davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Burglary Is Charged,

Alleged to have robbed the Waterloo
Beck and Earl St John. each 19 wears
OF age, We're arrested yesterday on
charges OF burglary, Beck was first
taken In custody at his home 1850 Fifth
IS said to have confessed and named ST
john as his accomplice. The latter was
arrested at the Botterill garage by De-
tectives Cleveland and Seager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Hosmers Adopt Child.

Before Judge c. w. Morse in the
trict court yesterday, Dr. ANDREW
Hosrner nd his wife: Letiua +: Hob
adopted as their own child oaoy
aged II months,
The petition Of adoption sets out
the child was given TO the petiuol
as a gift by its real parents more :
q year ago II is stated that the
parents have failed TO make an lnq'
the child or any demand
ifc ,.DtIIrp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
IDAHO MEN HERE TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

o. V Allen, state treasurer of Idaho,
accompanied by Joel Priest. Oregon Short
Line Industrial agent at Boise and F
e. Davis. commissioner of the San Diego
exposition. arrived in Salt Lake from
Boise last night to attend the n. e A.
convention. Mr., Davis will! probably re-
main week In the city, while Mr. Priest
and Mr.. Allen expect to return to Boise
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
AUGUST % INLOW'S
LIMIT FOR APPEAL

Caleb A. Inflow. convicted murderer Of
Thomas E. White. was given until August
2S yesterday by Judge NJ. T.. RitchIe in
which to prepare and file his bill OF ex-
ceptions on the appeal OF his case to the
supreme court.
The transcript in the Inflow case Will
not be ready for about month and this
is needed, according TO 1nlow's lawyers.
before the bill OF exceptions can be filed
Inlow's appeal Will be based on alleged
errors committed by the trial court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
COURT is ASKED TO
APPOINT RECEIVER

CLEvLAND, O.. July THE First Ma
asked common pleas court here to ap-
point a receiver for the Ohio Assets Real
iZation company. the president OF which,
Frederick * Barnes. committed suicide
with poison In q hotel here last Wednes-
day.
The bank sues to recover on two prom
issory notes. declaring the company's af-
fairs are in 4 chaotic condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Endeavorers Stop Here.

several hundred delegates to the Chris
tan Endeavor convention, to be held IN
Los Angeles July to II, were in Salt
Lake yesterday, taking the opportunity
20 rest from the strain of long hours Of
travel Among the visitors were dele
gates from Ohio. Minnesota, Mississippi.
Wisconsin and other eastern points. The
Journey to the coast was resumed by spe-
claI train over the Salt Lake route at
LOS o'clock this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Tailor Disappears.

Local Y. NJ. c. a officials are y
much Interested In the whereabouts oI
W. Shepard, who. they say. has deps5
and owes them money. Shepard unu
few days ago operated n clothes clean
and tailoring establishment In the ~
cordinE TO officials of that instituu
left at night without paying his
which is said to have amounted TO a5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Selling Cocaine Charged

Alleged to have been selling cocaine
f. Sinclair, 2S years of age. who says
he is cook. was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detectives George e. Cleve-
land and II B. Seager and charged with
violating the state drug law. Two pack
ages OF cocaine were found on Sinclair
when he was searched Mt police head
quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Gunther Funeral Held.

Simple but impressive were the funeral
services for Mrs. Selma Gunther, which
were held at II o'clock yesterday at the
Emerson ward chapel Music was fur
ing speakers were heard; Hugh j. Can
non. Mrs. Lydia Alder, Arnold Schultz
less, France SuIzer and George Arbuckle
Burial was IN the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Cars Derailed.

Pacific passenger train No yesterday at
a point near Garfield. The cars remained
upright making the work Of getting them
on the rails again comparatively easy
II was reported that one man had an
ankle spraned In the detrailment, but no
serious injuries were reported. Spread
ing rails caused the trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Dies at st. Mark s,

George w. Reed, 80 years of age. died
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning al ST.
Marks hospital OF complication OF dis
eases. The body was taken to the un-
dertaknG eSta blishment OF S. NJ Taylor
and funeral arrangements will be an
nounce1 later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Officers Installed.

AT the installation of Zion lodge 5l3.
0. r. A.. the following were placed in
office: n, Daniels. president; M. Care
HEX. vice president; NJ Passer. treasur-
er. and ]. Tomarkin, l.. King and A..
Rosenbaum, trustees. Installation was in
charge Of District Deputy Charles
Sl lZman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Pleads Not Guilty.

HARRISONVILLE. Mo. July IA
plea OF not guilty was entered by Mrs,
Arthur kellar here today when her trial
on a charge OF having slain her husba nd
railroad lnborer. and her 7-year~oId
daughter was called in the circuit court
The defense asked more time TO prepare
their case and date for the continue
ton OF the trial Will be set next Sa tur-
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Examine Applicants.

Eight applicants for medical licenses
and five for obstetric licenses were ex-
amlncd by the state medical board at
the city and county building yesterday
It was the quarterly examination OF as
plrants 10 the medical profession 1t
will be continued today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
$4,000 Available.

Approximately $500 will be 4
able from the state this year for
building. A like amount will be
propriated by the county, and the
sum, together with assessments
adjoining property, will amour
about $4,000. For that amount
estimated that the road across
county east and west can be put
iirst-cIass condition.
The road through Parley's ca,
upon which some money has been
already this year by the county.
be improved SO as to form a first,
automobile boulevard right to th,
of the divide where the Summit CT
line runs.
Out of the canyon the road viii
west directly across the valley.
ably down Twelfth South street
will pass around the point of the 4
tain near the Garfield smelters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Lenience Is Asked.

In addition to the list OF applca tons
for pardon which will be considered at
pardons, the following have applied for
lenience at the hands OF the board:
Wallace Halliday, statutory crime: Roy
Sherrell. petty larcency; John Murray
robbery. and James Marsh. assault The
cases will be taken up at the July meet
ing Of the pardon board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
BankruptcY Cases,

Three cases In bankruptcy were adjudi-
Gated and referred to Commissioner
Charles Baldwin yesterday. They were
those OF George l. Wise laborer OF
Salt Lake City. and Thomas Harris and
George B. Meredith, also OF this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Sloan to Undergo Operation.

II. W. Sloan. well-known business
man Of this city, was taken to ST Marlr,s
hospital yesterday pending an operation
made necessary because of compiica tions
i1olloW1ng former operation for appen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Negro LYnched.

PENSACOLA, Fla. July 7.-An un-
identified negro. who had attacked a
young white girl at Bombay, was taken
by mob from a train on which county
officers were hurrying him TO Pensacola
early today and was hanged to a tele6
graph pole and then shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Assess Corporations.

The assessments against property
Joining the proposed highway will
almost entirely upon railroad
mining companies, it has been
covered.
B, H. Burrell, government road
pert, who is here planning q systen
road-buIldlng campaign for the co,
made trip through Parley's ca,
yesterday 10 inspect the present
and determine the possibilities for
provement He will report to the Z
ty commissioners within the next
or two.
Mr. Burrell is now engaged IN
survey of county roads as whole
will make report TO the. public
office at Washington within the
three weeks, The report will be
turned to the county commissie
after being approved by the Wasl
ton Office, and will be used as a g
in the big road-building campaign
undertaken in case the million d
bond issue to be voted upon next N
carries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Wants Mast Here.

Peter Mast, who caused the arrest Of
Anselmo by Patrolman Griiliths on the
ground that Anselmo had cut him with
a razor, is said to have left town, At
torney King said yesterday that he
wished Masi brought back and held
during the trial
A chart of the scene of the killing
was introduced at yesterday morning s
session by Assistant County Attorney
G, NJ. Morris. The chart was drawn by
J. l.. Mckay, deputy county surveyor.
1t was referred TO at times by the at
torncys in handling the witnesses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-08
Followed AnseImO.

Newsome testified that he had seen
the final shot fred by Anselmo after
Patrolman Griffiths had fallen. He said
that when the Italian started to run he
followed him for a short distance with
the idea of capture, but saw Anselmo
handling his gun as if reloading IT, and
thought it wiser not to crowd him.
At the morning session three wit
nesses were examined. Dolly Jackson
testified that she saw Anselmo In the
Milwaukee cafe. where she was en-
ployed as waitress. on the morning
of the shooting; that Anselmo was still
in the cafe when Patrolman Grifiths
and Peter Masi entered. She said, in
part:
Pete pointed to Anselmo and the
policeman touched Anselmo on the
shoulder and asked what the
trouble was Pete took off his
coat and said Anselino had cut him
with a razor. The policeman then
told Anselmo 20 come along, but the
defendant said he wanted TO ex-
plain, "You can explain moth
ing the policeman said. Then
they walked out and that the
last I saw of them.
"Did you see any blood or a cut on
Anselmo's hand7' asked Attorney
King for the defense.
"No, ] did not
During the cross. animation Attor
ney King delved into the past record or
the witness, but her testimony so far
as what occurred in the cafe was un-
shaken.
Three Shots Fired.
Dr. H. B. Sprague was called to the
stand and gave an accurate descrlp-
tion of the wounds of Patrolman
Griffiths. He said that one bullet
entered the right side between the
eighth and ninth ribs and emerged
above the right breast. He gave the
opinion that the wound would have
been fatal Another bullet, according
TO DR.. Sprague, entered the top Of the
patrolman s head and ranged down
ward and backward, infiicting a wound
that must have been fatal, while third
bullet inflicted slight wound in the
left shoulder. DR.. Sprague gave it as
his opinion that the wounds had been
made by 1920 calibre bullets.
Alice Emerson, also a waitress at the
Milwaukee, testified along the same
lines as Dolly Jackson. their evidence
agreeing in essentials. What might have
been interpreted as a prejudice i'll IA
vor Of the accused appeared in her testi.
nony when. pointing to Anselmo, she
declared, "He is q whole lot whittier
than fhe other one -
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
PLANT STARK TREES,

Stark Bros. Nurseries & Or
chards Co., Louisiana, Mo-,
(founded in 1870 beg to announce
to the farmers and other plant
ers of Baca County that Z. d.
Wheeler, of Campo, is our repre-
sentative and that through him
we are prepared to do more for
the planters of this county than
sell them the highest grade trees
at right prices. Our Year Book
Planting Book. Special Service
Department are at the disposal
of our customers free.
Every tree guaranteed to be
right. Mr.. Wheeler will furnish
special estimates On large orders
Send him card.
Stark Bros. Nurseries &
Orchard Co.,
Louisiana, Mo. q. 5. a.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
ABig Offer

Something that has been need
ed by our people is a paper or
msgazine making a speciality of
dry farming and highland home
building.
Most of our farmers are taking
eastern farm papers; but it's
like taking a paper from another
world, and even in another
tongue, so they don't get much
out of them.
The Herald is pleased to an
nounce that at last a paper large
ly devote to dry farming has
been found.
It's published out here in dry
territory.
Mr.. w. S. Edmister is the
publisher, and the Trans Miss
ouri Farmer and Ranchman is
the magazins-published every
two weeks.
The best part Of it is that the
Herald is going to pay the big
gest part of a subscription for
you to the Farmer and Ranch
man.
We have arranged with Mr..
Edmisten to advertise the Farm
er and Ranchman in pay for
your subscription to it, and we
are going to give you the benefit
of it.
Fifteen cents is your end of
the string the Herald will do
the rest.
Now is the time to get dry
farm magazine.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

The 18 quarter ranch that l
have for s,.le is easily the best
proposition for a small stockman
anywhere in the short.grass
west. For a small stockman it
is in shape for an ideal4hOme. 1t
is in the best settlement of the
county-school handy, 6 to 8
months; church 2 TO Sundays
monthly; Sunday school every
Sunday-for the last 25 years,
mail 6aily on mail line nearby,
and other back-east conveniences
The pasture under fence is
this year grazing 200 head of
cattle and a large number of
horses. The land doesn't lie in
a compact body, and other vacant
decided land is enclosed in the
pasture. The land lies beautifully
in beautiful sloping country
and off it's nutricious buffalo
and gramma grasses have been
shipped thousands of head of
stock since the ranch was estab-
lished twenty-five years ago.
The owner is too old for active
business, has retired and conse-
auently wishes to sell. See ad
elswhere.-Adv.
s. M. KONKEL.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
FOR SALE.

Seven head of horses S265-cash
Two are mares with spring colts,
three of them are yearlings, two
of which are mare colts. One
two-year old heifer, part jersey.
fresh in spring, S45. Baine was
on, S35. One set harness, S25.
Two SOW pigs, $500 each.
r. H. Watson
Six miles west and two south of
Two Buttes, on Horse Creek
Springs. 5-26
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
FOR SALE

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it. also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
forreply.
Address Lock Box II Trenton,
Mich. Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

G. M. Hines wants to lease his
3 section ranch for the winter;
good grass; good house; close to
school. address him at Spring
field.-Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
s. M. KONKEL.

Card photos of the. great CLARK
artesian we'll can be obtained
from the undersigned at 1Oc
each, 8 for 25c. 75c the dozen.
J. W. RICE. Photographer.
adv. Villas, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Ranch For Sale

Eighteen quarters--S12, 600.
About S3,500 improvements
buildings, fences etc, Another
ranch of quarters, $1,000.
Good terms on either of above
ranches ADV.
S. M. Konkel,
Villas, Colorado.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

The Commissioners were in
session this week.
Chas Officer was supplying
our people today with beef.
Myrt Tanner, with the Prairie
Cattle Co., was in town this week.
H. 0. Miller of StoningtOn.
was in town on the Goth on land
business.
Henry Blatchat of Villas, was
in town the first of the week
and called on the Herald.
Geo. R. Holman of Peabody,
Kans., has been out in these
parts for some time buying cat
tie.
Mary | ee Wagner has devel-
oped typhoid, but getting along
nicely. Dr.. Patterson is in at
tendance.
! H. D. Smith, ten miles southeast,
contributes the year in advance
and retains his place in the
Herald family circle, for which
thanks are returned
H. D. Harlow and Charley Nc
Gill were in town Monday as
witnesses in the Fl. O. Miller
jannual desert hearing, and gave
the Herald pleasant call.
Cal Woolley bought Walt
Richards house and moved tito
his farm, making it an addition
to his present residence. Walter
himself has joined his family in
Nebraska.
Eugene Patchen of Hampshire,
Ill, has G. W. Elley to thank for
admission into the inner circles
OF the Herald family for the com.
ing year. The Herald also re-
turns thanks to Mr.. ElIey.
! E. o. Schmoll1e will get the gos-
Ipel of democracy and news of the
county via the Herald the com.
ing year, for which purpose he
has become IL member of the
Herald family circle, for which
thanks as in all other cases.
I There are two Geo. Browns in
Lamar The ones that went to
Iowa last week We're not our
Baca county Browns, but the
other Browns. The Baca coun-
ty Mrs Geo. Brown is now visit
ling with Warren and will remain
here for some time.
In an altracation petween
Henry Blatchat and Fred Willis,
the former had the later arrest
ed for assault and battery and
threats to kill. Mr.. Willis waived
examination and was bound over
to discrict court in the sum of
i $500 by squire HONS her.
j. p M'lls Wedn esday was
caught in the chain of his we'll
drill, and was thrown against
the machine and his shoulder
dislocated, which has happened
many times before, but was
never so severe as on this
accating DR.. Patterson reset
the shoulder.
Will Denney has given us the
ijob of undertaking to remodel
his political convictions and party
affiliations during the coming
year. We realize it's bad case,
but glad to get the job neverthe-
less, and promise tc do the best
we can under the circumstances.
And thanks, as in all cases.
In answer toa reporters sug-
gestion of coming friction in
the cabinet, the president replied
that there haint going to be
no friction So as to the
threatened and attempted split
of the party in this county, the
answer of last Saturday was that
there haint G going to be no
split"
When you want Drugs
or Jew elry you know you
can depend on patronize
N. N. Mclean, THE Old
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24
Wall PAPER

See Mrs. Mills for all kinds of
wall paper. Prices to suit your
pocket book.-Adv.
The Springfield herald., 1913-10-24

1t doesn't matter where in the county you live
and conduct your business, the Herald can do
your job work and get it to you
Remember that the Herald plant is made up of
about half dozen newspaper outfts-big and
little, and the Herald consequently is equipped for
business.
We have small job press-eighth medium, on
which to do smallsized jobs, such as cards and
letter heads Then we have larger press-quar.
ter medium, for circulars and posters. And after
these two is the big cylinder press which can
be run larger posters of any size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02

COLGATE HANDS
YALE SETBACK
Upper New York State Col
legians Hand Decisive
Trimming to Old Ell.
0UTPLAY THE BIG BLUES
Hamilton Eleven Are First to Gross
New Haven Teams Goal Line
This Season.
0UTPLAY THE BIG BLUES
Special to The washington Herald.

CkrSlAA 70 Auc " Na1uAll8tou 11eAho-
New Haven, Conn, Nov. L--There is
only one word in the bright lexicon OF
football which fully expresses the sit
uation here this afternoon. The word
is 'ismeared." ineligant, but expressive.
"Smeared" is what Colgate, little
brother to the prosperous, did to Yale
between the hours of 3 and p. m, on
Yale's own door mat The scorc was 16
TO 6, which is accounted some score in
this vicinity.
Tho Yale team and its supporters were
well-aigh prostrated. 1t is not the Yale
custom to be defeated by colleges the
size of Colgate.
At the close of the game when the Yale
eleven was =tiIl standing In a little
group, heads bowed as If in earnest
prayer, or silent and concentrated
thought. a dozen parties who seemed to
represent the ooting element Of Colgate
College on the scene, held a sort of min
iature snake lance across the gridiron
in the encircling gloom, raising cheer
that ratified around in the old stadium
like a voice - a hogshead-
Cros. YaIe's Goal Line.
The Yale goal line was not only
crossed for the first time this season,
but Colgate recrossed it just to make
sure that the crossing could not have
been overlooked by the authorities Two
touchdowns and goal from field repre-
sented the damage done to the dignity
Of Yale by the small contingent from up
New York State 1t was admitted that
Colgate might hold the Blue to small
score, in view Of Colgate's showing
against the Army. but no one believed II
possible for the little institution to beat
Yale so decisively. Nevertheless. Colgate
not only won, but outplayed the Blue
all along the line.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
Tigers SWAMP
HOLY CROSS
Princeton Eleven Has Easy
Time Winning from Wor-
cester Team, 81 to 0.
CHANGE WORKS WELL

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 1.-Princeton de-
feated Holy Cross here today. "a to o.
dominating the situation from start to
finish and showed clearly that she had
profited by the experience Of last Satur-
days hard game with Dartmouth A
radical change took place in the Prince
ton back field. Click being moved up to
quarter. and Law taking his place at
half Click showed himself very familiar
with his new position and showed good
Judgment, with no perceptibie delay in
calling out his signals Law, at half
back, acquitted himself remarkably well,
his kicks averaged clean thirty seven
yards and were got OF in quick fashion.
He also showed himself adapted at for
ward passing, hurting the ball long dfs-
tances and accurately. ..t,
Hammond. on the end. worked wen
Ballin, at right tackle, played a hard
charging game. Princeton's scores to-
day were the result Of hard smashing
football. STREET. and Baker did most Of
the line buci<ing with an Occasional
quarterback run by Click In the second
quarter. Baker showed his worth as a
placement kicker in today's game. when
standing on his own 46-yard line. he
booted the ball squarely between the
uprights FOR three points. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-02
SYRACUSE NO MATCH
FOR MICHIGAN TEAM
Ann Arbor Eleven outeIasses and Out
generals New Workers in All
Departments Of Game.

: Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. l--Out-
classed and outgeneraled in every de-
partment OF the game, Syracuse went
down to defeat at the hands Of Michigan
here this afternoon, 4S to z. The Metho-
dists' only score resulted from pure
luck. touchdown being made when
Meade, a wolverine substitute full back.
funnbled. Michigan started the scoring
early. in the first quarter, making two
touchdowns The second quarter proved
more disastrous for the Syracuse ag-
gregation, three more touchdowns being
scored during that period, mainly
through the demon rushes Of Craig and
Gait. Near the end Of the third period
Huehitt scored another touchdown after
Cattlet and Quinn had advanced the
bah on line piunges from the center
Of the field TO the 1-yard line.