davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-27

For Sale Five boxes. contents
unknown, one cooking range, one
commOde, one mattress, one sit
ting room stand. four beds and
springs, one ironing board. one
round dining room table, one
barrel, contents unknown, one
tool chest. contents unknown; all
tagged Ray Smith. Goldendale.
Wash. Will be sold ten days af-
ter the last publication of this
notice. Property of James Gard
ner of st. Johns. Taken on at
tachment of Justice Court of St.
Johns. First publication June
13, last publication July l8, 1918.
j. Schmauder.
Evangelical Church - There
will be a Children's Day and
Patriotic program given at the
church by the choir and Sunday
school Sunday, June 29th. at IL
O'Clock to take the place of the
regular morning service, which
promises TO be very interesting.
The regular services will be held
in the evening k. l.. c. +. at z
p. M, preaching at 8 p. m. The
public is given a special invita-
tion TO these services.
f. f. Moore. formerly of Ida,
no, has purchased the Bungalow
store near the postoffice, anc
will carry an uptodate line OF
groceries. confectionery, fruit
tobacco, cigars, etc.
For Rent Four rooms on frs
floor of eight room house. mod
ern conveniences. Inquire a
535 S. Jersey.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-27

Get an electric head treatment OF
massage at Gilmore's Barber Shop,
All shoe work guaranteed. j.
C.. Brooks. 304 N. Jersey street.
A. j. euler is erecting a hand.
some residence on Richmond
street. near Central avenue.
Everybody welcome at the
demonstration given at Over
streets plumbing shop Saturday
evening.
Currin Says: We carry all the
leading magazines and will get
any magazine published for you.
if not in our stock.
Are you particular about your
Photo Finishing and Enlarging!
Then bring il TO US. We do II
right. st. Johns Pharmacy.
Did you get our special price
circular? Better get one of those
if you haven't already done so.
Ii contains some rare bargains.
-Currins for Drugs.
Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Leavitt and Hayes streets
Ill a. M. address by a delegate
from the Worlds Christian Citi-
zenship Conference; 8 pm, SER
mon by the pastor-"Allure-
ments of the World" Sunday
school at 10 a. M; Epworth
League Z p. m. All are invited.
Under a joint agreement OF
the Southern Pacific and Santa
Fe railroads, it is announced
that a new railroad will be built
along the Oregon coast. con-
struction TO begin at the present
northern terminus of the North
western Pacific line at Sherwood,
Cal. The road will be built uI
the coast to Myrtle Point, in
Coos county. and will then pro
ceed up the valley to the Rogue
river, connecting with the South
ern Pacific main line at Grants
Pass. 1t is stated that work viii
begin this present Summer.
We have mastered the Know
How of the prescription business,
1t is our hobby. You get what
is called for put up in exactly the
right manner. first, last and al
the time. .-Currins for Drugs.
A very enjoyable time was
spent at the home of Mrs. ID. |,
Jones. 1873 Swenson street. il
honor of her birthday June 9th
A big dinner was served in hon
or of the event. Mrs. Jones wal
the recipient of many prett,
presents. Each one expressed
her best wishes of many mor'
happy birthdays of the hostess
Those present were: Mesdamel
lD. l. Jones. ]. H. Evans, j. b
Marlett. C. R. Chadwick, Y. W
Mason, G. II. Lemon, G. Brok
aw, A. ID. Holcomb. I'D. Chubb
II. C. Finch. M. Brown, +. Ras
Imusson, j. C. Bernitt. and Mar.
Klindt of Portland. C. Sports
Misses Ada. Carrie and Haze
Evans and Gladys Cox of Nc
lMinnville.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-27

ager Of the dry docks in this
city, was member of the city
council of st. Johns for several
years. He was a man who made
friends readily through his sun
my disposition. His numerous
friends in st. Johns learn with
deep regret of his death. The
Masons had charge of the funer-
al. which took place in Portland
yesterday.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-27
c. L. johnson Dead

c. l.. johnson died in Portland
Monday morning of tuberculosis
of the throat. "Drydock" John
son. as he was familiarly known
through his long service as man.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1913-06-27

A line of typewriter ribbons.
both narrow andi wide. has just
been received at the Review
office; SOC each. Also carbon
paper at two sheets for five
cents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
AMERICA BIG FIELD
FOR NATIONAL MUSIC
John t. Hand Holds That
Opportunity for Creation OF
National School Is Here.

That music is an entity. an intelligence
ana that the composer is not the creator
but the 'reveaIcr," was the striking ioea
advanced and ella aboratcd by Professor
John T. Hand in All address yesterday
afternoon before the music section ol inc
Ladies Literary club.
Taking IA his subject "A Naoona'
School OF Music" Mr.. Hand made IL clear
that the primary essential. according 20
his view, was n sympathetic understand D.
ing OF natures voices. and That the
technique OF music was the essential iae-
tor through which the Interpretation 10
others could be made. The speaker
pointed out that America. the Inileo
States In fact, possessed withln lls
borders all tho voices Of nature TO be
found In the far famed foreign centers ol
musical art, and expressed the conVictiol
TINT within the genera ton the beginnings
OF a great national school OF music woulG
be In evidence. His carefully prepared
address WIS heartily appiauded,
4 representative attendance OF tne
members and a goodly number OF guests
heard and appreciated an excellent pro-
era mmc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
CITY AND VICINITY

The. COUNTY ATTORNEY issued
complaints Yesterday charging Jim" Ia !
mont, E. Ballow and Jack williams with
eXtortlon. They are alleged to have eX-
torted SIG from Clifford Holley by repre-
sen'ing themselves as policemen
FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs, Jane
Earl resident of Utah since 1852 who
1led pn Monday night at her home. $40 East
fourth South street. Will be held this af-
ternoon at O'Clock in the Tenth ward
meeting house.
IHEHE VIII be a setting or cases for
Jury trial at the November tern, ri Tho
SInted states district court next Nom
aay. Judge John A. Marshall will begin
trying the cases November 10.
SERVICES will he held at Tenn,e
r. nm .ial 1 israel ,, MT o'clock tomorrow even
OF Taherna ccs: The subject OF the SER
mon viii be: What Is buddhism"
JURY in tho district court vester-
Gay awarded 5000 damages To Harry {
Bafnhart against the Denver & rio
Srande Railroad company,
JUDGE GEORGE c. ARMSTRONG
YESTERDAY granted n final decree Of a.
Honnad. 'ii'- N"t"
LUCILLE |, PETERSON filed su,, ,n rho
district court yesterday arainsi Az, -, 'Te
support. '"a'5es nom
MR. AND MRS. II. A. HANSEN or -15
DailF place are receiving congra tulat tinnS
over The birth OF a daughter. whIrh canc
10 them recently. '' N'''"o
EtIZAeETh BROWN sued In the dis
Rat, n,IS. court Yesterday for divorce from
oioWh' alleging nom support.
theu hCAoSE Yesterday was election day
ternoon. 'e'' IN tiie al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
WORKING HARD FOR
GREAT CONVENTION
Modern Woodmen Are Urg'
ing Zion for Meeting
in June, 1914.

The triennial convention Of the Modern
Woodmcn OF America will be held In SaIs
Lake in June. 1914, II plans OF the Two
local camps natcriaIiZe. A rousing and
enthusiast meeting OF Great salt Lake
camp No. 10071 and Excelsior camp NO.
l0s92, Modern Woodmen Of America was
held last night at the Modern Woodmen
hall, ISL South Main street, at which Sec
retnry VIII G. Farrell Of the CONNER
clal club made the principal address.
Secretary Farrell gave his assura nee that
the Commercial club would lend every
aid and assistance In bringing the con-
vention here.
The executive committee Of the national
order will meet In Rock Island. ILL.,, some
time before November 10 to decide def
initely where the convention will be held.
Several other cities will be considered
but from the advices OF the local mem
bers, Salt Lake stands more than IA
vorable chance to get the meeting. Con-
siderably moro than 10000 persons Will
attend, and the local camps have been
persistent with the head executives OF the
order in presenting tho advantages and
accommodate tions Of Salt Lake for the con-
vention. The last conv ention, in 1911,
was held In Buffalo, n. Y.
Following the regular meeting last
night, n sports programme was held
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
NIGHT OF QUIET is
ENJOYED BY POLICE
Streets Filled With People Until
Late Hour, but They
Are Orderly.

Activities at police headquarters last
night were limited TO waiting for some
thing to happen. The something didn Z
materialize. The crowds on the streets.
Interested in election returns. were un-
aware that the street patrol had been
doubled to insure the safety OF every one.
For several hours. indeed, three policemen
were walking each beat. where one was
wont TO walk ordinarily.
At o'clock the traffic squad and the
morning shift OF patrolmen were excused.
The blotter showed only four arrests for
sntoXication, in spite OF the fact that the
saloons had been open during the hours OF
voting, Not member of the police de-
partment that did not have a hand yes
terday and last night in insuring a quiet
election day Most OF them were afflicted
with ennui ITS Just like Sunday" was
the not infrequent remark OF the extras
stationed at headquarters in case Of emer-
gency.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
WELL-KNOWN WOMAN
SUMMONED BY DEATH

Mrs. Edla l.. Blomquist, wife Of
John Blomquist, died yesterday shortly
after noon at her home, $40 Fifth East
street, at the age of % years. Death
WAS caused by heart failure and fol-
lowed an illness of only eleven days.
Mrs. Bomquist was native OF
Sweden She was born August %,
1861, and came TO Salt Lake thirty
four years ago, She was mem.
bcr of the Mormon church and
had been active iu relief society
work She is survived by her
husband, two sons and four daugh-
tors. They are Elgin and Edwin Blom-
qust and Misses Lavon, Birdie, Winnie
and lIazcj Blomguist All reside IN
Salt Lake. but Edwin IS now on a
M ssion To Sweden,
Funeral services Will be held Thurs
day morning at | | 'cIock at tho Ninth
ward funeral chapel. Friends have
been invited 10 attend. The body may
bc viewed at the chapel Thursday
morning from 10:40 until / clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
TALK IMPROVEMENTS
FOR THE WEST SIDE
Commissioners Have Numerous In
portant Municipal Betterments
Under Consideration.

The city commission has about de,
cided on q number of important street
improvements on the west side Of town.
Several of these were discussed ut the
regular meeting yesterday and definite
action probably will be taken In the
near future.
The construction OF another vIaduct
over the Oregon Short Line tracks at
First or Second North streets was con:
sidered, and it was the consensus of
opinion that traffic on these streets
justied such an improvement. If the
viaduct is built the cost will be borne,
Of course, by the railroad company.
Paving of Fourth South street from
Rio Grande avenue to Eighth West
street, and possibly as far as the Jor'
dan river, also was considered favor.
ably; also the paving Of Eighth West
from Second to Fourth South, and the
construction of a concrete covering for
the Ninth South canal for distance
OF about three blocks.
In order to avoid the expense Of
lowering a large number OF service
pipes on Fifth South street, between
Second and Fifth East streets and on
Seventh South from Main to Fifth
East street, the commission appro
priated $3.50 for laying new mains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
NOTICE Of INTENTION
To INCREASE RATES
Railroads East of the Missis-
sippi River Issue Revised
Tariff Sheets.
RECEIVED IN THIS CITY
To Become Effective Nov.
Is, Unless Commerce Com
mission Forbids.
RECEIVED IN THIS CITY

Notice of the intention Of railroads
operating east of the Mississippi river
to raise their freight rates, provided
their action is not overruLed by the in
tcrstate commerce commission, was re-
coived in Salt Lake yesterday in the
shape of revised tariff sheets, indicat-
ing q general per cent increase in
commodity rates. The new freight
rates are designated by the railroads
as being operative November l. but 1T
is expected that the commission will
suspend that date until such time as
the proposed increase has been investi-
gated.
That the railroads will not abide by
the decision Of the commission, should
it be unfav orable, was the opinion ex-
pressed by several local traffic man.
ayers yesterday, who are believed to
be in position to have knowledge of
the position of the roads. 1t is expect
cd that, should tho commission decide
that the increase cannot stand, that the
railroads Will arbitrarily raise the
rates so as to bring the whole question
jntn thp courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
WIFE OF MURDERER
is VERY MUCH ALIVE
Mrs. Nellie Koenig Spencer Files Suit
for Divorce in New York
Court.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-Mrs. Nellie
koen;r Spencer. wife OF Henry Spencer
brought suit today for the annulment oil
her marriage TO Spencer on September TO-,
1905 Spencer told the Chicago police she
was one of the many women he had slain.
According 10 the murderers dlscredited
confession he met Miss koenig al the
Martha Washington hotel here. when she
was employed by Helen Gould; married
her after a ada ys courtShip. took her
To Fort Montgomery. y. y. four months
later. and killed her with hammer, Mrs.
Spencer says the only true part OF the
story was that he first met her at the
Martha Washington hotel. She was mar
ried TO Spencer after an acquaintance OF
four months. she charges, and he desert
cd her three days afterwards. taking
with MIN $ll0 OF her savings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
NEEDS Of SCHOOL
CHILDREN THEME
DR.. Ernest Hoag, Noted Med.
ical Expert, Talks in
Salt Lake.

Speaking before tho principals and
supervisors Of the public schools at the
city and county building yesterday DR..
Ernest Hoag of Berkeley. Cal, declared
that lack Of proper nourishment. too
much clothing, lack of fresh air aud the
presence Of sdnoids in the nasal pas
sages are the causes of practically cv-
cry i'll TO which school children arc heir,
When these causes are removed the
health conditions in the public schools
Of America will be improved hundred
per cent or more, he said.
Or. Hoag is medical inspector Tor
the Berkeley schools and is recognized
as an authority on topics relating to
the health of school children. He told
his auditors yesterday that he had per
sonaly inspected more than 100000
school children throughout America in
recent years, and from the data thus
gathered he made some startling state
mcDls.
A large percentage OF school children,
both of the rich and the poor, do not
have proper nourishment, he said. This
is true particularly Of the morning
meal, he declared, many children being
allowed to depart for school without
the right kind OF breakfast to insure
their bodies against lnroads of Ill
health and allow their mentalities free
swing.
The speaker said that 2 per cent of
the children ne examined were suffer
ers from chronic headaches. He de
cIared that lack of fresh air. presence
of adnoids aud improper food nourish-
ment was responsible for this. Many
of the more serious ailments of later
life arise from this condition, he pointed
out Twenty-Five per cent suffer from
detective vision, he said. condition
also rising largely out of poor ventila-
ton, poor food and lack Of care on
the part of the parents. Seven per
cent suffer from defective hearing, he
said, and this is almost entirely due to
the presence of adnoids in the nasal
passage,
DIR. Hoag condemned az almost Grim
inaI the practice Of any parents in al
lowing their children to drink coffee
for breakfast.
Too much clothing is common cause
Of poor health In school children, de-
clared the speaker, In this regard he
said that the present tendency of femi-
nine fashion was the most sensible from
hygienic standpoint that woman had
adopted for many years, because it
called for less clothing. Too much
clothing prevents the body from cast
ing off natural impurities and leads to
the clogging Of tho pores with dire re-
suits, he pointed out.
The essential portions of DIR. Hoag g
address will be printed in pamphlet
form. and will he distributed among
the teachers and principals OF the pub
lie schools. The city board of health
Will also embody some of the ideas he
advanced in literature to be used in
connection with the district nurse
work IN the public schools.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
RUSHING WORK ON
PRESS CLUB BOOK

Work Oh tho Salt Lake Press club g
State OF Utah. Is progressing rapidly,
and In 4 manner wholly satisfactory TO
the club y large number of the men
whose names have been selected by the
committee In charge for places In the
work have been called upon, and ready
responses are being made to the invita- :
tion given them by the club to accept
those places.
Officers OF the club believe that, from
the support that is being given the or
g&niZatson. the worl. will be the most
valuable and comprehensive ever brought
out In this state, The clubs committee
on selection has been especially conserva =
tive in the choice of Names choosing only
those men who have been constructively
active in the development OF the state
md the upbuilding OF the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
WITNESS TELLS OF
Staying OF PAINTER
Declares That Victim of
Rucker Struck First Blow
in Fatal Quarrel.

The killing OF George a. Painter by
Albert T. Rucker, who on trial in the
district court for his life. was described
to the jury by an eye witness. Ray john
son, yesterday afternoon
Johnson said that he and Painter we're
walking down Bingham canyon going after
a bucket Of beer. about an hour after the
fight In which Fucker and John Ayers
were engaged over an Insult offered 10
Mrs Ayers by RucNer. when they met
RucIser and his brother, Charles Rucker.
"As VIC passed on the sidewalk said
the witness Rucleer made a remark TO
Painter to the effcc, that Painter was
mixed up in the quarrel OF the afternoon,
Painter replied. Well. what about it?'
The TWO men advanced toward each other
at that and they came together
Fainter struck Rucker with his fist
The witness was positive that Painter
struck the first blow. He said that he
was standing within four feet Of the
knife and plunge it into Painters neck
on the left side. Painter reeled back
CRYING my Cod, ne got me- the Wit
ness said, and then Ruckcr and his broth
fled.
Albert +. Cudcl also testified concern
ing the killing. He said he came upon
the scene just In time TO see the blow
struck
OF sensation was sprung when the defense
declared to the court that Ii bad positive
knowledge that one of the jurors In the
case wss seen talking with Mrs. RAY
johnson, a witness for the state during
a recess Monday afternoon An invcsti-
CATION ordered Immediately by the
court and the jury was excused from The
room. Mrs Johnson was called to the
stand and admitted having spoken TO a
member of the jury during the recess.
What was said?'' asked tina court
lie said to me. III Is aWfully tire
some, is II not Mrs. johnson said. Her
answer was YES" Whercupon the juror
said 'It Is tiresome for us. too
The court and counsel for both sides
were satisfied with this explana tion and
the trial was resumed The name of the
juror who addressed the innocent re-
mark 70 the witness was not revealed.
Witnesses examined during the morning
session were Henry Ayers and John
Ayers. both of whom corroborated the
testimony of Mrs. Zella Ayers concerning
tho alleged insult offered Mrs Ayers by
Rucker an hour or two before the kill
ing.
When court adjourned last night the
state had about completed It's case. One
moro witness Will be called this morning
after which the defense will he free TO
begin It's case. 1t is expected the fate
OF Rucloer Will be In the hands of the
jury by Friday or Saturday of this
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO;
HAS A RECORD HERE
Woman, who Forged Name Of Mrs
Reed Smoot to Check, Is
in Custody.

Word OF the arrest In Chicago or
woman said 10 have Washed a check FOR
S475, to which the name OF Mrs Reeo
Simoot was forged, at Salt Lake fur-
niture store last June. was received yes
terday by Manager W. + Willsle of the
Salt Lake office OF the Pinkerton deteo-
tive agency. She was arrested, accoIo-
Ing 10 the informant given out ny MT
WnIsie, under the name OF Hamilton ano
is said TO be the same woman VINO was
sought By the police here under the name
Of Coleman. ~
The woman Is said to nave told after
her arrest that she was the wife OF YER
ME White, known In Salt Lake as Doo
White proprietor at one time OF a West
Second South street saloon and care
White is said TO be now serving q term
In jail in St Louis and. according 10 the
Pinkertons. the arrest OF the woman ends
the operations of a gang OF grafters tc
which the two belonged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
DENTISTS DISCUSS
NEW ANESTHETlC
Interesting Gathering Is Held by the
County Society at the COM
mercial Club.

The use OF nitrous oxide with oxygen in
producing analgesia and anesthesia with
a new and improved apparatus was dem
onstrated last night at the regular month
ly meeting OF the Salt Lake County Den
tai society by Dr.. Guthrie of Cleveland
O. The demonstra ton was given at the
close Of the meeting,
During the evenings progra mme the
regular paper was read by DR.. ]. F, Chris
tianson. 1t was entitled Conservation OF
the Pulp" against Decentralization" with
skiographs showing the results The ski
ographs were devoted largely to a demon
stration of the results OF insufficient root
filings when the pulps had been re-
moved, Discussion was led by DR.. w. ]
Davis and participated in by other MEM
bers Of the society who were present
DR.. D. D. Stockman, president OF the
society, presided at the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
HEARST STANDS BY
HIS PERSONAL PARTY

NEW YORK. Oct 2t-wiliiam r.
Hearst and John Purroy Mitchell, fusion
candidates for mayor, spoke from the
same pla tform tonight at an independence
league mass meeting. Mr.. Hearst In his
speech declared himself out OF sympathy
with the present course OF the Demo-
cratic party In many particulars
1T has proceeded so unpatriotically. so
unprogressively, so undemoCra tically" he
said that there is no longer room In the
Democratic party for either radical or
Democrat"
The Republican party is openly and
avoWcdly the party OF reaction, he de-
clared. AS for the Progressive pariys
platform. he considered II Inconsistent
Il have registered in the Independence
party and | want to sec Chc Independence
party do It's utmost to advance the cause
OF honest independence and genuine
radicallsm In this and every other cam
paign.
Mr.. Hearst spoke for the election OF
Mitchell as mayor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-22
FREIGHT CARS JUMP
MALAD BRANCH TRACK

Soven loaded freight cars were derailed
on the Malad branch of the Oregon Short
Line Monday afternoon at a point about
one-half mile east or Cherry creek
Loose ties on a part OF the track where
repair work was going on was the cause
OF the derailrnent. which delayed traffic
for about eight hours.
Passengers were taken around the
scene Of the trouble in automobiles and
a fly track was constructed for the
use OF trains until the main track could
he placed in proper condition. The cause
OF the trouble Will be investigated al
though II seems to be placed at the door
OF the foreman of the work gang. en-
gagged i'm repairing the track.