davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
MOUNTAIN STATES
BUYS IDAHO PLANT
McCammon Telephone Sys-
tenn Will Be Extensive
ly Improved.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MCAMMON, Idaho. April 21.-The
Mountain State Telephone & Telegram
company took charge today Of the plant
OF the McCammon Telephone company.
limited, the local organization that has
been giving service here since 1907 The
sale of the local company follows several
weeks OF negotiations between 4 G.
Mackenzie. representing the Mountain
States company. and the directors of the
McCammon company
The local company was organized by-
business men OF McCammon and ranch
men of this vicinity. who. beinG occupied
with other business affairs were unable
10 give the telephone company the at
tention 1t required with the DEVELOPMENT
OF the country. and lately 1t became a
burden for them 10 bear. II was. there
fore, decided at the annual stockholders
meeting in February TO offer the property
for sale. \ proposition was accordingly
solicited from the Mountain States com
pany. which resulted In the sale that has
just been consummated.
The city council has granted a fran
chise TO the Mountain States company
and the new owner OF the property has
announced that extensive improvements
and extensions will be made. The local
lines in addition TO the exchange I'm Nc
Cannon and the Mountain States com
paDy will increase the extent OF the plant
so To give service to about twice the
number Of persons who have had IL here
tofoTe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Let there he no ovssiou--pe mean
chronic and supposed incuraols cases In
volving dropSy. HlbOmen and casts. They
are curabe In many cases.
Let us cite a typical case-that OF NJ.
r. F Nitscko. OF i246 SpaiGht Street.
Madison. Wis. There had been eight
physicians on this case and IL got so
extreme that he finally had one OF the
last symptoms; namely failing eye-sight.
In January 1907. the doctors admitted
that nothing further could be done, and
they sent him 10 Eureka Springs, Arkan-
sas. lie continued To get worse, the
dropsy finally reaching the stomach.
heart and lungs. lie stated that at one
time the tests showed albumen az high
as 75 per cent.
lie learned Of F'ulton's Renal Compound
and began 10 take IL July Srd. Dropsy
began slowly to decline and the albumen
dropped To forty. thcu To twenty. then
10 ten. and finally 10 two per cent In
May. 1903
Uc had returned to his employment al
last advises.
Fulton's Renal Compound can be had In
your city at Schramm johnson Drugs.
Send for free pamphlet and write US "
not Improving by third week Jno. j.
Fulton Co. e45 Battery st. San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
FIND WOMAN S BODY
AFTER LONG SEARCH
Mrs. Hyrum Green of Wells
Vile WanderS From Home
and IS Drowned.
Special to The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune,
LOGAN. April 21.-Thc body Of Mrs.
Ilyrum Green OF WeIlsvine was found at
daybreak TODAY in the Little MUDDY
river near Wellsville after n search which
began late Saturday night.
1t Is thought the drowning was acci-
dental rather than suicide as Mrs Green
mad been suffering from a mental all
mcnt for some time. and had occasion
ally wandered aimlessly from home. She
left home last night at S o'clock. an
nouDCing to her husband that she In
tended visiting nciGhbor. When at a
late hour she had not returned Mr. Green
became anxious and started TO look for
her. He could find no trace OF her and
aroused several of his nelGhbors to aid
In the search. Before morning nearly
everyone in Wclsvlllc was engaged in
the search.
While searching the Little Muddy river
al avout o'clock this morning the body
OF Mrs. Green was found by Lewis
Maughan a short distance north OF the
Oregon Short Line bridge. Mrs. Green
was 30 wears OF age and leaves a bus-
band and five children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Two Funerals Held.

.IT''TN ~ TT'
OGDEN. April - The RcN. frank e. B,1lucTd
presided at tho funeral service. which were. bcld
this afternoon for tho late Mus. Jennie T.. Ma
lonci. The services vcr" held a. LmdWiStF o.
chapel at o'clock, Solos. rendered hy
Walter Stephens. Members o' tho 4. o. L ".
acted pallbc1icr1 lncrmcut ~ the
Ogden Clty cUuCtory
The body OF Mo Elizabeth Mcdonald laid
rest In The Cly ocmclory today following
funeral ECryirrs which conducted az tho
Niuth ward meeting house at l2 O'Clock noon.
Eishop ". o. Ridge. conducted tho services.
whilc o'hors who spoke wore President g. T..
Middleton. Bishop C. ". Lnfliu. Bishop -. ~.
Ensign and Bishop Adam Bingham. There wore
musical numbers by Mis-, RorulrU Brown. Charles
Woods james aud Andrew Bingham and the
Hiughnm amAIl"llo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Followers Both of President
Taft and Of Roosevelt
Fighting Hard.
LOCAL ISSUE SUBDUED
Candidates for Office Saying
Little While Watching
the StraWS.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. April 2l.-There is little room
for the discussion of local politics In
and about the Garden city, the local sItu-
alton being overshadowed entirely by the
national fight. Especially is this the
case among Republicans. men who have
Hitherto worked in harmony arc. on the
issues and candidates In the present mix
up. hopelcssly at variance and fighting
each other as strongly and ardentlv as
ever one party man fought another party
man. Among local Republicans Pres
ideut TAFT has the greater following. but
the fewer followers OF the man with the
big stick are enthusiastic. The friends
Of Colonel Roosevelt. headed by c. J.
Carpenter. have already nailed the nom
iuation down for their favortc. and the
friends OF the present president are even
more confident Of the success OF their
man. The candidates for office locally
are not at the present time taking sides
preferl"inC TO await The outcome OF the
result OF the national conventions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
SCHOOL QUESTION
STILL UNSETTLED
Duchesne Citizens May Test
Law; Filing of Injunction
Contemplated.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 80 The Tribune.
MYTON April Discrimination are
helng held here today FOR high school
entrance III district No >. Wasatch couu-
~. There are two districts Ia the coun-
~. One includes Hcber and the other
Is formed by the former tintah reserVa-
by the session laws OF 1911 and held last
November. Roosevelt gets the high school
IN TINS district. having won over Myton
by seven votes.
Owing to the indefinite wording OF the
statute. the people Of DuChesnc Viii prob
ably test the law. Section IL Of this stat
ute saws that III a majority OF the Vol-
ers IN the district vote in favor OF es-
tablishnS high school the board OF
education shall do So.
The indcfinltcncss Of this statement
would probably not have neen noticed II
section - OF the same statute did not
read as follows. regarding the voting OF
lty OF those who voted voted in favor OF
it," etc.
The question nj issue Is. Does section II
mean majority OF those who live in
the district or simply q majority or those
who voted II the court holds thai II
means q majority OF those living in the
district then no high school has been es-
restraining the county commissioners from
collecting taxes FOR the maintenance of
such school.
According TO n letter received by G.
B. Cook. secretary of the Myton Com
merclal club. from Altorney General \
r.. Barnes. Mr. Barnes is of the opinion
that section IL means "a majority of
those who voted" Regardless OF this
statement. however. il is likely that the
matter viii be tested In the courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
DOWNEY READY FOR
BIG CELEBRATION
of Irrigation Prof.
ect Occasion for
Rejoicing.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO The Tribune
DOWNEY. Idaho. April 2l.-With the
culinary departments or the Oxford ho-
tel IN charge OF corps OF chefs and
walters from the dining car service OF
the Oregon Short Line. preparations for
climax OF the celebration TO be held here
tomorrow in honor OF the completion
OF the Portneuf Marsh valley irrigation
project are rapidly nearing completion
day Is bringing its quota OF prominent
pcrsonages from the Utah and Idaho cap
itals and when the sun dawns on Monday
morning IL Is safe to say that one OF
the largest gatherigs of notable men ever
assembled in the west will be on hand
10 help Downey celebrate the reclama-
tion OF a vast inland empire. once de-
clared worthless Governor James H.
Hawley OF Idaho and staff will arrive
on Monday morning at G:10 a. IN. and Will
posed OF citizens and business men of
Downey and the Marsh valley.
Governors Sprv OF Utah and his party
are not expected TO reach Downev un-
by committee and escorted 10 the Ok
ford hotel, al which time Al luncheon in
his honor viii be served. Governor
Carey OF Wyoming and his party will
reach Downey also at noon. Man.G OF
the officials OF the Union Pacific have
already reached Downev and more are
expected To arrive on the early morning
train, among them w. Fl Bancroft, vice
president and general manager; Gerritt
Fort. general passenger and traffic man
ager. and Joel Priest. Industrial agent
Governors Spry. Hawley and Carey and
w. Rodman Peabody OF Boston are sched-
uled to plant trees on the local school
grounds during which ceremonies the
programme in honor OF the distinguished
guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
MAKING BETTER ROADS.
Work Is Progressing FavorabIy In Town
or NephI and Vicinity.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHl. April 2l.-The county commits
sloners have fixed the dates Of June 3.
4, ", Is and 10 as the DAYS on which
they will sit as board of equalization.
The county road commissioner was in
between Eureka and Nammotl. and also
authorized TO procure the Services of the
county surveyor TO lay out road across
Tiutic valley from Tintic Junction 10
Cherry Creek and Boulder
At the bond election Saturday the tax
payers Of Lcvan school district. by "A
vote OF III i'm favor 10 Il against. deter
mined TO Incur a bonded indebtedness
OF 81 900 for the purpose or rcnodelinC
and enlsrginC their school house. Leyan
town has recently bonded for $4,000 for
a wsterworks system, making the total
bonded indebtedness of the people OF Le-
van $4,000.
J. W Grace OF Salt Lake has recently
purchased all the Interest OF his two
brothers. |. II and {. H.. Of Neph In the
big farm owned Jointly by them at Lark.
Utah. and he has sold his interest In
the Ncph farm TO his two brothers
The work on the state road through
town is progressing as fast as can be
expected with the frequent storms. Sheet
iron culvcrts are being pat in along the
road. 4 fine earth grade Is being made
which Is being crowned with gravel The
city is also arranging TO curb Main
street for two blocks In the business por-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
STRIFE OVER LICENSES
Salmon City Council and County Commis.
sloners Sharply Divided.
Special to The Tribune.


SALMON CITY. Ida. April ol.-Tbo
county commissioners met this week r.
Dore taking the seat made vacant by
the recent death of G. W Kingsbury
The contract for the care OF the county
poor was awarded TO Mrs. VI 3. Durand
Registrars were appointed for the sew
cral precincts at the coming general
election. The contract for the county
printing was given TO the Leadore Stand
ard. The commissioners again refused a
county liquor license 10 w. Anderson OF
Salmon CITY. Applications for county
liquor licenses were also refused 10 A
jackson and G. j. PoDpleton OF Salmon
and j. Sullivan OF Beadore. Licenses
were also refused 10 five other applicants
Licenses were granted TO " Ransom and
A. Widdowson or Gilmore In ALL nine
county liquor licenses have been granted
The veXatious question OF the liquor bust
ness In this county is far from being
settled, and a peculiar state OF affairs
exists IN this town. where a majority OF
the city council are fighting a majority
OF the county commissioners by rofIis-
ing TO grant city liquor licenses 10 those
holding county liquor licenses
County Commissioner Wilbur F. stone
OF Junction was married on Wednesday
afternoon to Mrs. Theron J.. Royer OF
Klamath Falls. Or. The Rev. r. l..
Barnstable OF the Methodist church per-
formed the ceremony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Contest for the Bench.

There is considerable talk. however,
on the judicial situation. In the Fourth
district comprising Utah, WasatCh and
aSprIuts for the pudgcship on the Re-
publican side but so far none of these
has expressed a preference as to ma
tional candidates. Judge j. H. Booth
the incumbent has his supporters ana
they arc already busy fixing fences aud
getting in readiness for tho judicial fight
that Is sure 10 come. Judge Booth has
hold the position Tor fourteen wears and
now says the party has been so good
to him that b." would he ungrateful 10
refuse the nomination again. His oppo-
uontS in TN" coming judicial convention
To- h" held here. tho time for which has
not hccn GiNcd. ARC Jacob Evans. pres
ont county attorney OF Utah county and
Charles bcmoisv. now holding a posi-
ton in the government land office AT
NrrngI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
Men In the Race.

To 10 the time Dcmoisv was appointcd
10 land office place he practiccd law
in this city aud served the PARTY as coun-
ty chairman for two terms. He was couu-
" chairman when The Republicans wresl-
cd this county from the Democrats in
1900 Jacob Evans is well known i'm
lt1h and WasatCh counties. having been
n resident ~ this county all his life
aud uractiCcd law here for many years
Ills friends arc legion and some OF, them
sag Evans VIII have n walkovcr in tho
judicial convention.
Among tho Democrats there are no
ayowcd candidates for the iudgeship but
the name Of Elmer T. Corfmau is often
heard spoken Of for that office He was
tho nominee on the Democratic ticket
four years ago. but was defeated bv
Judge Booth. There arc many good
Democrats who would like TO sec Mr.
Corfman elevated 10 the bench. and from
present indications he would have no
opposition FOR The nomination IL he can
bc prevailed upon 10 accept IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
FAvoRs CHEAP GOWNS.
Order From Board OF Education is for
Less Display on Graduation Day.

OGDEN. Npul gt.-EcouOmy I'm the
who win graduate from tho ogden high
school on May 81 Is tho keynote OF a
warning message which comes from tho
board Of education aud is 10 he handed
down 10 lh" sweet girl graduates
through SuuCriutvudcnt Iohn NJ. Mills.
The matter has been thoroughly dis
cuFscd hy ihc hoard members and the
decision is unanimous Economy" rs
the ono word which parents should have
constantly I'm mind when providing the
graduation attire for their daughters.
The attitude Of the girl -rJdua les this
ycar viii "" taken by the board as "a
criterion, II they insist upon an cNpcn-
siy" gown. ono which scores Of parents
csunol afford To- buy, thcn the board VIII
lay down Il compulsory order fixing the
cost OF the graduation dress or compel
ling Ga" graduates in wear Inexpensive
caps and gowns. a. plan which has been
followed SuCrtssCBllN In many high
schools of the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
EARLY FRUIT BADLY
DAMAGED BY FROST
Cold Weather of Friday and
Saturday Said to Have
Caused Heavy Loss.
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. April @1-Damagc estimated
at - per cent 10 the apriCots and 60 per
cent To the early cherries. as a result
of the frost ON Friday and Saturday
nights, IS the substance of an announce
menl which was made today by Il. y.
Rasmussen, horticultural Inspector FOR
Weber county. According to his state
mcnt. the apricot crop VIII be confined TO
the buds which are Undryclupcd at pres
ent, and even these, or a portion OF them.
may vet be destroyed. ApriCOtS, which
are just gaining a commercial toothold I'm
this locality, reached an acreage Of APP
proNlmately @00O In Weber county this
pective crop remaining. Mr. Rasmussen
declares that apricots VIII he a decided
failure here this season.
The sweet cherries, comprising about
half dozen varieties, have suffered most
from the frost OF the past forty eight
hours, but the inspector states that pres
ent indications point To a 60 per cent crop
of WlsdOmS and possibly 10 per cent
crop Of Ccntennials. Republicans. st.
Daniels and other early varieties. Peaches
and other fruit have not been injured,
according TO Mr.. Rasmusscns report. He
declares that slight damage 10 peaches
would probably prove beneficial, because
many OF the growers arc reluctant to
thin out the buds and pTune the trees
properly II the BUDS are uurestraned.
thus iniurlng the crop chances. But. he
adds. the growers in general would Pre-
fer TO do this work by manual labor
than take chances on nature applying the
remedy by wholesale.
Mr.. Rasmussen declares that every in
dication AT present points 10 an enormous
crop OF peaches in Weber county. He
advises all growers, however. 10 place
their orchard heaters In position and pre-
pare them for instant use. as the weather
indications suggest more freezing tenn
DcTaturp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
UTAH DAY PROGRAMME
Various Phases Of interesting Topics viii
Be Discussed by Citizens

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April 2l.-ArranEcments wore
completed tonight for the public meeting
10 be held Thursday evening I'm celebra .
ton OF Utah Development Day."
The meeting will bc held i'm Inc audi
tOrum OF the high school, and viii be
presided over bv Superintendent OF
Schools J NJ. Mills
The programme as arranged Includes
the singing % tile song Utah, We Love
Thee and an address on the purposes
of ttah day bv Mayor A. c. Fell
Other addresses VIII be What Can
We DO 10 Improve our Own Town? ?" IN.
-. a. :. Condor; What Utah Day
Means 10 Me-" Miss Lillian Flvgare
What Utah Day Does for the state"
T. NJ. Dricgs. What Cooperation Can
Accomplish" the Rev, r. G. BraInerd,
aud "Whv Utah Is the First Among
Western States William Glasmann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
TO MARK AUTO ROAD.
Signs That Mean Something VIII Be
Placed to Aid the Tourist.

SpcClaI % TNc IrlDuhc.
OGDEN. April 2l-Withiu the next
few DAYS work will be started ON the
placing of 100 signs along the tr9nsCou-
tncntal auto route which has been Sc
lcctcd across northern Utah These signs
viii hc placed in accordance with the
route rs selected by a representative of
the national highways commission WHO
made the trip across the country by auto
last summer. This automobile highway
will be carefully marked from Evanston.
Nyo.. to Munlcllo. Ncv. Tho signs not
only show the number of miles To given
points, but also Indicate where gasoline.
oil aud other supplies are Ohtaipable.
The increasing popularity OF trauscouU-
mental auto touring is expected TO bring
hundreds OF motorists over the route This
summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
A Mothers 8 Care.

a careful mother viii not give her
child medicine without knowing IT
is pure. contains no opistes. and has
healing and curative qualities, Such a
medicine is Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for Group, whooping cough,
bronchitis, and all affections of the
throat, chest, and lungs. Best and
safest for children and grown persons.
Contains no opiates. For sale by
SchTamm, j ohnson Drugs, FIVE stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
EXPLAINS CHILD PROBLEMS.
Judae McMsster OF Salt Lake JuvepiI.
Court Speaks in Park CITY.

SpcCla. % The Tribunc.
PARK CITY Aprl 2l.-Iudge AleX-
andcr MCMaster OF the juvenile court of
Salt Lake CITY spoke To n large audi
enCe this afternoon at the DSwcy the
atCr The influence of home life upun
children and general outline OF tho
work Of tic juvenile courts throughout
Utah were the PRINCIPAL topics referred
TO by judge McMaStcr
Superintendent g. l.. Martin Of the pub
lie schools OF this CITY and W. l.. RiCh-
3rdson. local probation officer. also spoke
at the meeting. Mr.. Richardson briefly
reviewed Ia" work being done IN Park
,Hty I'm dealing with eases ia tho iuVcnil-
department. The meeting was held under
the auspices Of the ladies OF the Women's
athonacum.
This evening Judcc MCM9ster adj
dressed a large audience At the Latter
Day Saints church Oh The Work of the
Juvenile Court"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
SYSTEMATIC BOOSTING.
Weber Club Publicity Bureau Thoroughly
Plans for Utah Day.

"UEVIHI 10 UH IITUVUe-
OGDEN, April 2l-ToIowiug out the
plan to advertise the city and state i'm
every state OF the Union on Utah day.
Wednesday, April "A. by the sending out
Of postcards, more than $4,000 cards will
be distributed among the school children
of the city tomorrow by the Weber club
publicity bureau. These cards have been
provided by individuals and firms deSir-
ing TO give ogden and Utah widespread
publicity. The school children viii be
asked TO write messages on the cards
and stamp and address them TO their
relatives and friends in other states The
cards Will then be gathered uD and re-
turned TO the Weber club before mailing.
With few exceptions the cards will be
Of the colorcd variety bearing pictures of
ogden buildings, the cauvon and other
subjects which will attract attention To
The city and state. In addition tc these
every citizen is expected to send out
cards which will he offered at special
prices for Utah day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
SHOWS TOWNS GROWTH.
Increase OF Postofflce Receipts at Sal
mon City Is Marked.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
SALMON CITY. Idaho, April 2i.--Posi-
master Phillip Rand states that the
money order receipts for the year end
ing March 81. 1912. were @2.e95.oi,
showing a gain OF $4,000 over the pre-
vious year. Postal receipts for the same
fiscal year also snow marked Increase
over previous years.
The Right Rev. j. 3. FUnsten. bishop
the Episcopal church parish at Salmon.
Work Is progressing on the biz irriEa-
lion canal on the west side OF the Salmon
river in the Cha!lls valley; The water
is being taken from Challis creek and
the ditch will reclaim a large tract OF
farming land.
Tho Womans guild OF the Episcopal
church has elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows: President. Mrs.
Charles Hamau; vice president. Mrs r.
O. d'Easum. secretary. Miss Lena
Shoup; treasurer, Mrs. w. G. Shoup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-22
TITANIC REMEMBERED.
Ministers Of oudrn Make speclal Men
tion OF Disaster in Sermons
Special lo The Tribune.

"T'IT"I 20 TI' IIlIU'.
OGDEN April - Tbcrc was scur.cly
religious service in ogden inday ai
which some mention was not made oC ihH
ocean disaster 0f ono week ago which
sent more thun fifteen hundred pcrsuus
~ their death Few ministers failed TO
offer during their sermons - Few words
II sympathy for the hundreds Of Icla-
tivcg who mourn tho loss 90 loved ones
ana TO dculoyc the tarrihl" sacrificC of
human lie for the sake OF monetary gain.
In almost every instance there Was au
inclination toward the belief that the
speed uf the great vessel and carelssv-
uess in is handling wore largely rCsDon-
sible for thc wipnE out of the hundreds
OF lives
The Rev j. T.. Carver, pastur uf the
First PrcsbY teridu church, employed the
appalling disaster aa the th"mc for his
sermon ihls evening. llc compared tho
great Joss of life with other disasters Of
sea and land declaring that IL was not
so much the number of lives lost that,
dismaycd the world. but rather the sud-