davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
MURRAY PROJECTS OUTPUT
Is FOUR MILLION YEARLY

President James w. McTIcnry OF the
Murray Commercial club has compile ted
gathering statistics showing the payrolls
and the output OF the manufacturing en-
tcrpriscs located at Murray or in It's i'm
mediate vicinity. Figures obtaincd from
authentic sources give the output OF
Murrays Industrial enterprises at 81
0G?.OOO per annum s339,000 month or
Sll 300 per day.
The payroll of these esta blishmcnts
foots up $J1I.JS0 per annum, $56. .475 a
month. or almost $1,000 for every day in
the month. These are the showings from
the various institutions Murray now has
while number OF still larger ones arc
10 be established there this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
PROPOSES EXPERIMENT
FARM NEAR MURRAY

Louis Boyle, the young expert in agri-
cultural matters. whose work is carried
on in connection with the state, the rail-
road companies and others, win hold n
conference in Murray today with Ptesi-
dent James w. McHcnry OF the Murray
Commercial club. with q view OF cstab-
fishing an experiment farm In the i'm
mediate vicinity of Murray.
Mr.. BoNlc's method Is To select some
reliable farmer in a locality who will
turn over 10 him the entire management
of some particular branch OF the indus
try, whether IL bc wheat growing, fruit
culture, dairying. hog raising or any
other feature which may he made a dis
unctive specially for experiment pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
MRS. LOUIS c. KELSEY
LAID AT FINAL REST

Many mourning friends paid their tri.
butte OF respect and love To the departed
and OF sympathy to the bereaved family
at the funeral services for Mrs. Louis C..
Kelsey. who died In Los Angeles, Febnl-
ary 25. the body being shipped here for
interment.
The obsequies were held at the family
residence ll9 East Sixth South street.
AT clock yesterday afternoon and vera
conducted jointly by the Second Church
of Christ. Scientists, OF which Mrs: Kel-
sey was n member. and the Rev Elmer
I. Goshen OF the First Congregations
church.
Miss Sands and Mr.. Pouts read the
Christian Science service and Dr. Goshen
made a brief appropriate address. Therc
was a profusion OF beautiful floral trir
butes. The pall-bearers were j. r. France
A. T.. II. Peterson, l.. r. Park. T.. X
Black. O. II. Skidmore and 4. II. Cook
Interment was in Mt. Olivet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
J. H. Beifuss, Manager II
Walker Bros Store, Talks
After Eastern Trip.
MUCH EASTERN CAPITAL
IS NOW COMING WPSp
Utah's Metropolis Will Receiiys
Full Share and Certainly
Prosper.

More eastern people are looking Il
Salt Lake City with the convicfios
that it is a good town. one bound t.
grow and prosper, and more caster
capital is seeking investment in TfsI
than for any time in several years. -
This is the opinion OF ]. n.
Beifuss. general manager of tbs
Walker Bros. Dry Goods company's III
department store, who returned yess
terday from an extended buying Tin
in which he visited all the easter
buying centers
'.The outlook for spring and summer
business in Salt Lake and the country
tributary is excellent said he. Or
and boost that is steadily gaining II
scope and power. II the citizens -
Utah keep up this good work we can.
not help but prosper,
Eastern Situation Better.
Regarding business cosditions in ths
east. Mr.. Beifuss said that the Situation
is steadily improving, and that he.
found everywhere among strong busi.
ness men conviction that this year
will be one Of steady. leeitimats
money. which had been IN hiding, was
coming out and again sseeking invest
meut under nearly normal conditions.
''The general trade outlook is grow.
ing better every day." be declared.
''Of course there are a few croakers
who continue to cry panic and de.
preston. but their voices are being
drowned in the steadily increasing hum
of business.
Helps City and State.
What most strongly impressed
Mr. Beifuss in his extended trip through
the big financial and manufacturing
centers was the fact that Salt Lake.
City and Utah are getting more and
more attention every daY.-attention of'
the kind that counts for something IN
aiding the growth of the city and state.
Everywhere / found more people
favorably impressed with Salt Lake as|
good field for investment than nu|
any other trip east | have made" he
declared. ''The eastern man with
money TO invest is sitting up and taxi
ing notice of Salt Lake in way that
will count to our great benefit before'
the year is out. Many millions of
eastern capital are coming west for
investment this summer, and Salt Lake
will certainly grow. [ can see nothing
ahead of Salt Lake except steady, con-
tuuous, permanent growth, not only
for this year, but for many years 20
come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
BANKERS WORK HARD TO
BRING MEETING HITLER

The Salt Lake Bank Clerks associa-
ton has completed the arrangements with
the management OF the Garrlck thcater
by which the boys Will own the house the
evening of March IA. The attraction will
be William Golfers funny hit. ION the
Quiet" ana the evening will be made
one OF especial activcncss.
When IL comes To the lmstlng point,
the association has the queen bee OF the
hive. The goal set by the young bank
crs is n sufficient cash fund 10 secure
and take care of the 1912 annual national
session OF tho association. Strenuous cf-
forts will be made to bring the bankers
from all over the country here next year
The evening al the Garrck is expected
to help increase the necessary fund,e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
HAPPY MARRIAGE BRINGS
END TO ANNOYING DELAY

Stanislaus Czcchowicz Of this city and
Mrs. Ludnilla HI1luska. who has recent
ly arrived here from Austria. were
united in marriage by Justice OF the
Peace Harry :. Harper ana Will make
their home here. This wedding was the
happy elimination Of some trouble The
bride to-be was widow and was not
admitted 10 this country until the bride
groom had forwarded afljdavits which
wore prepared ny Justice Harper. To the
effect that hc>had been engaged TO per-
form the marriage ccrcmony Mrs
Hanuska was detained at Ellis island for
several weeks. but on tho receipt of the
papers was allowed TO land and come to
meet her iianCc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
C0VEY GETS JUDGMENT
AGAINST SALTAIR C0MPANY

verdict for Sl25s In favor Of The
plaintiff In the damage suit OF William
b. CoVey against the Saltair Beach conf
pany. for personal injuries received IN
the hippodromc accident. May 2S lylN
was returned In Judge NJ. l.. Ritcnie
division of the Third district court Mon7
day afternoon. ~
The suit was one OF those fled as tne
result OF the giving way OF the stairway
and a portion Of the floor as n crowd OF
people who had been attending prze
fight was leaving the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
NAMES NEW OFFICERS

Andrew Clark. 90. was chosen prcsi-
dent OF the salt Lake high school alumni
association at The annual meeting held in
the cymnrs sium building Mondav evening
Other officers elected were: Gilbert VIII
liams. 90. ylcc president: Clara Han
sen. 90. secretary; D. Il, Jones, 90,
treasurer, ana VIII Case. register.
In addition To the class elections an
interesting musical programme was rem
dcred. NJ. j. Brnes. Miss Ivy Evans and
Miss Margaret DuNau assisting. Prn-
cipal George A. Eaton and several other
well known educators were In attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Withdraw From Utah.

Notice WAS received Monday by. VII
lard Done. state insurance commissioner
that the Union Fire Insurance comphn,
OF Philadelphia and the Insurance COM.
pany OF the State OF Pennsylvania. anu
OF Philadelphia have withdrawn ffom
the state OF Utah The Union compans
has turned over it's risks to The Concoiui.s
Fire Insurance company OF MllwauAIis. a.
while the other has reinSured It's risks'"
the Country Fire Insurance company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Woman's American Club Meets.

The Woman's American club met Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Meyer. 6I5 Fourth avenue. The meeting
adjourned Immediately after IL was called
10 order. and those present visited the
legislature In body. There will he IL
committee meeting next Monday after
noop at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Bcro To complete arrangements for the
card party TO be given at the knights Of
Columbus hall on the night OF March lG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
LAST TRIBUTE PAID
TO WELL-KN0WN MAN

Funeral services for William F. Bird
Sr., for many years prominent contrac-
tor OF this city. who died Friday at tho
residence OF his son, William, 220o Third
East street. after n long illness. were
held yesterday afternoon at clock az
the mortuary chapel of Eber W. Hall:
The Rev. p. 4. Simpkin delivered q
brief address. speaking of the high and
sterling qualities of Bird. The Graham
Quartettc rendered several selections
There were numerous beautiful floral tri-
butes. Interment was in the City cemet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
BOARD NAMES PHYSICIANS
FOR VARIOUS DISTRICTS

Health officers for the several districts
the regular monthly meeting of the
board OF county commissioners Monday
afternoon as follows:
District ]. county physician and as
s.atant county physician. district 2 Dir.
+. j.. Enrich; district g. Dr. A. c. Rob
crtson; district s. DR.. r. f. Straup. dis
trict ., NJ, Il. Bransford. The appoint
mcnt2 viii Lake effect April /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Asks Divorce Again.

Theodore Borrman s suit for divoEee
from Herman Borrman, well knowa
saloon man of the city, was begun tms
morning In Judge &. G. Armstrong
division of the third district court Mis.
Borrman received n previous divorce ~
ApGHsi ApT T. YSS 1905 She sy asks wsfS for $4,000
permanent alimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
POLICE ARREST FIVE ON
CHARGE OF GAMBLING

Patrolmen Mike Fitzgerald and G. A.
Patterson made five arrests Monday night
on gambling charges.
The PERSONS arrested were William Kc-
nard of the WELLINGTON hotel and ". L..
Walker and Il. II. Wadcll and Gus koins
Greek. who runs coffee house al J9S
West Second South street. and his cook
u Chinese named Jim Sam.
Kenard was released on SIO0 bail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Sues Railway for se6OO.

The Western Loan and Savings con-
rany fled suit in the Third districL ooui ds
Monday a"ainst the Denver Il kio nn SIanSIS ~
Railroad company. TO recover Sbooo ~ ~
damages alleged 10 have been done th NJ
Peterson hotel al Bingham Junction. ~ 20
being set on fire by sparks from Pass zen,
train. The fire occurred April -; As sSs
the rooming house being burned 10 ''~'
ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Little Girl Dies,

Elizabeth Irene Nelson. daughter of
Ncils Nelson of Rivcrton. died Monday
morning at the age Of years Funeral
services will be held AT the home in Rlv-
arLon at !? ?.Gelack this afternoon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
Returns Home.

State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tipn y. {. Nelson has returned from -
trip 10 Randolph Rich county where he
wcni 10 look over conditions for the e-cc-
ticn of new school building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
STATE FINANCES AS
SHOWN BY REPORT
Monthly Statement Is Issued by
Treasurer David
MattsOn.

State Treasurer David Mattson has
filed his statement OF receipts and dis
bursements for the month of February.
as follows:
Balance January 31.........,.s 333, ,S$l 81
Receipts .-s-,-,-...'... l,iois"oV 'S
Total ..,.. ,...s-..-.....Sl,iS ,iSisS92 AZ
Disbursements ....- -,........ los. W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07
ADN|T It's GUILT
AF TER DENIAL
Years Of Mental Torture Drives
Arthur Hubbard to Con-
fessiOn of Crime.
WANTED in WASHINGTON
on CHARGE OF SWINDLlNG
Hopes He viii Be Sent to Peni-
tentiary for at Least
One Year.

Declaring that he has suffered eight
| years OF mental torture. which have driv-
en- him to tho use OF cocaine and other
drugs. Arthur r. Hubbard. % years of
age. confessed Monday afternoon To Lu-
ellen II, Smith. chief deputy United States
marshal To being the man wanted in
Washington. -. c., on Il charge OF OBJ
tanning money under false prCtcuses Win
the confession he said hc felt relieved,
and expressed the wish TO be taken back
to Washington at once and sentenced To
at least one year In the penitentlary.
Hubbard was arrested in the city jail
at Ogden Monday morning and brought
to this city in the afternoon. He was Ia
ken before Charles Bald win, United States
commissioner. and arraigned. He waived
preliminary examination, admitted his
Identity and was bound over under $4,000
bonds 10 await his removal 10 Washing
ton.
Returned to washington.
Hubbard will be taken before Judge
John A. Marshall in the United States
district court Tuesday afternoon and an
order OF removal VIII be issued. He Will
be taken TO Washington later in the week
by James Anderson. United States mar
shaI
through in the eight years he has been
a fugitive from justice are beyond de-
scription. according TO Hubbard state
ment. He says he was frs, arrested Feb
money under false pretenses. lie previ-
ouSly had met A man named j. Z. New
son, who had AN advertising agency, and
Newson had engaged him as colec-
tor. IL developed later that Newson
was fakcr and Hubbard had been a
tool. He had obtained considerable sums
and could not account for his collecting
the money and was arrested
Suffers Mental Torture,
The attorney for Newson furnished bail
for him and he was released. He went
10 Kansas City. \ week before the trial
was 10 have been held he became fright
ened and instead of going back TO Wash
inston fled west changing his name. He
says his action caused him mental unrest
for several years. His worry got worse
until he was unable TO sleep nights. He
then took To cocaine TO make him sleep
and finally became addicted 10 the drug.
This led 10 his arrest on charge OF
vagrancy in ogden. He was later iden-
tined as the man wanted i'm Washington.
He denied his identity and held 10 the
denial until Monday. when he weakened
and confessed 10 Marshal Smyth lie said
he would not fight eNtradition and hoped
to get at least one year in the peniten-
tiary.
This case comes under the jurlsdlc-
tion of the federal authorities because
the offense was committed in Washing
Ton, D. {.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-07

Peacock Rock Springs Coal
the coal that has no waste. CsntM
Coal G. Coke Co., 40 West Second oou'''
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-09-14
President Leake, of the Boozeters
files Protest Against Uupire.
Donohue.

~r~se~@~>-s-~s~~>~>~~s~s~s~
of "Close the Gates.n looked toward
the place where the Bristol brass band
had stood, and heard this band dis
coursing the strains OF "Home, Sweet
Homen to empty benches, deserted by
the excursionists. What could have
been sadder feature2
1t is said that four hundred Bristol
ians came to boost their team to victory,
and the Soldiers from the top or first
rung of the ladder. / presume it was
the four hundred II they came four
hundred strong, they returned twenty
weak.
Another sad feature of the season is
presented in the falling star of the
Appalachian League, son of sunny
Italy zone degree removed), who last
year played a brilliant game at third
for johnson City: received call from
the Louisville team of the American
Association, and abode in that city for
four days, returning to the johnson
City team, where he continued a
brilliant player. He began the present
season with us, but, visiting the Border
City too often for the sake of hiiarity,
he was released by the local manage
ment and at once was taken on by the
Bristol management. Tie Herald
Courier blazoned forth johnson City's
great error in letting such player go.
Later on we find this star released by
Bristol and falling into The team ranks
of Lenoir City, which retained him
for game or two and then announced
his release, Next year he may be on
the staff of the Piney Flats team.
Yet another sad feature Of this season
has been the evident coalition against
johnson City, OF three teams in the
Appalachian League Knoxville,
Asheville and Bristol I wish TO say to
you gentlemen of the johnson City
team, that you have met and defeated
not the clubc singly, but these clubs in
combination. During the past few
days have been reading Hazlitt's
three-volume Life Of Napoleon
Isonaparte, in which he des' ribes how
thargreat soldier, leading lie French
.ro !. ast the coalition Of the great
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-09-14

eNe~S>>eS~N~NNs~~O~
best players, with whom we must part
with deep regret. The first of these
kilograms | will now read you: it runs
"Detroit, Mich, Sept 9, 1911
President Copenhaver,
johnson City, Tenn.
We offer you $1,000 for L. H. Kelly,
pitcher. We need him to head
Philadelphia Athletics. Quote prices
on Lee, Herrell and Brimmerhotf.
Hugh jennings"
| don't know to whom Mr.. Jennings
refers in 81. H." Kelly: he surely does
not mean our Kelly, if by these init
ials he means "Leathcr Head" / can
prove by the Bristol team and by all
Bristol fans that our Kelly is no"Leath-
er Head" All that the Detroit team
needs TO keep the American League
Pennant would be to have the umpires
announce its batteries to be any one or
more of the pitchers referred to in this
telegram, provided his box mate were
Dave Taylor, 'old reliable.n
But if in reading the next telegram,
my voice trembles with sadness. you
must pardon me. 1t reads:
"Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 8, 1911.
President Copenhaver,
Johnson City, Tenn.
I, Have just learned through my secret
agent in Detroit of jennings offer for
Kelly. We offer as counter-blow $22,
800. OF for short-stop Dubbs. Immedi-
ate delivery. Answer my expense.
Connie Mack"
On the first reading of this telegram
| was puzzled to know what the one
cent meant. My frs! impression was
that Connie Mack was trying to get an
advertisement out of this affair, some.
what after the manner Of bargain
counter advertisements. We have
read that pitcher o. Toole has been sold
this season for S22, 500. 90, and the
shifty Connie Mack evidently, as /
thought, was seeking to overstop this
mark by adding the one cent. But /
have solved the true meaning at last,
and this | will give you, provided the
ladies present will promise not to
mention beyond the four walls of this
room, this solution: it appears that
Continued on Second Page
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-09-14
johnson City Sits Down on Bris-
tol, Knoxville's last Hope.

Shaw stepped up and sp irheI the pei
let with such potentcy that tn. lunch
hooks Of the keystone artist, who
essayed te spear the sphere, were seve-
rely blistered, nor dial The right tielileI
who gave and exhibition OF the ball
succeed in garnering the bean until
Shaw had romped across the pan.
Al this juncture the grand stand rose
up aud stood OH end for thirty minutes.
The reason the grand stand didn't rise
like an aereplane and float three times
arnua the Held was because q
delegation Of some four hundred special
train, HriStol ropter, occupied one end
of il. Four hlldred heals of Opaque
gloom will keep any grand stand down.
And 81.
In the eight stanza Lii Dave" rapp.
ed out single and scored another
runner
Whereupon many left to catch a
train. They said "You wait till next
year and we will beat you.
About $500 people had the pleasure,
including some who didn't.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-09-14
The BATTLE is OVER.
The PENNANT IS WON.
JOHNSON CITY WINS THE RAG IN A RUN
Talk about your stars and stripes,
And the sainted stars and bars,
The pennant is the greatest flag
That floats beneath the stars.

| The toastmaster then presented Mr.
s. g. Williams as follows:
The happiest occasions always have
their sad features and it may help Us
celebrates TO recall some of them. We
will now hear from one of our mosl
observing fans on "The Sad Features
of the Season." Mr.. s. &. Williams.
Mr.. Toastmaster, Ladies and Gentle.
men:--
presume the toastmaster has called
on me to respond to this toast because
of the fact that / myself wear sad
features, and answering somewhat to
Sir Walter Scott's "Knight of the
Sorrowrul Countenance. 1t does
seem to me that there is something
incongruous in calling on me to respond
to toast to 'sThe Sad Features of the
Season." on this festive and gala
occasion, when the heart of all johnson
City is beating quick with joy over the
great victory won in landing for our
town the Appalachian pennant.
However, a sad feature is alive in
my memory, in the scene in the closing
moments of the game to-day. After
the seventh inning, so fatal to the hopes
of the Bristolians, who had come with
flying colors and with brass band, in
high hopes of defeating the ambition
of Johnson City for the pennant, they
began Sinking away from the ball
ground toward the gate, despite the cry
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1911-09-14
The ST0BY OF THE
LAST GAME OF SEASON
by r. c. Hodge J

Dy " y. A1tNBS
Fan sayeth to Fan "what'll we do
now7
Itis all over,
The ninety-ninth game was tie one.
A hero Is a member of the winning
team.
Whoorah for the "Soldierss
They copped the rag.
Those suburan residenterS who
(w)rung their phones and hands with
impatience Saturday evening breathed
Cys of relief when ecentraln informed
them that the tow. Was in no Use
burning up or tearing down; that the
sound of fire alarms, factory whistles,
high explosives and various other un-
earthly noises was merely slight
token of esteem rendered by the fans
TO the johnson City base ball nine for
winning the game from Bristol that
afternoon by score of five to one.
And also in celebration of the copp-
ing OF the rag.
Leather Kelly, the you thowing the
cherubic smile and terrible south paw
served the bitter pills to the Ia Is from
the the Mail Order City, giving up but
four HITS, three of which were of the
scratch variety. Stultz decorated the
serving mound for the visitors with
such success that the soldiers got only
eleven hits, and the Courier is still ex-
planning how it happened.
Bristol registered at the pan in the
first half of the 4th inning. Sloan was
safe on n fielder's choice, advanced TO
second an Jenmin's out and scored on
Shelby's single. johnson City returp-
ed the compliment in the better half of
the same inning when Burton led off
with double and scored on Land
CRAFTS single. But the big event was
in the seventh when Shaw nearly
broke up the game with home run.
With Hayes and Kelley ont, Dubbs
singled, Scurry did likewise, then