davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
NEW HEAT RECORDS
REPORTED IN KANSAS
(National News Association)

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 12.-New heat
records were reported today from
several cities in Kansas. Showers in
some parts of Missouri. Oklahoma
and Kansas failed to break the general
wave of heat that has gripped this sec
ton of the country for more than a
week
At South Bend. Kansas, a maxi
mum temperature of 10 was reported
for yesterday Joplin, Mo, reported
106 and Oklahoma City, 102. This
morning clouds hung low over Kansas
City and the temperature was S5 A
light shower during the night brought
some relief In the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
BOUNDARY REVISION
is PROBABLE NOW
CNational News Association

VIENNA, Aug. 12.-Revision of the
Balkan territorial boundaries in the
peace treaty signed in Bucharest Sun.
day is likely, Germany having yielded
in principle today TO a reformation OF
the lines.
The fate of the Turkish islands in
the Aegean Sea will be left TO the
powers.
The Hoti Grudi tribesmen in North
ern Albania have begun hostilities
against Montegrins because, accord
ing TO the revised boundaries, these
tribesmen will be included under Mon
tenegrin dominion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
Lind Expects to Gain An Au-
dience For Himself to Pre-
sent the Statement Made
By President Wilson.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The di-
rect oyertures of the United States
government to the Huerta admins
in the effort to restore peace in Mexi-
CO, is expected to be transmitted by
Envoy Lind to the Mexico national pal
ace shortly. Today is the period in
which it is hoped Lind will get on SOL
i'd ground and be able to prepare him.
achievement of his mission.
Strong intimation came from the ad-
ministration circles today that Lind S
plan is a dual one, centering in the
idea of mediation and also upholding
a constitutional election during an
armistice between the opposing forces.
One of Drawbacks.
Under the Mexican constitution, HUI
erta would not be eligible to be a can
didate at the election, now being pro-
visional president. For this reason his
opposition to at least one feature of
the plan may be anticipated.
Word that all was quiet and peaceful
in Mexico City came from acting Am
bassador O'Shaughnessy today. Naval
authorities are preparing to transport
124 refugees from the east coast of
Mexico to Galveston.
A reassuring note was received by
President Wilson from Mr.. O'Shaughn-
essy saying that not the slightest an
tagonism to Mr.. Lind has been shown
in the Mexican capitol.
LIND is CAUTIOUS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
Leading Questions Will Be
Asked Of the Father of the
Long Missing Newcastle
Child, 1t Is Said.
(National News Association

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 12.-'1 be-
lieve most firmly that Catherine is
alone and that she is in good hands.
and eventually will be restored to me.
Why feel this way | cannot say"
This was the statement today Of DR..
w A Winters regarding the published
report that the search for little Cath
crime Winters, his nine year old daugh-
ter, who disappeared last March, had
revealed startling developments and
that the grand jury would be given
clues which point to the murder of
the child.
Dr. Winters further declares that he
and his wife courted the fullest inves-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
TOUGH FOR FRISCO
National News Association)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 12.-For the
first time in history, restriction was
placed on liquor traffic in San Fran
cisco when the new law making it
unlawful to sell drinks between 2 a.
m. and a. m. went into effect. The
law was generally obeyed throughout
California.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
800 MILE FLIGHT
CNationaI News Association

BRENNAN. Aug. 12-Ayiator Sc
guin, flying for the Pommery trophy,
arrived here today after covering 500
miles in a nonstop flight The Pom
merry trophy goes TO the aviator max
ing the longest cross-country fighht
between sunrise and sunset Of the
same day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-Showers to-
night or Wednesday. Warmer to-
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-12

LIND is CAUTIOUS.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.-Special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
LARGE IRRIGATION
PROJECTS COMPLETED
Gigantic Syphon Will Garry
Water Onto Dry Lands
North of Lehi.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LEIll, June Two big water projects
near Lehl were carried TO frultion this
week. For some time the Provo river
reservoir canal from Provo river to the
highlands north of Lehi has been COM
pleted and this week the company COM
pleted the big flume. which will carry the
water across Dry creek The siphon ia
1861 feet long with an additional 100 feet
on either end constructed OF cement. 1t
rs iour ieet one inch in diameter and
when necessary Will carry 200 second
leet of water or eighty irrigation streams
The bottom Of Dry creek is 200 feet
lower than its banks, SO that the big
pipe has a strength capable OF with
standing a pressure of 200 foot head
The water was turned in yesterday and
the farmers are now using 1t to irri-
gate crops with. Heretofore the bench
tion, which precluded their growing sugar
Deets or more than one good crop of al
ialfa. Now, however, an additional 1000
acres, capable Of producing three cuts OF
alfalfa and the finest sugar beet land in
the state has been added to Lehis ir-
rigatable area
Another project OF still more ,mpor-
lance is the Utah Lake Irrigation com
panys canal west OF Lehi which will
lrrigate 10000 acres In Utah and Salt
Lake counties. The company's canal has
been completed for some time. but the
big tunnel through the hill and under
the dividing line between the two coun-
Ties was not completed until this week.
Inc Dig bore Is over one mile In length
and Is six feet in diameter 1t is ce-
mented Inside and was a rather difficult
piece of engineering.
The company was not under contract
70 deliver water to the Salt Lake valley
farmers, but some OF the farmers want
ed the water so badly that the work was
rushed to completion and will save many
acres Of grain from drought. One farm
er who owns 800 acres offered the com
pany SO per acre for one irrigation The
farmers west Of Leh have been using
the Utah lake water now for several
weeks, the Utah-Jdaho Sugar company
using more than 200 acres of IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Mutual Improvement Associa.
ton Holds Series of Speak
and Singing Contests.

" WO pretty Y. NJ. NJ. I. A girls,
Miss Jisle Lindsay of Heber
City and Miss Lethe Coleman of
Midway, won the popular, if
not the judicial decision, in the con-
tests Of oratory and story telling at
the Assembly hall last night. The
story telling contest was won by Claud
Cornwall Of East Mill Creek. Granite
stake was awarded the gold medal for
a story, "The Whirligig of Life. T"
Miss Liudsay's story was "Theodo-
sius's Pearls - In the oratorical CON
test, Axel Mattson of Salt Lake, Lib
erty stake, won first with an oration,
"Our Conception Of Life The
young man s theme was a serious one,
and much of it was of a religious ma
ture. His opponent, Miss Coleman,
gave a pleasing oration on "Utah. -
Her oratiou was patriotic in nature
and was brimful Of state love.
In the singing contest last night the
Salt Lake stake quartette was given
the decision in the men s contest. Ow
ing to the fact that the Davis stake
quartette was not called on, it will be
necessary for the winners to meet Da-
Wis stake before the gold medal will
be awarded. In the women's contest
the Heber City quartette Of Wasatch
stake won the medal.
The meetings yesterday for the sec
oud days business of the conference
were officers and superintendents is
meetings of both the Y. M. NJ. ]. A.
and the Y. L. NJ. l. A., noon luncheon
programme, presidents and counselors'
meeting OF the Y. L. M. !, A. and the
scout contest at Wandamere in the
afternoon.
There will be oDjoint meeting of
officers OF the two organizations this
morning at 10 O'Clock at the tabernacle.
In the afternoon at 2 'clock q general
meeting will be held at the tabernacle.
AS fitting windup for the conference,
a final general meeting will be held in
the tabernacle tonight. This will be
started at 1880 o clock.
In connection with the mutual con-
ference the eleventh annual conference
OF primary workers is being held. Yes
terday there were two sessions, one in
the morning at 10 clock and the other
at O'Clock in the afternoon. Last
night at the Deseret gymnasium q cos
tune social was given. At 10 o'clock
this morning in the Bishops's building
testimony meeting and special pro
gramme OF music will be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
YOUTH CONFESSES
To FORGING CHECKS
Provo Youngster Is Held in
County Jail, After Vain At
tempt to Dodge.
Special 10 The Tribune.


PROVO. June 7.-CIifton Andrew
bought pair OF shoes from F. e. Brown
OF the Wood Clifton Mercantile company
today. gave him check for SLABS, took
the change and went down the street.
short time after the youth left Mr..
Brown decided that the check was not
good and began inquirlng at the bank.
He found no funds there in the name Of
Nels Johnson, whose name was on the
check. Mr.. Brown then hunted up young
Andrew, brought him back 10 the store
and told him the check would have TO
be made good.
The young man said he could get the
money In g little while II Mr. Brown
would let him go and bring, It in, and
asked permission to go and leave his
glasses as security. Mr. Brown would not
hear TO this, and the boy said: Will the
check be all right II Alma Van Wagonen
signs IT," and Brown said Yes
Mr.. Brown said: 1--WE will walk down
and see Mr. Van Wagonen." When they
reached the corner near Van Wagonen's
the boy broke down and confessed to
forging the check and several others. He
was taken 10 the county jail and locked
up, after oonfessing 10 Sheriff Henry
East TO seven different forseries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Berry Pickerg Wanted,
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO, June THE fruItgrowcrs of
Provo Bench are short of help to pick
the big crop OF wberries which has
been produced in Utah county this year-
II is estimated that more than fifty car
OF this county this year besides supply
Ing the local market. One or the big
gest crops that has over been produced
In this county will be harvested mere this
season, but the growers are not goins
10 be able TO pick more than one-ha I
the crop unless they get a great deal
more help than they have at present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Must Assess Cash Value.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. June 7.-Assessors in the
state OF Idaho. who have failed so far
and who continue to fail TO assess prop
erty at its full cash value, will be held
liable under their bonds and their oath
OF office, This Is the edict that goes
forth from the tax commission of this
state. authorized by Chairman Axel Ram
stedt and the other members Of the COM
mission, The reports that have come
into the commission from its three agents
now in the field Indicate that in q num-
Der OF the counties the assessors are as
sessing property at a reduction of from
20 to 40 per cent below its full cash
value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
|lA HELD ON
|||SB|G SUCCESS

N e q enthusiastic audience az
9, sv.,les iets held yesterday af-
lisy.,,se .reaing on the grounds OF
hospital. The proceeds
,g 4. rta. are to be devoted 10
y ius5,;s,ln ~ new church being erecto f.
e, y Grounds. TO be known
q ,s,re.u \ nSurass. The progremm e
~ fs 81 e. OF the Rev. T, p
q stsr.Sss. n ,ss church, and proved i
n sisss,ssvs, ssss,e. The grounds were
~ iils, ,Se and gaily dec
e I'm. rlc'ns was INDUCED in
\ iS 4 "a ise afternoon r,, D..
.silsa sllgTs y, y college band, IN.
ss,S sS 81, q n. ~ P, Loncrgan' The The
q s,solass a1hs City were present leaU.lls
s' i,,1,s ,11,ss,onpsnRfesds sDRsshS b. MIs:; Ms1lo;
Ea~NI Mis- ny; X reading, IAN AN
III: ss Mary cdev' croWIeev ao1 e,
81 N riVuS g0nno rx,t,
/; ~ = a.t VTT ". Lady of Lourdes
4 'esllsd ibsngIr agrIng 8. the after ter
% q to IS, al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Planning Celebration.
pecial TO The Tribune

BRIGHAM CITY, June THE mat
ter OF a big celebra tion on the Fourth OF
July will be discussed by the citizens Of
Brigham City at mass meeting to be
held tomorrow evening in the Box Elder
Commercial club. The meeting was called
by the mayor, and everyone interested
will be expected 10 attend the meeting,
when, II favorable action is taken, COM
nittees will be named 10 further the cele-
bration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
'lt lOOR GREY HAIR To ITS
'OO|AFUl AND NATURAL COLOR

remove the Dandruff almost immedi-
ately. it is simple, safe and easy to
use. Its use cannot be detected.
Don t waste time worrying about
your grey hair, or take chances with
nntriod preparations-get a bottle OF
Hays Hair Health today. It's so nice
lutte satisfaction for twenty-five years:
Give il a fair trail, the grey hairs will
disappear and you II be delighted.
Druggists guarantee 10 refund your
money If You are not satisfied with
Hays Hair Health.
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED
By scHRANGM-JoHNsoN, DRUGS,
FIVE STORES. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ORDER NEW AUDIT.
Books Of Former Treasurer and Clerk OF
Carbon County to Be Probed.

Special to The Tribune.
PRICE. June THE county commits
sioners OF Carbon county have ordered
the books OF the county reaudIted, at
least as far as former County Clerk Jones
and former Treasurer Snyder are con-
cerned, The books were audited recent
ly by Accountant Edmunds Of Salt Lake.
and on the strength Of his findings the
above officials were indicted for embez-
element. Some doubt has arisen as to
the accuracy OF his figures, hence the re-
audit. Snyder and Jones were to have
been tried at the coming term OF the dis
trlct court, which convenes on June 49,
but 1t Is probable that their cases Will be
continued until the following term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Expert Is Employed.

II. 2. Duncan, formerly OF Pittsburg,
Pa. Is TO have charge OF the business
opportunities department OF the A. Rich
ter Real Estate &, Investment com
pany at IL South Main street, accord
ing to an announcement made yesterday.
Mr., Duncan has had wide experience in
this line Of work IN tho east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
APPEAL NOTED CASE,
Litigation Between Ontario and Stewart
Companies Goes to Highest Court.

Companies Goes to Highest Court.
Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. June 7.-Notice of appeal
to the supreme court OF the United States
from the decision OF the supreme court ol
the state of Idaho In the famous mining
case of the Stewart Mining company
against the Ontario Mining company was
filed with the supreme court OF this state
today. The appeal carries the case be-
fore the highest tribunal in the United
States and with II Will go q carload OF
exhibits now in Boise, but which will be
shipped direct to Washington. to be sci
up there for Illustration when the case is
presented.
The case involves extralateral rights
and underground workings OF the proper
ties Of both mines, the largest and classed
as two OF the biggest dividend payers In
the Coeur d'Alenes. Former Senator
iona than Bourne is a heavy owner in the
Ontario company. The district court for
Shoshone county held for the Ontario
company. The Idaho supreme court af-
frned this decision. from which the ap-
peal is taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Visitors From Seattle.

Mrs. f. /. Ripper, sister senior coun-
sell and Mrs. G. II. Clopton, secretary
treasurer OF the ladies' auxiliary 10 the
United Commercial Travellers. council So,
OF Seattle. are in Salt Lake and will at
tend the ladies' auxiliary of council 81 OF
this city, Tuesday afternoon, June 10, al
Highla nders' hall. All members are ur-
gently requested TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Probes Mail Pouch Theft.
4 to The Tribune

Special 70 TIC TrIDUne.
PRICE June 7.-Inspector F. NJ. Ham
itoD OF Salt Lake ts IN Price lnvesusat-
ing the robbery Of the mall pouch. which
occurred on the night OF June 4, The
mail was badly mixed by the thieves
and the amount OF registered mail taken
Is still in doubt. Sheriff Keltcr and
deputies are still working the case.
but no arrests have beon made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Many Attend Thome Funeral.

Special TO The Tribune.
PROVO. June THE funeral OF Mrs.
Maize Thome was held from the Congre-
Eatlonal church today and the members
az the Nineteenth Century club attended
I'm a body The Rev. Philip King deliv-
cred the funeral address. and host OF
friends and relatives attended She was
laid at rest In The local cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Pioneer Woman Dies.
Specjsl 10 The Tribune,

Special 90 The Triouhe,
BRIGHAM CITY. June Mrs, Ma
tida Box, aged about So years. died at
her home, First West and First South
streets, In this city this morning at Q
o'clock Of general debility. Mrs, Box was
born In Aarhus, Denmark. but resided In
this country the greater part Of her life.
She is survlved by two sisters, Mrs. Mark
EricEsen of Beaver Dam. this county. and
Mrs. Slena Sorenson OF Ogden. besides
numerous nephews and nieces in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Cave-in Kills Miner.
ecial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, June 7.-Rafetta Biauchl.
an Italinn miner. aged a6 years, al
most instantly killed al o'clock this
afternoon by cave-iD at the Utah. No
Inquest was deemed necessary. So far
as known the dead miner had no rela-
tivcs in this country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
New Line In Prospect.

PRICE. June I'd. & n. g. surveyors
are running a line between mis- city ana
Euntfn9ton. and lt Is believed that reils
will be laid before the summer is over.
Huntington cnnyon contains ticb conl de-
pOgits which the Rio Ora nde ie after. The
SPUR will also tap rich agricultural and
fruit country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
ls,'.A ~ An Convicted

i 4 4: ,ssts,dI,ean sas Tom Pollard wero
{, au fromo fono Yesterday for for
ss' 81 SiSS "a sps 's't &, s.. Isa.tusdsa.y 'sss. rSs Ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
AIMS INSPECT
SERVICE
I,,r,p,4r,'ion Farm on
q slss West of Salt
Lake City,
WORK DONE
,-,,ion by Sub
~. ,s Important as
Il sy Irrigation

..r,or. and members OF
s,,,,. reclamation service
Yesterday afternoon o'
p,.l.nation company on
'.,;o, 10 the company 6
4 tbe city. The invita-.
=, ths tract was EXTENDED !
4, fual adjournment OF
conference by o. H.
n,,,,,ry Of the company a
a 4 hoe taking part IN 'he
g, sd previously made ar, :,
visit to Saltair, and
Ct Il d accept the invitation
s.i |; for making the frs first
IN, trjp 10 the lake ID auto
,i,,r n :" Inspecting the work
y. a S,y, they boarded a salt; ;
!, IL Il ialf way switch and
/, I,.saiDder of the afternoon
:. e. ,aiDt of interest called to
attention was the Swan
,,l !, ths old demonstration
Sac. some eleven years ago
S,s,,s JDhn A. Widtsoe OF the
ri ,sIlgs. They particularly
/ 4 assI.Ht stand of alfalfa on
\ NJ vsre impressed with the
r.,i,d when comparing the
lii: soil with the extremely
usa lyiing Immediately ada
.Iil& Visited.
ri.SH,n tract the journey was
"a, 10 tie lands now being
Il 4. State Reclamation COM
4 ls yea. difference in sur
e.iriop: we're quickly noted,
{, q e.nally remarked that the
isli, ridge will be much easier
"a y, ligh state of cultivation
|Sas q lands selected for the
|kasndou farm.
Va q this subject, Governor
III 1ai Utah is proud of the
III Vas the leader among the
ID ., union in reclamation by
= "a is doubly proud that it
arx ihs leader in another great
} Rhnstlon-tbat Of recla.
\ 7 Hod'ainage.
\ n Epoch.
1s Cry has from the first
= lEp personal interest in this
lss that it marks an epoch
igsnt Of the state. els
~. fist the citizens are
= he import of a movement
.;a's The conversion of this
INTO garden tractsq'' he
~, We have such excellent
e'In By the old demonstra-
"a ! asTe no hesitancy in
" Attention of others to the
d " ,lHall' obtainable by this
I. sslte glad to once more lead
y ,ao's states Of the arid
'a u problems of Irrigation
q later adopt this great
& Hderdrsinage.'i
7em Of the party were
a'tasd by what they saw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
yyaleakly, Surely,
y Sy y Hays Hair air'S'

Il, 'i5' ,'sjs. h; y :, J, >Ilsz ;i!:,...s i
Want hair natural colored.
Why no, : priceless to
|@i&.sSSE, q ,prensa,v,to.,it pre- Savo ii and
s n I.s,5s ~ 'iSs',s ist' So;,s yoqr. y ti%oii
,sAss E. EssS'ss 81 HsIf Of jI5,ritat- I,;
Youthful color losasad and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

m WO pretty Y. NJ. NJ. /. A girls,
Miss Lisle Lindsay of Heber
City and Miss Lethe Coleman of
Evening star., 1913-11-17
EXAMINATION ORDERED
FOR FOURTH-CLASS PMS
Postmaster General Burleson An
nounceS Politics Will Not Be
Considered.

Examinations for the positions of
fourth-class poStmasters III the states of
Vermont. New Hampshire, Florida, New
Mexico Virginia and North Carolina will
be held within the next thirty days, ac-
cording TO an announcement just made
by the civil service commission. At the
same time Postmaster General Burleson
issued a statement in which lie asserted
that efficiency only would be considered
in making appointments, and he directed
the return TO the writer of any letters
recommending appointments based upon
political considerations
President Wilson'S order of May !, he
said, removed the cloak of civil service
protection from a large body of fourth
class postmasters who had been blank
eted into the classified service by Presi-
dent Taft and directed that these posi-
tions be thrown open to civil service conf
petition The examinations will be open
to the present postmasters OF these omceS
as well as TO any other persons who de-
sire TO compete.
The statement contained the additional
assertion that the Postmaster General lis
earnest in his efforts to obtain the best
men, regardless of their political opinions,
and whenever he finds in any case that he
has been misIed because of recommended
tions made for political reasons, the
fourth-claSs postmaster or rural carrier
will be promptly removed from office