davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
AFTER LONG SESSION
CONTINUED from Page One.)

resolution for adjournment at 4:3o
O'Clock was put through. A recess was
taken until 4:10, Then began a twenty
minute wait.
Secretary MacVeagh was on the floor.
He wandered about in the little group
of senators who were making their
tarewells and discussing campaign
plans. In the center aisle Senator La
Toilette and Senator Clapp were deep
in discussion of the prospects for the
Penrose. Roosevelt investigation. In his
seat on the rear Of the Democratic side,
Senator Ashurst yawned audibly.
Officers Thanked.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota awoke
the senate for moment to thank the
presiding officers of the session, Sen:
ators Galllnger and Bacon. Senatorial
dignity lost itself for moment as the
little group in the chamber applauded
the speech, Senator Shively secured
the adoption Of a resolution thanking
Vice President Sherman for his con-
duct as presiding officer.
Then as the hands of the clock slowly
crawled TO 4;30. Senator Gallinger, in
the chair, arose and declared the session
adjourned sine die, and the remnant of
the senate wandered out Of the hall
After recessing from 2:25 to 3.e5
o clock, the house transacted little bust.
ness; 1t passed a bill Of Representative
Carlin of Virginia, Democrat. fixing
penalties for the breaking of seals on
cars in interstate commerce, adopted the
concurrent resolution on adjournment
and then proceeded to block all other
attempts at legislation.
resolution providing for an extra
month 's, pay for employees of the sen.
ate died a natural death without con-
sideration. The resolution was a substi-
tute for preceding one that would
have provided the extra months pay
for employees of both the senate and
house, The house Democrats had gone
on record as opposed to such legisla-
ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ASSESSMENT NO. II.

Johnny Gold Mining & Milling COM
pany. principal place OF business Salt
Lake City. Utah. Location OF mine
Stateline. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at n meet
ing OF the board OF di:ectors Of the John:
nv Gold Mining & Milling company, held
on the 2Tth day Of July. A. D. 1912. as
scssment No. IL of five-eighth OF cent
per share was levied upon the capital
standing, payable Immediately TO the
secretary at his office, No. 800 South Main
street. Salt Lake City. Utah
may remain unpaid on Friday, August 30,
1912. Will be delinouept and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless pay
day. September 20. 1912. at 8 o'clock
D. m. at the secretary's office to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with tho cost of advertising and
expense OF sale.
W. q. CoULAM. Secretary.
First publication July 81, 1919.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ID ADJ0URNS
WITHOUT ACTION
important Appoint.
Nv President Taft
| of Confirmation.

.,nroN. Aug. 25.-Many i'm
ss,tmeuts made by President
4, last few months were left
= today when congress adopt
.,ntIon Of final adjournment,
4 n, more important are those
4 pIehard E. Sloan Of Arizona,
W. w, Wotherspoon.
s,s, sc,ss,nsral John McClernand and
.,on ", Howard Of the state
s:,sr fights have characterized
W., IN President Taft's appoint
ns last few weeks. More than
.sptments Of postmasters were
saIrjal nominations not acted
4. NJ Richard E. Sloan. TO be
20 of Arizona. was vigorously
krtho Arizona senators. Many
r were spent by the senate
|eys session hearing arguments
~ 10 Judge Sloan.
{ more recent nomination for a
zas that OF Clinton w. How
4. United States judge for the
|g,trict OF Washington. TO sue
4 Ean!ord. who resigned dur
:rstIretion by the house judi
cnlttes as TO alleged mlsbe-
4 offce. Senator PoiudcNter OF
r. was strongly opposed TO
E7r5, and no effort was made to
nations OF John McCourt 10 be
Sues district attorney OF Ore
|ssysrly W. Colner to be United
|S,rney for the western district
'-qton 90 over until next scs-
|stecher B. Ray. paymastcr In
4 appointed to be deputy pay
rth the rank Of brieadier gen.
A n confirmation The nomina-
Iijor Ray was sent 10 the SEN
More the house committee on
,r.. IN the war department had
'lhat nc had been engaged in
The interest OF the president
Is. In 1908.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
GEORGE V. BONHAG
QUITS ATHLETICS

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.--George v. Bon
hag OF the Irish American Athletic club,
who for nearly ten years has been one
OF Americas foremost distance runners,
will retire from competitive athletics
with the close OF the present season
Bonhag at present holds all the rec
ords from one mile TO ten, both indoor
and outdoor
His first national championship was
gained In the two-mle indoor event in
1904. His best record is probably min
utes Il 1-5 seconds for two miles on an
Indoor track, but his 25 minutes 9 1-5
seconds for FIVE miles. and 80 minutes
"a 3-5 seconds for ten miles. supplant
figures that had staod for twenty years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
W. ITH several new features added

wv 1TH several new features added
w 10 the programme and the as
surance of Manager Tarver that the
programme will be one very much out
of the ordinary, the second of the
Spanish festivals at Snltair has been
announced for tonight. In order that
the programme may be an exciting and
interesting one, it has been made to
include a pantomime such as is usually
a part Of the big festivals in Spain
and Mexico, and to also include the
vaulting of the bulls. In the panto-
mime several members of the troupe
are dressed in stuffed clothes, and as
part Of the programme they are
placed in positions Immediately in
front of the bulls, who charge them
and roll them over and over on the
ground. AS the men are heavily
padded and stuffed they are not hurt
and il is also impossible for them TO
run fast enough to escape. 1t is only
by the quick work of other members
Of the troupe that the bull is charged
in another direction. This is one Of the
most exciting features of the show
The yaulting over the bulls furnishes
thrills galore. The vaulters challenge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Army Orders.

<;fOg, AUG. eS.-The leave OF absence
r. Lieutenant Charles II Bonstecl
rsy, Is extended fifteen dnyS
rlg r,med officers are detailed as
an 1t school OF Are for field artillery,
IL n. will report on September rs to
risg officer Of that post for tho pur-
Xhf,s the eouTse OF instruction from.
b December Is. 1912:
E3.ia, HarTy Pfcil, First neld ar,il-
hs Charles c. Pulls. Second: Captain
irti, Third: First Lieutenant John W.
nsl Lieutenant Thomas o. Sloan.
Uilllsry: FRS. Lieutenant Robert @.
fhiH field artillery: Captain Ncnr-
yrsNh; Captain Alden T. Brewstoc,
nE Leutsnhnt Leslie J McNsir.
ta Esltonant Frederick NJ Bnrrows,
F1s Wright Smith. Fifth. First Lieu
Etrin N. Bailey. Tenth Captain
Esrd. Sixth. Captain John ". XII
nnt; Fist Lieutenant Louis H. Nc
M: Flfst Lieutenant Edward P Ki!-,
~ artillery.
9t9 rlmed officers arc detailed ar
-txa At the echool OF fro for neld
~ sill, and Will report on Noycm-
O tr>s,ndlDg o1iccr at that post FOR
y q Wirg tho coursc OF instruction
I'm isco that dnto TO December Is,
csulu P. 5ummcrnll. Third field artn-
enrl Colonel Luclcn e. Berry. Fourth
-nHJ; hior Tlemann II. Horn, Fourth
ElT.
e tssos for two montho. 10 take rf
nosf September 6. !s granted Major
s',ii qusrtermastcr
htrsk T Arnold cavalry, unaS-
Lnlgstd 10 tho Twelfth cavalry, vice
% Z Dixon. Sho Is relieved from
tfil regiment.
'eS transsors are effective Septem-
~ B Christian. from tho Ninth TO
anF. Captain Charles G. Farmer.
foaTth cavalry TO the Ninth cav
.riliin will proceed TO san Francisc,
~ "soeer 10 join HIS regiment in
in1e1ce granted Captain William
s'u,h 'ni,ntry. Is cxtonded ono month.
sssaee for four days is granted
uas-t Daniel L. Mccarthy. depu,,
,e,snes granted First Lieutenant
.'A'"S Ihird FIELD artillery. IS extended
assnee granted Captain Charles
4 mr slIth Infantry. is extended one
% following officers is detailed 10
@' o' The army college and viii
- ob.? 10 the ccmmandunt OF tho
naols Fort Leavcnwor,h. Cnp,aIp
/ ! w! Fourteenth infantry, Captain
- .ourth Infantry: Captain Jesse
4 rl y"ta holo artillery; Captain
sisth neld artillery: Captain
4 t.,a Third infantry: Captalu
s1Hs- Fourteenth cavalry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Hay fever and asthma make August
a month Of intense suffering to many
people. Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound gives prompt ease and relief,
and is soothing and healing to the in
famed membranes. VIM. M. Merethew,
N, searsport. Me-, says: GA few doses
Of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
relieved me Of severe attack Of
asthma and less than a bottle caused q
complete cure.n Refuse substitutes.
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
BOOTH MEMORIAL
SERVICES SUNDAY

eraI William Booth. founder and COM
mauder-in-chief OF the Salvation Army,
Will be held next SUNDAY evening at s
city. The general public Is invited to
attond these services hy notices issued
yesterday by Adjutant and Mrs. westa
cotic officers nm IN command OF the local
neral OF General Booth will be held In
London and the burial will be IN Abney
Park cemetery. Activities on the part Of
the Salvation Army will ne stopped
throughout the world at IL noon Thurs
day. and the public is invited to gather
In the halls for prayer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
LA TOILETTE WINS
THREE DA Us FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug 2e.-At the end
OF three days fight, in which Senator
La Follette's threat OF continued fli-
buster hung over the senate to force
consideration, that body today adopted
the Penrose resolution. calling for a COM
plete investigation OF the campaign con-
trlbutions OF John D. Archbod and
George w. Perkins, and Of ell financial
transactions and correspondence relating
thereto, between the two fnanciers and
Colonel Roosevelt, representatives in
congress and members Of the senate Of
the United States"
The objection to the resolution died out
in the final hour OF the session.
When the senate met at noon ii had
been mutually agreed that no opposition
would be made to Senator La Follettes
request for action. Based on the cha rges
by Senator Penrose that the Standard
OIL company had contributed 500, 900 to
the Roosevelt fund in 1904, the resolution
had been amended by Senators Poin-
dexter and Penrose 10 cover, respectiv ely,
all the political activities OF Mr.. Arch
bold and Mr.. Perkins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
AMERICAN WINS, BUT
GETS ONLY FOURTH
Cable to The Tribune,

SDeCldI CdUIe 10 I He IIIUUIIe'
ST. MALO, Aug. 26.-Tbough an
American won the principal event OF the
three days hydroplane meeting here, tho
judges gave him only fourth place and a
prize OF $500 The American was Charles
T. Weymann. He flew a monoplane and
went ninety miles to the Isle OF Jersey
defeating Rene Labouret, Jean Benoiste,
Michael Molla and Eugene ReDaux. When
the award OF prizes came. Labouret was
given first, $4,000; Benoiste second, $1,000.
and Molla third. $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
|sueS Ont by Insurgents.

si,oN. Aug. 2s.-No word di-
nanneua has been received
hi, iest Thursday, but II is
10 tho cutting OF wires on
,ne railway from the capital
II ~ some small bands OF In
~ i2st advices the govern
were working slowly down to-
q aet rom Manaeua and COM
ts,as was expected to be re- estab-
I'm I'm Corinto and Managua
uext forty-eight hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
ASHTON OBSEOUIES AT
GRANITE WEDNESDAY,

Funeral services for 3. W. Ashton,
who died Sunday afternoon after a brief
illness. will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon In the Granite tabernacle. at
State and Fourteenth South streets
Friends desiring to view the body may
do so at the family home 1854 South
Eighth East street. from o'clock until
noon on the day OF the funeral. Resorva
tions VIII be made at the tabernacle for
seating the Granite school board. princl-
pals. teachers and pupils, and also the
instructors and pupils Of other schools
OF the city and county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
BALTIMORE KID
FIGHTS LIKE CHAMP
y international News Service.

NEW YORK. Aug. o6.-Kid Williams
is one step nearer the bantamweight
championship. He fought like Il real title
holder against Kid Kelley of New Or
leans tonight at tho Garden Athletic
club and left tho ring with the cheers
OF the crowd ringing in his ears. The
BaItimorenn had Kelly beaten oil the
way Referee job stopped 1t in the ninth
round TO save Kelly further punishment.
Kelly took the house by storm with his
fast work In the first few rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
IOWA TEAMS WIN
SEAGIRT MATCH
BY international News Service.

SEAGIRT, n. j., Aug 26.-Rne teams
from the Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth
Iowa outshot all corners today at the Ma
tional and New Jersey Rifle associations
tournament In the Interstate regimental
match The Fifty third took the $1,000
Briggs trophy by the record score Of SIS
The Fifty-fourth made S07. The First
District of Columbia got third money
with S04 and the Second Texas got
fourth with sol. The presidents match
which President Taft authorized. was be-
gun today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
BYHOUWER FUNERAL TO
BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs, LIZZIE BY
houwer, wife OF Nicholas Byhouwer,
superintendent OF parks. will be held at
the Waterloo ward chapel at p. M.
Wednesday, The body may be viewed al
the family residence. 1888 Park avenue.
from 12 noon until 1880 o'clock OF the
afternoon OF the funeral. Intermcnt will
be In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Paddy LAWN Knocked Out,

BUFFALO. N, 7. Aug. 26.-Knockout
Brennan put tho veteran Paddy LAWN
away in the eighth round of what was
TO have been q round welterweisht
fight here tonight 1t was the first time
LAWN ever took tho count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
BIDS ARE OPENED FOR
ADDITION TO SCHOOL

Bids were opened yesterday noon by the
board OF education for the construction
Of the proposed addition TO the Jackson
school Four sets OF bids were submitted
and were referred to the building and
grounds committee for taoulation and re-
port. Oliver Hodgson appears to be low
were very close, the highest OF the four,
that OF II. e. Schraven. being but $122a. 80
higher than the lowest. The four bids
were follows;
Oilser IlooESon .SIs,9E9.U w
Ed G.. Kraft Observation-Disclosures. 49, 900. 90
Isaac Mysen ................ 20, 500 90
II. E. Schraven .-..........,,.. 20.051. so
This Is the second set OF bids which
have been opened for the work. the first
having been rejected on account OF a
much higher price having been bid. The
contract will be considered at the next
meeting OF the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
M'LOUCHLIN WINS
TENNIS SINGLES
Bv international News Service.

NEWPORT. R. L, Aug. 2s,-Maurice e.
Mclaughlin today won the all-comers
giles In the final match the brilliant
Californian defeated Wallace F. Johnson,
the Pennsylvania, after FIVE hard fought
sets at SIS. rs. So. Ga. So. BY his
victory Mclaughlin becomes the success
sor to William A. Larned In the holding
OF the aI-comers and the twelfth man
10 hold the Iaures which only once. with
the victory Of II. l.. Doherty here In 1908.
have passed from an American holding,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Eatal Gas Explosion.

MLvAuKKEEE: X E:s Wis;; three ASS AplSoeaSIy iSfl istsl'
men were 'a eas tank exploded at ma ma
cabnsry a plant late ,sa this ,snE %ss Located
building In which inc ''n"
1raa xurecked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
. vast amount Of i'll hsaith is due

vast amount OF III heaIfh Is duo
N impaired digestion. When the
stomach fails to perform it's functions
nro,erlv tho whole system becomes de-
ranged. A few doses OF Chamosrla'n .
Tablets is all you need. They will
strengthen your digestion. invigcrato
nour liver, and regulate your bowels,
entirely doing away with that mlser-
abls feeling due to faulty digestion
Try il. Many others have been
permanently cured-why not you. For
sale by all dealers.
,1~-aAAao park PhnnA. WaRatoh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
No Negative Votes.

The resolution once before the senate
was adopted with little discussion and
with no votes in the negative, One i'm
portant change made gives witnesses the
right to have attorneys at the hearings
before the senate committee. Senator
C1app, chairman OF the sub committee
which will conduct the investigation. said
today that his committee probably would
not reconvene before September so.
Senator Clapp today asked Chairman
Dillingham; OF the committee on privilege
and elections to appoint another Demo-
crat to take the place OF Senator Paynter
on the sub b-committee. Senator Dilling-
ham had already designated Senator
Pomerene of Ohio to take the place Of
Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee. who re-
signed. Senator Paynter has notified
Senator Clapp that he cannot serve
longer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27
Plans Unchanged.

"There was a general und derstanding
among the members of the committee"
Penrose resolution was adopted we would
resume our investlga ton at the end OF
September The adoption OF the resolu-
ton will make no material change IN our
plans, except TO widen somewhat the
scope OF the inquiry"
Senator La Toilette said he intended to
make public A complete schedule OF his
expenses as a candidate for the Repuoli-
can nomination for president. This
statement. he soid would embrace practl-
caly all the information that he could
sive on the witness stand before the SEN
ate committee but the Wisconsin senator
expects to appear before the committee
at the fall hearings.
Senator Clapp said It had not been de-
Tlosn %od anpeaT ~ or What otbsr Ktnesses
would testify,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

BETTER PRINTING
Than We do can't be done. Century
Printing Co., 65-57 Postofice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-27

Yellowstone Park. Phone, Wasatoh
GAO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-16
GAS PRODUCTION
In West Virginia Has Reached Enor-
mus Proporticns--The
Record

Washington, Nov. 12.--West Virgin
la 10 the greatest producer OF natur.
al gas In the United States. She pro.
duced in 1911 twice as much as any
other states and two-fifths of the to
tai output for the whole country.
According to the United States
Geological Survey the state produc.
ed In 1911 the enormous quantity of
20T,1l2,57s,0 900 cubic feet Of gas, val
ued at $28,451,9 07. as compared with
190, 705,S69,00O cubic feet, valude at
s23,816.55S In 1910.
Natural gas companies get oil in
the wells Of West Virginia even
more regularly than 10 Pennsylvania,
and the sand gielding gas without
oil more extensive, SO that while the
state consumed 80,S6S,645,O00 cubic
feet of gas in 1911, 1t also exported
large quantity to Pennsylvania, to
the lake shore in Ohio, to Maryland
and to Kentucky. In order to supply
the necessary quantity for Pittsburg
the gas Is pumped through the lines
at an average rate of AZ miles an
hour and occasionally at as great a
speed as mile y minute.
Drilling WIS active throughout the
state in 1911, resulting in the COM
pletion of $40 productive gas wells
out OF total Of 9SS wells drilled,
the number of gas wells at the close
of the year being 4,755 as compared
with 1862 wells at tine beginning of
the year. Fifteen years ago there
were only $50 natural gas wells in the
state and the value of the output was
less than $1,09O,000.
The quantity and value of the gas
consumed in West Virginia in 1911
amounts to S0,86S,645,000 cubic feet,
valued at $6.24O,152, an average price
of TIP cents per Thousand cubic feet.
OF the total CONSUMPTION in 1911 a
larger proportion was consumed for
Industrial than for domestic purpos-
es. The quantity of gas consumed
in manufacturing was 50,130,046,000
cubic feet. =.
One of the industries which Is al
most entirely confined to this state
is the manufacture of carbon black,
for which large quantities of gas are
required and to which the gas is well
adapted. 1t is estimated that during
the year 1911 a tota, of 18,737,265,-
900 cubic feet of gas was used by
the carbon-black factories of West
Virginia. The value of this gas was
s544,S56, an average of about 3 cents
per thousand cubic feet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-16

Not satisfied with the election re-
turns, Attorney General William G..
Conley Republican candidate for
Congress against Congressman VIII
liam G. Brown in this district, may
contest the election, and demand
a recount in every county. He sets
forth the plea that the election Off
cials. in making up their reports, have
failed to add together his vote on the
Republican and Progressive tickets. BY
not doing so, as he alleges, Mr.. Brown
has been given majority which he is
not entitled to.
Mr.. Conley notified his friends in
every county of the district to attend
the meetings of the different county
courts today, and carefully watch the
canvassing Of the returns. So today
throughout the district his attorneys
and friends attended the canvassing of
the vote by the county courts.
Attorney Howard II. Emmert spent
Monday at Charles Town in his inter-
est, but 1t is not known what report
he will have to make General Conley
claimed that the Democratic majority
in Jefferson county is far in excess of
what il should be, and for that reason
he deemed it wise to have represent
tative in attendance
According to the returns Congress
man Brown has been reelected by a
majority of SOL. This General Conley
says is excessive because the votes he
received from both the Republicans
and Progressives were not added to-
gether, and on those grounds he
may decide to make a contest.
1t was expected that General Con-
ley would notify the court that he
intends to contest the election, but
SO far no notice of that character has
been received, although one Is ex-
pected. Learning Of this Attorney
William G. Lavelle, of Tunnelton, ar
rived in the city today to look after
Mr. Browns interest, but as there
had been no notice of a contest filed
and everything appeared to be in
good condition his presence was not
necessary. However, Mr.. Browns
friends are keeping close watch on
Developments, and will advise him
should anything arise,
A~large number of citizens contend
that General Conley is in error about
not being given the Republican and
Progressive vote, as they know that
he was given credis for every vote he
received, and it didn't matter from
which party it came.
If the court isn't advised as to a
contest, when the canvassing of the
returns have been completed, the re-
suits will be declared and certificates
issued to the successful candidates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-11-16
washington and Lee Men

1t is notable that two of the con-
gressmens elected in West Virginia
last Tuesday are graduates of the law
department of the Washington and
Lee University, namely, John w. Dav-
is, of Clarksburg, and S. B. Avis, OF
Charleston. Mr. J. NJ. Woods, this
city. elected judge of this judicial
circuit. is also an alumnus of the
same renowned institution of learn
ing. Hon. e. G. Smith, of Clarksburg,
who was defeated for supreme court
Judge in this state is another alumnus
of Washington and Lee.