davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
SUGAR COMPANY INTERESTED.
Planting Alfalfa and Trees and Build
ing Silos for Tenants.

Garden City, Kan, May 21.-The
United states Land and Sugar com
pany of this place is taking measures
to develop this country as well as to
produce sugar. 1t has put about A.
900 acres of it's land into alfalfa this
spring. and is setting out forest trees
around all of it's farm buildings. 1t
has employed a forester to look after
these trees and keep them in good
condition. This company has also ex-
pressed a willingness to build silo
for any of their renters who will pur-
chase cows. The beet acreage is larg-
err this year than heretofore and as
none have been planted except where
water is a certainty, they are looking
fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21

Helen Ford, Georgia Smith, Esther
Dennen, George Kampert, Bernard
Kampert, John Baldwin, Clarence Sig
Ter and Mae CrandalL Nine of these
seniors have gone their entire school
life thus far in the Seneca school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
CLAY TO TRANSPLANT CORN.
Heavy Rains Had Washed Out Larg'
Portions-Bugs Drowned.

CLAW Center, Kan, May 21.-A large
portion of the corn in this section will
have to be replanted because OF the
A. tbe same times the chinch bugs
We're given a setback in the wheat
fields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21
Cleanup Day for Cemetery.

Santa Fe, Kan, May 21.-With
rakes shovels, spades. pitchforks and
hoes citizens here will march to the
local cemetery May % to clean up in
preparation for the Decoration day
ceremonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-21

Jetmore, Kan. May 21.-Owing to
the larger requirements for teachers
certificates, a number of counties are
increasing their corps of teachers for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ASK THE GOVERNOR
TO PROTECT THEM
St. Louis Strikers Claim the
Police Are Assaulting Them
Without Cause.

ST, LOUIS, July 9.-The striking
walters, cooks and bartenders tonight
sent a telegram to Governor Elliot ".
Major begging him to send company
of militia here Immediately 10 protect
them from assaults by police. Tho
square surrounding the Maryland hotel
was filed with bowling mob, and
clashes between the police and strikers
were hourly occurrences, providing ex-
citement for thousands OF spectators.
The appeal for protection, copy of
which was also sent to Adjutant Gen
eral j, B. O'Meara, was signed by
James Shapessy and James p, Nc
Donough, members of the strike com
mittee Of the Central Trades and Labor
union.
Forty.seven cases against walters ar
rested for creating disturbance while
on picket duty in front of the Mary
land hotel were called in the police
court. Four of the men were fined
Tonight sixteen more arrests were made
in the vicinity Of the hotel. Each was
attended by a fight between the police
and sympathIzers Of the man in Gus
tody,
One hundred more negro strike.
breakers arrived from the soutn ana
were Immediately given permanent po.
sitiops at tho hotels.
Labor heads said unless the governor
interf@ed they would organize to
protect themselves from the police:
At meeting Of the Central Trades and
Labor union next Sunday an order
will be considered to prohibit union
drivers delivering goods to hotels en-
ploying negro walters
The striking walters and telephone
operators have combined strength, and
as result have necessltated an IN
creased police guard at both hotels
and telephone exchanges. .
The seven men arrested suspected OF
cutting the cable carrying the Bell
Telephone company lines from st.
Louis to East st. Louis, ILL.,, were re"
announced they had identified the
vandals. and would have them in Gus"
todv within a short time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
STORE BURNS; LOSS $4,000
Stock OF Merchant at leadore, Idaho, ls
Completely Destroyed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SALMON. Ida. July a.-Fire destroyed
the general store building and contents
belonging to 10y II. Lee at Leadore on
Sunday night. The loss is estimated at
S25. 900 on the stock and $4,000 on the
building, partially covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered about II p. m..
too late TO save anything except few
books. 1t is believed that the fire started
inside the building. but the exact cause
is unknown,
News of the incorpora ton OF the Butte,
Boise G. Winnemucca Railroad company
has caused much interest here. although
rumors OF the proposed enterprise have
been current for some time past The
new road Will go southwest from Salmon
TO Challis and VIII tap a country rich in
mineral wealth.
The month of June was the darkest and
wettest June weather since weather rec
ords have been kept here for eight years
past. The precipitation amounted to 339
inches. rain fell on twenty-fiv days and
there were seventeen days with thunder
storms
Miss Jessie Schultz and F1oyed CoodeI
were married on Wednesday by the Rev.
II. z. Bush at the home OF the brides
parents on Iron Creek
4 gold strike is reported from the Pan
alta group OF mines on Pine creek show
Ing ten-foot face OF gold ore averaging
better than 500 to the ton. The report
has .caused some excitement In that dis
trict and many new claims have been
staked out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
NEW PAVING DECISION
Of commissioners
improvements Costing More
Than $4,000 Assured for
Twenty-hfth Street.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, July 9.-Actlng upon the rec
ommendation OF City Engineer r. ].
Craven, the city commissioners unanI-
mously decided today to repave and re-
gutter Twenty-fifth street between
Washington and Wall avenue, together
with one block on Wall avenue between
Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets.
estimated at s32, 406.SS. which will be de-
frayed by local and special assessment
upon the abutting property.
me acuon OF The commissioners was
taken after the city engineer had shown
the compa rative cost OF repaving and OF
resurfacing, In his previous report II
was shown that the cost OF rcsurfac cling
proximately s2s, ,72e So, or more than Is
per cent OF the estimated cost of recon-
structing both the base and surface. The
COST ot new concrete cutters. $685. Is in
cluded In both estimate
According 10 Engineer Craven II would
not he advisable to resurfa ce the old con-
crete base with asphalt In the supple
mental report on which the commission
ers based their decision to repave, IL was
shown by the engineer that the present
concrete base was constructed about
thirty years ago when all concrete was
mixed by hand, 1t was not laid evenly
over the street and as result the asphalt
surface has always been thin In spots,
resulting In constant wearing away of
the surfacing until the wheels OF We
hicles broke the concrete base.
Mr Craven believes that the rosurfac-
Ing would result in only temporary i'm
provement OF present conditions. while
the reconstruction of the entire pavement
VIII do away with repairs for many years,
as 1t will provide uniform thickness OF
base and asphalt surface. In addition to
the paving proper, the siX-foot cobble
stone cutters will be replaced with three
foot modern concrete cutters, with Il
storm sewer beneath the gutter on the
north side OF TNenty-flfth street. There
will be IL. 1876 square yards of pavement
and $3.50 lineal feet of gutter Included In
the contract The city recorder was in
structed to publish a notice OF intention
TO make the Improvement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
ANOTHER DEATH IN
CANYON COLLISION
Motorman John Nj. Sherman
Is Third Victim of Ogden
Wreck.
Special 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l0-John NJ Sherman
motorman on the upbound car In the Og-
den canyon collision last Friday, died in
the Dee hospital here at 1890 O'Clock
this morning from injuries received In
The accident. THIS is the third deaf
from the head-on collision. Daniel Grat-
tan is Still In serious condition and
may not recover. The condition OF the
others in loca! hospitals remains about
the same.
Physicians attending Sherman say that
death was due largely to the shock, al
though both OF his feet and legs were
badly crushed. 1t is also considered pos
slble that blood cot may have formed
on his brain.
Sherman was conscious when brought
10 the hospital Friday evening. But for
the last three days he has been deiirIous
most OF the time and has been uncon-
tending him To have muttercd things
about starting and stopping trains and
train orders
Officials OF the railroad company de-
clared early In the week that they did
not intend TO give out any statement
about the accident and their theory OF
the cause until Sherman was improved
enough to give them his story Of the COL
lision However. he has not been strong
enough at any time TO make a state
ment and died without commenting upon
the accident.
lie was so years OF age and resided
with his wife and several children at o06
from the hospital to the Lundqust ur-
dertaliing parlors at an early hour this
morning, pending arrangements for the
funeral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
DRY FARM WHEAT
EXCELS IRRIGATED
Crop in Idaho Will This Year
Break All States
Records.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, July 9.-The dry farm
wheat crop of Idaho this yoar will be the
largest in the history OF the state. and is
estimated at 100000 bushels. This Is
the statement of State Land Commissioner
George a. Day. who bases his prediction
and his estimate on the conditions as he
found the crops after a personal invcsti-
CATION of the dry farming regions. This
will be the greatest year In the history
of Idaho for dry farm wheat. said Com
missioner Day. THE crop Is now assured
and no additional rain is needed. AS a
matter OF fact. the dry farm crops this
year are better than the irrigated. /
confidently expect the crop to run 100000
bushels
While the recent rains have eaved the
dry farmers and the present dry wheat
weather assures them Of an enormous
crop, the alfalfa growers suffered severely
as a result OF the rains, and their losses in
southern Idaho will run into thousands
OF dollars Only the most careful growers
were able TO save the first CT the three
cuttings OF alfalfa when the continued
rains Of June came on. Hundreds OF
Them were caught with their alfalfa cut,
and although forced 10 turn ii often, the
rains practically ruined the crop. rhey
will be able, however. to save their two
remaining cuttings.
The prospects for a bumper fruit crop
IN every SeCtlOn OF tllS Sldle were never
better. Peaches. pears. apples and prunes,
as we'll as grapes. Will bear abuudantly.
and fruit growers are preparing for a
profitable harvest Idaho has toincd the
North Pacific association. and growers
feel confident that they will be able 10
dispose OF their fruit at a good market
price In the east as result. They are
particularly enthusiastic over the pros
poets and the combination formed in the
northwest to take care OF the crop.
There is great demand for the dry fram
lands in this state now" continued Com
missioner Day when speaking OF condi-
tons ne finds them. "More scientific
farming and perhaps more favorable sea
sons have brought great success &c the
part of this state, and this year will be
by far the best they have ever had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
NEW OBSTRUCTION
TO HOME RULE BILL
MARQUIS Of Jansdowne Makes lmpor-
tant Announcement in House
Of Lords.

LONDON. July "a new Unionist
attempt to cbstruct the home rule for
zealand was announced in the house OF
lords this afternoon by the Marquis OF
Lansdowne, Unionist leader
When the bill is submitted TO the
lords for second reading Monday Lord
Lapsdowne will move that the house
decline to proceed with consideration
of it until submitted to the judgment
Of the country,
If the house of lords postpones deal
ing with the Irish homo rule bill by
an adjournment TO date beyond the
life Of the present parliament, the
TO force through it's legislation because
the parliament act overlooks the posi-.
bility of the upper house giving itself
a prolonged vacation and going on
virtual strike against legislation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
mime NAV Stays
/ SELF ACCIDENTALLY
lies 10 Pull Gun From Wa
gon While Hunting; Re-
ceives Load in Face.
l..claI 10 The Tribune.

c,srial TO The Tribune.
ocDEN. July 9.-As the result OF the
.,.,dental discharge OF n shotgun which
1. was attempting 10 remove from a
.sseou, Tracy Poulson, aged 10. son OF
p,rlsv Poulson. residing at $40 Second
.,rsct IN this city, was instantly killed
Nile on a hunting and fishing trip near
al.cy Pines. Ida. yesterday afternoon.
rhe report OF the accident did not reach
N, father until o'clock this morning
and The body arrived four hours later
a an automobile driven by c. II, Elsen-
4 'iSccompan!ed by Nelson Brown and
cnssfer Clark, boy companions living
a Five Points. Poulson left last Monday
z, the outing which would take them 10
.ouibern Idaho. They were making the
'fip In wagon and the guns had been
r,aced in the bottom OF the wagon box
Ia The muzzles pointing toward the
barses. They were a short distance from
bhrk Pines. a small town just over the
Enc into Idaho. about o'clock yester-
u,ake change in the wagon equipment
Poulson was standing on the double
.IYses pulling the shotgun toward him
'rhen II was discharged, the load tear
|loE away the right side OF his head and
'6lTng his face with shot He dropped
'fompanions had succeeded In stopping the
heightened horses. Placing the body In
|fher own wagon. II was taken TO Black
Pines and later to Snowville, Utah. Mr.:
|Essnberg. who brought the body OF
Brigham Baliantyne. also killed in
hunting accident, to this city less than
|a month ago. consented to make the trip
I'd Ogden starting late last night He
arrived here at o'clock this morning
Before the body was taken to Snow
nile, Alma Josephson OF Stone, Ida, con-
ducted an inquest at Black Pines, the
7ury returning n verdict of accidental
Hath Upon the arrival here the body
'sas taken to the Llndquist undertaking
'icoms
Tracy Poulson was born in Taylor.
'hn, February is. 1894. Coming TO Og
Den with his parents eight years ago. he
bad spent the remainder of his life In
Ibis city. For the past eighteen months
be had been employed in the bakery de-
rartment OF the Ward stores. Besides
bis parents. he is survived by two
bruihers and four sisters. The funeral
Services will be held in the Lynne ward
chapel on Friday afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
FEW VISIT CANYON,
N. E. A. Delegates Appear Too Busy for
Pleasure Trips.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 9.-Thc local committees
that had planned for the entertainment
Of the n. e. A delegates in Ogden today
we're much disappointed when fewer than
Sco OF the Salt Lake visitors made the
UP 10 this city Special entertainments
and Important departmental meetings In
sall Lake are assigned us the rea son
That larger number did not make the
trip.
The visitors arrived on nearly all trains
rom Sail Lake throughout the day. the
srsest delegation arriving at o'clock
IN the afternoon. The delegates were
met al the stations by reception COM
ntsee composed largely OF high school
girls. Among the number were Misses
florence Towne Helen Hunter, Lillian
nygare. Katherine Fitzgerald Mary
Hermley, Pauline Malan. Myra Moon,
vera FREY. Marguerite Sims, Mabel VIII
nms, Lillian Beck, Genevieve Allison,
Tagsart.
After brief trip about the city the
snltors were piloted TO the ogden can
!on' Where tney spent the afternoon and
1fy hours OF the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
CASH FOR FORESTS.
appropriation OF More Than Halt
Million Dollars for District No. q.

mI'lion OollarG for District No. d.
special to The Tribune
odDEN. July a.-The total appropria-
pon tor the national forests in district
~ ior tne fiscal year beginning July
rs 1858. IOa.97. according TO n report
&uich has been received by District For
EE.sr E, u. a. Sherman. There are thirty
'"yyt forests in the district
In addition TO the general appropria
nMvn' there will later be an allotment to
w Wy district OF about $40. 900 for the con-
Ek,uction OF roads and trails. the amount
4; w'us .y ~ per cent of the total receipts
'ne district for the fiscal year ending
,sne ~ 1913. The counties In which tho
$uonal forests are situated Will receive
gei cent Of the receipts, or approx
eiy 100000. for replenishing the
''nrh1ly n1y road and school funds.
e,.,.Iict Forester Sherman is well
Hsssea with the showing made in the
Al cf''s,rt sTt during the past year. the receipts
shs'f2&i3 being the highest In the
sff''gE a. r. OF the district and an increase
SssSl: 26 or L. per cent. over the
Sis isyus nnmus fiscal year, The increase shows
Hazng department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Ask for Concrete Pavement.

Special 10 The TrIbunc'
OGDEN. July 9-If the city commits
sioners see mt TO grant a petition present
ed TO them by a number OF property own.
ers today, the first extensive stretch Oh
conrrctn pavement will be constructed in
tbis CITY in the near future. The proposed
having district is the four blocks on Lin
coin avenue between Twenty-siN and
'rhirtieth streets
NJ more than one third of the property In
The district are In favor Of the improve
ment The matter was referred to the
city engineer and superintendent OF
streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
L, A. Oolyin Dies.

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO, July 9.-La conlous A. Colvin.
OF Payson died this morning at the Provo
general hospital following an operation
for appendicitis
Mr. Colvin was one of the prominent
citizens OF Payson, where he had been
extensively engaged In farming and cattle
raising. He was a brother-ln-law OF c.
z. Loose Of this city, and for several
years past has had charge OF the 700
acre ranch at Payson belonging TO Mr..
Loose.
Decedent was IS years OF ago. He
leaves a widow, four daughters ard two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
To Welcome Auto Tourists.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 9.-As the advance guard
of reception committee which will vel
come the Indiana automobile tourists 10
Ogden and Weber county on July ~
Manager ! D. Larson OF the Ogden pub
licity bureau departed for Denver, Colo.
this afternoon to meet the oncoWlng
party Mr. Larson is well supplied with
data which Is expected TO convince the
autoIsts that they viii make grav o
mistake unless they continue their trip
west around the north end of the lake
after visiting In Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
superintendent briggs Returned.
VEGA! 10 The Tribune,

7 T
M n'SN. July superintendent Frank
Ia tprlggs Of the Utah School for the
sf,s. ana Blind. has returned to Ogden
|iis attending a national conference of
..caools for the deaf at India M polls, Ind.
MA convention OF the teachers of tho
disnm, dim ai Jacksonville, H. At the In
brspohs conference Superintendent
isrSaSS was elected secretary OF the ma
sss organization The Utah educator
nss,,nn Hn the programme at both national
ma 5ss. reading a paper on Curriculum
Tar iextS' at the indianapolis conyen-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Mrs. Homer Seip Dies,

7psclal TO The Tribune,
a y~SUEN: July s.-Mrs, Alta Seip. aged
d. wife OF Homer Selp. died at the
folou uniospital at Z o'clock this evening,
isss s,ng all operation performed a few
he go She had resided In Ogden for
sbysrrnast Three years. MI Seip being n
ierin.' employee OF the forestry
ioy ~ =, The Rev, @. NJ. Rasweiler. pas
conavs. TIE First Methodist church. Will
,35i funeral services In the home at
no1ossa ssaeHson avenue at II o'clock to-
10 morning. The body will he taken
ipr ,n,ssnlngton, d, c.. her former home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Expert Dentistry
LAUNDRIES
Hand Laundries

>-------~---..-~
LAKE HAND LAUNDRf-l4ADlES
shlrtwaists. dresses, our speciality.
mems shirts and collars. Wasatch 35ei
3Ss-40 West First South. c313l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
The Best Medicine In the World.

"My little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die. Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy cured her, and | can truth
fully say that 1 think it is the best
medicine in the world,' writes Mrs,
William Orvis, Clare, Mich. For sale
by all dealers advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
DIED

TAPsFIELD-Died in this cl,v. july .,
1913, Col William G. Tapsfeld a ma
tive OF England. aged II years. Body Is
at ODonnelrs undertaking parlors. No
tice OF funeral later.
WlLSON-ln this city. July .. 1913. S
l.. Wilson, aged 40 years. Body at the
parlors OF Eber W. Hall. Funeral notice
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
The King of all Laxatives,

For constipation, headaches, indi-
New Life Pills. Paul Mathnlka of
Ruffalo, n. Y. says they are the King
of aIl laxatives They are a blessing
to to all my family and ] always keep a
box at home. Get pox ana get
snhr. E m.Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Suhstitntors. Five (5) good stores.
{Advertinement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
HEAVY RAIN IN PARK CITY.
Waters Destroy Roadways and Flood
Homes; Damage Is Great.

Special to The Tribune
PARK CITY. July 9.-Marked by such
intensity and suddenness as to almost be
chara Ct eriZed a cloudburst. a rainstorm
at noon today, The rain fell in such tor
rents that the streets were quickly under
foot of water, the roadways were in
many places washed away and numerous
residences In the lower part of the city
were flooded.
The storm passed as quickly as IL
came, but not until damage amounting to
result, A sharp play OF lightning ac-
comps MED the rain and telephones were
put out of service for several hours.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Gasoline Car Blazes.
Specla! 10 The Tribune,

SpecIa! % The Trlbnne.
PROVO. July 9.-Much excitement was
caused here this afternoon when car
loaded with gasoline at the y. G. r. G.
depot took fire. Through quick work OF
the fire department the blaze was extin-
gushed before II reached the explosive.
The cause OF the fire is a mystery, as
the car had been standing on the side
ira ck for scYcrad days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Utah Cherries Ship Well.

IN ~ 10 The Tribune.
1sinoss,S, July s.-For the purpose Of
nefaS rating that Utah cherries as
y shIrnny ny the growers in this locality can
<ulin1g ,s 10 points east, ]. S. Carver has
etafess ,ne past Week shipped several
ques .s3., 10 friends in Chicago and other
he conSi,iing them TO note tho quality and
dgstInasilI,ion In which they reached their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-10
Granted License to We'd.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special 10 INe ITIpUHe3
OGDEN, July 9.-Marriage licenses
were issued today to NJ, Stanley Stone
and Miss Ivy williams. both of Ogden;
Horace y. Marriott and Myrtle j, Lind
auist, both OF Ogden, Fred X. Hershare
OF Ruth. New. and Grace o. Vandeyer
of Leba non. III. Mr., stone and MISS
Wiliisms viii be married tomorrow and
viii make their home In Idaho Falls.
MIss Williams was formerly clerk OF the
ogden City boa rd OF education.