davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
nchnncarv A-z2a- j

[Chancery A-423
SHERIFF'S SALH-1n Chancery Of New
Jersey Between Charles J. BaHeh. com
plainant. and Elizabeth Boyer and Frans J.
Boyer. ct ais. defendants. ri. IA. for sale
OF mortgaged premises
By virtue of the above stated writ OF ieri
facas. to me directed shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House, n
Newark. on Tuesday. the fourteenth day OF
January next. at two o'clock p. M, all that
tract or parcel Of land and premises situate
lying and being In the City OF Newark
Essex County. New Jersey:
Beginning in the southerly line OF Spring
field avenue at a point therein distant one
hundred and fourteen feet and eleven and
three-fourths inches easterly from the east
erly line OF South Twelfth street and run
ming thence G) southerly at right angles TO
said line of Springfield avenue and through
the centre of a party wall and in continue
ton thereof one hundred feet; thence (2}
easterly a line parallel with said line OF
Springfield avenue forty feet and eight and
three-fourths inches; thence 80 northerly
and parallel with the first course herein one
hundred feet to the said line of Springfield
avenue. and thence f4) westerly and along
said line of Springfield avenue forty feet
and eight and three-fourths inches to the
place of beginning. This description being
according to survey made October 18th.
1905. by Lehlbach Brothers. civil engineers,
Newark \. J.. December o. 1912
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff.
Lowy, Bowenstein & Leber. Sol'rs (s12 bs)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

BRTNK-on Tuesday, December T. LEA la
Rachel Al. wife OF Hiram Brink, aee"
IS Years. 32 Kamlah street, Bellevlile-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

BRoWER-At Verona, \. j., p Sc naori
and g days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

BRIEN-on January 1. 1913. at the resi-
4ience of MIR. Jane Merrigan; ~ AN m
den street Mary, beloved VIE OIL the
lates James Rruen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

D1cKINSoN-A East orange; n j. 90. on
Wednesday. January 1: 1915; LnereI ~
r widow of Edwin c. Dickinson, %
North Seventeenth street, East orahse'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

CoNNIN-January l.. 1919, AZ Jease =,
City. n. T.. Sarah. the beloved VIE y
the iate Laurence Connin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

NAsrRSoN-At Rutherford, \ J.. Mon Non,
day. December 80, 19l2, hshf' ''"'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
Isupreme A-111.1

u
SHERIFF,s sALE-New Jersey Supreme
Court Hannah M. Lyons, plaintiff. We
Belle @. Holbrook, defendant. FL ia
By virtue Of the above stated writ of fieri
taclas, TO me directed. / shall expose for sale
by public vendue, at the Court House. in
Newark. on Tuesday. the twenty-eightii day
OF January next. at two O'Clock D. M all
that that. tract or parcel Of land and premises
Newark, Essex County, New Jersey:
Beginning at the corner formed by the in
terseetion of the easterly line of North Fifth
street and the northerly line OF Arlington
avenue; thence easterly along the northerlv
line OF Arlington avenue one hundred feet
thence northerly parallel with North Flfsh
street one hundred and eight feet and fifteen
one hundredths of foot thence westerly
parallel with Abingdon avenue one hundred
feet to North Fifth street, and thence south
erly along the easterly line Of North Fifth
street one hundred and eight and flfteen one
hundredths feet to Arlington avenue and
Being lots 1. 2. 3 and on block s on man
OF property Of the Knlckerboclker Life In
suranee Company. surveyed by Van Duvne
* Young. surveyors, In 1885
Newark, MI. December 23 1912.
JOHN r. MONAHAN, Sheriff
Raymond & Van Bls-con, Att'ys (s1i.2e)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

pAI.Y-on December 81, 1872 MichaeI
Baly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

vooRHEES-on December 81, 1917
Al her late home. 121 New street;
Elizabeth, daughter OF LEWIS a. anu ~
lie voorhees,, in her 32d year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

H0II .E-on Wednesday. January dn1s o.r =
1913. George Hole, IN ms CIV"
eS5 Roseville avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

MrLr,ER-At the Mountainside Hospital;
on Wednesday, January |, l9,S' no abe
iafe russell Miller. aged "a years.
Funeral services at his mothers a aesa-
dence No. AZ Grace street, Bloomneid'
6nTFriday, January 3, at 2;SO P; M; .t md
fntSrmer1f in Bloomfield Cemetery at
HE convenience of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

MAKINsoN-on Wednesday,. January
i. 1918, Mary. beloved child Oh W. sa-
lam and Emma Makinson tnee sea sea
AN 2 sved wear months, 1856
south Twentieth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

uoT. cONfBE-On December 90 lslz. Maas
4. beloved wife of the late GeoT as.
Holcom be. 3S1s Kearny avenue MAJ
ny, N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

CRAMAIER--on Wednesday; Jan Frayees
Btsn1k q ss beloved wife of Allen =
Grammer, aged 81 years months =
days. -, saturday,
Funeral will take place on , na,Ssuiss
Rpaa nns S avenue. at p. m. Rela.
fives and friends are kindly inFlf Taros 20
stfend- Inferment in Evergreen Nepe
rrIivahath
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

t1iNT-on January l.. 1913, MARY g
Elizabeth. daughter of Oscar ., an ia
Hannah Wilson Hunt, aged years
months II days, 1S3 Third avenue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

4 Tannia Tarriil (uee Stout beloved wife
Of Isaac IL Terrill, of 80 Longworth
street. died at the home of her dangh
Ter, Mrs Clarence e. Hastings, HeuVel-
fon n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

December 80 .19l5; J9 nah
beloved husband of the late ma ,a,,S9 esn
Breen. sheridan avenue, kearny-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

VAN pYKE-on January 2, 1913, Alhert
Van Dyke, aged 80 years, '5a Iuiier
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

MtrNER-on January /, 1919. An
drew. beloved father of Williama
Merner. Mrs. John Burkharot anu
Mrs. Herman Hartung.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02
DEATHS

pfpEAs k4ER- At East orange. \. lon
Decemter 30, 1912, Elizabeth Green q s.
vey. wife OF George L Birkmaisr' on
.CArllnn street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

EToVEKEN-S Suddenly, at Lyons Farns'
II r. entered into life eternal. on Iues-
day' December 81. 1912, Alexan'lar; be-
loved son of Alexander and lillian
Stoveken, aged s years / mon'h 70
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

- T,,exdav December 81. 1912, Bar
hara Weiland tnee SchmidD, for
nierlv Mrs. Wo1verton, beloved wife
az William Weiland, aged 81 years
6 months. G. Speedway avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-02

At .ArK-on January /. 1913. vivian lalda
Riack. beloved husband OF briose'
Reiatives and friends are kindly Ia ~
vited to attend the funeral from Ms is,s
residence, No. 269 ELM street, on iamesss
January B at S a. m. to u. pSti,sen,
Church. where a High Mass OF heyuibbiis s
YIN be offered for the repose u .hs
soul. Interment in the Cemetery Oh 'ne
Holy Sepulchre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

.aa. 4 q sst-.v. H-t .a. .t. ~ 70 IS -
China, bcnn fiir llurrnalc !fculd,cu
iinS lie cine 9ditl Mb mad China,
obne Eetonrbi[let. inngljd)i, ploslid,:
= Sod, neiu. has scbt ia nidJtI Sarnt
bdtfeu mir ia, gar fcine. gSEJeliaut5
mebr in SeiltIhrdno lilb nas, nrli,e
Snno marc i~pomcgIid, dllf Wnioc inn
llrsnabc ben Scini.cn prcisgc-
9eben. Id,. tpn eGbc Sas iir 3irs
itdnbe! Hcin, ibr beitihcn 05incien,
bleibt bier: Spfert MIR benz 8iSmarf
ipeitcr auf hohcm S~dnlennltarl Scicrt
nit ben aIfocutlfen 5iibrcrn in
Seiterreid, Sic Sonnncnbfcier CUR
8%erebrnng 9alhnrs peitcrl Mir
BADEN ia &nIttsfreibeitl 8lcibt bier.
Mh ia. cs ,fdIlt idlcn nal
ifiper. feline Sntpre sli i%d,reibcul I,
@cnn ale Iie. pelde lid BERT
fem" tiiblen. bic tatboliibc 8elisipn
bel ,iins 5lr befdupfcn, Su bcrlcumocil
lino 5u fnebeln, ipcril. bic cincs
fd]Dnen Snses NAL ipieScr - Seritarh
%befdrncn, tpie id,on mare pdSl Hhcr
SnS fpirb ipobl itets EN- fromuner
Blni6 blcibcn! - Mltgenommcn
aber. has 9idbt beg .Ycritaubes lpnrSc
einmal- inieocr i'm ibr elenSes OaSein
lend)teir, iuie gat5 4anbcrs fonnten tic
fih barn fetbGtigcnl Sic fonnt.n
8. Q. teirnraI ibren Bid auf ben x
@ebnrfenriidsangs in Scutiblanp
f~perfen. iic lpiirbeiH bplb hns giftigc
HcbeI e%rfenneit. ipeldps beutc .ourd,
dllc, &~nltirpolttrS (niid bcs Sentr
fhcnD Idolcitt iliib oHs ibreu Marie
friBt ipclfcs iibcr tlrS. obcr lang ben
II ntt,eyrgnngs .beDeutetl Scitncm
Der @lniIbc an oens Grnlt INNER mcbr
9eihpnnbcn III. .lniS Die &crants
rportnns .ScS &cheus,, perncint, fpirb,
ieitbcm on SteIlc cincr ibcalrn.
eIanbcnsitarfcn 2ebcnsnnffaiiime Scr
Raterinlismus nnS Bic Ieriucid,s
liduns, Die, Merloacnbcit nno Die linz
5udDt in Scil a%iiltnrpolfern @rrscl aes
faBt baben, lit Die Gorge inn hdS &c
idledt immer ldiiiser unb Die Siebc
gum sd" riifiiftsIoier ilnb ltdrfcr
e%eiporoeni - SatpobL. ibr bcntid,cn
5erren gbinefen, Oh itctt .eimmal
eliere Tnicn biacini' Sbr bilbet cud,
piel elm auf Die Grrungcnid,aftcn Der
Sednif urls aiif 8ismard altdre. ibr
ieio reid gctporben an 2ugus unb
8elb, aber troe pteiem 6ortItritt bdbt
ibr feine 0iilh mebr fiir beit SGuse
lina! 8ir bm9cn mn Die Grndbrun9
elmer &ad,fomncnIdaftl Mn bicicr
&raftlpiigfeit Iiedacn hie Gpffcr bdbin!
Sas iinb fcinc @6bci, Der &ultlir. iona
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

been 3cifen hcs Ni~ebcr9aaesI Be-
pcatcn mir Damn Md BOB De- &C.
bnrtenriif9nng en- ifhrfiteu III
icncn @cgennen III, anie ,ntipteecnh
inSinlbemofrdfiih ltno freifiunia iiuo;
onnn iii ms Der &es seseigt. her
daetn Snr @ciunbuns Scs, Bottles fnhrt
bus III: Hilffebr sum Gbriitcntblhn
GS gcbDrt nllcrbinas moruliidle Stdrfc
mo Spfcriinu oa5u, pas fiubet mott
abcr nidt bel iolhena Sainnierlnppcll,
tucldlc cinen Gbrcnmmu 5fpinacit. fem
~gegebcncs Mort 81 brcdlcn oocr eiuen
nrnicn fntboliidlcn Sfiiler o DER
ean5cn alniie init liigcnbaitcn Be-
hdnptumacn belGitiacn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
Dr.. S~ries,nann fsmsmst.
Ter ,bentide Welebrte ipirb In Mem
yurt ieine {nberfulpic- Sur
? e~rprOben.

3 .L LR - lHrsL H = ~ EH.Na " 49,
Charles &. Sinlan, Yrdiipent Der
Metna 9iqtiaidI ga1t 81 Nclp Yorf.
bat bricflide Nahrift aus 0entid,>
lamb crbaltcu. baS Or. s. j. Sriebs
mann nlis. Berlin, Der cine Sur Der
Iliberfuloie cnfbedt3 bat. am 5.
sssbrnor bier cintrifft. I'M icinc aur
bier priifem Sn iaiier. Sdiit bieie
Trifung ~eriolarcid, aus, 10. crbdlt .eT
$1,000. 900. Die ibnt Serr Siniap fir
pieien Sdn beriprodpen bat. 8cr zee
Yaris. Siniaib'e Shipiegeriohn. III
ciner Der Ydtieuten, Der lid Der anr
unterSiebm ipIl.
Scipobf Die &mr ais bas bel Oers
iclben peripenbete Serlm iolsn laui
lpeiteren @ittbeillingrn iiht foirs
fpielia iciu. Gic Subcrfnloies Sasils
len lperhen in eiler Sdilcfr6te. Die
Elm faftbliitiges 9ebeipeien lit. seSiihs
tct. Dieter SdiIbfrotc ipirS bns
Scrum, neldcs bic 8diis bee &cilper.
fabrcns bilbet, cnt3oaen uno bem
Yaticnten inofnliri. Die aiir bnucri
p~cilduiis ieds Modem, tpdbrenb lpele
der Seit Der Yoticnt sipar penis 81
ieiben bat. dber ttebbem IN nbiolitcr
Mube perbleibcn nunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
+ *~*+**:**++++ !
Tafeippn mn 6arni ,Hronnfte.

LF4. NF .. #
2lno 9iap Yorf lpirh Dcridtct.
aaB Srau Sultan Socetb. SrG'iz
; pciltiu Der Nniionnlcu yiga Der
; 1austrancny rineu Ylan cnts :
; ipprfcn bit, moblrdl 100000
pnilsiruuen ppii &cip Wprf
! Slepfcl, friidN @icri nm Sltitsr
pirctt pom Den ISrrmcril pcSicbcn
fonleu. Gin Spntitc Der Siao ,
; hat bnmit nrNcfauscu, Snrmcr.
Die %iuncrbalb Der 50s Mei!cue
Conc lpobncn, i'll cine Siilc cins
; 6utrageJl. bic nllcn Witgltebcrn'
Der Sigu 5ur &erfilSuns 9citcllt
miro. 8aburd ipcrben bic
Sousfrnncn IN Storb gcIcbt.
Scbencmittci bireft bel Den Sore
meru 5it bcifellen utib ourd Die
Ynfctpoit 5u bc6icbcu; /,
Die Si9o opcrirt nid]t niIr III
Gelp @orf, icnpcru in nllcn
grobercn Stdpten pcs 2aubes.
Sollte lid Der 4lan Der Srdiiz :
Scntin b~cipdbren, unb bnrnn lit
fanm 81 Sipeifeln. 10 miro er
aid IN onbcren Stdbten silr
Sllrd,fiibrrna selanaen. Snncr@
halb Der 50a@teilcns Gone fam
Elm II Sflnb@ Eotet fir 35 Gto.
perid1idf ipcrbcn. Die Ser:
ianbtfnitcn inn nidlt mnbercus
tenb, iebod itebcn tic in feinem
8cr9lri6 81 bem apiteruinters
idieb. Bic Selpe9ung niirfic
CUR Solgc haben. bab Die pr9anis
iirten 3piidenbdnoler bnlb BON,
boben 8ob bera6itcigen mnh lid
nit ipcni9cr 9rofit be9nii8en
pcrbeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

- Ls-L. -u -
penn gaucruiranbe piht Die rittisc
Srsiebnna aebc.,
splpeit BIC intcreiiantcn slusiiihz
tiinacn Sr, Sn6dtfs. Sie rcrbicirn
pie if iton tillgnilss ia8tr aud be
ius bier lpeitc 8enttuua.. o. ut gllt,
plS acrahc III NraiHreiho no eic
moscrlc" &oitsidimlG %irinmpbiert
ri,ire Ndaner.. bcneii mdn teincsipeas
iJrnriitlc @ciinnitna, .Snin' Torpurl
'nt,cE lam. nitf Den &ahthcil icirr
c!fsifnlet -~birlpsiica. bic bcm
lucrhnnnoe eiuerieite redji peria
iieeTI ib:n anbererieito atcr ithr picl
tnbcn. Ipgcu aud bel ms imiltci
Ichr Stimmeii lnllt ipcrocn fir cine
.,ehtc bGi.erlitc Ioltsifhlc. fir cine
bdiicrlid,c Yfarrifulc!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
eereitelt elm aetneines Gpmslutt.

8enn Elm ifdnolides Gpmplott
stpiIdeir- Der 2eber unS ben ginssz
ipeioen beitebt, lid 81 tpeigern, Sbrc
Sunftioncn 5u perrihtcp, 10 uebnlcll
Gle Or Sings Nep 9ife Yiqen unb
berciteu Sic oiciem 3uitonh .ciu> gnbe.
@ieielhen reeen nuf aelinbc @eile ben
Mascn, bic 2c6er ulib gitgeiucioe an
ilnb itellen bic 8eiunSbcit ipieber Der.
% Gents in s. rs. Hnct,e,s apos
tbete, 500 Wain Ctr. DUBUQUE. Sa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

+, w Schr ncrrimmt linn yelpins
seifr. lpe,,n inau ihucn iene gelebs
rilus atheilt Die Tic nadber be-
Hiiseit. ri,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
EFFICIENCY IN JUSTICE.

t We have from the National Economic
League, whose object is the education
and expression Of public opinion. a
circular with enclosures showing that
the Council Of the League has recently
taken vote for the purpose Of dc.
tcrmining its opinion as to questions
of greatest National Importance at the
present time. The result Of the ballot
is decidedly 10 the effect that the most
pressing question now before the pub
lie il efficiency in the administrator,
OF Justice This the League very
properly calls '.thc paramount issue. -
1t appears that siXty-oue questions
were submitted the number OF pref
ercntial votes ranging from the 266
which put efficiency in the adminis.
tratiou of Justice AT the head of the
list. TO 26 which considered our rela-
tioDs with Mexico as The paramount Is
sue. Next after the question which
prevailed comes the tariff, with 252
votes. and after that the monetary sys.
tem of the United States with col
votes.
We believe that the people of the
United States iu general will agree with
the National Economic League that
- efficiency ~ tho administration Of
Justice il the great controlling ques.
tion now before the public. There are
many fads. there are many speculative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
ELECTION LAW CHANGES.

We have received 81 sample Of the
have used in this county and State
under amended election laws. There is
no question at all but that this form Is
4 vast improvement upon the old. If
ii should rule out the voting machines,
as very likely it may do, that would
DC another point of coumendation of
this improved form Of ballot.
We havo called attention hitherto
from time to time TO the imperfectious,
the cumbrousuess, the ineffectiveness
and the machine-like character of our
election laws. which prevent the voter
from expressing his real choice at the
polls. That choice could be perfectly
expressed in the new form of ballot as
proposed, aud we shall hope for its
adoption by the present legislature,
with such other changes in the election
laws as will free the voters and give
them the practical, as they have the
legal, right to express their choice
freely and without difficulty at the
polls.
In this connection We may call at
tention to q lapse in the election laws
as they now are, illustrating our posi-.
tion by fact which occurred between
the time Of the general election last
November and the school election in
December. voter, after the general
election, moved into another election
district, prior to the time of the school
election. He desired to vote op the
candidate for the board Of education in
his ward. Application was made to
the registrar of the district in which
the voter had lived heretofore, and
where he had voted at the general
election for transfer to his new dis
trict. He was told that there was
no provision of law which would allow
Of his transfer: that nobody paid the
registrar, he was informed, for doing
such work, nor was there any authority
under the law whereby it could be
done. Application to the County
Clerk IS office obtained very courteous
replies; there was a disposition to do
everything possible for the carrying
out of the wish Of the voter, but il was
plain that there was no means
to change the registration list, and no
provision for transfer Of the name
from the old district to the new. Such
transfer, even if obtained, would not
necessarily carry the right to vote.
We, therefore, present the case to
The present legislature as one that de-
serves attention. There should be some
way TO make such transfers between
the general election and the school
election. Somebody should be not only
empowered and authorized, but re-
quired, to make the transfer and 10
correct the registration list accordingly.
We are glad to see that the legisla-
ture is waking up TO the defects Of
our election laws, and hope that the
present session will so correct evils
and complications and restrictions as
will free the voters from machine
politics, and liberate them from the
of the bosses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27
AS TO CAPITAL SENTENCES.

The matter Of changing the methods
of INJECTING the death penalty on those
convicted of capital crimes in this State
is fairly before the legislature. at
present, one convicted Of a capital of
fense is allowed the choice of whether
be shall be hanged or shot The usual
preference in Utah is shooting. But
| it is held by many that death by shoot
| ing is an honorable death, and should
Accordingly, as the gallows has come
largely into disrepute, there is pro.
nounced movement in favor of cleo
trocution, which is the method in the
more advanced States. We see no on-
lection TO changing the method so as
to have the Judgment of capital punish
ment carried out by means Of electro
cutiou.
The other proposition, informally dis
cussed, OF turning over the punishment
of the criminal to himself and allow
ing him to commit suicide if he will, is
hardly worth any discussion; for the
community at large, by reason of its
community power, takes coguizance of
crime. and jurisdiction over the crimi-
nal It does not surrender that iuris
diction TO the criminal himself or TO
any other power. if it did make such
surrender, the criminal would logically
be free TO do as he liked; for the laws
cannot at the same time release the
man TO his own devises and still keep
control Of him. The matter Of enforc-
ing the criminal law is public fupc-
tion not to be surrendered at any phase
Of its application. The Springfield
(Mass.) Republican has the following
brief editorial on this phase of the sit.
uation here;
Utah is much exercised over now it
shall dispose OF its convlcts condemned TO
capital punishment. The law now per-
m!ts the victim a choice between hanging
and shooting, and prominent Salt Lake
City attorney seriously suggests the
adopting OF the ancient custom that sur
wives IN China OF permitting suicide. The
truth Is that taking human life by any
method Is becoming less and less paat-
able to civilized man. The suicide suG-
GcStion Is d bad one, but IL is bad bust
ness anyway.
1t is true that there is good deal
Of revolt against the execution of
capital sentence; but so there has been
such revolt for fifty years and more, in
many parts of the United States. But
the common sense of the people does
not see clearly the Justice of allowing
a man to provide himself with free
board. sanitary and comfortable lodg
ing. aud clothing, for the rest of his
life merely because be commits An act
of extraordinary virulence against the
criminal law. There is much awry in
our. criminal practice. but until we get
thorough revision and amendment OF
our criminal statutes IL is hardly TO be
expected that the State will either sur
render its jurisdiction over a criminal
or fail 10 extend special aud er.
traordinary rewards 20 him for the
commission OF crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

stock of the corporation. issued and out.
standing payable Immediately 10 the sec
retary at his office. 1885 Beck street.
Salt Lake City. Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on Thursday. the 30th
day Of January. 1913, Will be delinquent
and advertlsed for sale al public auction.
and unless payment Is made before. will
be sold on ThTrsdsy the Goth day Of
February. 19l5. Ut 10 oclocs a. M. az the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

After saying that he wouldn { let
the voters of New York have chance
10 vote for him again, il is now an
noupced that Mayor Gaynor is a caudi.
date for re,eIectiou. it ought not to
De so very difficult to beat him and
clean up the big city, if Col. Roosevelt
viii allow the ProTcssivcs 70 fuse in
an anti-TammaDy movement But
would he be with Tammeny in case OF
a fusion against it,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

The claim Of DR.. GALLOWAY that ir.
rigated lands wear out rapidly can
probably be true only where there IS
over.irrigation; whore so much water is
applied that the fertile clements in the
soil are washed out of it. For. gcn.
orally speaking, water properly applied
curiehes the soil, fertilizing il every
year. DR.. Gallowsy's warning we take
10 DC a protest against ovcr-irrigation.
and so construed II is uuqucstiouably
we'll advised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

Great sRtlgfactiou is expressed at the
decreased death rate shown in New
York and other Eastern cities. But,
considering the quality OF the lives
saved, Judging from police and criminal
records, is the saving a public advan-
taCn5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-27

In dealing with the waters Of the
State as is proposed ia the new bill
about to be introduced 10 the lcgisls
ture, we trust that somc means will be
found TO raise sharply and distiuctly
the right OF the state 10 control the
waters in ii, including water powers.
50 as 10 break OFF the intrusive con
'rol of the conseryationists. and re.
lease All water privileges 70 the con
troll Of the State. where they properly
belong. This principle is 50 we'll set.
lied that we have no doubt Of the