davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
CITY PROPERTY

No. 1871 Almost block of prop
erty on S. 18th street in Morningside
Addition, where the new carline is to
be extended. Six room good house,
harm chicken house; 30 bearing fruit
trees of all varieties. This place is a
snap at $4,000. $1,000 down will han
die it.
Better buy a lot at Agate Beach.
New hotel will open July 4th. Auto
service to Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06

Leo May, a homesteader and car
penter, was killed at Burns last week
while working on the new school
house, by a board falling and crush
ing his skull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
REAL ESTATE BULLETIN

house. Front street is rapidly ad.
vancing in value as business and
warehouse property, This is splen-
did investment or speculation at
$500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
A Card.

This is to certify that Foleys Hon
ey and Tar Compound does not con-
tain any opiates, any habit forming
drugs, or any ingredients that could
possibly harm its users. On the con-
trary, its great healing and soothing
qualities make 1t a real remedy for
coughs, colds and irritations of the
throat, chest and lungs. II. L. Blom-
quist, Esdaile, Wis, says his wife con-
siders Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the best cough cure on the
market, "She has tried various kinds
but Foley's gives the best results Of
all" The genuine is in yellow pack
age Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound and accept no substitute.
DR.. Stone Drug Co.
------e--ln-e=--
klamath Falls will hold a big
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
ATT FALLS CITY

25 acres, less than " mile from
Falls City. Eight room good house
and large barn. Cement fruit cellar.
Spring water piped to all buildings
and barnyard. Is acres in cultiva-
tion. Balance good timber. 200 bear
ing fruit trees. Lots Of berries. All
finest kind of deep black land lying
just right for perfect cultivation.
This is beautiful little country
home farm, near a good live little
city for only $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
16O ACRES
100 ACRES

Beautiful Polk county land 7 miles
from Salem and right on main Salem
Independence road. All in cultiva-
tion and every foot the finest kind of
soil that will raise anything. All
similar adjacent land selling at $3.50
per acre and up. This is one of the
best large farm or subdivision prop
ositions at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

does not deaden pain or suppress symptoms of
existing disease but, on the other hand re-
moves them byremoving the eause-drive' out
the disease instead of helping you to forget
that It is becoming worse all the time.
II, for instance. you are afflicted with chronic
indigestion or acute attacks of this distressing
aiment, Hollister's Rocky Mountain TeS wi"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06

klamath Falls will hold big
farmers institute this month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
FRONT STREET CORNER.

Large corner lot on Front street,
35x165 feet. Modern eight room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-06
500 PER ACRE

Medford and Ashland are at wal
over the building of bridge over
Bear creek in Medford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
WITNESSES TESTIFY
IN BEHALF OF SNEAD

FORT WORTH Tex, Nov. 22.-J:
Henry Bowman. Ir.. brother-in- law OF
cused OF having murdered Captain A, c..
Boyce. told the jury OF incidents in the
Snead home after Mrs, Sncad eloped with
a. G.. Boycc, Jr.. and OF pleadinGS OF the
two Sncad children that their father
''bring back their mamma
Each night, said Bowman. the chill
dren kissed their mothers picture. The
other witnesses testified regarding re-
marks alleged to have been made by the
elder Boyce OF Mrs. Snead. or described
them generally as defamatory.
II Is one OF the contentious OF the de-
Tense that Snead. because OF the elope-
ment OF his wife with the younger BoNce
and OF remarks credited to Boyce, Sr.,
was incapable Of calm action when he met
the ranchnan in the lobby Of q local hotel
and shot him TO death. Snead proba bly,
will testify tomorrow in his own defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
BORE IN MOUNTAIN
ADDS TO CITY WATER
Flow of Million Gallons Daily
Now Attained; Prospects
for More.

One million gallons Of water uusur-
passed for purity is flowing daily now
from the subterranean strata pierced by
the tunnel in Emigration canyon being
driven by the waterworks department,
and from all indications double that
amount will bc obtained before the tunnel
ing operations are completed.
Yesterday the worllmen In the tunnel
opened Il new iissure that poured forth a
new supply. bringing the total flow to
the million mark Inasmuch as a mil
lion gallons was all the city hoped to
gain by means Of the tunnel. the water
officials are greatly elated with the early
success of their plans and the prospect
OF twice as much water as they figured on.
Up to date the tunnel has cost the
city little more than $4,000. which is con-
sidered the lowest price per million gal :
Ions flow ever achieved in the history OF
the city,
eve viii continue 10 bore into the noun
tain so long as there is prospect OF open
ing new assures said Commissioner w.
H. Korns yesterday 1T is possible that
more water than we dreamed OF can be
coaXed from the underground channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
WOULD HAVE UTAH
WELL REPRESENTED
lions Committee to San
Diego Exposition on the
Ground and Busy.

Direct and concerted effort Will be
made from now on TO make the Utah
exhibit at the San Diego Panama Cali
fornia exposition not only a credit to the
state itself but also a credit 10 the en-
tire west as representative OF the prog
ress and modernitv in industrial develop
ment. The Utah commissioners now
OH the ground at San Dieso--F. b.
Stephens, d. O. Woodruff. T. S. Hills, T.
S, Murphy. Joseph T. ,Caine and Wind
sor V. Rice, all OF Salt Lake-are can
vassIng the situation thoroughly and will
upon their return early next week make
q report to the Commercial club
w. c. a. Smoot, Jr.. special commits
sioner OF the San Diego exposition for
Utah and Idaho, said yesterday that in
order TO assure a statewide interest In
the move efforts would be made to have
another and supplemental commission,
consisting OF repres entatives from Weber,
Cache. Sanpete and Sewer counties
named at an early date.
According TO Mr.. Smoot he will lead
an aggressive campaign to secure from
the Utah legislature an appropriation that
Will enable the state to be represented in
thoroughly creditable manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
ONE TYPHOID CASH
Started EP|DEl
Health Commissioner PA,
Compiling Report to s.,
port This Claim. 4

In order TO show the vital nar
Of maintaining the city's source
water supply free from contumin
Or. Samuel G. Paul, health comm,
er, Is compiling q table Of /,
fever cases IN the year 1906. vb;
declares eau he traced to one
Of contamination in the water :,
In tho sumlaer Of 1906 a msu
Of typhoid fever no Roach 3 IA,
Farley 5 canyon. lie was sick Va
months and the city health auth,
knew nothing OF his case unf
death certificate reached the
The man went through his last
and died on the banks of pa
creek and the contamination a,
stream that resulted carried tina
germ 30 hundreds OF homes in th,
according TO DR.. Paul. Tho sam,
mer hundreds OF cases of typhoid
out in the city and DIR. Paul aver
the vast majority of them eyis
those districts that drew their
supply from Parlev's creek.
DR.. Paul will submit his tahlsl
special Commercial club committe
is engaged in an investigation
water supply in relation to SAM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
LAWYER MAKES
LONG ARGUMENT
Case of Lawrence Strikers May
Not Go to Jury Before
Next Monday.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 22-More de-
lay in bringing to an end the trial of
Ettor, Giovannitti and Caruso for the
Lopiz5o murder in the Lawrence tex,
tile strike seemed certain when court
adjourned tonight with District At
torney Atwill's closing argument not
completed
That the case will not reach the jury
until tomorrow night was assured, while
it is even possible Judge Quinn will not
charge the jury today.
In bis argum ent today the district
attorney dwelt chiefly on Caruso's con.
nection with the case. He attacked the
defendants alibi and reviewed the tes-
timony Of the commonwealth IS wit,
uesses, who said that Caruso partici.
pated in the riot
Speaking of illegal assembly, the dis
trict attorney declared that the high
ways could not be used by one set in
community to carry on warfare
against another set.
The evidence, argued the prosecutor
showed that on the night of tho kill
ing a crowd of men acting concertedly
went from Common street to Union and
Garden streets, "bent upon an unlay
full purpose
''If we have proved" lie said
"that the defendant Caruso was in tbat
! crowd, and you are satisfied that hc
was there, he is as guilty as the mar
who pulled tho trigger of the revolver
! In this case all we have to do TO es
| tablish the murder is to show that ono
member of tho crowd discharged the
pistol which killed Anna Lopizzo.n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
INJURY CAUSES DEATH
AFTER THIRTEEN YEARS

Mrs. DruslIa Robinson. S3 years of
age widow OF the late Charles Robin
sen, died OF the infirmlties OF old age at
the residence OF George w. Tinpson, SIG
West South Temple street, yesterday
morning al l o'clock.
Mrs. Robinson was born In Lansha m,
Rutlandshire. England, January 2l, 1850.
She came 10 Salt Lake with her hus-
band and three sons In the year 1879,
having been converted. 10 the Mormon
faith some years prior thereto. and
achieved a reputation for hospitality to-
ward Mormon elders for some years be-
fore leaving England.
Mrs. Roblnson's death Is attributed in
directly to fall received on Main street
thirteen years ago. Recently the injury
had iuIerfered with the exercise thai
She was in a habit Of taking through
long walks, and she failed rapidly after
being confined to her room. Mrs. Robin !
son Is survived by two sons, Arthur and
John Robinson, both living in this city,
and by seventeen grandchildren and four
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held in the
Second ward chapel Sunday, November
q, at o'clock Horace S, Ensign vii!
sing Face TO Face The casket vii!
be open at the residence OF Mr.. Timp-
son between the hours Of II and l.
o clock on the day Of the funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Marked Falling Of.

There was a marked falling of in
the Republican vote In the county.
Most of the Republican loss went TO the
Progressive party, though it is safo to
assume that some went to the Demo
rrats The vote for Wilson in the
county. however, was less than that cast
for Bryan four years ago, due prob
ably to the fact that some Americans
four years ago voted for Bryan who
this wear voted for Roosevelt, Toll
ton S vote was less than that cast for
Knight four years ago, many Democrats
this year voting for Spry, The normal
Democratic vote Of four years and two
congress and over that vote the Demo
Gratis this year showed marked gam.
Tour years ago Taft polled 20755
votes in the county. This year he re
ceived only l2,7ll. Bryan four years
ago received 1884 votes in the couu.
tv: this year Wilson received 10,46l.
Debs increased his vote in Salt Lake
county from 2050 to 3795. Spry in
1905 received 1920 votes in Salt Lake
county and in 1912, 1852. knight,
the Democratic candidate of 1905,
poled l0,4Q6 votes in this county, while
this year Toltop received 9746.
In 1905 IN Salt Lake county Howell
received 1891 votes for congress; in
1910 this vote was cut TO l6,415, and in
1912 10 1908. Martineau, the Demo
cratic congressional candidate of 1905,
polled vote Of 6945, and Erickson in
1910 received 557S votes IN this county.
This year Mathouihah Thomas in
creaEcd this vote 10 l0S0I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans OF
Brigham City in Excellent
Health, Despite Age.
Special TO The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Evans of this city ceIebra ted
their sixtieth wedding anniversary carly
In the week The aged couple have re-
sided in Brigham City since early days.
having been married in their native land
Wales. They came TO America soon
afterwards. residing for a time in the
eastern states, then came to Utah, reach
ing Brigham City in September, 1861.
Mrs. Evans is IS years Of age and Mr.
Evans So. In early days Mr.. Evans was
prominent member Of the renowned
Martial band OF this city. They have
three children llving-John Evans of Ma
lad Thomas Evans and Mrs. Matte Berg
Of this city.
Besides these, there arc fourteen
grandchildren and six great grand
dren. The wedding anniversary was cell
ebrated at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Scott Jensen on East Forest street,
and was attended by all the relatives and
a few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
The couple is enjoying good health,
considering the old age. and give promise
OF living to celebrate again In ten years
hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
DR.. {. c. PETERSON
HOME FROM SOUTH
Utah Educator Talks of Agri-
cultural College Gathering
at Atlanta.

Dr L. G. Peterson, director OF the cN-
tension division of the Agricultural col.
lege. returned yesterday from having at
tended the convention OF the American
Association ot Agricultural Colleges, EX
pertinent Stations and Extension Work
ers. which was held in Atlanta. Ga. no
vember II TO 10, Inclusive. When seel
yesterday In the Offices OF the state hor,i.
cultural inspector OF Utah. DIR. Peterson
said
DR.. Z. u. Ball ct the Agricultural
college. Alfred III. Thleseen, director
of the weather bureau here, and at
tended the convention, which was a.
most successful one. FOR Salt Lake
City We made application for the next
annual convention and have a good
chance TO get II, The committee hav
ins- tho matter in charge Is consider
ing salt Lake City. and we shall get
the convention unless IL Is decided to
60 to san Francisco in 1915. DR.. Bali
extended an invitation from the Com
lnerclal club OF salt Lake City Tor
the convention
Among The more important work
done at the convention was the en-
phatic Endorsement OF the Lever bull,
which has to do with the. extension
or agricultural work. The bill. which
has passed the lower house OF con-
gress and will be considered by tho
senate at the coming short session.
Will. il passed, enable the extension
department Of the Agricultural Col
lege OF Utah to do Just about twice
as much work as IL can do now. By
its conditions eech agricultural col
lcge of the country Will receive $40
600 a year, and in addition TO that q
share. based upon the rural poputa-
ton, Of $500, 900 year. the last named
sum TO be increased by $300,000 each
year until IL reaches n maximum of
So, 900. 900 in 1925
m SiIcrlps, the 1i1cetlpn
what extent are Carnegie standards
applicable TO agricultural collegcs?'
the majority OF the colleges represent
cd expressed opposition to A DONNA
ton of the college courses by mo
steel magnate. Another movement
was I'm regard to a cooperative bank
by the farmers where they could get
money on their crops at a moderate
rate OF interest = resolution was
passed favorinS such a bank and ask
ing congress to appoint federal COM
mission TO visit European countries
where there arc such banks and to
report progress.
I am now going TO Richmond. in
Cache county, where we will start
one-week dairy school. 1T VIII be
80, Inclusive. and federal and state
officials arc uniting to make 1t a. sue
cess. Prof. John r, Caine III. will
have charge OF the school, and no
Will have as his assistants some OF
the best dairy experts OF tho state,
Professor Caine has said that the
school is the beginning OF a movement
10 make Richmond the Elgn Of the
west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Johnson's Vote Lowest.

On the state ticket Jacob Johnson
was the lowest successful candidate,
carrying the county over Mathonihah
Thomas by 1921 Andrew Smith, Jr.,
candidate for sheriff, had the hardest
fight OF apY Republican candidate, win
ming bv 1904 votes over Captain John
B. Burbidge. A. II. Crabbe. candidate
for loug-term county commissioner, re.
ceived the highest vote of any of the
county candidates, securing plurality
of 3l71.
Mathouihah Thomas led the state
candidates or the Democratic ticket in
the county, while John 3. Burbidge
led the county candidates OF that
party Moroui G. Iversop. Democratic
candidate for county auditor, polled a
surprisingly large vote and was beaten
by only 1920 votes.
The amendments all failed by heavy
majorities. This is regarded as some
what surprising, especially in view OF
tue fact that the adoption OF some OF
the constitutional amendments was
urged by the leaders of all political
parties. The defeat of the amendments
is explained by the fact that the amend
ments were largely lost sight of in the
midst of the exciting campaign. There
is q growing feeling that in order to
get an intelligent expression on pro.
posed amendments they should be voted
on AZ a special election and not al a
general election where there are so
many other issues 10 be considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
LARGE FALLING OFF
IN VOTE OF COUNTY
Count Shows Decrease in Salt
Lake Over Two and Four
Years Ago.
sSPRYS PLURALITY 3S46
J. F. Tolton Runs Behind His
Ticket; Other Official
Figures.
.SPRY'S PLURALITY 3S46

With most of the totals on the var
ious candidates computed BY the couu-
" esnvassing board, the official returns
show that the Republican candidates
for state and county offices carried the
county by pluralities ranging from 1ooo
10 $500. The canvassing board yester'
dav completed the totaling OF the
5 vote on state, Judicial and county can
didates in Salt Lake. All that now re-
mains to be done in order TO complete
tho canvass is TO total the returns on
legislative candidates and on candl-
dates for city Judge, justices of the
peace and constables.
The complete official returns for tne
county show but little variance from
the unofficial returns announced lmme-
diatelv after the election. Governor
Spry ran well ahead of his ticket. Sc
curing plurality of 3s46 in the coun-
tv. The average Republican plurality
was in the neighhorhood of $500. Ne
NH L. Morris, Progressive candidate
for governor, ran about even with his
ticket, while ]. L. ToIton, Democratic
candidate. ran from 500 TO 700 behind
the ticket.
The vote in the county was light.
There were nearly 5000 fewer votes cast
this year than were cast 1our years
ago in the county, and about 1oOO lew
er than were cast two years ago. The
vote in Salt Lake county for governor
four wears ago was IS, s,95l, that for con
sressmau two years ago 1854. This
year the vote cast for governor IN the
county was 36G91, about dOOO fewer
than were expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
TH|ESSEN VERBALLY
EXPLORES THE AIR
Weather Man Tells Y. IA. G.
A. Boys All About Clouds
and Winds.

4 large crowd OF Y, NJ, {. \. boys
were, Ggurstively speaking, up in The
air last night. They we're taken up by
a. A. Thicseen, the weather man, who
gave them lecture on How the
Weather IL Made, The address was
illustrated with stereopticon slides.
Skilnming along the Milky way, so TO
speak, the lecturer pointed out tamil,
lar spots in the vapors Of the canopial
overhead, passing from stratus TO MIN
bus aud uimbly from cirrus TO cunlulus
clouds, those woollv masses that hang
like punches of caulitiower from the
cerulean concavity OF the sky. He told
the young ones how the moon wooed
these aerial collections OF humidity
from the ocean and bow ever and anon
they leaked their moisture on field and
highway, dampening pavement aud veg
citation with rain or, as the case may
he, iu the words Of the poet, heaping
the same with d snowy silence deep aud
white. He showed pictures OF storm
scuds aud various other paraphernalia
Of weather making, told why hail was
hail and sleet was sleet.
Mr.. Thicsson also took up the winds
handling them from the standpoint OF
weather prediction. His bureau, he
said, received reports from other gov
eTnment stations all over the country
on the directions in which tho atmoo
phore moved the amount of precipita
tion, etc. From this the forecast wa:
made more or less ACCURATELY As il
every other line. improvements wero 90
ing on and weather predictions were be
coming more and more exact. The pic
tures and address were very interesting
to the boys.
Tonight the usual members socia
will be held at the Y NJ. G. A. A move
contest with 81 as the prize is bein!
prepared. The secretary declines to Civ,
details, however, III tho hope Of spring
ing it as surprise.
The sham automobile race for mem
bcrs has good start. Several appli
cations were secured yesterday rh
franklin team is in the lead,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
AUERBACH COMPANY
SHOPllFTER FINED

Aucrbaeh S store on November .
and charged with shoplifting, was
found guilty Of petty larceny yester-
day and sentenced TO pay fine Of
$50 by Judge !. NJ, Bowman of the
criminal division Of the city court He
paid the fine.
Costello was caught with a sweater
and q Declltie in his possession and
turned over to the police by Richard
l. Shannon, an employee Of the store.
The defendant at first demanded jury
trial, but later pleaded guilty, explain,
ing that be was drunk. Costello is a
former railroad man, he says.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
INSURGENT CHANGERS
RULED OUT BY CHAIR

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 22.-The
"insurgeut" faction in the National
Grange lost today their fight against
the financial report of the executive
committee without even having z
chance to test their strength by a vote.
National Master Oliver Wilson held
that the report could be attacked only
through the auditing committee. The
report OF the auditing committee ap-
proving the executive committee re-
port was adopted.
The "iusurgents however, obtained
two victories when the executive com
Doittee was ordered in future to pre-.
fix exact dates TO all items and when
IL Was determined that at future meet.
ipgs the executive committee report
VIII be acted upon directly instead of
through the auditing committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
FARLEY CASE GOES
TO THE JURY TO-DAY

COLUMBUS. Nov. 22.-The nrst-degree
murder case against Cecelia FARLEY. the
stenographer charged with shooting Alvin
L. Zollnger. Will 80 10 the jury about
noon tomorrow.
Attorneys for the defense late today
completed their arguments and Prose-
cutting Attorney Turner VIII sum UP to-
morrow.
Attorney Tompkins, for the defense, in
closing his plea, announced that II Miss
Farley Is acquitted she and Jerome ouls-
lev Will be married and 90 with the girls
parents 10 California, as had been planned
before the tragedy. He pleaded with the
iurors 70 allow the maria ge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Terrible Suffering
Eoxema All over Baby's Body

"When my baby was four months
old his face broke out with eczema
and at sixteen months Of age, his race,
hands and arms were In a dreadful
state, The eczema spread all over ms
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over hts face and tie up MS hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and in a few months he was en-
1iroIv cured. To-day he is healthy
boy." Mrs. Jnez Lewis, Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system,
Get 1t today In usual LIQUID form OF
ehocolated tablets called SarsatabS'