davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

between May 20 and June / and mil
let should be seeded in the same field
by July l. thus insuring an extra crop
on the ground.
Fodder corn may also be grown in
the latter part of the summer on a
field that has produced rye. These
late crops are valuable addition to
the winter supply.
There are various methods by which
the owners OF live stock can secure
double crops without wearing out the
land.
Alfalfa averages three cuttings each
season. the first crop being ready
early in June in the more northern
sections. This ia one OF the very
best fodder crops for dairy cows after
It has been partly cured.
II is unwise to allow cattle to forage
on alfalfa. as II is likely to cause
bloating. and at any rate the waste
from trampling ia large.
1t is the business OF the farmer to
plan months ahead for his winter fod-
der and when this point is settled in
his mind be will be free to give such
attention to summer feeding as the
state of his pasture makes necessary
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

Are you accustomed to the care of
children?"
should hope So" replied the ~.
plcant FOR the position. I've had SIX
olnerent places this hst week"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
The Next Best.

Newedd-Did you sew the button on
my overcoat. love.
MRS. Newedd.-No. darling. I
couldn't find the button, so Just
eeWed up the hole.--Boston Posi-.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
Perhaps They Do.

Mr.. Flatbush-This paper says that
In Italy 100000 persons find employ.
ment in rearing silkworms.
Mrs. Flatbush-Well. l hope to s-a-
cious they bring them up properly.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
Finished Product.

"Bunsby claims to be a man OF the
world"
Yes"
Has he Travelled much7"
No. but once he lived In New
York. for three nths,"-Chicago
Record Herald.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
Analogous.

she-But don't you think that
everybody should learn to swim'
N re-Certainly not. What would
,ou think OF fish that Insisted on
'rying TO learn to walk on dry land?
boston Transcript.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
His First Thouoht.

Mrs. Justwed-I think. dear. you
really ought to get your life insured.
Hubby-You don't mean that You
are going to do the cooking.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

krs-Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tee<hing, softeas the gums, rod uces innAnna-
don. ala<s pair. ours1 wind collie Sc bsstls-hs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
Stunts Growth.

Do not let any fruit ripen on the
small fruit plants set out this year
Premature fruit stunts the growth.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

Only a newly married man ever
lodges when his wife throws things at
him
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

industry OF Illinois will be profitable
for many years to come. and a few
sheep on every farm will help to de-
crease the shortage. clean up waste
places. conserve fertility and increase
the bank account.
Experiments carried on with cattle
showed that cattle given plenty OF
water with their pasture contained
more moisture and less dry matter
than did the carcasses of cattle given
pasture. but no additional moisture.
1t is generally accepted principle of
feeding that II costs more and more
to produce meat as the moisture de-
creases and the dry matter increases.
From this we are able to deduce the
fact that 1t costs less to grow the
steers that had plenty of water, and
so made watery carcasses. than it did
to grow the steers that had no water
other than that in their food and re-
produced dry CARCASS.
What Is true in the cases OF steers
would hold equally true In the case
OF sheep. Sheep given plenty Of water
will produce mutton more cheaply
than will those deprived OF it. Muscle
expansion will be more active In the
one case than In the other. and that
is another reason why D''tton pro-
duction would be cheaper.
There is considerable water In any
OF the pasture crops that sheep eat,
and they get still more moisture from
the dew that collects on the grass
blades in early morning and late eve
ming; but from these two sources
while 1t gets enough water to keep II
alive. a sheep still does not get
enough water TO keep il in the very
best growing condition nor to keer
all its bodily processes going on In
the most effective manner possible.
There is not an organ in the body
that can function properly without
r water TO aid II. Being one Of the
chief constituents OF blood water |:
carried to every part OF the system
and not alone helps 1t In getting IT:
nourishment. but also in Kidding it o
, it's impurities. II is obvious that {
large amount OF water must be neces
sary TO keep the sheep doing we'll
Enough is not gotten with the food
. even in summer. and this amour
= should be supplemented by all tina
b. the sheep will drink when given con
, slant access to 1t.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE,

| The Antiseptic powder shaken int
| the shoes-The Standard Rem
edy kNr the feet for a ouarter
century 5000 testimonials. Sold
Trade Mark everywhere. 25c. Sample PRIZE
Address Allen s. Olmsted lie Roy. Y.
The Man who put the E z In Z Z L.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

-~ OUR LATEST LLuSTkAT
ED CATALOGUE. Explains
80 how Ne teach barber trade ia
, - eight weeks. Call OF write
MoLeR BARBER COLLEGE
"a commercial street .. SALT LAKE CITY
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-07-31

opt
ore
, 1913-03-15

The Hambu rg-American Liner "Oden-
valid arrived at Frederiksted on Tuesday
at Z a. m, took as passengers Mrs, m
and 2 children and Mrs. Nilsson and left at
$50 for Hamburg via st. Thomas Vest
End Necs, March L2th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
JACKL|NC BACK FROM
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Expresses Himself as Pleased
With Conditions in South
ern Properties.

Colonel d G. Jackling, managing direc-
tor of the Utah Copper company. r. O..
Gemrpel, general manager for the COM
pany. and II. -, Tookcr. traffic manager
for the Bingham & Garfield Railway com
pany. returned yesterday from a trip
through New Mexico. Arizona and Ne
vada Mir. Genmell is connected with
the properties In an advisory capacity.
Colonel Jacl5Iing expressed the opinion
that the great mining properties were not
exciting as much interest AS they ror-
merly did as mines are more interesting
when In their development period They
are now, he said. ON Il paying basis ana
turning out good yields OF ore. There IS
no hitch in The work and no surprise and
for that reason there Is not so much being
heard about them,
On the whole. the three big properties
show new high records and are in the
best physical condition In their history
Colonel Jactlin2 reports. The Chino has
just handled its maximum tonnage for
any month. according To Colonel Jack
l!ng. and also treated large tonnage
OF the oXidzcd ore. which Is of a lower
grade. Its mill plant treated from 'o0o
10 5000 tons daily, while there have been
Il day were treated.
May was the banner month for the
Ray Consolidated company. the tonnage
mined and millcd being less than in some
other months. but the pounds OF copper
beine: more than I'm previous months. This
is due TO the fact that during the month
more ore WAS extracted from the Ray
Consolidated. which is Of q higher grade.
They are getting into the edge of the de-
post and as they so into II the tonnage
viii he gradually increased t was added
The ttah Copper has just had a record
month in the matter Of tonnage. During
May more than II 900 tons OF ore a day
We're taken from the mines in Bingham
although the record did not hold on the
pounds OF ore and milled copper, This is
because the lower grade ores are now
being put through the mills and smelters
Colonel J9ctllng will be here a few
DAYS when he Will leave for Butte, from
whence he will go 10 Alaska, His yacht
viii not be completed until some time
In August and he will be unable to use IL
until his next trip
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
PROMINENT WOMAN
is CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs Mary Hooper Jennings Passes
Away at Her Home in
This City

Mrs. Mary Hooper Jennings. 81 years
OF age, widow OF Thomas w. Jennings,
died al $50 o'clock last night at her
home l72 First avenue of a complica
ton OF diseases. Mrs. Jennings was the
daughter OF the late Capt. w. II. Hooper,
a former delegate to congress- we'll
known financer and banker and one Of
the men who helped to make Utah.
Mrs. Hoopers health had been failing
Tor some time and the end was not un-
expected. Relatives In other cities had
been notified and one daughter has all
ready arrived. Mrs, Jennings was one
OF the best known and most popular Wo-
men In the city.
She Is survived by two daughters, Mrs
Briant II, Wells OF Fort Niagara, wife
of Capt. Briant II. Wells. and Mrs Ar
thur Shepherd. wife OF Arthur Shepherd
prominent musician of Boston She
also is survived by the following sisters:
Mrs; Joseph Z. Caine of Oakland, Mrs.
Willard Young Of this city. Mrs. E. r.
Eldridge OF Portland. Mrs Elizabeth
Hooper Dunbar Of Lincoln, Mass; Mrs.
Guy G. Palmer of Fort Slocum ~ Y
She was a sister OF the late Sidney K
Hooper
Funeral services will probably be held
Thursday afternoon, although The hour
has not been definitely decided upon.
Mrs, Wells of Fort Niagara arrived In
this city yesterday and Mrs. Shepherd OF
Boston Will arrive today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
DEMURRER is FILED
IN INJUNCTION SUIT
Action Brought to Force City to Let
Dam Work by Con-
tract.

A demurrer to the suit brought against
the city by the Utah Savings & Trust
company to restrain the city from
building the proposed dams on the
lakes above Brighton was filed in the
district court yesterday by the city at
torney. The demurrer alleges that the
complaint does not state facts sufti-
cient to constitute cause of action,
and asks that the proceedings be dis
missed.
Fl. J. Dininny, city attorney, will de-
fend the action against the city on the
assumption that the law governing inn
provement work does not specify that
improvements done without the levy
ing of special tax shall be done by
contract. The plaintiff company seeks
to enjoin the city, on the ground that
the law says improvement work must
be done by contract, whereas the city
had planned TO carry on the work at
the lams of its own accord The city
attorney will argue that this applies
only to public improvements for which
special taxes are levied. The' Brigh-
ton dam undertaking is to be prose
cuted under an appropriation of $l6,~
600 from the general fund
According to city officials, the action
brought by the trust company is in
spired by local contractors, who hope
to prevent the city from doing it's own
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
UTAH M|ARSRALSH|P
IS STILL UNDECIDED
Former Sheriff Storrs of Utah
County Is Now in the
Race.

Who will and who will not receive
share in the federal patronage at
the disposal of the Utah Democrats is
stnl undecided.
The Office of United States marshal,
being the first which automatically be-
comes open for a Democrat by the ex-
piration of the term Of the incumbent,
is receiving the most consideration from
the party leaders at present.
w. r. Wallace, national committee.
man, and S. r. Thurman, chairman of
the state committee, held meeting last
night. There was long conference
but no decision. Anent the meeting,
however, there arrived in the city yes
terday George A. Storrs Of Utah coun-
ty. Mr.. Storrs was for a number Of
years the sheriff Of that county and
stands high in the estimation of his
as having the general esteem of Dem
ocrats throughout the state
Wi]ford F. Giles, chairman Of the
Utah county Democratic committee,
also has been an asplrant for the mar
shalship. Mr.. Giles has host of friends
with whom he has held many confer
ences. While his friends insist that
the office OF marshal should go to n
Utah county man, they are said TO have
indicated to Mr.. Giles that possibly
the preference at this time should be
given to younger man, although they
are also willing to defer to Mr.. Giles IS
wishes in the matter.
Mr.. Giles is said to have Indicated
last night that he was willing to step
out Of the way, provided that the rec
ommendation of the national committee"
man be given Mr., Storrs.
In this connection it is recalled that
Utah county is the most important
county of the state that went Demo
cratic In the last election. The mar
shalship is the Office which the leaders
of that county have asked for, as their
particular slice Of federal pie, and they
are considered to have a sort of prior
right to the post.
Meanwhile, the national committee
man and other leaders say that no de-
cisiou has been arrived at, and that the
whole question is still to be canvassed
before settlement can be reached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
BANQUET OF ALUMNI
is HELD AT MOXUM
Graduates of All Hallows College
Feast and Elect Of
lcers

Members OF the Alumni association Of
All Hallows college met at the Moxum
hotel last evening and held the ninth
annual banquet Of the graduates.
Nine members Of the graduating class
this year were initiated during the busi-
ness meeting, and the following were
elected as officers for the ensuing year
President, Or. John Galligan. OF: vice
president. Norman Kane, 'O6: secretary,
Charles Gillis. '12; treasurer. Ralph Com
stock. IL: historian, the Rev. Thomas
Woloham, Of.
A large delegation of out-of- town
members was present and the evening
was pleasantly spent in narrating old
college stories,
j. P. Tanning acted as toastmaster and
the following responded 10 toasts:
THE Alumni" A, j, Bruneau; ''AIma
Mater" the Rev. Father Cotter; "Yester-
day." Leo MacNamee; Today" Charles
Gillis; Tomorrow, Nell Boyle, Law"
Dan b. Shields; "Art." the Rev. r. S.
Canning; Medicine" DR.. John j. Call
gan; Science" the Rev. Father Roeser;
Religion" the Rev, T. J, Woloham:
The Ladies' Charles ], Pannetier;
Commerce" j. Rhynold Thill Single
Blessedness, Donald Morrison Double
Felicity Richard LuXen; "Our Coun-
try" the RaN. Father Sullivan: ave
atque Vale the Very Rev Father Kel-
ledy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
PATROL WAGON GOES
At A SNAIL s PACE
First "Run" Is Made Under
New Orders of Chief
of Police.

Orders we're issued yesterday by the
chief of police that more OF the police
patrol wagons bc driven faster than
twelve miles an hour. In addition TO this,
the drivers were instructed that at cross
ings four miles must be the limit. This
came near resulting seriously las; night,
y cail 5y phone al lois O'Clock last
nigh, told OF shooting aftray at 6l5
South State street, place known as the
Dunbar club, 4 sduad OF detectives
rushed TO the big patrol wagon driven
by Chauffeur George Moore, SO slow
was the speed that Detective Moroni
Gillespie remarked; Say. George. this Is
shooting scrane.
~ don't care. orders are orders, re-
turned the chauffeur.
BY the time we get there. all the coll
ored people In the club Will be killed. 4"
said another detective.
Fl can't help IT," said Moore, and at
and State street. The machine nearly
stopped. 1t was then learned that the
four mile limit AT crossings had been
adopted. One of rhe detectives suggested
a street car while another thought walk
Ing would be better.
At l0;2S o'clock the machine drew up
in front OF the Dunbar club large
crowd had gathered and someone told the
detectives that Edward Jackson, col
ored porter at the Scmloh hotel, who had
done the shooting. had been already
taken 10 police Headquarters. 1t was
learned that several negroes had volun-
tecred their services 10 the police de-
partmcnt and arrested the alleged WELD
CT of the revolver.
Entering the house, the detectives
found II large pool OF blood. When they
saw Lillian Earl, a negress, whose body
is said TO have been the target for the
four shots fired by Jackson. the police
were at 81 loss to account for the large
pool of blood. She had been hit OH the
left ear and such wound could have
been caused by an ordinary pin.
Then IT was that several negroes in
the club told the detectives that the law
had been disregardcd and Jackson pun
ished for his transgressons. Jackson
had been severely beaten on the head
with a revolver and one OF the negroes
is said TO have expressed the desire to
burn him at the stake. This feature
was. however. denied by bysta ndeTs. who
insisted that ordinary hanging had been
suggested
At 1926 o'clock the party reached po-
lice headquarters Jackson. who had pre-
ceded them, was in the emergency nos
pitaI being given surgical treatment,
The blood was flowing freely and Jack
son corrohorated the story of the at
tempted lynching.
Jackson was locked in the city prison
and the wound on the Earl woman'S ear
was treated by DR., HardIe Lynch, and
she was sent TO her home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
To Build Railroad.

The proposed railroad between Wasatch
and MidVale Will be over an old grade
owned by the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road and Is leased by j. c. Jacobs -Four
ana one hall miles on the Wasatch end
OF the line are already under tie and
ran and the material for tracking the
other six and one-half miles is at la nd
III Is expected that the road VIII be en-
t'relE completed within thirty days The
granite from Wasatch will be shipped to
MldVaie over the new road and then
transferred TO the Denver g. Rio Grande
lhe freight rate from Wasatch to the
building site In Salt Lake will be twelve
cents Il cubic foot
The decision announced at the con-
ciusion OF the meeting yesterday Is prob
ably the most important that had 10 be
decided by the commission aside from
ing. e
The commission VIII meet again We'd
hesday. Various other matters in re-
gard to the building will be discussed
among them Will be the question OF
Whether inopoiIthic columns will be used
notn In the exterior and interior con-
struction Of the building Represe nta :
llves oil steam fitting and heating appar-
AUS VIII be heard also
The Consolidated Stone COMPANIES of
ttah intend today to send letter Of
appreciation 70 the capitol commission
INC commercial club. the newspapers OF
me CITY and individuals who have mn
teraIiy helped in securing the contract
4oT otan stone companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
ELEVEN CANDIDATES
PASS EXAMINATION

Eleven men are recommended for adj
mission to the bar by the special COM
mittee appointed by the supreme court
TO examine applicants The recommends
ton virtually amounts 10 admission. there
remaining only the formal!tes OF the
ath and the admission fee. The eleven
applicants who received favorable rec
ommendation are:
R s. McNiece. George j, Constantine.
D. G. Brake. Fletcher. Jr,. John w
Ensign, Robert DalgIaish, Harrison GuIo.
c. M. Marriott. Arthur Allen: l.. Eggert-
sen CluH and Weston Vernon.
Other applicants for admission were
advised to take another course OF read
ing pending the next term OF court when
they Will be examined again as TO their
qualifications.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
WARDS Of WIZARD
HEAD IS INSTALLED
Briant S. Young Is Chosen
as Director-General of
Order.

Briant s. Young was last night given
all the authority of director general OF
the Wards of the Wizard OF the Wa
satch He was installed with fitting
ceremony and today will open headouar
ters in the Commercial club, where wards
will be privileged to gather at all times
the order
The heads OF the different tribes met
In a business session last night and par
took OF sumptuous banquet in the Com
merclal club. This was at $50 o'clock
and from the dining room the wards
went TO the main cave Of the wizard
where an athletic programme was en-
dured and light refreshments were en-
joyed. There was no initiation last night
and some of the inner recesses OF the
cavern, which are considered sacred, were
not opened
AT the business meeting. a report from
Fl. II. Hunkins. who has just returned
from an extensive eastern and southern
trip, was heard He told of work done
tions in other cities, notably Denver,
New Orleans, Omaha, Kansas City and
Chicago.
II was decided that a publicity bureau
would be needed in connection with the
pageant. which IS planned for August
~ 2S and 20, and George l.. Geiger was
elected chairman. Mr.. Gelger and Mr..
Young have both been earnest workers
in the interests Of the new, but -four
ishing, order, and now that they have
been vested with actual authority to
look after the interests of the wizard
and to act as his emissarles in Utah.
they will double their efforts
The regular night for the weekly con-
ference will herea fter be Tuesday and
at the next meeting the 200 or more
recent converts will be Initiated, after
which they will be declared worthy wards
Of the Wizard of the Wasatch.
James SanGlier ward artist for the
wizard, is working on a design for let
ter heads which he reports will be ready
In a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
Contract Awarded.

The contract will be given to the Ash
ton Whvte- Skillicorn company, the James
:. Walker company, the Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company and Sidney S /.
Belmont OF Provo. These companies have
combined and are known as the Consoll-
dated Stone companies OF Utah Their
plan Cf consolidation was submitted to
the commission a few days ago They
agreed 10 furnish granite 10 fill the speci-
ficatIons for the building and TO have
the last of the material AZ the capitol
site by December 1914.
The consolidated companies were noti-
fed last night that the contract had been
awarded to them last night by the COM
mission. Their reply was that work
would begin on the qunrrics Immediately
and the finished material would he
shipped 10 Salt Lake rs soon as posi-
bic.
The quarries In Little Cottonwood are
owned by the Cottonwood Granite COM
pany and the Wasatch Granite company
These companies are not In the con-
sclidation with the four mentioned and
the stone. AS owners OF tie qua rrleS
they VIII receive a royalty on the con-
tract.
The contract calls for $500, 900 worth
Of granite for the exterior work only
on the capitol building, Each Of the four
consolidated companies Will receive one
fourth OF the amount and will assume
one-fourth OF the responsibility and costs
OF quarrying the stone. Three times as
much machinery AZ is already at the
Little Cottonwood quarries Will be in
stalled which Will necessitate an expen-
dlture of $50 900 10 $40 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
MORE NEW MEMBERS
FOR THE NATIVE SONS

To report on the progress of the mem
bership campaign. the TWO armies OF the
Native Sons of Utah. the "Utes'' and the
"Piutes,' will meet tonight at o'clock
in the city courtroom in the city and
county building A full attendance OF the
officers and privates of each army is de-
sired. Excellent reports are expected as
TO the progress OF the campaign.
Preliminary reports indicate that good
results are being accomplished in the
membership warfare. There were nine
new members reported yesterday. They
are as follows:
"Utes'-Dr a. L. Gindrup, David S.
Fell. c. c. Prescott ana David r. Lyon.
"Piutes"-James w. Burt. Robert S.
Lewis. c. F. Barrett. George w. Derr
and DR.. Claude w. Gates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-10
SMOKER GIVEN BY
FIELD ARTILLERY

A unique smoker was given by the
First battery, field artillery, of the
national guard of Utah at the armory
on Pierpont street last night. Several
prospective recruits were invited and an
effort was made TO show them what fine
fellows are in the Utah battery A Wig
orous membership campaign is on and
1t is hoped that 100 men will be able 10
go into camp July 90.
The Camp Perry riflemen are working
hard to perfect their craftsmanship so
that Utah will stand high among the con-
testants at the national rifle competition
which will be held at Camp Perry, o.,
late In August