davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CRUSHED BY FlYWH EEL.
George Morton, OIler at kaysviIle Brick
Yards, is Badly Injured.

Special TO The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE, July 30.-George Morton.
oiler at the kaysville brick yards. was
caught in q wheel al $40 this morning
and seriously injured. being flung free
from the machine into a pit beneath,
where workmen found him. The cause OF
the accident is not known. Morton had
been assigned TO the position OF oiler this
morning by Manager Thomas j, Smith,
and the engineer had warned him OF the
danger attendant upon the work. He
was working in the conveyor pit and It
seems had failed to follow instructions
RS to how to reach and oil machine
there He climbed over the conveyor
belt. and in doing so is thought to have
slipped. In the effort to keep himself
from being caught in a large gearing
near the conveyor. II is thought that he
threw himself against the large drive
wheel. The fact that his clothing was
stripped from his body and wound tight
ly around the shaft leads to the suppo-
OF the wheel and was whipped around
a number OF times before being released.
When he was carried TO the office and
DR.. G., D. Rutledge was summoned IL was
found that his left arm was almost torn
of. while the left leg and the left SIDE
conscious. however and pleaded with his
fellow workmen to end his sufferings.
After being made as comfortable as pos
sible he was placed In Manager Smith S
automobile and rushed to the L. D. S.
hospital at Salt Lake.
The young man was a newcomer IN
Kaysville. He has no relatives here. He
is 81 years OF age and unmarried,
Reports from the L. D. S. hospital at
an early hour this morning We're that
Morton's condition was favorable for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
PLAN TO CLIMB PEAK.
Utah Scientists and Educators VIII
Make Study OF Mount Timpanogas.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. July 30.-Dr. Fred ". Taylor
Is arranging for party OF educators and
scientists to go 'on a pilgrimage 10
Mount Timpanogas next week, and 10
remain for a week or ten days, TO study
the geology. fora and fauna OF the re-
gion. The company will camp in North
fork OF Provo canyon at the foot OF Tim
panogas and will make trips Of eXplor-
alton TO the top OF the mountain, the
glacier and the surrounding country. The
personnel OF the party has not been
University Of Utah, Prof S II. Goodwin
OF the Proctor academy. Prof. ]. c. SVEN
son and Prof, L. II, Smart of the B,
Y. u. and possibly Coach e. L. Roberts,
who is the pioneer in Mount Timpanogas
expeditions. will go. and other Salt Lake
and Provo people are expected TO be
members OF the party. A number OF
them will take their families.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Provo Paragraphs.
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. July 30.-J, w. Robinson OF
the law firm OF Parker e. Robinson mas
been appointed assistant county attorney
by County Attorney Grant G. Bagley,
and confirmed by the board OF county
commissioners.
Sheriff Henry East went to Goshen to-
day 10 investigate an alleged bootleg
ging case.
Robert Henderson has commenced suit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CLUBS AIM FAILS.
Effort 70 Use Pool Tables After Closing
Hours Avalls Not.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Hours NVaTTs NOT.
Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July 30.-The newly
orga pized Elberta club has come TO grief
The club had headquarters after closing
hours in the pool hall operated by Bert
Olsen and the pool tables were then used
after o'clock by the club under lease
from Olsen. who is also one OF the pro-
moters OF the club. AS the closing hour
for running pool halls in the city Is p,
m. the city marshal raided the place a
few nights ago and placed the proprietor
OF the pool hall under arrest for viola ting
the closing hour OF the pool hall. The
case came TO trial yesterday afternoon in
Judge G. o. Christensens court and Olsen
was found guilty Of violating the early
closing law governing pool halls and was
fned ST. The club officials are now busy
arranging some other plan by which they
can operate with pool tables.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
HAS CLOT ON BRAIN,
LehI Youth Develops Paralysis Following
Conclusion OF Brain.
Special to The Tribune.

Conclusion OF Brain.
Special TO The Tribune.
LEH1. July 3o.-Avery Kirkham was
taken TO the L. D. S hospital in Salt
Lake City this morning, where he will
undergo an examination and probably an
brain.
Mr.. Kirkham is the young man who
while riding n bicycle and hanging onto
an automobile going at rate Of thirty
miles per hour last Sunday was thrown
headlong twenty feet, striking the earth
with his head and face, suffering con-
cussion OF the brain. Since the accide ent
he has been IN a sort OF stupor. appar-
entity but half conscious most of the
time Last evening paralysis developed
on his right side and q diagnosis OF his
case indicates that a clot OF blood has
formed on the brain. IL is believed that
an operation will remove the pressure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

against the Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
road company 10 collect s1S25 for horses
killed on the defendants track near
this spring. Negligence is
charged against the railroad company.
marriage license has been Issued to
Alvin Johnstone OF Salt Lake and Miss
Lucille Dunn OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
City Tax Levy Fixed.

Special TO The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July 3O.-Tax levies
for Brigham CITY will DO as follows this
year; General purposes, mills; specigi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

street levy. mills. and | mill for library
maintenance. The library tax Is | mill
less than last year. and the street levy
has been raised | mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Scandinavian Outing,

Special 20 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, July 30.-The greater
portion OF the Scandinavian population OF
the city Is spending the day al Lagoon.
II is the annual outing OF the members
OF the Danish Brotherhood OF northern
Utah. and nearly all the members In this
city accompa MED the excursion. Many
friends left at intervals during the day 10
Join the Danes al Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Columbus Extension Mining COM
pany principal place Of business. Salt
Notice Is hereby given thai at q meet
Ing OF the board OF directors held on the
18th day Of July. l9l3 an assessment Of
Two (-l cents per share was levied on
the cap!tai stock OF the corporation paw
able TO +. 3. Cook, secretary on or be-
fore the 10Th day OF August 1913 M his
office. iO2 Felt building Salt Lake civ
Ctan Any stock upon which the assess
ment maE remain unpaid on the 18th OF
August, 1913. Will be delinquent and ad-
Veitsed toT sale at public auction and
VIII be sold on September ), 1913 10 paw
the delinquent assessment together with
the cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale. + ~ COOK
Secretary OF said company; offce ao2
Felt building. Sal, Lake City. Utah. d22l2
~ THE, DISTRICT COURT OF THE
third judicial district In and for Salt
Lake county. state OF Utah.
WIN. ~: Mcintyre. James H Moyle, 4.
Z, Miller and the First National Bank
o. Nepni, a corporation. plaintiffs, vs..
Otah Consolidated Plaster company, a
corporation. defendant
NOTICE.
Nouce Us hereby given that Oh the
,sh Gay OF August, 1919. at the hour O.
~ o clock a. m. OF said day the uuder.
signed as receiver OF said Utah CSnsoiI-
uatec Plaster company. viii present 10
the above entitled court for approval and
comm nation. his report OF the sale of All
the property OF said company and will
HPpIy 70 the court for an order confirm
ing the sale Of all OF The property, both
Tsai and personal, Of said doienda nj
Oteh consolidated Plaster company, TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Excursions East

ProportlonateIy low fares 70
many other points
SALE DATES-July le. %.
81; August !. 9, 10. II. l6, 10.
2s; September 10, II,
Tickets 10 points east Of Chi
cago limited to sixty days
from date OF sale Other tick
cts limited 10 October 81,
1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Reports from the L. D. S. hospital at
an early hour this morning We're that
Morton's condition was favorable for
recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Following low round trip
. fares from Salt Lake City:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12
Automobiles to be Feature.

1t is said that there Are 10000
more automobiles registered in
Missouri this year than last.
Many of these machines will
doubtless be used by their owners
in journeying to and from the
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia,
September q to October 8.
Then on Monday, when the big
auto parade takes place, hum
dreds of these bizz and buzz bug
gies and millionaire 'nobiles will
CROWD the great mile track, while
city folks and farmers, real, re-
tired and rubber tired, prove how
rapid has been the transforma
tion from linohpin to limousine.
This auto parade will not only be
spectacular, but i. will also afford
every interested person a fine op-
pormnity to study car styles and
construction and to talk with the
man who knows
The fine roads leading into Sc
dalia will be joy to every man
who goes to the State Fair by
auto. They are such as to insure
pleasant travel. Rock roads do
away with dust and mud. Pettis
county, home Of the Missouri
State Fair-always the first week
in october-has elegant roads.
Her roads are not "paved with
good intentions. In all history
there is to be found an account
of but one road sc paved-and it
doesn't lead to the Missouri State
Fair, where every Missourian
who can, "auto" go.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12
Lime.

Next to barnyard manure no
one thing is more often lacking
in our southeast Missouri soils
than lime.
The finer the rock is crushed
the less is needed per acre. A
grade costing $3.50 per Ton at the
erusher and passing through a
AZ mesh sieve gives good salts
faction. Such material should
be applied at the rate of 1900 to
5000 lbs, per acre. When order
ing, if it is shipped as crushed
stone and not ground limestone,
cheaper rate can be secured.
One Cape Girardeau firm lays
this material down in Cape Cir
ardeau for S1.S5 per ton; at
Sikeston for Sl,95 and Kennett
50. 10 in car load lots.
Lime is applied after the land
is plowe1 and then narrowed or
disced in. Crrsh limestone, or
ground limestone, can be applied
at any time. 1t cannot injure the
sprouting plants. This form of
lime acts very slowly and should
be applied to the land as long as
possible before the crop is plant
ed. On wheat land it should be
applied as soon as the land is
plowed and fall blowing for corn
makes another very satisfactory
place for the application Of lime
Commercial fertilizers are
wasted when applied to land that
is lacking in humus, or is acid or
in a poor physical condition.
The first thing needed is barn.
yard manure and then lime.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12
Big Monday, Missouri State
Fair, Sedalia.

Believing that good start is
half the race, the Missouri State
fair is to be inaugurated'right by
big Monday" for which some
Of the best attractions Of the week
have been obtained.
The Fair heeds the signs of the
times and in Difference to the
growing usefulness of the auto
mobile the directors have desig-
mated Monday .of the fair as
Automobile Day.
Thousands of machines will
throng the big mile tract in enc
of the most unique spectacles of
modern times. The big Auto
mobile Pa ade will interest every
body as will the Automobile
races. An excellent program of
Harness races and all the free
attractions including the vaude-
vile, aeroplane, balloon and man.
carrying kite will be featured
One of the big attractions of the
day will be by one of the fore
most aviators Of the country who
has contracted to endeavor to
break the worlds altitude record
in a monoplane. To succeed,
this daring birdman must soar
over three miles high. This will
be an event long to be remem-
bered by those who witness it;
especially, when he reappears as
a speck far up in the clouds and
then circles rapidly down in the
fearful spiral glide in sight Of the
buzzing thousands who anxiously
will await the announcement of
his success or failure. This will
be fitting close for the big day
of the Fair when the recording
instruments carried by the avi-
ator will give the world a new
altitra, T, yeoord or tell of defeat.
Monday will also be Children's
Day, when all children under the
age of twelve years will be ad-
mitted to the grounds free.
The program for big Monday
will be completed by the in
augural Night Horse Show, one
of the Dig events Of the Fair. The
whole day will be filled with edu-
eational wonders and thrills of
pleasure.
Monday will be followed by
special attractions every day
during the entire week, Septem-
ber q to October 3.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12
What Kansas Whiskey
VIII do.

A farmer up in Kansas is said
to have lost a can Of syrup while
taxing poisoned bran to his iiesd
to kill the grassaoppers that are
running the crops in that state
this year. lie had a full quart
of whiskey which he mixel with
the bran in place of the syrup.
The farmer says, according to
the Kansas City Times, that a
hopper would come along, take
a bite of the bran, jump about
four feet in the air, spit stream
of tobacco juice" light down,
take another bite Of the bran and
start out to lick the first hopper
he met. In this way all the hop
pers in the field were soon fight
ing each other. As soon as one
hopper killed another he sought
a new opponent and this way
there was soon but one big hop
per left. Soon a rooster came
along and made a dive for this
hopper, but the hopper instead
of allowing himself to be eaten,
jumped up and kicked the old
rooster in the face, spit tobacco
juice" in his eyes and chased
him under the barn.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12

This is the open season for fish
stories so we will submit the fol-
lowing tale from the Cartervilie
Record: "The Tucker boys, who
have returned from a fishing trip
on Dry Fork, tell a queer fish
story and voueh for its truth.
They had seined without success,
but felt there were sarely fish
there and spied big log up the
creek half buried in mud. There
was big knothole In the log,
which was hollow almost through
and through, and they got thirty
five fine perch out of that knot
hole"
A Sedalia woman walked into
an undertaking establishment
there the other day and inquired
Of the undertaken if her husband
was there. "No," he replied,
che isn't mere" "Well, that is
funny" she replied. 81 wonder
what has become Of him. was
told he had committed suicide
and had been brought here. :"
And with this she walked calmly
out. The undertaken declared
she did not seem to be bit dis
turhed over the reported fate of
her husband.
At Springfield, there lived an
old hermit who was stunned to
a considerable extent by his
neighbors. However, a ten year
old boy formed friendship with
him and spent much time listen
ing to his stories Of Old times or
running errands. When the man
died, it was found that he left a
will giving to the boy his hut and
all it contained. Search of the
building later discovering $40,
in currency hidden in the walls
and now the heirs OF the old man
re suing the boy for the money.
Frank Watts, q Washington
township farm hand, fell into a
cave near Tryst Falls, near Ex-
celsior Springs, Wednesday
morning and struck on a mass of
wriggling snakes of several
species. mostly blacksna&es, but
Watts says he also heard the
whir of the deadly rattler4 He
was bitten several times on
hands and legs, but he is said to
be getting along all right and
suffering no i'll effects from his
experience.-Liberty Tribune.
A young man living near Webb
City wanted to celebrate the
other night so he went to the
home Of his mother-in law near
the Yellow Dog mine and
broke up mirrors, dishes, fur
niture and a few other things.
He was finally quieted by an
officer, and fined SO, which
should be warning to him not
to celebrate any more at his
mother-in- n-law's home.
The boys at Altamont have
found a new plaything which
amuses them exceedingly. They
have discovered that by kicking
the street lamps the little time
clocks are set off and the lights
extinguished. The sport has be.
come so popular that the town
board has issued a warning to
the youngsters to cease their
operations,
"When the girls at Mount Olive
want beau they sit by the
church window so the boys can
stand outside and ask them, ;"
says the Nicola correspondent to
the Greenfield Advocate. "They
know that there isn's a boy that
has the.nerye to come inside the
church To ask q girl for her conn
lpny."
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12

During the month of July there
were 159 fires in MissoIn with a
loss Of S2e1,4s5.
Cameron is one of those wild
places where the sheriff still car
ries shooting irons.
Maitland's blue grass ship
ments will amount to 900 bush :
els. j. goes 70 Paris, Ky.
A yawler 10 Hopkins fell and
suffered a broken leg not long
ago. To while away the time
while laid up with this injury he
wrote novel.
An oil expert from Tulsa is said
to have found traces Of oil on low
lands around SedaliA. The mayor
of the town will assist in making
futher Investigations.
Fifty years ago last Sunday
there was a big frost all over this
country, that damaged vegetation
considerably. Do you remember
it?-Nodaway Democrat Forum.
Polk township, Nodaway coun'
ty, voted $4,000 road bonds last
week by a vote of 92l for 394
against. There is something to
that kind of road work. Without
money it is useless to talk about
good roads.
On Thursday of last week the
big gasolene engine in the ele-
vator at Bigelow went on strike
and in less than two hours twVn-
ty-four wagons of grain were
waiting and loGr thrssh:ng ma
chimes were tied up.
An old negro nanny attending
Emancipation celebratioain Boon
willie, was SO tickled with her first
automobile ride from the town 10
the picnic grounds that she spent
all the money she had-S2. 90
riding back and forth.
A stranger starting out Of
Brookfield the other day asked
a man to tell him the way to Lin
neus. The man told him to follow
the trail marked by empty beer
bottles and he would have no
difficulty finding the way,
The Carrolton Democrat tells of
turkey gobbler four miles west
OF town that is sitting on fourteen
hen eggQ. He is on the Job every
day and night. He would be a
good companion for that suffra-
gette turkey hen in Maryville.
The late A. d. Brown, the big
st. Louis shoe manufacturer,
subscribed 100000 to the Baptist
Sanitarin.n in that city provided
$4,000 additional was raised in
q certain length Of time. The
time was up lost Saturday and
the $50. 900 was raised,
When "Ten nights in a Bar
SOON" played in Carthage the
other night it did a big business.
Carthage has been dry so long
thSt many persons just wanted
to see what . bar looked like,
even II 1t were only make believe
Nith imitation drinks beinsssrved,
Mr.. o'Fallon Dougherty on
Monday brought in the recently
shielded skin of a monster timber
rattlesnake which he found on
the old Dougherty homestead
northwest Of Liberty. The skin
was about 1 feet long and Q in
ehes wide, and looked very,
scsry even when tackled on a
board. Uncle Ed Bell says. it
would prove a most powerful
campaign document in local
option election. But just imagine
that snake roaming at large out
in Multnomah neighborhoodl Ii
is on exhibition at the CONNER
eiai bank,-LiDerty Tribune.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12

dry spell was liable to be broken
up by a rain-
A negro at Columbia who beat
his wife was arrested for the Of
fense. At the trial, witnesses
testified that he was patient and
long suffering and had not given
her half enough, with the result
that he was fined merely one
dollar.
Louis Houck OF Cape Girar-
deHu has a fenced forest near
that city in which he has been
keeping for years, a number of
pet squirrels. Recently some
hunters entered the property and
killed nine of the pets and now
Mr.. Houck has sued them foT
$500 damages for trespass.
A most peculiar rain fell here
Tuesday afternoon. The sun was
shining bright as new silver
dollar, when suddenly it began
raining and inside of a few
minutes about three-fourths oil
an inch OF rain fell. The sun KEPT
on shining as though nothing had
appaned Grant City Times.
Homer Croy, the Missouri
author, has written novel which
has just been accepted by the
Bobbs- Merrill Publishing Com
pany, in which all the characters
but one are Maryville folks, ae.
cording to the Tribune. The one
exception is the william, anG Ho-
mer found him in Kansas City.
The book is entitled "When to
Lock the Stable Door"
A man sent from Milan to
Kirksville on his promise that he
would give himself up at the
Adair county jail to serve time
until he paid fine due at Milan,
looked through the Jail and de-
cided that the Jail was no! to his
liking. So he did not reveal his
Identity to the ohliging sheriff
who showed him through the in
stitution and nov Milan is Won
dering what has become of him.
A man has just died at the
Caldwell county poorfarm, who
had been there twenty-se
years ana was a man of mystery.
He could hear, but could not or
would not talk. He was ap-
parently demented, playing at
boyish games, even though mid
die aged when he first came to
the place. His identity was
never known and he was called
Friday" because he arrived
there on that day.
Platte county claims the re-
cord for work during the good
roads days set apart for Missouri
by Gov. Major, in proportion to
population. On August 20 there
were 900 men at work and g.
300 on August 21. They worked
with picks, shovels, and dyna-
mite. They were under the direct
ion Of forty-two overseers and
225 captains. 1t is estimated thai
2l6 miles OF roads were worked
on the first day.
The st. Joseph Gazette tells a
story of an old man who is float
ing down the Missouri river on
three logs. A river captain saw
him and rowed out, .'I've come
to rescue you, uncle" he called
"Don't want to be rescued, said
uncle. "But you'll fall off and
drown" protested the would-be
rescuer, "Ain't fell off yet,"
said til e ancient mariner.
"Where'd you come from9" "Up
the river" "Where are you GO
ing?" ''Down the river" An
other party tried to rescue this
quaint old person, and he flour.
ished . revolver and made them
tie up to his raitand drift down
stream ten miles before he sent
them ashore. The mariner sits
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12

'ROUNDABOUTTHES STATE.

Cleanedfrom Exchanges--Made by the Shears,
the Pencil and the Paste Pot--Some Origi-
nal, Some Credited. and Some Stolen,
but Nearly All Interesting Reading
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12

To abolish the Oregon state legisla.
ture and place the states business In
the hands OF a commission is plan
which has been launched by the East
Side Business Mems club Of Portland
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1913-09-12

william Travers Jerome was &C.
quilted OF the charge OF having gam.
bled on the station property OF the
Grand Trunk raiwaly at Coatiocok,
Quebec, while waiting for the immi-
grafton authorities to pass on the
case Of Harry X. Thaw,
Before Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
leader Of the British militant suffra-
getes, can be admitted to the United
States the immigration authorities
will decide whether any of the acts
for which she has been imprisoned in
England constitute moral turpitude
and make her an undesirable alien.
Anarchistic expressions In connec,
ton with the agitation over the kill,
ing Of Japanese at Nanking led to the
suppression OF the Niroku Shlmbun
an independent newspaper published
at Toxic.
Speaker OF the Maine house John
A. Peters OF Ellsworth tRepJ was
chosen to I'll the vacancy in the third
congressional district by a plurality
of 55S over Mayor William A, Pat
tangall (Deml Of Wateryille. with
Edward NJ. Lawrence (Prog) OF Lu-
bee a poor third In the race.