davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Offers TO Pay Bill.
A hlc lo Tho Tribune.

SDcCinl CaDlc 10 III" TlIDUne.
ROME. Sept. Sd. Pierpont Morgan
has offered To excavatc the ruined cities
of Pompei and llcrculancum at his own
expense. according to stories appearing
today In several italian newspapers Mr
| Morgan has Laid his plan before the
| government. and has offered to guar
! antec the w,1s OF completely uncover
Ing the cities '.Iried by Ncsuvius hun
| drcds OF years go,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
REBELS ROUTED BY THE
NICARAGUAN TROOPS
By international News Service.

PANAMA, Sept. S.-News of an I'M
portant battle in Nicaragua yesterday in
which the government forces captured
Pagaya and Saratoga. towns dominating
the city OF Nasaya, was received here
today In a message to DIR. Maracaso
VelasqucZ. tho Panama minister To Mic
araeua. from the Nicaraguan minister
of finance, Pedro Cuedra. Many lives
were lost on both sides, The revolu-
tionsts were completely routed, leaving
bthind large quantities of arms and am
munition and some ficld artillery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Roster of Party.

Those In the party follow:
George j. Cannon. Home Fire Insurance
company
L. o. Dinwoodey, II. Dinwoodey Furni"
ture company.
] l.. Priest. Oregon Short Line.
w. o. BrIdgman. Consolidated Fue!
company.
Fred Auerbach, Auerbach company,
James A. Melville, National Irrigation
congress.
Fred C. Hathaway. Mutual Life Insur-
auce company.
C. IL. Cutting. Salt Lake Route
DR.. r. r. Hampton.
w w. Trimmer. Continental National
bank.
George G.. Knox. National Bank OF the
Republic.
E. A. Culbertson, National Bank of the
Republic.
3. f. Bauer, Salt Lake Hardware
@. A. Shoemaker. Salt Lake Hardware
w. W. Armstrong. National Copper
bank.
]. w. Houston. Houston Real Estate
Investment company
d. Fl, Pape. Central Coal Ss Coke COM
pany,
II R. Robins, Fred ]. Fabian company.
H. S. Young, Deseret National bank
B, e. Mcintosh, Sweet Candy company.
O. III. Hewlett, Hewlett Brothers COM
pany
J. r, sebree. VIM, H. Child & Co
l.. 3. Rogers. Newark Fire Insurance
company.
George s. McAlister. z. c. M. I.
r. L. Conley, Mccormick & Co., Bank
ers.
John A Fox. San Diego exposition.
W, w Terrence. General Electric COM
pany,
w, II. Benson, Utah Lithographing coea-
III. W. Chamberlain, walker Bros
Bankers.
/r,.,%;,,,aa np popa Savea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
DR.. ], ", EW|N
ENDS LIFE BY
TAKING POISON
Rises From Bed, Tells Wife of
Intention TO Commit Sui
eide and Swallows Dose
of Strychnine.
DIES AFTER MANY
HOURS OF SUFFERING
Widow Declares First Doctor
Summoned Refused to
Come, Saying He Did
Not Go Out Nights.

A TTER seventeen hours of agony,
~ resulting from dose of strych-
N nine taken with suicidal intent,
DR.. James Wilbert Ewin, a
dentist, with offices in room 21s Kearns
building, died at his home, 666 East
Second South street yesterday at AIS
p. M
An unaccountable attack of melan-
choly is assigned as the cause of the
act.
After retiring DR., Ewin arose from
his bed Mt il o'clock Saturday night
and, telling his wife of his intention
to take strychnine, went into the bath
room Mrs. Ewin followed him and
took from him glass of water, in
which she supposed the poison had
been placed.
AS soon as his wife left the bath
room the doctor closed and locked the
door. A few moments later he re-
turned to his bed, telling his Vife not
to worry, that he had taken only enough
to act as nerve tonic.
Medical Aid Delayed.
Within few minutes Mrs. Ewin
recognized the first symptoms of ap-
preaching convulsions in the twitching
Of her husbands hands. She immedi-
ately arose and began making efforts
to get a doctor. She declared last night
that she rang the door bell at one ply
sician g house until he put his head
out of the window. Being informed of
the nature of the call he told her, she
says, to find another doctor as it was
not his practice to go out in response
TO night calls.
The frantic wife returned to her
home and resorted to the telephone. DR..
w. n. Pugh was reused, and hurried
to the Ewin home, reaching the patient
shortly after midnight. Dr. Pugh
worked faithfully until noon Sunday,
when DIR. G. G. Snyder was also called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Representative Crowd.

Seventyfour men. In every way repre-
sentative of Salt Lakes business circles,
were In the party. These with Held s.
band Of twenty-five members and the at
tendants on the train brought the total
personnel Of the party up to about 10.
Several hundred persons, most Of them
wives and daughters OF the excursionists.
and a goodly crowd of disconsolate men
who for various reasons were unable TO
make the trip. gathered at the station to
bid godspeed, The noise of departure
| began half an hour before train time
Held's band foregathered in the passen-
ger yards at 0 o'clock and struck up u
series Of lively airs that did not cease un-
| til the train was under way. AS soon
as the locomotive attached TO the train
| could engender enough steam the big
siren specially imported from Los An
geles to herald the approach of the ex-
cursionists at every town scheduled for
a visit got Into action, drowning out all
other sounds. 1t could be heard all over
town, and IL 1t does not stampede the
natives from every town along the route
1t will be because they are used to any
! thing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Help Comes Too Late.

Everything possible was done for the
relief of the suffering man, but tho
poison had made fatal inroads before
proper attention could be had. He
died at AIS yesterday afternoon, and
the body was removed an hour later
TO the undertaking establishment Of
Eber W. Hall.
Mrs. Ewin said last night that her
husband was given to periodic fits of
melancholy, which had grown more
pronounced in recent years under the
debilitatipg effects Of an incurable
nervous disorder. OF late, however,
she said, he had been somewhat i'm
proved in health and spirits, and the
sudden recurrence Of depressed state
of mind seemed to have no suG1SaasA
cause.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
No Dying Statement.

Following the first convulsions Or.
Ewin was in semi.conscious state,
during which he muttered unintelligible
answers to questions. Two hours be-
fore death unconseiousness ensued and
WAS not broken by any return to con-
seriousness.
DR.. Ewin had been a resident Of Salt
Lako for the last twelve years. Be
sides his widow, he is survived by two
sons, Homer, aged is, and Earl, 10, and
by a daughter, Esther. aged Is, Three
sisters are living, Mrs. Nettie Hiscock,
in Los Angeles; Mrs. Flora Bennette,
in Springfield, ILL.,, and Mrs. Nora Ben
der, in Montana. A brother, James
Ewin, is living in Homer, Ill, the
birthplace of DIR. Ewin, who was 40
years of age at the time of his death
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until Mrs. Ewin hears from
her father, George Norton of Chicago.
whom she has notified of the death of
her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
Well Equipped Train.

The special train consisted of three
standard Pullmans. two diners, one tour
list sleeper for the band, one baggage car
and an observation car. The equipment
represents the best the Oregon Short
Line affords. A more thoroughly pala-
tial and luxurious train probably never
left the Hartman depot On one OF the
Pulmans a special compartment has been
fitted out as barber shop and two ex-
pert BARRIERS are In charge. The obser-
walton car Is a thing OF beauty, furnished
with every convenience and comfort
known TO travel
In charge OF the two diners Is the
champion chef ON the Oregon Short Line,
assisted by g corps of experts. BY hav-
ing two diners attached every member
Of the party can be accommodated at the
same time, thus doing away with walt
ing for a table at meal times.
The special train Will carry the excur-
sionists over more than 1000 miles Of ter
rItory. It will bring the Salt Lake busi-
ness men into personal contact with the
men with whom they have business rela-
tions and undoubtedly will result in a
closer cementing Of mutual interests. The
party will return to Salt Lake next Sat
urday night after having gone as far
north as Huntington, Or. and as far east
as Rock Springs, Wyo,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
lshes Into Wreck.

0wn the circular path. his speed
Ecely less than that of the Inflated
|ha, came Johnny Albright, the Den
dder, knowing nothing of the traS-
above him. hearing naugh, OF the
Inns and the cries Of warning-blind
he panic rush of the crowd, Slowly. get
Iast that none had time TO halt IT.
wreck OF Hasha's machine rolled down
Aibright's path. The wholly unnervcd
. Enlightened throng saw the coming OF
l8econd tragedy. Mrs. Jlasha, wife OF
hrst rider, lay in a dead faint on
|8randstand floor, With q scream Mrs.
light fell beside her.
ut no one saw them: no one heard
m scream, The sound that came from
crowd was the signing, impoten,
Yer OF the thousands for mercy that
ID not come,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
The Dead.

lne injured.
y Unconscious Men and Boys in
city hospital, probably will die.
ward Role, u, probable fracture
ne skull,
liam Barnett, -, fractured skull,
die,
aries E. Williams, 20, fractured
may die.
rpert Grieshaber, Is, right arm
en, other in.juries.
orge Grieshaber, is, brother, left
broken.
mix e. Amberg, II, body injuries
4eph soehmer, l.. confused wounds
Fly kersenberger, II, body in
euerick Fischorte, IA, jaw broke,
= lace laceratcd.
chasl Bowers, IS, riYht arm brok
. Ro suffering from other injuries.
eo Smith, p, jaw broken.
yla Don, ii, right arm broken, 9th
]uries,
\ nam Klotzke, 10, noso fractures
acc laccrated.
h 1ng Il. Rice, 10, scalp wound an
/-'fc the thirteenth race started Ed
(COnf, ,uad m Taoo rx,,o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

Continued on Page Ssven,]
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09
J IN Hospital.

ne front wheel of Albrights motor
~ Struck the wreck, leaped into the
md the body OF the rider shot thirty
over the handle bars and fell at the
On OF the track unconscious. TWO
H later Albright was dead.
pufuslon followed cries OF fear and
~ and then panic cnsued. The police
~ fought their way through the
70 only TO find unconscious forms
WH beside the dead, while faintine
zen lay here and there through the
NED grandstand. Three ambulance
cons fell TO work; the more serious.
3ured We're rushed to hospitals, where
ury were found to be seriously in.
4 Eight OF these were Unconscious
rdnlsht. Many others. only slightly
;'ted. or suffering from fright and ex.
nent, went TO their homes after beini
IN emergaECT tTSa tmput AT The fra rIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

Salt Lake Metal Prices:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-09

A TTER seventeen hours of agony,
~ resulting from dose of strych-
~ nine taken with suicidal intent,
DIR Iamns Wilhert Ewin a
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
FACTORY WORKERS PARKS
Pennsylvania Manufacturer Lays Out
Permanent Grounds About His
Buildings.

In large town in Pennsylvania the
owner of a factory started to lay out
ornamental grounds about his build
ings and everybody marveled. Flow
er beds and green lawns made their
appearance vines clambered over the
buildings and shade trees reared their
heads in places needing shade. And
still the people marveled. Soon aft
erwards a new lot was bought, an Of
fee building erected, the upper story
was fitted up for recreation room,
tables, hundred chairs, magazines,
newspapers, ETC., were furnished, and
the announcement made that the room
moons. At this stage the curiosity of
the people was so aroused that they
asked for an explanation.
The factory owner stated that his
business was prospecting, enlargement
contemplated and so he had recently
made tour of inspection to factory
districts noted for business success,
no strikes or labor disturbances and
the improvements to be seen resulted
from that trip to the best industrial
centers. To be brief, satisfied en-
ployes are a business mans best as
set, for without a certain amount of
loyalty no concern can endure This
view has evidently come to be the gen.
eTal one, for factory owners for the
comfort of employees is now looked to
both indoors and out Some firms,
and even some cities, are noted for
the landscape beauty on their factory
grounds. Some have gone so far as
to plant grapevines as ornaments so
employees may enjoy fresh grapes in
season. Everything for beauty and
comfort is provided In summer and
hreplaces, games, etc, take care of
Idle moments in winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24

the flock, and if his dam and grand
dam were good producers, he should
be worth much more as a sire thar
those whose dam produced only a linn
tied number of eggs.
He should have a good constitution
showing short beak, broad head and
bright eye, neck short and stout
breast of good width carried we'll for,
ward and of fair depth. The mating
of such sire to flock OF hens bred
from laying ancestors cannot but help
to give good results with proper feed.
ing and housing.
The breeding pen should be yarded
separate from the whole flock, select
ing for this pen only the very best
egg producers, and this should be
done each year. One male with 10
or II females will give best results
and eggs will be of stronger vitality
for incubating purposes. The breed
ing pen should be we'll cared for
Quarters should be roomy, we'll light
ed and ventilated. The quarters
should at all times be kept clean and
disinfected. A variety of grain feed
green cut bone and green feed is alb
solutely necessary to insure fertile
eggs, and grit and water should be
kept before them at all times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
AN ADVERTISING EPISODE
Merchants and Manufacturers Learn
ing That 1t Pays to Concentrate
Their Publicity.

The manufacturer of an improved
lamp for coal miners entered upon an
advertising campaign after placing his
wares with dealers. In the first dis
triCt covered the sales were excellent.
The campaign was taken up in sec
ond mining district. The advertising
fell fiat. When a trial was made in
a third district the sales were all that
the manufacturer could ask for.
As there was mystery about the
failure of the second step, a carefus
investigation was made. 1t was found
that while the retail dealers in the
first and third districts had bought
the lamps literally, those in the sec
ond district had looked upon them I'M
favorably. Thus, the advertising in
one district failed because the miner,
however much he might have been
interested in the improved lamp, could
not buy one save in a few stores, and
of course he did not always know
which stores handled the lamps.
This is an illustration of the way in
which advertisers are searching for
fundamental facts as to their invest
ments in publicity. They are finding
that it is waste Of money and energy
to advertise in places where their
goods are not to be bought They
are ceasing to advertise broadcast
and are, instead, concentrating their
Advertising where their goods are to
be had by the interested advertising
reader.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
HANDICAPPED
This is the Case With Many Mouisville People

Too many Morrisville people are hand-
capped with bad backs. The unceasing
pain causes constant misery, making work
a burden and STOPPING or lifting an i'm
| possibility. The back aches at night, pre-
venting refreshing rest and in the morn
| ing is stiff and lame. Plasters and lini-
ments may give relief but cannot reach
the cause il the kidneys are weak. To
| eliminate the pains and aches of kidney
backache you must cure the Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
! neys-thousands testify to their merit.
Can you doubt MorrisviIle evidence?
P. st. Rock, Main ST., Morrsville, VT,
says: "Last fail | suffered from lamene SIS
and pain in my back and my kidneys did
not do their work as they should. was
in misery when | stopped or lifted and
also noticed that the kidney secretions
were unnatural. Doans Kidney Pills
brought me prompt relief, Strengthening
my back and improving my condition in
every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milbuln Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DoaL' sand take
no other.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
FRANTIC WITH ITCHING
SAxO SALVE Is OUR NEW GUAR
ANTEED REMEDY.
'ry It at Our Risk.

Children, and grown persons too,
are so often driven almost frantic
with the intolerable itching and burn
ing of eczema and other skin trou-
bles, that remedy which will not
only secure their immediate comfort,
but also clear away the eruption in a
short time, is nothing less than a
public benefit.
1t is remarkable that SO mild and
harmless an application as our new
skin remedy, SaXo Salve, can stop the
itching so quickly as it does.
And it's penetrating healing power
is even more remarkable, for i'm
provement is seen after the first few
days and the final results must salts
fly the user or we refund the money.
If you have any itching, or burning
rash or humor of the skin, any scaly
or chronic old skin trouble, Saxo
Salve is what you need and you
should try this splendid remedy.
ARTHUR L. CHENEY, Druggist
Morrisville, vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
ADD BEAUTY TO THE STREET
Park-like Effect Is Easily Given by
Using Little Care In
Planting.

With informal planting in wide
parkway a park-like effect could be
given on each side of the street that
would go far toward counteracting the
harsh, monotonous lines Of formality
IN curb, sidewalk and property line;
also the fairness and insufficiency Of
1t all from a standpoint of beauty of
outlook. Street trees could be planted
at various distances between curbs,
s1ngly, in twos and in threes, inter-
spersed with clumps Of shrubbery.
This would give a narrow park-like
effect on each side and could the
walks be included the effect would be
rendered still more beautiful and pic
turesque. The walks could gently
curve from near one side to the other;
the curves not so abrupt or pro-
nounced as to deter the hurrying pc
destrian from covering the shortest
distance between two given points,
yet enough to give beauty and vari-
ETY. to the whole that would prove
very satisfying to all observers. All
herein outlined has been carried out
in many places, not all abroad, but in
our own country-in Chicago, for ex-
there is nothing i'm
practicable about it. The chief draw
back is that the returns are not quick
enough for our wildcat real estate
boomers. Few can be found suffi-
GENTLY unself1sh or generous enough
to plant for future generations and
nothing worthy of emulation in this
line may be built on a less stable
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING
Forty Dollars Spent by One Firm
Brought Over Two Hundred
Clients.

Does newspaper advertising pay?
Before members of the Denver Ad
club at their regular weekly luncheon
held at the Albany hotel, P. D. Whit
taker, secretary of the club, gave con
elusive proof that it does.
Mr.. Whitaker stated that desiring
to inaugurate an advertising campaign
for a real estate client, he had made
a study of the matter. After watch
ing closely for the real estate lads"
in the Sunday papers of Denver for
four weeks, he said that on the Mon
day morning following the fourth
Sunday he stationed men at the office
entrance of four of the large real es-
tate firms of the city to count the
number of prospective customers who
responded to the ads"
This was the result, he said:
The firm that spend $40 for adver-
Using received over 200 inquiries. One
that spent $35 received 1877 visitors.
Another that spent $50 had 173 call
ers, while the firm that spent only $14
received only 81 answers.
Other speakers declared that news
paper advertising coupled with out
door signs bring sure results.
Real estate men were urged to use
display advertising in preference to
classified lads" If they desired to Sc
cure results on broader scale.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
BREED CHICKENS FOR PROFIT
In Making Selection One Must Be
Governed to Great Extent by Mar
ket-CockereI Is important.

In making the selection OF breed,
one must be governed somewhat by
the market Birds that sell best on
the block should be medium in size,
plump condition. with yellow skin and
legs. Most all our American breeds
have these requirements, and by care
full selection at breeding time one
can build up a profitable laying strain
from this class of birds, such as the
Plymouth Rocks or Wyandottes.
The common practice of breeding
from the flock as a whole has done
more harm than anything else in max
ing the flock improbable as egg pro
ducers Breeding from birds that
produce but one or two clutches OF
eggs during the year will produce
birds of like nature, and breeding
sire that has not the laying quality
and characteristics bred in him can
not but help to make the situation
worse.
The success with egg production
must begin with breeding When you
have hen that will lay large mum.
Der of eggs each month during the
winter, breed from her. The trait Of
superior egg production is habit
that may be acquired and transmitted
A hen whose ancestors were poor lay
ers cannot be expected to be good
layers. No amount of coaxing or cod
ding with mash or feed will induce
her to produce an unusual number of
eggs, because the trait of superior
egg production was not acquired by
her ancestry and could not therefore
be transmitted to her.
The selection of the male to head
the flock should not be neglected. He
should have been bred from pro.
ductive ancestry. The male is half
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
Estate of Minerva Luce
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

State OF Vermont, District nf Lamoi le. S. In
Probate Court held at Hyde Park, in said DIS.
tricr, on the 1T day of July, A. ID. 1872
Clement F. Smith, , luStte If fund of the es.
tale of Minerva Luce. late Of Nor lstOwn, in
said district 1t ceased presents his Trustee ac-
c0untfoI eXamiI alton ana allowance, and makes
application for a de cree OF distribute and par.
litiOn Of the estate of said deceased. Where.
count and said application be refer Ell 10 a SEES
sion tn reOf to be held at the Probate Office in said
Hyde ark, on the Pend Gay OF July, A. d. 1912,
for healmg and decision thereon And, it is fur.
Their ordered, that n0i' c hereof he given to all
persons interested, by publication Of the same
three weeks success lively in the News and Citizen.
newspaper published at MOrrsville and hyde
iTg. that they may appear at saiu time and
place, and show cause, if any they have, why
SAID account should not be 4 lowed and such
decree maze. By the Court Attest,
80 EDWIN Z. WHITE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-07-24
|DOULIM NOTF(
GSrExFzza ~ s gssszszz9 e
| kESSSssSSSSSSSS SSSsa@xAJU
Never wash eggs.

The hen must have a variety tc
lay well.
Feed gives small returns when civ
en- to lousy hen.
The egg should be perfect in shape
with fresh, clean appearance.
The feed is the first thing to be con.
sidered if one is to obtain fertile eggs.
Give ample feed and see that every
hen has plenty, but see that she works
hard for it,
The flesh of the guinea is white and
tender and they are often served in
city restaurants as game birds.
There is money in poultry culture,
as there is in gold ore, but either
takes science and labor for its ex.
traction.
1t is a difficult matter to keep lice
and mites from attacking and multi.
plying on the sitting hen. These
pests won't terminate and grow fat
to wood and metal.