davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-24
WRECK VICTIM DIES.
j. p. Badly of Denver Dies In Man
haitian Hospital-Four Left.

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. PA. p.
Baldy of Denver, injured in the Rock
Island wreck Saturday, died here to-
day. OF the injured only four remain
at the hospital. Among them are Mrs.
G. A. Smith of Ithelle, Me-. and Mrs.
Ezra Smith of Washington, Ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-24

company, Standard Oil company of
Louisiana, the Ohio Oil company, the
Prairie Oil and Gas, the Uncle Sam Oil
company, and Robert D. Benson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-24
HE WILL SURRENDER.
The Clerk Who Shot Senator Bristow's
Clerk in Washington.

Washington, Sept. 24-Detlef H.
Schultz, wanted on a charge of shoot
ing down Francis A. Reilly, clerk to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-24

weather EOrccdSL IOF hdnSdSs
Cloudy, with rain in the east portion and
frost in the west tonight; Thursday fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-24

Albany, Sept. 24-At 2:1S O'Clock to-
day, Secretary of State Mitchell May
was called to the stand and sworn as
the first witness in the impeachment
trial of Governor Sulzer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
HOMES OF WEALTHY
NEW WORKERS LOOTED
Families Away for the Summer Dis.
cover Heavy Losses Upon Re-
opening Town Houses.

NEW YORK. Sept lI-Residents OF
Millionaire row. on Seventy ninth and
Eightieth streets, Just west Of Central
park. estimated today that burglaries
during the summer had cost them
100000. The latest robbery occurred
Yesterday az the home OF Mrs Karl Wal
lach. Mrs Wallach's son said that the
thieves had taken silverware .iewelry
furs and household goods worth 800, 900
Several families learned OF their losses
for the nrst time today when they re-
opened their houses after being absent
during the summer
The thieves entered the WallaCh resi-
dence through a skylight in the roof and
cleaned out the house In a leIsurely and
palnstakinE fashion. In one OF the bed
rooms they established a small smelling
furnace. In which they melted down the
silverware 10 convenient ingots. They
left the improvised furnace behind them
Among the lost valuabes Mr. Wallncb
cataloSued furs worth $50. 600: painting
valued at $500, and two chests OF silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

day at noon in the Salt Lake temple and
was followed later by wedding supper
for the family only at the home OF the
brides mother on Wellington avenue.
Later the young people left for Provo,
where they will make their home
Another wedding OF yesterday was that
of Miss Della Johnson, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs o. Johnson. and Clarence w.
Kidd the ceremony being performed last
evening al o'clock by Bishop Boyd A
wedding supper followed for the family
and most intimate friends, and later a
number Of friends of the young people
came in to wish them well.
Mrs. Arthur II. s Bird will entertain
party Of friends at a luncheon today
at the Country club.
Mrs. George w Tambourne and her
daughter. Mrs Stuart Gordon Taylor, Will
entertain this afternoon at a tea at the
Lambourne home. SO c street.
Captain and Mrs. Robert w. Mearns
have returned from wedding trip on
the continent of Europe and are once
more. settled in their quarters at Fort
Douglas.
Mrs. H c. Whitney will entertain to-
day at luncheon for Mrs. Hal Rus
sell (Ada Dwyer) before her departu
for the east.
Mrs. William Reid will entertain at a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

ward avenue for Mrs Robert c. Eastor
OF New York. who is here on a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w, Fuller Gael Jones)
are enjoying delightful honeymoon TRIP
in Riverside, Cal. where they will spend
a few weeks.
Mrs, r. n Officer and her younees,
son. Robert, Will return Saturday from
short visit with friends in Chicago
and Vicinity. the two older boys, RoIiir
and Neill' having entered Culver military
academy
leaves today for Los Angeles to visit
friends there for few weeks of the
autumn,
Miss Adrienne King, the second daugh-
ter OF Judge William H. King left YES.
tcrday for the east where she will re-
| enter st. Marys academy at Knoxville
ILL.,
The Ladies Aid society of the Flrs,
Methodist church will serve luncheon
today In the church. parlors.
Mrs. George F. Felt and her daurh.
ters, the Misses Geneve and Alice Felt
VIII entertain a n bridge tea at their
home next Tuesday. afternoon.
The Woman's Missionary society Of the
! Westminster Presbyterian church viii
meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock a,
the home OF Mrs. Stewart McLeese. 5Is
South Second West street The society
will resume the study Of "China's New
Day"
Miss FIossie Gesas will entertain today
at luncheon for her sister. Mrs. Harry
Grotte.
The Ladies Aid society OF the Central
Christian church will give silver tea and
kensington this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Roy Harris, 726 Seventh East
street
Mr. and Mrs, W. w, Armstrong enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Griffin Tues
day evening at Pinecrest Inn. They mo-
r. NJ. West entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph A West Of Salt Lake and George
Karr OF Chicago Tuesday evening at
Pinecrest
G. g. Douglas and o, II. Ritchie U .
S. N, were entertained Tuesday evening
at Pinecrest, the guests OF Edward Mer-
rlll
Mrs. w NJ. McCarty yesterday enter
taincd at box party at the Orpheum
theater followed by refreshments at
\ fT3pklln :. IN nOnOT OF MISS Letltl0 Gray
and Miss Eleanor Nelson. two September
brides.
Miss Elna Hansen, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Hansen OF Boise. was
married In the Idaho capital last evening
70 Louis G Mehse. formerly OF the In
dependent Telephone company IN this
city. Mr.. Mehse has recently been trans
ferred from his position OF district cash
Ter FOR the Mountain States Telephone d
Telegraph company in Boise 10 the posi-
ton OF travelling auditor In the Denver
ofhce. The young people both Of whom
are well known in Salt Lake, will make
their home In Denver.
Miss Mae Lees and William 4 Phlriot.
an employee In the office OF the Utah
Copper company at Garfield. were mar
ried last night at $3.50 o'clock at the
home OF the brides parents. 6I6 West
Fourth North street Bishop William
Mcmillan or the Twentieth ward off,
ating. Only the relatives OF the couple
were present reception was given the
bride and bridegroom after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Phiriot will he AT home at
Ga riicld after October !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
SITUATION ALARMS
THE MEAT PACKERS
Legislation May Be Sought to Pre-
vent the Needless Slaughter of
Livestock in United States.

CHICAGO sept. IT.--Ofncers OF tho
American Meat Packers association de-
clared today that the orsanizat tion at its
week will go on record against the TN
necessary slaughter OF heifer calves as q
step I'm the campaign OF educa ton 10
prevent a further shortage In The coun-
try's meat supply,
Another move contemplated is the
adoption OF resolutions urging farmers to
raise hogs for the market on large
scale. as the present high price of pork
should make the business exceptionally
profitable
The packers, u is said. realized that
something must be done 10 increase the
meat supply. Legislation may be sought
10 prevent the needless slaughter Of live
stock which is curtailing the production
OF The future supply,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Digestion and Assimila tion,

II is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digcsted and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
TO the system. Chamberlain 5 Tablets
invieorate the stomach and liver and
enable them 10 perform their functions
naturally. For sale by all druggists.
flfvrrffsrncntl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Judgment Against Milner.

A jury in the district court yesterday
returned verdict for $4,000 IN favor OF
Ruth Smith against Clarence +. Miner
as damages for injuries suffered In an
automobile accident Miner ran into a
buggy in which Ruth Smith and her Sis
ter Ella Smith, were riding. Ella Smith
gained verdict for Si17O several days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Accuses Wife Of Joy Riding

Charging that his wife goes Joy riding
frequently with other men and has been
unfoithful 10 him. Joseph Wnnaitaker
nlcd suit for divorce from Jean Ida VTIn-
amaher in the district court yestersny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Furthermore he charges that his wife
has spread scandalous reports against
him and has been guilty OF cruelty IN
many other ways.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
n,e1 AVN HEALTH TO MOTHER AZ

MRS. WrvsLow'ss soSE,siRss YEARS BY 81 z
msoTmnRs for -, the,tr ep,trRFEcT Sue Z
iio5oThFS 55 'is is,Sl eHrddHpis ddHpisEs ssl lEiSR g
AlIeSs ;Ie Ss,i r. rtmedy e. E. sa4e ss1a e
T.in'i0 m TTwen;y.svs een''a o''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

which in The acknowledged STANDARD HALN
COLORtSG. II Is absolutely harmless. upauoet-
ed BY baths and permits curling, Sample oil hair
eolored FREQ. Correspondence confldeD'ioi, g.
New York tAdyortlsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
THE CARE OF THE HAIR
he Imperial Hair Regeneration

should DO OF interest 10 ovcry woman. IL Ora,
o. Blcachcd. IL be restored 20 us na'u'''
rolor. made any shade desired by
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.

The elections held in the various
states on Tuesday should be a source
of qualification to the administration
inasmuch as Massachusetts,, Mary
land and New Jersey are strongly
democratic, that party electing their
entire ticket. AS these are great
manufacturing centers, it would
appear that the tariff bolicy Of the
administration meets the approval
of the manufacturing districts.
In New York City the reign OF
Tammany was thwarted, Mitchell
the anti Murphy candidate, being
elected mayor by a very large plu-
rality.
Ex-Gov. Sulzer, recently dethron,
ed from Office through impeachment
proceedings, was elected to tn,
general assembly from his hom,
district.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

Judge DIETRICH of the United
States Court has refused to dissolve
the injunction obtained by the
Beaver River Power Co. restraining
the Great Shoshone Co. from inter-
fering with the work Of the former
company on the Malad river. Some
time ago the workmen OF the two
companies clashed. and at that
time the Beaver River obtained an
injunction against the Great Sho-
shone. A short time ago the Great
Shoshone filed a petition asking the
court to dissolve the injunction
That petition is now denied. The
Beaver River company already has
one power plant on the river and Il
now engaged in development WORK
preparatory to building another.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
NEW STAKE ORGANIZED.

AT a conference of the leaders OF
the Church of the Latter Day Saints
held at Gooding on Monday, NOV.
3rd, a new Stake was organized to
be known as the Boise Stake, the
territory embraced in this new Or
ganization extending from Minldoka
on the east to Ontario, Oregon on
the west. Herber Q. Hale, OF Boise
was chosen as president OF the Stake
which embraces church member
ship Of over 5000.
The conference was presided ovel
by Francis M. Lyman, president o
the quorum of twelve apostles wh'
in speaking of the new organization
stated that the organization oil tn
new Stake simply marks the on
ward progress of the church. In
territory which has heretofore peel
principally under mission superV'
sion has now been resolved INTO
permanent local organization. Ou
members can, therefore, receiV
better attention and be more care
fully directed in the line OF thel
duties to their church and thel
God.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
DOES IT MEAN WAR?

President Wilson on Monday
made clear the position of the
United States relative to the Mexi-
can situation, by forwarding a de-
mand to Huerta that he resign the
presidency of Mexico, without loss
of time, and that he must not leave
as his successor any member Of his
official. The press dispatches do
not give the alternative that will be
pursued by the United States in
case this demand is not acceded to,
but it is the general opinion in di-
plomatic circles the crisis is at hanc
as President Huerta must eithel
comply with the demand or Civ,
the American representative IN
passports. Developments in thu
next few days will be eagerly lookeC
for.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
HERE'S A HOG STORY.

Can hogs at six months old be
made to weigh $50 pounds in Idaho?
The average man who raises hogs
hereabouts will say emphatically no.
Let such take notice of this.
Thursday afternoon j. B. Mehare
brought to the Gooding Packing
company two hogs which were far
rowed April Is, of a litter of ten
They were just fifteen days over 81,
months old when he sold them. Th'
two weighed 800 pounds. Mr.. Hous
ton, Of the Packing company, say
that this is a record for Idaho, 81
far as he is able to ascertain.
Leader.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
TO CONCRETE NORTH SIDE CANAL

The old saying, go away from
home to learn the news is verified
in the following which we take from
the Desert News, of Salt Lake City.
We fear the rumor is too good to be
true, as the matter has been kept
very quiet here.
William McGinnis, of Jerome,
Ida, is in this city for a day oi
two, a guest at the Wilson. MIR
McGinnis said yesterday that since
the Kuhns are getting out of theil
financial difficulties in Pittsburg
plans are being made to concret
about 13 miles of canal on tn
Twin Falls North Side project, on
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
SENATOR BRADY REPLIES.

As we stated last week, the sena-
torial race in Idaho next year pro-
mises to become very undignitied
one unless some of the aspirants
change their tactics. A Washing
ton dispatch of recent date gives a
statement made by Senator Brady
in reply to the attack made on him
by ex-governor Gooding, in which
he says:
Political discussions in Idaho
on certain occasions tend to evoke
more language than ideas, with the
result that politicians sometimes
strive less for honesty in Govern
mental affairs than for sensational
ism and self-adulation.
The people of Idaho are not go
ing to be misled or deceived b.
statements of any candidate 70
Senate who lays claim to all virtue
and attributes to others all vices i
public life.
IF l mistake not, the peopl
care nothing for the personal ambl
tions of any particular candidate
They desire to give their support
the candidate who knows the
needs and wants, and is in sympf
thy with their hopes and ambitions
and who will serve them conscier
tiously, honestly and efficiently.
! Having been honored in man
ways by the people of Idaho,
seems to me it would be questionir
the intelligence of my constitl
ents and degrading the high office
, now hold to descend to a mu,
| Singing campaign. 1t is not n
l purpose to be a perpetual candida
for office, but when the proper tin
q comes | shall ask the people
I Idaho for a vote of confidence. "
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

of the many interests of the Kuhns
in Idaho. The plan to concrete
the canal between Miner and Je-
rome would be a boon to North
Side farmers" said Mr.. McGinnis.
There are many thousand acres Of
land adjoining the North Side tract
which are irrigable, if the water
could be brought through this ditch.
The bringing of the water from
Jackson lake in Wyoming is not a
good solution, as the lake is too far
away, and if the plan is carried out
many new settlers will come into
that section of the state. The work
will cost great amount of money
but it will be worth it to the farm
ers and to the company. No def
mite plans have been announced a
yet in connection with the work
but Slick Brothers, irrigation con
tractors, have had men on tn
ground for several days looking owe
the ditch
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
APPEALS TO THE GOVERNMENT
King Hill Settler Will Ask Govern
ment to AnnuI State Contract.

A final demand made by the
King Hill Water Users association
of the King Hill project upon the
state board of land commissioners
to declare forfeited the contract the
state has with the King Hill Irriga
ton company. This was the def
mite and final action taken by that
association at a meeting held at
King Hill Friday.
In addition an entirely new de-
velopment with reference to the con-
troversy over this unfinished Carey
act project came up when the asso-
citation decided to appeal directly to
the department Of the interior on
which the time limit in the contract
between the state and the govern
ment expires, to declare this con-
tract forfeited and at the same time
petition the government to finish
the project through the reclamation
service. Whether or not the state
of Idaho will stand in the way OF
the latter appeal remains to be seer
but it is claimed should this action
ha taEen II NAV not
Arthur NJ. Bowen, attorney To-
the settlers association, was author
lied at the Friday meeting to pre-
sent the demand of the association
before the board at his earliest pos
sible convenience and it is probabl
o that he will ask for meeting OF tn
board this week in which to do so
, The settlers are determined to in
sist on the forfeiture of the com
pany's contract. They are said t
be determined that there shall b
no more delays in continuing tn
matter from time to time. Ihel
: decision to carry the matter of ask
! ing the government to declare tt
states contract forfeited is the fir
! time in history of Carey act proJec
in this state that such an action hi
been definitely decided upon. IL
Il department of the interior has her
~ tofore refused to accept the prole
. under its uncompleted state al
=" this action had held back title
their entries from the settlers. Th
~ now believe that If the reclamatl'
" service takes over the project that
will ultimately be placed in t
best of permanent condition.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

court last Friday. The decision
adjudicates controversy over the
rights to the Miner dam and estab-
fishes long contested points affecting
the control Of the irrigation system
serving the great Twin Falls Carey
act tracts. In the absence of au-
thority or law by which to deter
mine certain of the issues involved,
the court itself works out scheme
for the Joint control of the Miner
dam, supervision of which was one
Of the points involved in the case.
The action is entitled the Twin
Falls Canal company against the
Twin Falls Land d Water company,
the Twin Falls North Side Land q
Water company and the North Side
Canal company 1t embodies the
many controversies that arose when
it came to the setting forth of the
rights Of the various companies Or
ganized in the development of the
Kuhn Carey act projects on the
north and south sides of the Snake
river.
After vesting title to the South
Side canal system in the Twin Falls
Canal company, the decision re-
uuires that deeds shall be executed
by the Twin Falls Land q Water
company to the Twin Falls Cana
company, conveying to each a cor
responding interest in the dam.
The plaintiff is given the exclus
I i've management and control Of, anC
t is held responsible for, the mainte
e nance and safeguarding of the dam
This supervision, however, does no
: extend to the diversion or intak
: gates for the North Side system.
t The cost of safeguarding ant
e maintaining the dam is to be born
n by the two systems ratably in pre-
= portion to the aggregate amount {
water which owners of water right
e are entitled to receive. In additio
d thereto the North Side company
1t to pay to the plaintiff an annu'
= sum as compensation for supe
n vision. This sum will later be tixe
lie by the court.
The court retains jurisdiction
* the case, and reserves the right
N modify any provision of the deere
IN if such modification is shown
AZ hearing to be necessary, and to d
lg rect the repair of the dam or Il
le alteration of it if the plaintiff fai
III to make necessary repairs or alter
ne tions. s.-Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

The Filler Journal will soon have
the reputation of being the premium
plagiarist in this section. We don't
mind a paper purloining small
items from another that are OF
trivial consequence, but when they
take a whole column article from an
exchange and palm it off as their
own production, it is time to point
the finger of shame at them. Inc
Journal man should glance over the
columns Of his paper last week anc
then refer to the Times OF the week
previous.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

Congressman Addison 7. Smith
has taken deep interest IN the
govemment experimental station at
Jerome, and in a recent interview
with the Secretary of Agriculture
urged that he recommend IN the es-
innate for appropriations next year
$50, 900 for the maintenance of the
experimental station at Jerome so
as to continue experiments in the
raising of potato and sugar beet
seed, and the prevention of potato
Diseases
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06

Senator Brady, of Idaho, was
honored by request to deliver an
address at Southern Commercial
Congress, at Mobile, Ala, on the
subject of "Trans Mississippi Terri
tory in its Relation to the Panama
Canal, I" This is considered quite
an honor to be bestowed upon
newly elected Senator. sr'N sss-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
Nervous and Sick Headaches.

Torpid liver, constipeted bowels and
.disordered stomach aye the caaIpses of
these headaches, = Take Dr.. kings New
Life Pills, you will be- surprised how
quickly yon will get relief. sFhey stinan-
late the different organs to do their work
properly. No better regulator for liver
and bowels. Take 25c and invest in a
box today. At all druggists or by maD.
H, f. Bucklen & Co. Pbila. and St. Louis
There must be money in raising onions
il we are to believe the Burley advocate,
whichssays that II. j. Day is now ship
ping his crop to the st. Louis market
and getting the top price for it. Some OF
his crop made seven hundred sacks to
the acre.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-11-06
co,Ipr DECIDES TWIN FALLS
IcSIlES

Title to the entire South Side
canal system on the Twin Falls
tract 10 ordered conveyed to the
Twin Falls Canal company by a de-
cision handed down by Judge Die-
trich in the United States district