davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
HALF OF 100000
FUND is ASSURED

An assurance OF 100000 toward the
proposed s2oo00o endowment fund for
the development of Westminster college
in this city has been secured. according
ito A. NJ Stevenson, president OF the
institution. who has returned from an
extended trip to the east.
President Stevenson says that the col =
lege VIII resume operation next fall with
a freshman class, which will be carried
through n regular four years course He
also declares that the collegiate Institute
has been Incorporated into the coilege
az preparatory course. which will be
formally announced in the next cata-
logue. and that tho institute will cease
TO exist as a separate school.
He says prospects look good for the
erection OF boys dorrnitory in the near
future and that the improvements con-
ternplated by the school viii be carried
out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
POLICE SAY CLEW
TO SLAYERS POSITIVE

The police say they have positive In
formation that the two hlshwaymen who
murdered James O'Connor. the druggist,
last Friday night are the same men
who held UP a saloon in Cotton. New,
last Wednesday and escaped by forcing
the crew OF switch engine TO carry
them ten miles from the town.
Though we cannot give the source OF
our information we are certain that
these men are the murderers." said IN =
spector G. Il Carlson last night. They
left Cotton Wednesday night and ar
rived IN Salt Lake Friday morning. They
did not stop a, any roomiDg house and
so far as we have been aulc To learn.
lcft the city soon after shooting O'Con-
nor going east on "A Denver G. Rio
Grande freight train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
EASTER SONG FESTIVAL
AT ROWLAND HALL

An Impressive Easter song festival
was held last night In the chapel OF Row
land hail. the programme conGist,ns =,
fourteen numbers. TIE chapel Was bean
tfViy decorated IN Easter iilles and 9th :
er flowers. The soloists were Miss Hazel
Mr.. WATSON. baritone. and Mr DiuckIare
organist.
The Rowland hall choir sang the Eas-
Ter carol, Faithful People Now Rejoice. -
Christ the Lord Is Risen Today and
the Professional and Recess,onaI hymns.
The prelude, postlude and solo were
played by Mr.. Dircklage The little girls
Of the primary and intermediate grades
seng. ''Hing Merry Bells and an Easter
carol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
JOHN L. REYNOLDS
CALLED BY DEATH

John L. Reynolds of Newhouse. Utah.
died last night at S;15 o'clock at the Holy
cross hospital where he was taken for
treatment following an accident at New
house, April !. in which his leg was
broken. The immediate cause OF dea tn
is said To have been pneumonia, which
developed last week He was 63 wears
Of age and WAS n native Of Kansas. where
he was born March 13. lS4a.. He Is
suvyived by Mrs. REYNOLDS. two SONS
William j. REYNOLDS and John " Rev
nolds. and two daughters. Margaret VI
REYNOLDS and Genevieve REYNOLDS, all OF
Sswhouse. Funeral arrangements have
not been rnndo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
MANY AT FUNERAL OF
MRS. HARRIET SHORE

Many friends OF Mrs Harriet Whit
worth Shore. who died last Saturday,
gathered at the family residence. 633
last respect to her memory, The fu-
neral services were conducted by Bishop
George II. Wallace and the speakers
were Richard s, James. Mathonihah
Thomas Music was furnished by a
quartctte composed OF Miss ClarabelIe
Gardiner, Mrs. T. NJ. lanes james T.
Dunbar and John James. Burial was in
The CITY cemeierN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
EMERY TO LOOK AFTER
CONDITION OF WATER

G. f. Emery. state sanitary Inspector.
left Monday night for Parowan, Iron
county, 10 investigate reports that have
been received from that county regard :
ing the unsanitary condition OF the
sources Of water supply. The people OF
Parowan are preparing to build a nl-
tration plant and construction work will
probably begin after Mr. Emery makes
his report. Samples of water used for
culinary purposes I'm Iron county viii be
taken by Mr.. Emery and sent TO the state
chemist for aualygis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
SANPETE DIARIES
TO BE INSPECTED

J. G.. Lambert. deputy dairy and food
commissioner, left yesterday FOR Mt.
Pleasant. Sampete county where ne will
make an inspection Of all the dairies In
that county. He will Join James Claw
reau. in Mt. Pleasant Willard Hansen
state dairy and food comm ssioner and
Heber G.. Smith. deputy commissioner,
are at present engaged In an inspection
OF the grocery stores and markets OF the
city. The investigation is aimed princi-
paly ar the condition OF butter and fruit
offered for sale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Labor Paper Appears.

The Intermountain Worker n weekry
newspaper proclaiminS Itself as the ofYl-
cal organ of the Utah State Federation.
the Salt Lake Federation of La Dor and the
Socialist party OF Utah. came from the
press Saturday for the first time.
The paper bristles with labor news and
special articles dealing with labor and
Soc!alist!c questions. Murray f. King IS
the editor and James 4. Smith is man :
ager. According to announcement the
publication is affiliated with the Ameri-
and is served by the National Socialist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Third Time Fails.

Store number 3. The Utah article
was not on the shelves of this store;
proprietor said that he so seldom re-
cefyed call for the Utah product
he could not afford to handle I asked
why the home product would not sell
as wei! as the foreign product, the
reply should be a lesson 10 Utah
manufacturers.
Proprietor OF store number said
THE eastern article is clcverly, per-
sistently and continuously advertised
In the newspapers and by other we'll
known methods. IL was kept con-
stently before the minds OF the people
IN an attractive and clever manner.
In addition, salesmen often called for
friendly visits with the dealer. talk
Ing the quality of the product and
soliciting orders In fact the eastern
firm had well organized and clever
campaign OF advertising and general
promotion work constantly In force,
while the Utah firm seemed to wait
for business TO come simply because
they thought people should trade at
home"
These are the words OF store num-
Der Q. as well as / can remember.
My enthusiasm being exhausted. and
believing l had at least already done
my duty, I bought the eastern article
from storo number ..
I am willing at any time 10 name
tho article and tho manufacturer lf
j am called on TO do so. No doubt
this was n typical article and the shoe
would fit several feet.
Very truly yours,
D. ), WHITAKER
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
SHORT LINE DECIDES
ON LOGAN CUTOFF

The directors OF the Oregon Short Line
have authorized the construction OF Il
cut -on from Ballard 10 Logan on which
work will be started in the near future.
The new route Will shorten the distance 10
Logan and enable the railroad company
TO make better connections with the
trains running there. The cutoff has
been contemplated for nearly q year and
tho people of Logan have agreed TO fur
nish the right OF way, Authority for the
construction was granted at the recent
meeting OF railroad officials In Omaha.
when the budget for the coming year
was announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
DEFENDANT APPEALS;
SENTENCE is DOUBLED

HaYlnG tailed 10 let we'll enough alone,
John Bauer, a German. convicted of dis
turblnS the peace and sentenced to pay
fine OF Sl5 by Police Judge J. NJ Bow
man, VIII now serve thirty days In The
CITY lhil as the result OF an appeal to the
district court.
Judge Loofbourow heard Bauer's ap-
peal yesterday morning. again adjudged
MIN guilty and passed a sentence of
thlrty days. Bauer was taken into
custody on bench warrant yesterday
afternoon and is now serving his SEN
ience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Debate Is POSTPONED.

The debating teams in the state trim
gular league. represented by l.. y. s. high
school. Granite high school Jordan high
school. Heber CITY high school and All
Hnllows college. viii not meet this even
Ing as planned but will debate on Wed
EeSlaY HyHnln2 Anil o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Short Line Is Winner.

The Oregon Short Line was yictor sn sn
tho federal court yesterday nloInaiDo ,o,, g.
the case brought against II by tns orr so
eminent FOR violation of the sixteen -nI,ss hs,.s
law. At the conclusion Of the tSs
bearing the jury was instructed % ,ho
court 10 return a verdict OF no, n the
AZ II o'clock yesterday norn,ne az se
grand iury was dismissed for the oss'
TO rcconvene at 10 o'clock THIS H'0'"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Road Show u Given.

The hrst Of the scheduled two perform
ances OF the vaudeville bin by the EIeh
teenth Ward Road show was ziver ias,
night at Whitney hall A street and Sec
ond avenue. The hall was well filled ana
with the exception Of tho porforrnanca ~
the pleylet. The Happy Pair" the two
ohearcters In which were 10 have been
Alder. The play was omitted because ~
z temporary indisposition Of Srr. Spencer.
II In announced however, that Mr. Sp.u-
Ger will sppear toni1ht ~'N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Text of Plain Letter.

The letter OF Mr.. Whitaker follows !
full;
Salt Lake Tribune
Gentlemen. ] was greatly interest
In the Utah Products week and the
exhibits on display at the Vermont
building and In the windows on Main
street. Taking the lesson Immediate
ly to heart, l put my patriotism TO
work with the following result:
Needing certain article which was
manufactured IN this state. l called
for same az II store which ! viii des-
ignnte as number !. Store number
l did not nave this article, had bought
a small supply some time previously.
but found II very slow seller. and
was compelled to discontinue its sale:
said competitive articles OF like de-
scription manufactured In the east
were good sellers, bringing in quick
profit; did not know why the home
article was such a slow seller,
1 refused TO buy the foreign arti-
Gle and called on store number e.
This store did not have the Utah
manufactured article, had handled
some a considerable time before, but
no one having called for long time.
and having heard that it was no
longer manufactured. naturally re-
sumed buying the well-advertised cas-
tern article. ! refused to buy, and
called on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Herman VoIker Obseouiea.

Services for Herman Volker. who died
at the state mental hospital In Provo
last week We're held at the Twenty sixth
word chapel Yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Carl \. Carlson presided The principal
speaker was Arnold Schulthess Music
WIS furnished by the ward choir. Burial
was In the city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

The burial OF the battleship Maine,
as shown in motion pictures at the
Liberty tbeater. is a wonderfully i'm
pressive spectacle. The special school
children = matinee this afternoon Mt 4
o clock and the three performances
this evening will be the last opportun-
ity OF seeing these pictures of this i'm
portaut national event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Taylor Funeral Today.

Funeral services :or Samuel Z. Eo.,nSsy
night. viii be held from the $. D. E,ans
funeral chapel this afternoon Mrs
O'Clock Mr.. Taylor was the gen o, ansrt- s
Mary E. Hinton OF the RioEs yrom
ments. He was en- route nome c,rrsd
Vera Cruz Mexico. when death occurrua neyo
resulting from stomach trouble: GsT-
waited by the long sea trip from tno N''
lean port into San EFanciaea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Funeral Of Mrs. Scallorn.

Funeral services for Mrs Emily Soni-
lorn were held mt the residence $40 East
First South street, at $3.50 O'Clock yes
terdey afternoon. The Rev. H. j. Talbot
conducted the services. Mrs. A. 8. Peters
sang a number OF solos. Burial was In
City cernotory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Dies From Cancer.

Mrs. Mary Ross. aged 81 years. wife
OF George Ross 243o Washington ave-
nue.. Ogden. died at the home yestcr-
day Cancer was the cause or death
Mr.. and Mrs Ross moved TO Ogden from
this city two months ago. She was a
member OF the Eastern Star lodge, The
funeral will be held from the home at
2:J0 o'clock this aft teruoou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Clarke Has Pneumonia

Z. II Clarke. supervisor Of tire wa
satch national forest, is confined at his
home. suffering severe attack Of
pneumonia. Mr.. Clarke contracted the
disease while in weakened condition
following an attack OF acute ptomainc
poisoning as "a result OF eating apoIled
canned food while on the ranges In CEN
trail Utah a few weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
c. J. Sundberg Buried.

died SUNDAY. was buried vssteIdav H.
the CITY cemetery following funeral
services at the J. w. Taylor undertak-
Ing chapel. Bishop Elias 8. Woodruff
conducted the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
PROVES NECESSITY
FOR ADVERTISING
Citizen Who Favored Utah
Products Tells Why He
Failed to Buy.
TRIES THREE STORES
One Merchant Tells How Ex.
ploitation of Eastern Articles
Sustains Public Demand.
TRIES THREE STORES

Simply because an article Is MADE IN
Utah. and for that reason alone, Il must
not be expected that IL will be universalIy
bought and used. according to D. s.
Whitaker. snlcs agent for the Nephi Plas-
ter &c Manufacturing company
In tho View OF Mr.. Whitaker homo
products must be marketed and nfver-
tised as are goods produced elsewhere
before they can como into general use
in the state. In order TO emphasize his
idea, Mr.. Whitaker has sent 10 The Trfb-
uue letter detailing his experience In
pursuit of one article that he personally
know was manufactured In Utah His
experience, as he recites g. Is interesting
from several viewpoints, Hls observa-
tlous should provo 70 be OF value to Utah
manufacturers in all lines OF goods: and
II may be that q perusal OF his letter
on this subject Will have tho effect OF
awakening home producers to certain ne
cessities that make for successful bust
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10
Pneumonia Claims Child

William Beck. aged two years son Of
Hr. and Mrs. Alfred w Beck. s54 West
second North street. died OF pneumonia
at o'clock last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-10

dnto of uIe LUNCHEON M
announced for Friday
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Convention OF Progressive Party

All voters of Valley County, ire
spective of past political affiliations,
who believe in the furtherance of the
principles contained and set forth in
the national platform of the Pro-
gressive Party, adopted at Chicago,
August 6, 1912, and in the platform
adopted by the Progressive Party at
Helena, July 20, 1912, are cordially
invited to convene in mass conven-
ton to be held in the Court Ii ouse ut
Glasgow, Montana, on Tuesday Aug
ust 2I, at 200 O'Clock p. M, for the
purposes of perfecting the organiza-
ton of the Progressive Party in Val
ley county and to select delegates to
attend the State Convention of the
Progressive Party IN Valley county
and TO select delegates to attend the
State Convention of the Progressive
Party at Helena on September 3,
1912, and to select a County Central
Committee for Valley County, and
to fix date for holding a convention
to nominate candidates for the sew
eral County offices.
Dated at Glasgow, Montana, Aug
ust -, 1912, John l.. Slattery,
State Central Committee
man of the Progressive Party for
Valley County.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
the state of Montana of jurisdiction
over Glacier National park. Mr..
Pray urged the passage of the meas
ute.
Prizes For Best Potatoes

How many boys i'm this section OF
the county are raising potatoes to
exhibit some of them at the State
Fair? i. $. Cooley, superintendent
State Fair Industrial Contests gives
the following directions for selecting
samples
La selecting specimens for the state
fair, first get those true to type:
have them of good size, not too large
nor too small but uniform. They
should not taper at the ends but hold
their size the whole length. They
should be smooth and clean, and the
eyes very shallow and even with the
surface.
The boy in this county who shows
the best twelve potatoes gets a med
al, q trip to Helena, free entertain
ment at the state Fair and free ad-
mission to everything there, and q
free course in stock Judging during
the whole week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

A special from Washington states
that three bills of interest to Monta-
ma were recently considered by tn
house, two of which were passed.
The first was the bill passed by the
senate granting to the county of
Hill, Montana, the Jail building and
fixtures on the abandoned Fort AS
sinniboine military reservation. Rep
resentative Pray explained the mer-
its of the measure.
The second bill was that passed
by the senate authorizing the Great
Northern Railway company to con-
struct a bridge across the Missouri
river in Mckenzie or Williams coun-
ty, N. d., or Dawson or Valley
county, Montana.
A third bill was that of Repre-
tative Pray to accept the cession by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Late Local News

Rev. G. e. Wharton is attending
M. e. Conference at Fort Bento
this week.
"The Monarch" MalIable Steel
Range is known everywhere. See
sample line at Kilduff's.
Josef and Emanuel Shower mad e
final proof of their homesteads Mon
day before U. S. Commissioners b.
w. Brockway.
John Hackshaw arrived Monday
from Browning, Mont. where he had
been employed on construction work
for the reclamation service. He had
only been in town a few hours VIII en-
he went out to the ranch of A. La
fond, ST., there to build a barn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Pushing Work On The Milk River
Project

tuesdays Helena Record contains
the following interesting information
from the Office Of Supervising En-
gineer Savage of the Reclamation
Service:
Timber is now being cut on the
west ern port ion of the Blackfeet In
dian reservation, to be used IN the
construction of the St. Mary storage
and diversion works.
Drawings and specifications have
been completed and forwarded for
the Dodson south canal from the
Point of Rocks to the Nelson reser-
Voir, distance of IS miles. Bids
for \ he work will be asked for in adj
vertisements in the near future.
The field work is about completed
for the Nandalia south canal to cover
$4,000 acres of land in the vicinity
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Successful Sunday journalism

For years the unique success of the
| Sunday Magazine of The Record
Herald has melted other papers to
| try to duplicate or rival it, but moth
ing else of the kind can compare for a
moment with this remarkable supple
ment. 1t was the pioneer in it's par
ticular field and it seems to have
gotten start that leaves all younger
rivals out of the running.
The Sunday magazine Of the Record
Herald is a real MAGAZINE, full of
stories and articles by the best living
writer's illustrated by eminent artists,
superbly printed, and carrying OH it's
cover each week a masterpiece of
color work. Both in the beauty of
it's pictures and in the entertaining
quality of it's contents it compares
favorably with the best of the indie
pendent weeklies or even monthlies.
Its readers are having a special treat
this year i'm a unique series of prize
stories. An offer of $4,000 in cash
prizes-to be paid in addition to the
authors regular rates-has brought
in rich harvest of the best stories
obtainable. Conan Doyle, the famous
creator of Sherlock Holmes, has
deigned to compete fora prize. Jack
London, Lloyd Osbourne, Wallace
Irwin, Cyrus Townsend Brady, Ellis
Parker Butler, Gertrude Atherton,
Mrs. Burton Harrison, Marie Van
Worst, Anne Warner, Molly Elliott
SeaWell, Amelie Rives and scores of
other writer's Of national reputation
have written stories for this contest,
which lasts a whole year. At the
same time Sewell Ford's inimitable
Shorty McCabe and Torchy stories
continue to be constant features.
You will also find one of the best
novels of the day running serially in
it's columns at the present moment.
1t is not strange that hundreds of
thousands of readers prefer the Chi
cago Sunday Record.H erald to all
other papers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

of Glasgow. Contracts for right of
way and Aowage land at the Van
dalia diversion dam are now being
secured.
The work now being done on the
Milk river and Sun river projects,
and the St. Mary's storage unit places
them we'll forward, and marks the
surmounting of big obstacles that
have hindered progress in the past.
The preliminary stage, with its red
tape, it's plans and specifications, it's
water and land contract entangle-
ments, is over; the period of con-
struction has been ushered in.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15
Notice

Shaving is down to Is cents and 10
cents for neck shave. 25 cents
straight on Sundays.
BARRIERS Union of Malta.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-08-15

Published Every Thursday in the Year.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-10-03
Survivor Of Arctic Tragedy Of 1902
Returns to Tell the Story
OF Wreck.

Tacoma, Wash.-Nine years ago
next October the steamship Discovery.
bound from Nome, Alaska, for Puget
Sound. was lost of the Southern Alas
ka coast. About seventy persons, in.
cluding a dozen residents OF Port
Townsend. Wash. perished.
Until yesterday the manner of the
Discoyery's loss remained a mystery.
1t was supposed she foundered in a
storm on Yakuta The only clew was
the one life preserver on the shore Of
Kodiak island. Now comes Capt E.
c. Weaver. rs years old, and proves
that he is the sole survivor OF the
Discovery.
Weaver says the Discovery wealth
cred a storm of Yakuta and reached
the icy strait near juneau. where, du-
ring a heavy snow storm, she struck
an iceberg and sank in five minutes.
Weaver's escape resulted from his
previous misfortune of losing one
hand, With a steel hook permanently
fastened to his wrist, he drew him.
self upon the floating iceberg. The
next day Indians picked him up and
took him TO their camp. While on
the iceberg he Quenohed his thirst by
breaking OF pieces OF ice with same
steel hook. The exposure caused par.
tial paralysis. For ten months the
natives cared for him, He then went
into the mountains prospecting. Eigh.
teen months later he came back to
Puget Sound and Eastern Washing.
ton.
His silence regarding the Discov-
ery's loss was broken only after the
British steamship Ikelis last week
struck and wrecked his fishing boat.
the Dove, on Cape Flattery. He has