davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Actions Were Suspicious.

Paterson was seen In the neighborhood
Of the reservoir Just before dark Friday
night. He stopped 10 talk with John
Beaue. enc OF the caretakers. and ap-
peared 20 be in normal spirits few
minutes later Finch saw Paterson. bU;
nj that time he attempted TO hide In the
brush and appeared desirous OF escaping
notice.
The man acted susplciously." said
Finch. and went into my cabin so as
10 watch him from the window He
crawled through the brush and came out
on the other sido OF the creek on the
banks OF the reservoir. There he stood
for many minutes. staring into the wa
ter as though in deep thought Then
he went on Up the canyon. I thought
nothing about II until 10 o'clock at night
wnen / heard man go past my cabin
towards the reservoir Tnumbling strange
things to himself This occurrence was
recalled 10 my mind when ! saw the hat
floating ia the water this morning.
recognized tde hat at once as that OF the
man | had seen the evening before"
Paterson evidently attempted TO kill
deep cash more than an inch long on
the right side OF tho throat very close to
The windPipe. Then II Is presumed that
lac tied his wrists with his own necktie
and leaped into The water. The necktie
was torn In two in the mans involuntary
strugElngs.
The body was identified as that Of
Paterson by A. c. Gonyea and III. A.
Bradley. public chautfeurs, who knew him
well. SO far as known Paterson had no
relatives. He was n native OF Scotland
from Montreal Canada. where he was
srnDlONel accountant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Successful Numbers.

In the general and regular pr'ze
drawing last night the following NUM-
bers were those carrying prizes 10 their
ho11ors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

The menu contest has not yet been 20
Indicated, the publicity COMMITTEES ha'"'s
that matter In hand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Had Grown Despondent.

Up 70 January / OF this year Paterson
was employed "A public chauffeur by
the Taxicab Service company. which went
out OF business 81 that time. Since then
he had been out Of work. According 10
his friends he had grown deeply de-
spondent over his inability to get work.
Too proud 70 ask his friends for assist
ance. he soon reached the end OF his re-
sources. Three weeks ago he left the
Albert hotel. where he had been stopping
for several months. Bis trunk and per-
sonal effects arc held by the hotel as Sc
curity for an unpaid bill
Paterson was well known among the
charneurs OF the city and was held In
and associates. According to these, he
had no bad habits and was OF an in
dustr!ous nature.
Search OF Paterson's trunk revealed no
papers nor affects that might lead 10 the
discovery OF relatives or connections OF
any sort. His friends say he was a
veteran OF the Boer war. having fought
in tho English army under Lord Rob
erta.
The body will be buried by friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
Big Crowds Attend.

Greater than ever were the crowds'
Of visitors at the exposition yesterday.a
1t was estimated that about $4,000 per
sons passed through the building and
among the exhibits. There was even
some talk Of continuing the exposition
for another week. but many of the ex-'
hibitors were eager to move their goods
away and the project was abandoned.
However, some Of the exhibits will
doubtless remain for few days to ac-'
commodate owners who will not be pre-
pared TO remove them on Monday.
Tho show has been wrought up TO q
high degree of successful exploitation
Of home products. Without doubt it has
been the means of attracting attention
Of thousands to Utah goods who be-
fore scarcely knew of their existence,
let alone their great variety. Manu-
facturers are iubilant over the outcome,
as the show has passed their most SAM
guine expectations in the matter OF.
drawing TO it the multtudes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07
To Push Utah Asphalt.

exposition that is remindful Of cam
palgD that the manufacturers are go-
ing 10 wage as soon as the business
of this exposition shall have been final-|
ly disposed of. IL is n showing Of
Utah asphalt, or GilsoDitc, in Que of.
the show cases. 1t is of the highest
quality for paving material. More.
than 100000 yards of paving made|
from it have been laid on Michigan
avenue, Chicago, and it is in splendid
condition after two years OF hard
usage, There is paving of this mate
nal IN st. Louis and Kansas City that
has been in service for more than twelve
years, and that is still in good condi-
tion, But strange as il may seem, it
is learned from the owners of the de-
posits in this state that scarcely yard I
of paving OF that material has been
laid in Utah. 1t is to remedy the neg
lect Of this great Utah product that
the manufacturers viii soon open q
campaign. The deposit from which the
taken is located near Dragon, Utah.
Much attention was attracted BY the
handsome silver trophy cup offered by
the National Copper bank to the boy
who will raise the most and best pota-|
toes to the acre in Utab this wear.
Three expert judges will be named to.
decide the contest, and these will come
from different parts Of the state.
Along with the great silver cup rs 20
90 TO the winner check for $1,000
so that the reward is fully worth striv'
inu for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-07

snc az sie nncseon previously been
announced Tor fTidav -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
rHr IurnER RunnANK sooIErY.


profits patent
Of all protect him the exclusion of all others
Luther Burbank had devoted inventive pfec
machinery his early youth evidence that he might he
could be worth millions from his legally protected royalties
having of he
profit potecton entitled, by law
Burbank potato which
Burbank, creator
hundred seventy FIVE dollars.
Other through their eedsmn
ed him comfortable living of the his
creations important from standpoint than the Burbank
have brought, will bring, him nothing
IS not a
work which produced
Through the Luther Burbank
methods
a world which anxiousy needed
M
America.
aid in widespread dissemination his
the number profit the greatest degree teach the thousands
Burbank lessons world which depends the soil for everything
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
UNITED SUPPORT WILL BLEcT PARKER,

tribute generally awakened ommonscnse of the
community politicians putting the soft pedal the "sag
straight
eth will
although instances the best
elected will be
what is best for Honolulu, the should
fights by division
of make the election incompetent possible
particularly the mayoray contest We have
would marked
Improvement
nothing make himself
him for the Office when
nothing the of Honolulu he should
defeated him candidates each whom
Improvement
ballots is ad
medly politically will Parkers total
Fern and this city will have of buhoony
to with and for
opposing Mr. IIustace If he alone in the
cheerfuy him. believing that credit
that he deserves
would be distinct credit
that he be
something better in the
regularly
ted nothing particular in
win he
j a this will be
by
withhold
credit his is
yet dilemma
the best Honolulu
in vew however, $ what they win do o November 5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
TEST CASE AT MANEuvERs.


soldiers
thories who have them under conditions their
entitled
Theoretically they be decidedly
shot, than equal firing by individual but practically
their has been the well physical effect of the rattle
Cartridges
hot that
In Ongconnued conditions
that being
ceng of hits made by individual the number of
would condemn the ordinarily besides
much the wbms
for
BY machine will
sble its effectiveness dmoralzg
because of only blank ammunition will be used What the
the local will
interest by the observers What
be interesting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
ROAD BUILDING AS IT SEEMS TO BE.

s half
important shape city traffic
at taxpayer
supposedly Unfortunately for the this
is
pshed the side.
o
whether it
whether making bluff
than
be
nearly;
be a road building commit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
NATIONAL POLITICIANS AND
THEIR CAMPAIGNS COMPARED
Governor Wilson Active, but Unable to Keep
Up With RooseVeIt-.-Some, Queer
Combinations of Workers.

nents during his public career that
were moro obviously truthful. hut IL
all goes to show how many people are
trying 10 mako IL difficult for Wilson
to get the Champ Clark vote.
Accordingly the great test for Gov
ernor wilson comes when, soon, he
whirls down into Missouri and attempts
speech from the same platform with
the. Honorable Speaker of the Demo
cratic house. That is expected to take
place on the return from Lincoln and
Denver, as the Democratic candidate
swings to the Southwest and comes
through Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago on the way home.
There are no Wilson plans for n
trip into the South. He is likely
to speak in Maryland soner or later.
and possibly in West Virginia, but 9th
erwise the Democratic candidate NAV
not go into the South, where he was
born and which was so long his home.
Consequently he will hardly fraternize
on the home platform with that other
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion, the Honorable Oscar w. Under
wood of Alabama. OF recent DAYS Mr.
Underwood has been resting, but is ex-
pected to fare forth ere long and in.
dulge in the tariff discussions which
are assuming place of tremendous i'm
portance in the campaign.
Roosevelt Losing Ground.
Generally speaking, the Washington
impression about the status of the three
presidential candidates at the begin
ming of October is that Taft is dis.
timely gaining, that Wilson is at least
holding his own, and that Roosevelt is
probably losing ground. Numerous
government employees, who have been
skilled political workers in their own
localities, are returning to Washington
after vacations and scouting trips az
their old homes. They bring back about
the same kind of stories. MANY Repub.
hcans who were drawn into the swirl
OF the Roosevelt currents earlier in the
season are reconsidering. They hest.
tate to "leave the old party That
excuse is given repeatedly, the inuuirers
report, and comes from Republicans of
all classes and stations.
This crvstalization of opinion against
Roosevelt appears to be progressing
rather rapidly, and probably extends to
many States where it has been sup.
posed Roosevelt would be very formid.
able. 1t does not mean that Taft will
hold all the Republican votes by any
means, but that the defections from the
party may prove to be much smaller
than was anticipated. The impression
has grown that Roosevelt is about all
, there is to the Progressive party, and
that it is not worth while to leave the
Republican party or contribute to its
; destruction under the circumstances.
In quite number of States the Pro.
gressives will support the Republican
State tickets, including nominees for
the legislature and for congress. This
was what gave the Republicans victory
in Maine and promises to give them
victory, as far as the local tickets are
concerned, in West Virginia and other
States that might be mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
BRAVE DEMOCRATS
DEFY THE WET RAIN
Two Meetings Listen to Thirty
Two Speeches; Nobody
Drops Dead.

In spite Of the rain, which fell almost
steadily throughout the evening, the
Democratic meetings at Moiliili and
Waipilopilo were well attended, and
from seven O. clock until after ten the
listeners stood ont in the rain and lis.
tened attentiveIy 70 the speakers.
There we're sixteen speakers, the most
powerful members Of the Democratic
party and the sixteen, by working In
two shifts Of eight each, managed TO adj.
dress both meriingr A. soon ~ one
speaker had flashed, he would jump in,
10 waiting automobile and be driven
10 the meeting being held NJ the other
rnd Of the Town aud 80 perfect were
the arrangements tNat there were ma
delays experienced in waiting Tor ihe
speakers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
DEATHRATE REDUCED.

NEW YORK, September 27.-In the
thirteen years since the city of Greater
New York was formed, according to sta
tistics compiled by the department Of
health, the deathrate from tuberculosis
has been reduced % per, cent. In 1898
the rate was 22.5 for each 10000 of
population. In 1911 it had dropped to
l7.6.
OF the 100000 patients treated in the
city's free tuberculosis clinics last year
more than one.third were Hebrews.
Next in order came Italians and Aus.
TRANS. The reports show an increased
frequency of the disease among bank
ers, BARRIERS, carpenters and cigarmak-
ers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
REPUBLICANS IN
CHEERFUL MOOD

CONTINUED from Page One.)
paoulu and A. O. Marcailino, and each
of these speakers found an interested
audience ready to give them a good
welcome.
Over in the fifth, the second section
of the Republican candidates gathered
crowd of about three hundred of the
fifth district voters at the corner of
King street and Kamehameha " road,
and though the rain in this part of of
the city poured more often than it did
in the district Waikiki of Fort street,
the speakers here were also able to
keep their attendance from, diminishing
to any great extent.
The speakers at this meeting were
David Kalauokalani Jr., James Biek-
nell, Charley Coster, q. G. Bartlett,
Carlos Long, John B. Enos, j. NJ Dow
sett and the six candidates. on the legis'
lative house ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
THE ArrEMprED ASSASSINATION.

The assault the life of Theodore yesterday fortunately
failure the
eating
significance that
and
That the life
result perhaps of the talk that his third
ing rutus the idea fostering the
killing took the form of
the act of yesterday be explained something
the risk
tion.
The United States well be
this attempted murder will have
there Will be heretofore
port the Colonel especially the Rough Rider
and persisted in continuing his address
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
S. R. o. AT HAWAIIAN PLAY.

So great was the rush to see "The
Bird of Paradise at the Garrick
theater, Chicago, that passes were few
and far between. Paul Heinsen, repre-
senting the F. E. Scott Ticket Offices,
who placed the promotion committees
ads in the program, writes that even
he failed to get pass, owing to the
S. r. o. sign being hung out nightly.
The press did not go into lengthy de-
tails about the play, on the ground
that it was so popular the play did not
need extra press mention. The play
Is now being seen in Milwaukee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

point Immediately, whether
be allowed chamber
Crete De- under the Of c sultan and eh not entitled elect
Athens have elected however
officially sovereignty
defy Turkey the Powers
Bulgaria When broke between
and Turkey declaration that defeat
with understanding Bulgaria should
Buga failed under
signing guonnous peace treaty
Buulgara is irretrevably committed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
WoRTH TWENTY TIAEs ITs oosT

one bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity II h better than any doc
tors prescription, aud worth twenty
times iis cost Ia cases Of diaTThoea,
tramp collie ~ dysenteTy which are
liable 10 come on suddenly % this sea
son 81 iho year roF sale Nv BENSON
smith 3 co, iAl,, agents ioT Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

Hon. F. NJ. Hatch accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Harriet Hatch, re-
turned ON the Sierra yesterday. Miss
Hatch was one of the younger de-
butantes in Miss Taft's set at Wash
ington at the commencement of Presi-
dent Taft's term of office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15
GREECE, BULGARIA AND TURKEY.

Yesterday
men which meets annually the calendar
wmfh 10 me fourteenth m Wr figure b. whether
be ng George premier nsug the Greeks
10 be patient until e'en 30 shaped themselves upon
shown 20 be unavoidable While Che u eamerg
DO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-15

W. j. Fassot, of Eva, was week end
visitor in the city.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
STATE INSPECTOR VISITED SCHOOL

w. D. Ross, the state board of edu-
cation inspector of the Kansas schools
was in Chauute this morning and
spoke to the high school students at
assembly hour, His work is partlcu-
lary with the normal departments
but together with W. H. Johnson,
the high school visitor of the state
university, and the representative of
the state normal for similar work he
inspects conditions in all departments
Of the Kansas schools.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
DEATH OF ASHLEY CHILD AT CARLTON

Tue year old BABY boy OF DR.. ard
NJ S. :. e.. Ashley If Eirlton ditd at
trtf nome Tues !,i lIornlng after An
llMe>s Of only twent, four hours Mrs.
Ashley was MISS 10 Gaughan be
fore her mara ge. S' ~ niece OF
Mr.. y. f. Pdjtee aLd Is well known
to number Of Charuie peOt IL as
she has frequently Visited here. Tie
fun3rhl services were conducted at 10
n'c elk Wednesday at EarIton by
Fatner Mage OF Chauute.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
CARLTON.

Mr. Medford of Morehead was in
town on business the first of last
week
Dave Heilman of Chanute was in
town Thur day
Mrs Llora Reinhart and m ther
visited at YRS Emma Mitchells
Thursday
Mrs Ida Smith south of t .wn was
in Lhanute Friday and >atu day
visiting her mother Mrs w McDon-
aid
Mr. ard Mrs Edwards, Mr. Odgen
and daughter, Wilma, Bea Crane and
Mrs Clara Umbarger were Chanute
shoppers Saturday tfternoon
Byron Dudgeon and family visited
his mother Mrs Yves Starkey and
family SUNDAY
Clarence Bile sing and family spent
Sunday W tn w mn Umb rig and
family sou h west of town
Mrs James Llaley and Mrs Adam
LiesS went to Chanute Saturday on
the afternoon train to do some shop
ping and return d on the 9;45 train
Mrs Neptune of Chanute came TO
carlton to visit John MCGOWAN and
family and returne1 Monday morning
Jesse Coats and family of Altoona
came Saturday t. visit Lon MCGOWAN
and family and returned Wedn. sday
Grandma ErmeY went to Tulsa,
Oklahoma to spend few weeks with
her son w 9 Ermey and family
Ina Chickadonz of Galesburg came
Saturday to visit home folks and re-
turned Sunday afte noon
NJ p Clemens and wife were trad
ing in Chanute Saturday
Charlotte Gaughan of Ga esburg
spent Sunday with home folks west
of town
Rev Howells wife took the after
noon train to Chanute Monday and
returned on the 1:45 P. M.
F II El:enraat who has been
cashier of the carlton State Bank
for the past three and one ha years
has secured position with the
Neosho Valley b nix Of Chanute and
moved to that place last Monday
TIE Neosho Valley State bank is to
be congratulated in securing the
services of such an experienced
banker We are sorry t. ose Mr.
Elsenraat and wife from our midst.
and especially the neighborhood in
VIII ch,he was born and raised But
our good wishes go with them Mr.
Elsenraat be at homo to their
friends at 7o1 South Evergreen
Born Jan 18th to Ivor Hutchinson
of Avena, Illinois (but formerly of
this place. fine baby girl They are
both doing nicely
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26

CLERK OF THE COURT
David w. Olson of Big Creek township an
nonnces himself as a candidate for clerk of
the district court of this county subject to the
Republican primary.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
Cottage Grove

Lovely weather at present and
people appreciate it to after such a
long cold spell
VIM Tomlinson has moved to Sa
vonburg
Orlin Cochran is working for the
Humboldt Gas Co
Grandma Shigley, Mrs. Cochran's
mother Is quite poorly at present
Glenn Baker sold some cattle to j.
q. WertZ last week
There Is some talk of a new store at
Leanna Opposition is the ife of
trade
Pearl TCmlinson and family re
turned to their home in Savonburg last
Saturday after visiting her sisters
Nrs Russell and Lattimer and h n
father for the past week
Clint Keller is rejoicing over the
birth of daughter He was 50
happy that he put two new windows
Ia his house
Mr. Cortner who lived On the Hall
farm moved to lola last Monday
Tom Lindsey helped him
l q Malsbury aud family visited
W II McCulloch and family of
Leanna last day
W @ Malesbury visited with
Lawrence Russell and family last
Sunday
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
Pumping Water for IRRIGATION
REUNION ON 1OOTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Pratt went to
Carthage, Mo-, Tuesday afternoon to
attend family reunion in honor "
the Tooth birthday Of Mrs. Pratt's
grandmother. A number of relatives
ii C 'udng the Wade family OF Free
donia and altogether five generations
were to be in Carthage for the &C.
caslon.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
First published in The Chanute Times, Janu-
airy, go, 1912.
Publication Notice
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, NEosHo coUN-
TY, KANSAS.
Laurel Hickory Plnintif

| IN THE DISTRICT COURT. NEOSHO COUN-
TY. KANSAS.
Laurel Hickey. Plaintiff.
VS.,
Frank o. Hickey. Defendant
State Of Kansas,
ICounty of Neosho.)
Frank o. Hickey. the above named defend
ant. is hereby notified that Laurel Hickey, the
above plaintiff. has sued said defendant in the
above entitled court. in said county and state
aforesaid; that she has fled her petition in
said court against said defendant. prs ying that
the court grant her divorce from said de-
PENDANT, and alleging as grounds therefor non
support. gross neglect of duty and cruel treat
ment on the part of the defendant toward the
plaintiff.
Said defendant Frank o. Hickey is hereby
further notified that unless he answers said
petition on or before the 11th day OF March.
A. D. 1912 that said petition be taken as true
and the relief and divorce granted. as prayed
for therein.
Brown & Grigsby.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Attest:
G. W. Brcixler.
Clerk of District Court
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1912-01-26
SlC0 PER PLATE

Was paid at a banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1912
Mighty cost y those with st mach
trouble or Indigestion Today people
every where use DR.. Ding's New Life
Pills for these troubles as well as
liver kidney and bowel disorders.
Eas safe, sure. Only l5c at A |
Druggists