davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
State News
MANY LIQUOR CASES.
District Court at Pocatello Hears Plead .
Ing to Fifteen Complaints,

POCATBLLO. Idaho, Dec. 3.-The dis
trict court is in session with Judge
Stevens presiding in the absence of Judge
Stevens Steven Ino IN salmon % n te case ps where tile the
latter judge is disqualified, The follow
Ing pleas were entered: James Metcalf,
selling liquor guilty: Leo Rad. selling
liquor guilty; George Jeffrey. selling
liquor, not guilty: Howard Kellman, SELL
Ing liquor, guilty; James Yeronick. SELL
ing liquor, guilty Robert Mc1lvane, SELL
ing liquor, not guilty; George Hiles. SELL
Ing liquor, not guilty: Pete Col!as. SELL
ing liquor, not guilty; Frank Kifnis. SELL
ing liquor, not guilty, Harry Moas. sell
Ing liquor. not guilty; Thomas Varo. SELL
ing liquor. not guilty; Sleigh Nloley
transporting liquor guilty: a. Fl. Smith
selling liquor, not guilty: Mrs. 4. n
Smith. selling liquor, guilty: George Ed
wards. selling liquor, not guilty, C, S.
cases have been set for trial today or to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Replies With Heat.

Senator Martin replied that the bill
was purely local and not general in
character.
"The Democratic party is in entire
accord with the titular head and the
actual head of the Democratic party,
returned Senator Martin with some
warmth.
Senator Bristow, backed up by Sena-
tor Cummins, suggested that the best
way Of showing this happy unison of
purpose would be by indorsing bills in
troduced by Progressive Republicans
early in the session and long before
the presidents plan had been divulged.
Senator Cummins recalled his gen
eral primary nomination bill for presi-
dent and vice president, introduced
eighteen months ago and pigeonholed-
Il hope" said Senator Cunmins, that
under the inspiration and impulse of that
admirable message from the president
you can be induced TO report favorably
or agree upon a modification OF these
progressive bills founded upon the prin-
ciple the president advocates. II Is de-
lightful to know tho whole country is
becoming progressive and we may have
legislation which will be Of real benefit
TO the people"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
MINER is KILLED.
Cave-in at Bingham Highland Boy Mine
Crushcs Life Out OF Joe Badovlch.

BINGHAM. Dec. "a miner named
Joe Badovich, 80 years old and single,
was killed here tonight by cave-in at
the Highland Boy mine
Badovicb had been employed at the
mine for about three months and was
working his regular shift tonight when
the accident happened which crushed out
his life. The falling debris crushed IN his
chest and otherwise man-led his body,
\ brother Mike Badovlch. lives and
Is at work in Park City. The body OF the
victim of tonlghts accident was taken
TO the Eocr w. Hall branch establish
ment hero and will be shipped TO the
main house in salt Lake tomorrow
Burial is to be IN SAll I.nkc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

officers. which resulted in tho selection
of the following:
William Doyle, president; G. It, Roche.
vice president; L, +, Shaughnessy, chap
lain; T.. r. Gerger. secretary: Gilbert
Porter treasurer; G.. H. Thorn. trustee
for three years; c. E. Wardleigh. physi-
clan; y. J.. Saville, musical director
1t was decided to give the annual min
strel show in tho latter. part OF January.
The social committee announced that
10y night would be had on December
20, the AFFAIR to take the form Of u "stag"
party for Eagles and their invited
friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
EMBEZZLER SHAW TO
RECEIVE A PARDON

BOSTON, Dec "a pardon for Arthur
for the larceny OF $4,000 from the A. w.
Shaw and the Cumberland Shoe COM
panles, OF which he was treasurer. was
voted by the executive council today.
Shaw was sentenced Ia June. 1872 to
serve from three to five years. He was
arrested In California. where he had been
traced by means OF a letter sent to
woman friend in Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Open Office in Zion.

PROVO, Dec. 3,-The Spring Canyon
Coal company has opened an office In
the Newhouso block. Salt Lake. with John
S. Smith In charge This departure Is
FOR convenience in marketing the coal
and does not change the principal place
OF business of the corporation which re-
mains In Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Appointed on Dental Board.

Special 10 The Tribune
POCATELLO. Idaho, Dec 3.-Dr r.
j. Cruise has received official noiidca-
ton from Governor Uaines of his ap-
pointment on the state board Of dental
examiners. DR. Cruise Is president OF the
Idaho State Dental society and has taken
an active part In the advance OF the
organiZa tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04

yesterday in the meeting house, Bishop
Thomas A. Beal presiding Appropriate te
music was rendered by the choir. The
speakers We're l.. NJ Olson, President
J. y. Jenson, Bishop c. Il Downs and
a. G, Nelson, Mrs. Peterson was the
wife OF President Canute Peterson. and
Is survived by Lehi Peterson OF Salt
Lake. Mrs. Alfred Bailey and Jacob Pc
terson. Of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Will Build Garage.
pecial to The Tribune.

Special TO The Trlbune.
PROVO, Dec 3.-The Schofeld Auto
company is breaking ground for garage
on First North street. east of the Knight
will be Of brick and steel. 35 by 1l0 feet
and will be completed this winter. a
salesroom, public garage and repair shop
Will be maintained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Violated I.iuuor Law.

MONTPELIER. Idaho. Dec. 3.-While
watching the unloading Of baggage at
the depot Chief OF Police Nelson noticed
that one roll Of bedding was leaking"
badly. He arrested the owner. and found
fact. So the owner. who claims To bc
tho original John Doe, Is Ia Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Woolgrowers Enjoy Dance.

SPECIAL 10 The Tribune,
COkEVILLB, Wyo,. Dec. 3.-The Lin
coin County Woolgrowers association met
here yesterday, followed by a big ball
and banquet last night, which lasted
until early this morning. About 500 Cou-
pies attended, including many from Mont
pelier, Kemmerer and surrounding coun-
try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
SAY LOW TARIFF IS
CAUSE OF SUFFERING
Continued from Page one.)
selves by putting these opponents {
the president ON the grill.

selves by putting these opponents of
the president on the grill.
Senator Bristow started the discus
sion by reading that portion of the
annual message dealing with this sub
ject and telling the senate the idea
was copied from tho Kansas state pri-
mary law.
80 am fully appreciative of the pres
ideDt's Endorsement of the Kansas law,
the first OF its kind to he enacted by
any state" said Senator Bristow.
Then he aroused Senator Martin of
Virginia by recalling the fact that he
(Bristow) had introduced bill in the
last congress providing for a presiden-
tial primary in the District OF Colum-
bia exactly on the president s plan,
but that it had been defeated in COM
mltteo by the Nirpinia senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Sues for Divorce.

PROVO, Dec. 3.-Charles H Wentz Of
Provo bench has commenced suit for di-
vorce against Mary II. Wentz on the
ground OF cruelty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Receive Marriage License.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, Dec. County Clerk S. G.
Dye granted marriage license today to
Guy Fl. Crosse OF Pocatelo Idaho. and
Mrs. Ollie L Johnson of David City:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
EaRleS Elect Officers.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec 3.-At 4 meeting tonight
of Ogden aerie lis, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles: there was the annual election OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-04
Funeral of Pioneer.

ErHRAIM. Dec 3.-The funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Maria Peterson we're held
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
TARGET WORK OF
MARINES IS GOOD

Washington, d. c., March 1.-THE
2,10O marines who were hurriedly
rushed from this country to Cuba dur
Ing the recent Mexican crisis and who
are in camp at Guantanamo, are dis
playing remarkable marksmanship as
the result Of instructions in the use OF
the new service rife. An announce
ment from the navy department today
declared the marines were taking
great pride in their proficiency and
that they were losing no opportunity
for target practice on the navy's mod.
ern riferange.
officials of the navy department and
the marine corps look for gratifying re-
suits from the experience the marines
will get during their encampment for
the men are being put through q
thorough course OF landing and field
maneuvers In conjunction with the
small arms practice.
EnIlstments Show Gain.
Naval enlistments at recruiting sta
lions last month exceed those for
March OF last year by I'll men and the
total enlistment since the first Of the
year have pleased navy department
oficials. The low mark was reached
December "a last, since which date
there has been net gain Of s76 In the
enlisted complement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
OLiVET.

Mrs George Bonf1eld was passen-.
ge.. for Oskaloosa on Saturday.
Mrs. j. L. Thompson spent Friday
in Harry at the home of her son, and
also getting acquainted with her little
granddaughter, who recently came to
tn Thompson home.
William Nail and Clarence Howard
Of Harry were business callers in
town on Saturday. They report the
mine there running half time since the
first Of the month.
Mrs. Lew Norris Of Spring Creek
visited at the G. H. Laughlin home this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Williams
acknowledge a pleasant call on Mon
day.
Mrs. ]. l.. Billings and Mrs. F. c.
Drake visited in Pella this week at the
Dennis home.
Miss Anna Top spent Monday in
Oskaloosa shopping.
J. j. Top spent Saturday evening in
Knoxville attending the meeting of sec
ton foremen held there.
A. j. Rogers Of Dallas spent Sunday
at the parental John Rogers home. Mr..
Rogers informs us they are driving six
entries in the new mine there. The coal
is four feet high and a good quality.
j. H. Peterson of Des MOines was
in town on Tuesday on business.
Mrs. s. Bartema and daughter Edna
spent Saturday in Leighton at the
Visscr home.
Mrs. William Druse is working in
the Thompson hotel at Harvey.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
BATAVIA,

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Chan
mel on Wednesday, March -, son.
Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. r.
Kramer were shopping in Ottumwa
Tuesday.
S, Gust Nordgren. has moved to Batavia
and taken possession-of the grocery
and dry goods department Of the L., E.
Copeland store.
There will be double-header basket
ball game at the opera house Friday
evening March IA, between the Beacon
girls team and Batavia girls team, and
the Beacon and Batavia high school
teams A lively time is promised
The Ladies Aid society Of the Christ
ian church met at the home of Mrs.
Sam ellis this week.
James Alverson, rural letter carrier
No. from this place, Is taking a
two weeks vacation. Frank Boysel II
serving his route during his absence. 4
B. F. Bradshaw has sold his livery
and dray barn to Mr.. 'Laughlin from
Libertyville. Mr.. Laughlin took pos
session this week. @
r. F. Hart from northwest Of the city
has taken possession Of the Rooms &
Walker hardware store, which he pur-
chased recently.
A large crowd was present at the
entertainment given at the opera house
on last Saturday evening by the
Christian church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15

Is important.
The ideal seed bed for oats ID one
In which ~the top portion OF soil
down to depth of two or three
inches has been very finely prepared.
Below that the ground should be quite
firm to depth to which this fine
preparation may 60 and to some ex.
tent the depth of drilling depends
upon the character of the soil. On a
light or thin soil the depth may be
greater than on heavy or rich soil.
In case one wishes to SOW Canadian
or COW peas with the oats a very good
practice Is to use ordinary stirring
plow, turn the peas under broadcast
ing to depth OF about three inches
as early as soil can be worked. Later
when these peas have come through
the ground the oats may he drilled
quite shallow right over the peas
ten by this method In many western
stations tests 4a
Choice Of Variety.
Possibly most important measures
for securing uniformly large yield OF
oats Is the matter OF the cNQtce OF a
variety. There are many ". Ssties OF
oats which II sowed on many Iowa
fields would not return seed to the
sower. Most OF the failures with
varieties are due to the ravages OF
rust or to lodging Both these can
be avoided to great extent by using
an early variety. It is desirable also
to choose variety which Is nearly
rust proof as possible, Among the
varieties which have given good re-,
suits generally are the Kherscn,
which is yellow oat and quite early.
There has been a late development OF
a white type of this EMERSON oat.
Red early oat which has given
good results. is known as the Red
Texas or Rust Proof Some other
early varieties that have been shown
up well are the Early Champion. the
Sixty Day, and the Early Victor. Some
Of the medium varieties are the Silver
mine, the Swedish Select and the
Green Russian. 3gs
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
MILTON.

Rev. M. B. Kions, pastor of the NJ. p.
church at this place has new charge
and will preach at South Bethel church
in Scotland county Missouri alternately
with the Milton church.
Rev. O. G. circuit returned recently
from Ainsworth, Iowa where he had
been for two weeks holding revival
services for the pastor of the M. -.
church. There was a great awakening
on the part of the church membership
and fifteen conversions during the
time. e...
John Roberts who has been at Keo-
kuk the past few weeks for medical
treatment returned home Monday much
improved in health.
Emery Simpson and wife left Satur-
day for their new home at Galesburg
Frank Cooley and wife were called to
Fairfield Monday by the sickness OF
Mrs Grace Parks.
F.. M Smith Of Topeka, Kansas spent
last week with his daughter Mrs. Jas.
Human.
Ed Taters and Geo. Craven were in
Bloomfield recently on business.
A. G. Henry of Hannibal, Mo, spent
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
v. Henry.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
WEST POINT MAN
HEADS THRESHERS

, DEB Moines, March 1S.--I. N. Snook
OF West Point was reelected president
OF the Iowa Threshermen's association
at the closing meeting Of the fifth an.
nuaT convention held last night at the
Coliseum. Other officers and commit.
tees were elected as follows: Henry
Masser OF Blue Grass, vice president;
James Deyin Of Valley Junction. sec
retary-treasurer; j. c. Gregory Of
Percy, G. ]. Brown Of Schaller and
Andrew Lemky of Griswold, directors
for 1917; 8. B.. Powers of Kellogg,
of Rose HILL members Of the legislr.
tive committee; James Winters. str;
organizer Immediately following the
election the installation Of officers
took place, Mr.. Winters presiding dur.
ing this ceremony. .stp 5ss,
resolution to request more recog-
milton of the threshermen and their
work in the agricultural journals Of
the state was adopted before adjourn-
ment. 5.
At the morning session the thresher-
men adopted resolution opposing the
appointment of highway commission.
They favor no change in the present
method OF road building. The associa-
ton also adopted resolution oppos..
ing tax commission.
Gov. George w. Clarke made an adj
dress In which he praised the mem
bers Of the association for the work
which has been done. The -threshers
are jubilant over the news that the
law which would compel owners OF
thrAshing machines to lay planks on
bridges before they cross.will not be
passed by the legislature. Township
trustees had asked for such a law, as
they say that the threshing machines
damaged the floors OF the bridges.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
kEosAUoUA.

Bert Skinner Of Cedar Rapids and
brother w. G.. Skinner Of Garden City,
Kans., were In town Friday on land
deal.
Mrs. A. e. McDole returned the lat
ter part Of the week to her home In
Oklahoma after visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs j. w. Chain, south Of town.
Frank Roush and family moved to
town from their farm near Labanon.
last week and occupy Mrs. P E. Wal
ker's property.
Mrs. Marian Spencer has been quite
sick Of heart trouble and her daughter
who was teaching at Iowaville was
compelled to give up her school and
come home to care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Savage visited
last week in Douds Leando with Mrs.
Savage's sister Mrs. w. Wiley.
Miss Della Keasling Of TT. Madison
but teaches in Douds- Leando, spent
Friday night and Saturday with Miss
Rena Bell.
Mrs. J. W. Cheney and daughter Miss
Alice visited Friday night and Satur-
day with friends in Ottumwa.
Miss Edna Gulick who teaches south
Ct town is confined to her boarding
place with the measles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
RUSS

e. ]. Pyle made a business trip to
Burlington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Butler are the
proud parents Of baby boy since the
first of the week.
Miss Leta Roberts left Friday for a
visit with her aunt Mrs. Geo. Hobson
Of washington.
Miss Flo Warts left Thursday for
Bows where she has secured employ
ment In millinery store.
OFT Littell Of Des Moines, came FRI
day on business trip.
Mrs Eliza Rowland and family left
Saturday for Blackfoot. Idaho, where
they will make their future home.
RI. H. Hills Of Mt. Pleasant, came
Saturday for a visit with his brother
DR.. r. A. Hills.
Nancy Keller purchased the Fern
Jennings property, one block south OF
the bank on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson of Strauss
burg, Canada, who have been spending
the winter with Mrs. Johnson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Allen returned
home Friday.
Mrs. Bert Thomas Of Enid, Okla,
who has been visiting her mother Mrs
Isaac Wiltsey returned home Friday
Edith Boyd left Friday for Vermil-
lion, S. D., for visit with her sister
Mrs. Albert Chapman.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
Depression IN
STOCK MARKET
PLAN or DISSOLUTION OF HARM.
MAN LINES UNFAvoRAsLE
70 BULLS TODAY.

New York. March i4.-Wall Streets
view ne the modified Hartman dissolu.
ton plan was disappointing to pun
traders. None Of the cheerfulness when
prevailed late yesterday, when IL vas
announced that q sub plan hao peea
drawn up was evident today anu
Southern Pacific was under pronounc.,
ed pressure. The whole list saggea any
although the market showed some -. "a.
relaxed for Z time prices declined again
before noon on light offerings
Bonds were steady. o.,
Announcement over night OF an
agreement on the Hartman dlssoiue !! =
plan caused acute weakness AT me
opening Of the market today In SOUTH
ern Pacific which In the opinion Oh
the traders will derive least benent IN
der the proposed arrangement. Inc
stock declined ~ to 9sh q new lo~
price for the movement. the wnois
market was heavy. Union Pacinc as
the only active stock to open n,sner
and IL soon fell back with the rest OF
the list. Reading and Canadian "a.
cific lost a point. New Haven droppeu
IN to 100, q new low figure.
Trading in the standard stocks was
nominal between IL and ! O'Clock. Ine
tone. however, was steadier. American
cities declined ~. Preliminary nsureo
Of the week current movement 1ore-
Swallowed a loss of only $l,ooo'o9V ue
spite the heavy drain by the suotreos
ury and gold exports.
Room traders were idle in the after-
noon awaiting developments IN the
Hartman court proceedings before
taking the definite market position.
The market closed firm: SPECTATORS
put q favorable construction on tne
news that there had been announcer
meeting Of the Union Pacific board, at
which It was believed the revised pan
had been approved. On this suPposI-
ton stocks were bought freeiy; C,aol,
PACING rose to 1904. Rallies elsewhere
ran from to IN, which placed the
majority of stocks above yesterdays
final figures. Southern Pacific did not
rally with much spirit and fell BACK
again before the close.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15

and sed he had found out everything.
What did Nick say?" SEE !.
"He seq the Potomack starts jes
back Wv the treasury buildin' and runs
into the Atlantic ocean, an jes before
1t started It got strange hold on
your chanst fer the p. o."
But" SEE 1, what did Nick say
about me bein' candidate fer the
10. or"
40, he said you was only one of the
81 varieties that he is now not IN
vestigatin'."
what else did you find out?"
"Well, Nick, he said, that Pennsyl.
vania avenue was higher at each end
than It WAS in the middle, cog the
hotels Is In the middle, an 1t makes
the street swayhack tryin' to hold up
the prices of the hotels-they Is so
heavy. He also sed there was nothin'
doin in the p. O. line till the congress
men had had an opportunity to make
Q few speeches about how they are IN
favor of dom away with the civil
service law. Nick seq they are not at
ali in favor Of 1t. They simply want
to make these speeches so as to make
al the candidates that are waitin' there
in Washington feel good. That's all
they do 1t fer, but the candidates don't
know It."
Thus is tho will of the deer peepul
swatted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
TROY.

Rev. Wilson is near West Grove
helping Rev. Slack In series OF meet
ings.
Mrs. SADIE Conner is visiting her
daughters Mrs. Banister and Mrs. John
Daurity. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Laurancc celebrat-
ed their first wedding anniversary on
Saturday.
Miss Edna Brown was a dinner
guest at Maree Masters Sunday
Al Lane and Clifford Roush loaded
their goods Friday in car and shipped
them to southern Missouri.
John Brown was in 0tumwa Satur-
day.
DR.. swinney and family came home
from Bloomfield Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazce Of Nova Scotia
are visiting at the F.. M. Ross home.
They have been in California the past
three months and are on their way to
the Atlantic coast.
Chelpin:
Sherman Pearsol is on the sick list.
Ora Townsend and family visited at
the parental Prather home Sunday.
n Homer Downing and family visited
at the McVey home last week,
Burr Morris and family moved last
week to their new home recently pur-
chased Of Burt Orndulf.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-03-15
Markets Of the; World
RAIN OR SNOW
LOWERS WHEAT
WEATHER CONDITIONS IN GROW
ING COUNTRY WHITES
PRICE OF CEREAL..

Chicago, March 14.-On reports Of
general rains over the winter wheat
country and SHOWS northwest wheat
today took downward turn. Besides
receipts were liberal Opening prices
were unchanged to A@Ac lower. May
started at sos, the same as last night
and fell to 89Ac.
Possibilities OF export sales tended to
check the decline, The close was steady
with May N@x net lower at Ssk q
$3.50.
Much corn was sold because Of wheat
weakness. May opened u to MONO
lower at SAX to 52A @6SN and declin-
ed to 51%@51Hc.
The market seemed to be without sup
port The close was steady at STAG
51X for May, * under last night.
Oats sagged with other grains; May
started unchanged to Nc off at S2N to
32N and descended to 32Mc.
Unloading BY longs pulled provisions
down. First sales were ~ to zoe lower
with May 5000 to 1880 for pork,
31o.72A for lard and $1,000 to s10.s5 for
ribs. @