davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
SILICA DEPOSIT is
TO BE DEVELOPED

j. T. Latini Of Selah and J. r. and O.
NJ Abrams of this city have filed min
Ing claims On a large deposit OF silica
about half TO three-qua rters OF a mile
northeast of Selah Springs. and have
organized the Selah Silica Mining asso-
citation to exploit the f1nd. The name
Of Arthur Conlon of Selah appeared as
one of the persons filing claims and as
one OF the officers Of the associa ton, but
he said last evening that he had with
drawn from the enterprise, which is IN
the hands OF the other three men, with
j. T. Abrams as president
Mr.. Latini said yesterday that as
says OF the material from the deposit
had shown 9S and 9S per cent pure
silica. and that II was the plan OF the
company to begin mining at once haul
Ing the material to the railroad at Po-
mona, about seven miles from the mine
and shipping il to Tacoma Shafts
have been sunk to a depth of eighteen
feet without finding the bottom OF the
deposit. which is said to cover practical
ly all the eighty acres included In the
fillngs.-Yakima Herald.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
WONDER IS VISITED
BY A BAD FIRE

A fire which might have destroyed the
camp Of Wonder occurred Tuesday at
midnight, Luckily there was no wind
and the flames We're confined to a re-
stricted area. The buildings consumed
were at Broadway and Main streets. and
included the Fraction bar. a butcher
shop. the Wonder hotel the Churchill
County Mercantile company and the
Wonder Bank and Trust company and an
adjoining building.
The morning after the fire the streets
were covered with thousands of stock
certificates, reminders of the flush times
OF 1908 and 1907. The certificates had
been stored in the bank building and
for some reason refused to burn.-Na-
tional Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Fears for English Companies.

a new aspect OF the woman suffrage
question was last week brought UP in
a striking way In the western depart
ment Of an American fire company. A
letter from an agent In a small town
said the insured had refused the policy
OF an English company and would like
10 have his insurance in an American
company. The letter of the person on
the subject was. apparently. in good
faith, and solemDly stated that the cru
sade OF arson in England by the woman
suffrage fanatics made him fear for the
safety of English companies and he
would prefer to have one in companies
OF this country. where. although the suf-
not along such fiery path.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Will Require Medical Examination.

A number Of old line life companies
IN the east and west are Issuing what
IS known as group insurance policies,
covering the employees OF establishments
against death from natural or accidental
causes. Numerous inquiries have been
received by Utah managers and general
to how the plan works. Commissioners
Done has ruled that all companies nego-
tlatlng this form of insurance must tlrst
submit the transaction 10 his department
for approval. each individual case to be
decided on its own merits. Commissioner
Done says that IT has always been his
idea that group insurance without eN-
animation Is not sufficiently dlscrimina-
TO its advisabillty where the basis of
forming the group is not extremely ia
vorable," Continuing Mr. Done says:
Three phases of this subject pre-
sent themselves 10 me- first, the
question whether group insurance
under even the most favorable cir
cumstances is entirely fair TO other
policy holders; second, whether IL
may be considered fair in the case Of
non participating companies and un-
fair In Tie case Of participating COM
panies. Third. what the limit shall
he as to the basis on which groups
are formed. ] do not take into ac-
count here the unmstakable conclu-
sion that if group insurance Is per-
mitted TO include any body OF men.
no matter how organized or held to-
StlIeIs IL VIII Itdh 'o d COIDpiSle re-
adjustment OF the agency and medi-
cal departments of the life COM
panies.
For example. II 1000 men Of all
ages, occupations and habits band
themselves together In sort of bust
ness and social organization, there IS
serious question whether sufficient
homogeneity could be found In such
an organization for a group policy, II
II can. then 1t would be an easy mat
ter for all kinds OF artificial groups
10 be formed on such q basis. leaving
a little. perhaps, with the fraternal
Idea, simply for the purpose OF pro-
Viding Insurance for members, some
of whom could not secure insurance
under rigid medical test, To me there
appears great danger unless group
insurance is confined to what I be-
lieve was Its original purpose: name
ly, to provide insurance for employees
OF large establishments where condi-
tions Of labor and environment are
such as to form an unquestionable
basis for a group. But even In such
case. I think the plan is more or
less experimental and should be car
ried through with the utmost care
for this kind OF Insurance in Utah,
because there are very few business
houses employing sufficient men to
form even the simplest kind of In
surance group.
In this connection II is interesting to
note that the attorney general for the
state of Indiana has ruled that the writ
ing OF this class OF insurance In that
state Is unlawful unless each person in
cluded In the group passes a satisfac-
tory medical examination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Means Gold Scarcity.

Meanwhile II Is perhaps scarcely sur-
prising, though il Is eminently suggestive,
that the possibility of merely tempo
rary curtaiment OF the output of gold
from the Rand is being viewed with con-
siderable concern In the London money
market, Fer so many years the various
the regularity OF the Witwatersrand gold
output that it may be said TO have be-
come z cardinal element in the world s
monetary position,
nual output from the Rand was less
than 100000, 600, while at the present
day the yearly QUIT turn is something
like 6 40, 100000. the figures for last
month being a3.3T3,oo0 Only once, so
far as we are aware, has there been any
serious interruption 10 the arrivals OF
gold from the cape. VIZ, during the pc
riod OF the Boer war, when from Sep
tember. 1899, until MAY. 1901, the mines
pra actically stopped working, At that
time the annual output was at the rate
OF about $50, 000,000, but although only
something like n decade has passed there
have been such important financial de-
velopments 10 make the various none
tary centers increasingly dependent upon
the regular and increasing output of gold
from South Africa.
III the first place. there has been the
great expansion in financial liza hlites CT
any and every kind, while in those coun-
a large part of the currency.
there has been great expansion in
the volume or notes, with consequent
demand for gold 10 support the increased
Issues. Demands from the grain and cot
ton exporting countries, such as Agen-
tina and Egypt, have become increasing
ly pressing while in connection with It's
currency arrangements Brazil has been
a large importer OF gold. or even more
Importance. however. has been the great
boarding OF gold which has taken place
In india during recent years. no small
proportion of the new supplies OF sold
having gone to that country. where much
of II has simply been hidden In the
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
Insurance Swindlers Indicted.

The grand jury at Portland, Or. has
returned indictments against j. c.. La
France and Emily La France, his wife,
who We're arrested several months ago
on the charge OF swndling two frater-
ance company of $4,000. La France dis
appeared while on u fishing expedition
Later body was found in. the Will
lamette river and being badly decom-
companies as that OF La France, Mrs.
La France was paid the insurance money
but the companies later discovered the
fraud and caused the arrest OF the couple
after a years search for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

insinuating that where the stock co,.
panieS have &c meet mutual and AZ
competition tariffs are lower than
states having no such provisions =,
agents call attention 10 the monut.a
turcrs mutual schemes under way In 4. n.
braska and the rate reductions mads
Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
At the Orpheum Arc

The Orpheum Arch is the most g
spicuous sign in town-everyone knat
about it. If your office was In the !
las block you could advertise "st
Orpheum sign," in the Atlas block
you would be easily located. a
desirab bile offices in the Atlas block e.
for rent reasonably. Apply room =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
PIONEER DAY RATES
Via. Oregon Short, Line.

Tickets on sale between Utah poin,.
July % and 81. Limited to ,Juiy d
See agents for rates and further us7-
ticulars. City ticket office, HosA
Utah. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Thursday, July "a. Majestic pavilion.
Dancing, $50 to ~. Big band.
(Advsr.isement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

THE ART OF PRINTING
Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55.57 Post
office place. ADVERTISEMENT }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21

Death Result Of Accident.
The coroner's jury has returned a. YER
dict of accidental drowning in the case
OF e. O. Painter OF Jacksonville. Fla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-21
The Difference Between 1.-THE Summer
Girl' and 1.-The Summer Woman

While the former is having "good
time'' the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down, tired out,
with aching back and weary limbs,
sleepless and wretched. Often it is
kidney trouble, not female trouble, and
Foley Kidney Pills are a direct and
poitive help for the condition. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substi-
tutors. Five (5) good stores.
Internationally
Yeomen, attention. Dance at Wan
damere Friday evening. Get tickets
from J. Everett Seely.
(AdvertSomont.)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

Gertrude Stedman, postage -. 500
Gertrude Stedman, stamped en-
velopes 1858
II. c. Johnson, labor and ma
terial, storm shed for Court
House 1910
E. l.. Richardson, Certificate No.
1901, Jury Fees, June term
Circuit Court ............. 400
E. l.. Van Dyke, County Treas.
Interest on Court House
Bonds from July 1st, 1912, to
January LIST, 1913, ..........2500.O
Lewis Johnson, Commissioner
service and mileage ........ 1850
The board on motion adjourned to
meet at 9 o'clock a. NJ, Wednesday,
January 9Th, 1913.
January Stu, 1913.
Board met pursuant 20 adjournment
at 8 O'Clock a. m, Wednesday, January
Sth, 1913, with all members OF the
board and the Auditor as clerk, pres
ent.
The bond of L. p. Ammons, Supt. of
County Poor Farm was on motion APP
proved. The following voucher by
order of the State Game Warden was
on motion approved:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23
HOLD SESSION
CONTINUED from first page)

Co. Poor Farm for Dec, 1912 5000
VIM. Mckee, salary, Janitor
Court House for Nov, 1872. 1900
VIM. Mckee, salary, Janitor
Court House for Dec, 1872. 40 90
j. H. Roberts to 300 loads black
dirt for c. III. grounds. ..... 21O.0 90
j. H.. Roberts to IFS loads clay
dirt for C. H. grounds ...... 1890
Melvin I~verson, spreading dirt
on Court House Grounds .... 1850
Melvin Iverson, spreading dirt
on Court House grounds -. 600
II. T. Carness, cutting corn and
timothy, Co. Poor FARM. 1915
E. A. Nagle, corn for County
Poor Farm 3.02
E. l.. Van Dyke, one interest
compu- ing book ........... 1.50
E. l.. Van Dyke, freight on tax
receipts 1.01
E. l.. Van Dyke, postage ...... 1903
o. G. Oyloe, p. NJ. postage and
registration on Primary En-
rollment books ............ 4.93
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23

Total Observation-Disclosures
Respectfully submitted,
j. l.. Jarvis,
Thos. Kidman,
c. H. Davis,
Committee.
We r. o. Tollefsca and H. c. Hal
vorson, you committee on settlement
with the Register Of Deeds, have check
ed over the reports Of E. +. Bagley,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-01-23
G. Miles. salary, County Game

j. G.. Miles, salary, County Game
Warden for Oct.and Nov. 1912 $41.25
The following claims were on motion
allowed and the Auditor was instruct
to draw warrants in payment Of same:
Preston Twp. bridge planks on
County Line bridge between
Brookings and Hamlin on Sec
llOu 1 O.UU
VIM. Pickering & Son, hauling
4 loads bridge planks ...... 800
Clarence Bolstad, wolf bounty 100
Ole Snikermo, Jr., wolf bounty 200
S j. Swenson, $50 loads dirt for
Court House grounds ...... 10000
John c. Hammer, mdse for John
A. Den Otter, poor ........ 7.45
DR.. Geo. Edward, salary. County
Physician, 4th quarter ...... 1900
j.. Rhodes, salary, County
Physician, 4th quarter ...... 1900
DR.. f. E. Torwick, salary, Co.
Physician, 4th quarter ...... 1900
DR.. II. y. Morgan. salary, Co.
Physician for year 1911 and
1912 10000
C. d. Kendall, medicine for
Anna Anderson, poor ........ 1.35
c. ID. Kendall, supplies for Court
House ...................... 7.92
Geo. p. Hall, fees Insanity mat
tiers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.75
Z. F. Bagley, postage for 6
months and sub for official
Estray paper ............ 2O.75
b. w. Lanphier, mdse for Co.
JAN go
Northwestern Stamp Works,
rono;r;nu oorcauinn Stomn Al
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25

Mrs S. T. Robson, of Hardman,
underwent very serious surgical
operation at Heppuer Sanatorium
Monday. She nas just returning
from a visit of several weeks with
her people at Forest Grove and Port
Ian and was taken i'll at Heppner.
The operation was reported very sue
cessful and Mrs. Robson is doing we'll
at this time.
SuDt s. e. Notson left for Salem
on Monday to attend the meeting of
the State Teachers Association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25
One member of the o. A. O. Cadet

One member of the o. A. o. Cadet
Band is especially well known in this
city, where he made his home for sew
eral years. This gentleman is Ralph,
"Tige" Kenton, former member Of
the class of 1912 of HepDner High
chool. 1t was only during the last
two years of Mr.. Kenton's residence
in this city that his musical Qualities
we're brought out. After leaving
Heppner, he went to Albany and grad
uated from Albany High school He
has come out wonderfully under Cap
tain Boards direction. This is his
second wear at o. A. c. and he is
first chair man in the clarinet division.
His old Heppner friends are Justly
proud of him.
Jesse r. Kellems and wife and
James McCallum of Eugene, arrived
at Heppner on Tuesday evening Mr..
Kellems and Mr.. McCalIum are the
bov evangelists engaged to conduct a
series of meetings at the Christian
church in this city that is to continue
over a period of four weeks. These
young men are we'll equipped in their
line and there is promise that Heppner
will have one of the very best revivals
in her history.
Frank S Parker arrived at Heppner
on Saturday from Philomath. Oregon,
to join his family who have been in
Heppner for several months past. He
was accompanied by Mr.. Clyde Craw-
ford, of Shields, Oregon, who will re-
main here for the winter. Mr.. Parker
and family expect to make their home
in Morrow county.
Mrs. W. s. Taylor who has been
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stevenson in Hepp-
ner for the past three months, depart
ed for her home at Oakland, Calf. on
Saturday. Mrs. Taylor was called
here by the serious illness of her
mother who is now reported to be (
greatly improved in health.
Wilson o. Bayless was in from his
Rhea creek home on Tuesday. Out
his way there has been but very little
of this fog that HepDner has been en-
joying for the past two or three weeSs
and up to the coming of the littls
snow on Monday the people of his
had been enjoying a season of
pleasant sunshine.
Miss Hazel Fawostt, eihgth grade
teacher in the Heppner schools, de-
parted for Salem on Monday to attend
the meeting of the State Teachers
Assoc alton in session in that city this
week
W. E. Brown who was quite ser
iously hurt several days ago by being
run over by a wagon loaded with
wheat. is reported as improving very
and will soon be about
again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25
1t shall be unlawful tor any person

1t shall be unlawful tor any person
firm or corporation to import or sell
any infected or diseased fruit of any
kind in the state of Oregon.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor. and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by fine of not
less than B25 nor more than $l00.
Printed bv order of Harry Cumm-
ings, Fruit inspector for Morrow
County. 4-mo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.
1000 New Posts for sale.
Phelps Grocery 20.

lOOO New Posts for sale.
Phelps Grocery 90.
You may find that present at Hay
lor's.
Matt Webb, Jr. is down from walla
Walla.
Miss Kate Moore of Echo is visiting
friends in this city.
O A Minor consigned a car load of
hogs to the Portland yards this week
j. r. Olden and wife were Tuesday
morning passengers for outside points
M. J. Devin of Sand Hollow
transacted business in this city last
Saturday.
Miss Eliza Love is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Lucas during the
holidays.
Born-In Heppner, Dec. II. 1913 to
the wife of Deputy Sheriff Geo. Nc
Duffee. son.
Wanted Boarders By the day or
week. For particulars inquire at
Thomson Bros. store. ct.
Born-At thier home in Heppner on
Sunday Dec. IA, 1918. to Mr.. and Mrs.
inRerson, a son.
Miss GLADYS Cox returned from
Portland Saturday after visiting with
her brothers for a week.
DIR. F. N. Christensen and mother
went down to Portland on Tuesday to
spend Christmas with relatives.
CIaud Keithley of Eight Mile, was
taken to the Heppner Sanatorium on
Wednesday where he was operated on
for appendicitis.
More autos destroyed by fire than
any other way. Protect yours by get
ting policy of Smead. None as
cheap. None better.
Miss Lilah Clark, faculty member
of Heppner High school is attending a
meeting of the State Teachers Asso-
citation in Salem this week.
Ray Emerson. former HepDner
boy, but now a business man of
Eugene, is up from the Lane county
metropolis visiting with his father,
A. L. Emerson.
DR.. A. D. McMurdo was called to
the W. E Wigglesworth ranch on
Butter creek last Sunday evening.
where he found one of the hired men
sicK with the measles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25

The family of o. E. Jones have
moved to town from their Eight Mile
farm 70 remain for the balance of the
school term.
The thermometer is getting a
whack these nights. Tuesday night
was the coldest of the season at Hepp-
ner and the mercury registered above
zero.
For sale, at bargain. fine high
grade organ. A j. STEVENSON.
1m
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25

For Sale-A four year-o Guernsey
bull. This is a splendid animal. I
might consider trade for good beef
COWS.
Joseph Eskelson.
I'm. Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25

Harry Morgan of Canyon Citv is
visiting with his sister. Mrs. Artie
Morgan Oonder in this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-12-25

Want d "A girl to do general
housework. Inquire at this office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
CHAPTER a.

AN ACT TO amend Section % OF Article
III. title "L"EisiHtive b"partment Of
the Constitution OF this STATE. aud to pro-
vide Tor the submission ~ said amend
ment to TIE qualified voters OF this state
for adoption or rejection.
Section !. BE y enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly ~ Maryland Uhree-iifth~
OF all the members Of each OF the two
houses concurrinel, That the following
section be and tho same IS hereby pro-
posed as Az amendment % Section ., u
Article III, title Legislative Depart
men. OF the Constitution II This Siate.
and II adopted hy the legal and qualified
voters thereof as herein provided. 81 shall
supcrscdc aud stand in the place and
stead OF Section - Of said Article Ill
Sec, q. ANY bill ma. originate in
either House Of The General Assembla
ana be altered amended or rejected 81
the other. but no BIN stall originate in
either House during the last ten days oi
the session. unless two-tnirds uf Tho
members elected thereto shall so deter
bill become law until Il be read o.
three different days Of the session 81 each
house. unless two-ihifds Of the mcmb rs
elected TO the house where such bill Is
pending shall sn determine 10y yeas and
nays. AMI 40 hiil shall he read third
time until It shan nave been actually ell
crossed or printed for third reading.
See. .. And be It further enacted bv
the authority aforesaid That the afore-
going section hereby proposed ~ un
amendment Is the Constitution u this
State shall he at the next general election.
for members of the General sssmbly %
Maryland 10 be hold In this state. sub
mittcd to the legal aud qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection iu
pursuance Of She directions contained in
Article XIV Of the Constitution OF this
State. aud M said general election thu
vote OF he said proposed amendment
shall be by ballot. ard upon each ballot
there shah hc printed the words For
the Cun=tifu, ianal Amendment" AMI
Against the Constitutional Amendment
as now prescribed hy iaW and mime
dlntyly uft.i -aid eieefluu due returns
shall he m;.d ~ the Governor OF The vote
for and against fhr proposed amendment
as directed 90. -4id Article XIV nf tho
Constitution
Nnurnyrd April 1919
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01

AN ACT 10 amend Section Of Artcle
B. title Attorney General ana States
Attorney" Of the Constitution OF this
state and io provide for The submission
oi sad amendment 20 the qualified voters
Of ms state for adoption or rejection
Section . BE Il enacted by the Gen
afai Assembly OF Maryland lthrce-nfths
81 I'M members 81 each OF the twa houses
conearrinEi THAT the f0liowin. section
y. ANA tNe same X herrbs PROPOSED 4s
an amendment d section I of Article
title "Attnrne. General and STATE AIS
tornts ~ thr Consultation az thts STAT.
add II adopted by thu legal qualified v0t,
ers thrreof ass herein provided said -.c-
ton Shall -4urrsrde sud stand In fh-
plae. ana Instead of section Of said
Article 81 Tine Constitution OF Mary
land.
8 Tine states ATTORNEY shall perform
such duties ana receive siigh f'es ina
COMMISSION or SALARY. NOT exceeding
threa thousars dollars as ara NOW N
MAJ hereafter bp pt|.~t.fll,cd by law ANA
ii ans StAtes Attornev .h4ll receive M,
other fre ~ reward ihan such us 4 Oh
niHt he 4ito,,.i ~ law H. shau ou cone
pieiion ihDrrlf +, removed from ofiic.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-11-01
Nominees of the Democratic Party.

For United States Senator I'll the unexpred
Senator Isdor Rayne
BLAIR LEE, OF Montgomery County.
For Comptroller OF the Treasury
EMERSON { HARRINGTON, OF Dorchester County
For Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals
CALEB {. MAORI DER. of Prince George County
For state Senator from Worcester County
ORLANDO HARRISON.
For Members OF the House Delegates County
JOHN IlAGAN
WILLIAM HOLLAND PRICE.
MILTON LEROY NEASFY
For Clerk of the Circuit Court Worcester County
OLIVER DALE COLLINS.
For Sheriff OF Worcester County
ICHARIES BISHOP
For County Commissioners of Worcester County
EDWIN HENRY TAYLOR
JAMES HARRY YOUNG
For County Surveyor Of Worcester County
WILLIAM JAMES PITTS
For Wreckmaster 0 Worcester County
WARREN GRAY.