davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
Tuesday, October IS, 1912

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises where | now live in Orange,
Vt, formerly known as the Smith Mar
tin farm, located mile from Oranee
Center postoffice and 2 miles from East
Barre the following.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

Mrs. +, S. Carey, of Morrisville, has
raised a turnip that weighs 10 pounds
and another weighing 1874 pounds.
Twenty-Five average between 10 and Il
pounds. She also raised cabbage that
weighed liz pounds after being closely
trimmed. All the work in her garden
was done by two women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

DIR. E. A. Bishop, of Murphy College
Sevierville, Tenn, former principal oil
Montpelier seminary, suffered an acct
dent few days ago when he fell against
a sawmill with his left hand on the
rapidly revolving saw. The middle fin
ger OF that hand was split open and
other fingers We're cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

A novel scheme OF illegal importation
and disposal of liquor has been discov-
cred by the customs authorities of New
port and stepped. 1t appears that
George Stevens and Daniel Buzzell had
been bringing in liquor from Canada by
means of automobile and disposing Of
it at the state fairs. They were taken
into custody by Deputy Collector, c. NJ.
Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

WANTKD--A good strong capable girl
woman for general Homework on farm--a good
PLAN cook. Good wages TO right party. Ad-
dress Mrs Richard Coping, East MentpsIisr,
VI Tel. 247-l5. Montpelier. I76tt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10
Auction Sale
CATTLE AND HAY

As | have big lumber job on my
hands for this winter, have decided t.
sell my stock and hay to the highest
bidder, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-10

FOR sALE-Pigs ssd sheats. will alss de
butchsring. lien BatcbeldeE Telephone call,
y67 NJ. 6itf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
TALKS TO SHEEPMEN
ARE WELL RECEIVED

c. b. Stewart. secretary of the Utah
Woolgrowers association. J. G. McAllis-
ter, member OF the state board Of equal
liza ton. and DR. a. c. Young, state in
spector of livestock. returned yesterday
from a weeks tour OF northern Utah,
southern Idaho and southwestern Wyo-
ming In the interests OF the sheep raising
industry.
Secretary Stewart said yesterday that
large additions were made to the member
ship OF the Utah Woolgrowers association
In the centers of the Industry in the north
ern part Of this state and In Idaho and
Wyoming. Mr.. Stewart said that the party
was enthusiastically received III tho
towns where meetings were held and that
large numbers OF sheep men were present.
The various topics treated by the speakers
at the meetings included discussions on
The Proper Taxation OF Sheep, How to
Protect the Ranges and Trails "Shear
ing and How to Handle Wool. How to
Protect Sheep From Disease" and
"How Bes; TO Use the Ranges"
Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. McAllister and Or,
Young will leave the early part OF next
week for a tour of the ranges In the
southern part Of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
ADDITIONS ARE MADE
TO POLLING PLACES

The following additions and corrections
have been made to the places for the
holding OF Republican primaries next Fri
day evening in the several Districts
District 13-Pickering's store. 46o Sew
enth East street.
District 2S-George Cottrell, 615 Post
street.
District 26-La France apartments,
Third South street, between First and
Second West streets.
District o7-Hotel Albert office,
District 30-James ". Wilson, corn er
OF South Temple and Tenth West streets.
District 31-Bikuben office. l61 West
North Temple street,
District 34-Heber c, Anderson, ose
West North Temple street,
District. SS-Twenty- second Ward Re-
lief Society hall, $50 West Third North
street
District s7-J. N. Lees. s1s West Fourth
North street.
District ss-George Fitt. 5s Roselia ave-
nue.
District 4o-F. j. A, Jaques. 74e North
Second West street
District 43-John James. S1s C street.
District 47-J. A. De Valley 1153 Firs,
avenue.
District 5I-Jetta Browning. 43s East
Third South street.
District 63-H. r. Watrous. Silver Lake
District 76-South Jordan ward house
north room.
District 75-Caldwell building, Mid,
vale.
District Dl-F. II. Rudy. North Point
District 9b-Warren TT, Lyon, Murray
District s7-Burton school.
District 1o0-Bamberser coal office, 2ost
South State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
GERMANS TO ERECT
HANDSOME BUILDING

The German Concordia club. which in
cludes many prominent Germans in cities
between the Missouri river and the Pa
cific coast, with headquarters in Salt
Lake, Is to erect handsome club build
Ing at an approximate cost of $4,000.
This was decided at meeting of club
members in the old Commercial club
building on West Temple last night
A committee Of five was appointed to
arrange for plans and drawings, secure
site and attend TO all details In connec-
tion with the project. The COMMITTEE ee
conists OF DR.. l. Clarence Smullyan, II.
Fl Clausen. Hans Bader. S. springnan,
A. S. Hust, c. l.. Schmidt and Dr. Will
liam Moebest, all OF Salt Lake.
William BuZzer of Salt Lake is presi-
dent of the club and 4. S, Hust is sec
retary. The intention IS to incorporate
at $4,000 or 100000 and establish a
club here of which the organization may
justly feel proud. The object is 10 fos-
ter the social relation of Germans In the
west and promote and encourage the in
tereSts of German residents. Socials, en-
tertainments, lectures, saengcrfcsts and
the organization OF sangvereius are
among the features Of the outlined pro-
gramme under the auspices Of the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
CLAUDE Y. RUSSELL
IS ACTIVE CANDIDATE
Saws He Will Remain in the
Shrievalty Race Until
the Finish.
M'KENZlE is MENTIONED
Many Other Candidates Also
Out for the Republican
Nomination.
M'KENZIE is MENTIONED

Claude 7. Russell is an active candi-
date for the Republican nomination for
sheriff MT. Russell has served for sew
eral years as deputy sheriff under both
Sheriffs Sharp and Emery. For tho past
four years he has been a member of
the state legislature. He is being sup
who believe that two terms Is sufficient
for one man, especially in an oftico SO
lucrative as that OF sheriff. He Ia par,
ticuIarly strong in the First ward ana
has many friends and staunch support
ers In the county precincts outside OF the
city limits.
Another possibility for the office OF
sheriff is Roderlc Mckenzie. whose name
has been suggested by many fr1endS III
this city. Mr.. Mckenzie served short
term as chief OF police In Salt Lake Guy
and made an excellent record He has
been frequently mentioned for sheriff In
past years and he would undoubtedly add
much strength to the ticket were he
named for this office.
Atlaa Williams OF Bingham is another
new man in the sheriff's contest. lie Is
an active and energetic citizen of Bing-
ham and is being supported by many
Republicans all over the county. 1t Is
understood that at the caucus OF dele
gates from the districts in the county
outside OF the city to be held at Murray
after the county primaries are held
resolution Will he passed against the
third term for any county office, thus
eliminating Sheriff Sharp from the con-
test
There Is now multiplicity OF candi-
dates for sheriff In addition TO the
present sheriff and the three others mem
toned above c. Frank Emery. J. G. Cor
Frank EardIey and DR.. A. C. Young are
all active candidates for the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
INVISIBLE CURRENT
USED IN COOKING
Pleasing Demonstration Is
Given to Party of Salt
Lake People.

Pedestrians who were hurrying home at
the supper hour last night shifted joy
ously at the odors of home cooking
waited from the front door OF the Inter-
mountain Electric company, 17-19 East
First South street. Hungry men and
women were lured by the fragrance TO
stop and investigate. Right before their
very eyes, Just back OF the two display
windows, porterhouse steaks were broil-
ing right merrily on two electric ranges.
In kettles corn on the cob was boiling;
In the ovens potatoes and biscuits were
being baked by the invisible current.
"TIomc amt nothing like this" one
hungry husband WAS heard TO mutter as
he moved grudgiDsly away.
IT was g. supper arranged by II. r.
Holland, agent for the Simplex electrical
cooking and heating utensils, for fifteen
invited guests. Mr. Holland, whose
beans entirely By electricity nowadays
II he is to he fully trusted. has come to
Salt Lake TO lure all Its cooks away
forming raw material Into food,
The tables were lighted by beautifully
shaded electric lamps and bouquets OF
sweet peas were given TO the ladies
mentioned vlands and others equally de-
licIous coffee bubbled invitingly In 81
electric urn with the coffee was served
3. blackberry shortcake. which was cooked
while the guests sat at the table
B. w. Mendenhall OF the Utah Light
& Railway company acted as toastnlaste,
for impromptu speech making after the
supper. Those who spoke were Joseph 9
Wells, general manager Of the Utah Light
e. Railway company; #. p. Gallagher OF
The Tribune and II r. Holland.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
S, Wells. N. l.. Wilson Of the Herald
Republican and Mrs Wilson, c. B. Haw-
ley. manager of the Intermountain Glec-
trio company, and Mrs. Hawley: Mr.. and
Mrs f. P. Gallagher Mr.. and Mrs. b. w
Mendenhall. VIII Browne Of the Utah
Light & Railway company and Mrs
Browne Robert J. Jessup, o. s. Squire:
and II. +. Holland.
Today Mr.. Holland will give demon
STATIONS at the building of the Inter
mountain Electric company. EIe states
that bouquet of flowers which will bt
placed on an electric range will remair
unWilted for ten hours
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
ARRANGE PROGRAMME
To OFFER PLEASURE

The official programme for the National
Federation Of Postofflce Clerks. which will
hold it's annual convention In Salt Lake
September 2, 8 and 4. was announced yes
terday by the local postal clerks, who are
In charge Of the convention plans. Be-
tween the formal sessions Of the federa-
ton an attractive programme of enter
tainment and recreation for the visitors
will be interpolated The plan OF pro-
cedure for the three days follows:
Tuesday, September .: Convention
opens Music; call to order; Invocation
by r. II. Roberts; addresses Of welcome
by Governor William Spry, Mayor Samuel
c. Park, G, A, Cockrell Of local No. 6. D.
M. Bernhisei., second national vice presi-
dent, and A. p. Keslcr. assistant posi- mas
ter The morning session Will conclude
with the annual speech Of President Os-
car r, Nelson of the national federation,
The afternoon session from, o'clock un-
I'll 80 will be spent In discussion Of gen.
eral business and at tho close OF the meet
Ing all delegates will 20 to Saltair for an
evening Of social pastine
The two sessions Wednesday and the
morning session Thursday will be given
over to federation business. Wednesday
noon the delegates will adjourn from the
convention hall to the tabernacle for a
special organ recital. In the evening a
stag party will be given by the local
clerks. Thursday evening all visitors will
be taken for an auto ride about the city
and VIII return to the convention hall at
S o'clock for a banquet.
Tuesday and wednesday the women WIS.,
itors will be the guests OF the women 8
auxiliary OF the Salt Lake local and Will
be variously entertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
ALCO TRUCK HERE;
MAKING LONG TRIP

The Alco truck, on its way TO the
coast In es the hrst .ranscont,nental milne de-
in Salt Lake City this afternoon. Captain
f. L. Ferguson. who is in charge OF
the cargo, said that 1t is no "joy ride
but he declares that before long mer-
chandise win be hauled long distance
by motor truck. The truck Is load ed
with three tons OF merchandise and is
consigned to a firm In Petaluma, Cal,
BY the route to be taken 39l7 miles
will be covered and the truck has now
completed 5000 miles Of the journey
without any accident or delays.
The truck was met in Parley's can
yon this afternoon by M. r. Chceseman
Of the Cheeseman Auto company, the
local agents OF the Alco truck, Mr..
Cheeseman escorted them into Salt
Lake and they Will remain here for q
day or two. Besides Captain Ferguson,
the crew consists of Frank NORM and
Frank Colburn, drivers. who alternate
In plotting the truck on It's overland
journey. The truck Will be placed In
the sales rooms OF the Cheeseman Auto
company on Fourth South street and
Mlll ha on exhibition while here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
ARAB ACROBATS ARE
ACCUSED OF BATTERY

Mohamed Benamabark and Ali Ben
lehassn, manager and acrobat, of the
Braham Ben Baiumaa troupe of Ara
biau athletes performing for the past
week at the Empress theater, were ar.
rested last evening on charge of bat
terry. The object of their alleged attack
was Mostafa Benmohamed, a twelve
yearold member of the troupe.
The boy applied at the police station
for protection from what he declared to
be brutal treatment at the hands Of the
two men. Detectives Zeese and LEIGH
ter found that he could speak German
and so got his story.
According to the boys report, the
troupe is paid 1925 per week for per
forming. OF this he declared that he
gets only Sl.25 per week. AS far as the
officers could learn the boy is not under
contract signed by his parents who arc
living in Morocco. He was given into
the custody of the juvenile officer, and
steps may be taken to have him sent
home, which. he declared, would suit
him well.
Benamabark and Bcu]ehassn were re-
leased in time 10 FIJI their final engage
ment last night upon furnishing 500
cash bail each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
THIS BASEBALL GAME
WILL BE A HUMMER

The second game between the Trans
portation club and the Commercial club
ball teams which is to take place at Wan
damcre next Saturday afternoon at 2
o clock may, II is thought require the
presence of a platoon Of police to dis
courage riotous behavior on the part of
the players and spectators,
Since the challenge for a return game
was issued two weeks ago by Manager
Hewitt Of the Commercial club team. a
war Of words has ragged between the rival
players and the game will not be "jest
fer FUN Whether the managers OF
either team have smuggled a few major
league baseball stars into their lineups
will not be known until Saturday. but In
the meantime each team is putting in Its
best lIcks az practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
COMMISSION FAYORS
UTAH ROCK ASPHALT
Members Considering Matter
of Asking New Bids on
Extension 81.

A committee OF the Manufacturers As
sociation OF Utah and a representative Of
the Utah Rock Asphalt association ap-
peared before the city commission yes
terday morning for the purpose OF fur
ther ascertainipg the attitude of the com
missioners in the matter OF paving for
the north bench.
Mayor Park informed the committee
that the commission had passed a resolu-
ton deferrng the paving until such time
a S the property owners SIGNIFY what kind
Of paving is wanted. Thereupon, D. r..
Dibblee, representing the asphalt associa-
tion, asked the commission TO consider the
protest which had been received In ex-
tension 80 against the laying OF bitultthic
pavement, and which protest was the d.
rect cause OF the commissions action In
deferr!ng the work. as an expression OF
the desires OF the property owners for
rock asphalt paving,
legal department In the matter to ascer-
tain II such action will be legal. Several
members of the commission yesterday af-
dernoon indicated that they would favor
in the district specifying Utah rock as
phalt paving. The work Itself, however,
Will not be done this year. but 1t Is
thought that it may be possible to let the
started early next spring
AT special meeting OF the board OF
directors Of the Manufacturers sssocia-
tion and the committee appointed by
the association to walt upon the city
commission this afternoon. the following
resolution was adopted:
Resolved, by the board OF directors Of
the Manufa oturers Association Of Utah, In
special session assembled, that We COM
mend the board Of commissioners Of Salt
Lake City for its attitude regarding the
use of Utah material on the streets OF this
city, and for the expressed decision Of
the board that II Will at once readvertise
intention to pave extension 81, stipulatinK
Utah rock asphalt an the material to be
used on said extension"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
TO ANNOUNCE NAM
OF WINNERS |

The judges of the "clty beautit
test, which ended August 10, y
take up their task OF visiting ~
ises of those who entered the
ton to decide on the awards o
amounting in all 10 $3.50, u
The records Of tho Commerc
publicity bureau, which coilduc
contest to arouse Salt Lake hous
TO the Importance OF beautifyin|
pronerties as vital part OF !!
beautiful move, show more u
entries, which all have been ns
routed.
Judges committee, the otners
George D. Kcyser and a. Fred "
were named yesterday to take 9
Of George Y. Wallace and N. =
who had been formerly appont'
Wallace cannot be in the city az,
of the adjudication, and Mr.. q
IS unable to act on account OF
rious illness of his wife.
The Judges will visit the prem
tered in the contest, according
lists and routings of the bureau,
announce their decision or prize
at the earliest convenience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
ONLY A FEW VOTERS
REGISTERED TUESDAY

edly light in all OF the districts of the
city and county, Only very few voters
registered. Five days still remain for
registration. August 81. October 0. October
15 October 90 and October 90. Tt is ex
pccte ed that the showing on the next reg
iHtration day will show an increase.
though efforts by political parties to Sc
cure registration will not begin until the
October reEistra ton days On account
OF the change in boundary lines in the
First municipal ward it Is likely that 1t
VIII be necessary for q. large number to re-
regIste.
In seventeen city districts and three
county districts. from which reports were
received. the total registration was twen-
ty- eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
GRAND BALL TO Be
NOTABLE FEATURE
Festivities Monday Night to
Precede Sessions of Com
mercial Congress.

Last night the first OF the invitations
to the grand ball which Will usher in
the TransrIssissippI Commercial congress
next week were placed In tho mall, These,
together with tickets emitting delegates
to participate, went 10 each delegate ap-
pointed BIZ the governors of states, COM
mercial organizations and other bodies
to be represented at the forthcoming ses-
sion
Local invitations are limited and Will
be mailed today and tomorrow aftsr fine
committees on entertainment and invita-
tions have completed the list A hand
somely printed unique programme has
been struck off and accompanies each
invitation Gent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
STUDENTS COUNCIL
OF Y. M. G.. A. MEETS

the Y. NJ. c. A. was held last eveng
for the purpose OF arranging tho diff
ferent courses for the night school Act
Ing Secretary George B. Cawthorne gave
an interesting and instructive talk on
THE Value Of an Education" and J.. r
Martineau e1pyatned the methods to be
used in his "busjness law class. The
September and Invitations will be sent
to the press and all representative busi-
ness houses. committee has been ap-
pointed TO arrange for social gather.
ing for night students early In the school
year. Everything indicates n most sue
cessfu school year for the Y. M. G. \.
The list OF different classes and names
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
WANT NEW LAWS IN
INSURANCE FIELD

Willard Done, state insurance commits
sioner, has announced several of the bills
which are being drawn by the laws and
legislation committee Of the National
Convention of Insurance Commissioners
and which will be introduced in the legis-
latures OF several states at their next
sessions.
The resolutions favoring the bills were
proposed and passed at the meeting of
the convention In Tacoma last month
and among the measures which will be
introduced for passage at the next ses-
sion of the legislature OF this state are the
blue sky law, originated In Kansas
an act forbidding the use OF the common
or 'parlor' match; an act which will
embezzlers, and a measure calling for
the Standardization OF requirements in
accident and health policies Many of
the states are preparing to introduce
Utah's admirable law regulating fraternal
insurance.
The blue sky law is aimed at in
surance grafters who endcavor to sell
fraudulent stock of new companies to the
public and requires the supervision OF
such operations by a commission. If the
commission finds that the stock offered
issued TO the agent making the sales.
The name "bue sky originated with
the saying, 'long green for blue sky
The resolution regarding the psrlor
match was introduced by Willard Done
at Tacoma and is Intended to forbid the
use Of any match other than the "safe-
ty' variety, which cannot be ienited en-
cept upon a prepared surface. The meas
ure concerning cmbeZzlement will en-
deavor to secure amendments 10 the
present laws rs applied TO insurance
agents who embezzlc premiums. so that
such acts might be termed larceny by
embezzlement, and the agent he made
criminally liable. At present agents may
claim that they have commission in
terest In the money, and the embezzlc-
nent becomes a civil charge II Is de-
| sired to standardlze the requirements in
accident health policies TO avoid 'wordy"
policies and to simplify the wording by
eliminating many technical and legal
phrases which have greatly confused for
eigners and more or less uneducated per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
WIDOW OF FORES'
WILL RECEIVE S,

Through the efforts OF e. n
supervisor OF the Wasatch natI
est. and e. a. Sherman of Oh
trict forester, the government
to Mrs. Maude * Cooley of Ct
s1d00- as compensation for the
her husband, G. +. Cooley, fore
who was killed in the pcrforman
duty last June,
The effort TO obtain the mon
the government employees I'd
made by Mr., Clarke without III
edge OF Mrs, Cooley, for fear thz
foreseen technicality might
payment. Mr.. Clarke was notif1
good news in n letter received
from George j. Cable. acting sec
commerce and labor. who appT
claim forwarded to him by Mr.
The letter states that the pa
the money to the widow is cover
act OF May 30, 1905, which was
last March to cover accidents Ia
est service, and that Mrs. CO
receive the equivalent OF one "
airy which would have been q
her husband in the year begtnn
2S. 1912, the date Of his death
ing on June 81, 1913. The am
be paid her In twelve regular
rnentS. !.
So far as known this is the n
To be registered with the depar
labor and commerce under IN
extension OF the liabilities act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-21
YOUNG CASE HEARD
IN THE CITY C(

The taking OF testimony, was e
Yesterday afternoon in the case
city against Seymour B' iouns,
trial before Judge J. NJ, BoWme'
criminal division of the city COY
charge of permitting horses 10 po
water OF Parley's canyon.
Patrolmep George Baxter anp
Sonther testified that upon July.
saw twenty-sevcn head Of nor
pasture alongside the stream. M'
denied that pollution OF the strsa
result from the pasturing OF W
there, as a wide grazing ranse
forded them. ~
Arguments were made by tn
news. the defense contending
pollution of the stream had been
The attitude taken by the city
the presence Of the animals VII
bidden distance OF the stream
constitute sufficient evidence Of 1 Z
The case was taken under adv
with q promise OF decision p
than Monday.