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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

If you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a mar
ried man, and do my best to keep out
Of trouble. Next door dwell three
maiden ladies, the youngest being
thirty seven. They are constantly in
Wiling me over to help make garden,
or 10 look at the rose bushes, or some
thing Of the sort. 1t Is hard to refuse
their point blank invitations, and while
my wife does not say much, l can see
she doesn't like It. Something must
be done, or there may be trouble.
r. w. s.
If you are really obliged to do some
thing to avoid difficulties. why not
keep aloof from the three ladies for a
while? Have some important work to
do when they wish to attract your at
tention.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have three
girl cousins, sisters, in another town,
and l visit them occasionally. There
is a neighbor boy there who has
known the girls long while. but there
is nQtfffng more than friendship be-
tween them. On a recent visit he
showed considerable attention to me,
and my cousins seemed to be angry.
They made the rest of my stay I'M
pleasant, and told me unpleasant
things about the young man, not Sc
rious, but showing they were jealous.
Do you think it wise for me to go
there again? BETTY.
The situation you describe is an
unpleasant one, to be sure. After a
while your cousins may get over their
displeasure. If l were you, 1 would
take no notice of their conduct, but
would wait for them to invite me be-
fore visiting them again.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: While riding
on the train I noticed that there were
no drinking cups at the water tank any
more. Why is this?
MRS. LOUISE G.
The legislatures of many states have
passed laws prohibiting public drink
ing cups as unsanitary. 1t is best to
take a drinking cup with you when
travelling. Collapsible cups are often
sold on trains. and on some railroads
paper cups may be had at penny-tn-
theslot machines stationed near wa
ter coolers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I hate to
carve a roast or chicken, but my
wife insists upon my doing it when
we have company. 1 want to arbi-
trate the matter, and she consents to
my putting it up to you. What do
you think? F. e. G.
1t is always pleasant when the host,
cy,oilinulU opd docs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Continued on Page Six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-21

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My wife is |
an orphan. She has an elderly cousin |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
UNIQUE CELEBRATION
IS SOON TO Be HELD
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Thomas
Have Original Idea as
TO Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas +. Thomas VIII
celebrate the fifteenth anniversary OF
their wedding Monday evening at the
Hotel Semloh. II is the crystal wed
ding, but Mr.. Thomas announced yes
terdav that no presents would be ae-
copied. a public reception will be
held in tho hotel to which special in
vitations have been issued TO the mem
bcrs of the Gambrian society and the
Sons and Daughters Of Wales. of which
Mr.. Thomas is member, All OF the
candidates on the Democratic ticket
have also received special invitations
TO be present with their wives.
In Keeping with the position he now
occupies as chairman OF the Democratic
county committee, Mr.. Thomas expects
to celebrate in way TO show that
marriage IL a sneccss. As means OF
aiding in what he considers the correct
observance of tho day. he has engaged
n band of twenty-five pieces. two vocal
and two string Quartettes and has
placed an order for 1900 carnations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
TAKES STRYCHN|NE
BY ERROR; MAY DIE
Frank Cameron's Life Hangs
in Balance as Result of
CareleSSneSS.

Taking strychnnc by mistake FOR sleep
ing powder, a mnn who gave his name
as Frank Cameron. said 10 bc y piano
salesman OF Ogden. Utah. came near pay
ing for his blundcr with his life at ~
Almond street yesterday afternoon. As
il is nc may die.
Shortly after taking tho poison, Cam
eron discovered that instead of drift
ing gently into the slumber that he de-
clared he had courtcd. he was dcvel-
opins symptoms of convulsions. He was
al the home OF his sister. n widow. She
became aware Of his distress and had
tho police notified. Before they arrived,
however, the agonzed Eroans Of tho
sufferer had aroused the quiet little
noigliborhood.
The street was crowded with sympa"
theuc and curious persons OF all ages.
Half II dozen little girls quick or thought
and action. sped to a. many telephones
and each put in n call for doctor
edict was the first and dulcielv rendered
aid 10 the suffering man The poison
was found to bc strycjnine. Tho man
WAS resting easier when the physician
Left him. but his chances or recovery
are said Ia depend on how much OF the
poison had been absorbed into his sys-
ten before assistance could he had
When the patrol arrived carrying Drlv-
or Sullivan and Patrolman Billings. the
sufferer stubbornly' refused 10 be removed
to 4 hospital for treatment. Reluctant
TO acknowledge his identity at first. he
finally gave his name as Frank Cameron
and declared that the poison had been
taken by mistake The man is not
sight having come to visit his sister
only recently
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
JURORS DIFFICULT TO
GET IN MURDER CASE

Five days have now been spent and
nearly lS0 taicsmeu have been examined
in an effort to secure a jury to try Al
fred Sorcnsen, accused OF tho murder OF
Thomas NcGlllis IN the jewclry store of
tho former, last April,
When court convened Yesterday il was
necessary 10 icNcuGc ono or the Jurors,
who had been accepted by both sides
and sworn. on account of fitness. The
net result OF yesterdays proceedings was
the securing Of \ juror to take the place
OF the man excused.
Thomas A. Hodge was the ma \ excused
Yesterday and John 4. Hlilsirom accepted
In MS stead,
When court adjourned Yesterday after
noon, Judge i. e. Loofbourow ordered
the drawing ~ tho third special Vcnire
and It Is expected that fourth special
list or names viii be drawn today an Il
precautionary measure.
The jurors secured UP to thc present
lime are Arthur J Bounion. GustaEe H.
Goffc. David Love. John TrpD. E.uyeuc
NJ. Cannon, w g, NarSctts. John John.
son, T., \. Ridd and john \. IIllsirum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
MILLIONS OF FLIES
KILLED LAST SUMMER

Approximately 47,5j5,50O flies were
e1terminated during the statewide
hYswatting contest conducted by the
state board Of health. according TO the
official returns. The prize winners will
be announced today.
According to county health officials
throughout the state the reduction Of
the pests has been very notrccdb in
districts where the contest was entered
into enthusiastically, Traps, poison,
Swatter5' and many other con.
trivanccs were used, The flies were
measured by the pint, each pint being
allowed total of 6 400 flies. Prizes
were offered by J.. and \. Simon. pro
prietors Of the Paris Millinery com
pany of this city. There arc four
grand prizes of 800 two Of S25 and
one of $50 offered Besides these,
prizes ranging from so TO 81 were
offcrcd in each county,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
CARDINAL FARLEY To
Be GIVEN RECEPTION
Arrangements Being Made to
Entertain Distinguished
Catholic Prelate Here.

A public reception for his cnninencc'
John. Cardinal Farley. will probably be
piycn in the residence of the kt. KEY
Bishop Laurence Scauan next TUESDAY,
whom the noted Catholic prclatc VIII
visit Salt Lake. The local council oil
the Knights Of Columbus VIII assist
Bishop Scanlan. The only question as
to the reception being gwen IS inc
length Of time the cardinal VIII STOP
hero. Bishop Scanlau did not know
last night lust when the dy diStingu,s"GGe ISms Go
vouId stay. but il is thought that he
probably Will be here long enough to
attend a reception in his honor.
Bishop Scanlan had planned 10 "a. at-
tend the dedication OF the new Catho'
lie cathedral in Denver Sunday and re-
turn to Salt Lake with Cardinal Far
ley and his party. but the bishop Isl. IS con ~
fined to his home with an attack OF
rhcumatism and will be unable to make
the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Irrigation and Water Rights"
by ClesSon S. Kinney,
IS Issued.
LAST WORD ON SUBJECT
Work Is in Four Volumes,
and Covers More Than
400 Pages.

"1rrigaiion and Water Rights one
of tho two most important and prolific
subjects OF litigation in the great west,
is tho title Of a new standard work III
four large volumes, covering upwards
of 400 pages. by Attorney Clcsson s.
Kinney of Salt Lake, whose first cdi-
tion on the subject came out twenty
years ago and WAS at once adopted
generally as n standard reference IN
law.
Tho new edition gives the history
and development Of the law OF irriga~
tion aud water rights down 10 October
|, 1912. Attorney Kinney has made
This branch Of the law his specially for
twenty-five years or more. Owing 10
his marked success IA counsellor in
many OF the largest cases involving
this complicated and intricate subject,
he is now recognized as a foremost au
tbority.
In 1899. the author first edition. in
Quo volume, WAS published, and had a
tremendous sale, 1t met with the con-
firmed approval Of both bench and
bar. and has been cited by the courts
moro than any other work on The
subject. The citations 10 date easily
cover 1000 in number
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
COMPANY B CADETS
CHAMPION TUGGERS

Inc tuS-of- f-war YESTERDAY between
companies j and D OF the high school
cadet battalion was won by the former
after hard pull OF FIVE minutes. Com
pany ID took the lead on the Jump. but
after gaining several feet weakened un-
der the strain and from then on il was
all b, THIS ends the competition in this
event IS company winning with three
straight wins
The next event that will DE conteste ed
is the equipment race, which will be
held shortly.
The senior dance viii not he postponed
as was expected, in order that the foot :
pan men may attend, This decision was
reached b. the committee in charge yes
terdAy although the football team will
be In Idaho on Friday, November J. the
dance will be held on that date
Notices we're read In all classes OF the
nigh school yesterday To the effect that
all members OF the athletic association
wonld he admitted to today's roothal II
game with Ogden a; half price lin order
To obtain this reduction the tickets had
10 be purchased yesterday and the large
sale forecasts record attendance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TO LOOK INTO RATES

William p, Silver, Orvin Morris and
d. j.. Col!ctt were appointed to the
special railroad committee of tho
Manufacturers Association of Utah
Yesterday BY George $. McAlIistcT.
president of The association. in accord
ancc with the resolutions passed ut the
monthly membership meeting Thursday
uipht.
This committee. with President Nc
Allistcr as an acting member. viii in
vcstigatc the eases of alleged dscrmi.
nation bv certain railroads against
certain Utah products shipped west
from here, concerning which strenuous
complaints were made at tbc member
ship meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
SUMNER J. HARKVESS,
UTAH PIONEER, DEAD
Had Been Prominent Resi-
dent of Carbon County for
Many Years.

Word was received in Salt Lake yes
terday OF the death of Sumner j.
Harkpess, pioneer rauchmau in SEQ.
field. Carbon county. Wednesday night
at ll;40 o'clock. His death came sud
denly. following an acute attack of in.
digestion. and comes as a severe shock
to his relatives and friends. Judge
Hardness, as he was commonly known
among his associates, was nephew Of
the late Martin Harkness. who died
here about two years ago. and of DR..
Harvey Harkness of California
Mr.. Hardness came here from Sacra-
mcpto, Cal, in 1880. He bought large
ranch at Soofeld and has been prom
incntly identified with the cattle busi-
ness in the state since then. Some tune
ago he also added sheep raising to the
his death he was n member of the town
board of Scofcld, and had always
been active in public affairs there. For
wears he was Justice OF the peace, and
from this he acquired the familiar
title of Judge"
Mr.. Hardness was born in Pelham.
Mass. on January %. l847, but came
to California early in life, and re-
mained there until the early eighties,
when he removed 10 Utah. The ranch
which he operated in Sacramento val
ley is now a part Of the city bearing
that name He is survived by his
widow and SIX children, Mrs. H. C.
Lee of Scofield, Jules, Augusta, Harvey
K. Nellie and Ruby Harkuess.
The body will be brought to Salt
Lake for burial. and ipterment and
funeral arrangements are pending the
arrival today Of relatives and the body
from Scolield
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FRIENDLY SOCIETY

The annual diocesan meeting Of the
GIrls Friendly society was held in
tnc ounday'school rooms Of st. Mark S
cathedral last evening. supper was
served at $3.50 clock and reports from
the members followed. The annual
candidates meeting will be held at
2:3O o clock this afternoon.
Ihc annual council meeting will he
held at the dcancry this evening at
I:3o o clock, All tho diocesan and
branch rcnorts will he read and the
election of officers viii follow. The an.
nnal service Of the society will hc held
tomorrow afternoon in The cathedral,
lne i'' kcN. T. ,. SpaIdlnm officiating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
COAL FAMINE SCARE
NOW HOLDS BOARDS
Dealers Say, However, That
There Is No Cause tor
Alarm.

An effort to usher in the annual Goa
famine scare WAS made by morning
ewspapcr yesterday, but the publica'
tion's gloomy predictions Of a most Sc
rious shortage OF fuel this winter arr
not upheld by local fuel dealers "h'
comment on the situation as follo"s:
There Is no certainty whatever that
there will be coal famine. 1t de-
pends upon the weather mainly. al
though there is shortage OF cars,
and also q shortage OF men at some
OF the mines. The latter is chiefly
due to the departure OF SO many
Creek miners for their native land
to fight the Turks.
The Hartman lines have recalled
all their cars, and eastern lines also
are gathering home their empties
from other roads. This is an effort
TO prepare for handling local situa-
tions. The moving OF crops Will not
tax car service much longer, and
Then the situation will have become
decld edly easier from Il fuel aspect.
Already the car shortage in the north
west Is beginning to abatc.
There is plenty OF coal at the mines
and the local yards are well filed
while the Injunction TO consumers 10
. i'll lip their bins has been better OBJ
served than Is generally imagined.
Unless the weather becomes unusu-
ally severe and sudden, no apprehen~
sion is felt that there will be occa-
sion for any special complaint OF
course. governing conditions, and de-
mands that arise Unexpectedly, must
be rccloned with,
Local dealers who received orders YES
terday were able TO ill them Immediate
" and declare they do not feel worrie,
over any coal famine"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
HALLOWEEN NOT
TIME FOR VANDALS

The line of dcmarkation between fun
and vandalism will be strictly drawn
on Halloween. according tn Chief OF
Police j. /. Grant. To the cud that
it may be SO. all ihc available members
of the police force will bc scattered
throughout tho residence parts Of the
city TO make sure that only wcll-bc-
bavc1 spooks arc abroad
=" 1t would bC well if parents would
warn their boys that thew must respect
property in their mcrrymakinC, for VIC
propose 10 he after any offenders hot
foot and will deal strictly with auv
that arc caught, said the chief '"Tbc
custom Of permitting rowdy Young pco.
pic TO destroy property in the interest
Of a good time OF this particular night
is 4 relic of bvgonc DAYS and has been
stamped out in the best cities in the
United States. VIC propose TO rid Salt
Lake Of tho nuisance and feel that it
IN only fair to warn reckless ones be-
forcband. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Covers a Wide Scope.

Dividing his work into 2129 sections,
l04 chapters and fourteen parts, Mr..
Kinney has banded the subjects mas
terfnlly. citing and using as many as
1900 important decisions. The part
headings alone indicate the scope of
the work, covering economic questions
relating 10 irrigation and waters. an
Gent and modern irrigation, classlfi-
cation, definitions and the nature of
waters, rights OF the public in waters
and water courses. acquisition and dis
posal of lands and waters by the gov
crnment,. the common law governing
waters, the civil law governing waters.
appropriation of water for beneficial
uses, nature, extent and character of
rights. rights Of way and the pollution
Of waters, subterranean waters and
their rights acquired, international, in.
terstate. federal. state. district and
municipal control, control by private
companies adjudication and protection
Of rights, injuries and remedies. special
features and statutory laws Of the arid
and seml-arid states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
REPUBLICAN RALLY IS
TO Be HELD TONIGHT
First Big Salt Lake Meeting
Will Take Place at the
Salt Lake Theater.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD
Senator Sutherland and At
torney General Hicks of
Wisconsin to Speak.
EXPECT LARGE CROWD

The first biz Republican rally OF the
present campaigu will be held III Salt
Lake tonight nj the Salt Lake thea
tcr. United States Senator George
Sutherland and L.. Il. Hicks. attorney
general Of Wisconsin, will deliver the
urincipal addresses. ". Mont Ferry
will preside at the meeting.
General Hicks. who is on a speaking
tour under the direction of the Repnb-
Jican national committee, VIII arrive
today from the northwest. He has
been speaking in The interest of lreSi'
tcut Taft in Washington and oregon.
General Hicks is an orator OF interna'
tional reputation. He was nj one tune
United States minister to Cnllc. nc
has been attorney general of Wisconsin
during thc administrations of HoVcrpor
Schoiicld, Governor La Toilette ana
Governor McGovorn.
Music will be furnished by iieih
band Alex Campbell. the well"known
local entertainer. will contribute sew"
crai songs aud stories.
Tho Republicans regard the rally 70
night as ONE of the big events OF INC
campaign. and = large crowd rs looked
for at the meeting. During the cam
paiyn in Salt Lake Governor Johnson
has spoken for the Progressivcs ana
Colonel Bryan for the Democrats, nut
thus far tho Republicans have had no
sneaker from outside of the state IN
Salt Lake. Ii is quito likely that Yen
oraI Hicks will bc the only kepup1can
speaker. of national prominence, VINO
will appear here during tho campaign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
ELKS GETTING READY
FOR THE BIG SHOW

Each rehearsal OF the people taking
part In the l1lls' miDstrcls. which cn-
tcVtaipment opens at the salt Lake tho
atcr Monday night for n two ni'sht stand.
proves that the production win be even
above the standard SGT bv the IN emIcrS
of this order for their shows. The rc-
hcarsal last night was rushed through
in two hours. and the lifc pcrvadinG cv.
cry movement was in evidence All tho
Dmc, The punch is 10 pc found in all
the jokes. ANA tho Timely local HAS will
be fgnn'sr than ever
Splendid singers. splendid dancers
FIRST -class music, actors OF the "bettcr
sort. clear. fresh -vof-cI chorus hand
some mon and decidedly pretty Women
girls T'ho can sing and dance-au TO-
Gothcr form a galaxy Of talent and bean
ty such as only the EllSs cngag- 'rhe
programme is II good one. Tho neU
CostunIca and sccporr the theater newly
ISiks Wv
Tho final rehearsal viii take place AZ
the Salt Lake thcatcr Sunday ftornoon.
and VIII be dress and prop" rchear
sal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
.D|SQU|ETED WIFE
DEMANDS DIVORCE
Admits Husband IS Good Pro-
wider, but Says He Dis
turbS Her.
WOULD ACCEPT CRUST
Willing to Go to Divorce
Court Again eff 1t Is
Necessary.'
WOULD ACCEPT CRUST

''lt was one Of the most pitiful cases
I have over heard, said Judge c. w.
Morse yesterday afternoon at the con
clusiou of the regular weekly divorce
matinee.
Judge Morse referred TO an order TO
show cause which had been issued in
the case of Emma b. Langford against
Isaac Langford III which Mrs. Lang
ford sought temporary support pending
the final hearing Of her divorce com
plaint.
The proceedings were very unusual
IN several respects. When Mrs. Lang
ford was called to the stand she tcsti-
fled that she had been an invalid for
II number of years but that she could
not live with her husband. accusing
him OF naG2ing her and Of using harsh
language. She said that there was ann
pie provisions in their home. 350d
South Eleventh East street, that she
had clothes TO wear, but that she had
no peace of mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Democrats Arc Busy.

J. ?. Tclton. Democratic candidate for
governor. and T. n. JOHNSON. Democratic
candidate for congress, Will speak at
Maplctcn this afternoon and Sprlnrvills
tonight. Mathonlhah Thomas. Democrat
ic candidate for congress. speaks at I.o-
gan tonight. Judge VII. King viii sd-
dress Democratic rally at Mt Pleasant
tonight, r. S, Fcrnstrom speaks for tho
Democrats tonight At LcTan. J. W.
Siriugfcllo~, Democratic candidate for
attorney general. will speak tonight at
iicytsvillc In Wnsatch county. r. r..
Tauror and Charles England Democratic
candidate for secretary of state. speak
Ionighl at Uonpcr in Wnller counis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
Sought Ore Specimen,

Contrary to expectations. ID
Rollo, eve witness to the ,bosS
not recalled. The session,
with Mrs. Harvey Jones on 4
Inflow visited her home tho lf
OF August. She testified a.
inquired about the ore ,pss
the house, and WAS determiO,'
them, but she would not lex <
was not permitted to give Al
Of the conversation.
Policeman II. a. Olson \
stand and said on the night n
ber 81 he saw Inflow pst
White 5 automobile in frolt
Merchants bank on Main st,r
two suit cases. According la
ness, the schoolmaster walkej|
Judge building. then to the IA
hotel, where he engaged a 20
with the suit cases and walSi
change place, Olson FOLLOWED
declared 1nlow walked 10 SD
and then northward. retu1
about twenty minutes. He 81
fendant stop III front Of the
cial club and then 90 to 4
entrance of the hotel, where d
had been enaa ged, but could
in. Olson said he accosted
and told him his actioI|
rnrnnninnc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-26
POLICEMEN WARNED
IN MATTER OF DRESS

Three days off without pay is the
PENALTY set by Chief Of Police p. T..
Grant for any patrolman caught on the
'Woar thc entire uniform or no part
Of il. said CAPTAIN IIempel In his in
strnrtions to the third relief last
night.
"My rants won I fit pipcd a
tcnor.voiced new recruit.
FMY coat S big enough for YOU.
complained an understood patrolman.
well. - rumblcd the big captain.
with grin "gct them fitted AS scou
AS Won can and until YOU 10 you will
have TO do your best 10 fill thcm. ~