davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
is IN LAFAYETTE.

Miss Mary Lawrence is the guest of
friends and relatives in Lafayette, In
diana, for a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
BUSINESS GUEST.

Mr.. Frank Conner of Kokomo, was
business visitor today at the home
of Mr.. Robert w Randle in East Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
FOR ROME CITY.

Mr.. Fred Bollmeyer will leave Mon
day for Rome City, where he will
spend the remainder of his vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
ARE In CHICAGO.

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Bonebrake have
gone to Chicago where they will spend
a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-08-10
FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. Philip Robbins and Mr.. Luther
Feeger have returned from a two
months sojourn in Europe
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
Orrine tor Drink Habit
 TRY IT AT OUR EXPENSE.

We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. Ton have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be re- turned, if after trial, you fail to get results from ORRTNE This offer gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be giy- en in the home without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price.
 ORRlNE is prepared in two forms: No, 1, secret treatment, a powder: oRRINE No. ?, in pill form. for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.O0 a box Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet.
 Sorrelis Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
ROOSEVELT ROOSEVELT WANTS
 ANOTHER PRIMARY
MANAGER ASKS GOVERNOR DIX TO CALL A SECOND ELECTION
 TO DECIDE NOMINEE.
Alleges That Late Primary Was a Farce and Thinks the Wrong
 Should Be Righted.

New York. March Characterize ing yesterdays primarp in New York county as a farce" Charles H. Du- ell chairman of the Roosevelt com mittee of the city of New York. aft CT d conference with Roosevelt lead CTS today, appealed to Governor Dix to declare the primary invalid and provide for second primary Sam uel s, Koenig, chairman of the repub- lican county committee, and William Barnes Jr., chairman of the republi- can state committee, both express the opinion that a second primary would be illegal.
 Leaders of the two factions of the party cannot agree as to who is re- sponsible for the failure to deliver official ballots at many of the poll ing places yesterday. Chairman Du- ell insists the republican county or ganization was responsible, while MT, Koenig says the board of elections and the official printers had charge of The printing and distribution of the ballots.
 Chairman Duelrs telegram to Gov ernor Dix read:
 .The newspapers of this morning. without regard to party or political utilization, declare that yesterdays alleged primary election in this city aud throughont the state was far cial breakdown of the election. Great numbers of zsters were deprived of the onpezsdtlit8 of casting their bal lota3@s1lle official ballots in many
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

1 election districts were not delivered at all, and in even more numerous instances were delivered shortly priot to the close of the polls The unex. 1 ampled length of l4 feet and the com plexity of the ballot in New York county makes tIhe provision of the election law for a substitution of in- formal ballots in the absence of the official ballots. look like conscious irony. The fact that where official ballots were not supplied no copy of the official ballots containing the names to be voted for were at the polling places, made it physically i'm possible to substitute' informal baa. lots After methods of moc cking4 at the supposed right of the yoterb to signify his will at a party primang could not have been devised.
 As an avenue of redress for yes terday's collapse of the primary cleo zion, it would require the institution of thousands of special proceedings and a resultant clogging of the courts and the indefinite delay and ultimate defeat of the voter seeking to pro tect his rights under the primary law
 When it is borne in mind thai a large section of the citizenship of this state regards the primary alaw in it's present form as a disingenioAs attempt of bi-partisanship machine to escape honest compliance withfan irresistible public demand for smne means of primary expression on the part of the voter. it will be seen that to countenance or tolerate the mtter collapse of the law, whose purpose and intentions is under widespread public suspicion. is to add insult,to in- jury and must preeipitate very grave electoral crisis
 Tn the interest of honest politics we ask you. as governor of the wllole people of the state of New York. to give this matter your immediate Of ficial consideration so that by prpper recommendation to the legislature now in session and with it's coRpera- ton. proper steps may be taken for the vindication of the law now on the statute books, and which we3 deem even more important, the vAndioatioR of the civil rights of the citizens of the state underlying the statute
 Without presuming to formulate
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

your course of action, it is manifest, we think, that another primary should be held at once to abate the public sense of outrage and to solve an in tolerable situation"
 When Chairman Koenlgs attention was directed to Judge Duells tele- gram to Governor Dix, he said:
 The republican county committee will not object to giving the voters in the districts where there were no ballots an opportunity to cast their ballots, but why should we join in a request to the governor to throw out the returns of yesterday's primary and take steps to have the legisla ture convened in extraordinary ses sion to provide for a second primary contest2 Such action, in my opinion would be illegal"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

Fay Thompson and wife left yes terday after a brief visit to Mir. and Mrs French w. Thompson Fay Thompson was formerly located here as passenger agent of one of the big
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

Captain C. N Rix returned yester- day from Little Rock, where he had attended the state republican commit tee meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

Murray Keller of Chicago arrived yesterday to spend few days with his father, Dr. J. M Keller.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

Postmaster Fred Johnson is hack from Little Rock, where he was at-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

railroad lines. but is now stationed al Oklahoma City.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

Ex-Governor Lon Stephens left yes. terday for hfs home in Missouri aft CT his annual visit of several weeks to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

c k. James and ]. w. Dodson have 1 returned from a visit to Little Rock.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

tending the state republican, commit. tee meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28
Imported Laces, Fringes and Novelty

We have received great many compliments seIec
 Trimmings. They selling fast and request that quick and make Easter purchases while stock is
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-28

A very neat and attractive l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
EXPERT is GRATIFIED
AT INSTITUTE BENEFIT

Professor o. c, Gregg, who has been
called the Gather Of farmers iusti
tutes," left Salt Lake yesterday after.
noon for his home at Lynd, Nina.
For FIVE months Mr.. Gregg has been
deyoting himself 10 the bettermeut OF
agriculture in the intermountain states
He has spent two months in Montana
six weeks in Idaho and six weeks in
Utah. He has been identified with the
extension work of the Agricultural col
lege Of Utah during his stay in this
state, and has been one of the speakers
and demonstrators who have been pros
ecuting the work here in many south,
erp Utah. towns.
Just as he was leaving for the train
Mr. Gregg declared that in Utah he
found agricultural conditions and
prospects to be- fully up. with those of
other sections of the intermountaiu
country, and"in behalf of the work that
has been done by the experts from the
agricultural college he says that it is
certain to have au uplifting influence
with the farmers Of the state. Mr.
Gregg expressed entire satisfaction
with. the. results of his, campaign here
in the interest Of scientific farming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
MORRIS FACES FATE:
WITH TACITURIvITY
Condemned Man Apparently
Unmoved When Death
Watch Is Placed.

One month from Yesterday morning
j. J Morris will he dead and the law
Of Utah against the taking of human
life will have had its full legal ven
geaDcc for the murder of j. w. AK
tell.
Despite this, to him. tremendous Ger
talnty, Morris lounges IN the gray cell
that will be his last earthly habitat
yawns occasionally rs though at the
boredom of time S flight, and reads the
their way through the prison gates
down the long, dark corridors TO the
isolation where dwells the condemned
murderer
Even the presence of the death
watch, which Warden Pratt deemed ad
vIsable to place over the cell OF the
condemned man yesterday, has not Wis
IDLY affected Morris. Ordinarily this
somber reminder of his fate is not in
flicted upon the condemned until the
last week or ten days. In the case OF
Morris, however, the warden desires to
take no chances. Twice Morris has
his own hands. The very food that will
keep him alive until the day set for
bis execution, will be specially prepared
and served under watchful eyes.
The only visible effect the destruc
tion of his last hope has had upon
Morris is shown in the cloak Of tacI.
turnity and Indifference that he has
suddenly assumed. Yesterday a guard
asked him:
Morris, will you appeal to the par
don board7' Morris grinued malign-
antly and answered:
"No. do you think l want to give
them the pleasure of turning me
down?''
There will be no actual preparations
for the execution until day or two be.
fore the allotted time, Then the car
penters will build the scaffold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SELECT PRIZES FOR
UTAH PRODUCTS WEEK
Committee Adds TO List of
Valuable Premiums Al
ready Prepared.
WILL. OPEN ON MONDAY
Addresses of Governor and
Mayor VIII Be Features
of Evening.
WILL OPEN ON MONDAY

One ham and sack of flour viii be
number of children at the Vermont
building exposition OIL the afternoon
of Wednesday next, during Utah Prod
acts week
This was = special announcement
made by the prize committee Yesterday
evening. In addition 10 this and other
special prizes to be given during the
week there will be about 100 other gen
era! prizes awarded each evening,
While the Vermont building expo
sitIon will be open to the public from
= clock Monday afternoon till the end
OF the week. the formal onening exer-
cises VIII ne mad ut s clock on Mon
day evening. The orchestra will be.
gin the programme with selection, and
this will be followed with Il speech by
Governor William Spry for the state.
Mayor Samuel G. Park Will speak IN
behalf of the city, and he will be fol
lowed by President George S. McAllis-
ter Of the Manufacturers Association
Of Utah.
For the afternoon the Daynes- Beebe
Music company has given to the manu-"
facturcrs the use of a fine phonograph
and lot of records TO entertain visi-
tors at the exposition.
Last night the exhibitors We're busy
placing their displays at the Vermont
building, the scene being one of ex'
treme activity. Indications are that
the entire display will he properly
placed in ample time for the informal
opening at . clock Monday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Is a Native Son.
SENIORS WILL HOLD
ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY

1t was announced last night that the
graduating class of the University OF
Utah will hold its senior assembly next
Wednesday morning at IL o'clock as
originally planned 1t was decided
Friday to postpone the assembly indeh-
nitely, since the caps and gowns tor
the graduates were reported stranded
somewhere between New York and this
city. The caps and gowns arrived yes,
terday, however. aud it was decided
among the officers of the class to hold
the festivities as originally planned,
The Rev. Z. a. Simpkin will be the
principal speaker next Wednesday and
others who will appear on the pro-
oramme are Miss Edna Evans, sopranoj.
Miss Marie Hughes, harpist, and Hugh
w. Dougall, tenor Music will also be
furnished by the university orchestrs.
After the exercises the graduating class
will act as host to the entire studenf
body at reception to be held at the,
library building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FTREMEN TO TAKE
ANNUAL VACATIONS

Aside from being pay DAY. YESTERDAY
was one Of plcasurablc interest at the
various fire. stations In the city Along
with The monthly pay checks came In
structions from Chief Bywater that the
men who have been in the department
FOR at least twelve months should draw
lots to determine when they shall take
tneir vacations The vacation period
will begin April 10 and win continue nm.
III each man shall have enjoyed ten days'
respite from duty
or the seventy-seven men In the fire
department, fifty-one are entitled TO va
cations on full paw The others have
not been In the service the required
time to claim the privilege Two and
three men will be allowed 10 lay of dur
Ing each fen day period
Tho men drawing the first choice of
dates were B. j. Harvey OF station No.
8, and c. H. Johnson OF station No. ?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
PRECIPITATION is
BELOW NORMAL

The local Office Of the weather bureau
reported Yesterday that the precipita-
tion Of Friday night up to clock
yesterday morning raised the precipita.
tion record for March IL iThes above
normal, The total for the month Is
81 inches, which is the highest since
March, 1904, when 3o9 inches was re-
corded.
The total precipitation for 1912 up
The normal for the first three months
of the year is So inches. The fall of
rain and snow Friday night was re.
ported to be general throughout the
great basin and was welcomed by
farmers and stockmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
DEATH CLAIMS CHILD
AT AGE OF FIVE YEARS

Marian Charlotte Cobb. daughter Sf
Rufus X and Jennie Beattle Cop1;
died at the Holy Cross hospital at S;Sv y,
clock last evening after short III.
ness, The little girl, who was years
Of age, had been ailiDg slightly for sey'
eral days, but did not seem to be SEN
ously i'll until about O'Clock yestei-
day afternoon, She was taken to the
hospital then and an operation per-
formed IN an effort TO save ber life, pll|
it was not successful Besides her pSi''
ents, the little girl is survived by =
younger brother Sho is sick at his home
at 201 Second avenue. Announcements
regarding funeral arrangements Wall Dc
made later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
THREE MOTHERS FILE
SUITS FOR DAMAGES

Three suits were filed late yesterday
afternoon in the Third district court
each against a different corporation and
each BY mother whose son had lost
his life in an accident. The amount sued
for In each case Is identical, being placed
at S299s.
Mnrya Erkalovic sues the Southern Pa
ciflc and the Oregon Short Line for the
death of her son Kosta, who was killed
while seeking shelter under fiat car
mite
Mary Mazuran sues the Daly-Judge
Mining company for the death OF hor son
Lucia Chasich brings suit against the
Utah Consolidated Mining company for
damages for the death of her son George,
who was killed by an electric shock from
an exposed wire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
LOT SMITH VETERANS
TO HOLD A REUNION

The surviving veterans OF tho old Lot
Smith company OF Utah volunteers of
day night. April 5. at Social hail on
South State street. An Interesting pro-
gramme is being arranged under the di-
rectfon OF the John Quincy Knowlton
commander. assisted BY the George
Washington circle, Ladies OF the c.
y. r.
Invitations have been extended to ell
survivors OF tho historic band. their
wives and friends. the Indian War Vet
erans. descendants Of hand cart comma
neers. A great assemblage OF noted
personages of earlier days Is expccted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CRANDALL l.. BALL
BEING DEPORTED

voler V. Vilez. deputy United States
Immigration inspector. win leave this
morning FOR the east In charge OF Gran
dali Levi Ball. who will be deport ed
from the United States. Ball Is n young
man who came from Basford. England
70 Salt Lake City last year. II was dis,
covered by the immigration officers last
october that Ball was afflicted with con-
genital paranoia. disease which with
IN a few years. develops into insanity
mr, Nlles Will accompany his charge
IS far as Denver. where he win be turned
over to imn1igrs ton officers OF THAT
city. who will take him. WITH a number
~ others 10 be deportcd. 10 Portland.
Me. from which port they will he sent 10
Europe, Mr. Viles Will 20 from Denver
70 Omaha on official business for n few
DAYS before returning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
REV. E. c. MOORE TO
ACCEPT KANSAS CALL

Tho Rev. 2. c. Moore. pastor Of the
Liberty Park M. E. church, Will preach a
farewell sermon to his congregation at 8
o'clock tonight. On Monday Mr.. Moore
and his family will leave for Westmorc-
land. Kan. where Mr. Moore will re-
sumo his labor In the ministry.
Mr., Moore has been in charge of the
Liberty Park church the past year and
half, and during his pastoratc many
additions TO the church membership have
been made. While his congregation re-
erets his departure. il extends best wishes
for his success in new field.
Last Friday night the pastor was given
a farewell reception at the church, and
an interesting musical and literary pro-
gramme was rendered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
BODY OF G.. A. r. MAN
CONSIGNED TO GRAVE

Attended BY MANY members Of the
local .. 4. X. posts. the funeral of Pat
trick H. Hughes or the Maxwell McKea n
post, who died Wednesday, was held
from O'DonDell & Co.'S chapel yester-
day afternoon at :: o'clock. The G. A.
y rites were read AT the grave In Mount
OliTet cemeterJ. \ delegation OF O. a
Z mon from Ogden came down to attend
tho services
The pallbea rcrs were 4. y Lawrence
villas PRICE. Martin Nsdel. J. IT. New
ION. Myral w, Davis and William Pass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Twenty Busy Years.

Mr.. Fischer came 10 Utah In 1890, go
ing hrst TO Ogden. where he resided at
the nome OF Andrew Jost. a friend who
whom he entertalns a high regard For
-FOUR years he was with the Union Pa
clhc, as car. Inspector. during that time
sided for twenty years. Twelve wears
ago lie was engaged by Simon Bambergcr
as superintendent Of, his coal yards. con-
tIhuing In that capaclrY and as an en-
crgetic factor in the. Bamberger railroad
activities until he formed a partnership
with Messrs- kittle and Critchlow In the
coal business in March, 1909.
Mr.. Fischer WAS born I'm Germany in
1872. coming 10 Utah as lone youth IN
1890, He has been extremely Industrious
during. all OF that time, and has by his
own efforts brought himself into promi-
nence among the successful business men
OF salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
LABOR LEADERS WILL
DELIVER ADDRESSES

Four international presidents of
trades unions will address a meeting
that is to be held at Moose hall at 7;36
'clock tonight.
Subjects for the speakers have been
selected which will direct attention 10
existing industrial drawbacks and the
remedies which might have the effect
Of removing them. There will be an
orchestra in attendance and the meet.
ing will be open to women as we'll as
- men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
To Re Buried Today.

Members of the Calcdonian clqn az ~
requested to attend the tunerai 'siIl wiIl
ices "a Mrs. James Mofat, wnieD ",,. .st.
be he x IN the Sugar House ward !sIos. mssi
ing ,~e beginning ar ll:5V COW ssrv.
this n,,~ ing. At the close OF tns -. ths
ices at ;dYgar House special car Oh o1 lie he
Utah Light 4; Railway company "m mem.
at the disposal of Caledonian eiuo m'''
bers for the return to town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Material Basis or Suit

Otto Brunsgard filed suit In the Third
district court yesterday against the Sal :
isbury company. owners. and the Kenyon
Hotel company. lesscee OF the Kenyon
motel. To enforce the collection of S3o5 al :
legged To be due on material and Ia Dor
furnished In plastering the basement Of
the building. The United States Cigar
stores COMPANY and the Kenyon Hotel
Cafe company and Charles Maurer,
iessses, are Included In the list OF de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
POPULAR MAN BETTER
AFTER AN OPERATION

c. VI. (Cam) Brown, well known ~. ~
theater, who was stricken with appenah,s ~
citis last week and operated on q. ~
l.. u. s. hospital Wednesday, Is fepyI,t fsIrt
ed to have passed the danger poT a.
While q speedy recovery Is looked .v'7
considering the seriousness Of his Co..
IL will be some time before he resuda,n resudog
his place behind the box office wihuV
at the Salt Lake theatcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Huey Again Arrested.

James Huey, messenger, arrested two
weeks ago on suspicion of having been
connected with the burglary OF the Mad
sen. Owen G. Sanders clothing store on
Main street, was arrested again yester-
day by Patrolman Griffith. charged with
receiving stolen property, II is alleged
that Huey. undertook to dispose Of some
Of the clothing stolen from the store.
for the theft Of which two other mes
.Senger boys are TO answer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Report, Is Untrue,

It was reported from Park g,a Cisg q
terday morning that Michaei .o ,1s aide
miner. had been killed IN ar ebrs,, W., the
in the Thompson quincy mine. ou. cora-
report is denied by officers OF tpe efalI at
pany There was a Small ' eaili ar In
the mine. but no one was kileo' 'ylcisls.'
iured. according 10 the lllne gpyiscoIl.'
Condor has u sister, Mrs' DE-
living in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
HEARING OF WYATT
CONTINUED A WEEK

The preliminary hearing OF T. L.
Wyatt. local agent OF the Equitable
Loan G. Investment company. which was
set for hearing Saturday morning before
Justice OF the Peace F. NJ Bishop was
postponed one week motion of de-
PENDANTS counsel. Wyatt, who Is
charged with obtaining money under
from patrons OF the company, wanted an
additional week In which to prepare his
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Inspecting Bakeries.

Heber c. Smith and J. c. Lambert.
deputy dairy and food commissioners, be-
gan an inspection OF tho bakeries of this
city yesterday They reported yesterday
evening that the proprtetors OF certain
small establishments were reluctant to
tary conditions. Particular attention In
being paid by the inspectors 10 the sani-
tary condition OF the machinery and
food dgfufYs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
High Price for Land.

Forty acres OF government coal land In
Carbon county was sold yesterday tc
William III. Lawley and Atnanasius p
Avgikos at Sl15 per acre. This Is said
TO he tho highest price ever paid TO the
government for coal land In this state
Th. land is located in section 10 of town
snip 10 south, range east