davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Robs for Wedding Stake. >,

Special to The Tribune
RANDOLPH. July 25.-Robert McGreg-
or, aged -. is In the county ,aiI here
after having on Wednesday afternoon
held up the bank OF Randolph. securing
$500. and being captured by posse
headed by Shcrln Eastman. In explsns-
ton OF his act. McGregor. who is a ranch
hand, said that ne wanted to get married
and turned bank robber TO secure we'd
ding stake"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Honor superintendent.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BINGHAM. July 25.-F'elix Mcdonald
the retiring superintendent 1 the Ohio
Copper mines here who will shortly
leave to take charge Of extensive mining
interests In Arizona, was honored last
night by his employees. who rendered him
a reception and presented him with a
gold watch nd chain as a token OF their
esteem. Assistant Superintendent Fred
crick Turner will succeed Mr.. McDon-
al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Wins Oklahoma Belle

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. July 25.-Frank f. Brown of
Provo and Mamie F. Hightower OF FL
reno. Okla, we're married here yester-
day by the Rev Latham lneham OF the
NJ. z. church, Mr.. and Mrs Brown will
reside hese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Bow Killed Under Auto

DECATUR. H.. July 95.[stegKusss Kan
ing. aged l.. OF Fort Scoti,; aE>
killed. and his brother her'' auiot
was badly injured when anrturus1
mIIes cast of AIaroa. H.. tods,s
Keeling family. consisting OF doIa
four rhildren were touring W.
Scott 10 Annapolis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
When you feel lazy, out of sorts and

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn. good deal in the daytime, YOU
can charge it to torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full OF i'm.
pnrlties. Herbine cures all disorders
produced by an inactive liver II strenp-
'hens that organ, cleanses the bowels
and puts the system in good healthy
condition. Price SOC. Sold by Schramm-
johnson, Drugs. 1.-The Never-Substi.
tutors Five (5) good stores.
ladTs-tlreneut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Petition Unexpected.

Late last night the committee of
business men which has charge of the
personal affairs of Mr.. Smith gave out
detailed statement OF the condition
OF the millionaire S accounts. The
bankruptcy was entirely unexpected,
because of the fact that when the com
mittee took charge Of the affairs the
majority Of Mr.. Smiths creditors be-
lieved that they would be able to ac-
eomplish more than would receiver
In bankruptcy.
The situation with respect to Mr..
Smith s indebtedness is described in
the statement as follows:
The creditors have been advised by
US from time to time of the progress
which we have made and have given
US Their heartiest co.operation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
rheumatism and the Heart

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily "settles in the
heart, ~ and disturbs the valvular ac-
tiol- The cure consists in removing the
cause. Foley Kidney Pills so tone I'D
and Strengthen the kidneys that they
keep the blood free of poisons and uric
acid crystals, that cause rheumatism
swollen joints, backacbe, urinary IL
regnlarities and disturbed heart action.
Try them. Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs.
The Never. r.Substitutors. Five (5)
good stores, advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Pleaded Guilty; Fined SIOo.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Spcclal 10 Ine j riDune.
PROVO. July 25.-Hll Loveless Of
Tucker entered A plea or guilty I'm JUS
tlcc =. L. Jonea's court yesterday 10 un-
lawfully ceiling liquor and waa fined yloo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Debts of $12,000,0 900.

"Mr. Smith g secured indebtedness
approximates s6,ooo,o00 and that of
the realty syndicate, excepting mort
cages therefrom, to S2,000,000 The
Realty syndicate also has outstanding
syndicate 6s in an amount of apDroxi-
mately $4,000.000 These sums in the
aggregate constitute sI2,o00,000 of
debt.
''Thc creditors. holding approximate.
" 100000 of this total sum have
already deposited their securities with
the Mercantile Trust company and
have signed authorizations giving the
committee full power 10 act. Certain
other creditors holding over 100000
of claims have agreed to cooperate
with the committee
"At the present time. therefore,
there is outstanding only Sl,000.000 of
secured claims which have not yet ex.
pressed their Intentions
The commissioners in the bankruptcy
suit are among this minority. Their
total claims against Mr.. Smith. accord
ing to their petition, amounts to ap-
proximately sl55,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
RECORD DESERT STORM.
Travellers, Cut or for Hours From Out.
side World, Aided by Autoists

ELY. New, July 25.-Advices received
here tonight Indicate that the storm OF
Wednesday on the desert was proba bIy
the worst In. thirty years. II. c. Brad
field OF the Cole engineering car. which
came through today. says that his party
furnished water. food and fuel 10 three
auto parties, among whom were two men
from salt Lake. one party from Illinois
and w. 4. Barton, Denver cafe keeper.
p Mr.. Bradneld said that the Overland
passes were washed so badly that hls
party had 90 repair three miles OF road
10 get out, and added that the fats 10
Fish Springs and keaneys Will be Inn
nasSabIe-for at least a week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

OF the finest beet, corn. wheat and bar
ley lands. which will help 10 make Salt
Lake great city.
The volume or business throughout fbe
state continues TO average about the
same as a year ago
Interest rates for money arc firm al
though the banks are supplying tbeir
customers with funds for their reo,Iia ?
couraged NV 'H
Local securities remain steady. with
oniy a rev slight changes In prices Tbn
following comparison OF prices in 800
ana today is interesting:
Deseret National bank. s2sS 90 ~, 80; oo
Deseret Savings bank =. 12l 90 la 0o
Home Fire Insurance
First N5tion;a,i ih,,,. hoa,. lol.6o 500 90
ogden 80. ..,...,. 175 90 so5 M
lions Savings bank =. l2S 90 i0I nv nv
The prices OF the above stocks shon,
marked advances 9'""
INVESTMENT STOCKS
Amalgamated Sugar Co MD me o,
Beneficial Life Insurance r. '''F aVe 90
Bang ~ an,sri..,N y, NsysFlile. POS 90
Bank ~ HeLa, -, - roth'''..,,... $50. on
eSnk eSn WasoH q Southern Utah. Cedar 77SV 49,
Con. Life lns. & Inv. Co ,Iss 90 @o
Iohuhepl9! NationaI bank ~ ""
Deseret siI ssvings panN '.... 331 On
Davis County 6o nj M - .i.',.... 1.l55 on
F'a rmerr a. Stoci,s,,.,rail al lIl' DRton 2S0 90
First National bank, Lavton ~ 90
FIRST National bank. Morgan ,s"'0 is'03 W
EirSt National bank. Ogden tol s". ~, Nv
Eifst National bank. Murray ,:o 20 w. wv
FIRST National bank Logan ''' 9'0u
FIRST National bank BrIgbar at9 eo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
BETTER PRINTING

Thar we do can't be done. Century
Printing Co, 55.57 Postoflce place.
. Advsrtssmentl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Tonight, Majestic pavilion. popular
ieht. Big band. catchy music.
fAdverfissmcnf1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Guardian Cy. & Guaranty Co..
Home Fire Insurance Co. .,.".
lieber j. Grant Il Co. ...,.,......,i
kamas State bank. ,........-'.
Mccormick q Co, bankers $50.
Merchants bank .......,.....'''
National Bank Of the Republic.....
National City bank .,.........'..
National Copper bank ......''''
Nephi National bank k....,,...s'-
Ogden Savings bank ;.f-..
Provo Com & Savings bank''s'
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co.
State Bank OF Brigham City.:..s.
State Bank of Garfield, Panguitcn
State Banl OF Mlllard County,
State Bank of Richmond.
Thatcher Bros. Banking eo-
Logan ........ ',..'''.s,;;i;'''' "a
Utah-ldaho Sugar Co, pid'''''. :
Utah State Ma tional bank. 800
Utah Savings 81 Trust CO."
Walker Bros. Bankers ......'cc...'
Xiou's Savings Bank & Trust |o'
{ \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Majestic pavilion tonight, popular
night. Dancing $50 TO L.
CAdvoriircmcni)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
BONDS.

Con. Ry. & Power Co. tcity)'".
Sanpete Valley Railroad .,''''"
Utah Light & Ry. Co. lcityl''''"l
Utah Light d Power CO. ,'''''''
Utah Light & Power Co. '''"'
The Utah Sugar Co.....,.''-''''
Utah Hotel Co. ..,....''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Majestic pavilion tonight, popular
night. Dancing $50 to 10.
(kSVerflsrrcn,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29


Miss Helen Fraser who is teaching
at New London. Wis was one Of the
Crystal Falls girls, teaching out Of
town. that came home for the holiday
vacatioun.
Jacobs Bros the leading jewellers Of
this city have an ad in this issue
Jacobs Bros are reliable In evei
way and merit the patronage ~
every buyer
Miss Fannie Dawson came up from
Iron Mountain last Wednesday aud
spent the Thanksgiving holiday at
home.
Miss Alma Lustfeld spent Thanks
giving with her sisteIsI IN CrystalFalls
Miss Alma is teaching in the Calumet
schools.
Ben Schook went TO Saunders with
a gun yesterday to follow up fresh
deer track that he noted last week
Wednesday.
Mrs Vanderpool had letter from
Elmwood yesterday telling of the fatal
shooting of lower peninsula hunter
ut that place on Wednesday.
For Sale Fast driving horse. Per
fectly sound.
2 wks. Harry Salisbury.
Tom Kelly left Wednesday night for
his home at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Lost A bunch of keyes. Leave at
Post Office and get reward.
The county board OF supervisors is
in session at the court mouse today in
their regular monthly session.
The Menominee sugar factory con-
sumed 9, 700 cars OF beets this year
This is a stupendous business
Arnott Widstrand and party return
ed from their hunting last sunday
with two deer 70 their credit
Senator NJ. Fl. Moriarty went to
Marquette last Monday 70 be present
at the funeral of Jack Sherwood
Fred M. Reindl has car of horses
for sale az his stables this week.
We were in errsr last week in stating
the weight Of John Schmid's bnck. IL
should of been 245 lbs instead OF l45.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

The committee having in hand the
securing Of rooms tor the proposed
city club is, we understand, about
ready to report. Owing TO so many
of the members being not of town
hunting. meetings were put off until
after hunting season
The Eagles are making big prepare
tions for their coming fair. The
contest for the diamond ring 10 be
given to the most popular young lady
and the gold watch 10 the most pop
ular gentleman will be- particularly
interesting one.
A card received Wednesday from
Mrs Scadden informs rs that she is
in Cornwall but expects To leave there
soon. Mrs Scadden has been In
England since early in the summer.
Ed. Delorme was up from Alpha
last Wednesday. Ed claims the dis
tinction of being one OF the pioneers
OF the young city.
Lost "A bunch of keys between
postoffice and Sc. Paul depot Finder
return TO this Office and receive re-
ward.
a. b. Webb IL moving the barn on
the rear Of his property 10 the front
and will make l. over into resi-
dence
Cook Wanted for bread, pies etc. at
Boyington House Iron River. Mich.
Ss5- 90 per month. 2wk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

w. j. Gribble was successful IN his
mission TO Port Huron where he went
last week In an effort to get the
Maccabee directors TO oroer the pay
ment OF the benefit certificate held by
his brother. Bert GribbIe. The latter
was drowned while fishing over year
ago but his body was never recovered
and the payment of the insurance was
held up for that reason. The directors
evidently are convinced that Bert
Gribble is dead for they ordered the
benefit paid.
So as to be sure that his ducks
wouldn't disappear as did his turkeys
Paul Schook decided to put the crate
under his bed. feeling certain that no
one would dare attempt 10 invade that
precinct 1t was no nse, though. for
when he counted them up after they
had been there an hour, three of them
we're missing.
Victor and Lawrence Hansen arriv
oil home Yesterday morning from
Moose Jaw. Sask.. Canda. where they
spent the summer working for a New
York contracting firm on big bank
binding. The boys say that times
are slack In the Canadian north west
owing 70 the money stringency.
Mr. and Mr. Dwight Kumler
Bailey are now established in their
beautiful new bungalow in Hyde Park.
and their many friends are looking
forward TO house warming in the
near future. Cincinnati Engineer.
The creditors of the Groveland Min
ing Co, at meeting held at Iron
Mountain last Tuesday, decided 20
let the mine fill up with water An
otner meeting will be held in Feb
ruary,
w. ID. Cantillon. general manager of
the North Western railroad. Resigned
his position last week and will seek
TO improve his health.
f. J. Bregger returned yesterday
from visit to Milwaukee and Chi
cago.
Miss Helen Ross left yesterday
morning for visit over Sunday with
friends at Ontonaogn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

The party from the Deer River club
house came home Saturday and Sun
day bringing with them IL deer as a
result of their weeks effort There
were tweny-iour in the party.
Prof. Hill is one of party of hunt
ers that is holding forth in the vicinity
Of Peevy Falls this week Fred Roberts
is along but he is doing some survey
work so don't figure as hunter.
Mrs. Frank Vanderpool IL not TO
come out OF the woods empty handed
inis hunting season. IL il is a poor one.
for last Monday she bagged fine
three year old buck that made very
good eating. Most hunters would have
quit but she determined TO stick IL out
and Try IN NIL her license.
Mr.. Bittchofskey. secretary of the
Bristol Mining Go. was in the city
last Monday Many hsId their breath
in supsense while he was here fearing
that his visit meant a shutdown but
Supt Bjork says IL had nothing OF
that nature in view.
w. Reindl and w. Gressel returned e
their homes in Menominee after sue
cessful deer hunt in the woods around
here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
K!E4LLAROuND[,|&E'3nl
lk|zssaa*1OWN' :

A call ut Jas. Floods place las
Monday brought TO our notice the
number of changes made in Mr.
Flood building the past few weeks in
order to accommodate the new order of
things in that business place. TIL g
back portion OF the building is about
ready for the painters Mr. Flood
expects his heating plant to show mp
any day now.
Fred Reindl is mighty good horse
man but an equally poor hunter. This
fact was never brought so forceably
to his attention as il was last Monday
when he started on limiting trip
along with his father. W. Reindl of
Menominee, anG after he got about
three miles along on his road awoke tc
the fact that he had no gun to hunt
with. Fred forgot all about a gun.
II X. Hoopingarner who has been
confined to the hospital for several
weeks with typhoid is about again
but will not be able to do any work
for some time. He Will probably take
vacation and visit his relatives in
the lower peninsula while he is wait
ing TO get better
Mr.. Macdonald deputy sheriff
from Houghton county, was in the
city last Tuesday subpoening witnesses
in the case of the People VS. the Wadell
men VINO are charged with shooting a
striker early in the strike period in
Houghton county. Two Of the wit
nesses got employment in Crystal Falls
and were found here by Mr. Mac.
Donald.
Paul Schook was six turkeys shy
when he started his rattle last Tuesday
evening. Three fellows broke into the
barn where Paul had his turkeys
stored and went away with two birds
each. Lou Burrage saw them going
but was unable TO catch up with them.
The contract for the big hotel at
| Alpha has been awarded 20 Knud
Nelson and he will start work on II
at once. Mr.. Nelson has also secured
the contract for eight houses at the
Tully mine. Stambaugh.
Mrs John Wall and Mrs Terry Bear
who have been visiting at the o A,
Anderson home on State street left
for their homes in Crystal Falls this
noon. Menominee Herald Leader.
Taken Up:-A black. white anc
brown bull calf about eight month";
old. Owner can nave by laying
charges. Mrs. Ofala. Britsol i0I
4 wks. pd.
A special meeting will be called OF
the evening OF the fourth OF December
All members OF the F. r. A. are re
quested 10 be present at the Eagle
Hall. geo. Mrs Woodward
Zoe Brooks completed tho work on
the heating plant for the Diam md
Drill building Outing the week. 10,
j. rushed with heating work this fall.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

The Methodist Ladies' Aid bazaar
will be held next Tuesday afternoon
in the Wehse building Supper will
be- served from $50 until all are
served. Your patronage will be
appreciated. Many beautiful things
have been made and are reasonably
priced. Do your Christmas shopping
early.
Frank d. Ball was exhibiting =
pair OF of badly poisoned arms this
week as result OF his hunting.
Every time Mr.. Ball goes into the
woods he suffers from cedar poison
ing but that fact don't deter hin,
from going and this year he claims
TO be the champion hunter OF the
party he went with.
The arrival OF the afternoon train
on the North Western il n matter of
peculation every day since the
change OF running time took D lace
The trip 20 Alpha greatly delays tbi.
train.
f. J, Oswald has taken over the
deputy treasurership for Crystal Falls
township again. The late VIM.
Povseor, Jr. was township treasurer
and upon his death the township
board appointed his father to the posi-.
ton. a very Just move. IA Mr.. Poyseor
is away q great deal OF the time, he
appointed Mr.. Oswald his deputy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
Payette Valley Best of All.

T. H. McComsey, vile and two
children Helen and Shirley returned
last Saturday from Gering, Nebraska,
where they had been visiting with
friends and relatives for the last
two months. They had very pie as
ant visit and enjoyed meeting the r
old friends but according to T. H,
who by the way is one of this val
ley's best boosters, that is all there
is to it and they are all glad to get
back here again. The family found
many changes back at their old home
the principal one being that as sug-
ar beet raising is the main industry
most of the population is composed
of Russians and in some of the
towns of two thousand located In
the heart of the sugar beet country
Mr.. McComsey says you viii find
four Russians to one white man. He
also found that Michigan apples
were being sold at a price that
would bring some money to the Pay
cite growers II they were Payette
apples and thinks the Payette grow
ers should make stronger effort
to get in touch with these markets.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
COST
SOME MONEY
Commissioner Blair Furnishes Some
Figures Showing Startling Espens-
es OF Elections.

Through the courtesy of Commis-
sioner E. a. Blair who secured figures
on the cost Of elections in Canyon
county from Clerk George StoyeI
We are enabled TO give the following
interesting statement
The total registration in Payette
precincts at the last primary and
general elections was 1.52s and the
cost of registration s3s15O. Out of
the total number registered 1.1o5
voted The number OF ballots iuin-
ished fer primary was $500 and for
the general election 2400 with a cost
for the primary of s45.s2 and o. the
general Of s44.40. Other election
$50. Number of officers
for primary election AZ and expens-
es $3.50. No. of officers for general
election II and expenses 1910. TIE
rent expenses are $3.50 in each
Under the head Of miscel-
laneous charges we have IN the pri-
mary s7.75 and in the general $3.50 j
bringing the grand total cost of both /
elections for the four Payette pre-
cincts TO s1,4S3.S2.
The total cost Of both elections to /
the entire county was s11. .697-3e and /
figured on an average per vote Of
he 1894 voters registered means
IS cents per voter and on basis Of 1
he total vote cast OF 1856 means
'136 per vote The figures as given
10 not include expense of any irri-
cation. local option, highway or bond
election held
The figures as given we're tabUsted
md prepared by Clerk Stoyel and
ire authentic and show exactly where
! great deal of the peoples money
S going.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
HOUSE COMMITTEE
SEEMS FAVORABLE
Considers Canyon Division Bill an
Reports Same to Leg .sIature =
Caldwell Only Community Raising
Strong objeotions-Biii Not Yet
Acted On by Legislature.

Friday evening OF last week il
Boise the committee o. tie lower
house of the state legislature o.
county lines and boundaries held a
public hearing on House Bill No. 50
which provides for division of Can
yon county cutting off the north
half of the county with New Ply
mouth as the temporary county seat
for two years The case was pre-
sented by Payette, Fruitland and
New Plymouth people in an able
manner and the only strong objection
to the bill came from Representa-
tive Oakes, of Caldwell, who while
not offering any argument against
the fact as stated by those in favor
Of division argued against it from
the standpoint that he had pledged
himself against county division dur
ing the campaign aud Caldwell cid
not want division. The hearing was
very favorable to the bill so much so
that the committee ordered it print
ed and it has taken its place on the
house calendar but up TO this tine
has not been up for action
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-02-06
REGULAR MEETING
CITY COUNCIL
Hold First Meeting In Council Cham
Der of New City Hall-lmproyement
of Water Works Principal Topic.

Monday evening the city council
held it's first meeting in the council
chamber of the new city hall. a
couple OF meetings prev ious to this
have been held in the clerks office
OF the new hall but this was tue
first one held in the council cham
ber All of the new furniture is In
place and gives to the council a
comfortably appointed place in which
to consider the city business.
1t was the regular monthly meet
ing and the usual run of officers re-
ports and city bills were considered
and outside OF this the most interest
ing report was that of the special
committee appointed by the council
some time ago to improve the city
water works plant. The special COM
mittee, consisting of w. A Coughan-
our, d. C. Chase and j. NJ. Bennett,
was present and reported that test
of the well recently put down by
]. H. Wilson had been made and
that it was not throwing the amount
OF water called for in the contract.
The report stated that with a more
complete test the well might show
up better The test as made show
ed the well to be producing from
100 to 120 gallons of water per min
ute while the contract calls for 160
gallons per minute. The committee
also reported that the machinery for
the new city pumping plant would
be shipped from the factory within
the next thirty days. Considerable
delay had been experienced in get
ting proper measurements and the
factory had also been rushed and
could not fill the order any sooner.
AS the matter now stands the ma
chinery should be here in time TO
install during the low water period. |
J.. H. Wilson the well driller who |
had the contract with the council |
for drilling the well will in the near |
future secure steam power, double
the stroke of the pump and believes
he can demonstrate to the council
that the well will throw 1e0 gallons
of water per minute in which event
he will receive pay for the well but
if he fails to show this the city is
out no money.
A demonstrated for the Dalton add
ing machine was present at the
in an effort to sell the city
an adding machine for $500 but the
was not considered by the
council.