davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
JUDGE IMPATIENT IN
SELECTION OF JURY
Court Tells Lawyers That
Ouibbling Over Minor
Points Must Cease.
MAY GET JURY TODAY
Resident of Bingham, Where
Inlow Lived, Only Juror
Accepted Yesterday.
Jurors Accepted.

J. NJ. Morgan, age 80 years
farmer. Fourteenth South ana
Eighth West.
Jared g Rourhly, agc 90 years,
farmer. Sixteenth South and Ninth
East.
William G.. Rowe, age "a years.
merchant. 32T BGIls court.
Arthur Robinson, age 81 years,
merchant, 933 East Sixth South
N, P. Peterson, age 81 years.
farmer, Granger.
Glen Miller, age 30 years, capi.
talist, 1860 First avenue.
D. c. Evans, age S6 years, team
ster, Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Visit Public Schools.

The present nurses are Miss Ellen
Lees and Miss Carrie Roberts. Each
week they visit majority of the
schools in the public school system,
conduct personal inspection of rooms
and examine hundreds of children.
Each week they detect symptoms of
contagious disease and the children in
whom the symptoms are found are sent
to their homes so as TO check the in
eyitable exposure Of the other children.
Owing to the fact that smallpox
which has existed in Salt Lake during
the last six months has been Of exceed
inely light form it was practically i'm
possible TO control 1t in the schools
prior 10 the advent of the nurses. Chill
dren came 10 their class rooms and min
alcd with other children while afflicted
with the disease in such slight form
that they were not sufficiently indis-
posed 10 remain at home of their own
accord.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Real Estate Men Meet.

The regular meeting OF the Salt Lake
Real Estate association was held at the
Commercial club yesterday. The discus
sion touched upon the necessity Of street
improvements. A committee WAS ap-
pointed 10 canvass tho situation with n
view 10 ascertain what may be done in
the way Of raising money for street paw
ing nd cross walk building. Tho com
mi,tee Is expected 70 make a report at
The meeting which Will be held next Fri
1ay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Thomas Is Candidate.

A new application for the office OF
secretary OF the Commercial club as sue
ccssoT 10 Joseph T.. Caine, who goes TO
Oakland after juno ]. is Ebert -. Thorn
"a. Mr.. Thomas's candidacy IL support
cd by large number Of club members.
II rs said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Thomas Will I,ectura

Mathonihah Thomas will deliver I.c-
ture today at the Commercial club he
fore the Utah Association Of Life Under
Origin and Growth OF Life Insurance
The meeting and luncheon is called FOR
1890 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Appoints Deputy INSPECTOR.

DR. A. G. Young. state veterinarian.
has appointed Ounce Nichols. Walter
Green and George Robinson OF this city,
and \. NJ Eandervois Of Ogden rs dep
uty inspectors Of livestock. The dcpu-
ties began work yesterday. inspecting
dairy cattle in this county and Weber
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Pocatello-Clcar; roads good,
Logan-Clear; roads muddy; snow
Thursday.
Malad-Clear; roads good
Garland-Clear: roads fair.
Ogden-Cloudy: roads good.
Provo-Clcar: roads good.
Nepbi-CleaT; roads wet.
Mount Pleasant-Cloudy; roads wet.
SaliTa- Cloudy; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Improve Manufacturers Headquarters

Red. green and yellow the state COL
ors, will soon Dredominate in the home
of ihe Utah Manufacturers association
in the Vermont building. The walls and
pillars will be in green, the ceiling in
yellow and the cornice and trimmings
In red. Other improvements also are
MANNED
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Empress Orchestra at clnh

Music for ;oday,s luncheon at the Com
mercIal club viii be supplied by the F,m-
press orchestra. under the direction of
r. =. Larson. Miss Florence Locke a
Weli-kno%n soprano. Will sing three or
more solos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Disobey Strike Order.
Thc telegrams follow;

Helena. May "A conlsrsr>
the Helena electrical worker
night concerning orders froz
President Smith al Sal, Iat>
suited in & decision not 10 q,
tomorrow. AS TO their plans
the future, the electrical M
announced that nothing .detnu,
been decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Glee Club To Sinu

III III oIee club of the Colorado School
o1 pn.Sainf Mines VII give a concert al the Com
gramme will be gwen in m. ,,,p,,'y', pr
Aouhsins room OF the club. o~'e'"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
'S'gned) l.. Yum YEW.
Chinese Consul

Promptly on receiDt Of tba 49,.
Hass OF the TWO republics were rivcn 70
tne breeze and the restaurants ana nt,or or
p!afes ii.L OF business FASTENED TO decorate
linpromptu gatherings OF CbInoso % IS ,
curref at various places I'm the citv snd
an a.. arr OF festlWty prevailed yhsravnr
vic 'ons OF The Flowery kingdom mot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Services for George y. =

Funeral services for eeTfta eeTIf.sa r,
4 rd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. - died
ard OF l2s u street wm" w,",ar So
at Portland. Or. Of vai,r ai,r o'cIot
bic. will he held at 1T TvfsntIs,
row afternoon in tns ~ IN cI
chapel. Intermcnt VIII ''
tcty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Great Falls. May 2.-Th
trlcal workers union OF thix
had received 10 advices az . "a
this evening about q strike bela
dered here. and when ". 4. G
president OF the local tsnion. ezs \
in regard 10 the matter. he ss2 /
he hardly expected such Al ordl
There Is no interest here roa1|
ed with the Nicol companIt<
cordlng 10 President GoudIe, o.
thought IT unlikely this ely 4
be affected for that reason. al 4
trical workers and employer II
triCal workers interviewsd q
were Of the opinion Great
would not be Included in tha u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Thinks Inflow GuiltIess.

One of the veniremen excused. John
w Ennis Of Draper, thinks Inflow guilt
loss OF the crime with which he is oc-
cused. He said that he had conversod
with neighbors Of the defendant. some
OF whom think him innocent and Others
believe him guilty. Asked by counsel
for defense for MS opinion. Mr.. Ennis
professcd belief in Inlow's : innocence
lie was passed for cause by the defense.
but on his statement that he opposes
conviction on circumstantal evidence.
he was excused from service.
~ {. Donnclly expressed the novel
opinion that he would be justified in
trying the case on his opinion formed
from reading tho newspapers. People
usually form their opinions from what
they read IN tho papers ne argued
lie was speedily excused.
The examination of John Canlfiald
.ir.. Of Bingham developed an interest
ing situation. His name appears on the
rolls as John Garfield. Jr. ard The
state 5 attorneys objected To his eSnmi.
nation. The court ovcrrulcd the objec
ton. saying that the identity of the
Nenireman was we'll established. Pos.
sessing positive opinion as to the Dc.
fendant' : guilt or innocence. he was
then excused
OF tho second special venire of fifty
drawn the previous day, thirty-six tales.
men successfully passed the examina.
ton as 10 their statutory qualifications
With this material from which 10 draw
thc court aud counsel is hopeful Of con,
ple'ing the jury before adjournment this
afternoon. making IL possible for tho
taking of testimony 10 begin Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Missoula. Mont, MAJ u
strike Of the international Bf:-
hood OF Electrical WORKERS ~
feet only one Nissou'a man.
Of tile big local companles,
volvcd. but one man. empg5
the Nissoula Electric spPpY
many pill nlil work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
CHINA'S RECOGNITION
is CELEBRATED HERE.
Chinese and American Flags Are Raised
at Headquarters by Order Of San
Francisco Consul,

The Chinese colony Of Salt Lake (,;tv
w Joytully celebrating tho recognition hv
the United States Of the repIbUr ~
china. Early yesterday afternoon thc fol
lowing telegram was received nt tho
headquarters OF the Chinese national
party. 'a'''"a'
San Francisco, Nav .
ING chinese National Party M
Eichards street. Salt Lake CIt-y
Utah: N''''
i.IeSfam from ambassador states
United States has recognized CSbina
republic. Hoist Anergc9n go mn" HI
ncSe naSs N'l
tSigned) l.. yum yr,1v
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Riehfield-Cloudy; roads good.
Beaver-Cloudy; roads good.
Milford-Clear; roads good.
Evanston-Clear; roads muddy; snow
THURSDAY.
CoalYille-Clear; roads good
Park City-clear: roads good.
Heber-Clear; roads good.
Price--Clear; roads good.
Toocle-C lear: roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Tribune's Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather and road conditions
Of automobile furnished
Mountain States Telephone Telegraph company The
Tribune reports will be published The every
Saturday morning during the for
autom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03

Butte, May 2.-Abou, forg
iricIans here are subject 10 g
from Vice President Smith d
Lake. according To local leidf'
this city tonight. but they stals
have received no strike Insnd(|
vet. Considerations will BE- give
question OF striking as soon :, 4
have heard from Smith. the! @
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-03
Only Three Are Passed.

Of The eighteen Veuiremeu exam
med. only three were passed for cause
+. T.. Haycns. ~ wears OF age. EN-.
ploycd at Walker Brothers bank, is
opposed TO conviction on circumstam-
tial evidence and the state exercised
rs right 10 pcremptory challenge. its
eighth use Of the privilege. The dc
tcusc has used seven of its Fifteen per
.cmptorv challenges. &. r Fpperson
tho last talesman to be examined he
fore adjournment for the dav. was also
passed for cause.
MI. Epperson proved an entertaining
occupant of the jury box. He gave his
age as bo years, and when asked If he
was married. proudly stated that he is
'young married man. having taken
a bride ten months ago. Asked where
nc WAS born he announced with an air
OF prde that he twas born in the cen
ter of Missouri He later admitted
IN answer to question of Attorney VII
lardSS ianson for The defense. that he
was OF a similar nature TO the first sci
tier Of that state and chad TO be
shown
OF The fifteen veniremcn excused 4.
{. DonneIly, 321 West Fifth North. and
Joseph l.. Williams. 10 street. were
not sufficiently acquainted with the
principles Of law: Robert F. Butter.
worth, 429 West Third South; james r.
Payne. University street, and John
Mattson. 1875 Eighth East. were suf
tcring from illness or disability: Daniel
VI Sweeney. proprietor of the 81. Nicho.
lns hotel rs opposed 10 conviction ON
circ umstantial evidence: Nels Lundau 81
~ Murray cannot read ar write fhe
English language. and the remaining
"lgbt had formed opinions as to the
guilt or innocence Of the accused. They
were lanes y. Lewis, 736 Windsor
John W. Ennis of Draper; Arthur ".
Cox. 2Oi East Third South; John Caul,
field. Jr.. Of Bingham: George 4. Whit.
aker. Sol Twelfth East; George Baxter.
1927 Seventh East; John Copp. 1857
sixteenth East and Roy f. Price, 57I
North Second West.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
Moorhead Department
3 INDICTED PRISONERS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY

Three of the defendants who were
indicted by the grand jury Of Clay
county yesterday were arraigned be.
fore Judge Nye today and entered
pleas of 'nct guilty Of the offenses
charged. All were allowed the usua,
time for changing their pleas If they
so desire. ......
John Kcndtles, indicted for mar
slaughter, rs alleged to have caused
the death of Lester Ayers in the
roundhouss at Dilworth, July "a, last,
and q few days later Ayers died at
the Northern Pacific hospital at
Brainerd. It is said that Ayers was
being beaten by Kondiles, and he fell
down and sustained injuries on his
head and body which caused his
death. Kondiles will be defended by
City Attorney Rustad and Attorney
Elliott Of Minneapolis.
George Davis, alias Smokey. OF Dill
worth. was indicted for grand larceny,
alleged theft Of a quantity of brass
fittings. and Arne Klingberg was in
dicted for forging the name of l..
Walker to a check. Tt Is rumored that
the two last named defendants will
change their pleas Of not guilty and
throw themselves IN the mercy of the
court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
TWO STRIKE, OLD
|. SIOUX CHIEF DEAD

Colome, s. D., Dec. Authorization
has been received from Maj. John Fl.
Scriven, United States Indian agent In
charge of the reservation, announcing
the death on the Rosebud reservation
Of Two Strike, one Of the most fam
GUS Of the Sioux Indian chiefs Of re-
cent years. Death resulted from the
inf1rmities Of old age. He had reach
ed the age Of 95.
For some time he had been in fee
Bile health, and for weeks before his
death realized he was to be
ed to the Happy hunting grounds" of
his people. Several weeks before his
death he believed his end near, and,
in accordance with an old Indian Gus
tom, summoned all his followers
around him to Cheer his last days. But
he finally made UP his mind he was
not to die at once and sent his assem-
bled followers back to their homes.
In the morning of the day OF his
death he sent a communication to In
dian Agent Scriven, stating he was
going to die that night. and request
ing that his grandson, who was serv-
ing a term in the agency jail for a
minor infraction Of the rules of the
reservation, be permitted to console
him during his last hours. That night
he died, as he had predicted. He was
a member Of the Episcopal faith and,
was buried with honors and ceremo-
MES BETTING his rank.
After the death of the famous Spot
ted Tail. who was shot and killed
years ago by Grow Dog, one Of his
brethren. as the result of an indian
feud, Two Strike became head chief
OF the Brule Sioux tribe, which occu-
pies the Rosebud reservation, and con-
tinued Is such until he became too
feeble to perform his duties.
He selected Hollow Horn Bear as
his successor. The latter died sud
denly at Washington, D. c., last
March, of pneumonia. while attending
the inauguration OF President Wilson.
Since the death Of Hollow Horn Bear
there has been no recognized head OF
the Rosebud Sioux.
Two Strike was 81 typical Sioux Of
the old type. His word was good, ana
he trusted those who trusted him. For
many years he was q firm friend OF
&fha whites
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

The first quarterly conference Of the
local Methodist church, under the
passionate of Rev. Francis Boone. was
held at Grace church last night with
Superintendent Parish Of Fergus Falls
presiding.
Letters announce the death at Mil
waukee, last Sunday, of Carl Evert,
q prominent farmer living in Alliance
township He was visiting his daugh-
ter when he was taken Ill. He was SO
years OF age and was among the old
settlers of Clay county. The body will
be brought home for funeral services
and interment.
The Young Peoples society of the
Swedish Lutheran church, Moorhead,
Will serve an oyster supper, Wednes-
day evening, Dec. 3, in the p~arlors OF
the church and the young ladies will
be ready to begin to serve the oysters
at 6 o'clock.
Miss Agnes Lewis, formerly Of this
city and now of Jamestown, N. D.,
where she Is supervisor Of music all
the jamestown college, delighted q
very large audience at the First
Methodist church, Fargo. last Sunday
night. with the rendition of a vocal
solo during the offertory. It is said
that her magnificent contralto voice
never heard to better advantage.
Miss Lewis contributed a solo during
the morning service at the C~ongrega-
tional church in this city.
A message from the home Of Jor-
gen Jensen about noon today said
that there was a slight Improvement
in his condition this morning and that
the patient himself appeared more
although he Is a very sick
man.
The monthly meeting Of the Moor
Board of Education will be held
next Friday at the usual time.
The election of officers at the meet
ing OF the Moorhead lodge, A. +. & A.
M, last night, resulted in the re-elec-
ton Of the present sitting officers.
Mrs. G.. l.. Goslee was hostess this
afternoon for the regular meeting of
the ladies of the Presbyterian church,
at her home, $40 Tenth street south.
The Ladies' Union Of the Congrega-
tiona1 church met in regular session
at the home of Mrs. L. ID. Evans this
afternoon.
The ladies' OF ST. Johns Episcopal
church will serve their annual turkey
supper tomorrow evening In the halt
of the Masonic building. The dissect-
ing of the birds which will be roasted.
under the skillfuI eye Of the chef at
the Hotel Comstock, with the compli-
ments of Mrs. w. T.. Hunt. will begin
at s o'clock.
The Moorhead merchants have be-
gun to make their displays Of Christ
showings and some early" shop
ping has been done--the wise seekers
after the best choices will arrange to
be on the ground without any more
delay.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
TURN HAIR DARK
With sage TEA
GRANDMA KEPT HER LOCKS
DARK, GLOSSY AND THICK WITH
A SIMPLE MIXTURE OF SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR.

The old-time mixture Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers treatment, and folks r
again using it to keep their hair q
good, even color, which Is quite sensi-
BILE. as we are living in an age when
q youthful appearance is Of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though, We don't have
the troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-uge
product called "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy for about SO cents
a bottle. It Is very popular because
nobody can discover 1t has been ap-
piled. Simply moisten your comb or
a soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at q time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
is that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, il
also produces that soft lustre and ap-
pearance Of abundance which Is SO at
tractive; besides. prevents dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
B~rOOmhall's RepOrt,

Liverpool, Dec. 3.-Wheat: The cas-
Ter closing at Winnipeg and the weak
ness in Buenos Ayres yesterday caused
some pressure at opening here and
values were 1-Sc lower. Following the
opening there was a further decline OF
$50 on the American and Canadian re.
ceipts, cheaper Australian offers and
continued favorable weather and crop
prospects in Argentine. At 1880 D, m.
the market was easy, 1-2c lower.
Corn opened 1-8c to 1-4c lower and
further declined 3-8c with free realiz-
ing. The decline in wheat and rumors
Of more Argentine steamers diverted
to Liverpool with favorable European
crop adVices were the factors for the
decline. At 1870 2. m. prices were lac
to 5-Sc under yesterday. The favor
able weather in Argentine, Increased
estimates and surplus, favorable rains
In India and confirmed reports of a
large crop In Australia which is beins.
offered freely are the bearish factors
of the moment.
France-The weather continues wet
and reports Of verm1n increasing and
with reduced acreage under wheat, ma.
tive offers light.
Buenos Ayres-Wheat closed 6-8c to
! l-8c lower. Corn 1-8c to 1-sc up
from the opening with holders firm.
Paris-Wheat opening lac to 1-2c
higher Flour unchanged to 1c higher,
Broomhali.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03

OF STUDENTS

The college students are responsible,
Tor the Ideals OF the city, was the
message brought to the Fargo college
students this morning. Miss Erwin
VINO is engaged as police matron pre-
scented her subject with an e~arrestneSs
ana clearness that deeply impressed
the chapel attendants. She emphasized
the fact that the students. In 11nn11rn-
oered ways, may assist in the upbuild-
ing or the city; that the police and
other officers r governed by public
opinion. She urged the students to
realize their responsibilities, to sppre-
clate the advantages they have OF be-
coming informed on social problems.
MISS Erwin stressed especially the
entertalnments and public amusenents
telling the students that In these ac-
tlV1t1es they should raise the standards.
IF the college students would visit
the theatre, notice the objectionable
features, and as a. college. express their
dlsapproVal, a change would be forth
coming. Students should realize that
small children visit the theatres. and
are influenced by them. 1t Is not SO
much a question:" said Miss Erwin
whether the act or part may iniure
your character, as that of the children
n lower classes. You must think Of
the future of your city. You should
exercise sound Judgment.
You students" said Miss Erwin,
have your college functions, your
MONIES, books, music and studies. by
which you r entertained, but there
are people who have not these things.
must play. I hate to think Of coll
lege boys attending public dances,
where they nay take ADVANTAGE Of
those present. In so doing they do not
a chtvalrous spirit. This con-
slsts Of the protection Of the weak, not
advantage of and making fun
Of them Nor does 1t consist in a for
NAL politeness to a few select friends"
Miss Erwin told the college students
there were countless other ways in
which they could be an influence for
good in the city. She continued:
Fargo is ready to move on. It is
progressive, SO Is our state The girls
will have q large part In the better
nent. Further, I wish to conclude with
his n thought. Do not become
wrapped UP in yourself to such an ex-
;ent that your pleasures or studies
the happiness and best inter-
ests Of those about you. Make some
thing count while in college, SO
o may use 1t later in this great
strife for progress"
Miss Erwin ended by assuring the
of her confidence in them,
that If she were to appear sixty
ears from now, h would surely see
great Improvement, due to the work |
IT the present college students.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-03
DISTRICT COURT
SESSION della YED

Although the calendar for the dis.
trict court term scheduled to open yes.
terday. no cases will be heard until
Wednesday, Dec. 10.
The jury, which was ummoned to
appear at 2 o'clock yesterday was ac-
cordingIy dismissed, and need not re-
turn until the actual work OF the term
begins.
The inability of many OF the lawyers
who have civil cases to come before
the present session of the court to b.
present this week, and the continuance,
or dismissal of the various criminal
actions which were scheduled for hear
ing is the aus Of the delay.
The criminal cases, against John
Valerie and A. J. Cunningham, with
which the work of the court had been
expected TO begin, will not be heard
until after Christmas.
The first cases which will be taken
UP when the court meets. again next
Wednesday will be two civil actions
instituted by the Security Real Estate
n Loan Co., against Gullick Thomp-
son and Thomas Thompson, and o. G.
Hanson.
OF the forty eight cases in the civil
calendar for this term, only twenty
four were set for trial. The remand
er were stricken, continued or passed
Over for the time being. >
It Ia expected that all Of those now
set can De tried in the course OF ten
days or SO.