davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MANUF FACTURERS ASK
FOR UNITED SUPPORT
Association Urges Upon Every
Ujtahn TO Boost for Home
Industry.

Calling directly upon each and every
citizen OF The state TO support Utah IN
dustries and enterprises. as well as 10
establish a sentiment favorable TO home
labor. the Manufacturers association of
Utah, through the executive secretary Of
the association, d +. Collett. has caused
n set of resolutions 10 be sent broadcast
over the state The association lends its
unqualified Endorsement 10 every we'll
directed movement To increase a demand
for Utah products. The resolutions. fol-
low:
Whereas. The material growth de-
Velopment and prosperity OF the state de-
pends very largely upon the loyalty of
its citizens In conserving its resources
and fostering its interests. aud
Whereas, There is in evidence at times
a tendency 10 send money out OF The state
here. for articles thar are manufactured
locally and often TO award contracts for
designs and construction TO the exclusion
OF Utah architects. contractors and work
men Therefore. be ii
Resolved, That campaign be waged
among all classes OF our citizens for an
undivided allegiance 10 Utah. each TAX
Ing for a motto this sentence; Il will sup
port the state that supports me- Be ii
further
Resolved. That q copy Of these resolu-
tons he sent TO state. county and munc
ipal officials. 10 commercial bodies and
every manufacturer In Utah. that from
the highest authority to the humblest
citizen there may be found n practical
and unwavcring fcalty TO Utah aud her
interests"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
TAKES RILEY APPEAL
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Supreme Court Hears Plea of
Alleged FasseII Murderer
for New Trial.

The appeal in the case of Thomas
Riley, convicted with Harry Thorne of
the murder of George W. Fassell about
Il year ago and sentenced to be shot,
was argued and taken under advisement
in the supreme court Wednesday, Riley
and Thorne went to the Fasseil grocery
on East Fourth South street TO rob IT.
In the store Thorne shot FasScll down,
killing him.
The two men were caught soon after
the tragedy by the police in the An
gelus rooming house on First South
street. Confessions of the crime were
made, 1t is alleged, by both Riley and
Thorne.
The two men were convicted by diff
ferent juries in Judge L. ID. Lewis dl-
vision of the third district OF murder
In the first degree, with no recommends
for new trials in both cases, but were
denied, whereupon both eases were ap'
pealed to the supreme court. Thorne IS
case will be considered today.
The case of Farley Anderson against
Nephi W. Clayton and others also was
considered in the supreme court
Wednesday. The suit was brought to
settle title to certain property.
The appeal in the case of Annie b..
Bowe against o. j. Stilwell considered
and taken under advisement. The case
was brought to recover damages for
furniture alleged to have been unlaw-
fully seized by the defendant, Stilwell
is appealing from the Judgment of the
second district court. which gave Bowe
$500 damages with interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
NEW FACTORIES
States NEED
Commercial Club Eager to As
sist in Bringing Industries
to Utah.
DECIDES BY RESOLUTION TO
IND0RSE HOME PRODUCTS
First Essential of COmmunity's
Continued Progress Is Pay
Roll Builders.

Attention was given the need Of fac
tories In discussions in meeting or the
new industries committee OF the CONNER
cIal club at n meeting held Wednesday
afternoon. Realizing that the great need
in Salt Lake and Utah at the present
time is more industries which Will give
employment to workmen. the committee
stands ready TO indorse any movement
looking to tho building up of the state
through increased pay rolls. Other rec
concentrations passed by the committee
follow:
eve recommend the passing OF the bill
which is now before the state legislature
for an appropriation which will help sus
tain the industrial exhibit OF Utah re-
sources now being exhibited in the Ner-
mont building,
I'VE recommend that the Commercial
club take the lead In encouraging the use
OF all Utah made goods by giving the
preference to home articles whenever the
quality Is equal TO the imported GOODS
by using them In every department OF the
Commercial club.
1--WE recommend In the publicity work
of. the Commercial club that a special ef-
fort be made TO build up the manutactur-
ing industry Of this city and slate for
there are many factories which would To-
cate here provided they could get a
strong support from the business men and
the commercial organizations
'Other cities and states are making
every effort to secure pay roll builders
and unless we encourage in every posi-
bic way the building of new industries
in this city and state there is no doubt
but what they will go to other places who
will give them not only their encourage
ment. but also their strong support
IS Kinney proprietor Of broom fac
a Windsor
that Kinney established a factory in Sal,
Lake several months ago. Investing about
$4,000 in porpcrty stock and machln-
cry. He has been considering closing tho
plant down on account of his inability
10 get orders from local merchants The
matter was taken to the new industries
committee. Mr.. Kinney was given the as
within its power To divert trade to his
plant In preference 10 out -of-state prod
ucts. Several members Of the committee
placed orders for hrooms with Mr.. Kin
ney Wednesday at the meeting.
A subcommittee appointed last week
to look into the proposition OF locating q
plant in Salt Lake to make road graders
Further action viii be taken when Alvir
o, Bowers submits a model OF the ma
chine 10 the committee.
1t was expected that report from
Theodore w. Whitley, Joseph T.. Cainc
and j. c. Leary appointed to investigate
the packing plant industry would he made
and discussed. The matter Will come uI
mittce will be able TO make a full re-
port, Considerable routine business was
taken UP by the committee. causing The
session 10 last until 2:45 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
CITY AND VICINITY

j. w. sRINES has been returned 10
this city by Sheriff Joseph Sharp from
Green River and will answer charge
of procuring money by false protenscs
legged That he forged the name OF Deputy
Sheriff Joe Burbdse TO a check for sl0
about ten days ago.
FRED sTEINeEck appeared before
vision of the city court Wednesday on
charge OF petit larceny. After SteinbeclS
had testified in his own behalf his case
was dismissed on motion OF the prose
cutting attorney, He was shown to be
innocent
THE FUNERAL OF Charles NJ Cook.
the @. a. r. veteran. who committed
suicide at the Judge Mercy hospital by
Evans undertaking establishment, at >
o clock Thursday afternoon under the
auspices OF Mexican post, G. \. II.
FRANK G. BLEAK, The jewelcr OF this
city who accidentslly shot himself a, It
point near the heart OIL February ii, has
so far recovered that he will leave st.
Marks hospital. where he has bcen
patient: within day or two
ANNA C. NELSON Wednesday after
noou Gled a petition in the Third district
the estate OF tiustaf Hoglund. her hus-
band. who Gicd January %, 1911, leaving
an estate valued al $500,
JAMES RYAN AND j. P. LOGAN,
''' '"'E "F'' "Il'"'NN
for peddling without n license by Patrol
man William II. Carey Wednesday after
noon. They will probably have a hearing
today.
FUNERAL SERVICES for Ada e D.
Hariweli who died at her home 767
Fifth avenue. Tuesday will be held from
the home al o'clock Thursday after
noon. Inlermcnt will be ia the City ceme-
terry.
FUNERAL SERVICES will he held
from tho Wilford ward chapel this after
noon for John Bauer. who died of typhoid
fever Tuesday, leaving widow and three
children.
3. F. cLAWSON. conductor of the
Thomas Cook & Son tourist agency. with
4 company of twelve from the cast. is
a guest OF the knutsford
SALT LAKE bank ccarngs for We'd
nesday were sl.!97.S5l.G5. as against
$685.. .0S5.97 for The corresponding day of
last year. an Increase OF S262. .I65 6S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
-SEVEN-YEAR-0LD
MAN HURT BY A FALL.

Edwin Bone slipped on the pavement
while crossing the street AT Third South
and Main streets Wednesday afternoon,
having his face badly cut and bruised
Mr. Bone fell in some what similar man
Rcr about three months ago. since which
time he has been suffering with an in
jurcd hand and arm. He was taken TO
tic emergency hospital where his wounds
were dressed after which he went To the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Rudolph Kon-
MD at Sixth East and Fourth streets.
He was not dangerously hurt.
While al the emergency hospital II be-
came known that Bone is 81 years old
and that he crossed the Atlantic ocean
Just eighty wears ago. He become quite
taIkatiYc after his wounds were dressed
and described some of his experiences
while crossing the ocean on old sail
Ing vessel So long ago. II then took sew
cr.li weeks 10 make tho trip. and from
tie description which the old man gave.
the experience was not an altogether Dc :
llEhtful ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF CHARLES MURRAY

The funeral of Charles Murray was
on Fifth South between West Temple
and First West streets. The services
were conducted by the Fourth ward
bishopric Councillor c, A, Sparry pre-
sided. Tho chapel was we'll filled by rela-
tivos and friends of Mr.. Murray and
those who knew him here and in his
native Scotland.
The services were opened with the
singing OF the hymn. by the ward choir,
81 Need Thee Every Hour" The speak
ers were Bishop e. II. Worthen. Alexan-
der Buchanan. Jr.. President William
McLachlan. George G. Smith and William
Cook. The hymns. In addition to that
stated, were: oh Death, Where Is Thy
Victory" and Nearer. My Cod to
Thee" The bencdiction was pronounced
by Councillor William p. Silver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
ROYAL NE|GHB0RS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Utah Jurisdiction Has Reports
Indicating Prosperous Con-
ditiOn of Order.

The Ctah jurisdiction of the Roya.
Neighbors OF America met in state con-
vcntlon Wednesday morning in the Mod
ern Woodmen OF America hall. 1Gl Main
street These temporary officers and conf
mittees wcro elected: Oracle. Olivia
Heed: vice oracle. Agnes Welsh; recorder
receiver. Ef!ic S. Dart. ciedential commit
tee. lJunicc Lindncr, Mabel Rockwell. Eff
fc s. Dart; committee on resolutions.
Eunicc Lindner, Althca Brown, Mabel
Rockwell.
Al tho camp held Wednesday night the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing three years: Oracle. Mabel Roth
we'll; vice oracle, Olivia Heed, recorder
receiver, Agnes Welsh. The officers were
installed by Deputy Supreme Oracle Eu-
nice Lipdner.
The total number OF camps in Utah on
January l was fifteen. The total benefit
members In good standing January ! was
3gS. There was insurance in force Janu-
airy OF SsIT. $50, net gain In insurance
for Utah of StI5.250
The next triennial camp will he held in
ogden on the first Wednesday In March,
1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
WEATHER MAN LECTURES
BEFORE VALLEY FARMERS

A. H. Thiessen, weather forecastcr,
Wednesday delivered an interesting ad =
dress nj the farmers institute held in
Murray. Mr.. Thiessen thoroughly eX-
planned the methods OF the weather bu-
reau. using Illustrated views during his
lecture. In speaking Of an organization
among the farmers. Mr.. Thicsscn went
on to say that this would without doubt
he one OF the best steps the farmers
could take. He urged those present to get
ready for the early spring frost now.
The sentiment of the meeting appea red
10 he In favor of the organization and
another meeting will be held next week
at Murray by the fruitgrowers. when
definite action will he taken.
Mr. Thiessen leaves for Provo this
morning where he will attempt to bring
the farmers in that locality into a per-
msncnt association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
DRIVE DEEP TEST WELL
IN san JUAN OIL FIELD

Activity in the oil fields In San Juan
county In the vicinity OF Bluff shows
signs OF increasing. One contractor is
in the field With $4,000 Parkersburg
zig and drilling has begun for what Is
destined to be the deepest test we'll in
the territory. The company is using 4
double SHIFT. working day and night.
Mexican Hat Bluff is being talked OF
and the carly completion OF The deep
tcst we'll will have much TO do with th..
development Of tho immediate territory.
4 telephone line is being run from that
place 10 Bluff In order ilat commui1ica :
lion with the outside world may be pos
sibIe. Water has been diverted from
nearby canyons and the little oil camp
now IS supplied with plenty OF water for
domestic and commercial use. The well
being put down IS on the property OF the
Pinnacle Oil company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
NAME DR. EWING
EXALTED RULER
Will Be at Head of Salt Lake
Lodge for Next Twelve
Months.
CHOOSE OTHER OFFICERS
AT ANNUAL ELECTION
Frederick Warde, Guest of Hon
or. Talks Entertainingly at
Informal Banquet.

Frederick Wardc was the guest OF Salt
Lake lodge of Elks at an informal ban
quot given in the club rooms Wednesday
night following the annual election OF Of
hcers. Mr.. Warde was met at the salt
Lake theater at the close Of the even,
escorted TO the Elks club by Exalted RULER
w. q. Romney and Past Exalted Rulers
NJ Il. Mulvey and Lester. d; Freed.
of i The t' Salt Lake lodge ss Of Eiks. elk lie was
present a. 'he banquct at which the first
Organization of Elks in Salt Lake was
local lodge His last visit to the SAL!
Lake lodge On the occasion OF an annual
election OF officers was ten wears ago.
Mr.. Mulvey the FIRST exalted ruler OF
Mr.. Warde at the meeting OF the E!ks
Wednesday night. and the distinguished
visitor WAS given great ovation.
Is Time Elk.
Mr.. Warde is a member OF New
York lodge No. 1 of the Benevolent and
the oldest members OF the order in the
United States. For years he has taken
an active part in the organization and
perpctuaton Of lodges of Eks through
out the United states
In speaking TO The Elks Wednesday
nlSht Mr.. Warde recalled the early stfue-
giles OF the Salt Lake lodge and con,
graduated it's members on the splendid
progress OF the order. He said that above
mis- fireplace at his home i'm New York
is beautiful elk's head which WAS pre-
scnted TO him by the Salt Lake lodge of
Elks. He spoke ieelingly of his personal
friendship for great number OF the
members of the Salt Lake lodge and or
the high regard which he had for all the
members OF the local lodge,
Following Mr.. Wardcs address In the
lodge room. Mr.. Warde and other visitors
to the lodge were guests at a banquet in
the dining room Of the club,
OH5cerc Are EIected
At the annual election OF officers Dr.
Sala,hel Ewing was chosen exalted ruler
Tor the coming year. He succeeds w q
Romney. the present exalted ruler. Dr
years. He has been esteemed loyal
knight and esteemed leading knight of
the lodge. D. w. Gibbs, The present cs-
teemed lecturing knight Of the lodge. was
elected 10 succeed DR.. Ewing as esteemed
leading knight. w. r. Nightingale sue
knight. Walter Schmirer was chosen TO
succeed Mr.. Gibbs as esteemed lccturing
knight.
For secretary of the lodge ". F. Cul-
mcr. the present esquire, was elected 10
succeed A. w. Raybould This is the
since the organization Of the lodge in
Salt Lake. Mr. Raybould having held the
position for seventeen years. z. IL Hop
kins was elected treasurer. succeeding b;
T.. Redman. 5. ]. Swycrs was elected
tyler and s. C. Sheriff.. trustee. w 6
Lake lodge at the grand lodge session to
be held In Atlantic City next July ana
Col G. l.. Applegatc as alternate TO the
grand lodge session,
The new officers of the lodge Will he
installed at the first meeting in April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MEETS TO SELECT PLANS
FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Board Has Eliminated All but OF p
Competitive Sets; Majority
Vote Decides.

The board Of education will hold an
executive session at noon today to
make Its choice of architect for the new
high school building. meeting was
held last Saturday. but the board could
not agree upon the best plans submit
ted OF the twenty two sets. all but six
sets were eliminated. and ii takes n ma
jority vote to decide. Ii Is thought de-
cision Will be reached today.
After the set OF plans is selected the
board will then open the sealed envelopes
containing the names of the architects
who submitted plans. and which are num-
bered to correspond with numbers on the
plans. Much interest is manifest among
the architects OF the city. and they are
anxious that Il decision be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
ROYAL w. DAYNES LEAVES
CONSOLIDATED MUSIC co.

Royal w. Daynes yesterday rendered
his resignation us general manager. see
retary and director of the Consolidated
Music company, positions which Mr.
Daynes occupied since the orsaniza ton
Of Tire company. Mr.. Dayness retirement
takes place April !. lie Will take n va
cation for three months, after which he
will put into effect business plans which
he has in view Alvin 4. Beesley has
been selected acting manager of the Con-
eolidetcd and viii assume the place upon
Mr. Dayness retirement. For many years
Mr.. Dayncs was member of the Clay
ton -Dayncs Music company. the predc-
cc3sor OF the Consolidated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
BURGLARS ENTER THREE
PLACES AT MIDYALE

Az an early hour Wednesday morning
Gokes's grocery store. Matt Gomns sa-
loon and Seemmc)ars saloon a Midyale
were entered by burglars and goods to
the amount of $500 taken.
That the same party did the three jobs
is evident from the fact that the front
door OF each place entered was broken
in At GoInns saloon very little cash
had been left In the register, but the
burglars smashed the register beyond re-
pair Quantities OF whisky were taken
from the other places
Marshal r. w. Stokes says that
transients must have committed the bur-
glarles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
LEFT LIMB FRACTURED
BY AN AUTOMOBILE

William Butler. 81 barber. was run do%n
by an automobile ri an early hour Weu-
nesday morning, sustaining oadly Irac-
tured left leg. He was taken to ST Marbs
hospital In the police ambulance wneIc
his leg was set by DR.. a. y. Hansen
According 10 spectators, tho machine ~as
II taXicab and backed onto Butler as u
was turning around In narrow alley.
knocking him down and crushing his leIt
leg. The number of the taXicah was no.
learned and no arrest had been 'nhae
Wednesday. although the police are try
ing 10 locate the driver OF the na-
chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
WHISKY AND CIGARS
LOOT OF BURGLARS

Burglars entered the Hospital phar-
macy on Seventh North and Second West
streets early Wednesday morning and
secured about s100 worth OF whisky, ci-
8ars and toilet articles. The burglars en-
tered the house through the cellar Jim
Pcavy. Pete Corclcs and Tom George,
three Greek laborers, were arrested on
suspicion by Patrolmen Hendrcksen and
Henih late in the day. They will be held
pending all investigation, This IS the
third time that this store has been en-
tered by burglars although this is The
biggest haul that has been made from It,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
JURY DENIES WOMAN
DAMAGES AGAINST CITY

The Jury in the case of Annie Marie
Ray against Salt Lake City returned a
verdict of no cause for action in Judge
George c. Armstrong's division Of the
Third district court Wednesday.
Suit was brought against the city 10
recover damages for injuries alleged to
have been received by Mrs, Ray by fall
ing on the board walk around the fence
in front of the Kearns building, while it
was under course of construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
BLUFF MERCHANT SAYS
san JUAN NEEDS BRIDGE

l.. Hardy Reid. a merchant Of Bluff,
in San Juan county is visitor III Salt
Lake. Mr Rcdd says that the CRYING
need of his section of tho state is n
bridge across the Grand river at Moa b.
Mr.. Rcdds mission In Sail Lake partially
Is TO further the movement Tor such a
span. Mr.. Eodd says that increasing in
tcrest is manifest In The oil fields of san
Juan. and tina, the day Is not far dis
tant when there will be produced an
abundant flow. OF thc finest quality OF
oil to be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
HOW SALT LAKE FARED
IN FEBRUARY WEATHER

The meteorological report OF the wealth
shows the following facts: Highest tenn
perature. on the l1th. 56 degrees: lowest.
III degrees, on the 18th. mean tempera-
turc. 80 degrees; normal for the month,
32.9 degrees; absolute maximum for Feb
ruary in thrty-sevcn years. 6S degrees
total precipitation. 1.9i inches: total
snowfall. 10 inches: greatest snowfall. 6
inches. on the 25th: normal precipitation
for February. 1.3S inches; clear days, ten;
partly cloudy. seven, cloudy. eleven;
lunar halo, on Tth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
In Police Court.

G. Sloat, who was arrested Tuesday
night for disturbing the peace. was fined
So by Judge j. NJ Bowman In the police
court Wednesday afternoon. Billy Dietz.
who was arrested with him. but who Was
not seen to make disturbance, was
charged with drunkenness. He pleaded
not guilty and his trial will be held this
afternoon. lie WAS released on furnish =
ing SlU bail for his appearance in court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Body GOES 70 Chicapo.

The body OF Sam Lcibcrman. which WAS
picked up beside the railroad tracks ncar
Pennington, Will be scni 10 Chicago his
evening. Lciberman. who was a tr.v-
cling salesman, WAS supposed 10 ha -
fallen from a train and frozen to death
before nc bocaIlle conscious after the fall
which probably stunned him. The = VI
TAYLOR undertaking firm OF this city re-
ocivcd telegram from Chicago Wodncs-
day asking To have the body sent To that
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
q. A. R. Funeral Notice.

The ladies of Reynolds circle No. /,
G. A. r. are requested to meet at S. d.
Evans mortuary chapel, IS South
State street, Thursday, February :. at
o clock. to attend the funeral of Com
rade Charles M. Cook. BY request of
ELIZABETH PASSLER, Circle Pres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Seeks Letters

Otto Gustafson Wednesday morning
pctitioned the third district court for
letters of administration in the estate
of Otillia Gustafson, who died Septem-
Der IA, leaving an estate valued at
about $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Murray Market Day.

Beginning at l o'clock today. a farm
ers' markes day will be held at Murray.
under Che auspices OF the Murray Com
mcrcial cinE- Several features are to be
provided for the buyers. President James
w McHcnry having given out that great
quantities OF storage property viii be
placed on sale at the bidders price
Chickens. eggs, butter and variety OF
other articles will also he sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OK
n little want "ad'' in The Tribune'
Bell phone 5000. Ind. 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Salt Laker In New York,

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK CITY. March Herald
Square, E, II, Benson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

Peacock" Rock Springs Coal
the coal that hns no waste. Central
Coal g. Coke Co., 40 West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
McCnY,s 8 Stables.

Cayria ges and Light Livery. Phones 81