davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Powell Coming.

John L. Powell, chairman of the
executive committee, has written Sec
rotary Becker that he will leave for
Salt Lake Friday. On the same day
Wichita, Hutchinson, Kansas City and
fourteen othor Kansas, Missouri and
Oklahoma delegations will leave on
special trains from Kansas City over
the Union Pacific, arriving at Salt
Lake Sunday afternoon, Chairman
Powell writes that he would like in
cluded on the programme Judge A. e.
Helm of Kansas, an authority on
transportation affairs, who proposes to
deliver an address on that subject,
L. Ward Bannister, noted lawyer
OF Denver. is the latest addition to the
programme. He will talk on tThe Re-
call of Judges and Judicial De-
cisions.'
The county commissioners yesterday
received letter from Secretary Beck
er, asking that the county provide
funds for the construction Of a float
typical of the county for the parade
to he given in connection with the
c0nureca
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Ready for Battle.

Other members Of the association de-
CARED themselves uncquivocally In
favor Of culisting the ASSOCIATION i'm
mcdiately in the fight for Utah mate
rials, holding that. as the representa-
tive body Of Utah's manufacturing in
dustry, it dcvolvcd upon the association
10 lead the fight.
Delay such as the city commission
has Instituted and such as Mr.. Menden-
hall favors, means defeat for u.s. said
Thomas Homer, secretary of the Utah
Rock Asphalt association. after the
meeting. Delay is what the asphalt
trust is hoping Tor and unless we. can
force the issue to an Immediate crisis.
tho fight is lost. -
Last night s action by the Manufac-
iurers association followed an inter-
change of correspondence yesterday be-
tween the two associations. in which the
asphalt association souobt the formal
aid Of the manufacturers in its fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
For the Long Highway.

Chief of these suggestions is that of
John Brisben Walker of San Fran
cisco, who would have the congress
center It's activities on the proposed
congressional bill providing for a
transcontinental highway. Represents
tive Taylor of Colorado recently in
troduced such a bill in the national
congress, and a systematic attempt is
being made by good road enthusiasts
throughout the country to arouse sut1-
elent support to put the measure
through.
Mr.. Walker will be here as a dele
gate, and will lead fight for the
recognition Of the transcontinontal
highway bill by the Commercial con-
gross, He is now engaged in enlist
In the movement, and is sending circu-
lars to all delegates to the Commercial
congress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20

THE WANT AID CHANCES ARE
Cheap, forceful. reliable. Thousand.
read them every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
FLOOD OF ORATORY
SEEMS INEVITABLE
Many Men of Many Minds
Will Attend TransmisSiS-
sippi Congress.
TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
John Brisben Walker Will Be
Here to Talk of Transcon-
tinental Highway.
TO OPEN NEXT SUNDAY

When the executive committee of
the Transmississippi Commercial con-
grcss convenes at the Hotel Utah next
Sunday afternoon it will have before
scores OF subjects now being suggested
by prominent men for the deliberations
of the congress shall claim the time
of the congress.
Secretary F.. j. Booker is receiving g
letters in every mail from advocates
of various measures and campaigns,
seeking to have their favorito subject
included in the deliberativc pro-
gramme. Each request is being re-
ferred to the executive committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Reason Unsatisfactory.

In delaying action on the pavement
in the districts mentioned the commits
sioncrs gave rs their chief reason that
the property owners in these districts
did not appear to have made up their
minds regarding the kiud of material
they desired with sufficient pimity
10 Justify immediate commencement of
the work. At the meeting last night it
was declared by several of those pres
cnt that this explanation did not apply
10 district So where, il is asserted. the
property owners have signihed their
choice by an overwhelming majority.
b W. Mendeuball opposed the action
of the Manufacturers association ~
taking up the fight for Utah rock as
phalt, declaring that it should not COM
NIT itself until a1tcr full investiga.
lion. His opposition precipitated a
lively debate which ended by Mr.. Men.
denhall refusing TO accept the proofs
offered by the supporters OF Utah ma
terial until he could find out for him
self the facts in the case. Accordingly
Mr.. Mendcnhall was named on the COM
mittcc that will confer with the city
commission today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
WHERE REPUBLICAN
WILL MEET FL
Announcement Made OIL
Where Primaries Ar
Be Held.
FOR COUNTY Me-
Polls Are to Be Open
s Till 9 O'Clock in 4
Evening.
FOR COUNTY ME-

republican primaries for the
ol delegates to the county convent
nc held Friday evening from
c'ooN' The county convention
held at the Salt Lake theater az,
~ Places for the holding OF 4
mares so far announced, are
lows:
FIRST WARD.
East. wv oo"-
District I'll. A. King sos East Ten
District s7-Hemslcy'a store. Eievs1t'
and Eleventh East.
District "a. L, Hamiin. 1874 rripe
puc
District 1o,-Gcorse r Tucker. 17sa IA
District 1o2-R. l. Eddinston. s7o La
District IN. n. Tanner. $50 seuth N{
plntricl 6-hmos Moreton. 6Ie eoufn
District s-R. 5. woolley, ~ Eaa
South. -
District IL. Frank Brautlng. s7l Sod
East. ~
District s-A. Smith. Jr.. ZIG so,t,
East. 10y
District a.Grccnhalsh drug stors.
:. District lo-Joscph c. Sharp. 437 soul
East 80
District lii NJ RMmussen. ON
Fourth East and Fourth South.
District 12-W. T. Ku.pton, b15 Bri8ue
District 13-To be fllled
District IA. II. steele. esS East FI<
District 80 3. Kelly. s33 South d
East.
SECOND WARD.
oistr let ls-Cottrolrp store, 17s Nesd
District Ill e. WILEY. 1903 Soul
west
District 1s-R. f. Pruhs SEE Nays,c
District ia. Cowan. $50 West SiTih
District GA L. Aubrey. l5s wsst
South
District ely. Z. Busby. ds7 South n
pie. Il.
District :c--E. c. Evans. $50 SOFT,
East. ff'
District 2s-To be nllcd
District 7tJamcs Loatham. 3os ssuf
Went r.
District c5-Mrs. F Rigby. Rigby
District &C. r. vieus. e,6 West mi
District 27-To bc fllcd "a
District SO. B. Nichols. 2ss W.
South.
District 29--J E. Burbldge. SEQ we
South
District 3o-To be hiled
THIRD WARD.
District 3I-To be nIlcd.
District S2--J. Farley White apnrfI
Athena apartments IS North Second w
District J3-Gcorge A. Davis. si No
West
District 5t-To be Ellcd III
District 35-R. G.. CoIlett 327 Almo1
District SOTO be fllod.
District 3I-To be illed.
District 3s--To be fllod
nigtTfcr n,,rr~tI
District 40-To be nlled
FOURTH WARD. 4
District tl-S. 3. ClawSon. IL Canyo|
District i2-H. l.. Nelson. 2si Third
District 53-John james. lSs strsoL
District H-u. S. Joseph. so II sfrcl
District i5--A. Iiigham. 66j Eighth
District iS-w S. Higham. sos Third
District iT-To be 1llcd
FIFTH WARD.
Dlstrict ts-E. o. Leathcr1eod, 1921 4
South. -
District as-Colonel NJ NJ Kulshn, y
Tenth East.
District 50-W, II. FoIland. 30 seyeni
District 5l-To be filed.
District 5e-Hhltworth drug store, Sscr
and Third East.
District 63-Judse Bowman's court =
city hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
DEMAND COMMISSION
GIVE EXPLANATION
Manufacturers Join With the
Utah Rock Asphalt Men in
Their Fight.
SUSPICION is AROUSED
Intirnation Given That Rea-
sons Other Than Those AS
signed Are Potent.
SUSPICION is AROUSED

On the assumption that the city COM
missIoncrs had reasons for delaying
pavement work in districts 50 and n
other than those given in the resolution
adopted last week. the Manufacturers
association of Utah appointed II COM
mitteo of five last night to wait upon
the commission this morning and de-
mand full explanation Of the delay.
Unless such explanation is satisfac-
tory the Manufacturers association and
the Utah Rock Asphalt association win,
il is declared, charge the commission
with bad faith aud Will undertake to
force a resumption of the original plans
for paving in these districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
Favor Home Product.

lengthy discussion at the Vermont
binding last nj ght participated in by
members of both associations, which
formally linked their interests ycster,
day on behalf of Utah paving materials.
The committee that will call upon the
mayor and commissioners this morn
ing consists of B. W, Mendenhall, A. II.
Eberhardt, George A. Shoemaker, d. f..
Coilett and o. S. Jackson, The COM
mittee will report the results of its
mission at meeting to be held at the
report verify the suspicious of the two
associations, steps to protect the inter
csts OF Utah rock asphalt, which is
vitally concerned in the issue, will be
taken ut Once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
SECOND WARD.
To be hiled.
THIRD WARD.

District 3t-To be nIlcd.
District S2--J. Farley White .aparfI
Athena apartments, 5s North Second w
District S3-Georse a. Davis. 81 No
West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-20
FOURTH WARD.

District ti-S 3. Clawson. II Cany1|
District i2-H. l.. Nelson. ost Third
DIptrict 53-John James. lse streoL
District Al S. Joseph. so II sfr11
District a5-A. Elgham. COS EIEhth
District i5-w S. Higham. sos Third
,,.ir ha nI1,J
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
ROBBED STORE FIRED.

PORTLAND, May 2l.-POllcs n
working this afternoon on a As-
that the fire which DESTROYED bt
ness block in Archer place, a Porp
suburb, was of incendiary origin h,
ing been started to conceal eyltg,
that the store of r. D. Grove N
been burglarized.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
Applegate Crops Promising

j H. Tompkins, Of Murphy, vai
the city yesteday. Mr.. Tompkin j
enthusiastic over the outlook h
crops in the Applegate district !H.
ing that in no previous spring has d
growth been better, or weather q,
ditions so favorable. Alfalfa aDg
tally is doing well, and the first rp
Is now nearly ready for cutting. Fri,
also promises well, except a Ia
pears, which did not pollenile We
during the continued rains Of April
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24

There never was a time when Nt
pie appreciated the real merits d
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy no,
than now. This is shown by The b
crease in sales and voluntary test
monials from persons who have bgl
cured by 1t. If you or your ChiltiS
are troubled with a cough or c'
give it a trial and become acQuails
with its good qualities. For sale !
all dealers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
WIRE BRIEFS.

VANCOUVER, Wash, May ?l-
When they heard a buzzlng sound !
the mail matter women clsil
thought they were handling inieFli
machines, dropped the package Al!
fled. The packages contained lur'
Der Of queen bees.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-05-24
Der OF queen bees.

REDDING, Cal, May 21,-Becais
his wife went to a dance without DID
George Sergeant, a brakeman, i@
lowed, danced with her and tN
went home and drank a glass Of 0es
bug poison. His troubles are doH
SANFORD, Cal, May 21,-HulE
hens burned the home Of R. L. VIZ
hob and almost cost the lives Of h
two little children. Wachob drop"
some matches and the hens pe'A"
at them. When he returned his h'0s
was in ashes. Neighbors saved w
children.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-28

Davenport, Iowa, March 5,
1912. AS the National Broom
Manufacturers Association has
found in the last eight years, the
quality of Broom corn being
raised in the Southwest is deter
iorating in quality more and
more, and as a large majority Of
the Corn that has been raised
has been crossed with kafir,
milo maize or some others of the
same species, they find that the
growers are very slow to take
nip the subject of pure seed; US
Sually saying, "oh well, | raised
such and such amount of Corn,
or my seed l have selected my.
self, or / took pains to buy il
from some seed house." which
they think is a stamp of guaran-
tee of pure seed but / wish to
inform you that most all OF the
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-28

him to do,
Calvin R. Worral formerly
conducted the Worral Employ
ment Agency in indianapolis
but moved to Oklahoma about
three years ago. His marriage
to Miss Corrine Loechle of Ind
annapolis. his stenographer, on
March 10, 1908. caused much
comment because it was supposed
that Miss Loechle had been Mrs.
Worral for some time previous
to the marriage. Mr.. Worrall
said that such had really been
the case and that he and his
stenographer had been married
in California, in May 1907. He
said the ceremony had been per-
formed on the seashore at Ocean
Park in Los Angeles.
After coming back to this
state, Worrall said, Il wrote to
California for a copy Of the re-
cord of the license and was very
much surprised to hear that the
minister had neglected to make
the proper return. Not being
able to locate the minister my
wife and / thought the best way
out of it was to get married
again, which we did"
AT the time of the remarriage'
Worrail gave his age as 81 and
his wife as 81. The ceremony
was performed by a Justice Of
the peace. Worrall at one time
lived at Bloomington. Ind and
attained considerable prominence
in Democratic politics. His first
wife obtained a divorce from
him at Bloomington -ladianap-
] oils Star.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-28

seed dealers have bought what
was represented by those who
sold it to the seed dealers to be
good seed or choice seed when
the truth of the matter is they
take it out of the seed piles after
they have seeded their crop of
Broom Corn.
If they can secure quality or
stand from such seed it would
be just as feasible for them to
go to their corn crib and scrape
up the leayings of shelled corn
at the bottom Of the granary
and plant it. | am also told that
the Government finds that most
Broom Corn planted in the south
west is badly crossed with other
species, therefore the m~anufact-
urers of the United States took
it upon themselves to cause the
Publicity campaign literature tC
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-28

will arrive at destination in q
manner that it can be unloaded
into the factory without being
handled by the armsful. A
great deal of the poor baling in
the Southwest is due to the bal
err himself, by falsely stating to
the inexperienced grower. that
st lis not necessary to take the
seed off too clean. as he will get
Just as much for his corn, as if
it was scraped clean"
Most balers do the seeding and
baling by the ton and the quick
or they can rush the growers
crop thru, providing he will
stand for it, the more money he
will make, and it certainly is
time for the grower to call a
halt and give the seeder and ba-
Ter to understand that he is not
going to suffer the loss of $500
to $25. 90 per ton for the seeder
and baler's poor work.
Bear in mind / am not speak
ing at random, as / have trav-
eled hundreds of miles in all OF
the Broom Corn belts of the I'm
tied States and have bought
Broom Corn in almost every dis
trict where Broom Corn is sup
posed to be raised. Illinois, Mis-
souri, and part Of Kansas all shed
cure their Broom Corn. This
means that the corn is cut OF
pulled whichever the variety
may be; seeded the same o.
next day and placed upon Stats
of any sort whatever the grow
er wishes to use in layers three
or four inches deep to cure fol
ten or fifteen days, according t
/ the climate.
/ trust that you will run tn,
stereotype matter, not NOR
, than two articles per week, ant
, it is possible in the months 0
June and July, we win hav
some very valuable articles Q
cutting, seeding, curing, bull
ne and marketing Of same.
s Very truly yours,
oil Geo. w. Duvall, Sc
h National Broom Manufactu
ers Association.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-28

be stereotyped and sent out thru
the Western Newspaper Unions
Office. And as we.feel the best
results will come from this list
by running about two articles
per week, which will cover a
Campaign period Of about nine
ty days. Keeping before your
subscribers. many of them
Broom Corn growers, suggest
ions until they have their corn
all planted and give them ample
time to get pure seed before it
is too late.
This is valuable to the grow
ers of Broom Corn. Pure seed
means a greater per cent Of ger
mination which means larger
tonnage, bringing them many
more dollars from practically
the same efforts, and if they
will continue to follow up sug-
gestions of old experience d
Broom Corn growers and shed
cure their corn, taking it from
the stalk just when the blossom
is falling freely, allowing none
of the Corn to be damaged by
either laying out in the weather
or becoming heated by piling too
deep on the state, and more care
in the seeding as well as the bal.
ing. it will bring them thous-
ands and thousands of dollars
more on the total production Of
the crop Of your state, than il
would if they handled it in The
old way.
The sooner your growers real
lie that they must put their foo.
down on the baler and give hin
to understand that he must seeC
the corn carefully and at thu
same time bale it tight and neR
with four crossed wires securell
twisted, mot merely laid over.
which will hold the end wire.
and prevent them from slipping
off the end of the bale, and the
win then have the corn baled j
such a manner that the Manu-
facturers as we'll as tn. dealer
can ship a car Of their corn
the market or factory, whic
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-03-28
WorraH Gets Tired of
Pursuing Wife

San Francisco, CAL, March IA
r Calvin r. Worrall, formerly
of indianapolis, Ind, was today
granted a divorce by Superior
Judge Trout on a cross COM
plant to a divorce suit filed by
his wife.
Mrs. Worral charged neglect,
while Worral complained that
his spouse was over fond of
night life. Worral according to
his complaint, became infatuated
with the woman while she was
employed by him as a stenograph-
er and they were married in Ind
annapolis, March 10. 1908.
Shortly after our marriage, -
he said, MRS. Worral took a
dislike to Indianapolis and we
moved to Oklahoma. Then be.
gan a series of disappearance
on her part. To please her
moved to Clovis, N. NJ, where |
founded the American Bank anC
Trust Company. Then We went
to st. Louis, Los Angeles and
San Francisco. From each Of
these places she disappeared anc
each time I traced her to Chica.
60"
Worral who is So years Ole
told the court that he was sim
ply an old fool who did every.
thing a 25-year-old woman asked
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
DR, DUNN EVICTEp. Summary Process Put Into Execution in Hard Fought Legal Battle.

Saturday evening the household goods and office equipment of Dr. Frank M. Dunn were removed from the Marf~ waring building in State street, New London, to the A. J. Bentley residence in Cedar Grove avenue, recently pur- chased by Dr. Dunn. The removal Was brought about by the decision of Jus tice Charles K. Hickey Saturday aft- ernoon allowing execution of judgment in the summary proceeding brought bv the trustees of the Manwaring Me- morial Hospital association against pr. Dunn to get him out of the building.
 The goods were removed by City Sheriff Samuel J. Martin. When Sher- if Martin went to the building admit tance was denied him, and he proKe in the glass in the door.
 At 8 o'clock Saturday evening all of the goods had been removed to une Bentley house.
 Saturday afternoon Attorneys Per kins and Shields, counsel for Dr. Dunn went to Judge Charles B. Waller o1 the court of common pleas and he signed their application for a writ of error. II was a mere formality, counsel for the association claims, stating that 1t has no weight because no bill of exceptions was filed with it.
 The hospital association trustees be- lieye that this is the last stage or the controversy. Dr. Dunn makes no state- ment as to what course he contem plates if any. Dr. Dunn is under $5,- GOO bonds to indemnify the hospital trustees. and suit for damages may DC brought against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
DEMONSTRATING THE
 VOTING MACHINES.
Registrars VIII Aid the Voters With
 Instructions Today and Tomorrow.


 Two more demonstration days for the voting machines are arranged for by the registrars of voters and their assistants, who will be in all the poll ing places today and tomorrow from noon to o'clock, prepared to instruct all who may call upon them.
 In the Central district 1t is felt that an unusually large number of people have seen the machines operated be- cause they have been set up in the lobby of the town hall this month, and with all the people comipg and going to pay water rates, put Tn their lists before the assessors or in the evening to attend the several political rallies that have been held in the town hall, d rare opportunity has been given for many to have the machine demon- strated to them.
 In the other districts the opportuni ty has not been so good, so that the registrars are particularly anxious that all the vo CTS should take advan- tage of the chance now offered to get acqua.Lted with the machines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-29
NORWICH MEN PUT IN OFFICE
H. H. Gallup Vice President and John Ecces Executive Committee of Newly Formed State League-Local Dele gates Hear of Party Gains in All Sections-Club En- dorses National and State Tickets.

The local deleg'a ates from the Nor wich Repubwican club returning from the state convention of republican clubs at Hartford, on Monday, report ed themselves as well pleased with the indications on the political situation in the rest of the state, as the reports made at the convention showed inn portant gains made for the party in many sections with each day. The delegation from the Norwich club in- cluded it's president. John D. Hall, Will liam B. Young, Hon. H. H. Gallup Grosvenor Ely, John Eccles, Edwin L.. Brnap, George F. Ryan, John Dono- van and Charles P. Bushnell.
 MT. Gallup was bonored was a place on the committee on resolutions when the convention organized. and MT. Young on the committee on creden- tials.
 Officers Elected.
 After the adoption of the constitu- tion and bylaws for the Republican State league, William F. Henney of Hartford was elected president. He accepted the office and spoke briefly. Charles Wood of Meriden was chosen treasurer and George McKendrick or New Haven secretary. The vice pres idents, on from each county, were elected as follows: Hartford, Thomas G. Alcorn of Enfield; New Haven, Frank J. Rice; New London. H. H. Gallup of Norwich; Middlesex, A. B. Calef of Middletown; Windham. Ed win O. Summer of Windham; Tol- land, George Siswick of Somers; Fair field. Albert E. Laverty of Bridgeport; Litchfield. Walter Holcomb of Tor rington.
 On Executive Committee.
 The executive committee was made up of one member from each sena- torial district. It included John Ec- cles of the .-9th and Farley B. Leon of Rockville for the 35th.
 Resolutions Adopted.
 The following report was made by the committee on resolutions and adopted:
 Relieving that the best interest of the country, our state and local gov- ernments will be best promoted by keeping in power the republican party, and desiring to aid in that result by the use of all honorable means, we, the delegates of the republican clubs of the state of Connecticut, in convention as sembled for the purpose of forming a Connecticut league of republican clubs, do hereby declare that said league is formed to permanently perpetuate the principles and policies of republican ism as set forth by the national re- publican party.
 Commend President Taft.
 "The national and state platforms of the republican party are hereby re ferred to and hereby made part of this resolution. We reiterate, reaffirm and approve the provisions of each of said platforms and heartily endorse the wise and honorable position of the re- publican party as therein so clearly set forth. We particularly emphasize and approve the able, wise, honorable and successful administration of oui illustrious president, William Howard