davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

sargeant, pupil Of George Bnntty.
while fiying for his pilots license today.
turned his birlane To the right Instead
OF TO the left crashed 10 the ground,
wrecked the machine and was carried
unconscious TO Nassau hospital His
chances for recovery are said 10 he
slight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20

sAN FRANCISCO. June le.Ad Vol
CAST and Abe Attell will fight here carly
in August a, 1919 pounds rinsside. Billy
Nolan manager for Attell. says he VIII
most A side bet nf $4,000. James Cot
Frotb who arranged the match. Is aso
tr,inl 10 bring 'One Round Hogan and
.i<nockout' Brown together in Au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
sagne III Porto Rico,

r5icS Porto Rico. June 1a.-Eiye
fbs ,ise uiave occurred since Friday
I&rnossac saclh,ty Of San Juan have
Il cssse ~ Tho insular board OF
n ha~e' ot ouhonic plague. Seven
1bseryst,noeen confined and placed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
n Vell of Cnmn&xnll

cfN.;TON. June 1a-Th. comm
sae currency TODAY iss,Icd
||o,,.i 'a.einent Of the condition Of
cinsa" "anks In tho United states
ICES OF business on FrIdsy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Salt Laker in Now York.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NrW YORK, June l9.--Piaza' mlsS -
Mccormick,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Yale Beats Harvard,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 19.-Top
ping Yesterdays TO victory at New
Haven with win today over Harvard,
r 10 >. Yale won tine 1912 baseball series
from ihe Crimson 10 straight games.
Howell pitched consistently good ball
for Yale. Reeves. the Crimson catcher
had TO retire in the sixth with split
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
rs Underwood.

EE Howell. national committeeman
Georgia and the oldest member OF
Ndonal committee in point OF ser
feached here today and WAS soon
ed IN numerous conferences Mr.
- who has just been reelected a
|ter OF the national committee for
1ert four years, believes Oscar w.
wood is the logical candidate for
1ent.
osea- Underwood came from any
1orth OF the Ohio river" SAID Mr..
.n he would be nominated unani-
~ The floor leadership OF Under
hRs done more than anything else
Ehs the Democratic party together.
Ime has come when the logical man
q presidential nomination should
ecfed no matter what part OF the
~ he comes from The day OF
nltsm has passed"
g generally reported touight that
}. Bryan would be chairman of
mmittee on resolutions.
kenant Nicholl OF Ohio. directing
g the Harmon campaign. today is
statement declaring that should
~ tall 10 get the nomination he
ppport the choice OF the conyen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Y for Gaynor.

4 FORK, June le.-Charles =.
\, leader of Tammany Hail, is by
9p hostile to the move recently
q 70 favor the candidacy of VII
--asnor for the Democratic presl-
nomlnetion, judging from his
~ tooay when the movement was
70 his attention.
a is the kind Of man We want-a
mo can get independent strength
as tine support OF the regular or
|4on, said MT. Murphy.
"a support would not affect the at
u The Democratic organization.
Plan Proposed.
.IlMoRE. June la.-Preliulinaly 20
Iing tomorrow Of The ARRANGEMENT
lltee TO select the temporary officers
Democratic national convention,
Ies further discussion today of the
*ton TO have the candida te who re-
ne second highest number Of votes
1inei ballot accept the nomination
president National Committee
--nplels OF North Carolina is strongly
tnls proposition TO his fellow com.
ourss all the presidential csndi-
y they would not accept second
~ tne ticket, but what else could
AZ this tlme?" said Committee
'nisls. who added that the makeup
ncket from the geographical
would be satisfa ctorily
n eoout by the adoption OF the
hsad9nartcrs OF the various prest-
anoldates were in full swing to-
ine rival camps issued hourly
~ Woodson said all of the con-
SeiTed 10 far wero quite minor in
ell, / don't believe there will ne
esn iorty seats contest cd. said
n Moodson. and these represent
esii a dozen delegations. No one
Hant Governor Taylor Ellyson OF
she national committeeman from
-. "A SAYS the several candidates IN
rll receive part Of the vote cas-,
is VIII he satisfied with any good
sad Mr.. Fllyson, "Our state
rennidate OF It's own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
Wolgagt VS.. Attell.

Cornell was beaten by Pennsylvania
6 IN L fo0nN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-20
)RYAN OBJECTS TO
4 PARKER IN CHAIR
|ebraskan Keeps Wires Hot
Between Chicago and Balti-
more, Stating His Views.
ALT IN PROCEEDINGS
|barles F. Murphy, Tannany
/ |eader, FavorS Gaynor for
the Nomination.
NIT IN PROCEEDINGS

June 1o.-Opposition de-
ned unexpectedly tonight to the nam
~ Alton b. Parker Of New York for
.sorary chairman OF the Democratic
,ora, convention While majority or
ARRANGEMENTS committee that to-
raw will select temporary officers Of
.eonyention were favorable 10 the Sc
ieu OF Judge Parker. 1t became
-, tonight that friends OF William
6rvan had come out against Judge
<eY's selection and that new choice
nd have 10 be made.
- atafement was made By shose op-
Il 10 Judge Parler's selection that
- n conservative and that as this
ahpuld be named for temporary
|zman to make g keynote speech.
10 Uses the Wire.
|InIam J. Bryan was said 10 have
.uunlcated by telephone from Chi
b lafe this afternoon and presented
views. Leaders OF the movement to
|Inate Speaker Clark for president
ned to hold meeting in Washing
fonfght to determine whether they
"a present q candidate for temporary
man TO the arrangements commit
The Wilson leaders were uncertain
<her they would urge the selection
h femporary chairman known 10 look
favor upon Wilson for president.
member OF the arrangements COM
lie said that while a majority OF the
|uIttee was in favor Of Judge Parker,
MD not be stated tonight what the
1me would be. There were reports
the Temporary chairmanshlp might
1rpught before the convention for
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
MAY EXTEND A9MlSTlCE.
Chinese Confident That Abdcstion
 VIII Fellow Soon.

Pekng Jan 20 The armistice be tween rfg government and the repub- licans. which will expire at o'clock Monday morning, probably will be ex- tended despite the Imperial edict of yesterday creating. Yuan Shi Kai a marquis. which evidently covers some court design Yuan undoubtedly fla yors abdicaticl and the Chinese are cuntident abdication will come with out further fighting The throne re- terated ny edict yesterday it intend ed to abide by dae decision of the national assembly concerning the fu- ture government of tho empire
 Yuan. however, today telegrapred Wu Ting lp, minister of justice in
 he republican cabinet requesting a compromise as to the method of choosing delegates to the national as semby and this compromise, if adopt ed, may lead 10 an assembly more or less packed 10 vote for a republic me court dbu lHah tFiueHh3 a|e Hl"- inally suspicious and it is reported the guards of both have been in- creased.
 Charles D. Penney. secretary of the Americaa legation, is proceeding to Ranking to observe for the legation the stability of the republican govern ment and its leaders Mir Penney for merly was foreign director Of educa- ton at Picking and his Knowledge of The Chinese language and his experi- once with the navies especially qual- fly him for the mission
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
DAVIS TALKS ID
 MOOSE MEMBERS.
SUPREME ORGANIZER PAYS VISIT TO CITY AND ATTENDS MEET
 ING LAST EVENING.
Made Splendid Address Which Wac Followed by Smoker and a So.
 cial Hour

The Moose Lodge did themselves proud last night in the welcome ex. tended Ln -.Snnny Jim Davis. supreme organizer who is visiting in the city.
 There were over 200 members of the local lodge present Addresses of welcome were delivered by the Dicta. tor John W Fewkes. Vice Dictator Walter M Ebel,. Junior Past Dictator James L. Graham a1d Past Dictator Tom Petit.
 Mir. Davis electrified the Moose by an address, the like oi which has never before been heard in this lodge He spoke for over an hour Among other things. he outlined Tor this city was a national Moose sanitarium. which he assured the local members wohld be built in Hot Springs ann which. he stated, the officers Of the supreme lodge had already consider "a At the next rational convention of the organization, which will be held in Kansas City the project will he taken up and acted on fayorably
 X smoker followed the regular ses- sion, at which time Joe King Brady, champion endurance pianist Of the world who has record of 60 consecutive hours of playing. made at Ely Ne1.. was present and entertain. ed the members Brady played and sang for two hours never repeating vocal 6r instrumental selection
 The Moose Journal' d publication devoted to the interests of the lodge, made it's first appearance last night IL will appear monthly The initial number contained much Of interest 10 the order Walter NJ Ebel editor of the New Era, is also editor ofL the Moose Journal The local lodge has over 300 members in good standing end additional members are being talk en in each week
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

have arrived here They @il he fn- spected by The American Olympic committee next week and unless some fault is torad the samples ~iU be re- produced and distributed all over inc country for trials
 The layelin Is or wood with sharp irCn point lt is l6 pounds in weight and S5 feet in length No throws are counted nnless the point of the iayelln strikes the ground before any part of Tie shaTr trTr rtttt-t= 41l4-t-ii : i4- f-1 pounds the same as ,he Americ3a bnt is said to fit the hand better Tine hammer consists of a leadeu head with a four-f6ot shaft of steel wire and weighs l5.9 pounds
 The swedish shot is exclusively of iron and Is an ounce short of lG pounds, the regulation weight here
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
IMPORTANT DECISION
Territorial Conviction Holds Good Un.
 der State Laws.

Territorial couvietien Holds Good Un.
 der State Laws
 Muskogee Okla an 26-A man convicted of an infamous crime before statehood cannot be used as a witness -a- a court of equal Jurisdiction un- der a ruling handed down in the case of the federal government against w L. Mays and others on charges of us. ing the mails for the purpose Of com. hitting fraud John Culver and Ben Davis, who had been summoned as witnesses tn the ease by the gov ernment were convicted before state hood of the crimes Of larceny and rob bery Attorneys for the defense ob. ieeted to their introduction as wit nesses on the ground Shat they had been convicted before statehood and could not be used as witnesses Judge Campbell sustained their objection
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
CHARITIES MEETING.
Called to Meet at the Office of the
 Mayor Today.

Mr Reece Willows, national seere- tary for the organization of charities. who conducted the charity survey at Little Rock last week, will arrive in Hot Springs this morning, to bayesti- gate conditions here.
 4 meeting of the board Of the As soeiated Charities will be held at the office Of Mayor Waters at 2.30 this afternoon for Hhe purpose of meeting Mir Willows and discussing local conditions with him All members of the board and all representatives of charitable instituticas in the city are requested to be at this meeting for the purpose Of meeting Mir. Willows.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
WESTERN ROAD TO BOND.

Sali Lake City Jan 26 It wls aa. nomoed today that at mee'lag nf stockholders of san Pedro. Los An- eeles and sal Lake railraad, woull be he'd here Mar h 1 to lncrehse the aut+4niaed indebtedness $6000,3o0 or SI0oo.00o ana tu take np the ontsapd- ing bends. amounting to $tS,S35.eo0
 lt is said he proposed increase is No secure funds Co make improve ments and extensions
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
MILLIONAIRE SEEKS DIVORCE.

New York. Jan 26 John Geddes Peebles, 8 millionaire New York club man and head of a western manufac. turing concern, filed shit today for divorce from Amy Lillian Peebles formerly an actress of prominence on the English stage, whom he married in Kansas City in 1901
 --Ais Peebles and hls attornQy jour- neyed to London 10 serve the papers personally on his wife. He charges her with radue relations with several persons, whose names are not stated.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
HAT WILL INTEREST Tot

Law acres oi pine and oak timber land within l2 ~ " nor 9Pflhgs This property is located north of rne cy on the proposed Little Rock and Hot Springs 4nteruroan Railroad Half of the land when cleared of the timber will sell for more than the cost of tla whole ms IS hne investment The land will cut 900 feer merchahtable timber 10 the acre 65 per cent of which n pne balance white oak, hickory and gum This land res m the heaithest part of the state of Arkansas and growing m value every day. It is worth while in nvos tgate We can increase the holdings to 20000 acres II desired Flats gladly furnished on application This ls iine investment large timber tracts well located are getting scarce The price of Sl2OO per acre should make it very attractive
 4,l60 acres in Chicot county This land is sifnat4d m the very heart the Lamnns Mississippi and Arkan. sas Delta, 20 miles from GreenviIe 9 miles from Lax, Village This property has a railroad running through it, also one north and south within 3 miles The land VIII cut 4OOO feet merchantable timber and when clear ca Will be cheap, cutoyer land at S25 per acre The famous Sunnysde Plantation fhe ttest cotton farm in the world is just F miles from this property No 1qa2t4 land All in concrete body-a fine colonization propo stlon This land is above overflow, perfectly drained with running and south through the center of the property This is without doubt the best bargain in Arkansas there is not of waste land on the entire tract. The price of this property is Sl5 on terms o one-third cash balance two and three years a SIX percent.
 10000 acres of timber land in scyier county Arkan sas on the Kansas City Southern Railroad on which are improvements consisting of sawmll with capacity of 60OO0 daily 25 tenant houses vo tt,4+4-tte railroad
  Of 20 miles standard gauge The land is estimated to cut 60000000 feet of pine oak gum and hickory also small amount of cypres and elm. The railroad is equip ped with two locomotives, 26 cars and log loader and track equipment There also large blaming mill with capacity of 30000 feet daily. The land is fertile No better cotton, alfalfa grass or vegetable land in the state When in cultivation, the lands are worth $40 to $6O per acre This is fine proposition after the timber is removed a colonization property. We will furnish pats and price application
 farm of 920 acres within miles of Hot Springs O. which 300 acres in cultivation and 600 acres finder fence. The improvements this property consist of residence of five rooms kitchen and large hall cost $l650 to build tenant houses four-room residence that cost $700 to build farming implements four head of mules sixty head of hogs, in fact complete farm the cultivated part win raise at the lowest calculation 3-t bale of cotton to the and 35 bushels of corn This farm is well located main road for scenery and roundings cannot be equaled in the state The price subject 10 immediate acceptance is $15000 Don't pass this by if you want health and happiness and last but not least mnney maker Terms, $5000 cash, balance one, two and three years
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
OLYMPIC ENTRIES.
Swedish Athletes Send Parapnernalia
 For Big Meet.

New York, Jan 24 Swedish sport ing implements, such as will be used in the hammer, shot. jayelin and dis GUS throwing contests in the Olympic games at Stockholm, next summer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

472 acres in Ouacha county just and half miles from Camden, Arkansas Virgin timber This land VIII cut 500 feet of hickory 1900 feet white oak and 1000 4eet gum to the acre The land when cleared will be worth easily S20 per There is no better farming country in ArkaDsas The price of this property today s just $l5 per-acre but this price Will not hold long
 resort known as Spring Lake, four miles from the City of Hot Springs located high in the hills, with 400 acres of land This property be reached by road within onehaf mile of railroad station The improve ments consist of 20rOOm frame hotel with all necessary oatbudngs for resort of this kind. It is the road to the new $50OO0 golf links, owned by the citizens of Hot Springs, also the Essex Park course This property can be built up to high standard and is good for either summer winter resort As farming land the property is worth the price of $l7,500 asked.
 An ideal chicken farm of 80 acres within two and onehaf miles of Hot Springs. Forty acres in truck gar den, 1900 thoroughbred chickens, three mcubators. breeders, six cows and Durham bull All necessary farming implements for the cultivation of the land The improvements consist of five residence barns chicken houses, work etc. The property is entirely under wire fence Has bearing orchard of 200 trees, mostly peach. The well established and ship chickens all over the United States The local market takes up the surplus in both chickens and eggs and the property is now making $2500 per year net This prop ery can be bought for $8000 cash The can show invoice for $l4000 and is easily worth it. This is deal property and growing each and every year.
 240 acres in White county located at the town of Grifithylle, the Iron Mountain railroad is covered with second growth timber but the land is adaptable to cultivation. The town of Grifhvile has population CT ab0u6OO bank two SaWmills, churches schools etc We recommend this tract of land being one of the cheapest in the state You buy around t for less than $20 if taken within the next sixty days we will make price $7 per Don't overlook this but let us show you
 235 acres in Pike county, of which 40 is in cultiva- ton and 200 under good fence The improvements consist 0 four room house, barns and necessary build nQs The land that is not in cultivation will make one oi the best pastures in the country There is well on the place and failing spring It is on the Rural delivery route just two miles from the raroad-is an lueal location for home This land will produce any crop planted This property be bought for $1250 per acre, on terms of onehaf cash balance to suit
 modern resort just six miles from Hot Springs known as Ozark Lthia Springs. There 300 in the place with modern two-story brick veHeer hotel of 8C rooms, modern in every respect Also cottages. The property has its water works, gas plant anu plumbing throughout. This is a fine opening fer any one wanting business of this kind. It is one of the most popular resorts Hot Springs and can be made to pay large dividends the investment Price $40000 on terms of onehaf cash balance in two and three years
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

ucha A an rodra aan lees rJkT heonyH FXCpp gcnp ST Tt4RFFTT NI,crrr7
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-09
l-AA\A<<<<\<\<<<<<
NOMINATED TICKET

The local Bull Moose, IN conven-
ton assembled Saturday night IN
Aunt Mary's hall, made the follow
ing nominations for county and leg
islative offices: Sheriff, Joy F.
Shields: state senator. VIM. McGlll;
a ssemblymen F. Fremont Reed. Viii
liam Orr. John White Alva p. Thorn
as: county commission Oong term =,
Joe Shea: county commissioner tshort
term. Claude Smith; public admin
istrator. w. +. Rendant; justice OF
the peace. John Curriee; constable,
Mike Shutter.
Next Saturday night nominations
will be made for county clerk and
treasurer auditor and recorder, and
district attorney-Goldheld Post
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-09
DELIVERING THE GOODS

John App was in from Camp Ter
rell Saturday and says things are
moving along nicely in that district.
The Iona Mining company OF which
Paul Johnson is superintendent, Is
running two shifts on the tunnel,
which is now III 40 feet. They are
making four feet day and are toll
lowing three loot vein that runs
SlO5O They intend continuing the
tunnel for 500 feet, They will soon
have hoist ready for work on the
property.
The Green lease is picking up and
they are still sacking ore.
Judd Terrell is sackine ore on his
claim near Fakelaoo property which
assays from sos to 500 per ton, and
from four samples gave an average
Of $3.50
The lcaserS and claim owners of
Terrell appear to be delivering the
goods Eagle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-09

Duaru ; report SHOWS manufacturing
profit Of 80 per cent. 1t costs to- manu-
facture this cloth 1916 cents yard
The mill refuses to sell to any one ex
cepting the jobber. and through this
rhannel the cloth reaches the retailer
at 221h to rs cents IA yard. The retail
er charges the consumer IS to 80 cents
according to location and local cOmpe
tition
For comparison take the value of the
fabric on weight. At the manufactur-
mo cost Of 1916 cents q yard one
pound Of this goods is worth $1.23 az il
leaves the mill. When il reaches the
consumer (at 80 cents . yard) the
price has been boosted to $42o a
pound.
rhe manufacturing cost Of this cloth
In England is practically the same as
here. yet the English manufacturer
sells it for 1874 cents a yard. the job
Der at 1925 cents and the retailer at %
cents.
Bear In mind that the difference In
cost Of production at home and abroad
In this class Of fabric represented by
sample No "a amounts to nothing
but the Payne Aldrich tariff on it
equals $3.50 per cent. or 80 cents per
running yard.
Fancy goods of the type Of sample
No. "a are products of the Lippitt- Nc
Coll class of mills. The Payne A idrich
bin raised the duty on this cloth from
81 to $3.50 per cent Is it any wonder
that Senator Lippitt and Mr. McColI
We're interested In amending the
Payne bill. New York World
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-09
BULLION TAX IN LYON

For a good many years past there
has been little or no revenue coming
into the couny treasury from the bull
lion tax. For some quarters past,
however. the tax has been increasing
owing to the renewal OF TIE mining
industry in the Yerington district and
Silver City. For the quarter ending
March 81. 1912. this tax amounted to
81. 9402l. and for the quarter ending
June 80. 1912. the amount was swclled
to $5.205.OS The increase is account
ed for by the large production Of COP
per by the Nevada-Douglas. Masor
Valley and Mcconnell mines in this
district and Comstock Mining and
Milling Company and VIM Donovan
of Silver City. This revenue will help
in the next year or so. and from then
on.-Y erington Times.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-09
MATERIAL INCREASE

\ material increase in the tax lis,
in Lyon county is chroniCled this
year. The increase over that OF last
year amounts to 81 .l32,S46.
This came about mainly from the
fact that the smelter is going. the
railroad running and better valua-
tons on farm lands. Lyon county
i one OF the substantial counties of
Nevada and her future has Just com
menced
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-09
Subscribe for the Appeal. now
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the As
SCISSOR has this day delivered to the
undersigned the assessment roll tor
the current fiscal year, 1917
And that the Board of County Com
missioners will meet as a Board of
Humiliation at the County Clerks
Office in the County Building on
Monday. September 10th. 1912. at ten
o'clock n. m and continue in session
from time to time. as provided by
law. until the business OF equalization
is disposed Of
F. O. PATTERSON.
Clerk Of the Board OF County Com
missioners
Date of first publication, September
9, 1912.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-09-09

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