davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
HERE TO THANK STATE
OF UTAH FOR HER AID
CalIfornlans Working In Interest o.
Frisco for Exposition Pay Salt
Lako Visit.

c. r. Currey Of San Francisco, ex-
secretary OF state OF California, and DR.,
j. A. MCGEE OF Sacramento. state SEN
ator, arrived in Salt Lake Saturday from
q tour OF the northern states, including
Oregon. Washington, Montana and Idaho.
mission Is the arousing OF interest among
the western states In behalf of San Fran
cisco as the place for tho Panama ex-
position in 1915.
The people in every state visited"
said Currey. ARE enthusiastic and In
sist upon the fair being held in San
Francisco"
But" said DR.. McGee. aside from
monetary or pleasure considerations. the
exposition, II held in San Francisco, will
prove a season OF education 10 thou
sands OF people, even in our own coun-
own splendid city. The improvements
that have been made here in the last
few years are marvellous and Salt Lake:
as l can see, aside from what l have
heard, is becoming famous, as n business
center.
return home was 10 thank this state.
through Its governor. for the interest
Utah has taken on our behalf In the en-
deaVors we have made to secure for San
Francisco the 1915 Panama exposition,
We think San Francisco. In view of
that brought II out Of the ashes. should
receive substantial recognition at the
hands OF a generous government. That
is the spirit that actuates the people
OF our western states.
Despite the decision Of tho house ex-
position committee in favor OF New Or
leans the Californians feel confident OF
bringing the exhibition to Frisco. Tho
increased distance to San Francisco Is no
drawback. they say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
REWARD FOR ARREST
OF IDAHO POLITICIAN
Governor Hawley Reyives the
Search for EX-SOIOn Ac-
cused of Forgery.
Special TO Tho Tribune.
pnJcT TJa U oy

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Jan, 2f.-Governor Haw-
ley today offered a reward OF $500 for
the apprehension and arrest or Edward
Holzheimer, who left two years ago while
serving as a member Of the house from
Bannock county. He was accused OF for
gerry. Franklin and Hayes being the prin-
cipnls injured by his operations.
Hol5heimsr bad dealt heavily In Pooa-
tello real estate for several years pre-
vous to his trouble, This is the first
effort to capture him through a reward.
Delegations arc hero from Rigby and
Rexhurg establishing themselves in
county division headquarters preparatory
TO storning tho legislature with their re-
spective claims st, Anthony VIII op-
pose strenuously. Mayor Ely and John
Nebbc OF Idaho Falls are also here on
tho county division of Bingham, affect
ing Idaho Falls.
Word reached hero today Of tho sud
den death from pneumonia OF Horace F.:
Lewis, pioneer merchant and banker OF
Ketchum, at Seattle, yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
BOY SCOUTS ELECT COUNCIL.
Rev. o. r. Kelley Is Made Chairman OF
the Directing Body,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. 21-The organization OF
the Boy Scouts" is now about COM
pleted In Provo. 4 very interesting
meeting for the purpose OF organizing
the officers was held in the library last
night. at which Scout Commissioner Rev.
i. o, Kelley presided and John w, Guy
was secretary.
The following were elected members
OF the common council, which Will have
general oversight of the movement;
Rev L. o, Kelley. chairman; John w.
George w. Longnecker. chapIaini Elton
Iioyt. Rev. T. 7. Denhardt. Rev. NJ, j.
Sigler. r. A. Burchett, James d. Moffet.
B. F. Roper. W. II. Ray. l.. L. Eggert-
SON. Fred Raile, Prof, Henry Peterson,
Prof. c.. y. Olson and Joseph l.. Lytle.
-Four other members are 10 be elected
later. The following scout masters were
elected. ]. l.. Sesal. NJ. j. Sigler and
John w. Guy. The scout masters will
arrange for recruits. The installation
ceremonies are to be conducted IN the
library lecture room next Friday.
Scout Commissioner +. o, Kelley will
appoint an executive and an examining
committee. Heber City and Eureka were
made part OF the Provo district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
RECIPROCITY TREAN|
MADE WITH CANLl|
Important Points of the ca.
pact Agreed Upon by Both
Governments.
,cd Wire TO The Trihur.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-Tbs
tiations for a reciprocity nereemo,.s
tween the United States and O.,
were concluded at the state depa,,-s !
this afternoon. a complete upde,s,ss
ing was reached, which is sat;.f.,..
not only to President Taft and S1
tary OF State Knox. but also 10 az tYes,
madam negottators. The last con fos
began this morning shortly sf.aN
o clock. AT its conclusion Soa...
Knox gave out this Joint statema.vsla
gardlng the agreement;
"Thc negotiators have reacbsd
understanding which when cert,;r
malitIcs are completed. will bo =. y
public at Washington and Ott,w.
is thought that this may be dono
Thursday.' 0 ~
None of the negotiators would ~,
any further statement as to tho ds;s::
of the agreement. In general tbs HI; Il;
ed States has agreed 10 make ~
reductions so as TO permit the s,1
10 American markets of the foodssI
and agricultural products Of 60
On the other hand. the Canad;sn
ernment has consented to rednso
tariff on the American mapufast..
goods to Canadian markets. The e
entry of Canada fish into tbe T,;a
States has been agreed on. w
The agreement, it is understand !.
ers large range Of commoditics III
are not likely to arouse oppos;t;os
congress when it is submitted 10 ~
body for ratification and enactmens
is apparent that the agreement will !.
be formal treaty. but will be en,s1
into law by concurrence OF the bs NV
In this event it is likely thai
bill, as 1t Is Il revenue measure will,
introduced into the lower branch ~ =
gress shortly by Representative pass
chairman of the ways and means T..
mittee of the house. y
Up to the present time Presiden. r.
has not conferred with members ~ j.
eress upon the subject of reeinyoS,
He Is understood TO take the pos;i;'
that il would be more adyisahIs
maintain strict secrecy regarding Il
negotiations until complete apresus
was reachcd. 1t is said that Tho =
gressional leaders are not eonvars,,
with the terms Of the agreement;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Possible Independent Plant
Will Be Built Unless Diff
ferenceS Are Adjusted.
FARMERS PROPOSE OTHER
CROPS FOR CULTIVATION
Nav Decide to Use Land for
Other Than Beet-Growing
Purposes.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 21.-Differences between
the beeterowers Of northern Utah and
the Amalgamated Sugar company about
the price to be paid by the factory for
| this years beet crop. promises to reach
en- acute stage within tho next few
weeks. when the organization OF beet
growers throughout the beet-growins dis
trict OF the state is more nearly COM
pleted.
growers at the county building yester-
day afternoon. Mt which a resolution was
passed agreeing to hold out for 80
per ton fiat rate for this years crop;
fight against the sugar company for bet.
ter prices better loading facilities and
other concessions heretofore not enjoyed
by the growers.
Farmers Plan Factory.
Representative farmers from Weber,
Box Elder, Davis and Cache counties
attended this meeting. most OF whom
bound themselves. as we'll as the other
farmers OF the districts they represented.
by this agreement. Unless the sugar
growers, other crops will be planted this
year. with this in view. the secretary
was instructed officially to make known
the action OF the farmers to the otficlais
or the sugar COMPANY diiu ~ p'oS'.S
reply at once. so that arrangements may
be made for the planting Of other crops
The beetgrowers are now considering 8
the building OF an independent sugar
factory at Ogden, in which the farmers
will be the principal shareholders, In
case no satisfactory agreement can De
reached with the Amalgamated company.
Eccles Issues Statement.
David Eccles. president OF the Amalga-
mated Sugar company. issued public
statement today. accompanied by rae
smile letter addressed to the sugar com
pany last March following q meeting OF
the beetgrowers similar to the one held
yesterday. The letter officially informs
the officers OF the company what steps
had been taken at the meeting, and is
signed by a committee composed OF j. L.
Robson F. NJ. Belnap. Albert Green.
j. a. Fife and Secretary T. H Wright.
The letter shows that an agreement had
been made by the bcetgrowers attending
the March meeting to raise beets at $3.50
a ton. the present rate, with a guaran-
ice of improvements in regard TO the un-
loading of beets. and also the promise
OF IS cents per ton raise for 1911"
Mr.. Ecclcs construes this letter in the
nature OF a contract TO pay the beetgrow-
ers S4.I5 ton for this years crop. On
the other hand. the beetgrowers say that
this was merely report OF the proceed
ings. signed only by the members OF
the committee. and the promise OF the
sugar company to make an increase Of
considered with the other promise to
make improvements IN the loading IA
cilities. II is asserted. and in no case
was intended as a binding contract to
plant their beets this year for any stipu-
lated sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Green River to Incorporate,
Special to The Tribune.

OUtCld! 10 THO IrIbune.
GREEN RIVER. Jan. 21.-At the meet
ing OF the county commissioners the Pc
tition, which was signed by $50 az orr
citizens to have Green River town
changed to an incorporated city of the
third class was passed by tho board. The
date set for the election is February 7
Because OF the recent heavy losses nv
IRE the citizens are very anxious to haye
a good waterworks system. and last night
a caucus was held in the opera house.
dominated citizens ticket, as follows:
For mayor. A. D, Beebe: for CITY re.
Gorder' ?. II Riley; for city treasurer,
loren ferrine; for police judge. T. %.
Turner for couDcilmen. o. r. Gilespie'
s. d., Hatch. w. F. Asimus. Joseph Nh :,
garrell and Winn Thompson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
News of the Internl0untain Reqi0n
LOS ANGELES PAINTER
IN RACE AGAINST DEATH
Is Speeding to Ogden on Limited In En-
deavor to See Mother Alive
Once More.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan, 2l.-Orsen w. Covingto ton.
n painter, is speeding from Los Angeles
TO Ogden on the Los Angeles Limited in
an effort to reach the bedside Of his aged
mother and soc her once more before
she dies.
In Ignorance OF his mothers nearness
TO death CovlnSton was hunted up In
Los Angeles Saturday afternoon by Po-
lice Detective :, +. Williams, to whom
Mrs. Anna Dalton, CovlneIon's sister had
sent telegram. Covington Immediately
boarded the Limited for Ogden. which
VIII reach Ogden Tuesday morning. The
attending physicians hope 10 keep the
woman alive until then.
Covington's mother. Mrs. Mary Coving-
ton, who Is rs years old, lives at 2946
Childs avenue. She suffered Il stroke OF
paralysis last Thursday. She is unable
to recognize anyone now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Believes Home Woman Place.

Mrs. Green Is essentially a practical
woman and while she has been remark
ably successful In business, she realizes
that the career OF n vast ajority OF wom-
eli lies in the making OF homes and the
rearing OF families and further that most
OF them must DO this under conditions
where 1t Is necessary to make every cent
count She is convinced that the d.
Vorce evil is largely due to the fact that
tho present methods OF education for
woman do not recognize this fact. She
believes II is just as necessary TO give
women a practical. technical education in
home making as It is to specialize the
education OF young men along the line OF
their future trade or profession
The foundation which she proposes 10
establish will give an opportunity for the
young women OF the whole country to Sc
cure such training.
This is simply one of the ideas for the
Improvement OF the condition OF women
which Mrs. Green has in mind. Pro-
vision will be made for the study OF the
conditions under which women work, the
child labor situation and cognate sub
Jects so that exact information gathered
by experts may be at hand when they
are 10 be discussed and dealt with No
plans will be made until they have been
worked out in detail.
Hetty Green Misunderstood
In speaking of the matter my informant
said:
Mrs. Green has been a greatly mis-
uEderStOud woman. IhlS is due largely
10 her eccentricities. From the fact
that she has lived quietly and cheaply
for q woman of her great wealth and
has has been a Stickler for her rights in
portray her as a close fisted rniser. in
tent upon the accumulation of money
only. Nothing could be more erroneous,
Mrs. Green lives simply because she
enjoys living that way. She is hard In
business because, she deals with bust
ness men who are hard, but outside OF
business she is a warm hearted. syn1pa-
thetic woman. who. In a quiet way, is
constantly doing a great deal of good"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
WOMAN TO WALK 100 MILES.
Starts From Salt Lake; Says Husband
Has Deserted Her,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan. 2l.--A woman. giving her
name as Mrs, Blazier. WHO says she In
tends to walk to Kansas City. arrived
hero last night from Salt Lake City.
having walked the entire distance In ono
day, She was given sleeping accommo-
dations by Sheriff George Judd, and this
morning started out to find work.
The heavy snowfall during the night
somewhat intcrferes with her plans 10
walk 10 Kansas City.
The woman told the sheriff that she
lived In Kansas City. and that her hus-
band was reported dead at Idaho City.
Ida; that she had hcr doubts about 1t
and went to Idaho to investigate. Her
doubts were well founded, she says, for
BlaZler was found TO be alive. The cou-
pie decided to so to Salt Lake, and went
as far as Pocatello There Blazler told
his wife that he had checked their bag
gage TO Salt Lake, and gave her a rail-
road ticket to the Utah capital. where
they were to meet, BlaZier failed TO
meet her and, after waiting for him for
some time, she decided that he had de-
serted her, When she came to the con-
clusion that she was deserted by her
husband, she started TO walk back 10 her
home In Kansas City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
To Distribute Contos Estate.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 21.-when a commission
appointed by the district court reports
upon the value OF the estate of John Con-
tos. a Greek candy merchant. who was
shot In his store by a countryman, Nick
Vacos. now serving thirty three years in
the state penitcntiary. the court will
probably order an assignment OF the
PIoperty 70 George Allison OF Denver for
man. Allison appeared in the district
court this morning and furnished the
names Of Contos's heirs. many of whom
live in Greece. Contos was reputed to
be worth several hundred dollars at the
time OF his death, but a schedule OF his
assets shows that the estate Is valued
at approximately S35, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
GRIMES ARE CHARGED,
District Attorney Files Inform atIons
Against Numerous Defendants.

SSdiHot NufncCVuS OercnOdnrS.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Jan. 21.-Informetions charg-
Ing George Miller with an assault with
u deadly weapon, Clarence Peterson. r
=. White, Joseph Eastman and Frank
White with burglary in the second de-
gree. and Joseph S, Liberty with for
gerry. were filed with the district court
THIS afternoon by District Attorney
Nathan j. Harris.
Miller is the man who was caught try
Ing 10 communicate with q prisoner in
tho city Jail. and when accosted by OFF,
Ger John A. Lampert. drew an automatic
revolver and tried to kill the officer. He
was taken to New Mexico. where he is
wanted for several postal robberies. but
will be brought back should no convic-
ton result there
Peterson. White and Eastman are the
young men who are believed to have
robbed the grocery stode of III. 9. Farrell
on January IL. whom six sacks OF flour
were stolen. Frank White is charged
with breaking into the store OF Frank
korb on Grant avenue and stealing three
meerschoum pipes. valued at So. Joseph
5. Liberty is said TO have forged the
name OF a. p. Close TO a check for SIS.
which he cashed at local store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
TWO PULLMAN PASSENGERS
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
BY Associated Press.

NORTH PORTAL, Sask.. Jan. 21.-
Two passengers were killed today in. a
wreck on the Portal section of the 500
line near Macoun. A rotary snowplow
gong from Estevan to Weyburn suf
passenger train, which, after being in
a. snowdrift for eighteen hours near
kesmare, left North Portal running
with the mail car in the rear owing to
a broken draw bar. This undoubtedly
saved the lives of many passengers.
Two passengers in the sleeper wero
killed and one of the mail clerks seri.
ously injured. Two coaches are in the
ditch.
The dead are:
d. Hunt, Toronto, bound for Seattle;
R. A. Chapman, also of Toronto, bound
for Calgary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
DRUGGIST is FINED,
Refuses to Pay and Is Remanded tc
Custody OF Sheriff.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO, Jan. 21.-Robert Chan OF
spanish Fork appeared in the Fourth
district court here today and was sen
fenced by Judge j, L. Booth to paw a
line OF $50 or serve not to exceed ffty
days in the Spanish Fork city Jail. Chap
pie was convicted by jury few days
ago Of threatening TO shoot policeman.
The officer was attempting to raid Chap
pies place Of business. commonly
Known as dry drug store" Chapple
refused TO paw the fine and was remand :
cd to the custody OF the marshal of
Spanish Fork City. The case Is to be
taken TO the supreme court OF the state
on habeas corpus proceedings.
In the Fourth district court today
Judge Booth granted n new trial I'm the
case OF Elizabeth Kelly VS.. San Pedro
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad com
pany. Mrs. Kelly was injured by an en-
gine at American Fork. April 22, 1909
and sued the company for damages for
her Sl2g5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MEMBERS Of HOUSE
INSPECT HOSPITAL
Committees Are Shown Through
the State Insane Asylum
at Provo.


PROVO. Jan. 21.-Members OF the
house committees on state mental hos
pital and on appropriations, accompanied
by David Mattson, state treasurer, and
Jessie D, Jewkes. state auditor. and
members of the state board OF insanity.
visited the State Mental hospital hero to-
day. They made thorough inspection of
the building and ground and were the
guests OF B. II. Calder medical superin-
tendent OF the Institution. during the day.
Members OF the Legislature in the party
were c. II. White. chairman: Charles
Ziemer, II. B. Cole. d. NJ. Bickmore and
Seth Jones Of the committee on state
mental hospital; ]. II. Wootton. ohaJr-
man c. John Smith, John NJ. Henrie and
NJ. o, Packard OF the committee on ap-
proprlations; Il. J. Eardley and w n,
Tobias. Tho members Of tho legisia-
ture and other state officials returned to
Salt Lake this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
EXILED STATE SENATOR'S
TO GO BACK HOME SOON
BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune

CINCINNATI. o.. Jan. 21.-Tbe deIe-
CATION OF fifteen voluntary exiled West
virginia state senators who arc AT fbe
Smton MOTEL may return home on Mon
said today: NN'' 'i'aa
ihe Democratic members Of the sem
aee give indications of being willing TO
steat us iairly, so we may go home on
ly determined
no plans for reaching an agreement
WIN the Democratic members of this
Will be no agreement unless tSe Damo-
cra@s aliow the election OF a Republican
Tor president OF the senate"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Alleges Permanent injury.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN. Jan. .21.-Alleging that she re =
ceived injuries about the head and shoul-
ders and suffered a nervous shock which
has greatly impaired her health as a
result of q runaway accident caused by
the careiessness OF an engineer In the
employ Of the Ogden Rapid Transit COM
pany, Mrs. Bessie l.. Purdy has begun
suit In the district court asking for $1,000
damages for personal injuries and SIPS
additional for the destruction Of the
buggy In which she was riding and a
set of harness.
The collision occurred on the road be-
tween Ogden and Plain City, near Farr
West, last November.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
CONGRESS IS TOLD MAIL
SERVICE IS IMPAIRED
BY Associated Pres4

WASHINGTON. Jan. a1-Tbo ,,,..
OF the postoffice department ito take ,,n
the slack" In the railway mail service
throughout the United States brought
ABOUT lively, debate in the house this
afternoon. during the consideration NJ tho
annual appropriation bill for the sIpport
OF the postonice department Represen.
tatves from many states throughout tic
west presented protests. not only from
business men and associations whn
claimed the efficiency OF the mail service
had been impaired.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
BANK EXAMINER WILL
ACCEPT TACOMA POSITION
BY Associated Press.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 21.-Eupene
l. Wilson, national bank examiner. has
rendered his resignation to become vice
president Of the National Bank of Com.
merGe of Tacoma, effective February .
lie mas been national bank examiner
SINCE July 20. 1892. When several dis.
trlcts OF the country were divided into
groups Mr.. Wilson was appointed chair,
man OF the eleventh group or district
comprising California. Nevada, Oregon
Idaho, Montana and Washington with
headquarters in Seattle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
HoLDUP STORY A DREAM.
Conductor Pelted With Coal; Robbery
Story Untrue.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, Jan. 21.-William Edwards
and Robert Dale, the two young men ar
rested yesterday as suspects in the al
legged holdup al Castillo Springs, were
charged In justice court today with
stealing a ride on a Rio Grande freight
train. When arraigned the men pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to serve five
days each In the county Jail. The story
given out by the sheriffs force here ap-
pears now TO have been very much ex-
aggerated. The two men were nut off
the train at the place named and, IL is
said. were pelted with coal. and they in
turn threw coal at the train crew, and
from this grew tho story OF the conduc-
tor being held UP and robbed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
THINK ALIaI FALLS FLAT.
Effort OF o'Dell and Lewis Forestaled,
the Police Declare.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribunc.
OGDEN. Jan. 21.-An effort on the part
OF Thomas O'Dell to arrange an alibi
for himself and William Lewis, charged
with the murder OF William y. Davis,
porter, in the holdup OF the Overland Linn
tied train ut Reese two weeks ago was
nipped in the bud by the police today.
By unknown means O'Dell communi-
Gated with q friendly saloon man, re-
questing that several witnesses be OBJ
tained who would testify that he was in
Ogden at the time the train was held up
on January .. The saloon keeper and
several others were brought TO the po
lice station and before County Attorney
Jenson made affidavit 10 the effect that
they did not know where the two men
were when the train was held up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
Mrs. Thomas Jost Dead.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 21.-After several mon trs'
Illness from heart disease, Mrs. Anna
Jost wife of Thomas lost died at her
homo this morning. Mrs, Jost was born
i'll England fifty-seven years ago. In
addition to her husband she leaves three
daughters. Mrs A. #. Hestmark, Mrs.
Paul a. Gysin and Mrs. Pearl Wright,
and three sons, T. Andrew Jost c. Del
bert and Alfred Leland Jost. all OF Ogden.
The funeral will be held from the Seventh
ward meeting house at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon.