davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
British suhm arins Raissd.

PORTsOMUTH, ENG. March IL
The British submarine "A s." which
sank with her crew OF fourteen ON
GERS and men on February I'd. after
collision with the gunboAt Hazard,
was raised today and brought to this
harOOr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
The Weather

WASHINGTON. March 11.--Forecast
for Virginia:
Rain In southeast. rain or snow In
northern and westcra portions Tuesday.
Wednesday clearing and colder
North CARY ma: RAin TuesdaN
Wednesday fair and colder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12
Tn. Way u Felt.

Ny little lady had sewers cold
one day. and. holding rose up. to my
nose. asksd. Docs It smell sweet.
mother
-YAs. 14Ar.. r replied; -eaa't yeu
SMELL Il 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-12

Present this card at the box
office whh ten cents or secure
Rebate Ticket from your Gro
Ger or The Cohen Co.
r. S. Y. P.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
CLOSE Of CAMPAIGN
BRINGS MUCH TOLL
Commercial Club Membership
Committee Yet Unable TO
Complete Report.

In an attempt 80 close up the busi-
ness connected with the recent lively
campaign for new members. the mem
bership committee OF The Commercial
club held Il meeting yesterday after
noon.
II was found. though. that the COM
mittee had SO much work before II that
final report may not be made to the
hoard of governors until Tuesday ol
Wednesday or next week. However. a
great number OF applications were passed
upon and referred up 10 the board or
governors; The total membership hav-
ing been brought up 10 1860 every mem
ber OF the Commercial club is elatcd over
an achieved success that far exceeded
most confident expectations.
President Armstrong OF the club will
make speech OF welcome on behalf of
his organization to delegates to the Pa
cific Coast NUrserymcn's convention,
which will convene al the Hotel Utah
at lo o clock this morning
The regular meeting OF the board of
control OF the National Irrigation con
Sress. which was TO have been held at
the Commercial club TO-DAY was post
poned until later in tho week, or pos
sibly next week, ON account OF the alb
sencc OF Chairman George a Snow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
ANOTHER HIT MADE
BY GAS YOU LIKE 1T"

The second presentation Of "As You
Like IT. last evening was witnessed by
splendid audience. which nearly filled
the amphithcater at Wandamere. The
same excellence OF management which
characterized the first performance was
evidenced last night in even greater per-
fcction, and the Young people who have
made a conscientious study OF the de-
lightful comedy were seen tO fine advan-
tage in their various parts. Through a
msprint on the bills, the characters of
Orlando and Jauues. his brother, were
transposed. and the fine work of Robert
Dalgleish as the handsome young hero
was not given due credit In the first ac-
counts. while the excellent work OF George
Lunt in doubling for the parts OF LIE
Beau and Jaques also was lost sight Of.
Too much cannot be said in praise Of
the work OF Miss Maud May Babcock,
10 whose painstaklng efforts the clear
enunciation and splendid reading of the
lines was due. and who also was RESPONSE
bic for the excellent taste in staging and
costuminE tho play. Among the minor
parts, that of Audrey, taken by Miss Lila
Eccles OF Ogden, was one Of the cIevercst
bits OF character acting to be seen any
where, while tho work Of n. w Webb.
who doubled I'm the parts OF Adam and
William, was alike admirable
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
TRIBUNE SUGGESTION
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Mining Exchange Will Con-
slider the Listing of Indus
trial Securities.

The action Of The Tribune In suggest
ing the regular listing OF the local indus
trial securities on the Salt Lake stock
and mining exchange has met with
unanimous approval on the part OF The
brokers who are members Of the OK
Monday afternoon that he would call a
meeting OF the proper authorities of the
exchange TO take some definite action in
this important matter,
we want these securities on our OK
change because they belong there be-
cause It Will mean the upbuilding OF our
exchange. and because 1t Will mean the
better protection OF everyone Interest ed
In such issues" said Mr. Evans, "hut 10
make such move the success Il should
be. the exchange should be given the
assurance Of those who make such stocks
a specially. and OF the bankers of tho
operate with us to this end
me present situation from the stock
holder standpoint is very unsatisfactory
One prominent broker stated Monday
lhai lie had frequent applications for the
sale or purchase OF securities about which
the general trade knew little or nothing
markctwise. He finds on applying io
as 10 The value OF n given stock is met
w3h the counter Inquiry. What VIII
YOU give?' All who have had eyDerIonca
along SUCH lines realize that the puhIic
VIII be the greatest beneficiary under
regular listing and daily quotations
Tor the owner OF such securities Will Know
each day the market value of his igs,,rs
INC endeeNor TO receive the best terms
possible. ' III"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
FIVE UTAH STUDENTS
OBTAIN SCHOLARSHIPS
They Are for University of
California and Are High
ly Priced.

4 news dispatch from Berkeley, Cal.
received in this city yesterday, told
Of the appointment of five Utah stu.
dents to the Willard ID. Thompson
memorial scholarships in the Univer-
sity Of California, The Thompson
memorial fund was founded in 1907 by
Mrs. Jennie d. Thompson Of Salt Lake
City, In memory of her son, Willard
Dawson Thompson, of the class of 1895
Of the University of California.
The five scholarships are awarded an
nually and are valued at $500 each
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of the
University of California yesterday an.
nounced the list Of five appointees and
four alternates. They are as follows:
James Blood Linford of Logan,
Charles Yale Pfoutz of Salt Lake City,
Agnes Nina Nolan of Salt Lake City,
John Gray McQuanie of Beaver and
Alvin George Foord of Murray.
Those chosen as alternates are: IT.
vine NJ. McQuanie Of St George, Einar
Anderson of Provo, Randolph Andrus,
Jr., Of Orderville and Eli W. Rawlinson
Of Ephraim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
HOW BEST TO FIGHT
THE COOLING MOTH

DR.. p. D. Ball. director of the Agrf-
cultural college experiment station al Lo-
gan, Utah. has issued instructions and
suggestions to Utah horticuturists con :
corning spraying for codIns moth In ap-
pie trees
Director Ball says that The first spray
should be applied as soon as the blossoms
are Oft the trees, taking two thirds as
many gallons of spray liquid as bushels
Of fruit are expected to ne harvested.
The second spraying should follow IL in
about seven 10 ten days The third spray
should be applied between three and four
weeks after the first.
In orchards In which there were more
IMAM or per cent OF wormy appIes
last year. the trees should all be banded
Bands should be put on four weeks after
the blossoms fall and should be removed
every ten days until August 90. Late
sprayings arc advised where more than
: or per cent OF the apples become
worrny before July %. Mr. Ball saws that
~ is better 20 make mistake in the
right direction. and 10 put on more
sprays than are necessary than 10 put
on too few F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
DOZEN COMPLAINTS
KEEP WILEY BUSY
Charges Filed Run From
Petty Larceny to Assault
With Gun.

Complaints were issued yesterday by
| County Attorney ]. #. Wiley charging
Ruby Hamilton. May Ashman alias Mary
Bailey, j, A. Moran. Thomas Duffy and
r. A. Jackson With contributing to the
delinquency OF Pearl Green a 16-year-old
girl. They arc alleged TO have given
her a bottle OF beer In a rooming house
at 1863 West Third South street,
The quintette was arrested by the po-
lice department Saturday night and
held for the Juvenile court officials.
George Kaysas Is charged with petty
larceny In complaint Issued yesterday.
He is alleged to have stolen $50 from
George Bazianis.
Cooper with assault with a deadly
weapon. It being alleged that he pointed
a loaded revolver at W. 3. Lister at the
latter's home. 256 South Second West
street.
II. a Scharf is charged with en-
bezzlement. He Is alleged 10 have ap-
propriated to his own use Sl1s.!o OF the
funds OF the Intermountain Worker Pub
fishing company. by which he was en-
ployed
Rooert Anderson and Chris Logos
sault with a deadly weapon in two COM
plants issued yesterday. The two men
participated in shooting affray Satur
day night at 11s West South Temple
street,
Selling Intoxicating liquor, 10 Wit. one
hair pint Of whisky. without the for
mality OF having license. and commit
ting tho offense on Sunday afternoon.
are the allegations In n complaint Issued
yesterday against William Hughes and
L. y. Gordon. II Is alleged that they
accepted 80 cents from H. s. Hyde. a pa
trolman, for the liquor.
d, s. Lochrie manager of the West
ern Press Clipping bureau. is charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
bad check for $3.50. II. V. Luce Is the
complaining witness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
CITIZENS INSISTING
UPON PURE WATER
Barring of Sheep From Big
Mountain Trail Is Strong
ly Commended.

Resolutions were yesterday adopted by
the Association Of City Clubs commcnda.
tory of the action OF the city commits
sioners In prohibiting driving of sheer
herds over the Big Mountain trail
These resolutions reclte the victory OF
the state and the city boards OF health
In having secured partial restriction In
behalf Of maintaining purity in the city's
water supply, and further say:
I'VE appreciate the Importance OF the
sheep industry, and the benefits that ac-
crue therefrom to the state and would
not knowingly advocate anything that
would be detrimental to its success; but
citizens have some rights which even
sheepowners must and shall respect one
OF which Is the safeguarding OF the health
OF the community. We are greatly con-
cerned about the purity of our milk but
are seemingly Indifferent 10 the purity
OF the water we USE
Ii Is suggested in the resolutions that
prominent citizens, officers OF the state
and city boards Of health. and representa-
tives Of the sheepmen meet with the city
commissioners and come to some agree
ment which shall place permanent re-
sfrictions upon sheep driving through the
city's watershed, and support by women
Of state and city federations is pledged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
ROWLAND HALL CLASS
IN PLEASING RECITAL
Pupils of Piano Department
Appear at First Congrega-
tional Church.

As Il part of The commencement sxer-
ciscs OF Rowland hall. Miss Ciratia Elan-
ders, head Of the piano depa artment. pre-
scented class OF nearly forty young girls
last evening in wonderfully entertaining
and enjoyable recital at the First Con
sresationaI church. NJ. ], BrInes and
Mrs. Judith Evans Brines were the as
sistinE artists and added greatly to tho
pleasure OF the evening. with two vocal
numbers by the former and with Mrs.
Brines accompanying.
The pupils OF the piano dcpartme ent
marched into the church before the re-
cital began and occupied special seats In
Inc body OF the house; where they made
most attractive picture, The numbers
ranged from the briefe6t and lighteSt OF
beginners selections to those of diff
cult nature, but all showed excellence In
teaching and II fine mastery Of technique.
Some OF the players were so tiny as 10
m oe helped TO seat before the piano. but
.n .ne,r Playlns was so excellent that
ROUNDS OF applause greeted them.
Some OF the more ambitious numbers
by the older pupils were gems and werc
thoroughly enjoyed. the few ducts in
pills being especially fine. The, pupils
were: Martha and Josephine Richards,
Eleanor LandenberEer, Rowene Allison.
Enid Miller Myra Cameron. Ruth Muel-
day, Ruth Farnsworth. Janet Lcciie.
Agnes Caffey. Maxine We'll. Francis Cal
low, Lucy Hay, Lucy Bulls. Adriennc
King, Frances Davis. Berenice Browning.
Seioach. Emma Ross. Virginia Whitney.
Margaret Mcmillan, Bessie Callow, Lilly
Dosoher, Dorothy Ingram. Katheryn
Ioag, Gene Covey, Catherine Price.
Darlene SimbalI. Naomi Hoffman, Glenn
Walker and Grace Cowie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
CITY AND VICINITY

The CASE of the United States
against James Murray was dismissed in
the federal court yesterday for lack OF
evidence, Murray was indicted by the
slavery it being alleged that he had
Induced Stella Soulsby OF this city to 20
to Denver for immoral purposes last
FUNERAL SERVICES were held ves-
te'day afternoon for Mrs. Harriet W
Foster a the S. NJ TAYLOR funeral chanel
Bishop White Of the Twenty-s sixth ward
conducted the services and music was
furnished by a quartette from the ward
Choir. Burial was in the City cemetery.
E. n. CLARKE, supervisor Of the Wa
satch national forest will leave Friday
for Big Cottonwood canyon. where he
VII, VII direct the work of planting $4,000
panied by party of fifteen men
a BENEFIT ball will he given at
Odeon hall this evening for Hyman Bern
stein, deaf mute, Mr. Bernstein has
invented an aeroplane and the proceeds
will be devoted to obtaining a patent for
the device.
THE FIRST anniversary OF the new
Emmanuel Baptist church will be cele-
brated This this evening in the church par
lors. Ine programme includes music
both vocal and instrumental. and the
serving OF refreshments.
RAY 3. HANcHETT, clerk Of this
city. filed petition I'm voluntary bank
luplct IN the federal court Yesterday He
gave his liabilities as 1868 50 and his as
sets as s6o all OF which he claims as
exempt
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS YES
tefoay received the resignation Of Lafsy-
ester for number of years has been the
patrolnan In Bingham Canyon.
RICE CIRCLE, Ladies OF the C. A. r.,
will hold social and card party in
Eagles hall Tuesday at 2;GO O'clock The
IL fs.,1
circle arc cordially invited.
A THIEF entered the room OF II. A..
Chandler in the Miller flats yesterday and
stole suit of clothes. Chandler was
sleeping IN the room at the time, He
reported 10 the police.
n, S. SHEETS. 20 South Fourfh woet
street, complained to the police vester-
day that a double set of harness wag
stolen from his barn Sunday night.
OFFICERS OF the Sarah Daft home
session Yesterday at the ladies' dining
room OF the Commercial club.
PRINCIPALS OF the public schools
WI hold meeting this morning at s
o'clock in the office Of D. II. Christcn-
sen, superintendent OF schools.
EDWARD GRosHELL. formerly or
Salt Lake but for nine years resident
OF New Orleans. is visiting his father
f. H. GroshelI. in this city.
SUIT for divorce was filed yesterday
atttI hpoH IN tne niid district court by
Francis r. O'Bricn from Mary j.
o Brien, alleging doscrtlon.
MRS. THOMAS CARNEY OF Bozouan
Mont, was operated on for appendicitis
at the Judge Mercy hospital YESTERDAY,
She js recovering rapidly
JOSEPH MEAcHAM reported 20 mo
police last night that lie was robbed ~
$50 by ncSress al Second East and
Second South streets
THE REV. FATHER John Galliran of
Park CIV is visiting his nephew. DR.,
John Galligan. an inferno AT the I,,dsn
Mercy hospital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
u COMMENCEMENT
TO Be HELD TODAY
Exercises 10 Open With Band
Concert and Close With
a Banquet.

The forty third annual commencement
OF the University OF Utah will be held
at the university today, The exercises
Will open with a band concert on the
front lawn at 10 a. nj. and will close
with the alumni banquet, which will be-
gin at the Hotel Utah at D. m
The grand procession OF the regents,
members OF the faculty, the members OF
the graduating class and the Alumni as
sociation win take place on the "U''
circle at 1915 q. m. The exercises proper
VIII begin in the mems gymnasium at
1890. The commencement address Will
be given by A. c. Nelson, state super
intendent OF public instruction. The class
oratlon will be given by Margaret Eliza
Parsons, yaledictorian Of the class
The exercises will close with an ad-
dress by Governor Spry. At 7:15 the
members OF the graduating class will
again assemble on the lawn, where they
will take part in a grand promenade
The circle will be decorated with Japanese
lanterns and electric lights. At this
time Jay Hyde, editor of the Chronicle
for the past year. VIII give an grafton
and Miss Myrtle Perkins Will render the
class poem.
Al p. m. all will repair to the Hotel
Utah TO partalse OF the alumni banquet.
The weeks festivities win close to-
morrow with the celebration OF field
day at Saltair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
FOR JERSEY CAl

Secretary Horace s, Ensign OF th<
state Fair association has rece1
communication from r VI. Cow,
tary 10 the executive committee 4
American Jersey Cattle club. anna.
special premiums for exhibits Of
cattle.
These special premiums are
aside from those TO be awarded
fair association here. The headqu
OF the association, OF which Mr, q
an officer, are at New York, The q
tition classes and rules are as foloI
Glass l-Grand champion bull,
hlbited hy his breeder and ownef.
medal, suitably engraved.
Class Grand champion tonlale'
hibited by her breeder and oHnefi
medal. suitably engraved
Animals eligible TO compete for.
pl16es must bc recorded in the ben
lster of the American Jersey Cattp
and exhibited by the person only iu'
name they so stand therein. and
Gates Of such registration must p
hibited TO the proper officers oil w
before the animals are entered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
ARE READY TO ENTER
WESTMINSTER COLLEGE,

me thlrty-trst annual graduating ex-
ercises of the Salt Lake Colleriate Inott-
tnte. the preparatory department of
Westminster college. will be held Thurs
day evening AZ O'Clock in the C;unton
memorial chapel An Interesting nro
granrne OF music and orstory has been
prepared The graduates are as follows:
Mildred l.. Hone. Benjamin. Utah; Hat
tic M. Nesbit Robinson. Utah: Elizabotb
sneddon. Damondyllle, Wyo; Selma M
swanson. Diamondvillc. Wyo; Anna T.
Spongberg, Montpelier Idaho; Leslie n,
Johnson. Wells New.
The annual reunion OF the alumni and
former students OF the institute win he
held this evening in Ferry hall Ouintin
y. Kelly OF the Utah National bank IS
president Of the alumni association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
BOYS SHOW INTEREST
IN POTATO CONTEST

Prof. j. c. fIoSenson Of the extension
division Of the Agricultural College M
ltah has returned from a trip through
ache valley. which he made last week
IN behalf Of the boys potato raising con-
test ~
Mr.. Bogenson SAYS that the boys OF
tachs are taking great interest In this
contest. and that inasmuch as they
have excellent soil To work with. they
are beginning 10 show evidences OF
achieving splendid success. Hr. Hogen-
son went out Into the fields with the
ooys or Lewiston and Richmond, instruct
ing them and assisting In a practical
way. He expects great results from these
boys.
Professor HoSenson last year designed
wsedcr- harrow, which is being exten
slYely adopted by farmers. He saws thai
more than 500 of these Implements are
;iow in use in Utah. Arizona. Colorado
and Idaho. He did not patent the de-
vice. hut gave his Idea TO the IA for
tho benefit OF agriculture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
CALLS LIFE FA|[Il
AND TAKES PO|
Maurice Burke Choose,
bolic Acid Route TO De,|
Leaves Letters.
WEARY OF EXIsTBl
Financial Troubles Rev.
Love for a Woman Hiu,|
Blames Self. i
OF EXISTH

For reasons only ohscurs,,, =,
in his farewell messages Maru
aged 80 years. a cattle buyer s,o
City, Ida. formerly of Salt
himself at the Cullen hote,
morning by swallowing carho,,o
"A woman. financial trouble ava
eral discomfort with life are 49,
In Burke's last corresponding
with me dead. IL will he 81,
all concerned, he wrote "a
his brother, William Burke Of 49,
Commission company at PORTS,
My life has been q failure ali q
Tell them to forget me. Th.l
one 10 blame but myself"
Another letter was addreyxsa 4.
Chris Armstrong Of PocatelIo IA,
he men ntions In the first letter az
ject OF his love. The letter to NJ
strong. a widow, was not opcnad
coroner and will be forwarded ~
violate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Alone When Caught.

The accident happened just before
o'clock. Crafts. who was employed as
house carpenter at tho hotel. was using
z freight elevator for transferring ma
terial. No one saw the accident. star
lied by a shout of terror, William Henry
Coleman. employed as painter at the
hotel. glanced up the elevator shaft and
saw mans legs dangling between the
wall mud the flooring OF the elevator,
Coleman gave the alarm and workmen
from all parts OF the building fastened TO
the scene.
Crafts, still conscious. begged to be re
leased. a hasty examination OF his posi-
ton showed that ii would be impossible
to extract him without tearing down the
wall An emergency call was sent to ths
central station OF the fire department,
and Chief w. II. Bywater, with a crew
ot men, armed with batterine ram and
ladders. was on the scene a minute
ster.
With all possible speed the firemen
raised their ladders in the shaft and be-
gan bsttering al tho wall, which formed
one side OF the deadly wise that held
the dying man. So difficult was the un-
dcrtaking, however, That il was fully NJ
tacu minutes before the steel and mortar
gave way, admitting Of the lowering OF
tho hodN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
Marks Is Candidate.

State Senator c. T. Marks announces
his candidacy for nomination by the state
Republican convention for congressman nj
large from Utah, and has already begun
an nctive campaign in the interest OF his
candidacy.
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp Is seeking re-
election TO his office. He has decided to
ask the county Republican convention for
the nomination, and he and his friends
are now out working to that end. OPP
posed to him for the nomination are DR..
A. 9. Young, Claude Russell C, Frank
Emery and Andrew Smith and others.
ing himself to be a progressive and an
independent Republican. has announced
his candidacy for nomination by the coun-
ty Republican convention to the position
or member of the board OF commissioners
OF Salt Lake county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
JUDGMENT OF LOWER
COURT IS REVERSED

me stale supreme court ycstord,v
handed down an opinion in Tho ,. Id ~ :
Davis NJ. Leland against Annie ~ ~
Bourne IN which The latter apncaIcG
iion a Judgment of the lower court
relative to controversy over the own :
srship OF strip OF ground four hv three
rods. lying in the block bounded bv Jf
and / streets and Fifth and Sixth ave
nnes The lower court found tho issnes
In favor Of Leland but the sunre,nn
court remanded the case to the district
court. with instructions to find for the
defendant. ''''
The opinion was written by o,b;or
Justice !. E. Frlck and concurrcd I'm by
Justice w. n. McCarty. Justice u. n.
StianP wrote separate concurrine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-04
FORMER SALT LAKER
HEADS BIG CONCERN

G. r Alley, who was formerly local
agent for the Denver e. Rio Grande at
salt Lake City. has been made prcsi.
dent Of the Anglo. American Tar com
pany, with headquarters at Louisville.
Ky. Mr.. Alley left the Denver g. Rio
Grande upon the completion OF the
western Pacific to accept n position
with that road and has now left this
for y still bcttor position. Mrs. Alev
was formerly Miss Florence Kcsslcr OF
this city, and was recent visitor here