davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
COMING
TO EXPOSITION
St. E|izabeth'S Band and Rifle
CIup Of Lefor n. D. is Fine
Organization

Visitors arriving in the city from
the western part of the state where
they attended the annual convention
Of the retail merchants OF the state
tell of the splendid music furnished
at Dickinson by the four bands. One
of the bands which did exceptionally
we'll was St. Elizabeth's band of LIE.
for, N. D.
Lefor is an Hungarian settlement
about nine miles south of Gladstone.
1t is named in honor of A. o. Lefor,
There is a band and rifle club or
ganization there that would be a cred.
it to any community. The rifle club
is a military organization, and is
drilled by an Hungarian officer. 1t is
something on the order of the Amer.
lean militia companies.
The band is a talented aggregation
and it's music made a big hit at Dick
inson. The director and manager OF
the band stated that he would bring
the band into Bismarck during the
Industrial Exposition to compete in
the band contest. In cas- the band
comes, Exposition visitors will be as
sured of some fine music.
Regular 1oc quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week 7He
per roll. A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

Regular 10c quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week 7Ee
per roll. A. W. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

applicants regarding the scope OF the
examination, the vacancy or vacancies
to be filled, and the qualifications re-
CURED.
No application will be accepted un-
less properly executed and filed with
the district secretary prior to the hour
Of closing business on July 81, 1912.
Address, Secretary Eighth Civil-Serv-
ice District, Post Office, st. Paul,
MINI.
Eligibles from this examination may
also be certified for filling similar va
cancies as they may ecu at FIT. Smell
ling, Mimi, Ft. Des Moines, Ia, FIT.
Lincoln, N. d., Ft. Crook, Nebr., Fl.
Omaha, Nebr., or Fl. Robinson, Nebr.,
with proper DOS vance of the regula-
tons as to locality.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
day if / can get time and work up a
good excuse tn tell nv wife.

day If / can get time and work up a
good excuse to tell my wife.
! notice one thing that Glenwo0d
auto owners do that might be copied
with profit by Bismarck autoists and
that is that every machine owned in
the city carries a banner with Glen
wood" inscribed upon. it in large let
tiers. This is an advertisement that
costs but little, but in the course Of a
year attracts the attention of many
people to the fact that the city rep
resened has the get.up-and-get to own
a lot of machines. The Burleigh
county auto club might take up this
suggestion.
The cyclone that traversed this part
of the state did considerable damage
here the other night, MANY houses and
barns being damaged and hundreds
Of trees being blown down. Many
strange stories are told of the freak
ish performances Of the storm. We
were on a point in the lake yesterday
where there is a small cottage. I'm
mense tree on every side Of the
small cottage weer torn up by the
roots and twisted of but the cottage
which was apparently in the storm
center was unframed. Other stories
as strange are told. Fortunately there
were no fatalities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13
WOMAN HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GLEND1vE, July 13.-Mrs. Hattie
Blinco, who this morning drove in
from her ranch ear the city to de-
liver milk and produce, narrowly es-
capped death in a runaway. Her horse
took a run from a whistle, and she
was thrown out. Neighbors carried
her to a nearby residence where she
soon revived and it was found that
her injuries we're not very serious.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-13

Regular 10c quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week NE
per roll. A. w. Lucas Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
MEMBERSHIP NOW
GROWING RAPIDLY
Rush IS on by Prominent Men
to Join The CONNER
cial Club.

By faNorsbly passing upon twenty hve
applications for membership in the Com
mercial club. the committee on mem
hers,itp yesterday increased the list Of
those recommended to the board of gov
ernors 60 100 Final action on all names
passed upon hv the membership commit
tee will he taken by the board on April
t. wncn the reduced fees 80 into effect
for a period OF sixty DAYS.
Reports presented by subcommittee
shove the membership campaign To bc
we'll in hand. Applications are coming in
fast and IL is expected that at least
16o good names will he favorablI' passed
upon by the governing board on April
l. After that date, for sixty DAYS. the
club will make It's most decided efforts
in the campaign for new desirable mem
bers.
il was AT first decided 10 limit the
membership to 1900. However. the pros
poets are go bright for new members OF
the desra BILE sort. and applications are
coming in so fast. that the limit NAV
now be placed at 600 Hundreds Of
names already have been selected from
various sources as prospects.
4 subcommittee. under w. g. Farrell
is working no less arcluouslv for ne%
nonresident members. AT meeting
yesterday strenuous campaign was out
lined TO cover the entire state and even
nutsIde localities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
WORK IS RESUMED I
ON NEWHOUSE HOTH
Structure Will Be Rushed +,
Completion at an Early
Date.
BIG ORDER FOR CEMEN'
Contract for $4,000 Barrel
Signed; VIII Be Finished
Within Year.
BIG ORDER FOR CEMEN

Work on the completion Of the Nev
house hotel was begun yesterda
morning at S O'Clock As result d
expert inspection the steel structure no,
standing has been pronounced In e1ce]
lent condition. and. according TO Samu,
Newhouss. The finishing touches viii b
executed as Quickly as Is consistent wif
good workmanship,
small force Of men entered n
grounds yesterday morning and bers
making levels and lines for the layir
Of concrete Mr.. Newbouse gave out Il
Information shat a contract for $50
barrels OF cement had been signed al
that concrete work would oe push,
ahead with all possible dispatch n
working force. said Mr.. Newnouss, N
be Increased daily Until as many men ha'
been, employed as ace needed TO carry
the work.
The contract To finish the hotel Is
the hands Of the Ca-apbaIl Building cor
pany a. Campbell OF the company q
c)ared Yesterday that no time would
| lost IN fulfilling the contract. He a
! serted that the lob Will have been ful
/ completed within one vea-. and perha
! ahead Of t0st time by 4 good margin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Protest Is Received.

4 communication from property own
ers in the vicinity Of the surplus canal
on Ninth South street was received ask
ing the commission TO designst" = date
on which petitioners might appear TO
protest against tho nuisance caused by
the canal. The matter was referred 10
the street department.
Petitions from the National Women 5
Relief society and the social service
commission Of the Episcopal church, pro
testing aaginst the passage of the bread
ordinance which does not require a
full welg ght loaf were received and fled,
Madam McRay. clairvoyant. pen-
toned for free license, which was re-
fused.
Petitions for a playground in the Third
ward from al number of residents IN that
section was referred 10 the department
of parks and public property. \ request
that the city secure ground along the
Jordan river for Fairgrounds was SINH
larry referred The park compassion
a merry go round at Liberty park and
the refreshment privilege at Pioneer
park.
Edmunds & Green, the auditors en-
ployed to check the accounts OF the for
mer administration. presented their bill
for services. which was approved. The
statement was made that the report OF
the special auditors would be presented
AT loday's meeting of the commission
\ delegation OF west side citizens was
present in the interests OF securing wa
ducts over the Denver X Rio Grande
tracks at Fifth South and seventh south
streets but did not address the commits
sion on the subject.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
PH|PPS TRANSFERS
SILT LAKE HOLDINGS
Multi-Millionaire Gives ST.
900, 900 Worth Of Property
TO His Children.

Deeds recording tho largest single
transfer Of Salt Lake real estate in re
cent wears were filed with the county
recorder yesterday by Tutue Bros. Of thig
city, representing Henry PhIpps and
Anna G. Phipps Of New York and Pitts
burg. The properly, including prominent
blocks in the business district, is trans
ferred TO John S. Henry c. and Howard
Phipps. sons Of tho well-lnown multi
millionaire Tho property included is
valued al S2,00oOno.
Announcement that Mr Phpps would
Iced his local holdings 10 his sons was
made from Pittsburs several days ago.
few days ago Mr.. Phpps decided more
than $4,000 O0n worth ot property in
Pttsburg 10 his three sons. shortly be-
fore that he turned over S. 600 600 worth
OF Chicago property 10 them and is now
planning similar transfer of large hold
ings In Denver.
The reason for the transfers is said 10
lie in q desire of the multlmilionatre to
rid himself Of al financial and business IS $
worries by turning property over 10 his
children Er Phpps was al one time
the business partner of Andrew Carnegie,
The local property decided Yesterday IN
cludes the following pieces OF real estate:
The southwest corner OF state and
| Third South streets, on which the new
home of tho Keith o Brlen company
stands and upon which the Auerbacl'
company interests recently secured a
! fiftyyear lease.
The northwest corner OF State and Sec
ond South streets, occupied by the ga
| lena block. and upon which the Halo
ran-Wise company OF this city recently
secured fifty-year lease.
The Phipps court. adjoining the board
! OF trade building on West Second South
street between West Temple and First
West.
| The Westiield property, opposite Phipps
! court.
The property at SO and 35 West First
South street.
Gordon plat. west Of Liberty park. be-
| tween Ninth South and Tenth South
! Six acres at Tenth South between Main
| and West Temple.
Twenty-sevcn acres on Sixth West be-
low Tenth South. and other holdings.
An officer of Tuttle Brothers company
| said this morning that the deal for the
transfer OF the Salt Lake City property
! from father to SONS had been under way
| for some time. and was practically com
plcted over a month ago. All that needed
to be done after that was 10 have the
signature OF Mr., Phipps Sr.. attached &c
| the papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Complaints Are Many.

Following The publication OF Wyatt
arrest, complaints came pouring Into
the county attorneys office yesterday
from different sections Of the state and
from Idaho, Indicating that the COM
pany had been doing quite business.
Some Of these complaints came over the
telephone, some through the mail and
some were brought in by the complain
ants in person. Some complained that
they had completed the preliminary re-
quirements Of the contract as long ago
as last November and could not get the
loan promised. Others wanted 10 know
how they could recover the money they
had already paid In. One man from
Rigby. Idaho, wrote that he had paid
Sl92 on a promised loan OF $1,000 and that
he had written several times TO ascer-
tain why the loan was not forthcoming.
He said his letters even had not been
answered. AS a general rule the COM
plafnaDts We're farmers and small busi
ness men. In one cuSe Il widow wrote
that her only son. on whom she depend
ed for support, had paid all the require
ments for loan and could get no salts
faction from the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Route as Mapped Out.

The exact route proposed in the petit
lion was as follows:
East on North Temple street 10 Third
West street, south TO South Temple
street. cast TO Main street. south to First
South street, west TO Third West street.
north 10 North Temple street. and west
on North Temple street.
An alternative route proposed TO con-
tinue east on South Temple street Ia
State and south 10 First South and west
as indicated In the above route.
Another provision of the petition asked
that the company be allowed 10 pay a
license or $50 car operated into the
city as n substitute for the paving fea
turc OF tho franchise which provided for
paving on North Temple street west OF
the vi9duCt
After voting i'm favor Of granting a
liquor license to Ianak e Rumpf TO op-
crate n saloon al l66 South State street
and resembling that action Al later
meeting. he commission last night again
made change OF front and finally voted
that firm 4 license. Police Chief Grant
report ed that the firm had promised to
use it's side entrance only for receiving
goods and not for family trade. ano
advised granting Of The license. AS
Hanak & Rumpf had expended a large
sum in remodellng the building. the com
mission thought II advisable 10 grant The
license. which already was approved by
the district court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
MEMS CLUB TO- HOLD
A MEETING TONIGHT

ST Pauls Mems club VIII meet at the
Commercial club on Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. The club members and their
friends are accustomed to hold these
dressed by prominent men on topics OF
civic and moral interest. The speakers
at this meeting are to be Or. George
-. Keyser city commissioner who will
talk oil Parks and Fairgrounds" DR..
T. g. Gowans. superintendent OF the
State Industrial school At Ogden, on The
Causes Of Moral Failure" and the Rev.
III. w. Rice Of Garfield on Leader
ship"
The speakers viii be subjected TO ques-
tioning upon their views for hour
after the speaking. THIS part of the
evening has proven 10 he the most in
tcresting in the past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Offer to Make Good,

At t." office g. Tie company IN the
Mcintyre building II was stated yester-
day that all its contracts would be full
filled and that the terms Of two con-
tracts. among those which Mr. Wyatt
came 30 salt Lake to adjust. had been
carried out. Arrangements have been
made foC the deposit OF a financial guar
antee with the Utah National bank.
Another angle to the case which de-
veloped yesterday was The suggestion
that the postal authorities are looking
into the operative methods o. the
Equitable Loan and Investment COM
pany. baslng their investigation on g
number Of complaints that had come
from Titan county. II was stated last
night that evidence bearing upon the
case had been forwarded 70 federal Of
flCials at Denver FOR consideration OF the
postal authorities there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Looking to the Future.

Continuing. Governor Spry said ths I
tn" people on tho coast were looking
forward 10 a large immigration from
Europe after the completion of the
Panama canal III fact They have re
ceiVcG assurances that Immigrants can
bc landed on the coast for a fare equal
TO the fare 10 New York plus SIS.
Discussing this question Of lmmiEra-
ton. Governor Spry said the suEges-
tion made that Utah could take care
OF some of tho immigrants. lie gave as
suranoo that this state would cooper
ate ard made The further sugs ion that
it would he well T. have an agent sta
toned on the coast to study ihe adapta-
pility Of the immigrants for settlement in
Utah.
Governor Spry also brings word Of an
other helpful factor i'm the development
OF tho state and that is tho promise nj
the railroads tha excursion rates from
Los Angeles and san Francesca IN salt
Lake VIII ne put into e:cct on The same
basis that now obtains from this city
| To tho coast cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Officials Disposed to Give
Equitable Loan and Invest
ment Company a Chance.
RUSH OF COMPLAINTS
Those Demanding Money
Back Are Told Everything
Is Well.

A. Il conference Yesterday between
County Attorney l. L. Wiley and the
legal representatives CT j. L. Wyatt. sec
retary Of the Equitable Loan and In
vestment company. who wes arrested
Saturday last on The charge OF obtaining
money bv false preterscs. II was decided
TO indefinitely POSTPONE the time for
Wyatt to plead IN Justice OF the Peace
Bishops court. which was originally sat
FOR today. The formal arraIgnment and
pleading Of Wyatt will be held az the
sEmc lime IA tho near future. Ia the
meantime Wyatt Is at liberty under It
$4,000 bond,
The county attorneys office Is dis
posed tu give the Equitable Loan and
Investment company opportunity TO ad
just It's affairs wt')i those who have
made complaint against its methods Of
business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Delegation Asks the Improve
lnent of Fifth East Below
Ninth South.
PROMINENT MEN APPEAR
Four Hundred West Siders
Ask Additional Relief,
Other Business.

For the first time since the city COM
mission went into office, tho walls Of
the council chamber resounded las, night
10 prolonged applause from citizens pres
cnt 10 witness the proceedings Of the
city's governing body, The applause
followed addresses made by members OF
4 delegation representing property own
crs on Flfth East between Ninth and
Twelfth South streets. These taxpayers
presented the demand that their street
he paved and told OF the almost in
.olerable conditions of that thoroughfarc.
rhcy were iusisiont in their demand
That the Improvement be made. The
matter was referred 10 the commission
cr OF streets and public improvements.
\ delegation Of twenty-five residents
aud property owners Of that section was
on hand TO present the claims OF Fifth
East street FOR paving. Thomas Il, Cut
Ter headed the delegation ana made the
opening address. Lafayette lanchett
and Duncan MacVichie OF the park and
Improvement committee OF the CONNER
petitioners. Walter :. LamereauZ. w
r.. Hubbard, J. i. Bowman and others
also spoke one 81 the speakers asked
yh9t the entire delegation stand and
twenty-five arose TO their feet.
Members of the city commission
pointed out that this petition, originally
presented the last city council. wa;
turned down by that body and had never
been presented the present administra
ton.
Suggestions were advanced by mem,
bers OF the delegation that the street bt
macadamlzed, IL not paved or that prop
crty valuations be raised and q bond Is
sue floated for the much-needed i'm
prCyemcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
West Siders Ask Relief.

\ petition bearing 400 signatures was
presented the commission from west side
residents protesting against conditions
prevailing on Seventh South street be-
tween FIFTH West and Sixth West
streets. The petition states that Poplar
Grove street cars and all vehicles arc
frequently held up for many minutes at
time by trains of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad which block the cross
ing. The petition asks for viadUct over
the railroad tracks a this point. The
matter was referred TO the commissioner
Of streets and public improvements,
The commission declined by unaui-
nous vote TO alter the terms of the fran
chise recently granted the Saltair rail-
road. The commission denied a petition
from that company asking that 1t be
allowed 10 change its route Of entrance,
so that It's cars would come TO Main
street over South Temple street and
south TO First South street and thence
west again. After being read, the petit
ton was. on motion OF Commissioner
Morris received and filed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Utah Delegation Had Glori,
Gus Time; Found Utah
Boosting Appreciated.

~ OVERNOR WILLIAM SPRY re-
turned home last night from San
4 Francisco with decd in his
~ pocket 10 the piece OF California
land that the state OF ttan will
owr until the close Of the Panama-Pa =
ci1c exposition and upon which the state
Will erect a handsome building in which
10 display It's resources to the people OF
the world.
The ground selected by Governor Sprv
and his associates is 700 by 400 feet
and is situated on the edge OF the Pre-
sidio grounds. facing the harbor, II is
Immediately opposite the site selected
by the state OF Washington and near the
site chosen by the state of Idaho. Gov
ornor Spry expressed himself last night
as we'll pleased with the Utah site,
Before going 10 San Francisco. Gvo-
ernor Sprv visited Los Angeles. where he
represented The state in his official ca :
paciiy last Tuesday on Utah dag at the
Los Angeles land show,
81 cannot say too much said the
governor. ''of tic courteous treatment We
received in both cities. There WAS ~;
apparent desire TO give MS the best OF
everything and ] feel that great good
viii come To ms from the visit. Every
one seems to appreciate the interest uu,
state has taken in the land show and
the exposition and there is desire to
rgr -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
ACCUSED OFFICERS
ONLY ADMONISHED

Only an .admoniton from Chief Of Po-
lice Grant resulted from the investiga
ton into charges against Patrolmen y,
s. Thomson and T. -. Iuntsman In the
office of Chief Of Police T.. Il. Grant last
night After hearing the complaint oi
several tenants of IA roomlng house in
the rear of the Smith Bailey Drug com
pany's plant, where Thomson and Hunts
man searched FOR d suspected device for
preparing certain drugs, without q
search warrant Chief Grant concluded
the investigation with word OF admo-
milton to the officers
II was alleged that the officers used
threatening and abusive language when
the tenants objected TO a search OF the
promises without warrant. The pa
trolmcn denied the charge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Company Promises.

AT the office OF the company in the
Mcintyre building many persons called
during yesterday and wanted ihcir
money returned. They We're put off with
the assurance that everything would
work out all right. This did not satisfy
several who Immediately went 10 sec
County Attorney Wiley.
In comparing notes many OF the COM
plalnauts figured out that instead OF Sc
curing loans at per cent, which figure
had attracted them. they would In the
end. according to the terms Of the con-
tract pay 10 per cent.
T.. r. Kelly, the local manager nC the
company. had n conference during The
day with County Attorney Wiley.
After The conference AIR. Wiley said
that he was satisfied that Mr.. Kelly was
not on the inside Of the company 5
opera tions.
To Tho Tribune. Mr.. Kelly gave the
following statement covering his counec-
ton with the company:
Il was with the. Equitable Loan and
Investment company for some months
last year in their office at Denver Dur
ing part Of that time | was manager
there. I had no executive authority Sc
far as the contracts and loans OF the
company were concerned. 7 came to Sail
Lake about February l. this year. and
have since been in charge of the com
paDy's business here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-26
Concrete Soon to Be Laid.

AS soon as the preliminary work hl
been finished. which includes clearing d
the grounds, making sure OF the presel
status Of construction. putting In outsit
fittings and installing construction al
Daratus. concrete VIII be laid on the =
spective floors. After that constructfe
Will proceed rapidly.
With few alterations. Il ls unde
stood, the original plans will be 10
lowed Supervising Architect J. Flot
Walker. who figured actively amor
those who eXerted successful effor
toward the financing Of the comple etfe
Of the structure. is expected TO arr,
here within few days with hnisht
plans and drawings. according to q
limited changes contemplated d
Walker recently announced that the 1,
terror designs would not be unlike tho.
Of the magnificent Hotel ST. Anthon
recently completed in San Antonio. Te
He said that when completed the Nev
house hotel would equal anything of I
kind n the country