davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
HOME INDUSTRY
WORK GROWING
"All-Utah" Day Is Planned for
First Week in
April.
HOTELS AND CAFES TO
RENDER ASSISTANCE
Extensive Menus of States
Products Are to BE
Advertised.

Plans for Utah Homo Industry
week we're discussed at meeting OF the
official board OF the Utah Home Indus
try association "Wednesday afternoon. 1t
has been decided 10 have an "All-Gtah'
day during the week OF April to s. on
this day all the hotels and cafes i'll the
city viii be asked to make specially
OF serving only Utah-produced food and
to advertise the menus extensively. On
Thursday of the week the day will be
given over to the Ogden branch of the
Home Industry association.
Many of the stores. including the sro-
Gerry stores, dry goods stores and drug
stores. have agreed 10 pay special at
tenton 10 the window displays for the
exploit Utah made merchandise Gf all
kinds. Banners will bc stretched across
advertising the work OF the association in
the state Visitors TO Salt Lake that
week, and there will he several thousand.
will see something dc every turn calling
attention To the progress Utah has made
In manufacturing.
Buyers Are in Line.
III connection with the work of the
Home Industry association some of the
heaviest buyers OF the city have an
nounced that hereafter they Will buy as
far as possible only Utah-made prod
Icts
While the association will not make
~ canvass OF NIlG nc2NE buyers ol lDS CITY
and state, there is general disposition
20 turn more 10 home made goods, where
quality Is equal, to the exclusion OF some
Of the brands made outside OF the state
This is having a wholesome effect, ac-
cordlns 10 the officers OF the assocla-
tion, in lining UP individual buyers.
One OF the big buyers, who has the
feeding Of thousands of persons and who
serves the highest class OF goods, says
he has tried n number OF articles made
in Utah that formerly had been selected
from foreign made goods. and that he
finds the Utah made article fully as SAT-
Isfactory as the other brands, He says
that If Utah made goods VIII please the
particular class of people that are his
patrons there need be no hesitsncy on the
made goods 1t is urged by the officers
OF the Home Industry association that
this fact should be a convincing argument
10 citizens in general that home indus
tries should be more literally patroIizcd.
Outlook Encouraging.
The manufacturers generally are en-
CouraCed over the manner In which peo-
pie are taking up the home industry work
and some Of the most prominent OF them
increases as IL should that undoubtedly
they will he able 10 materially increase
The working force in their factories and
enlarge the buildings. AS this is the
prime object of the Home Industry asso-
citation. the members feel that effective
work is being accomplished and their ef-
forts Will be redoubled along these lines.
Generally speaking. the merchants or |
tht city and others are lined up solidly |
Tor the Home Industry week and by CIV |
ing 1t the proper impetus by lending all |
The aid possible individually the week |
should and will show good and lasting |
results. say those taking a lead in the |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SPRING YARD CLEANING
Is NOW ON SCHEDULE

Under the direction Of the city health
depa rtment a crusade will be begun next
week for the cleaning up OF back yards
All residents are requested by the de-
psrtmeut 10 clean up their yards and
place the rubbish out In front on the
regular garbage days. In order that IL
may be hauled away.
Extra garbage men will be put on
the job and all garbage within reason
will he taken. Dead leaves and grass
and other accumula ted rubbish will be
taken. providing il ig placed In front Of
the Yards in proper reccptaclcs TO bo
hauled away.
Within n week or so il Is the hope
Of the health department that all of
the back yards in the city be thoroughly
cleaned and the rubbish. which Is an
important factor III the spread OF dis
ease. can he entirely done away with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
HANDSOME BUILDING
FOR THE WEST SIDE
Houston Real Estate Investment
Company to Erect $4,000
Structure.

Work was begun Wednesday morning
on the new business block 10 be erected
at 422-432 West Third South street By the
Houston Real Estate Investment COM
pany
This building. which will cost when
Will be or brick. steel and concrete. two
stories In height. II covers an area OF
S3HSO feet and faces south. a block east
OF The Denver & Rio Grande and Vest
ern Pacific union depot. The lower floor
viii be divided into FIVE stores the uppeI
floor will contain thirty rooms. each TO
De furmshed with hot and cold water
AS many workmen as can properY be
utilized VIII be kept at work. and il is
expected that the building will be COM
pleted within ninety days.
Architects Ware and Treganza drew
the plans and have supervision of The
construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Real Estate Men Favor Route 10
Be Known as "Kite-Shaped
Track"
BINGHAM AND SALTAIR
INCLUDED In ITINERARY
Committee Is Appointed to Con-
slider Matter and Sub
NIT Report.

An Initial and important step was
taken Wednesday by the real estate men
In the regular meeting Of the associa-
tlon at the Commercial CLUB toward Sc
curing for Salt Lake tourist slghtsee-
Ing trip over "A continuous route TO be
known as the kite shaped track" A
committee was appointed TO look over the
ground and submit a report to the asso-
citation relative TO such proposition.
The committee was instructed to con-
slider the Saltalr road with other lines,
making 1t possible to 80 TO Bingham can
yon, where the tourists may sec copper
mining as II Is carried on In utah. from
thence 10 Garfield to inspect the smelt-
ers and other features within radius
OF few miles OF Salt Lake, The plan.
II is said could be carried out with the
connections. Visitors leaving Salt Lake
would first visit SaltaIr, get sight OF
the lake, take plunge and then con-
tlnue on the trip, or better still, after
visiting the sInelters and mines. the yisi-
tors would be ready for n dip In Salt
lake and by reversing the order OF start
ing this readily could be accomplished.
The committee will so into the matter
at once. $. b. futile. w. ]. Mecks and
T. II. Cartwright were appointed on the
committee.
The real estate men of the association
were asked to assist the y. w. G. a. in
selecting a suitable building, as the So
ciety will have To leave It's present quar-
ters about the hrst OF July. Miss Rob
)nSon, general secretary, appeared hefoTe
the associatln Wednesday afternoon and
asked for the assistance.
The publicity bureau Of the Commercial
club Will receive financial aid from the
Real Estate association. r. y. Camp
bell, V. a, Betillyon and John w Rey
nods were appointed as n soliciting COM
mittec to raise publicity funds for the
bureau among the real estate men OF the
city. This committee was instructed 10
go TO work al once only among members
OF the association and the real estate men
in general.
The meeting was we'll attended, the
members taking lunch in the gold room
before the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
MIDVALE BOYS PROPOSE,
BUT OFFICERS DISPOSE

Three boys from the Midvale public
school. named Price: Brown and Lyon.
ranging in age from 10 Ia "a years. in
stead OF going To school Monday morn
ing took II into their heads To start for
Denver. The youngsters were not missed
until night and when they did not re-
turn TO their homes search was imme =
diately begun. Marshal Stokes OF Mid =
vale was notified. The following morn
ing the boys were overtalSen by Deputy
Sheriff Mayson Of Bluffdale as they were
about to board a. freight ira for the
south. The boys were we'll equipped for
the trip. having in their possession bed
ding and enough rations TO last them for
eight or ten DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
They Will Be Used as Witnesses
Against a Steamship
Company.
ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN
SMUGGLED INTO COUNTRY
Their Arrest Is Brought About
by the immigration
Authorities.

Seven Greeks, arrested Tuesday by j.
c. Hlse, United States immigration in
spector for the district OF Utah. and
y. a. Seraphic. a special field agent from
Washington. -. -. viii he taken back
To New York City 10 appear wit
ncsscs against the Hellenic Transat-
lamtic Steamship company, the officers
of which are now under arrest on a
charge OF smuggling Greeks into this
country. The seven Greeks arrested
here are now in the county Jail await
ing their removal 1t is said also that
they may he cited to show cause why
they should not be dcported from the
country
The officers OF the steamship Athinai
were arrested February 2S after the
government had Investigated some OF
their workings. The names of about nifty
Greeks were secured and they are now
being run down in various parts of the
United States. The seven arrested here
were taken at Bingham and Mdvalc and
placed In the county Jail under $500
bonds.
Officers Under Bond.
The officers OF the steamship and the
steamship company are now out of Jail
on bonds totalinS SlS5. 900.
1t is said the officers Of the steamer
put the proposition OF smuggling into this
country up 10 the Greeks before they left
the old country. The statement was made
TO the Greeks that they would not be
10 this country because Of the
government requirements regarding edu-
cation. The officers, IL Is said. contra ctcd
10 give the incoming Greeks q safe land
Ing for a consideration OF about 500
each. Upon landing In the harbor at
New York tho Greeks would remain on
board the ship. no, leaving with the
other passengers. Later a night they
'C,rll1 la nd 4 LEA loC row nuI In
this way. II is said. large number OF
Greeks were landed here without pay
Ing the government head tax and with
out passing the medical examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
DANIEL PATRICK LEAhl !,
LAID AT FINAL H

The funeral of panie' 'hs,j 10 \
who died In Park CITY. Wa, va, unde'
auspices OF the knights OF coiou'ss loassss
Of oPefsn Knights fis, and their friends iTSis
City. Where high mass Nas ,h,rs ss1
Wednesday morning. and tnJ, n1hsrs 4
creat % many Of the local nlsrlosrss mel loosrsss
lodge who took part In tne nc tp,s slsc
attended the services held q. a.er1 ~ lhas
The only services here ,Svctsd Stsd by
The grave. which were parl City
RnN- Eather C.allager on r"I9-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
WILLIAMS REPORTS ON
TRIP TO THE COAST

committee of the publicity bureau OF the
Commercial club WAS held "Wednesday
afternoon al the club for the purpose OF
taking up and completing some work
that had been laid over from previous
meetings.
The committee received and accented q
report from Carl II. Williams director
OF publicity on trip he made TO san
Francisco and Los Angeles in the In
teresL Of the club. The committee ten
dsred Mr.. Williams a vote OF thanks
for the work he accomplished ON the
trip. Mr.. Williams went 10 Los An
geles to open the publicity campaign at
the land show there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
COMMITTEE BEGINS WORK
OF REVISING JOURNAL

The senate committee on revision Of
the senate journal met Wednesday after
noon in the office Of the secretary of
state and began the work Of revising the
journal. The committee is composed of
j. a. Edwards of Salt Lake. secretary
NJ the senate; Rcniar'in Parhman of
Provo, docket clerk OF the senate. and c
r. Jones of Coalvl'o. minute clerk OF the
senate. They Will go over the entire
journal and revise IL I'm conformity with
the official record OF the senate. pre-
pare an index and submit il 10 the sec
retary of state In shape to be printed in
book form. II is expected that the work
Will occupy about months time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT
FOR WRECK VICTIM

For the benefit OF John Levitt. rail-
road engineer who was injured In a wreck
on the salt Lake Route, members OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary To the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers division los of
Utah. entertained at card party at the
Moose clID rooms Wednesday evening
In addition to cards dainty luncheon
was served TO moro than 100. Among
those who assisted during the evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Norton. Mr.
and Mrs. G. a. Mclean. Mrs. T. j. Butt
Mrs j.. w. Wilson. Mrs. Everett Mrs
G. NJ. Husbands. Mrs. George Brown. Mrs
\. ". Stewart and Mrs. Bud Walters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
UTAH ARCHITECTS MUST
Now OBTAIN LICENSE

According To the law creating state
board OF architecture. all architects de-
string 10 practice In Utah will have To
pass an examination under the direc-
ton Of the board. which was created
with the passage OF the law. Architects
already practicing will not bc affected
by the law further than that they are
certain time. Failing 10 comply with
this requirement they must pass the
examination Architects in general ap-
the association while in the leeisla-
ture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Midvale Plans Water sys'' =,

AT special meeting Ssv q. svsa!!4;[
SemmfTera' deIsrat aticn TTeppesentIns TrpP tns al
Commercial club was pr, presffor for ,isI I, 7
matter OF a water system. IT, Prss9
taken up and discusSseo' sSe presIisss.
James w. McHenry. "nD rsdvs1a1.
the session. spoke OF ,,r, n is w.
which Murray derives i,n' iI"'" that ah''
and emphasized the t,,er peri't tnan TO p
could do nothing better '
an up-to-date SYSTEM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
REUNION OF SALT LAKE
STAKE PLEASANT AFFAIR

The Sal, Lake stake annual reunion.
which took place in the Odcop Wednes-
day evening. was grand success. the at l.
tendance being the largest In numbers in
the history of the stake. The exercises
were opened by singing, led by Elhu Call.
There was Il prayer by ID. j. McCallister
followed BY a solo rendered In fine voice
by Mr. Call
The grand march. led by Mr.. and Mrs.
a. i. Rccs, was the prelude to u season
of dancing that was enjoyed by the 700
persons present.
AS explained by Mr.. Rees: This is the
annual reunion OF the Salt Lake stake
We assemble once in each year-young
and oId--to renew friendship and become
better acquainted We try TO make things
pleasant. and ! think we suCceed.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
HUSTLING MURRAY MAY gu,
BAKING POWDER FAClOb'

j. $. Larson and others OF 81, Z
met with the Murray Commel9M- ~
In Murray Wednesday evening, eVIl,s, ro7|
purpose OF establishing a raku,s r.. ~
factory in that city. Severn, 4, n
were exhibited 10 club memoeis
raw. and their merits eLplalnso 80 y
Larson According TO MI 80 4
represents a number OF wen-'uv,sbsA
pie in Salt Lake who Wisn " 80
modern factory al Murray o.
possible. , snoi-
President Mciienry has goss 4
Mayor Phil Bentz, Frank =, .,,r,milIts
C. l.. Gaulin as sDeclai ,".,rl svl % 4
look into the project and rep'l' Y
club not later than Fridey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY RETAIL DRUGGISTS

The Retail Druggists association held
its annual meeting at the ConnIcrcial
club Wednesday evening and elected Of
hcers for the ensuing wear as follows
walter RI. Dayton. president, Walter f.
Druehl, vice president; Harry C'oombs
secretary; DR.. w. Wade. treasurer.
social hour and Dutch lunch fol-
lowed the business nlnnfiny
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Mrs. johnson Dead.

Mrs. Katie'Naylor johnson died at her
home. 30 Browning avenue. this CITY.
wednesday. Mrs. Johnson is survived
by husband and one son; also by n
brother and three sisters Mrs. John
SOD. who was the daughter of Thomas
and Alice Sutten Navlor was born IN
this city in 1870. and always had made
her home here. Funeral announcement
Will be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Speakers at Horse shou

The acceptance of James Devine of this
city and John 7. Caine of The ARricuI-
;ural college TO speak at Murray on the
evening OF Apri ;. WAS received Wednes-
These lectures will he held i'm conE,nc.
tlon with the horse show The different
breeds OF horses will be discussed by the
speakers, >'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Small Damage bv Fire

A fire which did about $50 worth ~
damage broke out in the three story
brick building III 81 South Main street M
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
building is owned by Mrs c. A. Eldredge
ana occupied by the Utah Gas g. Coke
company. Chief GIore responded IN H.,
call witt, the equipment from hea6nuar-
ters and the hose wagon OF No. . sta
tIon. The origin of the fire could not be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
"Rcdn SWeenv Fined

Red Sweeney. who was charged with
having resisted an officer. was fined $50
in Judge J. M. Bowman's court yestrrda,.
afternoon. Sweeney was one OF the mon
arrested while watching 81 dog fight last
saturday night and is alleged To have
heen abusive and To have tried TO resist
the officers who made the arrest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Not Guilty, Is Plea.

Joe Fitzsibbon and H. a. Hackett
pleaded not guilty 10 The charge against
=. Harper Wednesday and had their trial
get Tor II o'clock Saturday forenoon Tile
men are accused of burglary in the sec
ond degree. IL being alleged that they
entered saoon owned by Andrew Pap
pas In this city on the night of Febru-
AIRY %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

Tribune Want Ads.
6eh MAN o2oO' Independent 800,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion Of
n little want ''ad' in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000 Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
MIDVALE OLD FOLKS
GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT

The old folks committee of Midvale
consisting OF DIR. j. II. Brown. T.. j.
Bloom. Wilford Horne. j. Petresky and
afternoon at the Imperial hall in Mid,
vale for all the old folks of Midvalc
and vicinity. ranging in age from 60 to
20 years. For the occasion the hall on
Main street had been appropriately deco
rated with the national colors. An eight
piece orchestra furnished the music
Following dancing a banquet served
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
't{ eacock'' Rock Springs Coal,

the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal & Coke Co., ~ West Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
WILLIS BROWN NOW JUDGE
OF GARY PARENTAL COURT
Special to The Tribune.


GARY. Ind. March 22.-WIllis FL.
Brown. formerly judge Of the Salt Lake
City Juvenile court. Today assumed the
duties of Judge of the newly created
court OF Gary. Besides presiding
over the court Judge Brown will also
have charge of Garys new parental re-
form school which Will he built this
spring. Heretofore the waYward youths
Of the steel City have been sent to yari-
Gus Indiana reformatorics but there are
now sufficient cases of delinquency
among children in Gary to warrant the
establishment of "a reform9 tory at home.
Under the terms OF the Indiana laws. the
city parental court will have the same
over juvenile offenders as
does the juvenile branch OF the circuit
courts.
Willis II. Brown was Instrumental in
securing the passage of the juvenile court
law in Utah and was The first Judge OF
the juvenile court in this city. His work
proved unsatisfactory. however. and he
resigned. leaving Utah in the spring of
1907
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02

"Cochise county is ready to join a concerted movement to re- move the capital from Phoenix to Tucson. Dear old Cochise is willing to do more than this, she is ready to take the initiative in the movement if others will not. And that is not all. We propose to remove the territorial insane asylum to a more suitable locality, to transfer it to Flagstaff, where is better place, Phoenix being entirely too hot in the summer for the best interests of the unfortu- nate insane and the climate at Flagstaff being almost ideal. Phoenix and Maricopa county have not only tried to, but have 'hogged the game in Arizona. They have done so too long. We of Cochise have stood it as long as we will and are ready to act. If Phoenix had ever been reasona- ble, she might expect something. That's the trouble. She has al- ways expected and demanded ev- erything. Usually she has got it, but this is going to end. From now on, Phoenix must and shall learn that she IS not all of Ari- zona, but a very small slice of a very big country. We mean busi- ness in Cochise and other counties will align themselves with us for the movement, as Phoenix has estranged herself from nearly every city in Arizona and Mari copa from practically all of the other counties. From an inter- view with District Attorney Will liams, of Cochise county, in the Tucson Star.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02

session of the district court the matter will be revived by them with great interest and enthusiasm. Whether or not the Santa Fe in- tended to carry out the tacit agree ment, it is exceedingly shabby treatment on their part to delay making answer as agreed. The city council at its last meeting made an increase in the water rate and it is hoped, and generally urged, that a new reservoir be built regardless of the railroad and let the merry legal war con tinue.
 The evident aversion to Flag staff plainly shown by many rail. road officials up high, does not entitle them to any great favors or courtesy. Flagstaff will have to fight for its own existence and fight hard. We need the water and no reasonable court or jury will stand the city being held ur and played with.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02

MT. w. H. Clark, the man who is making Holbrook and Navajo county famous, has our thanks for a booklet issued by him as com missioner of immigration for Nav ajo county. It is replete with Navajo county's many advantages and MT. Clark shows commendable enterprise. Coconino county could we'll emulate Navajo and not only appoint commissioner of immi- grafton, but appoint one to make things hum. There is not a richer county, per capita, in Arizona than Coconino, and her great resources should be brought to the attention of the public specifically, stren- uously and continuously.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02

It is clearly evident that the
 Santa Fe legal department has handed Flagstaff another bad one in the matter of the city reservoir project. The attorney for the railroad practically entered into an agreement with the city coun- Gil, and asked for one week in which to have the matter finally settled. The case in the district court against the Santa Fe was postponed at their request in order that time could be had to come to terms, The city council fell for the bait and a month has passed without a word from the Santa Fe attorneys concerning the agree ment, and so far as known the matter has been dropped without further action. It is very proba- ble that by the time for the next
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02

MT. R. l.. Sharp has been del egated by The Sun to call on peo- pie who are not now regular sub scribers and tell them why they should be on this list. We would like three or four hundred more members in The Sun family, and at S2 per year, you can't afford to do without it.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-02

The woman of today who has good health, good sense, bright eyes and a lovely complexion, the result of correct living and good digestion, wins the admiration of the world. If your digestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers.