davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
waters Of the Potomac to give forth at
least one fully equipped automobile.

Mr.. Wfmsatt cranked his machine as
it stood on the 18th street wharf yester-
day afternoon, and the engine started.
The clutch happened to be Inland the
car started, too. The water at the end
of the wharf is about twelve feet deep.
Mr.. Wimsatt bought the machine, a
seyen-passenger touring car, about a
month ago, at a cost Of about $1,7O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
More Than All Other Wash
ington Newspapers Combined
And Three Times as Much
as Its Nearest Competitor
And Three Times as Much
as Its Nearest Competitor

The Star prints bona46de paid classified adj
vertising than all other Washington newspapers COM
bined
The reasons obvious. The $1,000 and over net
paid circulation, more than 10000 greater than its
competitor the unusually reasonable rates. its
prestige as Want AID medium built up m many years
of substantial growth the confidence of its readers and
their genuine interest in anything printed columns
al combine to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

In addition to the regular money prizes
for the bulldogs, and the ribbons, many
special prizes have been offered by resi-
dents Of Washington and by the Phila-
delphia Bulldog Club. Mrs. Huntington
Wilson, wife Of the Assistant Secretary
of State. who has offered a large number
of special prizes for various breeds, offers
S. in gold for the best brace of bull
dogs. Mrs. E. M. Wilson and Mrs
Charles A. Watson have offered similar
prizes for the best local dog and bitch.
Five silver cups are offered by the Phila-
deiphia club for the bulldogs.
One Of the bulldogs owned by a local
man. which is bound to attract much at
tention at the show. is Lansdowne Larry
Linn. The dog Is the property of Charles
A. Watson. secretary of the Washington
Kennel Club. and was imported from
England by him not long ago. The dog
already had won q reputation on the
other side Of the Atlantic.
There are more classes for the Boston
terriers than for the bulldogs, there be-
ing twenty-three in all. The terriers,
too, are divided as to weight in order
to make the competition more fair. Mrs.
Angus McSween will have a number Of
entries of this breed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
ANNUALbENCHSH0W
Kennel Club Has Prospect of
Big Display.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS IN LIST
Over a Hundred Local Dogs Already
Listed by the Committee.
FIVE SILVER CUPS AS PRIZES
Managers Hurrying Plans for Open
ing-Howe Totten Named Super
1ntendent Of Ring Stewards.
FIVE SILVER CUPS AS PRIZES

over hundred local dogs have already
been entered for the second annual bench
snow, which is to be given by the Wash
Ington Kennel Club, April "a, Is and %,
at the Arcade, according to announce
ments made last night by the show COM
mittee at its headquarters in the Evans
building. The entry lists have been
open only since Friday. The committee
has sent more than 1900 classification
and premium lists to kennels and dog
owners outside of Washington, and 300
to local owners.
Particular interest is expected to CEN
ter In the many classes for collies, bull
dogs. Boston terriers and the little Pome-
ranians and other toy dogs, many Of
which are owned by women prominent
in the capitals society. There are nine
teen different classes for the bulldog.
The dogs are classified as to weight,
IN order to make the competition more
even, dogs under forty-ffve pounds enter
ing certain classes and those weighing
forty-f1ve pounds or more going into
other classes With the females there
are classes under forty pounds and forty
pounds and over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SPRY IS ENDORSED
BY SANPETE FOLK
Convention Backs Judge
Jacob Johnson for Repre-
sentative in Congress.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. Aug. II. - Tho Sanpete
county Republican convention, which was
held here today. elected 33 delegates to
the state convention at Salt Lake City
September s. instructing them to work
for the denomination OF Governor William,
Spry and for the nomination Of Judge
Jacob Johnson Of Sanpete for representa-
tive to congress. The convention indorsed
the national and state administrations.
L. r. Anderson, OF Manti, was elected
permanent chairman at the convention
and e, D. Anderson. OF Moroni, was elect
ed permanent secretary.
Those nominated are:
James Monson, Of Mt Pleasant, and
l.. r. Anderson. OF Manu, for representa-
tives.
Peter Mortensen, Of Ephriam. for coun-
ty commissioner for the four-year term.
c. NJ. Madsen. Of Gunnison, for county
commissioner for the two-year term.
z. ]. Morley, Of Moroni. for county
clerk
Canute Beal, Of Ephriam, for recorder.
J. A, Johnson, Of Spring Sity, for treas
Fl. C. Hansen. Of Fountain Green. for
assessor
j. M. Burns, of Manti, for sheriff.
e C. Woolley. of Manti, for county at
torney.
A, ]. Reese. Of Wales, for superntend-
ent Of schools.
ELIAS Whitlock. OF Mayheld. for sur
veyor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
CARBON COUNTY TO
HAVE BIG EXHIBIT
Elaborate Float and the Price
Silver Band Are Features
Planned.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PRICE, Aug. IA great deal Of in
terest is being manifested on the part
of citizens OF Price and Carbon county
to attend the Transmississippl congress
to be held In Salt Lake City beginning
August n.
Carbon county is approprlatlng sl25o
TO make an exhibit of the resources of
Levi N. Harmon and B. r, Mcdonald to
represent Carbon county. Mayor w. f.
Olson and C. S. Price will represent the
city OF Price as delegates to the con-
gress. They expect to put on float and
there is talk OF sending to Salt Lake
City the Price Silver band. B. r. Nc
Donald left for Salt Lake last evening
and Mr. Harmon Will leave Monday to
make preparations for this occasion.
There are number OF Irrigation
schemes, which, II developed, would add
greatly to the resources OF this state
These are going to be brought before the
convention, and If these irrigation prof.
ects could be financed 1t would be the
means OF furnishing excellent power sites
not only to furnish lights for entire Car
bon county, but would also furnish power
for the mines.
Eastern Utah's resources have only
|
company is manifesting a great deal OF
interest In helping to make success OF
the display OF the products OF Carbon
county. The farmers are anxious to show
| what can be produced, and they are send
| ing representatives to demonstrate what
| capital will do If directed to the develop
ment Of the resources Of this part OF the
country,
| The payday in Carbon county at tho
coal mines at the present time Will
amount to nearly 100000 per month an6
| 1t is expected that this amount Will be
| doubled within the next twelve months
! Eighty per cent of the food stuffs are now
| being shipped IN and there Is plenty o.
| land and water. All that is needed 1:
| capital and people TO develop the land
so that enough could be produced righ
| at the doors Of the coal camps to max,
| Carbon county ustaining.
Dry land farming has been demonstrat
| ed to such an extent that hundreds o
acres Of land are now being located anc
people are anxious to show the kind o
wheat they raised on their dry lant
| farms last season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
HELD AS ASSA|LA|VT
OF FAR|NINGT0N GIRLS
Young Man Is Arrested After
Long Search for "Mys-
terious Masher."
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
FARMINGTON. Aug l7-George
Moore. aged 26. la Dorer employed on a
ranch near this city. was arrested at
midnight last night and is held here in
the county Jail. He is believed by the
officers TO be the man who for four days
has been acCostlng and annoying women
and young girls with insulting remarks
upon meeting them In the streets OF the
city,
The mysterious man made his appear
ance in Farmington's dark streets Tues
Vestisatlons Of the officers. approached
two young women, Insulting them. He
was again seen Thursday night. but In
each case managed to escape before an
alarm could be given, as those whom he
accosted were without escorts
Thursday night at $3.50 the wife of
Bishop j. n, Robinson and his daughter
Alta were returning home when man
girl around the neck and spoke insult
lnely to her, The young girl and Mrs,
Robinson fought him off and he escaped
before an officer could be called or the
neighborhood aroused.
The matter was reported to Sheriff
Frederick Harris and after a day of fu-
tile Investigation he decided that on Fri
day night he would send out husky
young man disguised woman to
serve as q decoy. While he and Former
Sheriff l.. E. Abbott were discussing the
ueNdIlS VI tIllS pam DIS lNey "dIhcu diDlAt,
the street about $50 o'clock Friday night,
two daughters OF Sheriff Abbott passed
along the other side OF Main street and
were accosted in the. same manner that
the other women had been.
The young women screamed, the un-
known man ran and the officers start ed
in pursuit, AS they dashed across the
street I'm the darkness, Sheriff Harris
fired several shots without effect
After the pursuit was Abandoned the
Misses Abbott We're able to give par
tial description of tho man and the 9TH
ers who had been previously accosted
were closely questioned. The result was
the arrest OF Moore shortly after mid
night. The young man protests his in
nocence.
Moore will be held pending a search
Ing investigation and all of those who
have been annoyed will be brought be-
fore him for the purpose Of possible iden-
tification. The prisoner is a transient
who declines to tell where his home is
He has been working here only about
three months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
PROMINENT MIN|NG
NAV IS FOUND DEAD
Body of John Bestelmeyer
Discovered by Woman in
Vicinity of His Cabin.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
PROVO, Aug. 17,-John Bestelmeycr OF
Provo, a prominent mining operator OF
this county, was found dead this after
noon near his cabin on the Grutli mining
property In East Tintic. Bestelmeyer's s
body was discovered at o'clock by Mrs
Westenthal at point about one-quarter
Of q mile from Bestelmeyer's cabin II
is supposed Bestelmeyer was overcome
with an attack OF heart failure.
Acting Coroner E l.. Jones went to
Tintic upon receiving word of Bestel-
meyers death, The body was brought
to Provo tonight.
Bestelmeyer was a native Of Germany
and was 50 years Of age, He was a
baker by occupation and had been head
baker at the state mental hospital at
Provo. For many years he was actively
engaged in prospecting and mining and
located large number Of claims. many
Of them In the Tintic district. In 1907
he sold several Of his claims, receiving
therefor about $50, 600. For some time
Bestelmeyer had given his attention TO
developing the Grutll mine in East
Tintic.
Bestelmeyer leaves widow, two sons
and two daughters. The sons are John
M. Bestelmeyer. who was engaged with
his father In mining operations, and Au-
gust Bestelmeyer, an employee of the
Salt Lake Security & Trust company
Mrs, Restelmeyer and two daughters live
In Provo - y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
ODD FELLOWS HAVE
ANOTHER GREAT DAY
Gathering at Tooele One of
Most Successful in His
tory of Order.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE Utah, Aug. II "A large num-
ber Of members of tho L o. o. r ar
rived here this morning and augmented
the crowd already IN attendance at the
annual encampment Of the order. now
In progress. In the two days which have
passed OF tho encampment. moro than
300 have joined the camp.
On the arrival of the train this morn
ing a parade was held, led by City Mar
shal John +. Lee and conducted by DR.,
J. A. Phipps, as parade marshal. In the
line of the parade were the Tooele band.
patriarchS OF the militant branch Of the
order. patriarchs OF the three encamp-
ments of Tooele county, Odd Fellows OF
salt Lake lodges, numbering l50 In all.
The line OF march was through all the
principal streets OF Tooelc.
10 The grand encampment convened at
II 80 p. m, at the conclusion OF the
parade. Resolutions OF thanks were ten
dered to the citizens OF Tooele for their
reception TO the members OF the order
and to A, +. Doremus, who donated the
use Of his private park. Pinehurst. for
the encampment. The officers elected
yesterday were installed this afternoon,
and jewel was presented TO Past Grand
Patriarch J. c. Smith of Salt Lake, by
o. o. r. '''e''e4' u" Oe''''t o' tie T.
After luncheon the decoration of chiv-
dIiy WAS COIL on MIS- N. =. cole OF
Tremonton. This ceremony was per-
formed in the public square OF Tooele
and was attended by large number of
citizens Of the city. as we'll as lodge
members. From until . o'clock this
afternoon the patriarcha degree was con-
ferred on eight candidates at the / o,
o. r. hall.
At o'clock a ball game took place
between the "Muscovites" or Salt Lake
and the "Rubeletts" of Tooele. This
game was won by the Muscovites by the
somewhat one-slded score OF 81 to 0. The
game was attended by large crowd OF
people and was the ''hit" of the encamp-
ment.
| Tonight the canton conferred the de-
gree or chivalry on fourteen candidates
| In sDlendidly conducted ceremony. To-
| morrow the members OF the order vii
visit the International smelter as tho
guests Of the Tooele Valley railroad
! Though many expect to remain unit
Monday. a majority OF the Odd Fellows
| VIII break camp and return to theii
homes tomorrow evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
RAILROAD SHOPME|V
ENJOY BIG OUTING
Two Thousand Persons At
tend Picnic of D. & R. G.
Employees.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 17.-With the possible
exception OF the retail merchants out
Ing, the largest crowd OF the season
gathered In Ogden canyon today to at
tend the annual outing Of the Denver &
Rio Grande shop employees. The total
number present probably exceeded 1000;
the larger portion Of them coming from
Salt Lake on two special trains which
were added to the regular service dur
Ing the day.
Practically all had arrived by noon
and had been taken to the canyon over
the Ogden Rapid Transit company s
lines. Immediately after the picnic din
ner there was Il programme OF music
and athletic events Several fast box
ing exhibitions were given by employees
OF the Salt Lake shops Prizes were
awarded for almost every distinction,
In the company's Salt Lake shops. and
for the man who had been discharged
the greatest number of tirues. Dancing
also furnished entertainment during the
afternoon and evening
Those who were in charge Of outing
arrangements served on the following
committees,
Arrangements-D. NJ, Kemp, chairman;
James Walso. N A. Kennedy, o NJ.
Evans, j. W. Sewers. Sports-James
Walsh. chairman; B. McPhee. T. Fill
burn, n, A. Kennedy. Transportation
D. M. Kemp. chairman; e. Fitches. N.
A. Kennedy, j. w. Sewers. r. s. Fran
els. o M Evans. reshments-James
Walsh, chairman; r. Schaffer, z. Fitches.
D. NJ. Kemp. l.. .. O'Keefe. Press-F.
]. Louis. chairman. 3. McPhee w. r.
Bell. Dance-W. Bowen chairman; G.
L. Gutke F. Nemis. Entertainment
James Walsh. chairman; c. Crowton, NJ,
Kearney, II. C. Anderson. ]. w.
Sewers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
PROGRESS AT CREAMERY PLANT.
Big Enterprise VIII Give Employment 10
Large Number.
SpeciaJ 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 17--It will not be many
weeks before the Jensen Creamery COM
pany will have It's new Ogden plant in
operation. according to the statement OF
W. F. Jensen. who is at the head OF
the company Mr. Jensen visited Og-
den today TO investigate the progress
which Is being made on the new cream
cry and condensed milk plant on Wall
avenue He found the building almost
completed and the installation OF ma
chinery will begin within few days.
According 10 Mr., Jensen. the plant
will be capable Of handling IL. 900 pounds
OF butter and 500 gallons OF Ice cream
weekly, In addition to eggs. poultry,
cheese and other products OF the farm
and dairy. When completed II will EN- :
ploy about twenty-five persons and will
represent an investment OF approx
mately $4,000. Mr.. Jensen says that he
looks upon the territory adjacent to Og-
den as a district In which dairying Will
be very largely developed within the next
few years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake city,
August IL, 1912
Highest temperature today was rs degrees;
highost In this month since 1874 was 10l do
grecs: lowest lust night wa1 IS degrees; lowest
this month since 1874 wes "A desrees; mean TOM
perature for today 6s degroco; normal waa
76 degrees; accumulated deficiency since tho 6rst
Of the month 10 "a degrees: accumulated den-
cheney since January 1 Is ~ degrees-
Relative humidity Mt a m. today WAS Ct per
cent; relative humidity at p. N. today was 81
por cont
Total precipitation for the twonty.four hours
ending at p. none; total for this month
to date Is ,t2 OF an inch accumulated excess for
this month to date IN .0s OF inoh; total pre-
cipltation since January TO date is 1247 inches;
accumulated excess since January Ii LIS inchea.
Sun rises 6Al a no.; sun sets 7:2a p. m. Au-
gust IS. 1919.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Principals Meet.
Special to Tho Tribune

Speclal TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Aug, 1.-THE PRINCIPALS OF ths
county. high schools met today In the
Central school to arrange the curricu-
lum and calendar and decide on holidays
Will be submitted to the trustees of the
North lAlpine) and the South (Nebo)
high school districts for approval before
adoption
Prof. S. II. Goodwin, for the Congrega-
tional Education society, will open for its
thirtieth year Of school work September
g.. with CORPS OF ten instructors and
with the promise of a large attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

WILL SHIP CAR H. n. GOODS ~
Angeles and one to Chicago ane
Portland and one to Florlda ~
days; very reasonable rates Aton@
a. Storage Co., 73 So, Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Injured Roadmaster Receivers.
eclaI to The Tribune

SpecIAI 10 Tie TTiDuHe.
OGDEN. Aug. 1T.-Road master c. D.
Brown Of the Ogden Rapid Transit com
pany has sufficiently recovered from the
injuries which he received about two
months ago as to leave the hospital. He
was taken to his home. 2257 Moffet lane,
TODAY. Mr.. Brown was knocked from a
construction train when his body came
In contact with a post, and he received
severe fracture Of the left hip. The
accident occurred June 81 and II was
thought at the time that he would re-
main In the hospital at least four months.
He Is now able to walk short distance
with the aid Of crutches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
SET STREET MARKERS.
Name Plates of Expensive Sort for Ogden
Thorouohfares.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug 17-Under the direction
task OF placing the new street markers
was begun today. The signs, which are
blue enamel with white lettering, are to
be placed at every street and avenue in
tersection, When there is not a conven-
lent electric light pole on which to place
the sign, post ten feet In height will
be set for the purpose.
This Is Ogden's second experience with
street markers. A few years ago the
city council purchased at no small cost a
set OF brass plates which were TO be set
In the cement sidewalks. After a few OF
these had been placed IT was discovered
sons who might be riding in street cars
or other vehicles and the plan was aban-
doned. Commissioner j. c. Nye is con-
fident that the present plan will be en-
tirely successful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Woman Plans Factory.
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO. Aug. 1T.-Mrs. Caroline Sey-
state, In the interest Of Utah fruit and
Its Introduction on the eastern market,
viii visit Provo Monday. and will visit
the fruit district here IN company with
Jesse Knight and other Provo people,
with a view Of selecting site for big
canning factory where tho fruit will bo
prepared by Mrs Seymour's methods for
tho high class trade OF the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Cayein Kills Miner
oecial to Tho Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Aug. 17,-Dan Carac. a
Croatian miner employed by the Daily
Judge. was caught by a cave-in while
working on the 120o-foot level there this
afternoon and killed. He was 30 years
old, and had been In the camp about two
years, He Is survived by a wife and
two children. He was a member Of the
Croatian society OF Murray and dele
CATION of his countrymen will come from
that city to attend the funeral, which will
be held Monday in the Catholic church
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Railroad Man VIII Wed.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Aug. 17.-Charles E. Warren.
assistant TO Paul Beemer In the city
ticket office of the Hartman lines, left
this evening for Victor. Colo. where, on
Tuesday. he Will be united In marriage
to Miss Hazel Richardson of that city.
After a brief visit in Denver. Mr.. War
rens former home: the bridal party will
Will make their home at 2555 Monroe
Avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Damage Suit Filed.

suit was flled Yesterday IN the Third
district court by Hodge Marshall against
NJ. H Jester, a motl lathing contractor,
for the collection Of damages in the sum
of $4,000 for injuries which he alleges
he received when he fell from sceffolding
on work of the defendant. He AYERS
negligence on the part OF Jester in tho
construction of the scaffold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
Speaks for Oriental Women.
al TO The Tribune

OGDEN, Aug. 17.-Miss Viola Front
man. who Is touring the West In the In
terest OF the women or the Orient. will
speak at the First Methodist church to-
morrow morning. Miss Frontman is a
Kansas woman who is regard ed as one OF
The most eloquent speakers of the Sun
flower state. The Rev. F.. Y. Fisher pas
tor OF the church, has extended a cordial
invitation TO the members OF all congre-
gations to attend this meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
PARolED BOYS RETURN,
Lads Said to Have Broken Terms Of Lib
erty Privileges,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Aug. 17,-Having violated the
provisions OF their parole. Thomas j.
Smith. II years of age, and Claude
Simpkins, II. both OF Salt Lake, were
returned to the Utah Industrial school
by Parole Ascent Il. NJ, Rowe today.
Smith is said TO have become involved in
a case OF misconduct since he was pa
rolled and the other boy left the home
of his parents without permission.
MahoDri Sanders. ased II, a resident
OF Salt Lake, was paroled yesterday with
a record which Is not often equaled at
the state school, For the year past he
did not receive a single demerit, He
has obtained a position with a Salt Lake
contractor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18

brought to an abrupt stop. AS a result
the cars operated by Messrs. Haywood
and Chez came together with a distinct
crash. The Salt Lake attorneys were re-
strained from jumping over the embank-
ment Into the river but they were posi-
tive that the attack on their lives was a
carefully planned plot.
The total damage amounted to A few
broken lamps and tenders. Attorney Hey
wood denies that he was demonstrating
to the big town fellows how "a small
town guy operates an auto.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-18
HAIRDRESSING PARL

GIRLS TO LEARN HAIRDREz
manicuring: ct.. Sasse's Hard
College. ~