davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

NORTHEAST asSsS t,a b: rrss 4
potvsen 9TH and 9Th ave, S,.t o. g.
Scsmei" r"am bungalow, facing ,s Sssr stsr1ssd
1odern noSI, except heat i, nice SsI, for for 'lss
drjveway l5,pe 3 in rear will Is,aI,lh ss, h.
@1. "a sh Balance $50 per "'0"'
EAST SECOND s0v1a, u
po.u.on 9TH and SIN Eas''f ,,, for slsN
p Se'Tys1n Gocinr south; will sell Ser 'St cen. e.
"a oalaITie s,iIi trade r for building inS;.ss. Ss
,a,';Sg meniS c%5is2 Sor So and s'' per 80
DELTA uTAA' M
,toye so acres near 'oS"iu NAL sss
We ma'er' ;p city " or bulld!nfi bsss lI.s coS'
IqS qqSS-ITrD - % HOME BUI55apns BIDS
l NJ r'O sig walker baisso a,Iso
~ Wasatcn i'' III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
HAT FACTORY.
SEWING MACHINES,


WE SELL. RENT AND REPAIR ALL
makes. 1o9 state. Wasatch 1908.
dS4l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
CHINA DECORATING,

,,TaS prnTT. Ty |'C.,,,r,oI--~
n East Third South China sulta bile
for gifts and prizes. Class and private
LESSONS. c960
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM
In private home; all modern conyen-
lences; gentlemen preferred, 120 + St
Phone Wasatch 22S4-R. oI244
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

FRONT ROOM IN MOD. HOME; CEN
tlemen preferred: close in. Fly. 500. c23
Modern place ol00S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

ONE FRONT. MODERN. FURNISHED
room. f3S Major ave, between State
and Main on th South Wasatch e06S- w
ol239
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM; GOOD
board; at 50 North West Temple.
Phone Wasatch 67o3-J. oi16o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
REN HOTEL

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE
or en- suite with or without bath. The
ra'y hotel, 20 East Broadway. oll62
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

TWO OR FOUR ROOMS. INQUIRE ON
place, upstairs. Al g. Spd South ol002
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09

REAL ESTATE. r9sf farm -
A 40-acre mprooNnSrty in q eTT.ss:s - :
f9In's fsNs city. sGs Address s''' II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
FOR SALE
Horses and Vehicles.

WE NOW HAVE ON HAND SIXTY
head extra good horses, 100 to 1soV
pounds and receiving two carloads each
week. Come I'm and see them. salt Lake
Horse &. Mule Market, 31t ", 9th Soutn.
E3572
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-09
FOR SALE.
Miscellaneous.

BANKRUPT STOCK or WHITE BNA-
neled wash basins; all sizes nne ,ae
shapes. Wasatch 80I. olleo
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
Jack Johnson Sails For France

Jack johnson, the negro pugilist
sailed on the Allan liner Corinthian
for Havre, France, on Sunday from
Montreal, Can.
His departure was watched by rep
T6sentatives Of the immigration dc.
partment, who, had he not sailed, were
prepared to arrest him, pending depor-
tatiOn proceedings as an undesirable
alien. '-''
There were. however, no unexpected
developments. His wife sailed with
him. Their baggage consisted Of
eighteen large trunks and valises. He
had also a Limousine and a touring
car embarked on the steamer.
There was much disgust among the
other cabin passengers az johnson be
in gaIlOwed to travel with them, but
IT Is lsrandsgsood that his meals win be
served to him in Bic stateroom.
johnson Is under sentence Of a year
IN Jail for white slavery and jumped
his bail
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
100000 Women Get the Vote.


Governor Dunno, of Illinois, signed
the woman surage bill passed by the
general assembly. Moving pictures Of
the signing were taken.
Mrs. Dunno, wife of the governor,
WAS present and sat in the picture as
first lady Of the state Mrs. George
Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Sherman NJ Boob
and Miss Antoinette Funk, the suf-
frage crusaders who labored in Spring
field for a week to get the bill passed,
appeared at the governors ofice.
By his signature Governor Dunno
made Illinois the first state east OF
the Mississippi to give women the
right Of the ballot.
right of the ballot. About 1000, 900 are
affected.
Attorney General P. J. Lucey does
not find the suffrage bill unconstitu-
tiOnal. He takes the ground that the
danger for the bill will arise when its
champions seek to put it into opera
tiOn. The bill will become law on
July !. After that any attacks on the
measure will have to be made in the
courts.
The bill provides that Illinois wo-
men Of legal age may vote for all stat
utory Offices.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
TweIve eoYs prowned.

Twelve boys. and possibly more, al
Of them small lads from eight to
twelve years of age, and the children
mostly of poor working people, lost
their lives in the Merrimac river at
Lawrence. Mass, when a runway lead
ing from the river bank TO a municipal
bathhouse collapsed under the com
bined weight Of about fifty youngsters
who eagerly crowded upon it, all anx-
ious to be the first to get undressed
and into the cooling stream.
When the runway crashed down into
the stream a fearful scene followed.
The mass OF humanity struggled,
fought and screamed desperately for
their lives. They trampled each other
down into the mud in their struggle to
keep above the surface.
Children in their fright grasped each
other by the throats and went down
fighting each other, locked in a death
grip. while others kept their heads
and managed to scramble to the shore,
where they we're helped out by other
boys, who had been unable TO crowd
upon the runway before it went to
pieces, OF by men who came hurrying
to the scene in response to the heart
rending cries.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
BROWNS NECK.

On Sunday. July 9th. Sunday School
will be at 1.30 p. m. and preaching
services at 2.30 O. clock in the afternoon
in Laws Church instead Of the morning.
We hope a large congregation will be
present
Mrs. Hemer Hopkins and daughter
Margaret, were the guests of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander, of Hous-
ton, on Sunday.
Mrs. William H. Cohee and sons.
William and Albert, have been visiting
relatives in ChestertoWn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Case and daugh-
ter, Of Canterbury, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coverdale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Camper and son,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. McCally, near Dover.
Many of the young folks here attended
the Childrens' Day services al MillwoOd
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Hopkins recently
visited Mr.. and Mrs Burton Wiicutts.
Mr.. George Hopkins has returned
rom Portage, Wisconsin, and will take
charge Of the FTederica creamery.
The Ladies Aid will stop for the sum-
ner months; but viii start again in Sep
ember.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
Two Miners EalI to Death.

Dropping 1900 feet down the shaft
Of the Kaska William colliery Of the
Atlantic Coal company, in the Schuyl-
kill valley, near Middleport, Pa, Peter
Musk and Michael Nero were dashed
TO death.
The two men we're working on
battery doing some blasting. The con-
cussion loosened this platform Of tim
bering and they plunged headlong to
their doom. zys e --.5syss-
Tons o. earth and debris were loos-
ened and fell upon and about them at
the bottom of the shaft 1t took a
rescue party fifteen hours to recover
the bodies.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
pea ManaIes LIttIe Girl

Attac ked by a ferocious bulldGl
while bathing at Somers Point, nea
Atlantic City, n j., Nettie Aydelotte
twelve years old, was so mutilated tha
it is feared she viii die.
The dog. held in leash by Johl
Charles. a playmate. attacked the cir
as she left the surf, tearing Ioos
from its youthful owner, and not und
it was attacked with a base ball bat
by Peter Schwartz did it release its
grip on the child.
Suffering from terrible injuries ex
tending from her left ankle to he
waist. the girl was hurried TO he
home, where she was attended by Dr.
Steelman, of Linwood. Her father pro
cured a shotgun and killed the an
NAL shortly afterward. The child {.
condition is pTecarious.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR dun:
winter clear, s4,1564.40: city mills,
fancy, $500 $50,
RYE FLOUR steady; per barrel,
e3lSOG37b
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, $L010
CORN .nrm; No. 2 yellow, 7O1k671c
OATS quiet: No. 2 white, 47Hn
4Sc.; lower grades, 46c.
POULTRY. Live steady; hens, 100
l61kc.s old rOosters, 11612e. Dressed
nrm. choice fowls, l85zc.; old roost-
BUTTER uiat; fancy creamery,
CSC her Id
EGGS steady; selected. "A q &c;
hearby, 23c.; western, R6c
POTATOES steady, at 75c. .6S2 per
barrel
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
REYNOLDS NEWS

Charles Veasey and family, Of Cool
spring, were visitors Of Mrs. Charles
Donovan on Friday.
Charles Jackson, wife and daughter
were Georgetown visitors Sunday.
Miss Mabel Donovan has returned
home after visiting Philadelphia and Viii
mington.
Edward E. Carey spent last week at
Salem, n. J.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Reynolds
N. P. Church will meet with Mrs Chas.
Jackson, Saturday night, July 5th. Every
body welcome
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
rAE oLn spRInenousE.

THE OLD sPRiNeHousE.
Eow well remember the old spring
house
Down meath the weeping willow tree.
Where the Sparkling spring bubbled on
Of the rock
And flowed 80 merrily.
All me. ] can see it sparkle now
AS it danced through the ferns and ths
rocks
And rippled through the mOssy trough
Among the big milk crooks,
There the trout played hide and seek with
me
As they swan quickly in and out.
And the red squirrels chartered from the
tree
As drank from the wooden spout
And the milk was sweeter than new wine
And the cream was SO rich and cold.
And the butte patied by Mary's hand
Was yellower than gold
But the white roses bloom on my Mary'i
grave.
And the willow has turned 10 mold.
And the Old springhouse in ruin lies.
But the big spring is as OF old.
And as sit by its puriihg stream
II sings the song 10 me
OF the old springhouse and the happy
hours
Beneath the willow tree
C NJ BARNITz.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
PaImer's Charge stirs Probers.

PaImer's Charge stirs Probers.
SubpOenas viii be issued by the sen
ate lobby investigating committee for
Lewis Cass Ledyard and Paul D. era
vath, New York attorneys, and for
David Lamar, a Wall street man, to
appear next week in connection with
its investigation Of the charge that the
names Of congressman are being used
to secure influence with financial men.
Ledyard and CTavath are understood
TO have additional information that
they are willing TO give the commit
tee. Both were referred to by Robert
S. Lovett, chairman Of the board OF
the Union Pacific, as having been re
cipients Of mysterious telephone calls
that purported to come from congress
men
The story told the lobby committee
by Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
of Pennsylvania, has astonished con
gressional circles, and resulted in q
demand from many quarters that the |
senate committee use every effort to |
find the men responsible.
amer lcsA4Atu lNdl LEWIS GaSS Z
Ledyard had been called repeatedly by
q man who represented himself as
Palmer The attorney took the pre-.
caution TO learn that Palmer was not
in New York, however, and kept the
informed of develop
ments until evidence had been secured
strongly indicating whom the calls
came from.
Speaker Clark, Representative Un
derwood, Of Alabama; Representative
Henry, Of Texas. and others whose
names were used by the persons in
with financial men, arc
urging the committee to push it,
inquiry.
Representatives Palmer and RiOrdan
are the only congressman whose
names have thus far been given as
having been impersonated over the
telephone.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
EamIIr ID slr Murdered.

That Johr D. Jacobs. farmer, who
lived at Peak, near Columbus, S. C.
and his wife and four children were
murdered, their house being afterWard
set on IRE to hide the crime. was the
conclusion reached by the coroner's
jury at an inquest
A milkman discovered smoke issu
ing from a grove where the Jacobs
home stood. Investigating he found
The house almost destroyed and ssev.
eral charred bodies in the ruins.
The inquest disclosed that Jacobs,
his wife, his daughter. Ellie, aged
twenty-tbree, and three cons, aged
eighteen, fourteen and ten years we're
an dead. The bodies Of all except that
OF she Oldest son, Leslie we're found
lying IN their beds, e. if' they had
been nurdsaed WHSLE they slept.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04

The body Of Leslie was found be-
fore the fireplace, with a shotgun be-
side IT, A gun was also found beside
the charred body of Mr.. Jacobs and
an ak near the body Of another Of the
boys.
The skulls Of Mrs. Jacobs and the
daughters were crushed as II BY q
heavy blow. and blood was found be
meath the other bodies. The mattress
upon which the youngest boy lay was
soaked with blood.
No arrests have been made and the
authorities have no cleWs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
curtIs eulld Robbed Of 1900.

Curtis Guild, who recently resigned
his post as United States ambassador
at ST. Petersburg, was robbed Of $1,000
in cash and letter Of credit for $780,
600. Mr.. Guild is staying at a hotel
in Paris.
Xavier Guichard, head Of the crimi-
nal investigation department, and a
large force Of detectives were at once
sent out to search for the thief
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
~ stock Mnrkasa.

PlTTsBURGHg luniop Stock Yards)
-CATTLE steady choice. $500
s 755 prime. sS.2008.40
43ahEP RctiFes prime Wethere, $50
Gb.25, eplle and coTnmon, $40 3; veal
calYeA SO 6Qd1Q; lambs, 1903,
HOGS diNbef prlne haa Fiea. So. 80
6B ionls 48,ebW9; heavy
piss to.QeD $40; rohshsi e7se37ss.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04

: ElalAAlEs 4 N40Lc
to you for advice
and took Lydia E.
Pmkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, and
some other things
tn at you sugges-
ted. ! must confess
that / am much bet
ter in every way and
have been relieved
Of some of the worst
froubies Nv NEIGH
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
chokes to Death on Plum stone

chokes to Death on Plum Stone.
The pit Of a plum, hardly larger
than a pea, lodging in the throat Of
Thomas Quinlan, twenty-five years OF
age. Of Philadelphia, slowly chOked
him to death. Physicians from the
Roosevelt hospital trial to extract the
stone, but we're unsuccessful. in spite.
Of the brave efforts Of Quinlsn to aid
them.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
ARREST FOLLOWS
The INQUEST
Harold Smith Held in Connection
With Girls Death.
is HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Gas Company Manager Is Held as ar
Accessory Before and After the
Criminal Operation.

Sfimlnal OPerauon.
Harold Smith, general manager o.
the Home Gas company, Of Salisbury
Nd. was held by the coroner's jury
as an accessory before and after the
fact TO the illegal operation that re
suited in the death OF Florence Vain
wright
Smith, who is about forty years old
married and prominent in business il
Salisbury, was arrested and held IL
$4,000 bail.
Florence Wainwright, twenty-fOuI
years old, was boOkkeeper Of the gas
company. Her body was found in the
office Of the gas company on Friday
night, June 20. A medical examina-
tion showed that death had been caus-
ed by an Illegal operation performed
few hours before
Smith was arrested by Roy E
Smith. the sheriff. in the gas Office and
he was arraigned before Squire Gov
ington, also the acting coroner Of Sal
isbury. The accused man sent for
Colonel Marion Humphreys, managing
director Of the gas company, to enter
bail for him.
Smith declared that be was innocent
of the charge and that eVerything
would come out all right
The verdict Of the coroner's jury OF
which the warrant for Smith was
based reads substantially as follows
according to William S. Powell, one oi /
the Jurors:
we, the jury, find that Florence /
Wainwright came to her death in OF |
about the Office Of the Home Gas com I
Dany as the result of a criminal oper /
alton performed, and hold Harold |
Smith accessory thereto both before 1
and after the fact"
Il drove them to the tall timber and 4
am satisfied" said Powell. Il would
never have signed the verdict if they
had not put Harold Smiths name in
it."
Smiths name was freely used in the
case since Miss Wainwright died. He
lives in Camden avenue, Salisbury
with his wife and two children.
Powell, the juror, explained some
cruz 4-EAAE Va AnE AAAMEEA OM II EAAudN ]
night which are startling. if true. Ac-
cOrding to Powell, the jurors were de
when a verdict was sent to
them asking them to sign IT, 1t read
In substance as follows, according tc
Powell:
we, the jury, find that Florence
came to her death from
IN ououo ton a. fho h.-5~ - . ~----
Or persons unknown to this jury"
Powell said he refused TO sign the
verdict, and that Ralph Williams, an
other juror, also declined 70 be bound
Q the verdict The states attorney ,
iaid be did not write out any verdict ,
md No o3s can be found to say who
I'D. Powell does not know, he said 3
where the verdict came from.
q stood alone in the fght,' he said ;
le others being in favor Of returning I
verdict whitewashing the suspects
md hpshing up the affair. The inquest
vas improper from the fact that it waG
. star chamber affair We had nc !
Iooner started to deliberate than We !
eceiyed what is termed a petition ask !
ng us to bring in a blanket verdict 4
covering up the facts of the case. The i
iVidence, however, was clear on Ger
ain points, and refused to yield from n
ny position" /,
Powell declared that the operation :
vas performed in the gas Office be
ween 2 and o'clock in the afternoon
f June 20.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
Roosler Attacks Rabes.

Mabel the four-year-old daughter O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griever Lent, Of South
NoTwalk. Conn, was attacked an
knocked down by vicious rooster
and her brother, one year her senior
who went to her rescue. had one eve
pecked out and the other one serious
ly injured.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04

bors say ] look younger now than ] did
fifteen years ago. - Mrs. SARAH r.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, R. F. D..
No. 3. Box 92-
We know Of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering Of women, or received so many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you viii
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands Of letters from women seek
ing health, in which many openly state
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
many Of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnil-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
Boy KiIIs Brutal Father.

John c. Barger, a Monon railroad
conductor, was killed by his son, Pau
Barger, Thursday, in Lafayette, Ind,
when the elder Bareer attacked his
wife, The boy told the police that his
father waB choking his mother when
he fired revolver three times, holding
the muzzle agaInst his falher,s side.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
Japs Driven From California Town

NeFs LTINEU TTuTU DaIIIUTUId DNUs
Anti-Japanese sentiment at Hemet,
a small town near Riverside, Cal, was
manifested when a party Of citizens
met an apricot picking crew Of Japa-
nese from Riverside and ordered them
to leave at once. The baggage of the
japanese was thrown aboard the train
after them. There is not a japanese in
Hemet. -,.-sz-,-
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
Editor Heads penitentlsrv.

Thomas W Morgan, a newspaper
editor Of Ottawa, Kan, took the oath
Of ONCE as warden Of the federal
penitentiary at Leayenworth, Kan. He
succeeds Major Robert w. MeClaugh
ey, who resigned after fourteen years
service as head Of the irs'itu3ios.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
20 Per Cent More
in Your Cigar
OOmmOn-Sense Blunts

UOnnlOn-oenSe bluntS
represent the maximum
value in a nickel cigar.
By actual weight they are
20 per cent heavier than
the average 1ondre s
shape and mean 20 per
cent more for your money.
The same splendid Ha-
vana filler and Sumatra
wrapper-but more Of it.
There isn't a Blunt
Cigar on the market today
as popular as the Escana-
ba. Its sales are growing
iu leaps and bounds, and
after all this is the REAL
TEST with smokers.
We want You to know
Escanaba Common-sense
blunts, because they are
worth knowing. On sale
everywhere at Sc, and
worth double the price.
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04
COMPLICATION
OF WOMAN'S ILLS
Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Athens. Texas.-''I had a complica-
ton Of diseases, some Of them Of long
Milford chronicle., 1913-07-04

g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-13
LOCAL FIGHT FANS
PREPARE FOR TRIP
TOPADUCAH GAME

A large number of local fight fans
have sign.fieu their intention Of &C.
ling to I'i6uoah Friday, June 20, TO
witness the boxing fiesta TO Be
staged by the Paducah Athletic club
at The Kentucky theatre that night,
The News-Democrat in regard to
THE event says:
From present indications the
largest out-of-town crowd that ever
attended an athletic exhibition in Pa
duoah will be on hand Friday night,
June 20. when the Paducah Athletic
Clubs splendid boxing show is to be
presented at the Kentucky theatre
with Oscar Williams, "Paducah
Kid" Young Kansas, Attell and Joe
Hornland serving as the actors. Or
ders sar reservations from out-of-
town people are pouring in and it
looks as if the seating capacity of
the big theatre will be taxed to its
capacity. One order from Murray
alone called for 80 seats. While up
antil o'clock Wednesday night May
field folks had purchased AZ seats.
Our neighbors from Smithland have
already chartered a boat to bring
them to Paducah and that is the way
Metropolis, Brookport and Joppa will
arrive.
"Guy Eichenberger of Cairo, who
saw Williams win IN the east last
fall. will head a party of Cairo bust
ness men who are coming. NJ.
Eichenberger over the long distance
phone last night said that If train
schedules were more favorable be-
tween Paducah and Cairo that 500
Cairoites would be here TO see the
Paducah Kid in action. According
to reports from Ballard county, Will
liams admirers from down there arc
coming by the scores.
When Attell and Williams
showed here April %, 1912. several
hundred people were turned away
from the doors as a result of the
enormous crowd OVERLOOKING the
house. Prospects are that Friday
crowd will go far beyond that record
This is by long odds the mos.
Dretentious boxing show ever held
in Kentucky. Notwithstanding the
quality Of the show it came as j
happy surprise to the fans when they
learned that it was to be at popular
prices. The low prices were agreed
upon by the score or more Of Padu-
cabs nveliest business men who are
using their best efforts to make the
show a success. in order that Oscar
Williams thousands of admirers and
schoolday ehums will be able to at
tend"