davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
WORK ON SCENIC LINE,
Railway From Twin Falls to Shoshon
VIII Soon Be Completed.

Railway From Twin Falls to shoshone
VIII Soon Be Completed.
Special to The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS, Ida, Oct 2.-The work
of cutting through the paving and laying
the rails through the paved district for
the new electric scenic railway from this
city TO Shoshone falls was finished to-
day and further work along the line Will
progress much more rapidly from now on
The line is being built by the Iollister-
Perrine interests, and X. L. Spatford,
secretary of the company, states that
work or push cars viii be running in two
weeks and the regular passenger cars. by
the first or December. y thirty two foot
bridge is now being constructed across
Perrlne couIee. This is the only. bridge
OF any size TO be built between this city
and the falls a franchise has just been
granted the company In Bull and within
ten months cars will be running from
Bull 10 Castleford twelve miles south OF
Buhl, The company expects 10 eventually
extend IFS line 10 IIollister and back to
Twin Falls At present there is only a
stage line into the Castlcford country,
which Is rich and productive and much IN
need of the electric line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Louisville Results
LOUISVILLE. Oct. a,-Todsy'u results;

LOUISVILLE Oct. E.-Tod0YB Tesulth5
First race. NIX turlongs-F1ying Tom. IoS
uienry). sl2.5o $500 and $3.50. won: Volta. los
Estop) 370 and $50. second; sam H!rsch.
i'll dLoftusl. $50. third. Timo. i:ls. oiiut.
silk Day Terrible Bill and Armour also ran.
second rnoe. n7e and halt furlonsS-Cohorts
1B (wiueGold), 1920. $40 and $3.50. won: so-
Iesia III CGoose). $40 and 81. second; Gngnant.
ios fspelIman), S21lo third. Time. 1903 as.
FAIRY Child. Helen Burnett. Lady lightning.
Moisant, TOY Boy and Trance also ran.
Third rhce. six furlonEs-Grover Hughes. III
(ooosn). $3.50. 1910 md $40. won; Jim easey.
ioI (Moie6wor.h). s5.so aud g. second; Throa
IAnkr loi CBuxtop), 1870. third Time 1912 1-b.
Csmpeon and Kootenny also ran
Fourth race, ak furlongs-Hawthorn. l2s dot
susl $3.50 s2so aud $40. won Tho widow
Noon ia Hcnry), s3.so and $40. second; Ron
,urtum. ios (Buxton). $3.50, third. TImo.
1Is 1-5. Benonet. Gowsll und Solar star also
- .
Firth race mile and saventy yards.Ello Bry-
SON los Cionry). 5000. ss.ao and $40. won;
MudsiiI. lo5 tGooso), $40 and 500, second
General Marehmonf. los tMolosworthl. $50
third Time i:A rs. Dangerous March. Morry
LA and Leamonco also ran
sixth race. milo and slxteentb-Beantiful
| 100 (,ioosworthl, 50 50. $3.50 and $3.50 Won
| Charter, Io3 (Buxtoul, H.2o and &.ID. second
working Lad. IoJ Henry. s99o, third Time
I.IT t-b Hawlcy Camel. Rose OF Jodduh. Com.
| mnner'u Touch and say1iio also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
OFFICER THROWN FROM
HIS HORSE AND KILLED

FORT YELLOWSTONE, Wyo., Oct,
2.-Lieutepant Robert Lounsberry
aged 2S, quartermaster in the First
cavalry, second squadron, was thrown
from horse today and killed.
Lounsberry, with a number of off,
GERS from the fort, was riding 10 the
target grounds where plans had been
made for a steeplechase. A troop horse
in the rear Of the officers became
frightened and ran away, colliding with
Lounsberry' mount. Lounsberry was
pitched into mound of boulders and
was dead when picked up.
Lounsberry was married three months
ago to Miss Florence Earl of Lake
Mills, Wis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
MRS. EUGENE PAYNE
INDICTED At BOISE
Wife of Former Cashier of
Failed State Bank Charged
With Falsifying Books.
Special 70 The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune
BOISE. Ida, Oct 2.-Tbe special
grand Jury in session in this city today
returned an indictment against Mrs.
Eugene Payne, wife of the former
cashier OF the defunct Boise State bank,
also indicted. The true bill charges her
with making a false entry in the daily
balance book of the institution. Her
bond was fixed at $500. She will be
arraigned October 5.
So far as court history in this county
shows, Mrs. Payne is the first woman
TO be indicted by grand jury for VIC
was bookkeeper in the bank at the
time Of its failure, and is charged by
the true bill with making an entry
under date of September I, 1911, of
$2s9, 9,52l,61. representing the total re-
sources, when she knew that the entry
was false.
The grand jury has made, clean
sweep of the bank case The indict'
meut of Mrs. Payne came as climax
and proved sensation. She is wei!
known IN society and has a host OF
| friends. a.,
Edward Payne, president of the
bank, indicted on several counts, ano
who was active head of the institution
will be arraigned Saturday. he Is the
most heavily involved. :.
The grand jury has not finished lts
task Up to date it has indicted Presl
dent Payne, Director J. ". Mehargue
Cashier Eugene Payne, Assistant
Cashier Walter Keefe, former Cashier
E. s. Clapp and Mrs. Payne. book
! keeper. Several counts charging IN
tent to defraud and embezzle stane
against each Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
HALF TOMATO CROP
HAS BEEN DESTROYED
Loss to Gamers in Davis
County Alone Will Be
s25o,Ooo.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
kAYSVILLE. Oct. 2.-Now that a
week has passed since the heavy frosts
played havoc with the tomato crop in
Utah, the extent OF damage done can
be measured
John G.. NJ Barnes. president OF the
Utah Gamers association, said today,
that Davis county's seven canneries will
pack not TO exceed 100000 cases of to-
matoes this year, as compared with an
expected pack OF 250.0oo cases. The pack
UP to this time is probably not more than
$4,000 cases. but another week of warm
weather will ripen much fruit still cling
Ing to the frosted vines.
Computed in dollars. Mr.. Barnes esti-
mates that the loss OF 100000 cases
which will be the shortage in this coun-
~ alone, means s25o.0oo less revenue for
the cannerles.
This loss will fall on Gamers, employees
and farmers. the latter peing out S75.00C
as result OF the unreasonable weather
The canneries are still working on short
time and will continue to accept to-
matoes Of good qualrty as long as the
warm weather continues
The Utah tomatoe output had beer
practically all sold, and with shortage
in Colorado. IT Is evident the price oil
canned tomatoes will oe high this year
to the consumer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
First Apple Shipment.

Special to- The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Ida, Oct. 2.-Tbe mrs,
carload OF apples TO he shipped from the
Twin Falls tract went out from here
this evening, bound for Chicago. The
car contained $50 boxes, all Jonathan APP
pies, in two grades. fancy and extra
fancy. Thirty carloads VIII follow to-
day's shipment. The work OF packing
was begun only last Friday and is being
rushed TO Gll orders and care for the
fruit District Fruit Inspector Brennan
confidently predicts that at least 5000
carloads VIII be the years shipment with
in the next three or four years. Today's
shipment made under direction ol
the local FrultgrowerS assocla tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Kaysyille Girl Dies.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
KAYsyILLE, Oct. Miss Effe Grid
dle daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Criddle Of Kaysville. died yesterday at
80 at the Dee hospital In Ogden, a
few hours after undergoing an operation
for enlarged spleen. Her parents were
at the bedside when the end came The
body was brought here this afternoon
and may be viewed al the family resi-
dence from 10 to II on Friday. Funeral
services will be conducted at the Kays-
Vile meeting house, Friday afternoon al
. o'clock Miss Criddle was % years OF
age. having been born In kaysyille
November 19 1889. She was prominent
In religious work, and was widely known
and popular
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Dies Alone In Home.

Special to The Tribune.
SPRINGvILLE. Oct. 2.-Ole Hansen.
a ged ~, a laborer. who had resided for
MANY years in Sprlngville died OF heart
failure this morning in the home where
he lived alone. He had been ailing Tor
several days but was not believed Dan.
rcrously iii Hansen was a native OF
Norway and has some relatives residing
In Utah who will be communicated with;
IL is understood here that while married
be had been separated from his family
for MANY years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Fees of Secretary,

Charles S. Tingey, secretary OF state,
his quarterly report OF fees received by
his office, During the quarter ending
September 30 total or s135Ts.34 was re-
ceiyed by the office from the following
sources; General fees, ST., ,o9S35 regis-
tration OF motor vehicles and chaifeurs.
1914: compiled laws. s7499; corporation
license taxes. $3.50; delinquent corpora
tion penalties and costs, $3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
General Avery Dies,

NEW YORK. Oct. General Robert
Avery, civil war veteran. lawyer. and
railroad official. Is dsad here Of heart
was elevated In rank from captain TO
major general for merltorious service at
Lookout mountain, where he lost big
light log He was vice president OF the
BurI,nEton g. Southeastern Railroad
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
BY International News Service.

IN GTRO1T, Oct THE White Sox
trimmed the Tigers. to 8, today
in slapstick combat, but not un-
~ vi Walsh sat In and took a hand.
Heavy swatting on both sides
marked the prolonged doings. Cicotte
started for the Sox and was bumped for
three runs in the opener, In the third
a high heave by Weaver and Veachs sin
gle gave the Tigers another run.
Meanwhile the Sox were rude to Jensen.
They tripped him for a pair OF runs In
the second and another in the fourth.
In the fifth and sixth. seven slams netted
hVe runs and the game Walsh was sent
Tor In the eighth when the locals had one
run across, two out and three on the
paths.
CHICAGo-DETRo1T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Aged Man Dies In Provo.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Oct. 2,-Lorenzo Dow Smith
of Lake View died here today OF gem
cral debility He was born In Ripley
county. Ind, April s, 1929. and came to
Utah six years ago. He leaves one son
and two daughters. One daughter. Mrs.
Emma Reeder, resides in Lake View. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
nlet ed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
FAMOUS PAINTING
STOLEN FROM CHURCH
Ry international News sArvice

BY international News Service.
PIACENZA, Italy, Oct. o.-The oval
painting of the Madoua of the Rosary,
by Gatti. for which it is reported that
J. Pierpont Morgan offered $4,000,
disappeared last night from the chuch
Of st. John. The Jewels and votive
the painting, which is regarded as a
miracle worker, also were stolen. The
rector of ST. John g church states that
several days ago some foreign anti
quarians made another attempt 10 buy
the picture. but their offers were re.
fused.
THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap. forceful, reliable. Thousands
road them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
b OUT OF TURN AND
| BATS IN WINNING RUN
national News Service.

.r,national News Service.
HuGO. Oct, 2.-The Cubs managed
q ihe anal game OF the series from
|Sntes, 6 to 5. today. Dick Cotter,
q eul OF his turn, drove the winning
|asr In the tenth inning. Pittsburs
|s,ry did not notice that something
|.sss put over. Cotter came up In
|rtb to bat for Good. who had orig
hen sent In TO bat for Lavender,
|ssrktd out single that brought
|Irs 10 from third with the run that
|Hs nnre. Cotter then went behind
~ and caught Pittsburg's tenth,
q ms barren OF results. In the Cubs
! Tlh one ruin needed. Cotter came
q igsln, entirely out OF turn and
8 another single, scoring Schultz
es winning run.
! .p1TTsprPC-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

ETors-Lejoc Blnnding stovaiI Alexander
Summary: Two.basc hit-LaIoie Three base
hit-Lajole. Double pIays-Willinns TO Wallace.
Grnuey 10 LaJoie; BIondpg Johnston. stoloo
bases-WiliinmS. Chapman H.ts-OF Hamilton
in innings. Bases bals-on Hamilton q;
on Allison, !. Struck out-By Blandlngs 8: by
Allison, q by Hamilton. 6. Sacrifice hits-Chap-
man. Hendryr. Olson, Alexander. Jobnstono. Um-
pires-connolly and o'BHon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Australian Bests Hicks,

BOSTON. Oct. 2,-Freddie Hicks, the
Detroit niddleweight. who claims TO have
stood off Eddie McGoorty and Bob Moha,
has certainly gone back some II the show
ing in his bout with Dave Smith OF Aus
trsHa al the Pilgrim Athletic assocla-
lion here tonight counts for anything,
smith heat the Detroit man In every
round OF their scheduled twelve~round
bout and was given the decision at tho
end OF the go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Suit Is Compromised.

Suit for damages In the sum OF $4,000
and a compromise Judgment for s72S In
Third district court by Angela Skoda
against the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper company. The suit WAS brought
to recover damages for the death OF
Frank Skoda who was KILLED while work
Ing as g. tmberman ror the defendant
company on August 20 last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
MRS USE SUBSTITUTES
| AND LOSE TO PHILLIES
perforn1s on the Slab and Permits Visitors to
Win the Final League Contest of the
Year on the Polo Grounds.
News Service.

~npK Oct. 2.-The Giants
~ sraIn beaten by the Phillies
se'' ~ the fnal game OF the
tSsy ~ h,tween the two clubs oS
gison 0o of 3 10 1. The Phiilies
. scoie n the fourth inning, get
y gine ~ IN two singles, TWO sac
as rms ma on a Wild pitch. Ames
pssii IN the seventh to let NC.
sa, !" Merkle scored the Giants
y sI The second, walking to first,
b % lalona ,ST and third and scoring on
EaGsin s1S ssinrLPHM-NEw YORK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
LA JOE TRIPLES WHEN
OFFERED FREE PASS
~ international News Service

BY international News Service.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2.-When Pitcher AL
lison tried to pass La Joie today the lat
ter reached out and sent triple over the
left helder's head, driving in two runs
and winning for the Maps. 4 to 2, La
joie's error In the preceding inning had
given the Browns one run and a change.
CLEyELASD-ST. LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

EHofs-Lord, Weaver (2). J. Onsiov.
summary: Two-base hitS-Collins. Bortou.
Tbrcc-base hit-Lord Double playt-ze,der TO
sorton; Rsth. Weaver and Bo-ten. Stolen bascs-
Rath, Collins Cobb. Hlts-on Jensen - 10 8
innings; off: Cicottc, II In ? 2-s Innings Eases
on balls-oh Jensen. T. on C!cotto. .. Struck
ouf-by Jensen. 4; by Boehler. 2; By Cicottc. D.
Sacrifice hiM-Cicotte, 2. wild pjtchep-Cicotte
Jensen, Time o; samo-a;lo Umpircs-o Lough-
lin and McGreovy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
Aggies Invade Colorado,

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN Oct. Coca ch Teetzel of the
Agricultural college, with a. squad OF six
teon men. will leave tomorrow for Den
yer. where his team Will play the Colo
RADIO School OF Mines Saturday. October
3. This Will be The Aggies' first game
this season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
NOT ICE,

NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE OF UINTAH LANDS
The United states government will hold
an auction sale az Provo. Utah, on Octo-
Der 8. 1912. and thereafter at which there
Will be offered all the unentered, unsold.
unreserved lands IN the former U!ntah
indian reservation lying north Of lines
drawn as follows:
From the w corner OF Lot 4. Sec IA.
Il. T S. Rs W. ana thence 10 "
corner Sec IS. 3 S, 8 W. From S e cor
ner NE NE Sec q. 3 s; W, to s "
" espnss corner NE NJ sw Ssf Sec &C. -. s. " wv
From S E corner NV sW Sec 1s. 3 S.
to From 'sFfsF corner MH s. Sec See Is. s.
8 W, 10 S w corner Sec %. S, s w.
From S z corner NE / Sec 81, 8 S. 5 W.
70 v e corner rnerss NY w Sec sec q; Il Sa "
20 W corner NV Sec 81, 3 s, Q w.
From E corner, Sec ss; 8 s, 10 w. to
y z corner SEC Sec l. S. 10 w. and az u from m
w corner Sec Z, S. 10 W.
None OF the lands south OF these lines
will be offered for sale. they having been
The lands in the several townships will
be sold on the following dates:
In 7 y. r l and e. T N. R
y; and ! 5. Fk " " and + : ana "; 5. +
nd Z $. s9S u; aad q sSi % $. 4
s w; on October 9.
In T /. and 8 s. r W; T ", r
w; T and s. r w; on Octo-
In T as s, r 8 W; tt N. r w: and
T /, 2 and S. ". on October II:
and
I2.
These lands will be sold for cash at
not less than hfrj cents per acre. and
any person can buy not more than $40
acres. or such smaller area WILL wheB
added 10 the lands bought by him at the
public sale held in 1910. not exceed $40
acres.
The lands will be offered In 800 acrea.
or north and south half section tracts
except In cases where homestead entry
men OF the owners OF lands patented un-
der the HOMESTEAD laws shall request the
sale Of smaller tracts adjacent to lands
held by them. Bids may be made In
person OF by agent and tho fact that
a bidder has already used his rights un-
der the public land laws win not pre-
vent him from buying at this sale.
JAMES w. WITTEN.
superintendent OF Sale
gio&6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
SECRET SOCIETIES
effective May te. 1912.
DEPART DAILY.

No. /, F. and A. NJ. will hold special
meeting Thursday, October 3, 1912. at
l:So p. m. 10 attend and conduct the fu-
neral ceremonies Of Brother Richard
Cundry OF this lodge BY order OF the
81 ] OWE S-~-ot1 -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
PUN WINS TWO FROM
E BROOKLYN DODGERS
''lhsuonal News Service

-..usuonal News Service.
,eN. Oct 2.-The Braves took
les Of double bill from the
d rSosy by scores OF 3 TO . and
Y ,ne visitors were outhit and out
IL ley Stage Of the games. They
hs nave the second half cliuched
\ Ir.s@ @th inning, when the Braves
fh,n M,s from the box with a fusil-
'"s'es that netted three runs.
sRooKLYN-BosroN.
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

''Efss'.I n q o.
o o o s o "a
=s,l. Titus.
lsal, ,pnc hits-Hurmn, :. Camp
ehlls-og ,rhsr' 'ehsr' Cutshaw. Dauecrt
r s,r,an; ,annen; o. on Tyler. 2. Pnsscd
4 'r umpires-Euson and john
l oRooKLYN-bosToN.
. SECOND GAME
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

n hnotzcr In ninth.
b., '''''.'".o 3 o o OF ps
'-N,-,. ..''.'p5 0I 1 -
Wheat Fisher. Sweeney, Mar
as,,-,. '1.o,ss n,Sss hits-Campbc1. Fisher
IN nshb,. ouolo plaJs-Kirkr 10 sweopey:
hst, Stolen banes-Mor.u Kirt,
81 psrauo oalls-oR Enetzer, /: of Nc
IHflNt "e' Struck out-By Ens.rcr.
pepitos sacrihce hlt-swcenoy. RaIk,
's-lohnstono aud Enson. '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
WELDING

WE WELD CAST IRON. ALUMINIUM,
steel or any other metal: bring your
broken machines and water Jackets to US
for repairs. Utah Ornamental Iron &
Bronze Works, loo West South Temple.
Wasatch is7s. g2i50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

= ~ Anes ~ seventh
q 4 Groh In nlnth
4 Ia wIluo 10 ninth.
80, ...,.o o ? o o.
..0 | o 90 o o o OIL
-etss CT.
Xr,-fzo-bsse hit-Hartlcy. stolen bases
s,sI, Grpb. Basc5 on bsIls-oG Sen
S'ine !? Struck out-Ry Senton. g.:
IA earri6cc hit-Miller. Hit by pitch"
via pl,ches-Ames. Umpires-klem
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
co nj :.
TO THE
Big STATE FAIR
AND ENJOY YOURSELF

Young lady demonstrators will
give you a cordial welcome and a
free cup Of the finest TEA and the
most delicious COFFEE that can
be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03

i-Signa. Butler.
hone rursr-SchuIte, Wilson. Two
.,,u. Wagner, Downs. Archer. Three
suie'' Double plays-L,veuder Archer
". mau 10 Gibpon. Stolon bases-schults,
asnlc. 10 I-s Innings: of Laven-
Hnlngs. Bases 90 ballu-or Laven-
npsh,, 4; OF Robinson. I. Struck
t'aer. Il by Camnitz. 2. sncrJlcc
'"s' Cire!. Gray Umpircs--owens and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
VETERINARY

DIR. r. j. LAUMAN-VE ETERINARLAN-
Pet animal practice speciality. 325
East Third South. Host ital for all AMI
mails. Phone Was. 1s35-M. No. Con-
cord ct. 325 r. 3rd South, g213o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
PrTTsBURG-cHIcAoo.

~ Snsn winning run scored.
~ ~ Lavender in uinth
= y Archer in ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
NOTICE

] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted By my wife.
Maria E. Austin.
(Signed) SAMUEL AUSTIN.
g34Tt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
CHINESE HERBS

l. 81 WOO. c35 WEST 2ND SOUTH:
ALL diseases cured with his celcbrs ted
Chinese remedies. hl25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-03
KEY FITTING


KEY FITTING. LOCK WORK, BICY-
Gle Supply Co. Phone Bell 262s. oT6l
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-28
NAMES TOURMALlNE MINE.

F. l.. Havey of Lewiston, the most successful tourmaline miner in the state, has just opened another pock- ct, valued at over $10,000, at his famous mine in Poland. Some of these gems are of brilliancy sla'- passed only by that of a diamond. Included in the collection are the pure white tourmalines, which close- ly resemble the diamond; the pale, medium and dark greens, and, in fact, all of the most delicate color ings. From the pocket just opened by Mir. Hayey it is estimated that the tourmaIines will cut at least 2,50O carats. A year ago last July Mir. Havey found five pockets of tourmalines in his mine, valued at S14O,o00. Among them were many crystals of pure white, splashed with red, and known as the watermelon crystal.-Kennebec Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-28
THACKEHSNS THANKS.

Thackeray's playful habit of wrap ping rhyme up in prose is happily H. lustrated in the letter below, which was written to his friend Hole:
 Did you ever write and comply with your desire to have a page ot autograph? You're welcome to a quire. Tell your friend the lady have no pleasure higher than in writ ing pretty poetry and striking of the Tyre in compliment to gentleman whom benevolence did inspire to send mo partridges and pheasants killed with shot or wire (but what ever the way of killing them, I equal ly admire) and who of such prac- ticcs, trust, will never tire. May you bring your birds down every time, this, my noble sportsman, is the fond desire of William Make peace Thackeray. editor and esquire" i" Youths Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-03-28
QUEER METHOD OF FISHING
Catch Is Removed From the Limo About 1,700 Feet From Where
 Fish Are Caught.

The French fishermen on the Bay of Biscay practice peculiar method of fishing by which the hooks are bated and the catch removed from the line about 1,T00 feet from the point where the fish are caught. The apparatus required for this long dis tance fishing includes pole about fifty feet high on the shore and a similar pole about 1,700 feet out in the water. The shore pole has pull leys mounted both at the top and the base, and the sea pole has a pull ley at its top. Over these pulleys is stretched an endless line, to one sec- ton of which are attached a number of fishing leads spaced about 30 feet apart. After batting the hooks on these leads the fisherman hauls on the endless line until they are away out to sea, and then gives the bait motion by continuously jiggling the endless line, thus causing the bait to jump on the surface of the water. The catch often totals as much as 1T5 pounds a day. The season lasts from the beginning of August to the end of September, and the fish, ermen live in little cabins at the foot of their shore poles.