davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Exhibit Is Discussed,

The board discussed the propor|
hibit To nc installed at the Pacihc
and Products exposition at Los 4
and decided TO use every effort IN d
the best collection ever sent out by
The development league will pa
half the expense OF the exhibit a
publicity bureau OF the CommercIf
will pay the other one-half. App|
tions have been made by both 4
liza tions
Copies OF tho resolution forwar|
the L Gtah Dry Farmers association
cooperation in j campaign again
lie land locators who arc said 70 h
leading desirable settlers and cI
eNorbitant rates FOR their so-calIed
ices, were ordered sent 10 all conlt
clubs Of the state for further inv
tiou aud reports.
the board decided TO hold III
monthly session hereafter on Tho
Friday of each month, at %:S0 o'c'
the afternoon. ut the Coinmercla
The following were present ycsl
Frank NJ. Driegs. president. jog
Cainc, secretary; j. w. Mcllcnry 2!
ray; HersChcl Bullen, Jr.. Of i
Charles L Mahcy Of Bountlful; Y
NJ. Roylauce Of Provo. and j. ~
ham Of Lehi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
FREIGHT CONDUCTOR
Is HELD FOR TRIAL

j. T. Reese. formerly a freight con-
duStor IN the employ of the Denver X
Rio Grandc, was arraiEned before Jus
ticc r. NJ; Bishop Yesterday and bound
over 10 the district court under $4,000
baii, charged with grand larceny
keesc WAS arrested February 1: NV
Special Agent Patterson Of the railroad
company, while in The act Of loading an
express wagon WITH merchandise that
had been thrown from freight train
the previous night II is alleged that he
tainpered with car on the train OF
10000 Uavapa cigars aud a crate Of
children clothing near Ninth South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Forest Dale Supply.

1t also WAS reported that Forest Dala
has a supply OF about l.350.o0O gallons.
or twice the supply Required for town
OF the same population. and that II an
CITY. would stand ahead by thousands OF
salons. The bonded Indebtedness of For
est Dale township for the supply is about
100000. wnich the city would have 10
assume in case Of annexation, 1t was
argued that the Forest Dale supply
could easily be used, In the western part
of the city while Forest Dale residents
could be supplied from the high line.
George II. Walker reported that the
wells in Liberty park would give out a
daily supply of 100000 gallons, under
proper operation. lie recommended. how
sprinklirg and street flushing purposes,
rather tnan for culinary uses. because
of its ouallt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
TO DISCUSS CHANGE
OF WARD BOUNDARIES

The matter Of changing the boundaries
of the election districts OF he city viii
he considered by the county commits
sioners at a special meeting next week.
probably Tuesday. 1t was tine original
Intention Of the commissioners to change
the boundaries of the municipal wards
but II was found that such action could
only he taken by the city commissioners
AT the special meeting next week il
will he present and tnar joint action
Will be taken in the matter OF the ward
boundaries. In redistrictinG the cty il
is probable that the county commits
sioners will add six new districts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Members Will Ask Gov.
to Set Aside April s
Utah Day.
ARRANGE PROGRAM
Unprecedented Observan.
the Day Is the Aim !
the Committee.

At yesterdays regular ,non,h,.
of the board of governors a. .,'
development league. held a, .s
mcrcial club during the ,s,.
carly evening. il was decide
Governor William Spry Ia so, -.
- as Utah Day. a comm,,,aI'
ing Of John u. Giles, cha,rm,.
McHcnry, J. NJ. kirkham. u u'
tcnsen and \. G, MaIhcson v,.
ell 10 arrange 4 programme ~
iion FOR the schools. commcrc,.
sSations and other bodies ar IN.
In selecting April >. the bo.,d'
that II would give the schoa,s'
state the best opporlunity az l.,
Tie move. When the Ctah~dav n. i.
conceived and worked o,,t 4. y
were taken importantly into w
ton. One Of the prime purnosc'
move is 20 have school chIldrs,
state write essays on Utah ana
pate in other exercises dealing =
resources and advantages of III
All country schools close early
season. April % was chosen bv 81
as tho most advantageous da,c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
DROUTfI MAY CLOSE
BIC SUGAR FACTORY

Thomas r.. Cutter. general manager
fcr tnc Giah-ldaho sugar company. is
back from brict trip la southern Cali
fornia points. Drouth In California. nc
reports. Is having destructive effect
upon crop conditions there. The only sal
walton Laws in rain at ain early time.
otherwise there Will be great loss sus-
tanned by agrlcultnrists and fruit grow
crs.
At Oxnard. the big sugar factory faces
the probability of being forced 10 close
down tiia year OF account OF ruin
brougnt to the bect crop bv reason OF
district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
JURY BELIEVES in
DEFENDANTS VEKS'

The four days trial IN n,osSos sSos Ch
court Of the. anit "' al i;pei con,
against the Conso'iaatsoy .' y verdict y
GG"'iiSeH re ,Ss 6efendani corporation is%uloy,
IN inry' " Cherillo. who va, was ,ninss' G,ss'iru iru
5ana Tn1s TO sus,ained rsS2 while Dumping fis
.Sbl eden, was The result e' the case
n,%I nerligcn"e. This view ot ''~
~ -. The inrOrS. L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
ROOSEVELT
STRONG IN MISSOURI

!. c. Hatch. general sales agent in the
coal department VI the Central Coal ~
Coke company was Yesterday in Salt
Lake on n visiting trip from his head =
quarters In Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. Hatch predicts that should Colonel
Roosevelt openly announce his willing
ness 10 accept the presidential uomna =
tion he will readily gain control OF the
Missouri delegation to Tie Chicago con-
vcntion. The TAFT sentiment in that
state. he declares. is not so strong but
4 Roosevelt boom would sweep il away
in favor of the cN-president.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Exercises to Be Held,

The committee has announces
Will endcaTor 10 bring ahou mn
cedcnted observance OF the day
Lake. Exercises will be bcid
schools. essays on the state viii 4
ten, commercial. civic and public
bodies, wherever possible. will h,
TO remember the occasion appror
and all citizens will be asked Ia Z
postcards TO points far and near
attention 10 Utah and her attr
The programme committee Min
later To work ont plan of cs
and the details OF the progrnum
A new Joint press COMMITTEES i
pointed by the board. as follows,s
Il. Mabcy and J Nj. Klrlchan. ref
ing tho Utah Development league
Hicks. representing the Utah Ne,
association; John -. Giles. rcpr,
the Utah Press association, and
Williams. representing the Com
club publicity bureau. These IN
cooperate IN carrying on a IRE,
licitV raIupaigu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
REPORTS ON WATER
SUPPLY SUBMITTED
Campaign Launched by the
Commercial Club Is Bear
ing Fruit,
PROGRESS BEING MADE
Recommended That Arteslan
Water Be Used for Flush
ing the Streets.
'ROCRESS BEING MADE

Preliminary reports OF the canpalGh
launcocd bv the Commercial cl''h' IN
support OF a greater water Supply to'
salt Lake were presented at JOINT
meeting Yesterday Of the committees on
public improvements and parks and ON
water and electricity. George y wal
lace presided,
A. Z Richards. on behalf OF - spc-
ciaI sub -cimmittec, declares tna' III
vcstigation showed that apDroAihla'eN
l6O0. 600 gallons Of water were use"
daily i'm flushing and snrlnkllnG inc
streets OF the city Iie also asserted That
this figure was the highest Of any CITY
In the United States The supply on tho
Fl Douglas reservation Was declared 10
he $50 0oo gallons per day, MI, Richards
declared this could be easily increased
To meet the demands of briSade Dost
lry further development OF the sources
i'm Rcd Butte and Emigration canyons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

You are probably aware that pucu.
monia always results from a cold, but
you never heard OF cold resulting In
Remedy was used Why take the risk
when this remedy may bc had for a
trifieg Fer sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Realty Men Busy.

Real estate dealers yesterday reported
tnat dcspite the stormy weather there
vas lively inquiry after unmproVed real
estate, and that the applications for
VISITS To suburban properties were many
and promptly mct. They expect that the
tirely sa satisfactory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
SUPREME COURT GIVES
DEFENDANT NEW TRIAL

The judgment OF the district court of
Cache county in tho case Of the state
vs.. Paul Hansen. charged with a statu-
tory onensc, WAS reversed YESTERDAY bv
the state supreme court. Hansen was
found guilty In the district court aud
prison. In reversing the Judgment tho
supreme court held that Hansen was
convicted on Incompetent evidence and
rcmanded tile case for a new trial
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Judgment Is Entered.

Judgment in favor of T. t.. Willie
against tho Studc baker Brothers COM
uanv OF Utah for s9Is 90 was awarded
by a jury yesterday in Judge r, -.
Lewls's division OF The Third district
court The suit grew out Of "A disagree
ment over two separate accounts. In
one the iury found in favor OF the
Studebaker Brothers company FOR si6s.9i
and in the other in favor of Willie for
SGSS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
SALT LAKE WOMhrl,., nrr.,
- CATCHES BIZ

Mrs. r. C. Buckle Of Ss,l SGsa,lliforpis. i
is visiting In sooti'er" rhe J.os,A',,
SSn D.G 5HmG fs ssis s" o. a"s't tes, ISss%rs SsraS
Mrs. Buckle reSen'iMy Mrs Buckle e. ,,..
traordlnary iI;,o skii. ga a silver oua,s dtc
to eaff' a, s,i,h;ar Chia5,'qf, fortby and ,,ip
pounds. Toe hsh asm. S lasting is,{ e.
tackle. after q MIS- Ms Buckle's n''
minutes - deep-sea fishing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
MRS. ANN ROBBINS
DIES ON THE COAST

y telegram was received from Los An
Sc'"S' Cal. yesterday announcing tho
ueath AT that place Of Mrs Ann Robbins
81 former well-known resident OF this
CITY. Mrs. Robbins was II years OF age
AT tho time OF her demise, She was the
and leaves four sons and two daughters
INC body will be brought 10 this city for
burial The funeral announcement will
be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Special Music for Hospital.

\ special programme is 10 be sung by
the Twenty sixth ward choir al The
Groves l. D. s. hospital tomorrow after
noon. The programme Will begin AT .
o'clock and Will include hymns and an
thems by the choir. "a duet by James 4
Giles ard Hazel Stanley; selection by
the boys chorus; solo by Virginia
Sudbury; a piano selection by Gerrit dc
long and d baritone solo by James 4.
Giles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Sight Seeing and Banquet.

1t is practically assured that The pro-
Gramme will include sight seeing trip
about the city and a banquet at the
Commercial club to delegates and mem
bers. Other features and details of the
programme viii ne worked ont later,
following Joint committee reports. Joint
committees will also arrange pro-
gramme OF special cntertainmcDt for the
ladies who accompany delegates to the
iourned subject to the call of the chair
man of both committees represented,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Thieves Steal Cigars.

Three boxes of cigars were stolen
from the store OF j. Cowan. Cos South
Third West street some time Thursday
night The thieves broke down the front
door TO tho store. Nothing but The cigars
were stolen. The affair was reported to
the police YESTERDAY and detectives were
assigned To investigate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
.Jnab Miner Banslugn p,

uas nSDSa saaai1 mH1s?, y;;ssS r. ''s sp:
count. CONT lie gave his ,i," ,.so'illof ali Of vn''
and his assets as si'V' ." n "
claims 10 be exempt
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
KlDNAPs GIRL IN FAMILY FEUD
Alien Girl Confesses Almost Murder
Gus Crime Near Pttsburg.

Detectives Sassano and I$nskipt ar
rested Gazelle Stasco, aged ten years,
of Coraopolis, near Pittsburgh, Pa.
and had her held for assault and bat
terry.
1t is charged that the girl kidnapped
and buried alive Lucy Lusher, five
years old, who was found unconscious
in a trench after bloOdhounds had
tracked her to woods more than
mile from her home in Fifth avenue,
Coraopolis.
The Lusher child disappeared from
the front porch of her parents home.
A search of the village was made,
but no trace of the child was found.
A feud has existed for months be-
tween the Lusher and Stasco families,
and when a vain search of the town
had been made Frank Lusher, brother
of the missing girl, informed the po-
lice that some member of the Stasco
family could probably tell what be
came of little Lucy. Members OF the
Stasco family were questioned, but
nothing was learned from them.
The county detectives were called
in and took with them two of the
county's police dogs. The hounds went
from the Lusher home to the Stasco
home, and then to the woods more
than a mile away. Here the LusheT
child was found almost wholly Gov
cred with earth. On top of her were
DiIad lunoher and hrush II took the de.
tectives more than five minutes to dig
the child out.
When Gazelle Stasco was accused
of burying Lucy she confessed, and
said she did it because her family was
determined to get revenge for some
alleged wrong they had suffered al
the hands of the Lusher family some
months ago. The Lusher child is in &
critical condition.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
s2 States Eor Income rax.

Thirty-two states have notified Sec
retary Knox of their ratification of the
proposed income tax amendment to
the federal constitution, and four have
notified the state department OF their
rejection.
To become effective thirty-six Of the
es-three-fourths of those in the
Union-must approve Of the amend
ment.
Those which have not notlned the
department of ratification or rejection
are Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, New Mexico
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginia
West virginia and Wyoming.
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Utah have notified Of re
lection. The last favorable report wai
received from Minnesota on June IL.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
FIENDS ALMOST SLEW HER
Attack on Old Mans Daughter Was a
Frightful Crime.

AS the details of the breaking into
the home of Albin Dilworth, the aged
farmer, near Rosedale, Pa, on Hal
lowe'en night, came to light, it proves
to be one of the most horrible of
crimes.
Miss Erma Dilworth, who was beat
en- into Inconsistencies, revived suffi-
eiently to tell something of the affair.
She says that late Thursday three
masked men appeared at their home,
knocked at the door, and when she
saw that they were masked she just
thought nothing of it, as it was Hal
lowe'en, but when they brushed past
her and began beating her aged faith
er, she was frightened and screamed.
The three then dragged her to the
barn, where each assaulted her and
beat her severely in the struggle. She
wore a pair of glasses, and when the
fiends struck her part of her glasses
broke into her eyes. She is still in a
serious condition.
The authorities are at work on the
case, and it is thought the brutes were
three young colored men in the neigh
borhood Robbery was not the motive,
as Mr.. Dilworth is in very moderate
circumstances.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
DIES IN UTICA, NEW YORK
PASSES AWAY AFTER LONG ILL
NESS UNCONSCIOUS HOURS
He Passed Away Surrounded by Men,
bers of His FamiIy-Physician At
tends Widow.

James Schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president of the United States, died at
bis home in Utica, N. Y, Wednesday
night.
The vice president, who lapsed into
a state of coma Tuesday, never rallied
and passed from Inconsistencies to
death.
DR.. F. H. Peck issued this statement
concerning the last moments OF the
vice president:
"The vice president died without re-
gaining consciousness. His end was
perfectly quiet. He died in the pres
ence of his wife, her brother and sis
ter, his two brothers and his three
sons and their wives. He had been
perfectly unconscious since Z o'clock
in the morning, when he had a period
of partial consciousness for about fif-
teen minutes. He died in an uraemic
coma as the result of Bright's disease,
heart disease and arterio sclerosis.
The vice president was able to say
a few words to his wife and DR.. Peck
during his lucid moments early in the
morning., but he never spoke there
after.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06


The announcement of the engage
ment of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, the
wife of the late president of the Unit
ed States, to Professor Thomas J..
Preston. Jr,, of Wells college, was
made by President Hibben, of Prince
ton university, a mutual friend of Mrs.
Cleveland and Professor Preston. The
date of the wedding will be announced
later.
Ex-President Cleveland died on June
"a, 1908. Mrs. Cleveland is forty-eight
years old, two years younger than Pro
fessor Preston, who is fifty. She was
born on July 21, 1864. Professor Pres
ton did not enter Princeton until hs
was forty years old, because sickness
in his youth had caused him to give
up hope Of completing his education.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
KiIIs one: Two win Die.

James Featherston, the fire bass,
was killed, and Daniel Thomas and
Griffith Jones, driver bosses, were
probably fatally injured in the EN-
pire mine of the Lehigh & Wilkes.
Barre Coal Co., at Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
when the car in which they were rid
ing down the slope was struck by a
runaway car. Featherstons body was
bandly mangled in the wreck.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Glass In Preserves Kills Woman.

After nine days of \excruciating
pain. Miss Jennie Riggin, one of the
-2ost prominent women in Delaware
and Laurels Oldest teacher, died from
swallowing a piece of glass while eat.
ing preserves.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
over NIAGARA Falls to Death.

Christopher Kledehn, a member of
the city fire department of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, committed suicide by
leaping into the river and going over
the American Falls. A note found in
his coat indicated that he had planned
to end his life.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
sixteen Die In Steamer Wreck.

During storm the steamer Ce-
ella, which piled between Montreal
and Valleyfeld, Can, sank at Isle
Perrot, in Lake st. Louis, ten miles
west of Montreal. At least sixteen
persons were drowned, including men
women and children. Only four passen
gers weer saved, all men.
Savage Sheep Kills Woman.
Attacked while mailing a letter in
rural box by a sheep that had sud
dency become vicious. Mrs Rober
Earl. OF Jefferson county, w. Va. wa
so badly injured that she died withou
Fcgaining consciousness.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
sees Husband Cut in Two.

With his wife as an eyewitness to
his fate. Robert Cochran. fifty-eight
years old. a farmer at Alberta, near
Altoona, Pa, was cut into pieces by a
circular saw In his sawmill. He was
examining the machinery and fell in
front of tae saw.
Smyrna times., 1912-11-06
Historic candlesticks For Wilson.

Willis d. Clark. of Schuyler. Va,
has presented to Governor Woodrow
Wilson a pair of handsome brass can
which it is said that Thomas
Jefferson used in reading election re-
turns in 1901. Mr.. Clark requests the
governor to take the candlesticks to
the White House again II he is elected
president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
THE MONTENEGRO MINISTER OF WAR, SERDAR J. VONKO
TITCH WHO IS NOW DIRECTING THE MOBILIZATION
manent state OF mutual distrust ana
ignorance. The official continued

30 torpid and without principle had they
become that they fancieo there was no
nation left on earth capable OF me emo
tions and perilous acts In support OF SUI" ,
emotions. II is mistake TO suppose that
Austria displayed courage In the ahneNa-
ton of Bosnia and Herzegovina. N.
dual monarchy knew that nobody wouiu
lift q finger against IT. IL knew, lnoeep'
that Germany would stand between
Austria and danger. ltaly's attack upon
ing proceeding than Austria's. yet 'ltay
knew that It's allies. however they rev
about it, would not oppose Italian pohcles
II also knew that the sea was an Ell
fective barrier against the military power
Of the Turks. In one way or anothet az
wanted so far as this could be done WITH
out great peril or heroic movements.
The time has come when. diplomacy
failing. we shall see II God helps those
who help themselves. These Balkan peo-
pies, II the war becomes general, may
they will. at least, add one more great
war OF principle to the annals OF history.
The Bulgarian Cabinet after consid-
ering the Russo-Austrian note issued
semi official statement to-day. In which
II says the Bulgarian ministers have
unfortunately failed to find what they
xpected-namely, precise details OF the
reforms which the powers have pro-
posed to Turkey and Of the guarantees
for their execution. Before taking any
decision on the subject the Bulgarian
Cabinet will consult the Greek and
Servian governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
ALL MARKETS DEPRESSED
Balkan War Scare Almost
Causes Panic in Paris.
fBy cable TO The Tribune.

London, oct. 9.-The stock market
which has already suffered through the
beginning OF war by Montenegro. had a
further setback to-day on account OF
rumors that Bulgaria and Seryla had
also begun hostilities. London held up
better Than the Continental bourses.
but the depression was general, and In
some cases amounted almost to panic.
Paris, which heretofore has held up
strong, under pressure OF the war
scare led the decline to-day. and It Is
understood that big Interests have been
forced into liquidation, which will be
far from help To the already very
weak market. 1t is true that prices in
Paris recovered slightly toward the
close, but indications are all for an
other drop tomorrow.
Berlin, Vienna and ST. Petersburg
were all weak, and expectations here
are that the London market also will
continue to go off, Americans suffered
through the general throwing over of
securities at all the exchanges, but
even with this Americans held prices
better than the other securities in all
the markets.
London has not only the Balkan sit
uation to face, but shipments of gold
since the last return amounting to 3d.
100000, with more to go before the
end Of the week, and the strong proba-
bility of an increase Of the bank rate
to 8 per cent.
Discounts already are upi two months
bills being at 3%, while all others are
at per cent Call loans are per cent
and stock exchange loans for settle
ment 4 to Az per cent Contangoes
accordingly are sim, foreign bonds o
to 51k, home rails to 9, Americans 4
to 3 and South American rails . to on
per cent.