gil
lard yesterday braved a gale in Il
small power boat with c. B. Lock
wood. Mrs. Barney is expected to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
CONGRESSMAN KILLED

FoSTORIA, o., Oct. 2.-Represen-
tative Carl c. Anderson, of Fostoria.
o.. was instantly killed last night
when an automobile in which he
was riding overturned near this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-02
WANT TREES sAFEoUARDED

-The Shade Tree Commissioners
have asked Chief of Police Corbitt
to instruct patrolmen to enforce the
ordinance prohibiting contractors pill
ing or throwing materials against
trees. The placing of a wooden guard
around the trees during building
operations is also requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28


h east the absolute bhes Charley Murphy and thai should ptps
the time came TO oao' r0' f VIZ ~
fewer than AT votes et
blow at the unit rule some Den'oC'aS WIZ
bgh-bgan to wonder why n parry ~
ion, stood for that nenstosty Of Is essea" 80,
;..v ,t the doctrine and and yet even 7 p
$3.50 ~ the two thirds rule still monstrosi FOR instance we"
Democrats to-day that eanood ~
of the states OF New fo ennsy''"a
illinois total of lis properly distributed he could noer the univ
ard HI, support OF delegates from these three states dho
with that strength could the wishes OF the comoneo
Colorado Florida Idaho Maine Maryland Montana NeOfa
New Hampshire Vermont ttah Arkansas Ohio and Illinois, "hcn ou
Of us properly
would outweigh 22o
OF course rule adjunct OF the unit rule no
the twords the fact that state deesauo "
both doomed Democratic conventions
Of the future the freely made by the younger Democrats
advisers believe the old MADE an error
platform should be adopted after the
nomination They point out that this will give Prponoeah
of influence especially he radical that once the con
ton commits nominating radical candidate ne can pracca ota
the platform will be impossible to head MIN on "
platform and that in effect the nonao
will complete surrender tor the Murphy
this Will
all the more difficult together quasPro
although generally appreciated that to name reac
tionary means Democratic defeat in November L. u n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
SUMMER CHARITIES.

IL the fresh air homes Of the Children's
AID society. by the sea ard in th' country
are over L.. poor women and children
and We wish 20 give outings u 1000
others each week
Our Sick Ch'ldren's Mission has seven
etationb in the tenement districts ana
with 81, CO.'S OF physicians, nurses ana
visitors, gives relief TO si,k and suffering
tables. mary too III 10 leave the city.
with suffcient leans. great numbers o.
pocr 4omen- and sick children could re
sent 10 the Health Home at Coney Isiehd
20 enjoy. rest, nursing and proper food
Contributions are earnestly solicited.
EDWIN q. MERRILL, Treasurer,
los East a2d street, New York City.
WIN. Church Osborn, President.
c. l.. Brace, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-28
stert Big Clark oeronstratIon.

senator Reed concluded NJ l2.3 o'clock
and a deuorstration for Clark "ss immo-
dIately started.
For the first time standard was torn
FROM It's place and carried around the nall
n vas that Of Idaho. and when i' reached
.ne Missouri delegation their standard was
torn looss and IL Joined the procession.
cloud Of red. white and blue toy bal
looms having ClArks name were carried TO
the foot Of the platform and sent soaring
over the heads NJ tho delegates. The cheer
ing. yelling. horn blowing, rafting and
stamping drowned the band
Soon tho standards Of oklahoma. kan
sas Illinois Kentucky, Maryland. Iowa,
Rhode Island Arizona and Nevada joined
those that swung over the heads Of the
s,irgirg mass and the delegates who filled
the aIses The marchers tore UP the Ne
braska standard and carried It with them
clark banners ~ every description flashed
from all parts Of the hall and swung into
line behind the Missouri standard. The