davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Formation of Pageant.

The formation of the pageant will be
rs follows:
First division. DR.. w. F. Beer COM
manding; c. II. Cutting. aide, assisting.
Mounted police.
Platoon of police.
Chief OF Police 3. F. Grant in motor
car.
Grand Marshal w. G. williams and
aides.
Twentieth United States infantry. Col
j. A. Irons comnlanding.-
Gov William Spry and staff In car
riages
Officials of International Irrigation Con-
gress In carriages.
Mayor Samuel c.. Park with city and
county officials In carriages.
Fife and drum corps.
Utah battery.
Second division-Col. II M, H. Lund
commanding; Clarence Bamberger and
Ben R, Harries. aides. assisting.
High school cadet band.
High school cadets.
Electric chariot of Lucille l., queen OF
irrigation and empress OF the valleys,
accompanied by her court. with maids Of
honor representing each county of Utah.
Native Sons band.
Native Sons with float typical OF Utah g
initial development.
Allegorlcal float of the state Of Utah.
Floats typifying the unbroken desert
birth OF Anglo Saxon irrigation In Utah,
development of irrigation. fruits of irri-
CATION.
OF irrigation in North America at San
Diego. Cal.
Third division-Arthur ]. Davis COM
mandlng; Louis Yanner and Lieut.. Elmer
Johnson, aides, assisting.
Official irrigation congress band.
Woodmen of the World with two floats
typifyinG their order,
Women of Woodcraft,
Order OF the Owls with float.
Spanish Fork band.
Sons Of Jove with gorgeous electric dis
play.
Fraternal Brotherhood.
Price band.
Floats typiiylng development OF Utah
counties by irrigation: Utah county, Box
Elder county. Millard county Indepcnd-
ent Coal and Coke company, Sewer
county.
Anegorical float OF Americas great fra
terna order. Benevolent and Protective
Order OF Elks.
Fourth dlvision-Fire Chief W. H By
water commanding,
Wandamere band.
Decorated equipment OF the Salt Lake
fire department with special features
Bagplpe band,
Colonial theatre float.
Fifth divIsion-B. f, Rednnan command
Ing,
State fair band.
Prize stock Of Utah.
Sixth division-Capt. W. H Gregory
commanding.
Mt Plea SAINT band
Floats typifyinS Utah development OF
Irrigation: Wayne county, Iron county,
Grand county,
Float illustrative Of Nevada.
Float: Cherry blossom time In old
Japan. the gem OF tho orient,
Seventh dlvision--W. D. EIshcl COM
manding
J.ehi band
Decorated automobiles in competition
for trophy.
American Fork band.
Decorated automobiles In competftIon
for trophy.
Eighth division-I<ieut. A R. Thomas
commanding.
Logan band.
Floats illustrative Of the industrial and
commercial! development of the west
Additional aides TO the grand marshal
Lieut. w. l.. Persons.
Lieut.. +. G. Gundry.
Capt. Douglas white.
Capt. L. l.. Bourne,
J. II. Segel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Newell Gives Views,

F. II. Newell, director Of the United
States reclamation service, was present
at the smoker last night and spoke
briefly. He declared that personally
he is in favor Of tho different local
water users associations taking charge
Of the water distribution. This is in
they feel that the government should
turn over the projects to the associa-
tion for direction and mana gemeut,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Fifth Division-Prize Stock,

State fair band with prize stock OF
Utah
North side OF North Temple with head
OF column at Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Eighth Division
Industrial and Commercial Floats
Logan band

Logan band
East side OF State, head OF column at
Third South. down State, extend cast
on Fourth South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Sixth Division.

Mt. Pleasant band with train No. H.
On state street tracks north OF Sec
ond South
Train No. T.
On State street tracks north Of Second
South. consisting OF seven floats.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Second Division.

High school cadets and band
East side OF State With right at Alta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Opinion of the Court.
The supreme court in ruling upon the
az Attorney Price said:

contention OF Attorney Price said:
The charge that "presumptively ev--
cry Eiliing is murder" was intended
TO give and did give the Jury to un-
derstand that "presumptiyely the
killing Of the deceased by the defend
ant was murder regardless CT the at
tending facts and circumstances con-
ncctcd With the killing and shown In
evidence. and. in the language OF the
Downs. supra. had the effect TO shift
the burden OF proving his defense
upon the prisoner and deprived him
ms to that defense OF the benefit OF
the reasonable doubt" and to give the
jury TO understand that a convic-
lion must follow unless the prisoner
justified or excused tie act; and that
10 show a legal justification or ex
cusc and the jury must reach that
conclusion II 81 would scqult."
In other words, Notwithstanding the
attendant facts and circumstances
shown In the evidence OF the killing.
the court nevertheless, imposed upon
the deliberation Of the jury the legal
presumption and required them TO as
sumo murder from the bare fact of
the killing OF the deceased by the de-
fendant. froTl which conviction
would naturally follow unless the de-
fendant, To the satisfaction of the
jury. had successfully met or over
come the presumption, thus shifting
and casting on blm not the burden
OF evidence" but the burden OF
proof" doctrine repudiated by the
Facos case.
We think the judgment OF the court
below should De reversed and the
case remanded for a new trial. Such
is the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Arrangement Of Units.
First Division.

The various units OF the pageant will
form AT points designated as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
NEWLANDS IS HOST
OF WATER USERS
Nevada Senator Gives Smoker
and Explains His River
Regulation Bill.
KEEP BUSY
Transact Much Business and
Discuss Problem of Rela-
tions With Government.

Senator Francis G. Newlands Of Ne
vada, president Of tho National Irri"
CATION congress, last night addressed
delegates to the National Federation
of Water Users association at smo"
ker given by him in their honor at the
Hotel Utah. Senator Newlands en-
planned to the water users the pro.
visions Of the river regulation bill
which he introduced in congress and
asked the support of the association
for this bill.
AS explained by the senator, the
government under the proposed law
Will spend more than $50,000,000 a
year in storing food waters at the
head of rivers TO use for irrigation
purposes Heretofore as in the case
OF the Mississippi river much money
has been spent for levees to stop the
foods in the valley. Senator Newlands
declared that this expense could be
eliminated and much water saved at
the same time for irrigation by build
ing dams and storage reservoirs in the
mountains at the sources of the offend
ing streams,
Time to Deliberate.
Members Of the association said last
Of them are in favor OF Senator New.
lands's bill, no official action will be
taken, as the delegates do not feel
like indorsing so big proposition with
out consulting their constituents.
Opening yesterday morning at 10
o. clock, the convention kept busy un-
til 1890 O'Clock this morning. The
resolution committee has not yet made
its report, but is expected to do so
this afternoon. Permanent organiza.
tion was effected yesterday and an
executive committee to have entire
charge of the association affairs was
named. The only officers will be n
chairman and secretary appointed from
this board, These have not yet been
named. The members of the board are
Scott Etter, Carload, n. M; g. E..
Rodman, Sunnyside, Wash; Abel Ady,
Midland, Or: Earl B. Smith, Yuma,
Ariz., and o. p. Farnham, Newell,
S. D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Decorations Galore.

The city is arrayed with unparalleled
splendor for the coming Of the visitors,
Hardly building in the business dis,
trict but is gay with flags and bunting
while the principal streets are bewlld-
ering in their riot of decoration.
The official headquarters Of the con-
gress were moved yesterday from the
Boston building to the assembly hal.
Delegates will be received and regis
tered there from l o'clock to o clock
this afternoon and the registration
office will be opened again at $3.50
o'clock Monday morning.
d. u. Christensen. chairman Of the
committee on information and hotels,
with a corps Of assistants, opened offices
in the Chamber Of commerce yesterday
afternoon. Secretary Arthur Hooker
and Oscar l.. Cox. vice. chairman of the
Utah board OF control, will maintain
offices at the assembly hall and other
Offices will be set apart for the pub
licity department,
Miss Lucille Francke, Queen Of lrri-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

A golden opportunity See McKelIar
& Co.'s ad, pago 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
SLAYER OF OFFICER
GIVEN NEW TRIAL
Judge F. c. Loofbourow Is
Reversed in the Dewey
Murder Case.
ERRED IN INSTRUCTION
Police Sergeant Johnston Was
the Victim; Supreme Court
Renders Opinion.
ERRED IN INSTRUCTION

Holding that Judge F. c. Loofbourow,
of the criminal division Of the Third
district court. had erred in his instruc-
tions to the trial jury and had thereby
deprived the defendant Of his statutory
defense of reasonable doubt, the state
supreme court yesterday reversed the
district court in the case of Elmer l..
Dewey, convicted Of the murder or
Police Sergeant John Henry Johnston,
and sentenced to life imprisonment at
hard labor for his crime. The case ts
remanded for a new trial.
The specific instruction of the district
Judge, which was bitterly contested be-
fore the supreme court by Attorney C..
Stanley Price, who defended Dewey, re-
cited that presumptively every killing
is murder. This. contended Attorney
Price. shifted the burden Of proof from
the state to the defense and was con-
;rary to the constitution of the state
which presumed that every man was
innocent until proven guilty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
WONDERFUL FLOATS
FOR GREAT PAGEANT
Marvellous Scenes Lifted Out
Of Fairyland in Mondays
Electrical Parade.
DECIDES ON FORMATION
Grand Marshal Williams An
nounces Order in Which
Units Will Move.

a peep into the old car barns Of the
Utah Light & Railway company on Sec
ond East street is like a peep into the
workshop Of fairyland, The abandoned
structure has been transformed into a
giant toy factory for the making Of
the wonderful floats that will form the
immense electrical pageant, which is
to be the big spectacular feature of the
National Irrigation congress Monday
night,
A board fence so tall that the most
agile youngster could hardly hope to
surmount it, hides from the view of
the passerby the weird creations in pro.
cess Of construction within. Behind
the fence hundreds Of workmen have
been busy night and day assembling
the score Of floats, each thing of such
glaring magnificence that the eye
blinks and the mind reels in the con.
temptation of them. Every carnival
feature one can call to mind is being
worked into the pageant plan.
Every float will be in readiness for
the parade several hours before the
hour set for its appearance on tho
cltYlS streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Line of March.

Major w. G. Williams, grand marshal
Of the pageant. yesterday announced
tho line of march and the formation Of
the floats. The line Of march will be
north on State street from Eagle Gate
to North Temple street, west to Main
street, south to Ninth South street,
east to State street and north on State
street to South Temple street.
Governor William Spry and his staff,
in full dress uniform, Colonel Irons OF
the Twentieth infantry at Fort Doug
las, the Irrigation congress officials
and Mayor Samuel C. Park will review
the pageant from the balcony of the
Semloh hotel at State and Second South
strontS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

San Diego hoat
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
STATE AID FOR FAIR.

When GoYernor-elect Joe Robinson went unqualifiedly on record in favor of state recognition and state aid for the Arkansas State Fair, and pro claimed 1t the greatest one institution for the advancement of Arkansas. he made the people of Hot Springs glad who had been putting their dollars and their enthusiasm behind this move ment for seven years.
 The people of Hot Springs recogniz- ed every feature of advancement sev. en years ago that upe governor and the people of Arkansas now recog- nize
 Look at the county exhibits at the state fair Counties are showing there the product Of their soil and the fruit of their energy, and they are proud people, and they make the pride of their counties extend and become q part of the pride of Arkansas.
 That is worth while. Champ Clark struck a keynote in his speech to the people of Arkansas. when he encour- aged patriotism. He said that he had always taught his boy that his home was the first pace on the map, and that other places were to be eonsid- cred as unfortunately so far numeri- cal1y by miles from Bowling Green. N We ought to feel that our own cit. ies and our own counties are first and that our state is next, and uhal other states are unfortunately not a part of nor as good as our own.
 The Arkansas State Fair wants ~c eognition because the fair deserves recognition as medium of the deyel- opment of Arkansas. The legislature now realizes this The people realize itl And the Arkansas State Fair | coming into that successful pesmansn- cy which 1t merited always but whicf is always difficult to secure. and can only be secured after years of toll and effort.
 Now the Arkansas State Fair ls here to stay Every succeeding ons will be bigger and better, as the state it is built from develops. It win pe the barometer that records the growth and the advancement Of state un equalled in opportunities by any oi the great states of this union
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

A Mississippi editor, when he put on his winter suit, found roll Of bills amounting to $50 None of them were receipted
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

An exchange Tn a Words of Wis dom" column says: More miles can be made in day by going steadily than by stopping The genius who wrote these words should have his pay increased.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

An agricultural paper has an a~ti- ele on How to Tell Mad Dog" If We had anything ito tell the unfortli- nate brute. we would either telephone or send postal.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

And tue pension system Is extended 70 the telephone operators. showing another step of advancement in Ar Kunxas corporate interests.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
feeeipted

A Boston preacher told his congre- eation that heaven is built for ladies md gentlemen Th,s is carrying so- ciety to the highest point.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

\ Tenriessee lady has parrot that speaks 200 words. It Is difficult to be- lieve that the English language con tains SC many swear words.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

The pen is mightler than the sword but the dollar is nigntier than tho cannon.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
C...l THAT IS THE WAY DdtioIiCu YOU FEEL AT HOME

The szme feeling prevails among the
 quests at
 kNiCkERBOCkER HOTEL
 Steam rieat.
 Hot and cold running water in each room. Bath rooms on each floor MeHIs patronized by Hot Springs most exclu- sive people Located four blocks from depot. three blocks from II & Bath HouSes Rates 5000 per week and up. Absolutely Modern Fire Proof
 American Plan. 2ss PROSPECT AVE. PHONE 1s5 Have Cooper's Auent check your baggage
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

The man who has no enemies should look about him to see if he has any real friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

Now let those who have contributed 10 the success of all the state fairs poke out their chests with pride.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

The members of the legislature ap. preclate the good of the state fair and feel kindly towards It.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

You cannot cultivate mans ac- quaintance by narrowing his feelings
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

The autumn colorlngs lent their ra diance to the whole of the scheme
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

Giving away old clothes is the eas- lest of all known forms of beneyo- Ience
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

It is the biggest show in the state and the biggest that ever was in fine state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

We couldn't guarantee the weather but we encouraged II.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

Some men are never more possess ed Of devil than when they are selt possessed.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13
w. s. KIRKHAM

Is now associated with w. T. flaw kins and will do general Real Es- tate business. Promoting of Large Deals Speciality OFFICE, 62oIa CENT RAJ AVE.
 Phone 209.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-13

There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy My children were all sick with whoop- ing cough One of them was in bed. had high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave them Cham berlains Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them." says Mrs. R. A. Donald son of Lexington. Miss. For sale by all dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
The New Lighting System.

To the Editor of The Star:
1 think that serious mistake is being
made by the electrical department in re-
placing the lamps iii the business
district with incandescent lamps of much
lower efficiency. While the incandeScent
lamps on ornamental posts make an ideal
illuminating system for the sem-resi
dental sections. and have won universal
commentator, the same lights look out
Of place in the business district proper.
where esthetic effects are not of supreme
Importance. That the new lights are less
efficient than the old is evidenced on 9Th
street, where, III order to secure approx
as furnished by the relatively infrequent
arc lamps. it has been found necessary
to place the poles so close together that
they resemble the pickets in an iron
fence. In most progressive cities where
lncandeScent lights are used in the bust
ness district they are found in clusters,
two or four on each post, thereby fur
nishing more illumination and obviating
the necessity for such surplusage of
posts as is found on 9TH and 18th streets
Had the money now being wasted in
replacing the arc lights with lamps of
less efficiency been devoted to extending
the electric lighted area and replacing as
many as possible OF the Anticipated gas
lamps the city would have been much
The gamer. WM. G.. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
JUDGE SUSPECTS DEATH PLOT.
Norah Johnson Bound Over on the
Charge of Maltreatinp Row

Judge De Lacy, in the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon fixed bond at $500
for the appearance In court next week of
Norah Johnson. coIored. charged with mall
treating Wifred Johnson. an eight-year-
old boy, by combining him for months at
a time in small room at 1913 18th street
northwest Judge De Lacy declared that
the boy had been placed in position
such as would cause him to pine away
and die IL 1t were continued. Nora John
son asserted that the boy is her son. but
the police are inclined TO believe that he
is the son of a wealthy white woman of
this city. The lad testified that there
was a white woman whom he called
mother" He called the Johnson wom-
an "Norah" and my brown-faced
mother.
The woman pleaded with Judge De
Lacy to take her word to guarantee her
appearance in court next week, but the
Judge refused, fixing bond at $500. In
summing up the case. the judge said that
he never for moment supposed that the
child was the son of the colored woman
Judge De Lacy said, Il cannot accept
your word to appear. because I believe
that a studied attempt was made to place
this lad in such a position that he would
pine away and die
The case was continued for one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
THRONG At BUSH MEETING.
Special Interest Attached to Exer.
cises of Education Day.
al Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August 10. 1912
Education day" at the bush meeting
attracted large crowd, and the exer-
cises today are of special interest. A
concert by Farron's 4th Regiment Ban0
and Orchestra of Baltimore opens the
program, after which there will be lee
lures by Col. George w. Balm of Ken
lucky, Richard Evelyn Byrd, speaker Of
the Virginia house of representatives,
and John Wesley Hill of the inter-
national peace forum. This evening
there will be concert, followed by
moving picture exhibit
The meeting will close tomorrow with
Patriotic exercises The exercises will
open with band concert, after which
there will be addresses by Col. Balm,
Senator Claude A. Swanson and Repre-
sentative Charles c. Carlin.
d. Ferguson of Middleburg has sold
farm of twenty-five acres to j. b.
Skinner for $4,000. and j. r. Allison
has sold To Asbury Ferguson a house
and lot in Middleburg for $500.
H. w. Safe has purchased the Mil
hollen property at Unison for $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-13
FINAL ACTION EXPECTED.
Conference on Bill in Interest Of
Local Coach COMPANY.

Final action by both houses OF Com
gress on the bill aimed to rehabilitate the
Metropolitan Coach Company, or, as il is
more popularity known, the 10th street
herdic line, is expected before the pres
ent session adjourns. The bill has been
in conference for some time, and report
from the conferees is expected within a
few days.
AS the bill was passed by the Senate
it gave the District Commissioners
greater power in the way of regulating
the service and equipment of the line.
But the House put on an amendment
requiring the exchange Of transfers
from the lines of both the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and the
Capital Traction Company to the herdic
line. 1t was upon that amendment
that the conference was ordered
The protest of the two street railway
lines against the transfer amendment
was laid before the Senate conferees Sat
urday. William F. Ham, treasurer OF
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, was the principal protesting
speaker; and his argument was that the
provision was not fair to the electric lines
because of the inequalities of the service.
S. Dana Lincoln. president of the herdic
company, was heard i'm advocacy of the
amendment.
With this hearing out of the way, the
conferees will probably reach an early
agreement and report.