davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
New Wrinkle for Apiarists.

In the case containing the honey ex-
hibit Is to be seen a new wrinkle in the
ingenuity OF the aparlst. The display
comes from Spanish Fork, Utah county.
Instead OF the wooden cases filled with
the honeycomb buided by the busy bee,
the bees have deposited their collection
OF sweets in case OF tin. The tin IL
of the same size and shape as a honey
comb case and is placed in the hives in
the same manner When the bees have
with tin top and tin bottom. thus
rendering the whole absolutely sanitary
In the top of the box is inserted small
circle Of glass, through which the honey
may be inspected. Surrounded entirely
by tin box, the honey is always in the
state In which II was when the bees got
through with their work. Zee culturIsts
say the new arrangement Is one OF the
biggest forward steps I'm their Industry
that has developed In years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Experts Give Views.

The experts who spoke AT the con-
Gress on water supply all agreed that
there were but two solutions for a
hygienic supply. Either watersheds
from which water was received should
be absolutely protected from animals
or contamination OF every kind, or
there should be installed a filtration
plant There should not be a middle
course,
The storage Of water, too, they
argued was a good thing where ater
sheds could not be thoroughly pro-
tected, The contention was made
that there was less chance Tor the
transmission Of water-bred diseases
when water had been stored for four
or Ave days. CHIEF among that char
acter OF disease Is typhoid fever.
/ was indeed pleased to find that all
of the provisions advocated for the
proper care OF milk are embraced In
the present ordinances of Salt Lake.
In every important regard our reg
ulations are the same as those ad-
vocated by experts from all over the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
PROGRESSIVES ELECT
O. C. NELSON CHARM

O. c. Nelson was elected chairIna!
Tho Progressive county committee
night and will conduct tl.e campalsu
the 'eBull Moose" party in this coS,
Mr.. Nelson and the county comm
Will meet tonight 10 select secfe'
and other officers Of the comInN.e'
act during the campaign. -,
Frank Evans has been acting as 90
chairman OF the provisional county ~ y
rnittec UP to the present time. -
the provisional organization was eM Sc
in this county Mr. Evans was 60
Chairman to act until after the cpu
convention OF the new party was "
when he rendered his resignation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Done Repeats Warning.

Willard Done. state insurance commits:
sIoner, yesterday announced that he had
In the past few DAYS received reports
that so-called Insurance experts. against
whom he issued warning several days
ago. were operating among business men
locally Mr.. Done again warns the pub
lie TO have no faith In the policy experts
unless they have the approval OF tho
companies who have the policies OF the
Insured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Sheffield Reunion.

A reunion Of former residents and
missionaries Of Sheffield, England. will
be held at Pioneer stake hall this even
ing. The committee requests that all
interested attend without further iuvi-
tatiop. Music, readings. refreshments
and dancing are included in the pro-
gramme, Exercises will begin at 7:30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Ask Strong Delegation.

Following tho suggestion Of Dr. Johr
A. Widtsoe. president OF the 1nternationa
Dry Farming congress, that tho loca
Commercial club send a strong delegation
10 the congress which meets October q
to "a at Lethhridge. Canada. Join
meeting OF the dry farming and conven
tion committees yesterday passed reso
lutions asking the board OF governor,
to send the secretary, accompanied b,
q strong delegation 10 the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
School Children Please.

The demonstration given by public
school children attracted a great deal Of
attention yesterday, Parents OF school
children came to the exhibit In large
mum bers TO watch the children make
beautiful articles, The boys at their
benches engaged In woodwork and the
girls at work with needles and sewing
machine had large groups OF interested
spectators. The work Of the little folks
from the primary classes evoked much
favorable comment The demonstrations
will be given this afternoon from 2.30 to
3 40 o'clock.
Today will be oniIdrens day All Of
the public schools will be closed and It
is expected that fully 10000 children Will
attend the fair. The children, OF course,
will bring their parents with them. and
for that reason 1t seems a safe predlc-
tlon that today's atterda nee will exceed
all records OF the fair. with the possible
exception of presidents day last year.
All school pupils VIII be admitted at
|e, rate Of 10 cents This rate applies, to
all high school pupils attend, inasmuch
as they will probably be required to
write an essay on the fair for their Eng
lish classes. In the grade schools also
II is the plan to have the pupils write
their OhSeIyatiD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
AN APPEAL


zed world during the fifteen that Pro
have received Favorable the culture and education of
the privilege of local people
of
Commit in
JOHN D. SPENCER,
Secretary
H, G.. WHITNEY ELI II. PIERCE
Y A. PEABODY
c.. j..
L. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Salt Lake Is Popular.

might say, too. that 1t rained
every day and 7 did not get TO see
q ball game The most remarkable
thing TO me. aside from the technical
purpose OF the trip, was the number
OF good things l heard about Utah
and Salt Lake, Several times while
on trains and in hotels ] heard trav-
elers speak OF Salt Lake, and In con-
nection with praising the city they
invariably mentioned the Hotel Utah,
That institution seebns to have an
ocean-to- ocean reputation as Il hos-
telrX of the highest ranlt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Oct 3.-9regorian. F. NJ
Orem; Waldorf, J, r.. Walker,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
HOLDS SALT LAKE
HYG|EN|cALLY GOOD
Health Commissioner DR.. S.
@. Paul Returns We'll Salts
fled From Eastern Trip.
ZION WELL IN FRONT
Physician Finds Fame and
Beauty of City Known
Throughout East.
ZION WELL IN FRONT

City Health Commissioner Dr. Samue
6. Paul returned to his office yesterda!
after a three weeks trip to the east
during which he attended the sessions o
the. Fifteenth International Congress o
Hygiene and Demography, which con
vened in Washington, Briefly discussini
his trip. DR.. Paul sald
Little old Salt Lake looks awfully
good to me. Other towns may be
bigger may have other attractions.
but mono looked cleaner or healthier
generally than our home here.
During the entire trip I did not see
drinking fountain, except two anti
quated affairs in Detroit, Mich, from
which the average Salt Laker would
probably refuse TO drink.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
GOVERNOR SEES PARADE,
OF LIVESTOCK AT FAIR
More Than S5ooooo Worth of Horses and Cattle
in Line; Baloonst Has Narrow Escape
From Death.

Moro than half a million dollars worth
OF livestock spread Itself around the race
noon when the annual stock parade was
held before a crowd numbering at least
10000 persons
The parade Of fancy blooded stock was
were led past the grandStand and past
the governors automobile, from which
the parade was officially viewed. The
police. followed by the governors auto
mobile and band. The stock came In
the following order nsb
thoroughbreds. standard breds. horses TO
buggy, ponies, draft horses. mules. Hol
stein cattle. Ayrshire, shorthorns. Here
fords. Jerseys. Guernseys,
The line was precisely one-half mile In
length When 1t had made the circuit
once the governors automobile drew
aside and the stock was led In review
before him, 1t was a splendid spectacle.
Attendance Is Large.
The total attendance mt 10 o'clock last
night was estimated by the fair officials
Mt $4,000. Thus fur the attendance is
greatly In excess OF the attendance for
the first four days OF last year
This Is E5stifyng 5tuatIEn Ts in LEY ~
the fair on Thursday OF fair week last
year and brought TO the grounds an estl,
mated attendance of $4,000. The first
almost nil In the matter OF attendance
because Of rains,
The fair officials think that, with
weather conditions continuing az they
have beon, the fair will close Saturday
night with a total attendance In excess
OF 125 900.
Realism at Fire Exhibition.
The nre exhibition last night had q
tinge OF realism that was not on the pro-
gramme; neither were moro than a very
few OF the spectators aware that there
was anything out OF the ordinary.
The realism consisted OF q genuine fire
In the midst OF the make believe liree.
While the firemen were making their
slides down the life-lines, carrying with
them persons RESCUED from the burning
building" the roof of the siX-story struc-
ture where the exhibition is given took
fire. probably from sparks: There were
time, but their efforts to stamp out the
flames were unavailing.
Send up the hand chemical" shouted
one to his comrades below.
Quietly the chemical was sent up on a
hand line and the little fire was quickly
eXtinguished.
The exhibition last night was enhance ed
In spectacular effect by reason OF the
fact that among those rescued by means
OF the Slide for life'' were three young
women.
n. J. Carter. the high h-diving fireman.
performed his thrilling leap yesterday af-
ternoon following the races. In spite OF
the fact that a stiff wind was blowing all
The while, Carter mounted the 1901
pole and leaped backwards into the little
lake at the foot of the pole.
Carter's dive is easily the sensation OF
the fair and ranks well UP with the thrill
Ing work Of the firemen in their exhibi-
tion in the matter Of thrills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Free Attractions.

This afternoon there Will be two com
plete performances OF the free attrac-
tions instead Of only the one called for
by the regular programme. There will
also be a performance in the evening.
The two afternoon performances will be
given in order that there may be as near
ly continuous series Of amusements for
the children as possible
In addition there will be the thrilling
exhibitions OF the fire department, with
It's horses and llfe-s saving flromeD. Also
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
HIS PAPERS
STOLEN AND DESTROYED
Loss, MANY THOUSAND DOLLARS

This in substance be in the headlines of
paper Deeds Wills insurance policies and other valuable pap
being burned lost stolen destroyed You need
safety deposit box large metallic box with the key
pocket Tie First National Bank tries every give
the banking facilities that enjoyed by the
people in large cities With that in mind three
procured large section Of metallic safety deposit
This section of the proof and burg
proof vault of the First National Bank They for the
small of $500 year. You place valuable papers
these boxes the key is turned and
liberty into box time during banking hours.
This something to the who has valuable
Many these boxes have been rented suggest that
call and investigate and box for yourself before
they all out. This hank has nearly quarter of million
$3.50 OO of assets in the of bonds
gilt edged negotiable real estate and other property Its
surplus profit fund is nearly twenty thousand dollars $4,000 CO.,
1t is the depository for Uncle Sam 1t is absolutely safe
and pays per interest o time deposits
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Barbourvie Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14

In this crisis. therefore, the Taft
people in calling on the Roosevelt
people to pledge faith to the party
and place it higher than individuals
or ambitions therefore would act on
precedents within the party. The
three West Virginia delegates who
voted against the agreement had a
hard time keeping their seats.
Conkling took the floor again and
declared that they were not loyal
Republicans, and he introduced a
resolution to throw them out, and
the fight over this lasted three hour,
but was finally dropped.
The parallel today is striking.
Grant put the proposition to save
the party squarelv up to those
threatening to bolt. This year it is
it seems to be put squarely up to
Theodore Roosevelt and his follow.
ers. The plea will be exactly the
same, and should. it is thought, APP
zeal to every Republican-that is,
save the party"
Senator Dixon, Roosevelt's mana
yer, has placed himself in such a
position by his claims here. that
TAFT can be defeated and that
Roosevelt has the nomination al
ready sewed up, that it seems i'm
possible that he, as the leader and
spokesman in Chicago can refuse to
shake hands on this before the fight
1t would also seem in light of his
positive statements that the third
term candidate himself could not
fail to accept and that at least the
Republican delegates to the Repub.
lican convention could not fail to
pledge their loyalty to it.
1t is pointed out that if Dixon,
Roosevelt Or their supporters would
fail to enter such an agreement they
would first reveal an insincerity in
their claims, and secondly, would
give notice that they considered
their personal ambitions and per-
sonal opinions paramount to the
life OF the party itself.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
GOOD ROADS
Annual Meeting to be Held
in this City, Saturday
June 22nd, 1912

The next annual meeting of the
Southeastern Kentucky Good Roads
Association will be held here on Sat.
urday, June 22nd.
The purpose OF this meeting is for
the creation OF a stronger good
roads sentiment which will show
the people OF this county the many
advantages TO be derived from a
paved highway over the old fashion.
ed dirt road.
\ movement h as been on foot for
some time past TO construct a maca-
damized highway beginning at Cum
berland Gap where the new road
has been constructed over the Cum.
berland Gap, to connect with the
Blue Grass pixies. The plan is for
Bell County to extend tn road from
Middlesboro to the Knox County
line, and the purpose CT this meet.
ing to he held here June 22nd is 10
induce each county enroute along
the old Booue Trace to likewise eI.
tend the road across their county.
{ Ounty Judge Sta mper has been
in communication with the com.
mittee on arrangements. and hopes
that a large mum Der of the citizens
of this county will be present.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
Cheaper Farm Products

In a speech in support Of parcels
post Representative Caleb Powers
made the startling statement that
the cost OF farm prodacts to the
consumer is more than again as
much as the farmer receives owing
to the profits of the middleman.
He went on to quote statistics to
the effect that the farmer is not the
chief beneficiary from the higher
prices charged for his products. He
advocated such postal concessions
as would enable the farmer to send
direct to the consumer, saving the
profits Of those who handle the
stuff before it reaches the family
table.
The whole subject is yet so indeh-
mite that it will probably not be
settled at the present session Of
Congress. The best that can be
hoped for is that the Postmaster
General will be granted permission
to establish experimental routes I'M
til commission appointed for the
purpose of investigating the crea.
ton OF a universal parcels post
makes its report.
The time is not far distant when
large concessions will be made. It
is one of the subjects uppermost in
the minds of the people and Con-
gress can not ignore it, as it has
done in the past. Relief from this
form of government evtortiou will
come before long Wilkes. Barre Re.
cord.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
Congressman Powers
Urges Congress to
Grant Pensions to
State Malta

In speech on the floor of the
House the other day Mr.. Powers
said this:
Mr.. Powers. 81 want to say. Mr..
Chairman, that do not know the
motives which actuated the speech
of the gentleman from Missouri
tMr. Alexander) in advocating pen
Sions for certain battalions in that
commonwealth. but have this to
say: That the State of Kentucky
has the Three Forks Battalion, the
South Cumberland Battalion, and
other hattalions of State Militia ex-
actl' in the same condition as those
in the State Of Missouri; and in re-
ply to the distinguished gentleman
from Missouri | desire to say this,
that it is not matter of politics,
as he alleges, but it is matter of
justice, of right. that these men
would be pensioned. Applause, J
As stated by the gentleman from
Missouri, for the last quarter of a
century these men have been knock
ing at the doors OF Congress for re-
cognition along pension lines. They
are much entitled to it as those of
their ueighbors who are now draw.
ing pensions from the Government,
aud / for one will cast my vote in
favor of the amendment granting
them pensions" (Applause).
We are glad to be able to report
that through the efforts of Mr.,
lowers and others the Invalid PEN
Si ms Committee on June 7th decided
Ia report lavorably this character
AT le .islation. The hill will not be
pcs d AT this session. but Mr. Pow
CT, has every assurance that It will
20 through at the next session.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
Parcels Post for
Farm Products

advocating the establishment OF
a parcels post which will permit
the handling OF farm products over
mail routes, Representative Caleb
Powers of Kentucky declared in the
House SATURDAY. that "the farmer
ought to have the right to send his
produce direct TO the consumer in
stead OF ; aving II go through a
dozen hands ieiure il reaches the
table of the consumer. The Ken.
lucky Representative expressed the
hope that the commission which il
is proposed shall he created TO ia
vestigate the subject OF All unlimited
parcels post ''may devise some
means TO extend The system so as to
benefit The farmer and the consum.
er by permitting the handling Of
farm protuc,s in large quantities. {"
Utica Herald Dispatch, April 20,
1912
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
LOSES
Lower Courts Decision is
upheld in Case of Wat
kinS VS. Snyder
Latter Remains as Common
weaIihs Attorney for 3+ih
District

On last Thursday the Court Of
Appeals Of this State affirmed the
case Of James X. Watkins VS. Jos
eph B, Snyder from Whitley County,
which suit involved the title to the
Office of Commonwealth Attorney
for the 34th Judicial District, COM
prised of the Counties Of Knox and
Whitley. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Snyder was elected Com
monwealth Attorney, and W. T.
Davis, Judge of the Goth, Judicial
District at the November election
1909, when the district was com.
posed of the Counties of Bell, Har.
Ian and Whitley, and the legislature
OF 1910 created the 34th District of
the Counties of Knox, from the 9th
District and Whitley from the Goth
District and provided that Mr.. Sny-
der should be and remain the Com.
monwealth's Attorney for the Saith
District wherein he lived, and that
Judge Davis should be and remain
the Judge for the Goth District
wherein he lived, making thereby a
vacancy in the Goth District for
CGmmonwealth's Attorney and in
the 34th District TOR Judge. which
were filled by appointment by the
Governor. Believing that there was
a vacancy in the Office of Common
wealth's Attorney in the 34th Dis
trict and that Mr.. Snyder should
have gone on and moved into his
old number the Goth and held dis
trict and that there was a vncancy
in the 34th District, several candi-
dates announced for Commonwealth
Attorney and Appellant Watkins
received a majority of the votes cast
for that Office, and brought suit to
recover the Office from the incum-
bent Mr.. Snyder, and the decision
of the Circuit Court being adverse
to Watkins contention, he appealed
to the Court OF Appeals, which AT.
firmed the judgement and sustains
Snyder in the Saith District, and the
opinion says in part as follows;
There was no vacancy in the Of
/ fee of Commonwealth Attorney
to be filled at the November election
1911. IN that District Snyder had
been elected TO Commonwealth
Attorney of a district which his
B home County, Whitley was a part.
In creating a new District the Leg
islature had the power TO add
county or take away a county
from Snyder's District and it it had
without other change. added Knox
County TO Snvder'S District, he
/ he would have been Commonwealth
| ATTORNEY tor the whole District, in.
Guiding Knox County up TO the end
OF his term The fact that three
other counties were taken ont OF
his District and the name OF the
Dist rict changed does not effect the
result. He had been elected Com
IN onwealth's Attorney tor a term OF
six years, and in cutting the Dis
trict in two, the Legislature may
prescribe IN which Dist riot he should
act for the remainder of his term.
In the case before us. Snyder was
entitled to serveas Common wcalth's
Attorney for six wears and as his
District had been cut in two, the
Legislature had the right TO determ.
inc which of the new Districts, so
far as he was concerned, should he
regarded as his old district. "
Judge 7. z. Morrow of Somerset
Kyp represented appellant while
Hon. II. {. ellis OF williamsburg
represented appellee.
Mountain advocate., 1912-06-14
What Of Her ErIends2

After a girl has gone TO the trou-
BILE of making a fool OF man his
friends will rob her OF the glory BY
saying he made fool OF himself.-Lip
pincott's.