davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Three for Authorship,

For the state authorship. there al
ready arc three candidates in the field
Iesse y. Jewkes. the incumbent; John a.
Edwards who formerly held The posi-
,lon. and G, Il. Jones OF Coalyile. who
journa! clerk in the lower house OF
the last legislature.
Chairman James II. Moyle OF the DEM
ocIatic state committee has begun 20
puil together the loose ends OF party
strings reaching out Into the COUNT or
ganizations The work first at hand IL
TO prepare call FOR a meeting OF the
state Democratic committee for the pur-
pose OF fixing upon time aud a place
FOR holding q state convention, which
shall elect eight delegates and eight
alternates To the national convention az
Baltimore. June e5. This committee
meeting. Mr.. Noyle says. will be held
In this city in the early part of April,
when low railroad rates will prevail.
1t is said by some political foreca sters
that a determined effort will be made
by number OF Democrats and a coterie
of independent Republicans here 30 pro-
cure tho nomination OF candidates for
judgeshjps in the Third judicial district
on a ticket proclaimed TO be uonparti-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
BUILDING OF NEW
THEATER ASSURED
Home of the Orpheum Is TO Be
Transferred TO Second
South.

The exclusive announcement OF The
Tribune yesterday that the magnificent
ncw Orpheum thoatcr would he built OH
West Second South street was received
with every evidence Of enthusiasm by
those property owners in The locality,
who had not already been apprised OF
tho decision.
II had been announced tnat a meeting
would be held Yesterday st which the
final details OF the big deal would bc
concluded. but. owing 10 the fact that
Yesterday was n holiday the meeting
was not held. However. the only inter
ests that could have brought the deal 20
standstill. announccd that t1e neGoiia-
tions were concluded and that there wss
no longer any question as TO the play
house being built.
Within the next few d5Ns definite
ennouncomcnt will be made as 10 the
building plans. 1t IS assured that the new
thcater will he Of the highest class OF
construction and 4 credit To the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
TWO ALLEGED WIFI
SLAVERS IN CUSi'

Charged with violation OF tns
statutes covering "wbite slavery
Jefferson and Craze Carrier co'O's
arrested oy the police on fl0's'
last night and Will he turneo ~
federal officers today for ,riss d
Clare Lee. mulatto gil %
ia held AT the police stafion -
legged victim OF the couple. Sqe
the station OF her oVn accoiu
afternoon and asked for pfV..s'
Jefferson and The Carter Womd5,e Wms5,e
said had beaten her unmercnuss
threatened 10 Kill her oeeaos's
fused TO live a liie OF snanud snd IA q
10 the girl. she was inaueeuT Tsn1.
Salt Lake from Memphis -
weeks ago under promises " IL
cnop,oyn1cnt as a domcste' .ts 4
Upon her arrival In sal' ,rsu LSrs
Jefferson and the Carter MIL =
bcr onto the streets 10 fol'vu
shane Each night Nhen sns c,I1
,,,ithnnt money. she told tne ~
co,enn gave her Beating sno h
her with death unless she o'''
mands. -.t,s sIGffr
been suspected by ths pVh. rrI's
and as u result OF fSe D mas n
ures a number OF charges
against them. -. ,n,;rs szy q
The Elrl. vino the Po,e taken
cslIsnt character, VIII o. oe,ert fam
maid servant ny pro.f
ing on south Temple st'e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
STORE
FOR THE WEST SIDE

The sum OF s25 600. is 10 he expended
on new buildings and III improvements
on the existing one which holds Tho gem
eral merchandise store of u w Iiors
ley at the west end OF the North IeUple
street Viaduct, corner Of North Temple
and Fiftn West streets.
Already the work OF cHcaYatinE FOR
the basement and foundation for a big
addition on the west side OF the pres
ent store building is nearly cumplet ted.
Mr.. HorscIny viii first erect this new
structure 10 accommodate his busines.
while changes In th" present building
are being made. There Is finally To he a
hig corner entrance. whore a drug store
will he located.
When all th" improvements shall have
bAsn completed the concern will he
turned into a modern department store.
with 4 meat s0oD and pharmacy an
ncxed. Tho complete structure viii hs
90xI0S feet in dimensions three stories
hi,-1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SALT LAKE LAWYERS
DEFEND PROVO MAN

Attorney J. W. Mckinney Of the firm
Of Powers G. NarioneauS and Attorney
John Jensen left yesterday afternoon for
Provo. where they will defend william
Vaughn, charged with assault with In
tent 20 kin Hyrum Evans.
The trouble arose over a horse trade.
After The trade Evans came back and
demanded his horse. Vaughn refused to
give IL ZIP and IL is said that thereupon
Evans tried to take the animal from
Vaughn by force. Vaughn resisted
Evans's attempt and il is alleged that In
the fghting that follow ed Vauchu ste bbed
Evans with pocket knife.
T, is underctood that Judge J. W. y.
Whitecoltor has been retained as special
counsel 10 assist the county attorney and
the district attorney in the prosecution
OF the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Love Being Doomed.

There are certain Native Sons, how
over who do not View the matter in the
same light and who say that stephen II:
Love, president OF the grand council OF
the Native Sons o. Utah, will be heard
from frequently and extensively during
The interim. Mr.. Love IS inclined TO be
coy when the gubernatoriai nomination
Is broached, but his friends soy that
he will be found we'll up in ihe run
ming.
Another desirable state office-that OF
freasureT--Will not be allowed To 60 beg
cling. Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher. VINO
viii nave served two terms as county
clerk AT tho close of the present year.
already has announced herself a candi-
daie 20 succeed David Mattsop. who can
not succeed himself under the law. II
also is understood that other candidates
are being Srooned by their friends FOR
the race.
Mr. Mattsor who formerly resided at
ogden. but who has grown fond OF OF
fetal Nfe in the capital. does not pro-
pose To return To his old haunts. without
p contest for the office now held-and
FOR tuo terms held-hy c. S Tingey
that Of secretary Of state. Ntr. Tlngey.
however has become Used TO the place
and will be candidate. it is said for
n third Term
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SONS OF REVOLUTION
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting yesterday of
tine sons of the American Revolution.
held a room 522 Dooiy huiding Off
GERS were elected es follows
George ". Davis. president: Judge VI.
l.. Richie, T'ice president. q. l. Hutch =
ms. secretary; ~ ". Peabody, treas
urer: f. o. Lee. historian; William n.
Neal. registrar: Joseph klmbsl chap
F. c. Richmond. Dr. Y. w. FISHER nnd
n. s, Spencer. board Of managers
Tho society now has 100 members and
is reported to ne in excellent condition.
The annual banquet. which Will he an
elaborate affair. will be held either at
the Hotel Utah or tho University club
about the middle OF March. The exact
date has not yet been choRen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
BOY SCOUTS GUESTS
OF CHARLES KELLOGG

Charles Kellogg, the nature singer gave
an outdoor talk In Liberty park yesterday
morning TO about f6o boy scouts Mr.
Kellogg held the attention Of the boys
sven during a spirited dog fisf. which
took place not twenty yards from the
stand. Mr.. Kellogg sang some of his bird
songs 20 them and showed them the dif-
ference between wbistinp and his sing
Ing. kindled a fire by friction and an
swer.d many questions put to him by the
scouts. As ne rode away from tho out
door meeting he vas given many rous-
ing ciIccrH hN fhe hoYs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
CALL|sTER DROPS
OUT OF THE RACE
No Longer Thinks Himself a
Candidate for the Guber-
material Nomination.
SPRY WAS NOT WORRIED
Stephen H. Love Now Only
Probable Opponent Of
Governor in Sight.
SPRY WAS NOT WORRIED

Edward IT. Callister. who is won't 10
declare that lie has better office than
the governorship," is out of the race
for the g1iberna torial nomination against
Governor William Spry, who VIII be q
candidate To succeed himself. 1t might
be cnlIghtenine 10 state that Mr.. Cal
lister. who "has r. better office than
the sovernorshIp." has never really been
in the running. His withdrawal, 1t also
should be added, is the result OF the ac-
tivitv OF both friends and enemies. His
friends advised him earnestly 10 Keep
out of the contest and his enemies dared
him To throw ''his hat Into the ring.
sequently IL can i've stated Win q
fair degree Of certainty that mr. Cal
letter win content himself with his pres
ent Job. that OF internal revenue COL
lector.
Governor Spry, who. as has been
stated and as he freely admits, Is a
candidate to succeed himself, is said not
10 have lost any sleep during the brief
campaign made by NJ. Callister through
his brother. 7. A. Callister. Governor
Sprys friends say tlat he will not nave
any opposition TO speak of and that he
will be repominated on the first ballot
a hout October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
WILL ERECT BUILDING
ON STATE STREET SITE

y. " Hoscn6aum expects 20 begin ac-
tive building operations soou, March /
ou three-story brick structure which
he VIII erect at the southwest corner %
Seventh South and State streets
Plsrs ior the building are already COM
ris,e end bids arc being received on the
construction work. IL IL 20 cost approx
'mately $50 0oA. The lower hoo- viii ne
occupied by stores and the two upper
1oors viii De utilized for living apart
-nents.
The building will nc $50 feet wide on
the frontage and 62s feet deer
Mr. Rosenhsum win make an effort to
have the structure rssdy for occupanry
by July !. bis purpose being TO have the
work pushed with all possible speed with
that end In view
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Strong Protest.
Tine resolution follows:

The resolution follows: F
Whereas. Numerous caser
come To our observation and Ia
edge, where desirable honeseI
have fallen into the hands n
scrupulous public land locaiors
other individuals, who, after r.
ing unreasonable sums OF mone,
their called service. have n;
Jhese parties on land -ahsoI
worthless according to all IN
known means OF cultivation,
causing loss Of not only time, m|
right OF entry Of settlers. but
a good citizen to the state. n
fore be II
Resolved. That We, the Utah
Dry Farmers association, cor|
such actions in the strongest n
and invoke the aid OF the Sslt
Commercial club, Utah DweIou
league, all local clubs and ar
citizens TO join In using cur
ence in every legal way 10 d
this form OF dishonesty and Er|
At tine next sessions of the b
governors OF the Commercial III
of the Utah Development leag1
matter will be taken up serioMly.
Mite announcement Of the cour5e
followed will then be made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Appointments Complete.

President W. w. Armstrong and Sec
rotary Joseph F.. Cainc and their party
occupied places at the head table, The
various committees and the board of gov
ernors we're strongly represented at other
tables The affair was in direct charge
OF thc banquet and music committees.
tho members of which are deserving OF
much credit for the manner in which
they prepared for and carried out the
social
Their names follow; William Z. Nut
tall. ". J. Brines. r. Alderman, j. IT.
Arson. l.. p. Christensen, w. c. Ebaush,
G. T.. EnSberg, Fred c. Graham j. IL
Gosing, -, 3. Macintosh, a II. Pea
body, George d. Pyper, Karl \, scheid,
Douglas \. Swan, Jr,. Harry Shepherd,
John D. Spencer and Or. T. Clarence
Smullyan; JOY H Johnson. j. W. Hous-
ton. y. II. Crabi,e. J, j. Daynes, Jr.
l.. RI. Farnsworth. J. +. Greenewald. r.
C. Hslloran, d, w. Lipman. T. =. Nor
ris. w. Morrison, Benjamin l. Rich
DR.. r.. +, Root George A. Snow and
Samuel WeitZ. VI. j. Brincs acter as
master or musical ceremonies.
An amusing feature Of the evening was
the elaborate display made by eight bach
elors, who were seated at n large round
table in the center OF the hall. The CEN
ter piece. the flowers and the entire ar
rangcmcnt were chsra cteristic of a stag
party II was the only table at which no
ladies' were seated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
HONOR PAID, Z,
TO H. W. DrN'

4 feature Of the bsli 81 s,'1xc 1ocsj'
GE fEe 'fI loyal al order q M2ossp M%2o%pls e 4!
TSe%s ISe %psresenfasicn se Of dlIIts.io lIts ,s"i
nett m W 1aE Psn%e,Si 6"S ci 'Ss oTssnilsssl@n s. lsln
esf' esi lodge and during I1,. iis issi1,icss in
tor rendered vainaoie
''5Ssss Tss IL Il IN assS%SeTs;nInI, Ts;nI,csss sss'
s9T1 s91S' @T"eSm6ership cards; T T'Iie T%ss%sss! men
ths the" top 81 or OF the card L.., Tss TIsssstSsr q
iSS!GSoV MS!GS was a. leitered ,,nu In s1ls Sas ~,
name. The presentation Bonded 70
speech by Mr.. Dennet'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Ices Rock as Missile.

Because he had been elected from the
place a few minutes previously for dis
orderly conduct, O. +. Farmer. 4 team
ster ~ said 10 have hurled q large rock
through the plate glass front Of Greek
chill parlor on West Second South street
at o'clock last night. He was arrested
by Patroman Peterson and lodged I'm the
cii,y Jail on charge OF disturbing the
peace. The rock. abou. the size Of a
mans head. was picked up inside the
cafe and taken 10 the police station as
evidence. Several occupants OF tho cafe
uarroU'Iy escaped injury when the missle
came hurting through the window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Inspects Walker Building.

a. 81. stewart OF the James Stewart &
Co. construction firm is here from the
east. stopping at tho Hotel Utah. He Is
accompanied by Miss r.. 2. Stewart Mr..
Stewart II here 20 inspect the work that
has been done OH The new Walker sky
-craper az tho corner % Socoad South
and Main streets and TO confer with Man
ager Baum in charge Of that constr7lc-
ton. He viii likely remain In the city
for sevcrsl DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
MANY COURTESlES
SHOWN TO VISITORS

Mrs. Frsund and Miss g y. 2. Freund,
mother and sister Of :. II. r.. Freund.
vice president cC the Rock Island lines.
LETT sal, Lake CITY Wednesday night for
the Pacific coast after ;w" days visit
In this city. They received many cour-
tcsies whiIc here. principal among which
was special organ recital Ia their honor
AT the Ia brrnacle.
Mr. Frcund has many friends In salt
Lake. who delight to do honor TO mem
hars OF the family of tho youngest vice
president OF any big railroad in tho
United States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
SAYS HOMESEEKF8
ARE CRAFT V|Cl
Dry Farmers Association s
tests Against Operation
Fraudulent Land Locato.
TO ELIMINATE sYs7
Commercial Club and n.
opment League Asked
Use Their Influence.
TO ELIMINATE SYs,

The attention OF the co,nm.,.t;.
and the Utah Development lsss..
been directed TO alleged prao,,.s-
scrupulous land locators ana ~
dividuals, who. il Is declarsd ~ ~
duced desirable homeseeken W
upon worthless lands, and ALA
sums Of money for their so-caI,S2
ices. e'i'a
A letter written 10 the soyern,r.
of both organizations, the i'ss
Farmers association, OF which -.
Lewis 4, Merrill is President ~
that numerous cases Of ths t1~2
been brought to the observs,,an
association, and denouncss ths !,
as a base form of diBhonesty
that will do the city and stafa r.
nle in iIyry ~ ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Practices Condemned.

The association condemns sueh
ticcs In the strongest terms :,
vokes the aid Of all commercial ~
bodies. as well as all good cIti5-
sally TO oppose the alleged graii
appeal has been especially piacsS
the Commercial club and the UfsS'
opment league, AS a result, IL IA
probable that both organixatlons
once begin an investigation into 4.
ter with a view OF conductInr y
mined legal campaign against ar
cedures found to ba of the naf<
forth by the dry farmers assocIal
The communication to the ID,
boards was In each case acco1r
by a copy of a resolution passed
Utah Dry Farmers association Al
E'nhNnlrN -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
BIRTHDAY DINNER AT
THE PARK METHODIST

The second annual Washington birth
day dinner OF the Liberty Park Met nodlSt
church was given last night by the mem
bers or the Sunday school. About $50
church members were seated az the tables
Preceding the dinner. short programme
was given. consisting Of selections by the
SUNDAY school orchestra, a recitation bv
Vernon Allen. song by VIII Gricvc and
q recitation by Miss Minnie Jones. talk
was also given By the pastor, Rev. u. e.
Moore. on the subject OF adult Bible
classes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Recital for Tourists.

> party of eighteen Cooks tourists from
New York and forty Raymond -Whitco On b
eaCuTsionists were at the Hotel Utah yes
terday. From 10 to IL IN the forenoon
tho Cooks tourists wero taken over the
Seeing Salt Lake route ia reserved We
hiclee, returning directly 10 the tsber-
naole, where special organ recital Tor
both parties wss given, lasting a hale
hour. Both companies left for the wcst
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
HUMANE OFFICE GOES
TO POLICE STATION

John Hous. city humane officer, an
nouncss that re has removed his Office
1rcnl the city and county building 70 pc-
ice headquarters at the city hail His
idea Is 10 nave more central location
for his Office, 50 that the man. uptown
cslis may be the more readily respondc cd
10. He desires the puollc To note the
change and 10 make telephone and per-
sonsl calls AT his 1sH quarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
At the Tables.

Among those present. aside from the
performers. committee members and as
sociates were Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Arm
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl r. Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs Joy II. Johnson. Frank ;. Murphy,
~. r. Jensen and his party, Mr.. and Mrs.
W, j. Halloran and their party. NJ. F..
Lipman, c. w johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
a. G. Mackenzie. r.. Y, Bleror, Jr. Gu-
gene Giles. Mr.. and Mrs, r. y. Morris.
Air. ssd MIS-. Samuel Wctz. \. w. Gates,
Frank T. Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs, i. !.
ksNauauSh. T. 4. Stark weather. H. II.
Harris, Y. 4 Bettilvon. Charles Tyng,
.. o. Dunshee, Earl Duushce, III. Som
Iners. W. Il. Harrison. L. +. TIiske5', Wes-
ley p King. Mr. and Mrs. George W.
Pyper. F.. G. IJailorsn and his party, W.
G E.baush and otleTg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Orchestral Music.

During the serving OF the menu, 6. ID.
Schcttlers string orchestra rendered the
following programme
'Sho Gun selection: Scrcuade, DriGo
"Florodora" SeXtette: HumorcSoue. Dro-
rak; 'ManZanillo,' Rooyni EetaSy Ganne
"In the Shadows" Finclts Lustspiel, over
iIIre. SmpDo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Solo Numbers.

The soloists for the evening were Miss
Romania HYDE, violnist; Miss Edna
Evans. soprano: Irving Snow, pianist, and
J. Herbert Summers. tenor All these art
isis performed in crcditablc style. estab-
fishing their claim TO places in the front
ranks OF local talent They gave the fol-
lowing programme:
May Morning ,...................De .Denza
Lend Me Your Aid,' from "The
Queen OF Sheba ............. ,Gounod
Loves Coronation Award
J, Herbert Summers
Spanish Dance ,........... Rehfeld
Meditation from That's. Massenct
Miss Romanla HYDE.
Provencal Song. Eva Bell Acuua
Miss Edna Evans.
Twelfth Rhapsody .......r.........Li List
Irving Snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
VERSAILLES MILL REMooELED.
New York and Fall River Interests Back of New Industry-Absorbent Cotton and Medicated Bandaees to Be Manufactured.

The Bulletins Occum and Versailles correspondent writes: y The residents of both villages well come the extensive and expensive re- pairs and changes which have been under way at the Versailles mill during the past several months under the di- rection of MT. Kettle, representing moneyed interests of New York and Fall River, in preparation for the man. ufacture of absorbent cottons and medicated bandages.
 The work of remodeling has of a ne- cessity been slow during the time which has passed since the present company has had control of the prop erty.
 The machinery to be used to a large extent haJ to be built to order for the company.
 Tho old machinery has been removed and many repairs have been made and more will be made.
 A large amount of money has been spent on the water wheels, hue and gates, the wheels now heinz regulated by an up-to date governor from the shops of the Holyoke Machine com pany.
 Much piping has been done, strainers and filters guard against sediment in the water entering the vats.
 Large vats and sterilizers and large 5000 pounds capacity drying machine help to get the stock into proper con dition.
 Much care will be taken with the f1l- tertug process and cleanliness about the mill.
 The present force consists mostly of those at work in making the repa.Ts and changes, although at the present time a little over 500 spindles are be- ing run, Is knitting machines and 25 Winders.
 Thomas Hourrocks, who was super intendent for the Uncasville Manufac- turing company, remains with the company Miss Abigail Stanton, em- ployed by the Uncasyille company as beokkeepar, returns
 The company has mill located in Fall River, machinery from which will be removed to the local mill as soon as the work is completed on the Yer Sailles mill.
 The company when located in new quarters will be known as the Yer sailles Sanitary Fibre Mill company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-11
PeraonaIa.

Andrew N. Grant of Mt. Hope was Wflimantio visitor Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph E. Newell of New York are visiting the latter's fla ther, Merrill H. Jones of Union street
 Roller skating tonight. Armory hall. -adv.
 Mrs. Charles Nelson was in Hartford Friday, visiting her son, who is under going treatment at a hospital in that city.
 Mrs. H. NJ. Crandall, who has been in Florida for the past three months, has returned to her home, SS Spring street.
 Mrs. William C. Herrick and Mrs. Charles Lincoln left on the 1O.07 ex- press Friday for Torrington to visit friends.
 Mrs. P. J. Danahey and son of Mans field avenue have gone to NOrthamp- ton, Mass. for a visit with Mrs. Dan ahey's sister. MT. and Mrs. Frank F. Webb. who have been spending the winter in Winter Haven, Fla, arrived in town on the noon express Friday.
 Mrs Philippe Dragon and daughter Irene of Woonsocket. R. L, are guests of the formers mother, Mrs Emanuel Meunier of 61 Spring street. Mrs Stephen L. Case of Warrenville was in town Friday, visiting her hus- band, who is at St. Joseph's hospital as result of bad accident Thurs day.