davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27

Judging by the amount OF
strength displayed by each we have
arrived at the conclusion that Con-
gresham Underwood of Alabama is
making the race for president
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27

Eighteen rolls toilet paper, holder
free. for $500. F. s. Cronk Co Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27

Read the want ads on page 4.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27

entered at the Waxahachie Postoffice as
Mail Matter OF the Second Glass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-27

q. W. MCKNIGHT. Managing Editor
IA. OwNBY City Editor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Emerson-dropped to the ground.
It since has been proved that
that first shot came from the
windows of the Gallow mill, one
of the biggest in the trust.
Themurder of the striker start
ed-a riot, in which two other men
were killed.
The lumber trust sent for the
soldiers who were awaiting its
call.
The soldiers arrested 50 of the
striking timber workers and six
of the lumber trusts armed depu-
ties.
The deputies were released the
next day. The timber workers
were held on the charge of muir
dering the three of their fellows
who were slain.
The trial was started a few
weeks ago. The defense tried to
have all the defendants tried in
a body. The prosecution object
ed, and forced Emerson and
eight other union leaders to go to
trial alone.
The evidence introduced by the
prosecution was that Emerson
and his fellows had melted the
men to violence.
But this evidence all came from
spies of the lumber trust who had
joined the union ranks under false
pretences, and the jury cast it
aside.
On the other hand. the defense
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Alexandria, La, Nov. "A. L.
Emerson, president of the tim
Der workers union, and several
other leaders, arrived here today.
Emerson and his assistants,
who were acquitted of the muir
der of their fellows at Lake
Charles, have plunged into the
work of organizing the timber
workers again.
Emerson denounced the lum-
Der trust here today in a fiery
speech, and urged the organiza-
ton of all workers as the only
protection against the trusts OPP
preston. ss@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04


Court House, Salem, Mass,
Nov. 4.-The defense in the Ell
tor-Giovannitti trial will try and
introduce evidence of the dyna-
mite planting by the wool trust.
VIM. H. Wood, head of the
trust, John J. Breen, who plant
ed the dynamite, Mayor Scanlon,
of Lawrence, and Dudley Hol-
man, secretary to Gov. Foss, all
have been summoned by the de-
Tense.
Its not likely that Wood can be
forced to testify, since he is now
under Indictment at Boston for
ordering the planting of the dy-
Mantle.
Breen, however, already has
been found guilty of planting the
dynamite and fined, and could be
put upon the stand if Judge
Quinn will permit.
Thomas Holiday, a striker, to-
day testified that all the strikers
tried to eliminate firearms and
that they protested against the
carrying of firearms by strike
breakers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
FRAZIER DECLARES
FORECAST" FALSE
Retiring Food and Dairy Com
missioner Denies Statements
Attributed TO Him.
FILES OFFICIAL REPORT
FavorS Central Killing Plant
for City as Sanitary and
Economical.
FILES OFFICIAL REPORT

In a signed statement Walter ]. Fra
zer. rctlrinS food and dairy commissioner
denies the statements attributed TO him
and careful reading Of his report sub
mitted yesterday TO tic commission bears
out his contention that the forecast
was entirely inaccurate. Frazicrs state
ment follows:
"Tho published report In morning
paper OF January II, purporting 10 DC "A
forecast of my annua! report 10 the city
commission is entirely incorrect i'll A
number OF particulars, as will be shown
by a reference to this document sub
mitted Thursday morning TO the COM
mission
81 most emp1atically did not say, as
quoted in thai newspaper, that almost
every slaughter house in or near the city
recks with dirt and should be closed by
tho city for sanitary reasons
''Nor did I say that there arc cream
cries supplying butter To the local mar
kct which VIII be responsible for cpl
denies OF disease II they are not more
strictly regulated by the city In the near
future
Nor did ] say a great deal OF food =
stuff sold by retailers in Salt Lake is
unfit for the market ard II Is UP 10 the
city commission 10 remove this condition.
''Other statements made in the same
article are incorrect, unauthorized and
untrue, as can be seen by COMPARISON
with my official report.
(Signed) "WALTEE J. Frazier"
A consolidation OF the food and dairy
department, the meat inspection depart
menu and the city sealer OF weights and
measures department under one head,
year Is recommended in the annual re-
port
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
VICTIM Of MOR|NONS,
TITLE Of NEW FILM
Commercial Club Is Asked to
Protest, but Is Not Like
ly to Do SO.

Having taken steps TO step the exhi-
bition Of motion picture films depicting
the Mountain Meadows massacre. the
Commercial club had brought to its at
tention Yesterday several other Instances
OF the manner In which big film makers
are seizing upon Utah topics. The club
is asked TO suppress these as well,
One OF the exhibits is called "A Vic
show the inner secrets OF the Mormon
cnurch and how polygamous marriages
are performed. Several of the scenes are
laid inside the Mormon temple and there
arc shown a number OF alleged pictures
of the temple rooms, including that OF
plainly fake, probably concocted from
the photographs recently given wide cir
culat!on result Of the Max Florence
episode, 1t shows the orange oxen that I
support the baptisma font. lying down
instead OF standing UP. and whereas the
original oxen are OF the long-hcrn va
riety, those shown in the film have been
dchorncd.
This film is now being prepared and
will bc released for circulation on all tho
is the product of the Great Northern Film
company, with offices in New York, A
local theatcr is said to have a booking
for ii this spring,
Joseph II. Cainc, secretary of the Com
mercial club, said yesterday that mas
subject wholly II was not likely that the
club could take steps To suppress it, In
the case Of the Mountain Meadows mas
sacre film, the club considered that a
serious harm could be done the whole
state In a material way. and It there
fore took action against it. The other
film. however, could hardly be attacked
on the same ground, he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
"TEIIRD DEGREE" CAST
IS SAVING ITS FUNDS

What IS probably the first systematic
cffor. 20 save money ever Instituted By
a company of theatrical people Is in OPP
Grafton among the members OF The
Third Degree" company. which will be
the attraction at q local playhouse soon.
Every Saturday night each member of
the cast turns over to the bonded treas
urer Il certain percentage OF his earn
ings and gets passbook receipt
The funds draw 4 per cent interest and
the total assets OF the savings organiza =
ton arc swelled by q series OF fines tina {
are collected for small misdemcanorS.
The principal is available to the mem
ocrs OF the company for loans a. per
cent.
The vital and interesting thing about
tho scheme is that IL will provide for tho
members Of the company having snug
iittlp sum saved up at the end of the
season. Such "A scheme is very welcome
20 ilic PLAYER foik, who arc enthusiastic
in it's praise.
Th" tour Of THE Third Degree" this
season includes all of the cities and
principal one-niSbt stands in tho United
States
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Architectural Papers Say That
Reputable Experts Should
Be Consulted.
EXPRESS GRAVE FEARS
Think Adherence TO Present
Methods Will Result in
lrreparable Error.

No little comment was excited in Salt
Lake yesterday by the Interview in
Wednesdays Tribune with Alfred +, Eo-
Sonhcim. who snve IL as his opinion that
the state capitol commission was making
Il serious mistake In falling to submit
plans for tho states new official home
to competent consulting architect or
20 a jury Of experts. Mr.. Rosenheim is
the president of the Pacific Coast Archi-
tectural league and member OF the OK
ccutiva board Of the American Institute
of Architecture
In line with Mr. RoseDheim's criticism,
there is found in at least two architcc-
tural journals OF prominence arraignIncnt
OF the methods under which the compr
tition in connection with Utah's new
capitol has been conducted. These pub
llcatons take an extremely pcssimiStic
View OF tho capitol building situation In
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
TELEGRAPH CHIEFS
AT BANQUET BOARD

4 get acquainted meeting OF Wy
traffic men OF ,he mountain diNeion oi
the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
was held last night at the Cou1Inercia
club. Fifteen sat down 10 dinner ana
Informally discussed WAYS and means ro'
incres sing The efficiency OF the serFloe..
The occasion afforded chtcf opera tor'
from different points opportunity 10 pc
come personally acquainted 1lth one al,
other and Interchange practical IDEAS oi'
tho subject Of prompt movement o'
business. a.
Those present were =. L. Brooks' o.
Vision traffic superintendent WIN neaa
quarters AT Denver; Il. {. Lapadie n's
triot traffic superintendent, with heao-
quarters at Salt Lake. i. y. Horton; dis
trict plant superintendent: n. w. peneSe'
chief clerk district commercial ShpeIln,41
tcndcnt. 4. j. Knight. manager OF sai~
Lake office: Robert Myers, cnle' opeis
tor. Denver; J. Owens. chief operatol'
Omaha; T.. Il. Grover, chief operS.yy' ,
Helena; II. o. Swartwood. acting ,n,ea sa
operator. salt Lake. and trsrfic cierhs
cf the local office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
NOTED WELSH CHORUS
WILL SING TONIGHT

In the tabernacle tonight the world
famed Mountain Ash Male chorus 0
Welsh singers Will appear i'm concert un
der the direction of r. Glyndwr Richards
conductor. A programme OF eXcepuoud
merit has been arranged and viii be di
vided into two parts. The opening NUM-
ber will commence at S:l5 O'Clock, pune
tually In all fifteen numbers Wall bs
rendered by chorus and soloisis. finishing
with d chorus by the tabernacle choir
under Prof. Evan Stephens The solo
lists win he G.. r. Lieweiiyn. tenor; IA.
Lewis baritone; Godfrey Price, baritonc:
and Edgar Jones. pianist, Last night at
S O'clock n reception was rendered lhe
noted singers at the DAILY hotel. under
the auspices OF the CaTbrian association
and the Sons and Daughters OF Wales,
About three hundred persons OF Welsh
extraction assembled 10 do honor TO the
chorus. There was an informal pro-.
gramme of music and speaking presided
over by Arthur L.. Thomas. The chorus
rendered n number or selections and MISS
Esther Davis sang the Rosary ana
The ''Dcryn Pur" Refreshments were
served and pleasant evening vas
spent. The programme was closed oy
all singing The S,arSpaneled Ban
ucr'
Today the singers viii be The guests'
~ J. Il. Langtord. manager Of SAIL
air Beach. and will go in BODY to fhs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
JOHN CARVER, AGED
UTAH PIONEER, DIES
Was a Founder of Plain City,
Weber County, and
Widely Known.

John Carver. a resident Of Weber
county for nearly sixty years. died at
his home in Plain City al $3.50 clock
Yesterday morning. He was nearly 90
wears old at the time Of his death
which was caused by oil age.
Mr.. Carver was one of the earliest
settlers Of Plain City, and his son
James s Carver, chairman of the pure
food bureau Of Utah, was the sec
ond child born there. He was born in
England in April, 1922, and came
to this country and 10 Utah III
1852, His wife died several years ago,
and since that time he has made his
home with his daughter. Mrs. Minnie
Geddcs. iu Plain City.
A few years after coming to
this country, Mr., Carver returned to
England on a mission for the Mormon
church. He had long beer, active in
this church. and nj the time OF his
death was a patriarch. He was known
throughout the entire state, and
especially in Weber county. often be-
inc called the father Of Weber county,
Eleven children, numerous grand
children and twelve great grand,
children survive. The children are Mrs.
Minnie Geddes. Mrs Lemon Moyes
and Mrs. Fred Palmer OF Plain City;
Bishop George Carver and Farley
Carver OF Preston, 11a.; David Carver,
Albert Carver, Lewis Carver. Hyrun
Carver and Mrs. Lizzie Stall,ngs Of
Ogden valley. and James S. Carver of
Ogden.
Funeral arrangements have not bccu
completed but the services probably
will be held in Plain City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
MAY CAST BALLOTS
To SWEET MUSIC
Commercial Club Election To-
morrow Featured by Special
Programme and Menu.

Special music, menu and Judges have
been selected FOR The Commercial club
election day. which is tomorrow Mem
berS may cast their ballots 10 the sweet
strains OF the Angels Srvenadc' or the
soothing notes or Shupcrt's Cradle
Song" For the benefit oS tho retiring
members Of the board "f governors the
Song OF the S~an'' by Saint Sacus has
been placed or the programme.
Those not n1usicslly inclined may sand
wich their votes IN between roast Utah
turkey and stuffed flet OF sole, accord
!nS 10 their astronomical bent
Tho Judges have hccn divided into three
shifts samuel WcitH. r. L. Doran and
". ". Entz VIII have charge of the polls
from noon until o'clock IN the after
noon: ". r. Jensen. Arthur Thomas and
is. IT. Love viii nc In charge from 8
- clock ia o'clock If. T.. 4. Culmer.
Ien Davis ard George Goddard will be
on hand from o'clock until 8 o'clock
when the polls close. Five members OF
the board Of governors aro 10 be elected
rro1 a-field of sixteen candidates.
The music will bc furnished by the
EonIania HYDE string orchestra. The
numbers 10 be rendered are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
COMMISSION FILLS
IMPORTANT PLACES
Appointments of w. c. Bogue,
d. y. Cook and G. L. Whit
ney Made as ForccaSted.
FRANCHISE ISSUE SOON
Mooted Question to BE Taken
Up at Next Tuesdays
Meeting.

Three city Offices were filled yestsrda v
by the commissions. Warren c. BoEuc
being elected TO tho newly created office
IF purchasing agent. David ID. Cook be-
coming secretary To the mayor, and Clark
l.. whitney being elected license collector.
TO take office February /. These ap-
pointments we're forccasted yesterday by
Tho Tribune.
The election of Bogue and Cook was
unanimous. hut dissenting vote was
registered against the confirmation OF
Whitney. Commissioner Lawrence voted
against this appointment. Il have no
personal objection 10 Mr.. whitney, said
Mr.. Lawrence after the meeting, but
favored the retention OF Frank Nimoall
in tho position. Merely because the 9th
or members of the commission favored
another man was no reason why Should
change my vote and | accordingly voted
against tho successful candidate.
Tho resignation OF Mr.. kimball, to take
effect January 81, was accepted and DIS
successor VIII take office the following
day.
Mayor Park received yesterday. the
congratulations of number OF friends
who arc acquainted with David II. Cook
is predicted that Mr.. Cook Will prove n
competent and useful aide to the head
of the cityS government.
The Inootcd question Of an electric
franchise for the Saliair line will be
brought before the commission at Tues"
Morris To whom the question was re-
fcrred. announces that ell phases OF the
matter will be considered and all inter
cstcd parties are invited 10 be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12

10 do what llc could TO cure them. and
hs was successful.
When drugs were first taken complet =
ly- away from them the women became
very III and IL was necessary to admin
lister stimulauts. However, as time
passed and drugs were kepr away from
the two women thoy gradually lost thnir
craving and arc now pronounced cured
by DIR. Sprague
Matron Clifford Of the CITY iHil pro-
cured warm clothing for the mother and
daughter Yesterday afternoon before they
were given their liberty. Each woman
nas a tlcket for Butte, Mont. and they
expect 30 leav" for that place this morn
Ing. The example of these women in
throwing aside tho habit has worked
good influence IN the Tomsns ward
or the city jail aud others have decided
TO follow their example.
Frank Foster a former drug user. who
is serving six months sentence In the
city Jail for Vagrancv. also was psrdoued
by the mayor yesterday on the recon-
mendation OF Or. Sprague The pnysi-
clan believes that Foster is permanently
cured OF the habit.
These are the first pardons which the
new mayor has granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
FIELD EMPLOYEES
IN CIVIL SERVICE

According 10 2 recent ruling OF the
general land ofhcc, all field employees of
that department will hereafter be civil
service men, II s probable that those
already in the service viii be retained,
but the examination is necessar% in or
der to have them properly assigned. in
compliance With the ruling. fifteen OF the
boys who were employed In thc field from
tho surveyor generals Office in this city,
took the civil service examination which
was held "Wednesday and Thursday Of
this week.
Those who took the examination are
Howard W Miller r. T.. J.. Collier, Wal
ter Stuman, Andrew Nelson, f.. Y An
crews. T.. RI Anderson, Fred NJ. Virgin
Ralph Gentry, r H. DurnCor'l Scott r.
Stewart. John T.. Stewart Quincy Stew
art. John W. pouSali, Hugo Price and
George g. SNaTI,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Routine Business.

'rhs commission voted in favor o. is
suing frce licenses 20 a number OF appli
carts aud refused several Ike applica
tious.
Tho Culuer company's application fol-
privilege TO construct I spur track al
Eighth South and Third Wes;. accom-
panied br q check for the 5000 Zee was
referred 10 the street and finance depart
mcnts.
Appointment, by chief OF Police Grant
of park employees and night watchinen
10 sorvc as members OF the police depart
nleni without pay was approved. as was
the appointment OF Nina &. Clayton II
serve as truant officer.
Commissioner George ID. keyser asked
for a written opinion from the legal de-
partment on tho legality or the Salt
Lake Hard Harc company and ihe Home
Fire InSuianC" company accepting bUs!-
n"ss from tho city. as tho commission
or is \ s!ocl. holder in tho y. -. kcrser
Investment company. which is interested
In The above corporations The mat
Ter was referred 20 the corporation couu-
sci
". NJ Eneyr. cierk in the office Of
the cill auditor. WAS confirmed In his
position.
On nioiion or Nr Keyscr, Mr. Korns
pas instructed 10 prepare lis; of real
property owned ~ the city.
4 communication from the board of
canal presidents was read aa lollows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Calls Programme Vicious.

The issue Of December 80 OF tn
American Architect, published at Ney
York has the following:
The standing committee itself has
had To deal with many competitions
for structures that did not lie with
In The territory OF any chapter, II
has refused approval to two, one of
thom being Il state capitol, the pro-
gramme for which was not only
vicious but was calculated 10 lead
members OF The institute astray by
naming as competitors sundry distin-
guished architects, Who at once
stated that they had no intention
whatever of participating. The stand
ing committee has given its approval
10 five programmes. several OF which
ii assisted in getting into proper
order,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
NOTED BUTTE MINER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

BUTTE. Mont. Ian. li.-ThornAs XII
SaIlan. one OF the best known mining
men in the northwest. is seriously III
with pneumonia at Wallace. his family
having been called 10 that citJ- from
Butte today. Mr.. kIlsalau is operating
silver mine for ". A. Clark In the
Occur d'Alenes He was conveyed with
difficulty over the mountains when taken
III TO Wallace. Mr. kilGallan was sav-
cral years ago chairman Of the commit D..
tee on appropriations IN the Montana
house of representatives.. and haa long
been prominent In politics and lodge cir
cles in this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Police Details.

ON suggestion cf Police chief Grant.
he commission authorized the enpendi-
iurc OF $50 10 eduiD ono Of the depart
mont motorcycles with = third wheel To
rrnd@r IL safe from accident on the
slippery pavement
Commissioned Laureuc~ brought I'D
the matter OF unnecessary violence on
The part of arrsstIng officers IN using
heir clubs In making arrests Commits
sloncr Park stated that he had iuco--
porated that matter In a report he l..
'orinustine cn tho police department
The sergeant arms. n member OF
me police force, will bs dispensed with
and messenger employed In his stead.
several of the commissioners opposing
what thoy consider a needless employ
mont for member OF tho police force
Following the adjournment of the COM
mlszion meeting, nessrS. Park, Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
Glore Tenders Aid.

The commission was in session for
more than an hour yesterday and dis
posed OF number Of pending matters.
W. H. Gore, former chief of the FIRE
department., rendered his services 10 COM
plofc the annual report % The fire de-
partmeuj II was removed before hav-
ing an opportunity OF finishing this re-
port Ec wrote.
The DcScrct museum becomes the re-
cipien. today. ON motion or AIR. korns,
OF hapd-msde desk, which !or years
has occupied space in the Office Of the
water department. This piece OF fun
uiturc is said 10 have bccn used by Brig
ham Young and on account OF this asso-
c'a;ion will he gladly received by the
museum.
The bond for the san PcdTo-Salt Lake
club at 132 West South Temple street.
ia tho sum OF $4,000, WAS approved by the
commission.
Bills from the several departments of
Tho city administration were ordered paid.
as were bills approved by the commits
Sioners up to date,
Excess charges made by the Mountain
states Telephone company will be con-
sidcred al the next meeting. \ private
telephone exchange operated By 'ne ci'Y
engineers department probably viii be
abolished.
\ DiD of SIS from James r. Flynn for
horsefeed for the month OF December w3s
,.ut in half. $3.50 being appropriated
rEc employees who stabbed raeiT horses
after December 10 must nay their own
livory bills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-12
WATER ASSESSMENTS
ARE TO BE RECHECkED

Water aSsegs1nents of Salt Lake Civ
Will be "craplctcjy recheckej. folio wing
an Investigation by Commissioner ". u.
korns. superintendent of tho water De
partrnent. and his supervisor. Charles
r. Barrett 1nVestEat tion has shown that
errors In assessment have been fire.
qucuj and inc commission probably will
be asked to approve toe employment Of
I'VE men. one in each ward OF tho CITY,
10 make close check against he water
users.
Mr., Korns expects TO achieve a -rcat
wing In his department hN A close
check OF the water assessments