davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

for warning the people against the
purchase of Florida Everglades land.
Testimony has been received before
the committee as to the nature and
character Of Everglades soil Wit
nesses have been permitted to testify
duced the amount of excavation to be
made In canals, in order to reduce the
amoutn Of cost, thus insinuating that
the state was lacking In good faith
to the extent that 1t would reduce
efficiency to save costs. Your COM
rcittee has permitted witnesses to tes
| tify as to the lack of fertility of Ever
| glades soil, permitting them to make
| sta tements to the effect that large
| quantities Of fertilizer were necessary
| to make the land productive, that the
soil was Of such character that II
| would burn and be consumed by fire
| Evidence has been received to cast
/ doubt upon the feasibility of the plans
| for drainage, which were furnished &c
| tho state of Florida by the depart
ment of agriculture Of the United
! States and prepared by the drainage
| engineers in that department.
6. The trustees of the Internal I'm
| provement Fund of the state of Flor
/ idE protest against the rulings OF the
/ committee, which have made 1t pos
| slble for such statements to be made
| derogatory to the plans for draining
| the Everglades, as adopted by the
| trustees, and the value OF the soil fol
| agricultural purposes.
/ 4. 1t is submitted:
! (a) That the trustees of the Interna
i Improvement Fund Of Florida never
! opposed the publication of the Wright
/ report upon the drainage OF the Ever
glades, dated June %, 1909. That they
have no objection to the publication
thereof now.
Cb) That the hear-say testimony o.
II A D. Moorehouse, as to the alleged
criticism of one J. H. Wheeler upo1
the Wright report, was incompeten
evidence and that the said ]. H
Wheeler himself should be summoned
before this committee to testify.
Co That the So called Elliott Cir
GUAR was prepared and distributes
without authority from the secretar!
of agriculture, and without his knowl
edge or consent
Cd That the value of the Ever
glades land for agricultural purpose
is very great
(e) That the trustees of the Interna
Improvement Fund are now activeI
and actually engaged in the drainag
and reclamation of the Everglades, &C
cording to plans furnished by the de
partment Of agriculture of the Unitet
States, with such modifia ctions as ex
perience justified.
CT That the committee in permit
ting this Investigation to assume tn
breadth and scope which it has as
stunned, has unintenttonaIly afforded a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

Safe, harmless, good for
you or your child, G. & w.
Livertonic, a substitute for
calornel. All druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24

five engineering and botanical ex-
perts Of national reputation).
w. II. ELLIS,
Attorney for Trustees.
Approved:
ALBERT w. GILCHRIST, Gov
n. P. BRYAN.
D. U. FLETCHER.
Senators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-24
ESCAMBIA TRUCKERS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

The New York Packer of March 16
contains the following Pensacola dis
patch:
The truckers in this vicinity have
planted 40 acres in radishes which will
soon be ready for market. They will
also plant so acres to Irish potatoes
and a large acreage of tomatoes.
Truckers in the vicinity of Roberts
and nearby towns have decided 10
plant 125 acres In watermelons and
cantaloupes this season. They intend
to market on the cooperative plan
and have formed an association. This
locality is becoming one Of the most
important cropping sections of the
state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
COMES TO LECTURE
ON BAAA| RELIGION
Leader of Movennet Will EX-
plain Tenets to People of
Salt Lake.

Abdul Bahia Abbas, leader Of the Ba-
hal movement. which he saws has TO-
600 900 followers In the world. is in Salt
Lake City. He is making q tour OF the
United States and plans TO lecture on
his religion here.
The principal tenets Of the Bahai doc
trlnes arc the brotherhood OF man and
the fatherhood Of God; the establishment
OF universal peace. the creation OF uni
versa language and the establishment of
a tribunal to which all the nations in the
world would come TO settle arguments.
Its followers must seek out the truth
In all matters Of religion and conduct for
themselves. They must have no pre- con =
ceptons, handed down from their fathers,
themselves.
Abdul BAHIA Ia the son Of the founder
OF the Bahai movement. Baba-O -Ollah. He
is a Persian Els native government
imprisoned him and his father In Acca
Syria. where the son WAS held In exile
for forty-two years. Upon the de-
thronement OF Ahdnl IIamid in Turkey,
the young Turks released Abdul Baha
from his Syrian prison and he was again
allowed TO go forth and preach his doc
trines
He arrived in this country with his
suite on April II Of this year and has
been making lecture tour Of the coun-
try. Attired in his flowing native robes
of a somber gray, with Il white fez OH his
broad brow, lie presented a striking aP-
pearance AS he walked the downtown
by his attendants. With him are Mira
Ahmad Sohrah, the Interpreter, and
three others, all from Teheran. the Per.
sian capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS;
MAN STILL IN STUPOR

\ man who registered at tho LIN
coin rooming house as II. VI. Savage
OF Denver was found unconscious in
his room at about 1890 o clock this
morning and after three hours of
work tho physicians had failed to
bring him TO consciousness or TO deter,
mine what was the matter with him.
Ie first came TO the rooming house
and registered about b clock last
evening and no one noticed that his
actions were unusual until little
after midnight. when another lodger
saw that his door was aiar and looked
in TO see what was the trouble. He
found Savage lying in a stupor, He
notified the night clerk, who in turn
notified the police, and the man was
taken to st. Mark S hospital in the
police ambulance.
Physicians Immediately set to work
TO revive Savage, but their work met
with no immediate results. A report
from the hospital was TO tho effect
that the man did not seem to be In
any great danger, but that he re-
NAMED in the stupor, and that his case
was puzzhng the doctors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
CHARLES WILSON IS
INJURED BY A FALL
Drops Twenty-Five Feet at
Hartman Station and
Breaks Shoulder.

Charles Wilson. who was employed in
decorA ting the Hartman depot. fe,i from
tic ledge of the big from window o: the
second story at nco2 yesterday sustain
ing broken shoulder aa6 badly bruised
back. He is not dangerously injured.
According 10 ratro,nlan Charles PITTS,
who was vi; duty at the depot. .hc man
was adjusting some bunting about the
w.ndow when he slipped and fell tbroGgh
the glass roof 20 tAe pavement. dis
tance OK about twenty five feet He
struck on hts shoulder ana fell ove. on
Ills l;,ch, she Vale iaatcr ambulance was
at THO 6epot at tbs t.nle OF thv acciG ent
and ,he Injured man was placed IN II and
rushed Ia the Latter-day Sains' hospital
at the orders OF the Oregon Short Line au-
thorities. Dr. s. II. PinRerton is attend
Ing the injured man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
May Yet Use Ballots.

Though the county commissioners have
decided that the machines are TO be used,
It is understood that there may be IN
effort 10 get a reconsideration Of the
question and 10 bring about the substt-
tuition of the old paper ballots The old
style ballot makes IL easier for the voter
to mark {, mixed ticket. but IL auedruples
the work OF the judges and makes the
returns several hours later than II the
machines are used.
It is difficult to determine which party
would he benefited most by the scratch
inr Some OF the regular Republicans
believe that many Republicans wish to
vote for Roosevelt and for the regular Re-
publican state and county ticket. Sup
nor Will lose many votes of Democrats
and Progrcssiyes who wish to vote for
him but WHO will vote only their regular
party tickets in case the machines, are
used. THIS Ia also true Of the support
crs of the more popular candidates OH all
Of tic tickets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
GIVES RECIPE FOR
UTAH BAKED PEACHES

A. Santiago, the popular chef OF the
Commercial club, has given out the recipe
for preparing the Famous Utah Baked
Peaches" In order that all may try them
Here Is the method OF preparation OF this
delicacy. which has captured the palates
of all who have been fortunate enough
To try them.
II desired) and wipe them clean of their
fuzzy coats. Put them In baking pan.
with three cups Of water. Mix a pound
or granulated sugar with one-half cup Of
Hour and sprinkle the mixture over the
peaches, Put them into the oven. and
when they are nearly brown shake the
pan. in order TO turn the peaches so
that the bottoms will not be burned
When the syrup begins 10 come out CT
the peaches they are done. They should
he soft at this time. Squeeze the juice
OF half lemon into the syrup and serve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
NEWSPAPER EDITORS

Governor William Spry will speak on
What the Press Can Do for Utah." at
The last quarterly meeting OF the Utah
ton. Tuesday. October S. The citizens Of
the town ard members of the Bear River
Valley Commercial clubs are planning an
newspaper men. a special car will eav e
Salt Lake City on the Oregon Short Line
at g O'Clock on the morning OF the meet
ing and Will arrive in Tremonton at
1890 q. m.
After the meeting, where several
speeches will be made. banquet will
be served. The visitors WILL then be Ia
ken In automobiles 10 Garland, where
an informal reception VII! be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WILL PUBLISH DIARY
OF QUEEN VICTORIA
pecial Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON. Sept. 29,-The diaN of the
late Queen Victoria from The age of 10
to the time OF her ma arriage will he pub
lished next November. The publisher.
John Murray, said today:
THE diary will reveal the intimate do
nestle side of the queens life when she
was girl. You can watch she develop
ments OF her mind 10 woma nhood. She
wrote very fuUy. Exceedingly interest
Ing are the records Of her conversations
with Lord. Melbourne, who gave her her
first lessons ia craftsmanship.
The book also contains sketches dra wn
by the queen when q girl OF we'll known
people OF :hli t!sEe. The diary, as has
ncen previously announced, has been
edited BY Lord Short.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Clark S Injuries Slight.

The injuries received by Harry on
who was thrown fren, u buggy In
same accident, were Of a trivia! un
and ne left the hospital as soon "a
bruises were dressed by Dr. Spragu
James Woodurd the patrolnian
was in the automobile with Chaun
Walter Griffin at the time OF the q
dent, said yesterday that tine mad
was not Solhg at an excessive speed.
that the accident was due 10 the d
ding Of the car and not TO any careI
ness or inaccurate driving on the 1
or tbe chauffeur lie asserts that
fin was not shaken from his seat ana
not lose his nerve for All instant G
kept his seat until tbe machine wa
standStill," said Woodard: "and 4
was the first 10 assist those who
been struck"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
WORK PROGRESSES ON
cup CENTRAL BUILDING

The work is moving rapidly on the new
administration building at the unlver-
silly. All excavation work is completed
and the concrete for the foundation is
IN. The first granite blocks for the
main part of the ground floor are on the
premises and are fast being set into
place Several loads OF the gray brick
OF which the main portion OF the build :
ing will be constructed are also on the
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
MRS. ENOS BENNION is
DEAD AT TAYLORSVILLE

Bennion of Vernal and sister OF County
Commissioner John e. Mackay of this
county. died AT ! o'clock yesterday morn
Ing AT Taylorsville. aged 43 years. She
WAS born IN Salt Lake City on February
Il, 1863, the daughter OF John and Isa-
bella Calder Ma ackay.
Mrs. BenDion was stake president OF
the Uintah Stake Primary associa tion.
She is survived by three children, Dean.
Enos and Glenn Macl.ay Bennion Two
children, Samuel Kenneth and Wayne
Mnckay Bennion, are dead.
Funeral services will be held in the
Taylorsvlie ward house at noon tomor-
row
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Many Names on List.

There will be- many names on the ball
lot In Salt Lake county. Five parties will
have candidates for presld dential electors
on the ballot. They are the Republican,
cialist and the Socialist Labor parties
-Four OF these will have complete state
and county tickets in the field and the
Socialist. Labor party will present threY
candida,rs for state office. This will make
2 total OF ISL names on the ballot In this
county. which will make a sizeable bal
lot, whether the xnting machines or tho
old ballots are used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Comparative weather data al salt LAKE
September ~. 1919:
UIebcst ielnperQ:ure today was oe9r
highest In this month pIDce 1874 Was
grees; lowest last night was % dogress' ~
,hls month pinco 1874 was 20 degrees; mean Y
perature for today was G2 degrees, no1IA.
So degrees. accumulated deficiency since the
OF the month Is 22i degrees nccumulassa
ncicncy since january Is :3 degrees. -
Rcativc humidity at a m. TODAY vas y
cent; relative humidity at p. m toaay ~
per cent =.
Total precipitation 10. the tweoty-four n
ending at p. m. was none; total LOT
month TO date Is % Of an iocr aecuus'
eAccsz, for this month 10 GGte iv Ie OF an L., =.
total precipitation since January ] 70 a. Ssr
IA 70 ,ncrcs. accumulated excess since Jsnuhr
Is 2:OT inches.
Sun rises az s:ei a. m. (; auo sets Al ga p
September 30: 1917 q
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THBATER-"A Ro-
nance of the Underworld. All
week. beginning tonight Matinecs
Wednesday and Saturday.
ORPHEUM THBATEE - Advanced
vaudeville. Performances every aft
ernoon and evening.
OL0NIAL THEATER-Wiliard
Mack, Marjorie Rambcau and asso-
ciatc players in The Man From
Home Curtain at SIS p. IN. Mat
nees Thursday and Saturday.
EMPRESS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Con-
sidine vaudeville. Matinee daily ut
a:30 Two evening performances,
1:SO and 9;I5. Bill changes We'd
tnesdasy afternoon.
GARRICK THEA TER-"The Buffers
Sucrct. Malinees Wednesday and
SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Says Taft a Specialist.

William Howard Taft is more or
less celebrated Jurist. a specialist when
II comes 10 issuing injunctIous TO keep
the working class IN subJectiop.
Woodrow Wilson personally IS mild
hammered gentleman, nothing about him
to offend. But politically. he has Moth
Ing to sag for himself Politically he is
the Kid glove on the paw OF the Tam
many tiger.
You have heard OF Theodore Roosevelt.
He is posing as the champion Of the dis
tressed and downtrodden masses of this
nation.
Theodore. Roosevelt considered rs a
champion OF the working class! Think
of it, That mighty military chleftain,
that. great conqueror! He never thought
OF the workingman IN his life except as
a means Of furthering his own selfish,
sordid ambitions. II bo has in his record
one word. anywhere In his history one
line to show that his heart has throbbed
IN sympathy with the workers, I should
Ike. somebody to point II out TO me And
he rs running now on platform which
he denounced as anarchy and treason
within the last four years"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Liners Delayed by Storms,
al Cable to The Tribun,

SpecIaI Cable 70 The TrIbune.
PLYMOUTH. Sept. 29.-Al; the week
end liners have been delayed by severe
storms and tremendous seas, The st
Frederick Wilhelm OF the North Ger
man Lloyd fleet. had several pass eng ers
and members OF the crew hurt by being
thrown to the decks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Frost Still Unconscious.

Rudolph J. Eros, Of 1910 Windsor
avenue. who WAS injured late Saturday
night by being run down by n motorcycle.
was stu unconscious AZ late hour last
night. although physicians still were Of
tho opinion that the Injuries were not Of a
fatal nature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Earthnuake Feared.

VALPARAISO. Sept Gas resul
predictions that seismic dlsturbal
were likely 70 cause mUcb damage In
ncighhorhood Of Valparaiso about (
date, thousands OF persons are Lea
the city.
The Chilean government has ord
the waI' steamers IN remain In 7
ready for an emergency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Kirk.

Funeral SERVICES for Mrs. Margaret
FYsher Kirk. who died at the home Of
her son. Charles W. Kirk s92 Southt West
Temple street. Thursday. were held at
noon yesterday IN the Fifth ward meet
Ing house. Bishop ]. Petit OF the Fifth
ward was In charge Of the services and
WIS one OF the speakers. Another speak
cr was g. A. Carldu.st- There was spe-
cial music In addition to that supplied by
the ward choir and there were many
beautiful floral offerings Intcrment was
in the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Only the men and women who declared
themselves voters of Utah were polJed. II
the same ratio is carried out Throughout
tine state II would seem that Taft would
easily carry the state and that Spry' S
vote for governor would be considerably
larger than that of Taft for president,
while Tolton and Morris would run be-
hind the heels of their respective tickets.
Those OF the train said the poll was in
dicative Of the sentiment OF the three
counties represented on the train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Reports Bicycle Stolen.

Mrs r, III Officer OF q 6 street re-
ported 10 the police yesterday that a red
and black Columbia bicycle, her prop
the Brigham Street pharmacy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Earth Shocks Registered.

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 2a.--Ths sels1
graph at Spring Hi college this at
noon registered Garth shocks which 4
calculated to be eight thousand ~
away The first shock came indistint
at S:15. Quakes came Internationally
with varying violence until $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Displays Set New Mark.

The county and state exhibits, in CON
.nection with the National Irrigation con-
gress. are remarkable In many ways.
Even people who are supposed to be well
posted upon what Utah produces are as
tonished at the extent Of the displays.
Certainly never before in tho history of
any western state has such an elaborate
and diversified display been made. That
Utah is growing fast In manufacturing
Industries is also indicated in the elab-
orate and expensive exhibits in this de-
partment.
Supervisor Hewlett expresses the opin-
ION that the outlay necessary 10 make
the displays this year was easily double
that of any previous year. The same
story could be repeated In regard 10 prac-
tically every other department. The
showings made are OF d uniformly high
character and Will demonstrate what
Utah Is capable Of producing
For each days programme special fea-
tures are planned with sufficient amuse-
inent promised to please all classes The
free attractions are more plentiful! than
ever and will be given on a largo plat
form visible from almost any part OF the
grounds. There Will be a big night show
inside the race track including a COM
plete wild west show and an Indian eX-
hibition said 10 be the most unique yet
presented at the grounds. The balloon
ascensions will be seen each afternoon
and the shows along Tie "Cladway" will
be open afternoon md night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Giant Growing Up.

"The conditions under which the pro-
ducers Of wealth work Is gradually de-
veloping a temper which few OF the rich
understood and which tho workers them
giant growing up. He Will take the af-
fairs in his own hands some day. That
giant is Socialism,
Charles Edward Russell. candidate for
governor OF New York. introduced Mr..
Debs. who In part said:
THE only party that has a. moral right
to appeal TO the working class In this
campaign is the Socialist party. The
other parties represent only three divis-
ions Of the same capitaIistIc class party.
They draw their funds from the same
sources, they represent the same system,
they all stand for wage slavery. There 3
no material difference in them, in candi-
dates, in platforms or In the manner in
which they were nominated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30

Don't be content with indias's
careless service, when those wsos whs!osa;'
proacient can be rouchedl by e5d%' e%s1'
nrofessions. those who can sno" a.
their records and references tnss ~
can servo you satisfactorily; arc s. -
and willing-The Tribune "sn'S
hxing them to you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
SOCIALISTS CHEER
DEBs TO THE ECHO
Fifteen Thousand Persons
Crowd Madison Square Gar
den to Hear Candidate.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept 29,-Fifteen thou
sand persons cheered Eugene V. Debs
for seventeen minutes this afternoon in
Madison Square Garden, when the candi-
dates of the Socialist party for president
and vice president and the candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor Of this
state were officially notified OF their
nomination,
Those in the garden had paid an ad-
mission price OF from 15 cents to a dol
lar
Two thousand addition al Socialists were
addressed at an oyerflowing meeting In
the Garden theater. where seats sold for
80 cents. S. John Block presided.
Emil leidel of Milwaukee,, candida te
for vice president, was the first speaker
at the Madison Square meeting. and said
in part:
wherever / go find the same enthu-
siasm rs is manifested at this Inagnlf-
cent meeting. There was time ten or
fifteen years ago when the workingmen
would not listen to IL Socialist speaker.
They threw dried vegetables and eggs
at them, but they do not do that any
more. The eggs cost too much today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Overwhelmingly REPUBLICAN.
Taft and Spry Lead In Straw Vote or
Train,

That the Taft sentiment throughout the
state is increasing TO a marked extent
is shown 10y poll of the passenger train
which ranle into Salt Lake last night
from Sanpete and Sevier valleys. The
train consisted OF six Goachese. heavily
laden With state fair visitors, practically
al residents OF Scyler, Sanpcte and Utah
counties.
The poll vas taken by ]. A Edwards OF
Salt Lake and j. G., Reese OF Provo and
showed the following results: .-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Thief Steals Donkey.

John Nj, RensiInar OF 230 street re-
ported TO the police Yesterday that a
black donkey belonging TO him had dis
appeared. a reward viii be given for
Its return
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
Loses Money Orders

p. w. Thomas OF the Stratford hotel re-
ported TO the police yesterday that he had
lost black wallet containing two Wells
marked Charles c, Moore g. Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-30
To Keep Streets Clear.

Chief OF Police b. f. Grant requests all
vehicles 70 keep off Main street between
South Temple and Fourth South streets
and off State street between South Tenn
pie and Third South streets from Z
o'clock this evening until after the parade
of the international Irrigation congress.