davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
List Of Attendants.

Those present at yestsraII
included Joseph Smith, 3, II;
lei Mackay, Il T. Coysyr !
A. A. Covey, L. A. MsrSh y
a, B. Nefs, E. J, KearnN y
Walter Steadman, Charles =
F. Fitzgerald. George Canhnt
Allister. David Buttertield, =
son and Albert Smith, an =
James Chipman, Jr, LfSss' L
Sidney Nichols, T. J. Cnrr
Chipman. John ". ChipmSS ~ !
j. H. Singleton, Willard ~
Adams and Thomas ColIss.
American Fork, Frank W, w,
w. Thornley, and Hiram sssS .es
a. Swapp, Jr.. Of ri =
Murdock. Ed Clyde, ooth p Y
E. II. Jones Of Kelton; loss5 w.
of Mil Creek. Peter "; ~
Orem, of Tooele: F: C. ~ 4
Pleasant; J. l. Yundt, ans !
OF The wabash lines; !ong ,
the Kanawha DisPatcn; ~
OF the Denver & Bio uranGpsI ~
anaugb. Of the missouri ss.s
Horsley. of the Oregon ,T.' saI.s
Cook. OF the Union rsSts,, rsSlls
OF ST. Louis: A. s. hlicIs -. 4
smith, local agents for S"'
pany. and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Absence Regretted,

Governor William sn,r
have delivered an addrs.,
inability to be present m
convention Of western coy.. Nv
and sent J. G.. McAllIstsy IL =
before the sheepmen. Nr III
compliment to the guest ~
He touched on the fa,sT.
briefly and urged the phss,e
accurate and honest assss,,5.,
a means TO help reduce ts,.1
James Chapman, jr.. Of A..
and Fred ]. Jensen OF Mt, q.
bankers and woolgrowers. -
the presidential election -
tho belief that III Wilpr =
sheep would 20 down ana
up" '
Peter NJ, Clegg Of Too.l. !,
toast, "Sow I Raise Sheen |,
and How I Fare with th
This proved an important ~
brought out that where @ \
men range their sheep duHrrs
In Idaho and winter th.s !
Nevada. legislation should h .
would compel the shespnu 4
that quota OF taxes for ID,
his sheep are In a STATE. h,
Tu11 animal iay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
JUDGMENTS OF LOWER
COURTS ARE UPHELD

The state supreme court yesterday
handed down two opinions affirming the
Judgment Of the lower court in each In
stance In the case of r ] Fabian
against the Wasatch Orchard company.
In which Mr., Fabian had sued for salary
due him for services performed, the su-
preme court ruled that the money had
been earned and should be paid
Judgment also was affirmed in the cas-
OF Nora a, kyne. a minor, against the
Southern Pacific Railroad company. The
child had been given damages for in
iurles received in an accident at Lake
Side Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
REPORT SHOWS, y
OF CRIMINAL

City Recorder No,6oTlsshiy -
ssim,nsi say Tsi'tHsa tSHiSslen On. e H. I..:s sV
ing a total of 6ss 1,,,, and .
handled during July . fetal
s932,5O. There were fhe m
and imprIsonmentss.: tIfty. rs .u!ri
s29i.50. There VIZ VIZ, ssss. q
Of bond agsregauns and -
2Os were discharges ,Sore weft
During the month tncis s.s ior q
for drunkenness ana Nv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
CHESTER A. WYMAN TO
WE'D MISS BATEMAN

Chester A. Wyman, for two wears sec
rretary OF the boys department at the
Z; NJ. c. A.: VIII soon become a benedict,
HIS marriage to Miss Daphne Eateman.
and Mrs w. ]. Batemau OF 424 Second
avenue. will take place August in this
city. The bride and groom will depart
Immediately for Racine, Wis where Mr..
Wyman Will have charge Of the Y NJ.
G. A work. Mr.. Wyman is a native OF
Lafayette, Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
FLEECED OF S265O
IN POOLRO0M GAME
Visitor From Spokane Tells
Salt Lake Police How He
Rose to Bait Offered.
STORY is NOT UNIQUE
Victim Thought He Had a
"Sure Thing Found He
Was Deceived.

Telling how he was won over by the
genuine tears OF a poolroom shafR'
whose wife WAS alleged to he dying oil
consumption. f. L. Cleary. proprietor OF
a chill pnrlor In Spokane, Wash, has
been in Salt Lake for the last lew
days trying to recover $3.50 which he
says he lost in n poolroom ''frameup'
here on July 4.
According to the story told by Cleary
TO the police, he came to Salt Lake July
81 registering at the Hotel Utah He
brought with him 5000 On juno 80 lie
found his way to a racing poolroom on
Tenth South and State streets, where ne
won 5000 on combination bet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Railroad Man Talk,

P. II. Cook, travelling f,dt.
the Union Pacific company, N
handles more wool than an z
man In this section. spoke a !
bles of the Railroad Man h |
With the Wool Crop" Jots|
ley Of KaysVille. spoke a;
WOOL and urged legisttIs
rid the state highways Of W,
OF the industry.
j, l.. Yundt. OF the wlhl
suggested q standing vote q U
pllment and appreciates 3
Harris. Mark Harris and 4. !
local representative OF tht
ward Clyde Of Heber G1,
spoke appropriate OF the oozi
Mr.. Erickson, In a brief "
that this seasons wool clip /
ton amounted TO $1,000 bap.l
900 pounds, nearly al Of whiA]
through the Harris company
total clip had paid sheepuen
ton about sS,000.00O. JON \
county commissioner, spoke 4
oles OF the wool growers -
the higher cost of produetix
dustry today as compares siu
" fnrrnor VpoYe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
TO JACKSON
SCHOOL AUTHORIZED

A special meeting OF the building and
grounds committee Of the board of educa-
ton was held yesterday noon In the Of
nee Of j. T. Hammond, president OF the
board, and the advertising for bids for
an addition 70 Jackson school to cost ap-
proMmately $4,000 wes authorized
The work Will comprise the building Of
SIX additional rooms. the installation of
a heating plant and toilets. Bids viii
be opened August IL at noon by the com
i,nttee ana a report made at the meet
ing OF the board the following night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
SALT LAKE WOMAN
IS POPULAR AUTHOR

While Mr. and Mrs q E, Lrrats
tms city were on a recent trIn 70 +ba
east some Of Mrs. Klcnman's rnanpsc-Irts
were placed with Harpers. One Of Mrs
tho "Billiken Moon" Will appean q eSiaea Gs
pcrs sazar In the near future Another
SoeS the name OF which has not BEEN
Senn'tsy S decided upon by the writer, hes
heinman has received requests for for ronra WIS,
work whenever she wishes To nrna,,a more
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Blanketa Are Stolen

a H. Covey OF 1911 East First Sou,b
street reported 70 tho police yesterdav
that two valuable blankets had been stol
en- from MS place. lie informed the po-
connected with the race truck at lagoon
OF the theft and gave careful descrin
tlon OF them. The suspects had been stov
ing at coveys until few days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Dry Farmers Happy.

DRY farm crops In Beaver county and
an southern Utah will surpass those Of
any year since that region was developed
according to George Atkin Of Milford,
who was IN Salt Lake yesterday. An
abundance of rain and other favorable
conditions have combined to nake an
ideal year for the arid farmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF THREAT TO KILL

Alleging that her husband ON July %
remarked VIII take the dog out and
kill Il ard then will make two funerals
Of yourself and myself" Ida NJ Whit
yesterday filed suit FOR divorce IN the
Third district court against Robert A
White. She also accuses MIN of non-sup-
port and cruelty and alleged that he wrote
endearing letters 10 other women. The
couple We're married in ,Raulirs. Wyo
Nov ember - 1909 " ''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
EXPECTS GAIN IN
SCHOOL POPULATION

The taking Of the school census was
completed Yesterday by the enumerators.
VINO have been at work since July IL
Inc exact number OF school children
In the city has not yet been ascertained
but l.; y Judd, clerk OF the board Of
education. said yesterday that he was
satisned the tabulaiion when conplete
would show substantial incrossa ~
school census OF last war uar % ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Held Under $1,000 Bail

Ernest Dillon. charged in Justice f. NJ
Bishops court with second degree bur-
elsry. was bound over to the district
court yesterday. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
In default OF which Dillon was comnlitte ed
TO the county jaiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
GEE WHIZ" MADE
BASIS FOR SUIT

Suit was fled yesterday In ,,. r,-,,
district court by Charles Ashbrnok pnr,
ny his guardiaY. c. n. Post asainsr 7
r. Langiord. ". and others for the col
,ec''on zee, on damages IN the sum OF $40 40
ior injuries which The boy Is aII.eca -
have received while riding on ono nT ,,. 90
SalLair concessions. called INC 60,
Wbiz,' September 1, 1911 "ce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Finally Learns Lesson.

While they were yet in Ogden. Long
appeared on the scene and cursed Law
renee for A. fool In that he misund erstood
the tip, which Long declared he gave cor
rectly IN the first place. Lawrence
seemed afraid OF Long and hurried away
with the excuse that he had to arrange
for the departure OF himself and Cleary.
After waiting vainly for a few days
Cleary betook himself to his home town.
Soon Cleary received several telegrarns
OF assurance OF good intentions from
Lawrence. dated at Detroit. Chicago and
other eastern points. About ten days
ago it dawned upon Cleary that he had
been flimHammsd. He accordingly came
to Salt Lake and laid his case before the
police.
After several days Of hard work OH the
case Detectives Zeese and Leicilter sue
ceeded In locating and arrestinS D n
Anderson. who is alleged to have played
the role OF boardman In the fake. pool
room.
The others of the ring are believed to
have gone TO Butte. Long Is sold to be
q well-ltnown confidence man who some
times operates under the alias BENDER"
Lawrence Is said to answer TO the alias
Kelly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Holds Site Ideal.

The site selected for the exposition
is the most wonderful and beauti-
ful that could have been chosen any
where on the continent, II occupies
4l9 acres in the center Of q 1400-acre
city park, around which San Diego Is
built. II stands about 200 feet above
sea level.
Here we have space to show what
has been accomplished In irrigation
throughout the west and to educate
by relief maps and miniature designs
the ten or twelve million people who
Will come TO the coast In 1915. We
want to show them what irrigation is
doing for this section OF the Union.
We have space to build a great re-
lief map of the United States which,
like the new celebrated relief map
OF Guatemala. will graphically and
actually tell the story OF our extern
sive system OF inland waterways,
Here are room and favorable con-
dittons under which the lesson Of re-
forestation can he taught, and through
the cooperation OF the forestry de-
partment at Washington we believe
that an actual reforested area can be
constructed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
To Extend Canyon Road

The county commissioners YESTERDAY d.
cidcd TO continue the road In Emigration
canyon from the present terminus al Kill
vans canyon TO the head CT Burr's fork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Woman Gives Bond.

Mabel Jones. charged In Justice Har-
per's court With grand larceny. was
bound over TO the district cour, yeeter-
day on bond Of $500. which was fur
Dished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Pull for Great West.

We are making the San Diedo ex-
position an especial medium for the
exploitation OF the western and south
western states and for the central a nd
South American countries. We be-
lleve that no greater opportunity will
ever present itself for the west to edu-
cate the masses concerning her re-
sources and her history than Will be
afforded at San Diego
These two great international expo-
sitions held on the coast in 1915, to-
gether with the opening OF the Pan
anna canal. which will make possible
rapid water transportation between
tho Atlantic and the Pacific oceans
are going TO do more for these noun,
tain and transmountain states in the
way OF appreciation and deyelopynent
than has ever before been brought
about IN their history. From ten 10
twenty million people will be drawn
across the continent and they will
see for themselves the things OF which
IN the past they have had only
vague idea
Each exposition Will compIement
the other, and the tide of travel thai
VIII FFlt the coast in 1915 will IN
douotedly make the circuit and tal,a
IN the whole Pacific coast. visjtins
both expositions. The opportunity for
expectation will be equally good AZ
one exposition as al the other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Makes New Friend.

"Wky don't you show that combination
to the Jew" said the man AT the board,
Whereupon Cleary made the acquaintance
OF the "Jew." who gave his name as
Harry Lawrence. The two became very
"chummy'' and Cleary moved 10 the New
Grand hotel. where he and Lawrence
roomed together.
Is said to have impaired to Cleary the
information that he had a friend. q Mr.
Long, formerly of the Western Union
service" who could supply them With
advance information on races. thus en-
ablng them to place their bets after
knowing the actual outcome Of any race,
before word had gotten TO the poolroom
According to the story, Lawrence ar
ranged meeting between Cleary and his
friend Long at the Louvre on July ?
Lawrence told Long what he wanted
Long WAS reluctant. He doubted II IL
such scheme through once In Tennes-
see cleaning I'D 500. 900 at the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Utah in Rich Field,

"nlie mere on this trip I cxpect
to visit in Utah. Wyoming. Nevada
Montana, Idaho. Washingtou and
oregon. From accounts OF the pre-
historic ruins that are To be found in
utah. / am satisfied that the state
can produce most wonderful ex-
hibit along arclia eologicaI lines 7 on
equally certain that Utah cannot AZ
ford to miss the opportunity 10 par
ucipate In the San Diego exposition
TO an extent from $4,000 up,
am much interested in the two
great congresses that are 70 be held
In Salt Lake this year. Nv visits
with Secretary Hooker OF the Ma
tional Irrigation congress and Secre-
tary Becker of the TransmiEsisslppi
congress arc FOR the purpose OF mu-
tiiai BENEFIT. I believe that both
these congresses will be entirely sue
cessful. as ! hear Of them wherever
] go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Game Well Played.

According TO Longs instructions. the
two men waited In Clearys room until
called by Long over the telephone and
tipped as to how TO bet, Following the
first telephone message from Long Law
renee and Cleary obtained entrance tc
the confidence mems lair by presenting
their invitation cards. The place was
said to be fitted with a blackboard, two
telephones. a telegraph instrument and
other paraphernalia 10 give an appear
ance of Genuneness.
a marker stood at the board. An oper-
ator was al the telegraph instrument and
at table sat a bookmaker behind an
alligator hand bag stuffed full Of money.
AT the door was an obsequious usher
while fifth man in the place was In
the act of making a $4,000 bet
Cleary and Lawrence made their bet of
S25 each and retired TO their room In a
few minutes the usher knocked and, en-
terings Informed them that they had won
on a two-to-one shot, turning over to
them $3.50 In bills. Both men were anx-
lous To play further Immediately, but
Long insisted on waiting until he should
have something good for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Victim Takes Bait.

Cleary declared that he was now con-
vinced and, according to his story wired
TO bank I'm Spokane for $4,000 Law
renee represented that he had wired to
his sister In Detroit for $4,000. On July 4
The two made UP purse of 1850. The
services OF Long were again obtained
and the bet placed on long shot TO win
A moment after the two mon had re-
tired to the room OF Cleary, the phone
rang Cleary answered. How did you
place that bet?' Queried the voice OF
Long. ITO win answered Cleary my
God. change II to place" shouted Long.
Cleary and Lawrence rushed to the pool
room and asked that the bet be changed
Too late said the bookmaker they're
on. moment later Cleary and Law
renee found that they had lost
Lawrence bewailed the fact that his
friend Cleary had lost through being in
troduced TO the game by him. The two
went to Ogden together There Law
renee pawned diamond ring to get
money for the expressed purpose Of buy
ing two tickets 10 Detroit for himself and
Cleary. declaring his intention of reim-
hursing his friend once they arrived
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Has Plenty of Tears.

God knows I need the money bad
enough said Long. Then, with tears
streaming down his face. he told how his
wife was dying Of consumption and he
powerless To do anything for her be-
cause OF lack of funds Several times
afterward, during the progress OF the
negotiations. Long Is said to have car
ried conviction OF his sincerity to the
heart or Cleary by lachrymal evidence OF
his grief.
Finally Long consented. Lawrence said
he knew of a poolroom controlled by
millionaire syndicate, to which he could
obtain invitation cards. Lawrence Sc
cured the cards. The poclroom proved
to be located on the third floor Of the
New Grand hotel in a room without
number. according to the statement
made to Detectives Geese and Leichter
by Cleary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
Is Genuine Booster.

In the course of his interview Mr.. Fox
who Ia a member. of the American Soctet,
OF Civil Engineers and well known in tha
profession throughout the country. said;
The fact that there are 10 be two
great expositions on the coast IN 1913
is becoming better unders TODD, not
only in the west but throughout the
entire United States. The exposition
at San Francisco, OF course, is looked
upon as the only official exposition. II
having secured recognition by the ma
tional government.
But there will be held at San Diego
during the same year an International
exposition that will cost more than
any of the expositions held in The
United States heretofore except the
Columbian exposition at Chicago and
the Louisiana Purchase exposition at
ST.. Louis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-01
SAYS UTAH'S GREAT
OPPORTUNITY IS HERE
John A. Fox Talks of Panama
California Exposition in
San Diego.
NOT LIKE THE OTHERS
Aim VIII Be Specifically 10
Show Progress of Man
From Early Days.
NOT LIKE THE OTHERS

John A. Fox. conimissioner-at-lar of
the Panama California exposition TO be
held at San Diego In 1915. and well known
in the west through his prominence as Il
special director OF the National Rivers
and Harbors congress. arrived In Salt
Lake yesterday morning. He left in the
afternoon with Governor William Spry
and party on the trip to Boise, Idaho. to
attend the meeting Of governors OF west
ern states today. Friday and Saturday
During the brief time that he was in
town Mr.. Fox visited the headquarters OF
the National Irrigation congress and con-
ferred with Secretary Arthur Hooker, who
also went to Boise with the governors
Darty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-27
ELECTRICITY AND LIFE.

The Dietitic and HYGIENE Ga
zette discusses in an editorial the in
fiuence of electricity upon life. After
promising that probably some of the
claims made for It in this respect
have been extravagant, It is admit
ted that these have q foundation on
which to rest. The successful ex-
periments undertaken at Gloucester
end later at Evesham, England. I'M
der the supervision of Sir Oliver
Lodge, are referred to.
BY the use OF electric currents
wheat was made to yield crop both
in quality and quantity superior TO
that grown under ordinary condi-
lions. The remarkable experiments
OF Professor Silas Wentworth of Los
Gatos, Cal, are also described. BY
the utilization OF electric currents
Professor Wentworth claims TO have
more than doubled the yield OF wool
as well as the production of lambs
among a flock OF ! 900 ewes, as COM
pared with a flock of similar size
and breed under normal conditions.
While deprecating exaggerated
claims as TO the influence OF cleo
tricity on life. n is pointed out that
We may be on the eve OF a great sci
entific revolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-27
STRANGE NEW INVENTIONS.

A new electrical soldering iron is
stationary. articles TO be soldered be-
ing held against It.
A series OF toothed wheels revolve
and chop up the clinkers in an ash
shifter invented by a New York man.
Utilizing current from a magnetic
or batteries. an inventor has brought
out an electrically heated steering
wheel for automobiles.
The under sides OF the lids Of a
trunk that a Florida man has in
vented are padded and open out 70
form a bed for use in emergencies.
Suspending a feed bag from a
bracket on horses collar instead of
by straps from its head. an Illinois
inventor believes less feed will be
wasted and an animal viii have more
freedom OF motion.
An attachment for a gas Get that
will cook almost anything as well as
q gas range would do II has been in
vented by an Englishman.
One OF the newest vacuum clean
ors for use in houses where electric
rover is not available has a bellows
which straps upon a persons back
end is operated by a handle at one
side 20 provide the suction.
Two Italian engineers living in
No York have designed a parachute
70 LIT Al aviator from q falling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-02-27
Rockford Star.)

In his Columbus speech Col Roose-
welt declared in favor of sending court
decisions to a popular referendum. If
any considerable number OF people
feel that decision is in defiance of
justice, he says they should be given
the right by petition to bring before
the voters at some subsequent election
special or otherwise as might be de-
cided. and after the fullest opportuni-
ty for elaboration and debate, the
question of whether or not the judges
Interpretation of the constitution is
TO be sustained. II It is sustained,
well and good. If not then the popu-
lar verdict is TO be treated as final, the
decision is to be treated as reversed,
and the construction Of the constitu-
ton definitely decided-subject only
to action by the supreme court of the
! United States"
How would this Rooseveltian idea
work in Illinois?
| The state supreme court has Just
/ decided that certain legislation was
not adopted as provided by the consti-
tuition. The question was brought TO
the attention Of the court by the
homeopaths. Suppose the allopaths
felt aggrieved at the decision and de
manded a referendum. If a majority
of the people vote not to sustain the
decision, according to the Roosevelt,
way the court would be reversed.
What would become of the stability
Of our courts IL their decisions could
be reversed by popular vote? Would
not their interpretations of the Law
become mere farces? Would not il
be q virtual abandonment OF the con
stitution?
This is the craziest suggestion that
ever came from mortal lips. II is
the sorriest blow ever dealt at Judicial
procedure. It vastly out-Bryans Bry