davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

,U ff1e EXECUTIVE the cuty
~ the legislature. by
4. tho condition of the
- compliance with the
= .iiatltS therefore. that
= AZ. tenth executive mes
= y .,sture'pf' Utah.
\ |pancial.
y isIi the revenue of the
= ';on was 81. 490. .906.i0. de-
Y, eight mill levy on an
to OF s194.36l. $50. For
- an assessed valuation
she state win receive
A ON the levy of seven
q |Ijs. allowing 4 Per cent
faxes, etc. The state
* sale rcdemptionS on
- 10 1912. during the
;sis. was s47.j32.9o. max
= >nue from taxation for
3 snd 1879 OF $2,9S0. 1892.
: the state receives for
/, NJ IS5, 009.7i, the balance.
.rr apportioned 10 the
ihe high schools aad the
81 Institutions. For the
+ 59fs up 10 November 80.
rrcclved as general revc-
"a other than taxa ton
II the public lands funds
crftain special funds) the
<fFs.. .........S 4o5, SOL. 80
- .-..-.... i,ee0,ST0.27
..,.-.... A2,227 Is
oial. ot .st.1SS.e5s.99- which
hare OF the receipts from
.Dos.74l. makes a total OF
q the state for general
The actual expenditure
%. 1912. was s2.231. 5Sf.l2,
rence of SoSf,3s4.6l. I'm
Iaw and pursuant to leg
Fiatiou. there Is vet to be
IN the calendar year 1912,
he sbalapce OF the capitol
ID s740,0D0 must he re-
expendlture vet 20 be met
t2l funds OF the state. Dur
4 Of December, after the
8rcal year and within the
certain moneys were
81 general revenue OF the
from sources other than
nd at the end OF the cal
AZ will doubtless develop,
.ffent OF all accounts, that
la for the calendar years
III exceed the revenues.
b furnished on request OF
4 from the heads Of de-
b institutions, etc. the
Benditures for calendar
19l4 Will exceed the egti-
$1,156.27S.l6, the esti-
fures being IS. .257, ,435. IS,
MATED revenue Ia Se,1oi,-
Expenditures from the ged-
the fiscal years 191l-12 ag-
bS4.12: the estimated eX-
<the calendar years 1911-12,
rs report for 1s09-lQ. were
but taking account OF un-
Xlances December J., 1912,
expended during Decem-
later, the estimated eX-
the years 19l1-12 Will fall
ectual expenditures.
bregoing statement you Will
of the entire tax revenue
Ifor the years l911-1e ($2,-
9 .7e7, ,5s4.1S was devoted TO
.cliools and high schools and
educational institutions as
be fund. The legislature of
isted certain suIns for edu-
bose. in addition to the
s. University, the college. in
.ower plant, farmers and do
ice Institutes, agricultural
ms, etc. the branch normal.
for the Deaf and Blind, In
.ol, School for Feeble Minded
a to certain school districts.
"A together with deficits and
ion,i = yfoES-ee11alrl IaE tlae edu
<Ifutions, ap3roNimateE SASS. 4
IA total OF, S2.2S2. 5S4.1S de-
from .. total tax reve-
s0. .5qs.0e and this calculation
OF the proceeds Of a 100000
approprlatcd to the university
NJ building
an present this matter to YOU
permit me TO summarize. Tie
.feiernent scercgees income
asI. -, 4,na c-uley11ul. bu DE-
TO expenditures Or schools
made durin! sshool year
xatlon income, oI1. 81, 400. sos. 20
income. sl2.. i, AZ lo4 90
IN tax gale redfnp-
> '. ....... 80. 1882. 80
om General tas. 80, $50, J93 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

hom general ta3s. 81 1880, 59S 90
TO district spo
} mills),. hish sYol
4 mild, aud unT-
: Utah, Agr!cultal
Branch Nonl
'fes per cent OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

Mace, January u. 1915.
rismture-The law i'm
.'the executive the duty
4 the legislature. by
a. tho condition of the
4 rdnpliancc with the
.siafutG, therefore, that
AL TENTH executive mes
.,ature,pf' Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
State Auditor.

..,,.. 81, SOL .7o1 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
for general SO

u for purctidse ~
nto lus'ituttonsJ
school for Degl I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
MANY ATLANTANS
TOATTEND GEORGIA
DRAINAGE MEETING

According to announcement just
made the Georgia Drainage congress,
TO convene in Savannah on April and
continue iu session TWO days. promises
ro Ice big event. Many AtlanJans Will
Doe in attendance. The conference will
discuss the problem of draining the low
lands and swamps i'm the state, taking
up the proper laws under which TO
proceed to this end and talking over
cost and appropriations.
The first land which will probably be
drained when the proper laws have
been passed and appropriations made is
i'm Gwinnett county.
Among the prominent men who will
attend the conference are: Joseph Hyde
Pratt. state geologist, of North Caro-
lima, Governor elect John NJ. SlatOn, +.
j. Watson. commissioner of agriculture
Of South Carolina; Dr. Charles C. Ell
lott, chief OF the drainage Investigating
department at Washington, ID. c; :. w.
McCallie, state 'geologist of Georgia,
who will give an illustrated lecture on
drainage in the state; State Senator L.
r. Aiken. of Brunswick president Of the
State Drainage association: s. II. Nc
CrOry. engineer in charge of the drain
age investigating department at Wash
ington; w. f. Brown, United States en-
gineer al Savannah; J. y. Phillips, who
will make a talk on what the national
government is doing for drainage in
the state.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BRIDE IN COURT TO
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FROM HER HUSBAND

MACON, GA. March 1.-two OF
Macon's most prominent families are
involved in the suit OF Mrs. Morris
Hartz against her husband, which is
on trial in the city court today Mrs.
Hartz is suing for the recovery of dia-
monds worth $500 that we're given her
by Hartz at the time OF their mar
riage
Only recently Mrs Hartz. who is a
sister Of Mrs. Max Lazarus, was
awarded SIS per month alimony. Her
divorce suit viii be heard at the next
term of court.
Two months after her Wedding, Mrs.
Hartz was taken ill., and was in the
hospital for three months When she
recovered, she and Mr. Hartz separst-
ed. He is very wealthy, a civil en-
gineer by profession, and Tech grad-
uate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Bateman DenounceS as
Infamous Lie Charge
HeRan Race PoOlroom

Judge J. y. Bateman. of 500 North
Boulevard. denied emphatically today
that he had any knowledge Of fake
pool room transaction in which Frank
Rothleuter claims to have lost $4,000
He considers that the dismissal of such
a charge against him by the court at
Miami is sufficient vindication. but
that if the charges are pushed here he
viii be able to refute them.
Il understand it is stated that
have a pool room rented on the third
floor of a building on Whitehall street,
used for gambling purposes" asserted
Judge Bateman. This is an infamous
lie
Il am innocent of any charge, made
directly or indirectly. | never saw
Brown or Blake, or this man ROthleu-
ter, who claims to have been robbed. /
was in Miami from January s until
March 6, when | went to Palm Beach.
/ never was in any pool room in Miami
or elsewhere that was used for book
ing horse races or other gambling /
don't know anything about such sports.
| never heard of MabTay or his gang.
and | never was in Cincinnati in my
life"
The charges against Judge Bateman
have been placed in the hands of
Rothleuter's attorneys. Fielder, Ander-
son. Dillon & Whitman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Health Back After
Lungs Were Affected

Sufferers from weak lungs or tbroar
troubles the result OF neglecting coIF
or a fever, should investigate the mani.
reports of recoyeries brought abouf IL.
the use Of Eckman's Alternative. II
other medicines or treatments are do
ing YOU good, don't change; but if vo,,
are not gaining health and strength a.
least give a trial to Eckman's Al
terra tive. Read what was the result
in this case:
80 B Street, Keyser, w Va
Gentlemen: [ was taken sick M
vember, 1905 with a very bad cold and
dizzy spells. which ! fought for about
three weeks. when l went to bed. The
doctor then pronounced my case az
malarial fever. / grew steadily Worse
Had two consultations held over me.
and the verdict was II at the fever Rad
affected my lungs.
MY physician had tried most all
kinds of treatment and none did me
any good, so he asked my husband if
he objected to him trying a prOprie-
tary medicine, to which my husband
told him TO try anything he thought
would do me any good. SO ! began
on your Alternative | was in bed from
November 30, 1908, until February 25
1909 Today lover three years later
| am healthier and stronger than ever
| can not praise Eckman's Alternative
too highly, and | advise all people with
lung trouble to give il a good trial"
tSigned) MRS. II. X. BRILEY.
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
the system. Does not contain poi
sons. opiates or habit-forming drugs
For sale by all leading druggists. Ask
for booklet of testimonials and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia
Pa, for additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
LIGHT CONSUMERS
TO KNOW WHEN AND
WHAT METERS READ

MACON. GA, March ia rcsolu-
tion passed by council last night re-
quires the two light companies TO fur
nish consumers with the data on the
reading of meters at the time the me-
tiers are examined each month \ du-
plicate reading must be left in each
house, a penalty being attached for
failure to do so. The city also APP
pointed an inspector. whose sole duty
viii be TO test meters upon request
Of consumers.
By this means the city council in
tends that consumers will pay for only
the amount Of electricity or gas ac-
tually used by them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Yarmouth had brief career on the
stage He began in private theatricals
at Newport and later went on the pro-
fessional stage in New York as Eric
Hope"
NJ that time Harry Thaw was a
young man about town, and he became
acquainted with the titled actor. Then
he took Yarmouth to Pittsburg and in
troduCed him to his family
The Countess Of Yarmouth and her
husband came to New York to attend
the first trial of Harry Thaw for the
murder OF Stanford White. 1t was said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Taft Requested Loan.

In his statement declaring the sus-
pension Of dollar diplomacy" Prcsi-
dent Wilson said ..Ias
we are informed that at the re
quest OF the last administration GER
tain group Of American bankers under
took to participate in the loan now de-
sired by the government Of China zap
Fortunately s1250OOOool.
Our government wished American
bankers TO participate along with tho
bankers Of other nations because it de-
sired that the good viii OF the United
states toward China should be eNhib-
tied in this practical way, that Ameri-
can capital should have access TO that
great country, and that the United
states should be in a position 70 share
with the other powers any political re-
sponsibilty that might be associated
with the development of the foreign
relations Of China I'm connection with
her industrial and commercial enter
uffses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
PUTS
END To DOLLAR
DIPLOMACY
Chinese Loan of $125.000, 900
Opposed by President Won't
Help Collect Private Debts.

WASHINGTON. March 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson has declared himself firm
~ against dollar diplomacy
Following a conference with his cab
met, the president announced his ad-
ministratiou would not Offer the gov
crnment's sponsorship TO the proposed
loan Of fl25. OoO. 900 to China, and would
not in this or any other manner seek to
collect private debts by the influence
Of the nation
The policy Of protecting through the
influence Of the government, loan en-
terprises OF American banking Arm.
abroad was a part Of what was often
referred to as dollar diplomacy' and
which reached its height during tho
TAFT administration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

that the family of the earl was highly
incensed at this Neither the countess
nor her husband attended the second
trial. In fact, they did not even come
to New York
on February ). 1908, the countess
obtained an annulment Of her marriage
and returned to the United States as
Mrs. Copley Thaw
Her former husband has since be
come the Marquis Of Hartford
He has had a spectacular career. the
chief element Of which seems to be his
ability to get into debt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
been 100000

been 100000
1t is said that Harry Thaw bitterly
opposed this transaction and there even
were rumors that he had soundly
thrashed the earl Just before the march
TO the altar began.
Differences Began Early.
The earl and his American bride went
TO England TO live almost Immediately
after the marriage. But they were
scarcely settled on the other side before
rumors OF domestic differences began to
reach this country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Mrs. Copley Thaw VIII Wed at Cumberland Island
Former Countess Of Yarmouth To Be Bankers Bride
Sister of Slayer of Stanford
White Steps Into the Lime
light Again.

Society ia Atlanta and throughout
the South is looking forward with I'M
usual interest to the approaching mar
rage Of MIS-. CopeIy Thaw. formerly
and better known as the Countess Of
Yarmouth, 10 Godfrey 9. whitney. Of
Boston, TO De solemnized an Cumberland
Island, ia. the country estate ot Mr..
and Mrs. George Carnegie. brotu-r-in-
law and sister Of Mrs THaw. on April
%. Mr.. Whitney. the -cleCt,
B." the son OF Mrs Charles Whitney, of
Boston, prominent I'm Eastern society.
He Is q successful banker and broker.
with the firm OF Charles Head * co.
Elaborate Preparations are being
made for the event al the magnificent
country estate. and it is expected TO be
one Of the notable events OF the year in
American t.DDf4fs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Sensation at Marriage.

The brides former marriage. which
was To the Earl Of Yarmouth at Pitts
burg i'm 1903, was characterized by an
incident so sensational tha. it formed
the main topic Of discussion in society
Tor some time thereafter
After the bridal party had ga 1ered iu
the church There was "a delay. alleged to
have been caused by the English uob!o-
mans dissatisfaction with the dowry
arrangements Finally the family law
ycre were called i'm 10 draw up an
agreement satisfactory TO the carl. The
amount settled upon him is said to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

The present administration has been
asked by this group OF bankers wheth-
er II would also request them To par
ticipate I'm the loan. The representa-
tives OF the bankers. through whom tho
administration was approached, de-
clared that they would continue to seek
their share OF the loan under the pro-
posed agreements only II expressly re-
ouested 10 do so by tho government.
The administration has declined TO
make such request. because 1t did not
approve the conditions OF the loan or
the implications Of responsibility on its
own part, which it was plainly told
would be involved in the request
The conditions Of the loan seem TO
us TO touch very nearly the admins
trative independence of China itself
and this administration does not feel
that il ought. even 10y implication, to he
"a party to these conditions. The re-
sponsibnity ON its part which would he
implied i'm requesting the bankers 10
undertake the loan might conceivahiy
no the length In some unhappy contin-
sencv OF forcible Interference i'm the
financial and even the political affairs
of that great Oriental state just now
awakening to consciousness of It's
power and OF it's obligations to its peo-
Mia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
Land pivino Perila.

The most hazardous occupation
known to man." says recent bulle
| tin issued by the Bureau of Mines" Is
| that of life-saver in the Bureau"
| Continuing. the bulletins statements
are substantially as follows:
1t is popularity supposed that deep
sea diving has the highest mortality
rate among all the dangerous callings,
but it is not to be compared with res
cue work. In the first year of this
service two out of the twenty four
experienced miners employed by the
Bureau i'll this desperate work have
given their lives while attempting to
save others. Seven others have fall
len unconscious in the poisonous
vapors of the mines and have been
rescued only after the most heroic ef-
forts.
The mortality rate among Bureau
of Mines reseuers is on this basis
eighty in one thousand men.
With such a fearful record before
them, it might be thought that min
such a business, but this is not the
case. Miners are as brave a BODY
of men as can be found in any indus
ana titOcS MILO IidAG Utabll tIdllIA
in rescue work by the Bureau of
Mines and have sought employment
as life-savers are imbued with the
spirit that they are engaged in
great work, which promises to ma
terially reduce the death rate in
American mines.
That the life-savers have made
good beginning is shown in the rec
ords Of the Bureau of Mines, In the
period of one year forty entombed
miners have been rescued directly
through the efforts of the Bureaus
men. and perhaps as many more by
individual miners who were trained in
rescue work by the Bureau of Mines.
Best of all, the Federal rescuers
have stopped the death roll among
volunteer life-savers at disasters. IN
the past it is said that a rescuer has
given UP his life for every man saved
! Forty volunteer reseuers We're killed
at Hanna, Wye, two years ago, trying
/ to save fourteen entombed men. AT
the Cherry mine fire in Illinois
twelve volunteers who went into the
mines were brought ZIP on the cage
1ifeless.
| Since the Bureau of Mines took up
| this great work but one volunteer res
cuer in the last eight or ten disasters
has lost his life.-The Survey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
Time of Office incumbency.

Some misunderstanding has been ex-
pressed regarding the offices OF super
intendent of schools and commissioner
of highways. OF the former the law
reads: THE governor, with the advice
and consent of the council, shall APP
point a state superintendent of public
schools who shall continue in otfics
three years, or during the pleasure Of
the executive. Under the interpreta-
ton Of this law the superintendent OF
schools may be removed at any time
on the other hand, Section One OF
Chapter 1te of tie public laws of 1865
renting the office of commissioner OF
highways reads as follows 1.-THE gov
ernor, with the advice and consent OF
the council. within 30 days after APP
proxal of this act, shall appoint suit
able person, who shah be q civil en-
gineer. as a commissioner of highways
who shall hold office for term of -four
years and until his successor is APP
pointed and GliaIified"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

ate. He was supervisor of the 1890
census in eight western counties of
the State. Since then he has de-
voted his time to building up an eX-
tensive law practice in South Paris.
He was born in JAY, Franklin county,
July II, 1915. leaving that town to fit
himself for college in the High
schools of Wilton and Dixfield Be-
ing practical young man, he gave
up his hopes of college education
for an opportunity to study law for
two years with Hon. W. w. Bolster
of Dixfield, later of Auburn. He
then entered partnership with Mr.
Bolster and practiced there for three
years before securing his court clerk
ship.
Edward w. Wheeler of Brunswick.
from the second councillor district,
might reply, Not YETI if asked i.
he'd passed all his life in Brunswick
but that would be the extent of his
denial Since April II, 1876, he's
been growing UP with that town.
He was educated in the public schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

Three of Governor Haines' .execu-
tive council are lawyers. Messrs
Wright, Wheeler and Putnam: five
have served in the State Legislature.
Messrs Wright, Kinsman, Colcord,
Coffin and Putnam; Mr.. Hutchinson
is real estate dealer and insurance
agent; Mr. Kinsman physician
Mr. Coffin a merchant. and Mr.. Col
cord retired sea captain. With
Governor Haines' own comprehensive
experience this administrative body
can hardly be recorded as lacking in
important requirements.
James S. Wright of Paris, from the
first councillor district, is a lawyer of
high standing. He was clerk of the
supreme judicial court of oxford for
ten years, when he was elected county
attorney. He was reelected on his
two-year record and then became
representative from Paris. His work
in the lower branch being so salts
factory to his constituents he was
returned TO the Legislature for tive
more years, as a member of the Sem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

there and graduated from Bowdoin
College. He studied law with the
late Weston Thompson of Brunswick,
was admitted to the bar in 1900 and
has practieed his profession in Bruins
wick ever since. He is a director of
the Pejepscot National bank of
Brunswick and trustee of the Tops
ham and Brunswick 25-cent Savings
Bank. He was a member of the
Senate in the 74th Legislature. He
is a member of all Masonic bodies
and a sgd degree Mason, also a mem
Der of the odd Fellows and knights
of Pythias-and unmarried.
James P. Hutchinson of Auburn,
from the third councillor district. has
been prominent for many years in
the real estate transactions of the
State He is the head of the firm
of J. p. Hutchinson & Co. handling
real estate and insurance. secretary
of the Auburn Loan < Building AS
ISOLATION and, last year. was president
of the Maine League of Loan anu
Building Associations. He is ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09
100000 COWS.
But We VIII Need More Than Twice
As Many 35 Years Hence.


Although since 1875 the number of
milk COWS nas doubled, increasing from
less than 100000 to over 22000,0 900,
during the same time butter prices
have not only practically doubled, but
the price of COWS has increased S6.52
a head, says the New York Sun.
During the period the population
has more than doubled. showing that
rapid as has been the increase in the
number of cows MIXED they have not
kept abreast of the growing demand
Judging by statistics from reliable
sources the population is to again
double during the next thirty -five
years and IN order to keep the price
of butter as low as it now is the COW
population must also dc15le.
The up-to-date farmer realizes that
the farm is but factory, says Hoard $
Dairyman; and that every COW and
every other animal is kept there as q
machine with a certain capacity for
converting raw materials into fin
ished commodity.
The value Of each COW machine is
measured by the amount of feed she
can eat and convert proftably into
milk and butter fat during the year.
TO determine this point the dairyrnan
weighs and tests the milk of each
COW 10 determine the production and
the amount and cost of feed.
He is then prepared to say which is
the profitable COW and which is the
loafer. In view of the fact that there
are 100000 COWS i'm the United States
that are eating portion OF the profits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-09

brilliant record-a record which
shows no signs of furnishing in his
navigation of the jagged political
coast. The Bangor News says of
him: He was representative in the
73d Legislature from the Searsport
class towns and on his next trip
was elected senator from Waldo.
After brief stay ashore he lands
another berth of honor. Capt. COL
cord is still two years to the wind
ward of the 80 year buoy. He is n
Searsport native, the son of capt.
John p. colcord. the last of family
of five. three of whom were lost, or
died, at sea. He was studiously in.
ciined. and after graduating from
Hampden Academy, taught school for
two years. The call OF the sea in the
Golcord blood was too strong how
ever, and he yielded. rapidly working
UP to captains berth. \ Searsport
man who was not captain Of a ship
by the time he was 81 years old. was
considered almost unworthy to hail