davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

the word immediately was used ill our constitution to mean without de- lay, instantly. but now We find this was all wrong. that the word does not mean that at all. but as defined now is rapidly synonymous with 'indefini- tely postponcd
 II cannot tell what I will do about the race for the Eovernorship until 1t is determined that an election will be called. I have never thought that one would be called, although l see in the evening paper that Acting Cover nor Oldham says he will call such an election as soon as conditions are more settled If there should result such state of turmoil and excite ment over the state that the people cannot be trusted to vote for a goyer- nor, then it will be regrettable that the legislature failed to provide a fund for the state militia, for we would need them. However, my iudg- ment is that this great state of eX- citement exists only with the politi- clans themselves. who are trying to prevent free government and no such condition has existed in this state since the days of reconstruction
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

trict No. 1, at meeting held yester- day appointed E. A. Kingsley of Little the street paving work, on which about $100,0 will be spent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
EESPERsDO IS CtNV.CTED

EESPERsDO IS CONVICTED
 Fort Smith. March ll--B. Williams, regarded as one of the most desperate men ever arrested by the local auth critics, was today given a 15 years prison term by a jury composed of practically the same men who last night convicted Marion Capps of burn ing three children to death.
 Williams shot FatroUnan Herman Kramer last Christmas when Kramer was attempting to arrest him. Fail ing to secuyc 9 poGtponcmcnt in his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
STATE NEWS
F + + # + + + i. < * j. <. * * + +

LOSES FINGER iN MACHINE.
 Leola March f4.-Jamos Harrison while working at pea ;hrasher here yesterday. got his finger entansled in the cogs of one of the wheels and 1t was crushed off
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15

There are two kinds Of Kitchen Cabinets, the Hoosier and the others. Join the Hoosier Club. Reap & Craw- ford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-15
<: 77lS :,s ss 2 Esx $. z <, s:T N X s s is <. sss.sl : 2 ;S ee1 l[1a:s1II!1a

case Williams went to trial without an attorney and conducted his owE defense. The jury deiibcrated II minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Sporting News

=: hours IS minutes. umpIres-owcna AZ
Guthrie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
STENGEL STARS AS
BROOKLYyNS HERO

BROOKLYN. May 1.--Charley StengeI
was the hero OF Brooklyns victory over
Boston today. The final score was 70
and Stengel was responsible for three
Of the four runs. On his first time up
ning. with Miller on the bases and two
out he slammed out another home run.
HunmeI. who got three hits. scored the
fourth run on his double and Wheat :
single. Stack pitched an crratic game.
but saved several times by scnsa-
tlonal fielding.
Three hits In a row gave Boston Its
arst run and a pass and two singles
sent IN the second Gsrvals finished the
pitching for Boston and disposed OF six
batters that faced him in the last two
innings Benny Meyer wns put off the
Brooklyn bench for talking too much.
BOSTON. BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
IntermOuntain News

second or 1900 revolutions per minute. ye,
are so quiet that they make less noise
than street car. The intake OF the
pumps Is placed ten feet below the pres
ent level or the lake. which is now al
compromise point"
Robert Fairbanks and Karl Keeler are
the engineers who constructed the plant
and John Wooton is the present engineer
in charge
The system extends from the division
between townships > and south one
mile west OF the Salt Lake merida n.
and follows the contour OF the country
west Of Jordan river at elevation of
100 feet above the gravity canals taken
out at the narrows. and extends as "a;
north and west as Garfield In Salt Lake
county. and will bring under cultiva-
tion about 10000 acres of the most de-
s!rable and fertile land In Utah and Salt
Lake counties.
Where the canal crosses the line divid-
ing tho two counties il was necessary 70
drive Il tunnel a mile In length and six
feet In diameter The tunnel Is lined
with cement and was built at an eX-
pense OF less than $40 per foot, as COM
pared with the government Strawberry
tunnel. costing about $40 per foot Prac-
tically all OF the length OF the canal is
built in clay soil, so that the only loss
OF water VIII be from evaporation.
The canal will almost double the irri-
gated farming area tributary 10 1.ehi
and increase by nearly p per cent that
OF Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
BIG PUMPING PLANT
IS READY FOR WORK
Will Afford Opportunity for
Irrigation of 10000 Acres
of Fertile Land.
Special to The Tribnne.

LEEI. May To-day witnessed In,
beginning Of the irrigation season by
the Utah Irrigation company. Their plant
on Utah lake, one mile southwest Of the
Saratoga Springs, was placed IN regular
commission for the first time in its his
tory and behaved admirably. elcvating
seven. thirteen or twcntyfour second
fee, OF water from the lake 10 the canal
according to which lever was pulled and
which pump was placed IN operation
When all three pumps We're in operation
more than forty second-feet OF water
was elevated, but as the farmers are
not generally ready for the water yet
the small pump only will be used for
the present.
The plant is one of the most modern
in the state. The centrifugal pumps are
OF the Allis Chalmers make and are d.
rectly connected with electric motors
which get their power from the Utah
Light & Power company.
Each second foot OF water elevated re-
duires approximately elghteen-hoIsepow
er, so that In operating all the
pumps a current of 100 horsepower is
consumed. The cement abutments and
buildings are constructed so that addi-
tional units may be added as needed.
Two more pumps OF twenty-four cubic
feet per second capacity will be installed
this fall. and ultimately the capacity will
be 200 second-feet OF water, requiring
an electrical current of about 3500-horse-
power and irrigating 20 900 acres Of land,
The pumps make thirty revolutions per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
ATHLETICS BEAT
YANKS IN SIXTH
Heating, With Lead Of Two
Runs, Loses Grip and
Game Is Lost.

NEW YORK, May 1.-The New York
Americans We're defeated again today. the
Athletics winning the first game OF
four-game series. 10 .. Heating, the
only New York pitcher VINO has won a
game this season. went well for Eve in
nings. not a man reaching first base until
Nclnn!s singled in that frame. In the
sixth, the Athletics won the game when
lhcY scored three runs on singles by
Brown. Oldring and Collins, Oldrings
steal and three errors. Brown pitched
well for Philadelphia, the Grst OF New
by Baker and Collins. He had TO retire
from the game in the eighth inning.
when he injured his pitching hand In
stopping hard drive from Crees bat
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
TAKE GAME
ON WILD THROW

ST. LOUIS. May 1.-Weilman's wild
ness IN the sixth inning caused his own
downfall and Cleveland won the second
game OF the series from ST. Louis, z to
!; here today: Falkenberg was steady In
the plnchcs. holding ST Louis safe when
three infleld hits filled the bases for
Cleveland, with one out Iaiole then
lost control and walked Birmingham and
hit Graney, forcing In two runs for
Cleveland. st. Louis scored their only
run on Stovall's single. a steal and Az
news hit. Cleveland tied the score In
the fourth Inning on Olson's double and
Dajoies single, Olson and Stovall bat
ted well. each getting three hits
CLgvELANp-sT. LOUIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Funeral Largely Attended.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHl. May Impressive funeral
services were held In the Second ward
meeting house yesterday over the body
or Mrs Myrtle Bgler McEvony. who died
In salt Lake City Sunday OF Brlght's
disease Robert Wlnn presided at the
services. Music was furnished by the
ward choir. The opening prayer was OF
fered by Lester Mangum OF Provo and
The benediction by President j. w. Pax
man. Judge Joshua Greenwood and
Bishop T. Fl, g. Parkes delivered eulo-
gies
The decedent was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Bigler OF this place and
until she married WAS one Of the leading
school teachers OF the city. She leaves
n husband and TWO children, father and
mother, four sisters and one brother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
FEARED AN ATTEMPT
TO LYNCH SUSPECTS

ATLANTA. Ga, May Ten com.
panies of state militia tonight were
ordered held in readiness at the Audi
torium armory here as the result Of
persistent rumors Of q probable attempt
to storm the county Jail, where Newt
Lee, negro watchmap. and Leo NJ
Frank are hold in connection with tho
murder of Mary PhncaI. The military
order came from Adjutant General j.
Van Holt Nash after conference with
Governor Brown. Police reserves were
also held ready ar Headquarters
With the exception OF r small de-
tachmeut Of troops left on guard at
the Auditorium armorY the ten COM
panies Of militia were dismissed several
hours later, The anticipated trouble
did not materialiZe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

United fo9 Heating In Tho eighth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WILL BUILD NEW JAIL.
Bannock County Is TO Have Modern
Prison for Its Offenders.


Prison for Its Offenders.
Special to The Tribune.
POCATELLO, Ida. May 1.-The couu-
ty commissioners have decided that Ban
mock county must have a new jail and
have asked County Surveyor w. A.
Samms TO prepare plans for the same.
The board made a trip to Twin Falls re-
Gently and examined the arrangement Of
the Jail and courthouse there TO gain some
ideas for the new structure here. The
improvements will be In the form OF
wing TO the present building and will be
two stories high and about forty by sixty
feet. Its cost will be about $780, 900. The
jail will be on the upper floor while the
first floor will be occupied by county of
hcials, two rooms FOR the sheriff. two for
the probate judge. two for the county
attorney. one room for the county sur
veyor, and a jury room. This will afford
more room In the main part of the build
Ing for the county clerk and other offices
Owing 10 crowded conditions In the
courthouse. the county attorney and the
surveyor never have had Offices In the
county building.
At present the Bannock county pris-
oners are in the Fremont county jail at
St Anthony Construction will begin as
soon as the plans are approved and bids
received for the construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

| Dan McNaushtou and wife TO J. ". RapSon
and others. lots 20 and q. block l. PEI
kns third addition observation-disclosures
Robert 4. Latonte and wife 10 Mary z.
Romney, lots and T. block ?. Thocnns
subdivision .,.............. ...............
Matthew N. Asper and Wife 10 Aldou J.
Anderson and others, paV OF lot 8. block
Katherine c. Bcicher and Others to George
NJ. Cannon, lots to s. block 1. Douglas
Pork second addition ..-...,-s........,.....
Frank Carter and wife TO Ray Van cott.
lots aud 6, block 4. West Temple add
z. A. Scott and wife Alfone Pong. part
o. lot 3, block 81. plat ........,........-
". r. Jones TO Mary I. J. Hcndricksop.
lot I. block 9. Ruol subdivision ,,........ &C
Mary A. Martin 20 u. Nowlin. lots and
8. block II. Poplar Grove ......,..........
Angie NJ. Kelly TO Preston A. Blair part
OF lot 40. lot Il. block :. Woodmanses sub
division -..-..vv......-- ................--. ESQ
Fred j, Bird TO Walter Romney. lots II
to 20, block 2. Walkers subdivision -.:..
Walter Eomnoy 70 Nanno +. Case lots
w c. A. Vissins 10 R ". Frank. part or
lot 6. block 80. pla, II NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Lslc,Ia Smart to J. Il. severson, part OF
section 81 township south, range 1
Gertrude Tucker TO Henrietta Kilecn part
OF lot IL. block 2, tivc-ncre plat 49,. j
Hyrum Jcnson TO Elizabeth Leon. part Of
lots % and "a. block l. East Bench SUB
division .-s...,.,....... -..,..............- 56f
Ashton Jenkins company TO Gertrude Tucker,
part OF lot ~ block ., fvc-acro plat A.. Il
Paul Stfomncss 10 ASel Fikstad, jr-, lots
IS and 7s, Burton Place. second add!-
Mary E. GImer TO Mary j. Pickering. part
OF block s. plat ....,..........-....,...f. sot
Emigration Canyon Improvement company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
nples Should
Be Watched
Dc Means of Absorbing Disease
Germs in Most Unexpected
Manner.

worln renowned laboratory of
"A specific Company has col
-at sasl amount of information
<hs Inc spread of blood diseases,
.,eusands OF Instances the most
':t .ypes have been the result of
Ia ~ contact with disease germs
"a places. and the apparently In
pimple has been tho cause
yas with astonishing rapiditv.
days. system IN
fortunate, however. that fhera
~, H1euy 10 cope quickly and thor
~ WIN such condition and
10 the energy OF its producers
y, 5. S, may now be had
4 80, any drug store In the civil
al nWsperation stands alone as a
.erv II liz somewhat revoIu-
"a r,,.n 'ts composition. since IL
r,noneS all that was ever claim ed
|r,,c,,'.'' iooides, arsenic. and other
h1n,',. mineral drugs, and yet it
n purely vegetable prod
~ 'hld'nb one Ingredient which
~ ~ act've purpose of stinu-
|,ss uny cellular part Of tho
.6fio,o .ne healthy and judiclous
ID oI It's own essential nutri-
.I,r Lnere are more cases OF ar
"a. 'heumatism, locomotor ataJ{s.
1Itsn neur'tis. and similar diseases
from the use of minerals
vsI people are aware OF. These
Drought out in a highly in
rsse DOCK compiled by the medical
sp,s. OF The Swift Specific Co..
|||s6 srs slog, Atlanta, Ga. IT Is
Ia .a,a together with special let
j /. hine' 10 All who are struggling
. bottle Of s. s. s TO-DAY
NJ -. nssist. IT will surprise you
wonderful action in the blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK.

Totals ..a2 81 le Tolals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Lexington Entries.

First race, elk furlougs-MaTic C, 100: KinF
Box clinton, Gold Colo, l02. Bright Stone. Sll.
yer BILL Brookfieid Anna Patricia, 1o7: Barsac
l09 Worlds Wonder. The Grader. NcCorl<le. l!2
Second race, four and half furongs-Woof ee
Hattie Nc, 105; Hinata. Durin. I0s; Buzz Around
III BTevity. 1oi: Broorn's Edge, I07: Mcshach
BlTdmau Art Rick. ilo
Third race. milo and seventy yards-Mockier
lol; Bell Horse. 100. Princess Galloway. 105: Ru.
do)fo. Any Port 1o3
Fourth race. four and Il half fnrlonss-Car
Nome. Southern Lad. Candy Box. l0i; Manner
10I; korthago. Ave- Parcel Post, l63: Irish Ann
Ruby Hyams liz; Abcdnego. io7; Rosa Muudi
1ois Roso Ring. l0i
Fifth race six turlougs-Marshon Kinglins
Billy Holder, 90: Mother Katcham, Ioi. Helen
Burnett. BOBBY Shawnee. Roupd the Moon. 10s
Jahot Bash. Bonue Chance. los; Now Haven, L2
Sixth race ono mile and n sixteouth-King
mundy 9s. Floral Day. Ursula Emma. l0i. Tom
King. 107 Supple, l05s Apiastcr, Lovodoy, Ros-
tinl. 1903. Jack Laxson, Forehead. Bit OF Fortune.
Howdy. Howdy. 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Have No
Known Equal
Sold eyerywhere. In boxes Ioe., 25c.
The directions with every
BOX are very valuable.

to Stanley a. Hanks. part OF lot 81. Lit
tie Mountain subdivision ..................
L. j. Giimor and others 20 hshton- Jenkins
company. part OF lct 2. block 30. five
acre plat & ......................
Conrad Koch 10 ]. ". Edmonds part Of
lot J. block {. pla. ..................... g..
Utah oil Refining company 10 Sunset Color
worhs, lots IS and ia, block ?. LaEeview
SUBDIVISION ..---.-....-.--. ...--...-......- -
Henry o. Elder and s1'o Brown-Tsrry-
woodruff company. part @, lot 8. block
80: plat d ...--.-,......-.........--.s 81
Ruth p. igleheart 10 Walter L. Kirk. par,
OF lot ?, block If, plat q ...........-.... 81
willard p. Richayds and wife 20 s. ~ Hsr.
row lot o. block .. Evergreen Park.
Ida Birknor 10 Albert D!etiiksr. lots kl and
~, block ]. DaYis. sharp e. striuEcr's
Ida Brkusr 10 Albert Dio,liksr lot a.
block I. Davis. Sharp & Strlugers sddi-
Nt"" s''''''- .s.s -. .-s-. .''s''..s.-
Hober II. Unsworth TO n. r. jacobson. part
OF lot S. block 10 plat ..................
Charles Nelson and Tjfc n Kmbsll 4
Richards. lots sc and 2; block ,. Du-ten
Christopher Nelson and vlte 10 lilmball g.
Robardy lots So and So block .. Burton
Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
MILES SHUT OUT
4 NEW YORK GIANTS
||,xander Pitches a Great
Lame Against Tesreau;
. Lonely Tally in Sixth.

May f.-AleNander'
a ,ast week pitched an cleven-inning,
.r,less tic against New York. smut out
-craw's team here this afternoon. to
,rhc visitors secured six hits. three
,sh,cb were made by Shafer and TWO
snodgrass. Only one New YORK run
! reached third base. Klllifer threw
. men out trying To steal second ana
* no a batting rally In the third IN,
'e hy catching Snodgrass off second
q FoGr hits were made off Tesreau
'<even Innings, he being taken out TO
rmjt Mccormick 10 pat LOT mn! NM
.+He and Doolan divided these sateties.
4 only run OF the game was scored IN
4 sITth inning, on Shafer's wild throw
Ilexander's grounder and hnabe's g
o-bagger.
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
GOVERNOR TALKS TO
UTAH ELECTRIC CLUB

one hundred members Or the Utah
Electric club yesterday afternoon list
ened 10 an interesting address by Gov
eruor William spry on tho occasion o,
their regular weekly luncheon and meet.
ing Governor Spry declared that. in
stead OF being a dctrIment as is some
times asserted, big corpora tious are .
great benefit TO state. He said Utah
had derived much benefit from the biz
corporations that have recently come into
the state 10 DO business
~ was only through big corpora tions
tnst pig enterprises could be developed.
said the governor. fact which had beer
amply demonstrated. In The course Of
his remarks the governor said:
am more than pleased 10 sec
companies with capital and energy
coming into the state. as II gives
equipment and the ability OF the
men they bring with them.
Large combinations mean larger
payrolls and wish We had ten times
as many in the state We are
spending vast sums OF money edu-
eating oUr children In order that
they may cooperate with YOU later
on In the development work Re-
gardless OF the restrictions the fed
eral government places on some OF
couraged. because they mean future
employment for our children.
We want you, our electricians, to
go into our CANYONS and harness
the waterfalls and carry the cleo
triclty to the farms. the factories
and the homes: IL means greater
civilization and settlement OF the
state,
Fred c. Graham favored the compan ny
with solo. and at the conclusion OF the
ham were elected honorary members OF
the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
NDIAN JOHNSON
BEATS CUBS

-HICAGO. May George Johnson,
. big Indian twirer OF the Cincinnati
Id, had everything his own way to-
n and Cincinnati defeated Chicago.
ID 4 Today's victory is the third OF
season for Cincinnati and the honor
Winning fell To Johnson in all three,
|IIlson had the locals bafiled until the
IN Inning. when he showed signs OF
1kening and gave way to Mord ecal
mn. former pitcher OF the Chicago
|lionals Brown, with the bases full
a one out in this inning, showed his
time skill and retired Chicago with
further damage. Toney injured mis-
Eef In trying TO stop hot bounder
Hobitzell's hat and retired, Evers
u tho Injury was not serious.
|1ree of the runs scored by the locals
I'D due 10 errors By Tipker's men.
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Pilnlico Entries.

First race. six furlongs-Lewin. Aviator. %
Astrologer lord Wells. Rye straw, 113; Pop Gun
10l: Upcie ob!c, Ardclon 95: Hepotic. 102: Firm
Blue Mouse Racing Belle. lO7
Second race. Mandcn four fuylongs-El Biod
Culawny. Canticlc. Nancy Ormc. Little ST Bobc
IO7: Laird OF Klrkeady. Fool o. Fortune Arma
ment, Col. c.. 1l0: Crossbun Mater. Ccburf
RoIIo, Trsnslna. Gallant Boy veI,chen. MiIkl
WAY. l07.
'Tyrec entry
Third race six turlopss-Jack Nunnally. Fea
theroia l0i: Sherwood. Easson. 105. Tiammor
Pass. Ioe; Vigorous. 10; Striker, l02; Hoffman
Sylvestris. lo7.
Fourth E1cc. Inaugural steeplechase ;wo mile
Tough Boy. 1911. waterway, Jesuit. 149; Cur
Cotton. 15c. Golden. ia. Young Morpheus 100
New Conner. 1f7; Tom Cat, 1B: Lizzic Flat 1i2.
Fifth race. four furlongs-F1orn Dead Loss
Peacock, "Bcaupre Trade Mark, Unclo Jimmie
ioa siusle Ray. Master Joe. Carl, il2
PAR entry
Sixth milo md sixty yardG-Spoll.
hound. Cuttyhuuk Lord Elnm MudsII 1l2 Oak.
hurst. 113: Big Dippcr. %: Master Jim. Camel
ll5. Ella Crane. Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WHITE SOX HIT
.MULLN WITH VIM

DETROIT. Nav HARRY Lord. ably
assisted by other members OF the
heavy end OF Chicago's batting order.
pounded Muilin to every corner or the
lot today and Chicago defeated Detroit,
10 .. Detroit men hit Russell hard In
the third and eighth and tho left
handler became unsteady in the ninth.
but snarp fielding cut OF each Detroit
rally. II was the seventh straight de-
feat for the locals and five of thom were
sustained at the ha nds OF Chicago.
Chicago won the game n the seventh
Lord started the inning With a triple to
right and four more hits. coupled with
two errors. which brought five runs
across. One OF Cobbs hits was an in
field tap, on which an unsuccessful al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
CARDINALS WIN
SLUGGING MATCH

PITTSBURG, May 1.--St- Louis won a
slugg!ng match from Pittsburs today.
TO Z This was the NTH straight defeat
for the local team. Bases on balls by
Camnitz and trree-bagger by Oakes
in the first inning gave ST. Louis four
run lead. They piled up three more in
the NTH and sixth and added two in the
ninth. Pittsburg rallied In the last two
innings, when Perritt began TO weaken.
Sallee was sent to his rescue In the ninth
and checked the rally, The batting of
VioX, who secured three singles and a
two bagger in four times at bat, was a
feature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
CLIMBERS LOSE
ONE TO RED SOX

BOSTON, May l.-Boston easily de-
ieated Washington today, s TO >. O'Brien
Kept the visitors hits well separated
Four pitchers were used by Washing
ton. Hughes lasting but four innings
during which time Boston scored four
runs. Engle captured a liner from Ain
smiths bat In the second inning and
doubled up Morgan, who had reached
tlrst on a single. Captain Wagner in
jured one Of his fingers in taking a
throw at second and Will be out OF the
game for several days
WASHINGTON BOSTON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
MAY LEVY SPECIAL TAX.
Defeat OF Bond Issue Does Not Neces
sarlIy Halt In School Building.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
FARNlINGTON. May 1.-Completion OF
the official count on the special school
bond election held in Davis county Tues
day, wherein II was proposed to raise
$3.50, 900 for the erection of new school
buildings. show but little change from the
figures first announced, The figures are:
For. 4S1, against. 72S; majority Of 247
for the opposition.
The county board Of education is now
OF the opinion that the people would pre-
fer direct taxation and Is considering the
ieyying OF special tax to raise the nee
essary money to build five grade and
three high schools in the county.