davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
SAYS PI0CHE CAMP IS
ON ROAD TO PROSPERITY

Or. j. !. Campbell OF Phoebe. former
state senator OF Nevada. is in the city.
guest at the Cullen. The doctor Is one
of the oldest present residents of Phoebe.
having resided there Tor the past nine
teen years. In speaking OF the Phoebe
camp. DR.. Campbell said: we still
maintain that Phoebe is the greatest
mining district in Nevada or the west
More ;han thirtyfvc years ago the dis
trict WAS in small way demonstrated
by the opening UP of the Raymond Ely
mine, which resulted in the building up
of a town OF about 5000 inhabitants Like
many mining camps In this western
country, the camp went down. mining
became inert and as a consequence
Phoebe was for many years very quiet.
"A few years ago. through the encr-
getic efforts Of The Godbc brothers and
others. tho camp took on new life BY
development the mines were found 10 be
"i great richness. Then The railroad
came. Everywhere renewed energy was
manifest, The mines arc being opened
up and as a result Piochc is again what
may nc called lively. thriving. progrcs-
siNe mining camp"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
MANUFACTURERS TO
DISCUSS TARIFFS
Fear Some Rates Proposed by
Traffic Bureau May
Work Harm.

An informal meeting Of a number Of
manufacturers was held Wednesday
afternoon to take up the discussion of
the proposed fixing Of rates before the
interstate commerce commission al
Washington CITY Monday. when the Com
mercal club traffic bureau Will present
Il case. among humorous others. affecting
western territory. The meeting adjourned
TO convene at l o'clock today at the
headquarters of the Manufacturers asso-
citation further 10 consider the matter.
Al the meeting today il is expected that
there will be present q lsrge representa- -
tiOn OF the manufacturers OF salt Lake.
The object of the meeting is 10 look
into tic effect which the rates that may
be established by the commission will
have on the manufacturing industries OF
Utah. The meeting Wednesday after
noon was Jold in the office OF 7. r. Cut
ler. In speaking of The matter, Mr Cut
Ter said th3t there may he some sched-
ulcs that VIII be hard on the manufac-
said that II the rate on cement is estab-
lshed that II Is said the traffic bureau
will ask for. il will drive the cement in
dustry ont OF the state, as competition
will be impossible. Other Items. IL is said
may he seriously affected as far AS the
manufacturing industry is concerned.
II is understood that the rate PROPOSE
will not stand material changes without
affecting one or the other interest and
II is for the purpose Of looking after their
own Interests that the manufacturers
VIII meet and discuss the various phases
OF the rate matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
LAUNDRY OWNERS Do
NOT RECOGNIZE UNION
State Their Position in Reply to
Representatives of Work
ers Association.

I'VE will not recognize the union. We
arc opposed 10 closed shop. and pro-
pose 10 operate our OWN business accord
ing TO our best Judgment
This is the answer OF the laundry man.
ayers ard proprictors of Salt Lake to
a committee representing the laundry
workers. the Federation of Labor and the
demand of the laundry workers that they
he allowed TO organize.
4 meeting Of a committee representing
the laundry workers, the Federation OF
Labor and tho Building Trades council,
all allied I'm the movement to bring about
the organization. and about a score OF
representatives OF the laundry owners
and managers was held at the Wilson no.
tel yesterday morning.
IT WIS al this meeting that the demand
for recognition Of the union was pre-
senied. The answer; quoted above was
presented by John Brooks, manager OF
the Troy laundry, last night. and this
answer embodied the verdict of the
American Linen Supply company, the
Colonial. Crystal Model Palace, ROYAL.
Sanitary. Standard, Star and Troy lauu-
dries, employing between 500 and 700
persons.
The organized laundry workers held a
wcll-aticrded meeting last night In the
Moose hall, South West Temple street,
and initiated seven more members. maxi
Ing a total TO date. according 10 the Of
iiccrs Of the union OF about $40.
Leaders of the union state that all OF
the Colonial laundry workers who went
out Monday are still on strike and assert
that two more went out yesterday from
the Colonial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
INTEREST INCREASES
IN MILITARY SERVICE
Captain Bracket, in Charge OF
Recruiting Stations, Ex-
poets Many Enlistments.

Captain William Brackett, United
States Marine corps. formerly officer in
charge OF the Illinois recruiting district,
with Headquarters at Chicago, took
charge of the recruiting station in the
Commercial block Wednesday morning.
relieving Sergeant Colongc. who has had
temporary charge since Captain T. N.
Wright was detailed TO aGtiNe service at
San Diego. Cal.
For the past week practically no re
crui,s have been enlisted. owing to lack
of proper authority, but now that the
new oniccr has been formally installed
il Is expected that there will be an in
crease over other months. This opinion
is held by Captain Bracket, who said
Wednesday afternoon that the recent OPP
crationS along the Mexican border has
had much 10 do with imhuing healthy
Young mon with the idea that they would
Five recruits were enlisted "Wednesday
and these will be sent TO Mare Island
this week In begin training.
II Is The Intention Of Captain Brackett
10 place the service upon most efficient
basis in this city, taking care OF all the
routine business in the Utah division.
which embraces Denver Butte. Pueblo
and Pocatcllo, Captain Brackctt said
that all the marines on the Pacific had
hccn pressed into service and that more
than i0o0 We're at present campcd along
california shores. Captain John n
Wrlgh, was detailed for duty or the
transport Buffalo. on twelve hours no.
tcc. Moro interest owing To the pres
cnt situation, has been stimulated In the
United States Marine corps Than In the
past three years. Captain Brackctt said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
SAYS GREAT WEST IS
NOT UNDERSTOOD
IdahOan Predicts Bright Future
for His Country When Rail
road Is Completed.

r. McGresor. prominent mining and
civil engineer OF the northwest with
residence and headquarters at Elk City,
Ida. spent Wednesday in Salt Lake a
guest of the Cullen. and while here con
ferred with several parties who have
mining and other interests In that por-
tlon OF Idaho.
Il want To say" said McGrcgor, ''the
west is not yet one half understood.
There are hundreds OF miles of country
IN Utah and Idaho unknown except that
occasionally the daring prospcctor or the
engineer. with his transit, passes
through. blazing the way for energetic
cndeavor by daring American spirit.
Perhaps the most daring feat yet at
tempted in railroad building is the link
now being constructed from LeWistown
10 Salmon City, Ida, n distance Of about
500 miles. and known as the Pittsburg
Gilmore road.
This road traverses an uncxplored
country almost its entire length, II Is
for nearly all the way the walls on either
side rise to mile in height. The
scenery is the grandest yet known on
this continent. think. The Rocky
mountains have nothing compared with
IL in awful and inspiring grandeur The
Grand canyon Of the Colorado is in many
respects commonplace.
''The mountain streams that flow pre-
which emanate from hot springs. into the
creek or river below. are the wonder OF
prcciptous granite formation. The cold
streams are full OF the finest mountain
trout known 10 inhabit pure mountain
water The banks where the canyon
spreads arc covered with splendid tim
Der OF various kinds OF wood. and the
country for $50 miles on either side Is
populated with elk, moose. deer bear,
mountain lion and other less formidable
wild animals,
'fn my judgment that portion OF Idaho,
after the completion of this railroad. will
become the mecca for the genuine hunter
OF big game, for tie disciples OF Izaak
Walton and for all people everywhere
in search OF health
''This partially known country is full
of gold. silver lead and copper zones
which when brought in touch with rail-
road transportation VIII in its output as
touish the world.
''There is one thing more that ] want
To say Of tho result of the compile ton
Of this road. II will complete a line
across the continent from Portland 10
New York. from ocean to ocean. on a
grade OF less than OF ! per cent, and
Will he. as anticipated. the only COM
petitor OF the Panama canal. This will
make of this road the greatest conti~
mental line through the internountain
country and must OF necessity prove OF
great commercial value TO Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
QUARREL OF OLD PALS
Is AIRED IN COURT

., Three old pals. who Iusrreled after
living together at 164 North Third West
Judge j. NJ. Bowman yesterday In "A
criminal case. II appears that there was
a quarrel in the family last Sunday. and
TWO or the members, James Hunter and
Frank Ellington. left. II is alleged, taking
with them three quilts. which the re-
naming member. William Desmond
claimed. Desmond told his old associates
to bring the coverings back. and they
agreed 10 do SO. he alleges. but they did
not act promptly enough and Desmond
charging them with the theft of the
three quilts. saw and coat
Another man confessed To having
thirty days In the city jail Monday. No
trace OF the stolen coat could he found
and ON account Of The doubtful owner
ship OF the quilts The men were found
not guilty and were discharged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
PR0USE'S SLAYER HOPES
TO GET FULL PARDON

Realizing that to request a con1n1un
tation OF sentence would hamper his ef-
fcrt TO get full pardon eventually
James Lynch. life prisoner al the state
prison, probably will withdraw his petit
ton, filed q month and A hal. ago with
the state board of parjons, for COM
mutation.
r. Barnes has been informed that Lynch
intends To withdraw the petition and Il
VIII therefore not he considered al the
meeting OF the board which viii! be held
Sa turGny morning
Lynch Is serving a life term for The
murder Of Colonel Prouse In the holdup
of The Sheen Ranch gambling house In
1000. II Is tho intention OF lynch /, Is
said. To ask for full pardon In the
near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
ROVE h & KELLY TO OPEN
THEIR NEW STORE FRIDAY

Rowe & Kelly. well known clothers
and furnshers OF this city, will keep
open house Friday Of this week. ST Pat
rick's day. The Significance is the open :
Ing OF their beautiful new store In the
kearns building. almost directly on the
site of the location which they occu-
pied in South Main street for many
years.
There Will he no goods sold on this
opening day. but the proprIetors will eX-
tend TO both old and new friends M op-
portunty to enjoy the music of a select
orchestisI and TO inspect a stock of mems
and childrcn's clothing said 10 bc AS fine
as can be found west Of New York
Souvenirs for both ladies' and gentle
men viii be distributed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
H0LDUP SUSPECTS WILL
MAKE DETERMINED DEFENSE

Fred r NcCiuirIn uf this city has
bccn retained by telegraph 10 look after
'he interests of Victor Clurc and Bryan
O'Iinra before the Utah courts, The two
men were arrested recently in Michigan
and identified as the holdups OF the
Overland Limited train out Of Ogden Oh
January :" On The ground that they
would be forced 10 trial before they could
be properly prepared, they were inclined
10 fight cTtradition, but upon hcInS re-
assured upon this point 10y Mv. Nc
Gurrin they gave up the battle before
the Michigan courts.
II is understood that The accused men
have strong financial backing in Michi-
gan and that they will put un seusa
tiona legal battle for their liberty Mr.
McGurrin left for ;hc north last night TO
prcDaTr for the trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
TAKE ADDED INTEREST
IN MURRAY MARKET DAY

So much interest has been shown in
the weekly farmers market day at Muir
ray that additional space In the rear OF
the city ball has been allotted To the
Murray Commercial club by the MURRAY
city council. The entire field east of
State street is TO be used today, when
large consignment of goods will be
sold under the supervision OF President
James w. McHcnry. Three vans OF stor-
age property are TO be disposed of in
addition 90 great quantities of produce
and farm products. Work is being rushed
on the new market building by a force OF
carpenters. and according to Frank OF
tcy. who has charge of the work, the
THURSDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
LOW EXCURSION RATES FOR
LOS ANGELES LAND SHOW

Announcement has been made. in LEI. =
ter 10 j. Il. Game. secretary OF the Com
mercial club. OF excursion rates 10 Los
Angeles over the Salt Lake Route for the
big land show Tickets will he OH sale
two days. March Il and 25 with limit
the round trip. with an additional ss
II return Is made by way OF San Fran
cisco This Will enable Salt Lake folks
to reach Los Angeles for Utah day by
leaving on March 25
baggage car OF exhibits was started
Wednesday to be used in the Utah part
OF the show. The car was sent by wav
OF San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Salt Lake Is Lower.

The semi monthly reading Of the level
Of the Great Salt lake, as made We'd
nesday at the United States weather
bureau gauge. shows the water 10 be
hall foot lower than " WAS at this time
than March ] a. II. Thiessen. weather
man. says the cause for the dropping of
the water is the drought of last summer,
now beginning to show itself on the lake
for the first time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Amrms Lower Court.

Affirming the Judgment OF tho Third
district court In favor of the defendant
the supreme court Wednesday afternoon
handed down an opinion in the case OF
Frederick Bunker against the Union Pa
clhc Railroad COMPANY. Bunker sued 10
alleged TO have been sustained through
the negligence OF the company while he
was employed az brakeman August 81
1905. The accident. he averred. was due
to the fact that the engine was not kent
In proper condition by the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
F0CATELL0 BANKER SAYS
IDAHO Is COMING STATE

II. nolgirs of Pooateilo. Ida is in the
"itr nn business, Il guest ut the Cullen
Mr. Douglas is a nrnmien. banker and
is instrumental I'm bringing. with other
neu of means. 1900 acres OF land un :
der cultivation.
think. said MIR. Douglas, THAT Ida
no is going 70 become ono of the forf-
most states In the union in the line of
stocp raising. farming and mine produc-
tion Z"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Asks $4,000 for Death.

To recover $4,000 damages for the
death of Sukash!ro Katiuo. who was
killed IN n steam shovel accident while
employed in the construction of the Salt
Lake & Ogden railroad. November 3.
1910 Yasuhlto Arima. administrator Of
the estate Of Katino, began suit in the
Third district court Wednesday. II Is
alleged tina, Katino left widow and
three minor children in Japan. who haze
become public charges because OF the
fathers death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Held Is Bound Over,

George r. Held. who is accused OF at
icflrting a criminal assault on Florence
tnilds. aged IL years was bound over
- Inc district court "Wednesday by Judge
J. Nj Bowman. Held was unaole TO give
;nr required $3.50 bail and was taken to
III" county jall. where ha viii bc kept
until tho :inic for his trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Driving for Ore.

r. C. Coffin. general manager of tbe
South Mammoth mine. arrived i'm the
city Wednesday evening and is a guest
at tho Moyum. I'VE are driving
al energy for the main vcin." said Mr.
C"ffin, ard expect to reach il in a
short time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Returns Today

Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele will return
TODAY from the coast with George John,
wanted here on the charge OF forging The
name OF w j. Bennett. master mechanic
of the Denver & Rio Grande railroa d
yards, 10 q note for s400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Grip Knight Is Bankrupt.

Ernest Boyce. travelling salesman OF
Murray, filed a petition I'm the United
debts total $IIl95 and his asscts $3.50
all OF which is claimed 10 he exempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
Sharp Ia Returning.

County Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp will
return Friday from Michigan where ne
wclit 10 sec that BRYAN OIIara and
men r'ho held up the Overland I'imItnd
t!nin 40 Reese. were held FOR tie Weber
county authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16
WOMRN's AMERICAN CLUB
TO GIVE A CARD PARTY

Members Of the Woman S Ameri
can club Will hold their annual card
party al the knights Of Columbus
hall. 1877 East First South street,
Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

Popular Irish melodies sung by The
best entertainers in tire west mt the
Rathskeller Cafe, Second South aud
Main, Oh st. Patrck's day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-16

Peacock" Rock Springs Coal
the coal that bas no waste. Central
Coal Coke Co. 40 West Second South
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17
IDAHO WILL GAIN ONE SEAT
IN HOUSE
Apportionment Bill Passed By the
Lower Branch.

The house of representatives Fri
day passed the original Crumpacker
bill, increasing the number of mem
bers from 391 to 433, and in the event
of the admission of Arizona and New
Mexico to ABS, The senate has yet to
ratify the action of the house. BY
the new apportionment the follow
ing states gain the number of repre-
sentatives indicated:
Alabama, /; California, 3; Colorado.
l; Florida, Georgia, 1; Idaho, /;
Illinois, 2; Louisiana, |; Massachu-
setts, 2; Michigan, |; Minnesota, /;
Montana, l; New Jersey 2; New York,
6; North Dakota, /; Ohio /; Okla
homa. 3; Oregon /; Pennsylvania, 4;
Rhode Island, /; Southdakota, L;
Texts, 2; Utah, /; Washington. 2;
West Virginia, /.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17

II you have rheumatism see win
dow at Botkin-Harmon Drug Co.
Services will be held at the Catholic
church Sunday. Mass at 1920 a. m.
Money to Loan--Money to loan on
farm security. See J. P. Harrington.
Mrs. ]. Walter johnson visited
friends in Parma Friday.
Mrs. Chas Fairman OF Fargo went to
Boise Friday, returning Saturday.
G. c. knight of sheaville, Ore, stop
ped off in Caldwell Friday.
We are especially we'll equipped to
paint your buggies. The Big 2.
VIII bake bread, wash, iron or sew
Address Box All City.
o. R. Ackley was at home with the
grip last week.
Our Sign work is right-The Big O.
We wish to state that the Caldwell
Grocery has turned over their stock
OF groceries to the Boise Association
of Credit Men, who will conduct the
business until some disposition can he
made of same, and will offer the on
tire line of groceries at cost for cash.
We have a large line OF chlnaware
that will be sold at SO 1-3 off. Come
early and secure bargains.
BOISE ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT
MEN,
d. H. Binnard, Mgr.
flo II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-02-17
Personal AND SOCIAL
The Big 2 paints everything.

The Big paints everything,
VIM. Parks is a patient in Canyon
hospital.
A guaranteed rheumatic remedy at
Botkin-Harmon Drug Co.
A. B. Azcuenaga was down from
Boise Friday on business bent.
Jas. W. Morley of Payette was In
the county seat on business Thursday.
1914 off on bath brushes and
sponges at Botkin- Harmon Drug 60.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Cox visited rela-
tiyes in Boise several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Wells baby is
i'll with pneumonia at Canyon hos
pital.
O. V. Bailey and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. Badley's parents in
Boise.
Money Wanted-A few good local
loans. Good security. A. l. Myers,
Egleston Bldg, Both phones.
G. e. Brainard of Payette was in
Caldwell looking otter business inter
ests Thursday.
A case entitled w. @. Blackburn ct
al. VS.. Elmer d Dory was filed Feb.
7th, in the district court. B. F. Neal
is attorney for plaintiff.
Nothing nicer for breakfast than
Wigwam Self Rising Pancake Flour
Ask your grocer.
Wall paper hung by the Caldwell
Paint and Wall Paper Co. fits like
the bark on a tree.
Miss Grouse, one of Caldwell's best
music teachers, went to Notus Friday
TO give instructions to her class
Friday c. S. Bean was appointed ad
ministrator of the estate Of. Anna F
Bean, deceased. Said estate is reck
oned to approximate $4,000 in value
M. e. Martin and A. B. Martin anC
families left Sunday for western Okla
homa where they will make their flu
ture home.
We can put factory finish on your
auto; we have man with us who is
an expert in this line of painting. The
Big 2 Paint Shop.
Messrs. Robt H. Weed of Parma; ]
NJ Royston of Payette, and A. ]. Rock
wood of Roswell were in Caldwell at
tending the meeting of the directors
of the Canyon County Fair association
We make a speciality of paints and
wall paper, SO can give you better
prices and service than those carry
ing these articles as a side line. Cald-
well Paint & Wall Paper Co.
The eighth grade girls of the Wash
ington school gave the boys a class
party in their new gymnasium Friday
evening. Games were played after
which dainty refreshments were
served. Those present outside of the
class were Mrs. Burger, Mrs. JUNIOR,
Mrs. McNair and Mr.. ColVin,
A suit for divorce was instituted in
the district court Friday William S.
ColVin is the plaintiff and Elizabeth
A. Colyin the defendant. The complaint
states that the couple were married at
Nampa in 1907 and that the defendant
within a month after the marriage in
augurated a system of abuse and Will
fication; that on or about May 2, 1908,
defendant struck plaintiff in the face
and pulled his hair.