davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Prices to Go Up.

Asked as to the copper outlook, Col
onel Jackling said that lie could only re
peat what he had said many times-in
fact what he had been saying for the
asst four years-uhat there is nothing In
the situa ton to produce anything but
optimism as TO the future. He called
attention to the oaradoXlcal fact that,
while the price OF copper is considerably
less than it was in 1916 and 1907, there is
less copper on hand than there was dur
Ing that prosperous season, while the DE.
maud Is greater than II was then. IT
was further PORTED out that the pro-
ductiou Of copper at the present time Is
less than il was IN those years, while
tn. price is lower Also. that produc-
ton at the present time 10 not increas-
ing at the same ratio as the demand. All
In all, he was Of the opinion that the
copper outlook was never brighter ana
that prices would right themselves IN
time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
NEBEKER AND STORRS
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY
Name of Marshalship Candi-
date May Go to Senate
Today.
ANDERSON'S TIME UP
Neither Fears President May
Decide on Ozark
Horse"

Supporters of Aqulla Nebeker ex-
Pressed themselves yesterday as conh-
dent that President Wilson would send
the nomination of M. Ncbeker. as United
States marshal for Utah, 10 the senate
today. To the contrary. National Com
m.tteeman Wallace and other support
ers OF former Sheriff George a, Storrs
are Just as confident that the name OF
Mir. Storrs VIII be submitted.
The term Of office of James n. An
derson as United States marshal. eN-
pired at midnight last night and Re
publican therefore-and one OF the fed-
ernl bunch at that's now holding one
OF the latest and most pleasant offices
TO which a number Of more or less hun
CRY Democrats are asp!rants. Nr. An
derson Will. OF course, cling 10 the Office
as long as possible. The work Is light.
the hours are not long. and the pay
Is good along with being regular. II
IS understood that Mr.. Anderson !s not
in any frantic hurry 10 separate linn
self from the JOB and that he will hold
IL just as long as may suit the con-
Venence OF President Wilson.
There are those who express the be-
lief that the contest between the par
tisans OF Ncbeker and Storrs has reached
such point that neither Will capture
the prize and that called dark
horse VIII eventually win. but this be-
lief is not shared by either the Nebeker
or Storrs forces. However. the contest
between NebeSer and Storrs IS furnish
ing considerable solace To Lyman K
Others. each OF whom has forwarded an
pDpliCn tlon 10 Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
BODY OF RACER TO
ARRIVE. HERE TO-DAY

Albert Johnson. brother Of Odln John
son. received word Yesterday that the
dead motorcycle racers wife and broth
er. Benjamin. would arrive In Salt Lake
with the body at 4:40 o'clock this af-
ternoon over the Oregon Short Line
Mr.. Johnson said last night that the
final arrangements for the funeral would
not be made until after the body reached
here. IL VIII he taken 10 the home OF
the young mans mother at 3SG e
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
ORPHEUM ARCHITECT
HEARS BIRTH NEWS

@. Albert Lansburgh. the San Francisco
architect. received wire from home yes-
terday afternoon which Informed him that
baby boy had arrived during his alb
sence. MIR. Lansburgh has designed
tnree OTphern theaters and strange to
say his daughter was born when tho
San Francisco theater was opened. a
son on the completion OF the Los An
gees Orpheum, and now comes son No
as the Salt Lake Orpheum is thrown
open TO the public. Mr.. Lansburgb has
now started work on the new Orpheum
theater for Kansas CITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Niece Funeral Today.

private funeral for Doris Niece. =
year-od daughter OF John and Annie
Niece OF ga South Eighth West street
VIII re held this afternoon at 2.iJ
o'cIock beside The grave In the City GEM
eiery. Bishop Irwin White viii be ir
charge. The child Gled early yesterday
morning. after q three days Illness. In
iantile paralysis was the cause OF death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS
TO ELECT POSTMASTER

GUTHRIE Okla. Aug 3.-st!llwater
OKLA, is 10 have It's postmaster nominated
m primary election In accordance with
a plan adopted by the Payne county Dem.
ocrauc convention last summer Sene
tors Gore and Owen and Congressnan
primary election which were made n,,he
lie here today, Only Democrats may
vote. those eligible including Democratic
farmers who arc patrons OF the saltwater
announced soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Republican to Stay.

In connection with the office OF mar
shall Democrats Will be compelled TO
content themselves with the main place
and n second deputyship. Lucien II e
Smyth, the chief deputy, who has been
In the office since the days OF Glen
Miller comes within the civil service
regulations and cannot be removed In
fact, II Is understood that no effort VIII
be made to divorce him from his po-
siton.
Discussing the warfare between Ma
tonal Committeeman Wallace and some
members OF the "oid guard" yesterday
a Democrat who Is on the fence. not
being a candidate for anything. said:
II appears funny TO me that We
have bunch OF Democrats going
TO the mat over a lot OF jobs that
are away in the future. II is pretty
well understood that all Republican
oriceholders Will be allowed 10 serve
out their terms ana instead OF nght-
ing now the Democrats should go
into training and get themselves In
when the time comes.
or course, there Is a vacancy In
the offices OF marshal and assayer,
Anderson's term OF office having ex-
pired and Eldredge having asked 10
be relieved. but this does not apply
by long shot TO some OF the other
offices.
For example. take the office OF
United States district attorney. There
isn't the slightest use In Frank B,
Stephens and ". w Rays getting
II President Wilson does as he has
said ne will do. Hiram l.. Booth Will
continue 10 draw the salary until
June of next wear,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
Carrying Weapon Charged.

Charged with carrying concealed ucap.
ons. Charles Sanger. n Mexican. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Patrol
men \. d. Murphy and Ernest Lesser
The patrolrncn say that the Mexican's
actions were suspicious and whcn
searched ne was found 10 be carrying a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES vaudeville. Per"
lorrnances every afternoon and
evening.
CTAH-"The Third Degree, all
week. Performances every night.
Matinees Thursday and Saturday,
EMPRESS - Vaudeville. Perform
ances every afternoon and two per-
forma nces at night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
OFFICIALS KEEP ii
SEARCH FOR l|
Daylight Fails to !!
Escaped Convict NJ.
Centerville.
WARDEN COMBS CAM
Every Possible Esfo.,
Be Made Towsrd,
Recapture.

With every avaiIab,.
from the ranks OF the g..
state prison, the forccs n, ~
offices OF the state. The nops'
towns and cities and nars
ht work. tho hunt for Georr. y
who escaped from the sta,s
Friday night or SATURDAY. -
still in progress. Parry v,'
10 be In the hills east
and to be surrounded by !,
Parry was ever there, hs sIIn.'.
the lines of the men who =.
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Twins to Re Buried.

double funeral for the twin babies
of Mr.. and Mrs J. r. Holmes. Mabel and
May who died IN Sal, Lake July II and
August .. will be held today at Spring
Vile. The bodies were sent from the
oDonncll undertaking establishment TO
Springvllle yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Foothills Patrolled.

For hours yesterday mornir, !.
hills which were supposed n T.
asaailant Of little girls wsrs =.
armed men, AS daylight a.
hunt was renewed with y,oor r.
foot OF ground WAS carefully -
II is the supposition that n 4
seen Saturday night In ik.t
WAS Parry he escaped durlnr 4,
ness. 80
Sheriff Fred Harris of Dav,s =.
in charge OF the man hum 4
assistance OF Deputy Wards
c. Ure, and a squad OF s,,,rd,
tire country around Farmins,ou /.
tergille was combed, but IA I,
A Tribune reporter aceomrsn
posse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

Another capacity house was IN evil
dence at the Orpheum theater last night
where the show being presented al this
cy. The amusement lovers OF salt Lake
apparently arc ripe for the presentation
Of high-class vaudeville. The tempera-
ture OF the new theater Is another rea-
ture that IS appreciated. Yesterday the
thermometers IN different parts Of the
house registered from eight TO ten de-
grees lower than outside. The acoustics
too are admirable and every word ut
tered on the stage is plainly audible
while the show Itself is one OF those
vaudeville offerings that appeal to all
tastes. one embracing comedy. music and
clever novelties
Ray Thompson and his wonderful high
school horses are scoring tremendous
hit at the Empress theater this week
where they are headlining an excellent
bill The Arm OF the Law" a splendid
" acted ramatic sketch. is another OF
the successes OF the bill. II is presented
by J. Herbert Frank and company. Among
the other notable features are; Fay
and Mynn. musical comedy iavorites with
"A line of patter that proves refreshing:
Albert Leonard. a distinguished dancing
master. Introducing among other new
features of the dancing art pantomimlc
production OF game OF baseball set TO
music. Creighton brothers "vube" COME
dams; 1.ohse and Sterling, the daredevil
acrobats and gynnasts. with the Gau-
mont review, complete the bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
CHARGE FOR CLIMATE
ON COAST, +, SAYS JUDGE
Local Lawyer Returns From
Los Angeles; Tells
of City.
UTAH WATER BETTER
No Buildings There as Tall
as Salt Lake City
Structures.
UTAH WATER BETTER

Judge james W. Mckinney OF the Law
firm OF Powers. Marioneaux. Scott &
Mckinney. returned yesterday from q
trip to Southern California He was ac-
companied by his mother. Mrs. B, ID
Ward, and had been absent from Salt
Lake City about three weeks, Both
Judge Mckinney and Mrs. Ward report
a pleasant vacation and have many IA
vorable things TO say about the sunny
climate and delightful sea breezes OF Lo:
Angeles and the beaches visited while
away. When seen yesterday Judge NC
Kinney said regarding the trip:
The growth Of Los Angeles Is GER
lainly one of the remarkable things
OF the time. III 1880 that place was
small semi Mexican town; today
they declare their population Is not
with the spirit of progress and en-
terprise so manifest there. Every
one seems to be booster. an opu-
mist There are no knockers. no pes
slmists. II is this local patriotism
and their unity OF action for the com
mon interest and welfare that have
enabled those people to advance SO
wonderfully, although OF course, they
have a good climate; ALMOST as good
as Salt Lakes.
Our Water Better.
The water. however, is not so good
as ours, and property values are
rathsr steep You can buy
lot about nineteen miles from the
city for about $1,000 This may
seem dear If you only consider the
soil. but the climate also goes with
II. You can buy good lots In salt
Lake City in easy reach OF the Dusl-
ness center, for half AS much, but
our dealers do not charge for the
climate.
They have some lovely mountains
around Los Angeles, but we would
call them hills, because they are only
about half as high as ours. Their
interurban system is excellent We
are behind in this respect. And, too.
they have hundreds OF miles of road
that are the delight OF the motorist
We are behind here We should mako
q great effort 10 more rapidly eX-
tend our pavements and improve our
roads
The people of Los Angeles are very
active physically as we'll as mentally.
This. however, is NOT due to the cli--
mate, but 10 lodging automobiles and
motorcycles The streets are mar
row and at times are very congested
in places.
They have many fine business
blocks in Los Angeles, but there rs
none so tall as our stately Walker
building This, however, is not due
to the climate. but TO a city. ordi-
nance limiting the number of sto-
ries And, by the way, they have
us beaten out Of sight on city or
dInances | was informed that they
have about forty thousand" while.
I am sure, we haven't moro than
thousand or so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04

The following theatsr notices ara marked
"adverttsemeats' IN oTdor 70 comply with
strict Interpretation of tho new federal Dews-
paper law, In 40 sense are they paid adrar-
tiserents. They are Items furnished By tho
press agents OF the various theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Women on Police Force.

They have a commission form OF
government in Los Angeles, which is
almost as good as our own, but their
police force eXcels ours because they
have quite IL number OF police@omen
who see that the male population be-
HAYES Itself
San Diego is beautiful city, with
a magnificent landlocked harbor large
enough to accommodate the combined
navies OF the world Our friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. j, Ouellette, for
merly residents OF this city. took
us TO every point of vantage for
viewing that great city and the bay.
At the time of our visit, the United
States n-of-war South Dakota
was lying in the harbor,
On our return from San Diego we
rode In the same train which car
ried Felix Diaz, although We did not
know this until the train pulled into
the station at Los Angeles, when
many hundreds OF the people ran TO
the rear, most of them Mexicans.
some OF them shouting viva Made
ro" and "Muerta Diaz!" The MeXi-
can general did not appear to be
very popular with many OF his coun-
tryrnen.
Justice is quick In California.
was present when the concluding ar
guments were made in a murder tr-
al The defendant was Il Mexican,
I was informed that the case had
been tried the day before and all
but the arguments and charge OF
the court disposed OF; so that the
entire case was concluded in less
than day and a half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-04
Would Rename State.

The Japanese question is not the
netghbors. As many Salt Lakers
cafeterias in the southern part OF
the state. ! was informed that II
was seriously proposed to divide the
state into Two parts, the northern
portion 10 retain the name Califor-
MIA. the southern part to be named
Cafeteria
That is a glorious land sunny and
salubrious: and yet l am impressed
with the uneXceled opportunities Of
fered by Utah to the home-seeker,
investor, and plcasure-seel Not
only this, but To the lover of the
beautiful, the grandeur OF our scenery
is perpetual JOY and inspiration.
Where. for instance. can you go 10
find nature more lovely or majestic
than In our Big Cottonwood canyon,
with its lofty peaks. perpetual snow
banks. forests OF evergreen, DurcSt
crystal water, and wilderness OF flow
ers. II Los Angeles had this at her
doors as We have. she would pro-
claim il continually until the world
should see and understand All we
need IS more boosting. Let us see
II Il cannot be arranged for the thou
sands OF tourists who pass through
our city annually 10 see the many
attractions. opportunities, and ad-
vantaEcs OF Salt Lake City and Utah,
so that every one OF these will de-
part with praises on their lips and
longing TO return and make their
habitation IN this favored land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Cal. Junction Items

The members of the I. d. r.
Club entertained their boy
friends to a picnic at Mobiles
Lake Sunday afternoon. Visit
ing and picture taking was the
main feature of the afternoon.
At six o'clock the girls served
supper of which every one did
ample justice Boat riding
was then enjoyed until the
storm made its appearance
Those present was as follows
Misses Hazel House, Della Fin
ley, Louise Day huff, Louise
Smith, Mary Cleaver, Ethelyne
Shelton, Verna Coulthard.
Irene Brinker. Messers Leslie
Hudnal, Jim Atherton, Lance
Dayhuff, Bill Welch, Winnie
Glasure, Fred Robinson, Char
lie Hammond, Ralph Drav.
The i. u. II. girls met at the
home of Hazel House WeGnes.
day afternoon. New ele ction
of officers, Ethelyne Shelton,
president, Ethel House, secre-
tary. Della Finley, treasurer.
added to the pleasure. OF those
present during the evening
Ms. Faith, Miss Dolly Hardy
and Mrs CreWdson gave a
nun. Der of sels ctlons. The
lawn proved to he a very at.
trac.tve place in the evening,
the coul breeze and japanese
lanterns casting a soft glow
over all Light retres hments
were served All expressed
The wish, they hoped the laGies
would invite them soon again
as they found it so much cooe
and pleasanter in the country
and strange tosav ssnce erjoy-
ed freshly churne d hUtte,milE
to fine Ice { ream ard cake.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Notice to Contractors in
Brick And Cement

Sealed bids will be received
by the city of Mo. Valley Iowa,
for repair and raising of side
walls 4 feeG higher on the city
reservoir.
Plans, specification and dia.
gram on file with the city clerk
All bids must be filed by IL
o'clock noon of June 20, 1913
Certified check on deposit for
$50 must accompany bids TO.
the faithful performance of
said contract.
Right reserved to reject any
or all bids.
by order of committee.
je19
Lost A partially finished
lurch cloth between Geo. Shi-
leSs home and Drug store.
Finder please leave at Shileys
l'rug store.
ri "a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Calhoun Items

The shower that fell here
Sunday evening did consider
able good. L. was accompanied
with quite a little wind.
Farmers are cutting their
crop of alfalfa which is a heavy
one.
The guests at the Jones els
ter's home for a few days were
Mr. and Mrs. jeff Williams and
baby girl, and Mr.. Williams
mother, all of Shenandoah, la !,
Mrs. Seley Jones and Miss Pfu-
dence Jones, of Iowa Falls.
Ralph Sherwin, of Co. Bluffs,
is spending a couple of weeks
with his grandparents and
other relatives here.
Miss Kathleen Tierney, of
Mo Valley is spending her va
cation with her brother, VIM.
Tierney's family.
Miss Daisy Fitzgibbon re-
turned from Grinnell, Ia,
where she had spent a couple
of months with her sister, Mrs.
Ross Beauchnew.
Miss Kate and Frances Fitz-
gibbon were Omaha visitors
Monday.
Mrs Charlotte Piercy and
children spent Saturday in Lo-
gan 1t ending the rural grad
uasing exercises.
F. A. Schwert|ey shipped his
fat cattle Saturday.
]. M. Steen shipped his sheep
to So. Omaha, Tuesday.
Leonard Blrdsall spent a few
days near Cal. Junct., with
relatives.
d H Rsedy is harvesting
his cherry crop.
John Hammer. of near Mo-
dale, was buried in Calhoun
cemetery Monday beside his
wife who died some two years
ago.
Thermometer has lowered
near the 100 mark several days
the past week.
A good rain would be much
appreciat, d now by the farm
erS.
j. S. Mcdonald had an acci-
dent with his auto between Mo.
Valley and Calhoun one day
the past week in which he sus-
tanned a broken wheel.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Notice of Sale of Mortgaged
ChattelS on Foreclosure

Whereas. Mike King and Minnie
King. husband and wife. on the 18th
dan of February. 1913. a Chattel Mort
following described personal property,
to-wit.
> beds, :, comforts. blankets. one
Stop Jar. | lamp. , chairs. ! rocker, 4
pillows. one roll curtain. one small
mirror oil cloth on floor. pillow
Slips. , bed spreads. one stand, single
bed. chair, lamp. pillow, blanket. ,
comforts. chamber. small rug, bed
spread. pillow slip. lace curtain. =
comforts. chamber. small rug. bed
spread. pillow Slip. lace curtain.
comforts. one dresser. one chair. tot
lei set. blanket. pillows with slips.
bed spread. , small rugs. lace curtain.
mating on floor. lamp carpet. small
rug, bed. pillows and slips, blanket
, comforts. spread, dresser, lamp.
colmm0de. curtain. bowl and pitcher
chamber. chair. single bed. pillow and
Slip. comforts bed spread, blanket.
chair. stand. chamber, lamp. mirror.
mating on floor, small rug. bowl and
pitcher. bed. comforts, 2pillowS and
Slips. rug on llOor. one stand, pitcher
and bowl. mirror. chair lace curtain,
chamber. lamp. bed spread, bed, ,
pillows and slips. , comforts, blanket.
bed spread. commode, bowl andpilch-
en-. lamp. chamber, mirror, rocker.
small rug. I'm the office. counter
desk, chairs. rocker. stand: in dim
inc room. - chairs. > tables. oil cloth
on floor. , roll curtains. 3 lace cur
tains. ha.d coal burner: i'm the paror
bed room. one dresser. chair. ; lace
curtains :, RON curtains, bed stead
comforts. blankets. pillows and
one Slip. range. small cupboard. pots,
pms. Kettles, dishes and kitchen and
dining room utensils. knives, forks, and
spoons. and dishes i'm the Merchants
hotel. also six bed springs mattresses.
and bedding. rockers. IA chairs sani-
tary couch. davenport, glass cup
board. 4 tables. center tables, ,
dtessers, chiilonier. 3 commodeS. cook
stove. heater. all dishes, lamps. and
Kitchen utensils. dishes andetc., kept
in the residence OF the grantors on
Sixth street Mo- Valley, Iowa. The
most of This is practically new furni-
ture.
TO secure the payment of eighty
three and 29-lO0 dollars due four
months after date of Feb. 10th. 1913.
and which mortgage was duly record
Ell i'm the Office OF the Recorder of
Deeds in and for Harrison County,
State OF Iowa. i'm Book No. 2l9 of
liattel Mortgages. on page 40o. ON
the 10Th day of February. 1913, at II
o'clock a. M: and whereas default
has been made i'm the payment of the
money secured 10y the said Chattel
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
West Side Farmers Club

The West Side farmers Club
met on May 31st at the pleasan,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Burgess
with all families presen but Mr..
and Mrs. Mahoney.
1t was another of those ideal
days and all present sure ly en-
joyed themselves.
After all had enjoyed the
good dinner which had been
prepared by the hostess, the
club was called to order at 2
p. m. and the minutes of the
last meeting was read and al :
proved. Program opened with
quotations followed by the club
singing America.
The next were recitations by
Aileen Tovey and Bernice
Worth followed bv readings by
w. S. Kelly and Milda Erixon.
The vocal duet by Mrs. E.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

To make more money during your
spare hours than at your regular
work. Become a salesman. An old.
well-established automobile manufac-
turing company wants an agent IN
every township and district where 1t
has no representative. You need no
experience. You can sell your neigh
Dor. Some OF your neighbors are go
ing to buy cars. Why don't you SET
them? Will you do it now or will yOs
miss the opportunity?
Write this minute to
Great Western Automobile Co,
Peru, Ind.