davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Ezra F, Martin Buried.

Funeral services for Ezra F. Martin, 81
years OF ago. who died OF general de-
bility at olS West Third North street
Saturday. were held at the funeral chapel
of the Joseph William Taylor Undertake
Ing company Mt $3.50 p. m. yesterday.
Bishop +, s, Tingey Of the Seventeenth
ward conducted the services, and music
was furnished by the ward choir, Inter-
ment was In the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01

any time. The action towards the jap.
anese Is regarded by the .strikers as an
indication that the company may attempt
to operate the mines any day
More than 2T5 time checks have been
Issued to strikers In the past few days
for work done In September before the
strike was called. The next regular pay
day will be October IL. but these men
are drawing their pay, some to settle
their debts and some with the intention
OF leaving Bingham. Most of them are
Greeks. The railroad men and others
who are not on strike, but who never
theless are being given credit for their
day F~'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Savage Still Comatose.

Little change is reported in the con-
dition of H. II. Savage, the man who
was taken from the Lincoln roomine
house to st. Marks hospital in an un.
conscious condition at an early hour
yesterday morning. The patient is said
TO nave been semi conscious mt
times, yesterday but for only short
periods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Jackling Brings Suit,

Suit was filed yesterday In the Third
district court by D. c. Jaclslng against
the Regal Cleaning and Dyeing company
for the collection of damages In the sum
OF $4,000. Mr., Jnokling alleged that he
entrusted eight Indian blankets to Ahe
company TO be cleaned and that tS.y
were destroyed in fire at tho oieanlifg
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Scaulan Is Gaining.

James H. Scanlan, of Roxbuzy, Mass,
who was injured in Saturdays accident
to the police auto patrol, is said to be
in favorable condition at st. Mark Is
hospital. Though the condition of Mr.
Scanlan is critical hope is entertained
that the absence of symptoms of COM
plications augurs complete recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
No Increase Posted.

Officials of tho United States and
Yampa mines yesterday declined to mako
any definite statement. The report that
both companies would grant a daily in
crease OF so cents to their employees
without recognizing the federation
could not be confirmed, although the Of
fcials declared operations would be re-
sumed at the earliest possible date.
There is nothing can say at the
present time" said c. E. Allen, manager
Of s, she United States smeIting, Refining
given no orders to have notices poated
In the camp announcing that an increase
In wages would be allowed IL the men
would return. II such a step has been
taken. know nothing of IT, This com
pany Intends TO see that work Is started
again on Its properties at the earliest
opportunity. but just when simply can
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Engineers held a meeting nj
Bingham last night. at which the presi-
dent Carl Erickson, presided II was
announced that the meeting had nothing
whatever to do with the strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Mrs. Wherry's Recipe.

The original recipe for the Famous
Utah Baked Peaches" which appeared
in The Tribune Monday morning, was
evolved by Mrs. C. A. Wherry Of this
city. It was her recipe that has been
used at the Commercial club. where the
delicacy was 80 enthusiastically received
Mrs. Wehrry gives her recipe as follows:
Wash peaches but do not seed or peel.
Put In bake dish. using one cup OF white
sugar. one tablespoonful flour and one
teacup Of water for six peaches. Bake
in oven until cooked through.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Democratic Women to Meet

The Democratic Women's cluh Will
meet Wedne esday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock at the Democratic county head
quarters at the Semloh hotel, 1S9 South
State street, All Democratic women In
the city are urged to attend whether or
n0t they are members OF the club, Plans
for the work Of the women In the cam
paipn will be diFcliSsed In detail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Waitar and Cash Gone.

The police are looking for z; ,f. K. =
baugh, a waiter of the saa9.ea s9"a :,
cafe, alleged to have absconaea
SOS taken from the cash register OIL
place, Report of the alleged thet.
made Yesterday morning, Stampa
who was night waiter, proved 70
MISSING.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Comes For Husbands Body

Mrs. Finley Martin. widow ,y's o. ~,
Martin. who was killed In Satu,ua Iii
cIdcnt to the police auto patrol. s,ss J
rive In Salt Lake from Los AnSsiS S,aine
day The body of Mr.. Mar'in 70 - nal,
the O'Donnell undertaking rooips y
inc the arrival Of the widow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Railroads Can Help.
Cooperation Helps.

The success Of state cooperation with
the railroads was shown by Mr. Guye of
Nebraska. who. as agent for the COVER
nor. visited thickly settled portions of
the east showed that he had no personal
was behind the movement. Several hun
dred men were thus brought together,
taken to points where public land could
be had In western Nebraska. and as a
result over 400 families have been set
tied upon lands at nominal cost to the
state.
1t Is believed that similar results will
follow by state officials standing spon-
sor for the representations az to value
OF the land and in advance securing op-
tions through disinterested parties, so
that when they bring the prospective
buyer to the land the prices will be found
to be as represented.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
In Serious Condition.

Rudolph Frost, injured Sunday night
by being struck by q motorcycle as he
stepped from street car, is said to be
in n critical condition Mt st. Mark 's
hospital. Complications that may result
fatally are feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Increase In Receipts.

A comparison of receipts from from 'nrI al
ance companies during the nsos Car
months of 1911 and 1912. made Dy an
missioner Willard Done. snow "
crease this year OF s4,63o.3f. Lass "a n
oniy s5s.3ss.5s was received as oornpe''
to $6s,92e.a5 this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
BANKER KNOX Fl1|
COUNTRY PROsPER|
Says Enormous Crop \
Are Certain Guarant,
of Good Times. I
SENTIMENT FOR Il
Strength of President IN
Constantly Increasing:
terest in Utah.
SENTIMENT FOR

Frank Knox, president NJ 81.
tional Bank Of the Republic. rs,,
yesterday from an extended
trip. While absent from fpia "a,
Knox attended the mcetino y
American Bankers association
troit and spent some time in ~.
New York and Canadian cities
Mr.. Knox was greatly impra...|
the evidences of prosperity +
where. He said the crop this ys.'
over the United States was tho ;
est in years if not in the history Il
country and this he regards az a a..
guarantee of prosperity. The bur
at the convention said that thsrs
the same prospect for prosperity !,
where and the outlook is decidedIv
orable for an unprecedented =,
prosperity.
Politics, Mr.. Knox said, was M
fecting business TO any marked !,
this year and the money marksf
favorable. In New York tina firs,
market was showing d marked INN
ment. Mr.. Knox said that sent;
favorable to President Taft was
ing in the east and particularly in
York. Mr.. Knox predicted that
president would carry New York a
coming election.
Honored by Association.
AT the convention Of ths Ame
Bankers association Mr.. Knox
made a member of the exec,
board representing Utah and
ming. The executive board mes,
May of each year and arranees th
tails for the big annual CONVEX
Speaking of his trip, Mr.. Knox 4
We were entertained royalty In ]
troit- 1t is a beautiful city and
very prosperous The growth Of
manufacturing enterprises In the I
Is phenomenal. The convention
attended by 5000 prominent hanh
from all parts OF the United Sta
The bankers all reported evidence
a wave Of prosperity in all paris
the country, All were optimistic 0
the prospects for a prosperous )
In every business.
This evidence was borne out by
dications In New York. Tho flnan
market there was good and there
TO be found a growing demand
capital for legitimate investm,
This condition was n marked
provement over conditions In
York noted on recent visits to
metropolis. Until recently legltim
investment has been practically q
standstill for the last few yed
Conditions in Chicago showed a
imnrpVemant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Put Japanese on Payroll.

The company Will put $50 Japanese La =
borers back on the pay roll today. These
men were also forced out by the strike
few days have been leaving the camp IN
large numbers. Harry Oke, Japanese
employment agent. said that more than
sixty had left Bingham. but that those
who did not find employment elsewhere
would return when the company re-
snmed operations. It is likely that the
Japanese who have left will also be
to Bingham now
II ys the intention OF the company to
Keep as many men here as possible in
order That operations may be resumed at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
Carpenters Decline TO Work.

An effort was made yesterday after
noon TO get the carpenters employed by
the Utah Copper company at Bingham
TO go back TO work. The carpenters are
not on strike. but were forced out by
the miners: They refused TO go back un-
til the strike is settled
Samuel NJ. Byram, superintendent of
construction for the company. got the
carpenters together to ascertain their In
cllnatfons- He told them the company
desired TO complete the new bridge across
the canyon which was In course Of con-
struction when the strike was called He
said the company wished TO finish the
work before the snow came ana told
them that ample protection would be
given u they returned. The carpenters
have been on the pay roll since the
strike began. but the majority were
against going back under present condi-
dons: Byram then told them that he
would not Insist
d. j.. Shilling, superintendent of the
mines. denied that Byram acted under in
strYctions from the company. Shilling
said he did not know anything about the
carpenters meeting, The understandine
among the carpenters was that Byram
had reported the result OF the gathering
TO Shilling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-01
ZION POSTMASTER
HOME FROM ABROAD
Former Governor Thomas
Returns From an Extended
Tour of Europe.
HEALTH is IMPROVED
Says Trip Was Enjoyable,
but Is Glad to Be in
Utah Again.
HEALTH is IMPROVED

A. L. Thomas, postmaster for Sal
Lake City and former governor OF Utah
returned from an European tour. having
been gone nearly three months, He wa,
accompanied by his son-in-l ane
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Foster
and by his niece, Miss Anna Adams. Th,
other members OF the party came or
ahead of Mr.. Thomas after landing al
Boston. arriving in Salt Lake City Fri.
day. Mr.. Thomas said:
am tired and glad to get back, but
mad a fine trip and enjoyed every
mile OF II. The main reason that I
took the trip was to have my throat
treated at Bad Nauheim, Germany. My
throat had been hotheripg me for
years and am sure that the baths
OF the specialists did me a great
amount OF good. We were there five
weeks. during which time 1 took the
treatment.
Trip Was Interesting.
We went to England from here and
Wales that We did not not spend pend in G Bad
Nauheim, 1 was there a few years
ago and have many friends there
whom we visited. We then went to
aoand span and Sw'Seramd Isay anS ,oSad ny
.Azore Islands az we were coming
home. 1t was grand trip, full Of
interest from beginning to end.
On our return we left Genoa, italy.
September Z. for a s000-mile voyage
to Boston. We went down through
the Mediterranean sea. touching at
Naples. Italy, and at Almira. Spain.
and then out on the Atlantic to the
Azores. From the AZore islands we
sailed directly to Boston. II was a
long voyage for all tntermountain
man to take, but q thoroughly enjoy
able one.
Enjoyed the Parade.
am glad that 1 got here In time
for the Irrigation congress. I saw
the parade this evening from an au-
tomobile and 1t certainly was great,
! am glad that we made the start
here twenty years ago, for as Senator
NeWlands said In his address today,
that start has undoubtedly led to
national irrigation legislation. When
l was territorial governor I made the
first call for national irrigation con-
gress In 1892. II was held here and
the start seemed to be good one, so
the following year I made call for
an international Irrigation congress,
which was held In Los Angeles
The parade and first day of the
weeks big programme weren't exact
~ restful after my long trip and I
am tired tonight Aside from that.
however, am feeling fine and shall
be back In my office tomorrow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
FIsHwAYs TO BE PROVIDED
South Dakota Will Do Work and Sue
Dam Owners for Cost.

Dam Owners for Cost.
State Game Warden Bancroft is
making an investigation of the dams
in the various rivers and streams as
regards provision for fishways. He
has received complaints that very few
of the dams in the James and Sioux
rivers have been constructed so that
fish can pass up the streams.
It is the intention of the state war
den to commence action against the
owners of dams to see that fishway
is provided according to the state
law. The owners are to be given ten
days notice to install the fsshway
and in case of failure the state will
do the work and begin suit to recover
the expense. The warden finds that
much unlawful SEEMING has been go
ing ON.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
BUREAU DOING GOOD WORK
New Immigration Department Is Get.
ting Results.

ting Results
An outline of what his bureau Is
doing for South Dakota was given by
John d. Deets, chief of the states i'm
migration department, In Sioux Falls
Commissioner Deets reports that
there is an influx of settlers into the
region between the Missouri river and
the Black Hills in Western South Da-
kota and that homestead entries In
the northwestern part of the state are
increasing rapidly in number. The
better farming movement and Incl.
dentally the back to the farm move.
ment is being aided by the State De-
velopment league, which has divided
the state into districts so the move.
ment can be pushed to the greatest
degree possible.
Two expert farmers now are en-
ployed in the state to show what can
be done by modern scientific farming
methods by the Commercial!
club at Aberdeen and the other by
the Sioux Falls Commercial club.
Much good is expected to result from
these experimental farms. The state
also has established experimental or
demonstration farms at several points
in the state
The state Immigration department.
has succeeded in enlisting the aid of
the United States government in an
experimental irrigation farm near
Fort Pierre, Stanley county. The de-
| partment also has been sending out
literature which is designed to at
tract summer tourists to the Black
| Hills, which it is generally acknowl-
| edged is one of the most picturesque
spots on the American continent.
The department in July will issue a
book giving typical views of scenes
in South Dakota and facts about the
various resources of the state and the
opportunities that the state offers to
| landseekers and others who are look
| ing for new homes. The department
also is doing valuable work in en-
couraging every county in the state
to have an exhibit at the state fair
/ at Huron in September and farmers
are being urged by the department to
preserve their largest and best exhib-
its of this years products and send
them to the state fair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
SCHOOL REVENUE IS hEAv
land Sales At Good Prices Help Re-
duce Educational Taxes.

ANuo 0dlS0 II SVOO TTtCeS sISltS98 ~ iiss7S
duce Educational Taxes.
The sales of state school lands this &
year brought to the permanent school
fund Of the state more than q million
dollars and raised the permanent fund y
to $S,477, 575. This is drawing inter
est at and s per cent, which goes
into the income fund for the schools
Of the state, and with the rentals on
lands not yet sold is bringing q rev.
enue which is already keeping some
of the schools Of the state In exist
ence without local taxation. More.
over, it will increase with every. year
While the constitutional minimum
at which lands can be SOLD is $40 a.
acre the average for this year OF all
school lands sold was $47.17 an acre
the state over. With two northern
counties out the average for the south
ern and eastern counties was $54.7O
an acre and in Codington the price
paid on one tract was $3.50 an acre,
or fifteen times the minimum.
While the sales at prices SO Tar,
above the minimum are giving to the
state a magnificent fund, which Is
carefully safeguarded to prevent Its
ever being frittered away, the great
bulk Of the school lands yet under
lease is bringing in It's share OF the
income which goes directly to reduce
taxation for the maintenance of the
public schools.
This fund is hard to estimate as q
separate item at this time OF the year.
as many counties have not yet made
their returns, and large fund comes
from term leases" but the income
coming to the department from this
source shows that under the new sys-
tenn Of rental on per cent Of valua-
ton, instead OF an arbitrary ieasing
rate fixed by the state board, has
largely increased the return from that
source.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
COLLECTIONS

We buy accounts, bills, notes, judg-
ments of any nature anywhere. Wages,
rents and claims Of any description
collected on percentage anywhere.
Address, Lock Box 264 Pierre, S. d.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-04
source.

The Cedar Rapids Gazette says there
are lot Of candidates who are going to
remain regular, expecting to be saved
with life preservers when the ship goes
down in November.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13

Will GET
SALARIES
EACH MEMBER OF COUNCIL
TO GET PAY IN THE FUTURE
SALARY OF CITY CLERK is
ALSO RAISED FROM $500 TO
$3.50 PER YEAR TO TAKE EF-
Feet AFTER ELECTION.

Members of the city council, who
VIII be sworn in and take office inn
mediately after the votes in the
city election have been eolmsed to-
morrow night. will receive a salary
of 81 for each regular meeting at
tended, or approximately $48 per
year, and the city clerk viii receive
salary of $3.50 per year i'm fu5ure,
instead of $500 as i'm the past.
This is the result of an action
taken by the city council at the
regular meeting he'd last evening,
the final meeting of the present city
council. Two members of the coun-
citJ MessTs. E. T. Conrad and E. j.
Mills. voted against the resolution to
pay the aldermen, because they
both continue i'm office through the
coming year, and were the only mem
bers of the present city council
whose terms do not expire with the
municipal election tomorrow, present
at the meeting last night. All of
the other aldermen, with the ex-
ception of E. S. Hall, are candidates
for reelection to succeed themselves.
Alderman Hall, whose term as a
member of the council eXpires to
morrow and who is not a candidate
for reelection, made the motion TO
pay the members of the council AL
deTmen Hail, o'Brien and Bmndick
voted for the salary proposition
Because the city clerk is not paid
salary sufficient for the services
rendered and the work done for the
city the motion to increase the
salary from $500 to S45O per yeal
was carried unanimously by tht
council. 4 . -
Other matters on which ac, ,ioI
| Nas taken by. the council included {
request for an improvement in thC
condition of the street at tbs
corner OF Beach street and LOOMS
avenue, and this matter was re
ferred to the street committee. Th'
ordinances providing for the paving
Of Magnolia and Volusia avenue'
west of the railroad tracks were las
over until specifications can be mad
and bids asked for.
Mayor Titus informed the counci
that he had suspended the nigh
watchman and his action was al
proved by vote of the council
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-13
HOT TINE
IS EXPECTED
At ATLANTA
At REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
WHICH WILL MEET TOMORROW
EFFORTS WILL PROBABLY Dc
MADE BY TAFT SUPPORTERS
TO FREEZE OUT THE AoosE-
WELT DELEGATES.

ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. 13.-Taft ".
Roosevelt is the main issue OF 9aa
republican state convention, which
convenes here tomorrow, for the pglr-
pose of choosing delegates to the re-
publican national conventioa next
June.
If the primaries that were held q
week ago may be taken as forecast
tomornoWs convention wiz develOD
into the most heated internal battle
the republican party Of Georgia has
ever experienced. The breach which
sprung up between the Roosevek and
Taft factions at that time has appar-
emily widened and the chances of q
are SO smali that they have mot even
been considered.
The members of the Taft faction
hold the controlling power In the
state organization, and DIT Is undoubt-
edly the intention to bar from the
convention those delegates that were
elected in independent primaries held
| by the Roosevelt supporters, the ma
5ority of whom are negroes. Such an
action, the Roosevelt men declare,
viii result in their continuing The
stand taken by them IN the pG:imaries
and they win hold convention OF
their own, decide which faction acted
with irregularfty.
If the delegates that were elected
/ by the Roosevelt men m their own
primaries are admitted TO tomorrow q
convention, a stubbornly fought bat
tie is bound to rage during the entire
it is impossible to predict whether
the fight would result in the instruct
ing of the delegates for Taft or his
predecessor.
The almost unanimous manner in
which the negroes are acclaiming the
!, colonel is a source of considerable
surprise, in view of the bitter ra-
clad feeling the ex-presidant aroused
when he caused the dishonoaAble dis
) charge of the negro troops imUlb
!, Gated in the notorious riots that oc-
) Cured in Brownsville, Texas. durine
/ his administration. One of the rea'
) sons given for this unusual sitla
tion is that the negroes Of Georgia
/ have received am unusually small por
t ton of political pie during the las
: four years.
President Tafts supporters declar'
chat the action of the Roosevelt mel
in the primaries was irregular amG
that their delegates viii not be rec
ognized in tomorrow's convention
L They assert that Taft will be thl
, choice of the Georgia delegation u
6 the national convention.
e President Taft is watching tn
e fight with unusual interest as he
IS desirous Of having Henry Blum, of Sd
o. vannah removed from the nations
II committee to make place for Henr
1t Jackson of Atlanta, who is collecto
of the internal revenue.