davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
BAIL REDUCED FOR MAN
ACCUSED OF STABBING

Jacob Trorano, of 10 Calumet street.
who was arrested yesterday charged
with stabbing Charles Zeonards, Of 81
Delaney street, was arraigned in the
Third Precinct Court before Judge
Hahn today and was released in $1,000
bail. The bail was set at $500 yes
terday, but was reduced when the in
jured man appeared in court. The
wound was not as serious as at first
thought.
Zeonards received the wound in a
fight which started at a social affair
at A Delaney street Sunday night.
Trorano. with several companions. were
forgotten when the invitations were
sent III and, 1t is said. In revenge, de-
termined to break up the party.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
WANTED-SOMEONE TO
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE,

The Women's Political Union Of New
Jersey today issued an open challenge
to anyone to take the negative side
against DR.. Maud Thompson In a de-
bate on Resolved, In modern society
men and women should have equal
political privileges" The debate will be
held in Wallace Hall Tuesday evening,
April 1e. Candidates must be acting in
good faith and on conviction of the
business of their position. The CON
mittee of the women's Political Union
reserves the right of choice of candi-
dates. Applications must be made be-
fore noon Monday. April 1, to Mrs.
A. P. Bovine. suffrage head
quarters, SO Halsey street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
WApEp TO FIRE IN A cOALBIN.

EGG HARBOR CITY. March 26.-A
mysterious blaze called the fire depart
ment to the residence of Mrs. Fl. Half
ner. Smoke was pouring from win
dows and doors, but the fire could not
be found. Weatherboards were ripped
off from the building, but almost halt
an hour elapsed before h blaze was
discovered in the cellar coal bin; The
fremen had to wade to their hips In
the cellar filled with water. The blaze
started from a candle which was LETT
lighted in the coal bin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
PROCTOR PROGRAM PRESENTS
LAUGHTER IN TABLOID FORM.

A solid bill of headliners is being pre-
scented at Proctor's this week. or
especial interest is the appearance of
Homer Mason and Marguerite Keller,
supported by a clever company, in
Porter Emerson Browns farcical skit
entitled I'm and Out" Paul Dickey
and company, in his play Of college
life, 1.-THE Comeback" has one Of the
greatest rah-rah sketches ever seen.
Snyder and Buckley, featuring their
.two-man band in "Blatz Van a
Drink" have a musical "~nonsensity"
worth while.
Other headliners on the all-Star bill
are Willie Weston, a ragtime artist,
who sings remarkably we'll; Nellie
Nichols. the dainty singing come
dienne, has an attractive array of
original songs, which she sings in her
own delightful way; Mullen and Her
bert, In an amusing skip, kidnapping
a Policeman Belleclaire and Herman,
physical culturists. In a very pleasing
speciality Adonis and Dog, a pleasant
surprise for the Riddles, and he photo
plays.
A number of pleasant surprises head
ed an unusually good bill at the Lyric
the first three days of the week. Miss
Eleanor Otis, a talented actress, sup
ported by a capable cast. in "Devere
Of the Chorus" a clever little sketch
depicting one of the phases of life back
of the scenes, scored the well-deserved
hit of the show. AL Lawrence, an
original mimic and jester, with an I'M
ending supply of jokes and songs,
easily established himself as a come
dian of no mean ability and proved
the laughing hit of the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-26
DEEP PURPLE" AT ORPHEUM,
A FASCINATING PERFORMANCE.

The Payton Stock Company a still
another splendid offering this week In
1.-THE Deep Purple" by Paul Arm
strong. The characters which appear
in this play present a story of crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Y. M. &. A. SOCIAL
SCORES A SUCCESS

The regular Saturday evening social
and entertainment at the Young Men 8
Christian association proved q very
pleasant evening for all those who were
present The guests assembled in the
the programme was given.
Chris Nelson, with artistic skill aud
insight, played a violin solo.
"'Traum der Scnneriu. (The Herd
Girls Dream, by Labitzkyl accom-.
panied by Miss Florence Powell. Miss
Marie Scobic sang for tho audience
and Miss Edith Echstrom gave read
ines that we're much appreciated DR..
John T. Miller, of Los Angeles and cd-
tor Of the Character Builder. gave a
lecture on ''Scentific Character
Study that was very instructive as
well as entertaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
SHOOTS At A MAN,
BUT WOUDS HORSE
Owner Says City Will Have
TO Pay for Officers Poor
Workmanship.

When an alleged thief continued his
fight through Plum allcy yesterday at
noon IN defiance Of Patrolman Richard
Benyon s order 20 stop, the policeman
promptly fred two shots at the fugl-
tive. The man kept running, but Il
horse attached TO n peddler g wagon
slumped TO the pavement One OF the
bullets meant for the pursued had
glanced from the curbing and lodged
in the body of the unofending brute.
Tho fugitive is said to have stolen a
pair OF shoes from State street store
aud fed through the Consolidated Wag-
on g. Machine company's Offices. out
the back way into Plum alley 1t de-
vcloped that the injured horse be
loDgcd to Leo 10y. n Chinese truck
farmer living st Twelfth South and
State streets The horse was taken
care Of by Humane Officer John Houk
but il Will probably die as the bullet
entered the abdomen, piercing the in.
tesiincs.
10y declared that he bad paid $l5C
for the horse and that ne purposed tc
hold the city responsible for thai
amount rs well as extra money to pay
for the time he had lost in making
deliveries to his customers.
w. T.. Mills. - years of age, arrest
ed Yesterday afternoon by Patrolmar
f. \. Smith and booked on charge OF
begging, is said to he the man who es
capped what the horse got He will bt
held pending investigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Sales Increasing.

In addition 10 TIE questions already
mentioned. the general field ~ tho tln1oer
sale business ~as gone over by the dig
trict foresteTs At yesterdays meeting
lncres SEQ sales were reported bv p-actl-
CALI every district forester. vino stated
that the recovery o. the lumber marx .,
20 . more nori:Ial condition. az = result
~ record crops thls season har sirend,.
reflected itsc'f IN national forest timber
sales.
The timber sale business of IN. NJ o.
tiorai forests has been very satisfactory
factor, during the past season" said
Mg. Graves .as. night THE rnS,ii-a 10
date show quite an increase In the amount
OF timber sold this season over the
amounts shown for the seasor OF 1911.
However the forest seTr.ic. hopes rr;-.ber
20 increase IT. timber business. because
our Investigations have shown thu, sev-
oral times the amount Of timber ncs ce-
Ing cut ~; car be removed wl.h safely
from the forests OF the 1p., aaruzi'v
n our cuttings our aim "a 20 remove tho
mature and ovnsnature :ig-.ua- and 10
leave ;he yoIrG growth Io- .,:tlire cl.t-
tlngs IN all sa.ex the preservation OF
the forests md their protective value 20
vatofah sd- r. given f!rS: confederation ="
There VII BE- no meeting o. the forest
ers today. The closing sessions viii A,.
held tomorrow morning and afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
VIII Make Merry.

\ Joliitication banquet Will be held
on November - at the Wilson hotel.
To this banquet Progrcssives from all
parts of the state arc invited. By bold
ing the banquet ut the time appointed
the Progressives viii be able to take
advantage of the Thanks giving railroad
rates Of ono fare for the round trip
from all parts Of the state. As spe-
cial feature Of the banquet one of the
courses will consist Of real Bull Moose
meat.
The committee having charge of the
banquet consists of p. j. Christensen,
chairman; w. d. Livingstone, \. A.
Robertson, S. II. Love and 4. Z. Moon,
Several speeches by Progressive
leaders are being oarrangcd for, The
banquet will be preliminary TO the trip
Of several of the local Progressives TO
q national Progressive meeting TO be
held in Chicago on December 10. To
the national meeting all Progressive
national committeeman, Progressive
state chairmen and Progressive gubcr-
material candidates are invited. From
the speeches at the banquet the Utah
Progressive leaders Will gather the
opinions and plans OF Utah Progress
sives and report concerning them at
the national meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
BULL MOOSE STILL
IN MILITANT MOOD
Leaders of Utah ProgreSSives
Confer and Lay Plans for
New Campaign.
ARRANGE FOR BANQUET
Preliminary Skirmish Before
Another "Stand at Anna
geddon" Is Anticipated.

Seventy-fve representatives of the
county and state orga oizstions of the
Progressive party attended banquet
last evening at the Wilson hotel and
laid plans for continuing the fight Of
the Progrcssivcs during the coming
two years and perpetuatiug the party
organization in Utah. The Progressivcs
declare that they Will work during
the next two years for the election OF
a Progressive U%itcd States senator
from Utah two years hence 10 succeed
Senator Smoot aud for the election of
two Progressive congressman from
ITtah in 1914
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Give Full Protection.

In framing long-term contracts,
our aim Is To protect fully the gov
ernment throughout tho period OF
the contract and, at the same time,
10 afford operating conditions which
Will be fair and attractive from Il
business standpoint Tor timber op-
orators. The government desires its
sales Of timber 10 he successful, both
from the point OF view OF the govern
ment and the purchaser. TO this
end the service is giving more and
more attention to questions OF sale
contracts and operating conditions.
granting Longer contracts for large
amounts OF timber which clearly can
not be removed Within q period II
Ave years has already met with
much interest from iurnbcrmcn. Dur
ing the year the forest service has
received quite a. number of appIica
tons for large amounts OF timber
and several sales have already been
made. each sale involving more than
loo. 600. 900 feet y. Nj, and more tnan
the usual 0Vc-rpar contract period.
A sale OF 500, 000, 900 fec, With a
tventyyear contract period Is noR
pending In California.
It IL only natural that Soma dif-
ferouces of opinion arise between ;Ee
government end purchasers With
we are rapidly developing our longer
term contracts into q fnI1u which
Will be fair and sst!sfactorv 10 both
the forest service aud the puT-
chasers. TOdav's meeting has brru
OF immense value to us IN the formu-
laNon OF standard long term con
tract for the forest service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Much Free Timber.

From reports submitted Dy the disiric.
iorestera. Il was shown that the amount
o. timber given away annually by the
forest service for the DEVELOPMENT of
ranches new homes and mining is more
than TO, 600, 900 feet. valued at approyi-
!nately 100000. This timber is granted
under permits aggreSatiuS more than
$4,000 in pumber. In Utah, Nr. Shcrna n
stated. about 10 100000 feet OF timber
is given away annually To the local peo-
pic.
"ID-order to prevent the commerciaIiZ-
lug or the tree use business" raid Mr.
Graves, ''t Is 2 ruling of the service
that the timber granted under free use
must bo used bv the permittce In the
development of his mine OF his home
The forest service has attempted 20 give
Just as much Cousidc iion as possible to
the local settler. and that titis is done
VII readily be apparent TO anyone who
investigate: the amount OF timber actu-
ally given away bT thc forest service for
the upbnlding of local homes IN addi-
ton 10 the free use privilege, a recent
amendment 10 the agricultural appropria-
ton bill makes ~ possible for the service
20 sell timber ~ local settlers a. actual
cost This Is neS line of work FOR
the service. and We have todsY gone
over plan OF execution NTH respect 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Manti Grazing Station.

Chief Forester Graves, In discussinJ
the establishment OF a grazing station
at Manti, said:
Since the use OF the range on the
national forests in Utah is, moro In
teus!yc than anywhere else IN the
United States. we have quite nat
uraily decided TO centra,ize our work
In district T. with headquarters at
Ogden, and have unden AIKEN some
OF our most important stlgations
IN this state. A grazing experiment
station has been established on the
Manu national forest and will be
under the direct charge OF one of our
most experienced scientific men.
This station will he the scene OF our
principal Investigations 10 determine
the relative value OF the different
forage plants and the best methods
OF revegetating overgrazed ranges,
as well as determining the rela ton
OF grazing erosion aud stream flow.
The latter problem We regard as of
special importance 10 the Great Bss
region, since the protection and i'm
provement OF tho watersheds With a
view TO increasing the flow OF the
streams which furnish the water sup
ply for irrigation purposes is an
economic problem bearing directly
upon future agricultural settlement
and development in Utah and adjoin-
inc states
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
DENIES APPLlCATlO|
FOR LIQUOR Liz

Judge NJ. l.. Ritchie yesterday
the application OF ! g. Larson
4. Rockhill for a retail liquor.
to conduct a saloon at 2oI Soul|
street under the st. Cecile I
house.
The city opposed the applica'
the ground that as proprictcl
roomiug house Larson bad fep
been accused OF violating t1s
ordinance. Testimony was ini'
10 show that Larson had pufe1
government liquor llceuse yea|
wear for his rooming house
lie had been arrested on severn
ions on charge of selling hquc1
place.
On the witness stand LaTser
ted that ne had been arrested 2
tended that there had been DO
ton. Counsel for the applleants
that the presence OF r govern
cenac IN the rooming hopse
prove that liquor was being @o
Summing up, the court nela
was hardly likely that Larson
chasing the government llcens
TO decorate his walls and fnss
have had some other motive.
As there was nothing show
RockhilI, tho defense asked
license be granted him. Judg9
held that tho APPLICATION Wou'a
take its regular course.
This is The second time an ~
for q license TO conduct a sa,o
The ST. Ceeile. has been delIs2
past two months. The first ~ !.
was denied because tho appn
not obtained n lease on tns Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
SAY HIGHLAND BOY
WILL CEASE WORK
Utah Con. Miners Circulate
Report; Bingham 10 Re
open Saloons Monday.

EMPLOYEES OF the Utah Consolidated
company last night circulated report
that tho Highland Boy mine IN Bing-
ham would shut down this week. The
reason given was that the mine own
ers arc having difficulty retaining men
who took the places Of strikers. The
strangers. IL is said, are not regular
miners and are becoming tired Of the
work. Twenty are said to have left
the mine yesterday.
At special meeting last night oil
the Bingham town board il was de-
cided to allow the saloons 10 open to-
morrow. They have been closed since
the first day OF the strike, September
is. The camp has been comparatively
duiet for a few weeks and such dis
turbances as did occur. according TO
members OF the board, were not caused
by liquor
Tho regular weekly meeting Of the
strikers WAS held in Canyon hall, Blng
ham, last night j. Strasser presided
Yauco Terzich and J. G.. Lowney, ex'
drestes. About 700 were present, The
union leaders after the meeting said
the intention to remain out OF the cu
| ploy Of the mines until their demands
were granted remained as adamant n;
| ever.
The funeral of George Belmont, Tho
special deputy sheriff who died from ar
| overdose Of cocaine, Will take place
from Halls undertaking establishment
in Salt Lake today. Intcrment will bt
in the City cemetery. Sufficient sal
ary is due him TO defray expenses. NJ
relatives will attend the obseQuics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Reaches Washington.

In addition TO those named there
viii be number OF places in the va
rious offices for stcnograpbers aud dep.
ut!es al salaries ranging from $1,000 10
$500. and postmastcrs To be named
for D,aUy towns in Utah.
\ few Of the Utah holders OF fed.
cral Offices 10 tho various departments
IN Washington who will soon DO re-
lieyed Of their duties are:
George McCabc. solicitor of the dc.
pertinent Of agriculture, salary $4,000.
Joshua Reuben Clark. solicitor of the
department Of state, salary $4,000.
Preston D. Richards. assistant soil.
citor of the department of state. sal
sry $4,000.
h n, Smith. clerk of tho senate com.
mittee on public buildings and grou nds,
salary S250o.
Harold Il. Smoot, clork TO thc COM
nitteo on printing records, salary S222O
Edward Il. CalIis,cr. assistant cIerl,
TO The committee on printing records.
salary $500.
Nicholas G.. Morgan, messenger to tho
committee on printing records, salary
Stts0.
David Il. Roberts, clerl, 70 the sec
retpry of the senate. salary sol0o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
GREEK BANKER IS
COLLECTING FUNDS
Appeals for Contributions to
the Red Cross on Behalf
Of Christians.

\. P. Statbakos, founder Of the
Greek community in Salt Lake,
who has been in the banking business
many years here, is making energetic
efforts TO collect funds for the Greek
Rcd Cross society doing relief work
in the Balkan states war. Himself a
uaturalizcd citizen, Mr., Statbakos has
issued a formal appeal 10 Americans,
and men and women Of all nationali-
ties. He is the local representative of
the Red Cross committee appointed IN
Now York BY the Grecian government.
Following is the appeal issued by Mr. :.
Stathakos:
The slaughtcrs, dishonorings, aud
other barbarous ways that havo
been used by the uncivilized, blood
thirsty Turks op the quiet and de-
fenseless slaves who are living in
European Turkey, have compelled
the Christians of the Balkan states
TO mite and try TO release their
brothers from Turkish rule. Thou
sands OF innocent children bavo
fallen under the sword of the enc
my, but the European powers have
shown the utmost apathy. and have
turned Il deaf ear when The Balkan
states have appealed 10 make Tur-
key adopt some reforms. The mat
ter could not he settled IN any
other way thau by a war of Chris
tianity against barbarism.
This WAT IL a most sacred one,
as the object OF it is to give free
dom to the people who have been
under the Turks for FIVE centuries,
as we'll as for progress and civil
the Balkan states appeal To the
civilized people OF the world, and
especially TO the people Of the
United States. TO help the families
Of those who will die in the field
leaving orphans and widows.
The Greek government. which
knows and respects the philanthro-
py of tho people Of the United
States, has appointed a committee
at New York, consisting Of \. p.
RalIi of the Ralli Brothers house:
D. \. Botassi, consul general of
Greece. and his c1cellency, {. Pap
amichalopolulos. general manager
OF the PauhelIcnic union and ex-
/ minister of the church and public
| schools OF Greece. TO collect what
! funds they can for tho Greek Red
Cross.
This committee has appointed roe
here. and has given me tho author
| ity 10 accept any contributions,
| and ] beg 10 ask the men and wom-
| en- Of our city and state to help
the orphans and widows OF those
who have died for the liberty Of
their brothers. Small or large sums
! viii he equally thankfully received.
I Every contribution will he ac-
knowledgcd BY Y. p Ststhskos,
$50 West Second South street, Salt
Lake City, Utah Very respect.
fully, y. p. STATHAKOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
Long Term Contracts.

At the afternoon meeting Chic
Graves discussed the questions OF long
term contracts for lumbermen operating
on the national forests. He said:
Until within the last year the tim
Der sale contra cts or the forest serv-
leo have been restricted 10 not more
than five-ycar periods. Within the
last year. however. this policy has
been somewhat modified because the
government realized that H. many
sales for large amounts OF timber
tho investment necessary 10 carry
on the operations and make re-
quired improvements, justiiies, from
business standpoint alone longer
contracts. The secretary OF aSricul-
ture has. therefore. approved the
policy OF granting ten. fifteen and.
IN some cases. twenty-year contracts,
where it is clear that the invest
mont requires the time TO make tho
operation a success.
Our discussions today have not
been SO much in regard TO the pol
Icy Of longer contracts since the
secretary las already approved this
policy where necessary, but we have
gone over thoroughly the form and
specifications OF lone-tcrm contracts
We have already adopted the policy
of requiring rcadjustment OF
Ftumpase rates at given periods In all
sale contracts which run for more
than five years. Such contracts con-
tain clause requiring reapprais-
al OF stumpage rates FOR periods not
exceeding five years,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10
CITY AND VICINITY

RABBI FREUNo will today address the
Adult Bible class OF ST. Marks cathedral
on the subject. The Old Testament From
the Hebrew Point OF View" Tho class
meets in the cathedral at l2:15, immedi
ateiy after the close OF the morning SER
vice, and all who are interested arc In
vitcd TO attend,
THERE WILL BE a special meeting OF
Lynds chapter No. !. Q. i. :, at the Ma
sonic temple on Friday evening. Noyem-
ber 10, for the purpose OF initiation. An
members OF the order cordially invited,
ON THE GROUND Of cruelty and
drunkenness. an interlocutory decres OF
divorce was granted to Gus ". Varros
Armstrong yesterday.
o. NJ. TORPY, 637 South West Temple
street, received word yesterday OF the
death of his elder brother, John w. in
New York. Deccdent WAS 10 years OF ge
and retired from business.
MRS. J, a. JOHNSON. T21 East Third
South street, was removed TO her home
from St Marks hospital Mrs. Johnson
suffered long from blood poisoning, but is
now nearly recovered.
JOHN w. SPARKS was given a final
decree OF divorce from Nancy NJ. Sparks
by Judge G.. w Morse in the district
court yesterday. Sparks charged his
wife With dcsertion
A COMPLAINT was issued by the
county attorney yesterday charging X.
ketamara with selling cocaine. Tho Of
tensc IS alleged To have been committed
November s.
ABOUT 100 cases in the district court
were set for hearing between December
Q and January 81 by Judge G. w. Morse
yesterday. This clears the Septembcc
calendar.
THE UTAH MOTION PICTURE COM
pany has filed an amendment to it's arti-
cles OF incorpora ton with the county
clerk increasing It's capital to $4,000,
CHARGING NON SUPPORT Sadie
Stokes filed suit In the district court ycs-
terday against James Stokes. She asks
for the custody OF two minor children
THE LADIES AUXILIARY 10 council
81, y. G. T.. VIII hold meeting at X.
OF r. hall Tuesday, November II. at >
q o'clork