davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

A railroad company is asked to pay
100000 for the death OF a chimpan-
zee. Evidently its owner is not eager
to work for his living now.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Here From Aneta.

G. Teien, owner and publisher of
The Aneta Panorama was a caller at
The Forum. office today. He is on his
way home from a trip to the twin
cities. =. .....
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Beef Prices.

st, Paul, Dec. 1I-Cattle. 1000, killers
1oc to 15c lower; steers IS. rs to $3.50;
cows and heifers $500 to $500; calves
steady, $500 to 1925.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17
Duluth Flax
New ynrk

New York, Dec. 1I-Butter' irregular,
receipts e,476 tubs, creamery frsts 32c
@35; cheese quiet, eggs firm, receipts
$3.50 cases.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

A New York woman of 80 is start
ing in to learn a trade. A person is
never too old to learn, sven in New
| York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

A bird said to be a French owl was
captured by a policeman. France is
the last country in the world to think
of for producing anything owlish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

Us heat a substance?'' asks The Lit
erary Digest; and any householder car
tell the magazine that heat is an ex-
pense.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

A New York suffragette says: I'm
3S, and / don't care a whoop for the
men!" Probably it's mutual.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

GRAIN QUOTATIONS.

Chas. e. lewis q CO., Grain and Stock
Z y Brokers, Morton Block Fargo. &.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

Beef is probably going higher, but
rabbits will soon be on the market.
At the same time they will not he
widely popular until someone invents
a device to dig shot out of the teeth.
,rrnNr Ynrra w NrS rn rrIu rnRrrnr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

The Good Fellows of Fargo, Moor
head and vicinity have responded
nobly to the plea from The Forum for
a merry Christmas for every child
in the two cities. There are some
funds on hand to care for those who
will not be cared for by individual
Good Fellows in person but there Is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

they worked hardships on the
consumer.
I'VE have meters on our gas, meters
on our electric light. meters on our
heat, and if we continue to install
meters wen have to enlarge our
houses to accommodate them all"
On Mr.. McDonald's motion further
discussion was left until a time when
action would be taken, and all the
various phases Of the question were
ready for consideration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-12-17

rHoNE YOUR WANTS TO THE FoRUM
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
MAPLE LEAF N. BOUND
TO GIVE GOOD ACCOUNT
OF HERSELF TODAY
Motor Boat Enthusiasts iAt
Extremely Confident Baby
Reliance II. Can Repeat. :.

Motor boat enthusiasts are hopeful
but not extremely confident that Baby
Reliance H., the American Harmsworth
cup defender. can repeat to-day her VIC
tory Saturday over the British chal-
lenger. Maple Leaf ~. The little twes-
ty-footer showed fine speed. but 1t is adj
mitted on all sides, however, that she
had all the good breaks Of luck.
II 10 true Baby Reliance beat the time
made by Maple Leaf by fifty-three SEC
onds. II Is also true that .he American
BOAT made one round of the course in
eleven minutes and forty. three seconds,
while Maple Leafs best time for seven
and half miles was l2.19. But when
one recalls that the Maple Leaf Nv.
started out undo: a handicap with tbs
clutch OF the starboard engine In poor
shape her performance was remarkable.
Her chance for a victory after a loss of
twenty-one minutes at the start was
practically nil. Baby Reliance had trav-
elled nearly thirteen miles before Maple
Leaf ~. started. The only chance the
English boat had to win was through
an accident to the Baby Reliance IL.
knowing this. Tom SopwIth, the driver
OF the Maple Leaf w.. did not force
ner, but was content to tune up and 60
over the course so as to be eligible for
to-day's race.
II II not necessary for the Baby Rcii-
ahce III. to win to-days race In order
TO keep the Harmsworth trophy In this
country. II either the Baby Reliance
III. or the Ankle Deep should win Il
nils the requirements OF the deed Of gift.
The English boats. Maple Leaf Nv. and
Mona. will have to win two races. II
either wins to-day there will be another
race for the cup tomorrow. But II any
OF the American boats should win to-
days race the contest will end.
Fair weather conditions would favor
Baby Reliance II. and Maple Leaf Nv.
Ankle Deep and Mona can stand heavy
weather. All the boats were hauled out
OF the water yesterday. The mechan-
icians were busy all day overhauiing the
engines. The trouble with the engines
Of the Ankle Deep was rectifed and she
will be In COED shape to-day. Her star
board engine went dead" on Saturday
after she had covered seven miles. Up
to that time she was holding her own
with the winner. The Baby Reliance
Ill is a much faster boat than her little
black sister. and II her engines work
properly to-day she may be the real
rival Of Maple Leaf ~. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Labor Day Sporting Euents.

the Polo Grounds Two
games. p, NJ.
New England regatta Mt
T1oTTTMQ-Gand Hartford.
Club championship
Park; New
domains Ma.psth L. knights of Columbus Union HILL N III Far HIS
A. C, Hills N. Hills
Huntington
l. Association
Yacht Club sahem Head
Rochelle Yacht Club swsnhaks
Hills III club at Glen
handicap Dunwood
cnford club handicap Adsyi Governors cup AZ
Nassau;
Andrews septem
handicap at knolwood
a
AUToNoDxxns-Brishon Beach Race meet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Moordrcme
CYcLxAoValsburg Acme Wheelmen
| PoLO-Myopia
Eo1SE1AcxNQHav Hunts Pimco No
AvxArToM-opcn LII
C1ICxuT-Bookn b
Manor Field Kings
County at Richmond
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
CONDITIONS TOO MUCH
FOR L SWIMMERS WHO
TRY TO swan TO CONEY
Cold Water and Rain Cause
Record List to Abandon
Long Swim.

Some OF the seventeen men who
started In the annual race Of the United
States IAfe Saving Corps from the Bat
terry to Coney Island are still shIvering
to-day. Not one finished the long swim
because OF the extreme cold and SONS
needed frst aid when they finally gave
up the battle with the waves and con-
sented to be hauled into the accompany
ing boats.
The field of starters was the largest
In the history OF the event. but con-
ditions could hardly have been worse
The temperature Of the water was be-
low nifty all the time the men were In
the water and most of the time there
was a chilly. drizzling rain to add Il
their discomfort. Contestants began
giving up coon after starting from the
Battery. The last to quit was Joe
Enright. OF tho Mil Pond station. who
persisted until of Fort Wardsworth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Red Sor Already Slight Fau0rites
Over Giants in World Series Gam es
RED S0x PULLING FOR
GIANTS TO CAPTURE
NATIONAL REMNANT.
~ JAMES MAILER.
President Of Red Sox.

We hope the Giants will win The
National Loague pennant. for New
York and Boston are old baseball
rivals. and Q worlds series will draw
enormous crowds, also record break
ing gate receipts. II will b com.
paratively easy to play In Boston
and New York alternate days. for
the games can be started at .
o'clock. which will give US plenty of
time to catch tho $50 train the same
afternoon. In either direction. there.
by permitting the players to sleep
at hotels instead OF In the Pullmans.
Interest In Boston was never great
or. All New England Is ablaxe with
enthusiasm over the work OF our
team. The Giants are more popular
In that part OF the country than
the Cubs. and Mc0raw has Q fns
team. too. That's why we are pull
ing for the Giants, who haven't
been overhauled by the Cubs Just
yet. and probably viii remain on top
to the end Of the race.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Marquard and Matty Slated for
Boxwork Against Braves in
Double.Header To-Day.
Especial b rhs Evening wosid.)

especial b Ths Evening wosadJ
Boston, Sept. g.
THE New York Giants are IN town.
ready to begin their thrss.Eams
series with the Braves. There
viii Be a doubie.hsadsr this afternoon.
owiry to the agreement whereby the
game scheduled for the morning 10 car
ried over In order not to conflict with
the Labor Day professions scheduled
for this morning.
Manager McGraw was not IN the best
Of spirits to-day. owing to the events OF
the last few days. but he hopes to make
q clean sweep Of three games to be
played In this city. For the opener re
will send his famous southpaw. "Rubs''
Marquard. to the rubber In order to
set good start. while he will dspsnd
upon big Six" MAthswson to take
care Of the BsaneatArs In the closing
clash.
Manager Kings team has rounded
into fairly good shape and had the best
western trip Of the season just closed.
downing the Cubs. Reds and Pirates.
along with taking two out Of three from
Red Dooin's ouaksra
DonnelIy and Dickson are the twirisrs
expected TO appear against the cham
pions. and II they are true to the form
Displayed while on the Western trir
are liable to make trouble for the Wis.
itors.
4 large crowd IL expected. weakhsl
permitting. to witness these games. Ia
order to Get line on the Giants, who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Annual !. A. A. &.
Games 1O-DQu

The annual games Of tho Irish-Ameri-
can A. c. will be held to-day At Celtic
Park. The feature OF the meet will be
the all.around championship.
Jim Thorpe. the famous Carlisle In.
dian, IL entered for this contest and the
experts predict he will add tho cham
pIonsh!p emblem to the trophies re-
Gently won at the olympic Games In
Stockholm. Thorpe's strongest competl-
tor In the all-around contest will be
John Bredemus OF Princeton University.
Bredemus captured the title four years
ago and In recent competitions he hai
shown fine form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
Thousands Attend
Potomac Regatta

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-Ten thou
sand persons to-day crowded boat
houses. floats. bridges and banks Of tho
Potomac River to view the annual Mid
die States regatta, In which 800 crack
oarsmen of the East competed. The
weather was ideal for both spectators
and participants sllght breeze kicking
up a bare rune on the river.
Sixty-four crews were entered for tho
seventeen races. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, New York. New Rochelle. Lone
Island and other Eastern cities being
pitted In the various events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
PIRATES DELAYED ON WAY;
ONLY ONE GAME WITH CUBS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. ?-Delsyed
by the floods on the Panhandle DivisIon
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad near Col.
lisrs. W. Va. the Pittsburgh baseball
tea snrouts from cinncnnsu were un-
able to get here In time for the morn
ing game to-day and It was postponed.
This afternoons game with the Chi
cago Cubs. however. will DO played. as
1t Is thought the players will b sblo to
get here over other routes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
GIANTS HOPE TO MAKE
CLEAN SWEEP IN HUB

are expected to be the contenders
against tho Boston Red Box ftr the
worlds championship. 1t rsinsd all day
and last; night. ayia II 10 believed that
the grounds being very slow. fast work
on the bases will b out Of the Quss-
ltion. tt.-t
There - q large delegation from New
York here with the Giants to cheer them
on to victory.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
american Luck Helping Out
American Pluck and Speed In
the International Motor Boat
Races at Huntington.

NrpICAN hck" M usuaI IN
~ "A b.,nlns out American muck
IA and American speed in the
y,..rr.,,ora, r,o,o- nos, rac,, n, Hunt.
snrton, II surely was lucky that one
An.r,c.n hon, vent tbrouvh tho race
v4thou, I. bre.kdoxp Uh.n both NJ the
csn.rs ana ons a, the English cum sees-
~. had the customary engine troubles.
Nohoav rno~. ,u.t Via, Raby teIi.
.... III Wi, Az mi. .f,srnoon. or what
Nail. Lar ~. will ao. Nobodv can
.v.r r,v. any advance information on
-. .n..d m.chine. with their tire.
-~cdovs,v rov.,,u, md comp,ica,.d an.
~. :, .c,.,h.,, hu,,. Travelling Mt
-. 1900 ,h.v r,.k. IN. .,Iyh,.., touch
.-.,r.. az oh.,rrc,,o, 4. ,,k.,v IN nm,
a 20, or, NJ ,acs and aI.ahi. n he.
1900 ~. ,o..,h,,,,v a, Immediate re-
~, Nj. Ia, " ,o., . ruader 4,
.orn,. ~ a.v. a.o nv hitting an ,v...r
stsks. An oyster stake. coming into col.
w" .n o'u 49,
I 70 eo'' - '"u'" "~' M
on p'u"e
49,. "o.". W W.
.n' N o .ory '"'ie. =" "o. VI
o,~ Ano"'h. uA' eo"'''o" WI
sn .os me" W NAV "'A
'ns ha,, .nueI ,ou 81. .o. ~"
mixed UP IN 'he "s'er WIN an s"s'".
- io' OF sos'' "." Ca" W "uo"
s WIN weos " snas.s
.ns e.s nuoa '' "N'N
ms o.o'n'Hs "o"e".
ut Ws ues. spo,t' anu We "-v '.
my is.A' eee'"enu =" W. 80
ue cues" spo's "'"' ...
ses "s' sssIs V"S.' ',,.
ss pu'. u.N on NJ. 49,.
suppnss oeto'o WI
%.' .. -" ",s,", sornv
ON osms = inea .n a no,ns
% our miuhonahes ens"ee' pcs'oe'
al tnss US 5000 sport tor spee.aos'
uF- ooxns. pAseosh ana footos"' We
HE to ooid thst cup tor Few yesrs
more. TOO far 10 so-over IN England
to - race.
n.,....,.
e oe". W" nav " 80 1884,
80" sh' psy 1o ~ rays
usn '"s & ps , - ,,,na.
"oe~ 49," 49,
,"s ~ ny u.e 80,
sn ..s S"~".o"p nv -.
W. w" -.
AZ '". wv =. =. 49,.
po W VIZ .'.. u 'v' ,e,s,"
-. 49,
tAs ps""' so"'N ~ " my '''
ee
"t missy '"s' 'ns w" "-Pp0'
eSsn tn's ye.r' TOT 'he "'An" ~.
s "
~ WON'T % Son w sup''s Asa'"
Tnsy expect 70 nave " oo sone'hint
70 onset the iast oespsrs'e rally ~
ways. pulled out In, . pinch by the
CubG
-RoN England comes the news tina
lam Dr,soou intends to come owe,
- 49, or,.. ,..,s.,
~. -. D.,-.., A.. =, A..
s..
v' " ~ ~ n,,.a
sosa 'ns o'"'' sue ."e o"y I"sns"
n wno e.n sna's ms ho"o' 70 no"
oaN'er wshs' "ho mAue even create
"' " me- sou''en@"'' oe"a''of 'n ~
cW OF S"s rms 'nsn VII" MS 'p'e"'''
wesa or'seoh nrs' cAAho W We" io,
no cue eApee.a muen i'on nun ~
wy ~ 'o6seo '"'ousn GU, oes' "e"'
wssnW ana sea'hers' s"ihs AVA
vs.ens onseI'uiiy ana hhishihs Win POI
's"ns y" ShshlAon Aois A'eN Was
vso vm '"e eNe"'"s VI n' "''
mAsch mere Driseoil was nero WI
followers OF the rng. Like Bombardie
Wells. he never had anything but CON
pilmsnts for the men he fought II
was q generous winner. And he nevs
's Amt W 10" NC '0''' ""p ''s'''"'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
More Jewelry for Josh pevor..

josh Devors. or Diamond JOSH" y he y now
called. has sdded 10 bis collection Of crown jsvels
q sold pesknAfs ~ With . lssss spaehlss and his
full sams Duavsd on tbs other sids- It's .
"humdinser." The Tssrs Hsuts Terror expects
this trinhss 10 b The olaa Of the league Since
ths rstissmsut Of Harry Neintyrs And Arthur Dsv
lin. Diamond Josh b we'll 10 The lead for Ma
tioph League jswslry honors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

expects to get even with the Red Sox
for a lot Of wrongs suffered during the
season. Up to this time Boston has
beaten the Hilitops with such startling
regularity that tho players have come
to look upon series with New York
as Q cinch. This 10 good day for
the worm TO turn.
While the Highianders and the Red
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
e.: S:s 4 i sss! FL. !!;s III. 4 q
SS: :I.,as,.! & 8 s ks sois.S:: q i W

Resalts OF YesteRday's Games.
Prottdsnes, 5: Nswark l.
Batimors-Jeney City game postponed rain.
Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City ct Baltimore A. N, and p. u.
Newark at Providence. A. " and p, N,
Montreal ct Buffalo. A. II. sad p. ".
Toronto at Rochester. A. u. and r. N.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02
New York Fans Will Have
Good Chance to Size Up
the Sox Here To-day.

Sox were coming into town for their
big night to-day they met the Giants
going out. Most Of McGraw's team
went on the boat to Boston. A few
who DO not relish the rolling sea were
permitted to take a midnight train.
The Giants were q happy lot a. they
started for the Hub. They had just
heard oil tho second defeat Of the CUBS
at the hands Of ST. Louis. which puts
them nve full games In the lead. They
ngure that II The Cubs can do no better
than break even with the Cardinals they
are In for q tough time at Pittsburgh.
In the games At Boston to-day Mar
guard and Mathewson are scheduled a.
pitchers MarQuard was to have pitched
Saturday against Nap Rucker. but the
postponemsnt makes II possible for him
to work to-day and again on Thursday
whom tho Giants meet the Phillies in
the irst of the two double headers
there. A. there are ten games 10 play
the chances arc that all Of the Giant
twirlers will have to work twice II
any man should get In trouble the calls
for relief may necesAtate the use of
some OF the pitchers a. many ~ three
times.
The game postponed on Saturday WI
be played next Monday when the Giants
"Sot oSuo1syu NJ inc fOlO GROUNDS for
the last time. Incidentally that will sdd
another douhle.headsr to che already
crowded list.
The Highlander will have the local
boards all week and this practically ends
their season At homo After the West.
ern trip they will come back for three
games In October and bid the fans fare
well.
| h~snw 10 - anxious that eli n he MN h..r
In psfsct condition and run NO rish Of hsns M
out BY sceidsns that he hss he'd Q sessous an
with them about AutomooilinS. A . result q
Agreed not 10 do any szisnavs diving untii sfto
the vorhs ssnea Thy Will 70 % and from Ii,
own ~ me: ss car q, III ss.s d Tbs G.asS
hsuN sad Wilson. :. They AN all god driven
and lie 70 exercise" their machia whsnevsr III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-09-02

DAsEnAlL TODAY. s.mss; first
a. Ta;S nrusutr. Adm. sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
SENATE OPPOSED
TO WOTHERSPOON
Army Officer May Not Succeed
the Late +. D. Grant as Major
General.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The senate
military affairs COMMITTEES today voted TO
recommend immediate confirmation OF
the following military appointments made
some time ago by the president:
Clarence r Edwards. chief OF tho bu-
reau OF insular affairs: TO be brgadier
general IN the line OF the army
Col. Frank Mcintyre 20 be chief OF the
bureau OF insular affairs. with tho rank
Of brigadier general during a torn of
four years.
Col. George Andrews, TO be adjutant
general of tho army. with the rank OF
brlEadier general for a term OF four
years
Col. Edgar stccvcr. to be brigadIer
general.
As the result Of opposition by Senator
Bristow and others. no action was taken
dier General W. w. wotherspoon 10 sue
coed the lato General Frederick d. Grant
as a major general General wother-
spoon formerly was president of the army
war college.
The objection 20 General wotherspoon
was based, It Is understood. on the ground
that he had not sufficient line duty to
qualify him for appointment as major
general, and II Is believed TO be so strong
as to prevent his confirmation at this
time.
II Is expected that tho senate will con-
hrm these appointments soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
HELEN KELLER
LEARNS TO SING
Remarkable Achievement Of Girl
Who Was Born Deaf, Dumb
and Blind.
~ International. News Service.

By International. News Service
BOSTON, Aug, 15.-MIss Helen Keller.
the famous blind. deaf and dumb girl.
has actually learned TO sing.
It was tho wonderful girl herself who
announced IT and over telephone at
that
Unceaslng in her efforts TO overcome
her triple handicap che has been taking
vocal lessons for some time past and
tomorrow afternoon she Is 10 sing before
the biological congress. meeting at the
Harvard medical school.
Moreover. she talked over the telephone
and so clear WAS her voice that tho re-
porter. till told afterward, did not know
that IL was Miss Keller herself he had
been questioning.
Born deaf. blind and dumb. Miss Kel-
Ter has steadily overcome one after an
other Of her handlcaps. 1t was only
five years ago that she gave lengthy
speech at the convention OF tho blind III
Boston. Tomorrow she Is to speak with
out an interpreter In her audience VIII
he some OF the most noted ear specialists
OF Europe and America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
Boat Overturned and Hurled
Upon Him; Dangerous
Operation Necessary.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s.-Nat c.
Goodwin. tho actor. was seriously and
probably fatally injured about noon to-
day at Rocky Point. twelve miles south
Of Hueneme. by first being thrown from
skin on the rocks by the strong break
ers, and then by being struck by tho
boat Itself as 1t was dashed ashore
Goodwin and Miss Marjorie Moerland
OF his company engaged the launch Nora,
Captain Albert Hyder OF Santa Monica, to
make n trip up the coast today with
View of locating some land. which. he
said, he wished to buy and convert into
summer resort
Miss Moerland had note which she told
Captain Hyder was for an Indian, who
lived near Hueneme. and when a spot
twelve miles south OF that place had been
reached. she espied an Indians hut and
demanded that Captain Hyder take her
note ashore and give It TO the Indian.
Hyder refused because OF the strong tide
and rough breakers. but Goodwin, taking
off his coat and vest grabbed the note
and jumped Into rowboat.
AS the boat reached the breaker line
II was overturned Goodwin was thrown
upon shore and stunned. With the next
roll Of breakers. the boat was thrown
upon Goodwin
Hyder finally succeeded In getting
Goodwin into the launch and hurried to
Santa Monica. whero the actor was
placed in n hospital.
1t was announced later in the night
by the physicians that Goodwin had been
seriously injured internally. and that an
save his life. The operation will be per-
formed AT once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-16
COUNTY CHIEFS WHO
ARE SHORT ARRESTED
Saloonkeeper Says Effort Was
Made to Have Him Pay
Shortage.
Special 10 The Tribune,

Special 10 The Tribune.
PRICE, Utah, Aug. 15.-Today war
rants were sworn out for the arrest
Of G.. William Jones, county clerk, and
R. w. Snyder, county treasurer, as the
report Of Auditor J. W. Edmonds
showed that each of these was in ar
rears $4,000 or more, and there are
enough specific charges which can
easily be proved, according to the
auditors report. to Justify the arrests.
Mr.. Jones, after his arrest, was
taken before Justice of the Peace Bal
linger and put under bond Of $1,000.
His hearing will come up August %.
ington after Snyder, and returned this
evening. Snyder will be taken before
Justice Of the Peace Ballinger tomor-
row.
There is much speculation regarding
the outcome of this case and some are
looking for sensational Developments
After j. w. Edmonds had made his
report he stated that if the Taxpayers
and the. people directly interested did
not swear to the complaint against
these men, he would. Five of the citi
zens Of Price Immediately signed the
complaint. The arrest Of these mon
probably will result in the arrest of
others before the trial is ended,
Frederick Paternoster, saloon
keeper. has been brought into the case.
His quarterly license is $50, but he
admits that he has not paid anything
to the county for nine months.
Paternoster declares that he was ap-
preached by one of Jones's bondsmen
and told that if no would pay $500 or
$1,000 Of Jones g shortage he would not
be prosecuted, and his negligence in
not paying his license promptly would
be made right with the county COM
missiouers. On the other hand, he
says, he was threatened by this bonds
man with prosecution if he failed to
''come through
Some of the citizens are threaten
ing grand jury investigation.