davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Has Boost for City

oo'; y II. Stevens, general agent for
pn,, me Frisco lines, wlth headquarters IN
benNer returned Yesterday from b,v;N
ness trip To G5aho Though :. r.,,,.. UusI
visitor TO salt Lake CITY. Colonel Steu''
@ sms stated that ne can SEE improvc1cn,s
a.c, eviochces OF added prosperity on
esCh trp- In his opinion this cIfy e.
1nd VIII always be the center OF ,h
sIest internountain rosion, and ,hn.
,mo..''nE can STOP Its growth. He all,
narrc.. ro' ponfer either today Or to-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
New Butter COMPANY

Incorporation papers were 5icd ye.tnr
day In the county clerks Office by the
Utah Butter company OF Salt Lake Civ
Inc oincers Of the company are =. Jen-
Eeu Tvilling. president: 4. l. TaT.n,,
treasurer: J. 6. Lund, secretary. Tn.
capital stock Is given as $4,000 divided
into shares OF 81 each Mr.. TYlIlinr h.
proprietor OF the Sanpete Valley dairy
and general manager Of the Sanpet~ VaJ-
les Creamery company, At Mount
Pleasant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Saloons Must Close Doors.

"Thc laws specifically require saloons
to close their doors on sunday" declares
Chief Grant The practice hitherto in
vogue of placing Il flimsy partition. such
as a chain or screen or railing, to sepa =
rate the cigar stand from the bar VIII
no longer be permitted. Even though the
partition should extend from floor To- cell
ing and 6c without opening. it will be
considered a mere suhtcrfuge il placed
in position on sundays only
But The restrictions imposed against
grocery stores. meat markets. fruit
stands. ctc.. will be modified. we arc
not disposed to be too stringent" said
the police cicf. If "A hous chodcr has
neglected 60 purchase a loaf OF bread or
pint of milk Saturday night We will
find no fault with the grocer who opens
his doors SUNDAY for the sale. But
those dealers who may open for gen.
eral business on the Sabbath day will
certainly find themselves in the tolls OF
the law. We are willing 10 make rea-
sonable cessons. but will not stand
Tov iunpo Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Edler s Explanation.

On September IL Mr.. LYON csvo o,,t .
statement THAT he had received from ELL
lcr IN which Elder cXplsinc-I thar rour
years previously bc had bought in chi.
c@so poHId OF arsenic for experiments al
purposes. fJc had cmptied 1hc arSnrir
INTO Two cans, one cocoa can tho oibar
a haEing powder can. According 10 his
Icgoicction he had torn tho label Off the
pdhtnS powder can. Before leaving Salr
Lake Elder said that his wife gave L,.
mother. among other articles can of
pure baking powder. The ONLY tbaoT,,
90" could advance was tina his mother.
oelng anxious TO save, had picked IN The
small can and. thinking II TO he more
baking powder, had empticd il into fbe
can OF pure baking powder
9cp'emoer ~ MI Lyon made the an
nouncement that he had arrived al Inc
conclu3ion that the deaths OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NAlser Wcrc accidental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Much Work Under Way.

- The company has many projects he
fore il, - said Mr.. Clark. $50 many in
fact. that it ear handle only one at
a time. consistently. Final work on the
completion nj the : miles Of trackage
remaining TO be constructed on The
limo between Moapa and 81. Thomas,
distance OF "a miles, will be taken
up in February. and will be rushed
10 completion. When that has been nc.
complishcd, many other plans will dc.
velop. anj il is not improbable that
the proposed road into Dixie land
will receive serious attention. / can
make no definite announcement, how
cvoT. at this time.
Af tho dinner were Mr. Clark. Mr.
Waun. Governor William Spry. former
Senator Thomas Kearns, David Keith
DR.. ID. RI. Calder. Arthur Pratt. w, ".
Armstrong. president of the CONNER
cial club: i. W. Houston. W j. Halo
ran. JOY II. Johnson, Colonel c. f..
Loose. \. II. Peterson. j. II. Mandcr.
icii and Secretary Joseph +. Cainc,
who acted as toastna sier.
Governor Sprv. speaking Of the de-
VcIopment of tho state, said thu. he
understood the road into ''Dixie' had
become assured. He intimated that the
Salt Lake Route was TO construct n
line to -. George. AMI challenged Mr.
Clark 10 say something definite on the
proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
NOTED LECTURER
IS COMING TO ZION

e. r. STACY. state zacr.,or,. =.
.. a. work IN Indiana. vii ~. 90 a.
IHstrated siereopticon lecture on In, n.or,.
S,,, % tne Organization ~ the Y. NJ E;
n,igsinns Mn,nday eVcning AT o'ciork Ad,
,Ihssloh VII be free. Mr Stac,. sigr. Iii III
lure during mis- stay in tho citI =, W,ii In
s.rst congregational church ton,orrn,,. .m.
ft eftarnso, l. ~, ~ c A. building tomorrow
eennrSh at the young mems class ~ 2! |P,,sS 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Fire Losses Reduced

The annual report OF William ~ "a
former chief OF the nrc M
shows that loss b. fre dur'ns n
Sl.i2 per capita. During ifIs,
per capita was Si.Sl. The IsT
the course OF preparation anT
submitted 10 the commission
regular channels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Time Limit Set.

I" Chief Grant has advised the dairics
to complete deliveries OF their products
! by 10 o'clock on Sundav morning lie
thinks that the city can be served with
milk. cream etc. by this hour and the
dairy wagons Withdrawn from service
before the hour in which the churches
begin service. Meat dealers who re :
ccive orders Saturday for Sunday morn
ing delivery may fulfil these commits
sions. but must deliver the last roast
or chop before the clock chimes the Oour
of 10
Should hotel or restaurant find its
larder depleted on a Sunday. message
TO the butcher or poultryman may meet
With ready response if the following
stipulation OF the police department is
observed:
The dealer must drive his wagon 10 the
rear door Of his place Of business: must
then telephone the police chief t'aat he
Is about 10 deliver one side OF beef a
tub or link sausage and eight pounds OF
tripe (or whatever the order may bc) to
the Swalocmholc cafe on Main street
These formaltlcs having been compiled
With. the driver must then proceed by
devious ways 10 the rear door OF the
aforesaid cafe, where the needed SUD-
plies must be quickly and silently de-
IiVercd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Seek Runaway Bow.

u Was reported TO Sheriff .Iosoph q
Ifuafp YESTERDAY afternoon by Sheriff
yoiti =, Con-y OF Summit county. that
John Msivo5. aged IL years, ran ava
from his home Ia Park City about u.~i,
sZo and that he IS believed 10 he in
salt Lake. The sherinS ofncs is re-
duested 10 look out for ,ho boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Criminal Is Traced.

ThN Hoffman Brothers knew Of the
fraud that was prartlccd ON Mr.. Richter
ana they took the letter 10 him. II
al once occurred to Mr.. Richter that this
MAS The same person whom nc had dealt
Win, as there wns a similarity of hand =
writing and method. lie obtained some
stationery from Hoffman Brothers and
entered into negotiations with Scott, who
finally agreed to sell tho lots for S13T5.
IN the meantime Scott had sent TO this
city deeds which purportcd TO be from
the real owners ot the property TO Scott
10 bc recorded. In the event Scott sold
the lots the title would stand in his
name.
The real owners Of the lots were A..
j, l'illis. who owned three: Ada and
George Mason, who also owned three.
and George W. Peterson. who owned four
lots
Through the Pinkerton detective agency
Mr. Richter ascortained that tho deeds
we're forged. Tho notary I'm Los Angeles
whose seal Chcy bore WAS not in cNis-
tcnce.
MI Richter went TO County Attorney
Wiley and asked for warrant for the
arrest Of scott. whom he had found in
san Diego. Mr.. Wiley would not issue
warrant for the reason that the of
fense was not committed in Utah but
IN California and was outside tho iuris-
Gi"ilon or tho Utah courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Road Must Come.

Mr.. Clark announced that the com,
pauy had unboundcd faith in the fu
ture destiny Of southern Utah and de
r'hred that the much-,alltcd.of "Dixic'
railroad was inevitable. although he
could not announce that tho Salt Lake
Route would construct IT,
Ia response 10 toast. Senator
hcarns referred TO freight rate re-
dnctiors. suggesting tha. the con.
sumer IN Utah had not vet felt direct
benefits, and that the effect Of the re.
duetions apparently hal not been OBJ.
served Ia 20 beyond the jobbcr aud
wholesaler. He predicted great IN.
tnre FOR -. George and Washington
sounty. and all territory tapped by the
Sail I.nkr EOutc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Cleverly Captured.

Mr.. Richter then went TO tho United
states district attorneys office, and aft
q consultation with Assistant District
Attorney McCrca II WAS decided that
SGuti could he arrested on the charge
of using the mails 20 dcfraud. Arrange
ElcntS were mace with the United States
uiStrlct attorney at Los Angeles 10 prose
cut" the case. Meanwhile Mr. Richter
had continued negotiations with Scott
III was decided that the money should
be sent through the Dcscret National
bank OF this city TO the National Bank
or commerce Of san Diego, which would
pay III over to Scott. The money was
forwarded last Monday. with the instr1,c-
non that the san Diego bank should IN
sIst on complete Identification, giving
as a reason that IL was claimed by the
Pinkerton agency that the draft was a
forgery. Further arrangements were
made 10 have Pinkerton detectives ar
rest Scott al San Diego when he an
nchred TO receive The money
Everything worked out as planned, and
YESTERDAY afternoon the Pinkerton agency
IN this city received word from San
Diego that Scott had been arrested and
through a business house of San Diego
with which he had relations ii had been
learned that his true name was 4. r,
i,dler, resident OF Escondido. The
telegram further advised that me refused
to TAX concerning himself but that y
OF him would 5e at once for
Herdcd To Salt Lake.
OWING 10 the fact that the ofrense was
committed in California EdIer must hn
tried there In the federal court al Los
Angeles 90 '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
New Office Created.

BY the appointments new office
WAS created from the hitherto combined
one af district freight and passenger
agent. and the duties formerly connect.
cd with it, have been divided.
Mr.. GRAY. appointed to succeed Mr..
Plaisted, entered railroad work In the
early SOS as clerk on the Peuusyl-
vania system in Indiana. He later
served in various capacities with the
Southern Pacific and in the reorganl
zation Of the Harriplen lines in 1901
WAS appointed TO his present office of
district freight and passenger agent,
from which he is now promoted, In
the division of Mr.. Gray's office, II
E. Goodwin will become district freight
agent, AMI l.. J. Kyes district passenger
agent.
Mr.. Goodwin, who has been contract
ing freight agent since 1906, began
railroading in the east in the transpor-
tatiou department, and entered the
service Of the Oregon Short Line In
1897 aud has worked his way mp from
the position of clerk in the freight lie
partmeUt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Kyes Is a Veteran.

Mr.. kyes, at present city ticket
agent, promoted to district passenger
agent, first saw railroad service at
Peoria. Illinois. in 1854, and in 1886
went 70 the southern California road at
San Diego, later going 10 Los Angeles.
Since then he has served with tho Rio
Grapde Western in Salt Lake and the
Union Pacific IN Helena. and in 1890
became ticket agent with the Oregon
Short Line.
T.. J, Hanson, who succeeds Mr.,
Goodwin as contracting freight agent
began his service with the road as
messenger boy under Mr.. Goodwin. and
has worked bis wav up in the depart
ment, becoming familiar with all
phases Of local freight traffic affairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-27
Salt Lal,ers in Nsv VI.

rptcIaI 70 TIC Tribune
Rohin. NTW YORK. Jan. 2s-soyilIe. = n
=, sSo"1mI,son Srssorisn. Miss W. Scbr,ct'.. ~.
81 pehnis Mrs. A. l.. Moore. ""eS'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-29
LEAGUE RECEPTION
In Honor Of High School Graduates
Associated With NJ {. Church

A very delightful reception was
rendered by the Epworth League last
evening to the members Of the church
and congregation who graduated with
the class of 1912 from the Benning-
ton high school.
The dining room of the church was
lastly transformed into a reception
room, the color scheme being yellow
and white to correspond with the
class colors of gold and white. This
VS. carried out by the use of daisies,
buttercups and other flowers with a
profusion Of ferns
The guests were received by Mrs.
p L. Dow, Mrs w. NJ Aiken, Miss
Gertrude Evans and Miss Carrie
Wood, and at SIS the program of
the evening commenced with the sing
ingof a hymn and scripture reading
and prayer by the pastor, Rev. p l..
Dow This was followed by a must
cal program consisting of violin So
los by Daniel Rifenburg, vocal solos
by Miss Ray and Harold Dow and a
selection by the League quartette,
all of which were well received.
These were interspersed with excel
lent addresses by the pastor and Miss
Annie Dakin, both of whom spoke
along the line of education and oppor
tunity Laurence Griswold gave a
short address in behalf of the league
which was responsed to by Charles
Hitchcock for the members of the
graduating class Congratulations
were then extended the class by all
present after which refreshments OF
ice cream, cake and frutade were
| served
The members of the class present
included, Misses Beulah Evans, Fan.
ME Aldrich, Amy Harbour, Gladys
Gibson, Gladys Fauiy (post gradu
ate) and Messrs. Charles Hitchcock
Samuel Patterson and Miner Clark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-29
TARIFF REVISION
Chief ISSUE Of
PLATFORM
PrOte ction Responsible F or
High Cost Of Living
ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT
Also Endorses Amendment for Direct
Elections of United States
Senators

Baltimore, June 29.-The Demo
mratic platform summarized Is:
1t reafhrms partys devotion to the
principles of Democratic government
as formulated by Jefferson.
1t declares for a tariff for revenue
only and denounces the high Re
publican tariff as the principal cause
of the unequal distribution of
wealth" 1t favors immediate down
ward revision of present duties. es-
pecially on necessaries of life. 1t
denounces President Taft for yetoing
the tariff bills of the last congress.
It condemns the Republican party for
failure to redeem its promises Of
1903 for downward revision
II takes issue with the Republican
platform as to the high cost of liy-
ing, contendng it is due largely 20
high tariff laws.
Il favors vigorous enforcement OF
the criminal features of the Anti
Trust law and demands such addit'
ional legislation as may be necessary
to crush private monopoly
1T denounces as "usurpatlon' the
efforts of Republicans to deprive
states of their rights and to enlarge
powers Of the Federal government.
1t urges the people to support the
proposed constitutional amendments,
pending in various state legislatures,
providing for an income tax and cleo
ton of United States Senators by d.
rect vote of the people
1t declares for presidential prefer
ence primaries, and directs the Ma
tional committee to provide for sci
ection in primaries OF members Of
the national committee
II pledges the party to the enact
ment OF laws prohibiting campaign
contributions by corporations and un
reasonable campaign contributions by
individuals
II favors a single presidential term
making presidents ineligible 10 re
election
It is in favor of efficient superyis
ion and rate regulation of railroads
express companies, telegraph and
telephone lines, and a valuation Of
these companies by the Interstat,
Commerce commission. and also leg
islation against oyerissuance o
stocks of these corporations.
In connection with a demand fol
such a revision of the banking law
as will give temporary relief in cas-
of financial distress there is denuu
ciatiCn Of the Aldrch bill prepared
by the Monetary commission. TIL
present method Of depositing govern
ment funds is condemned. and On
party is pledged to the enactment O
a law for The deposit OF such fund
by competitive bidding in state o
national banks without discrimina
ton as 10 locality.
II pledges the party to the enac
ment of legislation to prevent deva,
tatlon Of the Lower Mississippi Va
ley by foods. and the control of IN
Mississippi is declared to be ma
ional rather than a state problem
The maintenance OF a navlgable char
mel also is recommended.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-29
HARRIET N. POST
Whose Death Occurred at Brattleboro
on Friday.

Mrs. Harriet n. Post, aged 70
years, widow of George Post, died
Friday at Brattleboro where she had
been undergoing treatment. The
news will be received with sincere
regret to her many friends. The
body was brought here this after
noon.
Mrs. Post came TO Bennington with
her husband and one child, number
of years ago, and since the death of
her husband has resided with her
daughter, Miss Irene Post, of this
village. She was a consistent mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
church and a faithful worker in the
Sunday school until i'll health pre-
vented her from attending its ser
vices.
Although an invalid for a number
of years, Mrs. Post did much by ner
patient suffering and noble bearing
for all who were fortunate to be as
sociated with her.
She leaves a number Of relatives in
this village and the west and host
of friends, who will mourn her
death but revere her memory as an
ever abiding example of Christian
love and fortitude
The funeral will be held from tn,
Methodist church at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. Rev. p L. Dow wills Off
ciate, interment being in the family
lot al Hindillsville cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-29
WELLS LASTS THREE ROUNDS
"AW Palzer Knocks Out Enqland's
Heavyweight Champion

New York, June 29.-Al Palzer. the
New York heavyweight with white
hope aspirations, knocked out BON.
bardier Wells, the heavyweight cham
pion of England, in the third round
of a scheduled 10 round bout at Mad.
ison Square garden last night Wells
seconds threw up the sponge as the
Britisher dropped from the effect of
right body blow and lay inert In
the ring.
Palzer who had been knocked down
by the Britishor in the opening round
sent Wells to the floor toward the
end of the second session, and knock.
cd him down twice In the third
round, Wells was no sooner un the
second time than Palzor planted a
hard right below the heart. Wells
sank to the floor, crumpled In a heap.
and lay there helpless while his sec.
onds threw the sponge into the ring.
saving the referee the trouble of
counting the man out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-29
HELD FOR KILLING HUSBAND
Mrs. Green Arrested on Suspicion
Following His Sudden Death

Allentown, Penn, June 2S.-Charg-
ed with having caused the death OF
her husband by poison Mrs. Lillian
Green, wife of Allen Green of Stem
merville, Carbon county is in Jail at
Mauch Chunk. Mrs. Green is 20, and
was married two years ago She is
a daughter of Henry Kuebler Of Wild
Greek.
The authorities allege that Green
was killed by poison in cakes served
for his supper on Tuesday Follow
ing an autopsy by DR.. f. G. Bray, the
stomach was sent to DR.. Samuel Dix
on, state health commissioner, for
analysis.
Green was employed at the Leigh
ton Stove Works and returned home
on Tuesday evening in apparently
good health, the neghbors say, but,
during the night he was taken VIC
lently i'll and died the following day.
District Attorney Chester w. Seel-
ger ordered Mrs. Green's arrest.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-29
WANTED FOR VERMONT CRIME
William Hayner Arrested in Great
Darlington Yesterday


Pittsfeld, June 29.-William Hay
ner, who is considered desperate
character by the officers. was arrest
ed at Great harrington yesterday af-
ternoon by Chief of Police Oschman,
charged with breaking into a house
in Charlotte, VT. and the larceny OF
SIC. clothing and other articles Hay
ner was traced to Great harrington
by Sheriff Leonard of Rutland. He
teIephoned Chief Oschman Thursday
and Hayner was located in a short
time.
Yesterday Sheriff Leonard came 10
Great Darlington with an automobile
and in company with Chief Oschman.
Sheriff Truesdell and Officer Rathbun
they went to the Charles Post farm
in the western part OF Great Barring
ton. where they learned that Hayner
was hoeing corn on the mountainside
The officers surrounded the lot and
Chief Oschman approached Hayner
unawares and placed him under ar
rest He made no demonstration un-
ill handcuffed He was brought to
Great Darlington and agreed to re
turn 10 Rutland with the officers.
Hayner has quite a court record and
at one time was confined In the Dan
amora prison for seven years. Later
he was confined in the Hudson Jail
and he caused considerable excite
ment by breaking out Of that instltu.
ton and several months later was
captured in a remote section OF Great
harrington, after putting up consd-
cradle fight
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-06-29
CONVENTION FULL
OF COMEDY, SAYS
ROOSEVELT
Wall Street in Complete Control
At Baltimore
BIG OPPORTUNITY LOST
Delay in Making Nomination Has
Wrought IrreparabIe Injury to
Progressive Cause

Oyster Bay, N. Y, June 2S.-"There
is an element of pure comedy" said
Col Roosevelt tonight in speaking
of what was going on at the Demo-
cratic National convention at Balti.
more. No matter what happened, he
said, his plans to run as the nominee
of the Progressive party would not
be altered
Il will have no comment to make
no matter who is named by the Baltl-
more convention" declared the colon.
ell If think | have made 1t plain
that it will not affect my attitude in
this fight"
Nevertheless the colonel did show
lively interest in the result of the
ballots taken.
When he read the names Of Har-
mon and Baldwin there was a note
Of derision in his voice, and finally,
when he didn't find Bryan's name on
the list of those voted for on the
fourth ballot, he laughed and remark.
ed.
Bryan has lost 100 per cent"
The colonel believes the Demo.
Gratis have already let Wall street
and the sinister interests" play too
big a part in the Baltimore conven-
ton, and have thus done the cause
of the Progressive element irrepara-
BILE harm.
III Governor Wilson or some other
| Progressive is nominated now" he
| said, the effect will be largely lost
after the long wait If they had got
solidly together at the beginning be-
hind Wilson OF some other man it
might have helped them. But 1t is
plain that they are all divided up
down there"
The Bryan resolution opposing the
nomination Of any candidate for pres
ident who is the representative or
under obligations to Morgan. Ryan or
Belmont or any other member of the
privilege hunting and favor seeking
class was one q the features of the
convention which Roosevelt referred
TO directly as a bit of comedy. He
thought il mere subterfuge on the
part Of the convention, and that. af.
ter all was said and done. the Wall
street influence would be predomi-
nant.