davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Form New Society.

A meeting of those interested in form
ing society for social research will be
held next Thursday night In the Hotel
Utah The meeting is really an ad :
journed meeting OF that convened on
Monday, May 1S which was postponed
to give opportunity for Investigation.
The special committee appointed that
evening under Dr. r. G, Gowans will
make 3. report at that time. The com
mittee. besides DR.. Gowan. consists of the
Rev. p. a. Smpkin, Prof George Coray,
DIR. r. Il. Beatty. the Rev. Elmer l.,
Goshen Prof, IL. G. Titus. DR.. j.. r.
Thomas and Miss Amy B. Eaton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS
WOODMEN OF WORLD

Governor William Spry will address the
Woodmen OF the World next Sunday
evening at Eagles hall. the occasion be-
ing the annual memorial services
\ very appropriate progIy mme OF mu-
sic. speaking and annual roll call has
been arranged. The Rev, p. A. Simpkn
VIII speak on the good OF the order
The camps of the state will be repre-
sentcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Mrs. Christina Larson Dies,

Mrs. Christina Larson. aged 20 years.
died last night at the residence OF Mrs
Samuel Rockwood. Eleventh East below
Twelfth South street. OF general parnly-
sis. Sne Is survived by one son, L. j.
Larson of Long Beach. Cal, and three
daughters. Mrs. Carolina Ahuuist Mrs
Hanna Rock and Mrs. Samuel lockwood
all OF salt Lake funeral arrangements
will be made upon the arrival OF the son
from California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Welsh Arrange Outing.

Sons and Daughters of Wales have ar
ranged to give an outing at Wandamcre
on June 10 next, and they are preparing
a varied programme OF music, oratory
and sports for the day.
Mathonlnah Thomas has been selected
10 act as orator foi The occasion. and
William H. Folland has been chosen
president of the day. Welsh tea will be
served 10 all the cXcursionists who de-
sire TO partase. especially to the older
people who formerly lived in Wales The
tea is being imported direct from the
land Of the original Britons for that pur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
AIMING SCHOOL Is
UGH CONGRATULATED

fembers OF tile Training school base
y and soccer football teams were over
Aimed Yesterday by thc congratula-
Is Of both schoomatcs and other
hds for tile valiant and successful
X by which they carried off champion
b honors In the 0eld day sports Friday
Maudsmcre. The soccer contest was
closest Of the day, the Training win
u over the Riverside by al score OF
10 o. IT was a struggle the intensity
whlch called forth the utmost enthus{-
h ON the parl of the assembled thou
1ds. all OF whom admitted that the
tory was honestly and fairly earned
e baseball battle was almost equally
Fltorious. the score Of , to in favor
the Training nine speaking more plain
Ythan a column Of description could do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
NRI RESOLUTION
SUBJECT OF DEBATE

'etliNhTON. t June 1.-The PROPOSE
~ Change the inauguration day
adI n,dron 1 10 the last Thursday In
xhs,, caused considerable iroubie ana
Hea SlT hours time In the house
!. -. the conclusion OF a confused
~ thaI ended In purlianeDtary
= .ne house adjourned, leaving the
,ssolutlon. which provides FOR a
't;nr 't,ro''ai amendment. still under con-
amendment would also ax tbn d.to
ie convening of congress as The So ssce
ugsady of January each wear. MI
L1s9er Mann and REPRESENTATIVE
ot kentucky. Democrat. conduct :
IN, ,I,ppuster That consumed most OF tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Mrs. H. Y. Swenson Buried.

Young Swenson, who died Wednesday,
were held yesterday morning al the
residence OF her sister Mrs 6. n,
Kraft. 25c Fifth avenue. Elshop Thomas
A. Clawson presided and the speakers
We're Apostle Heber ]. Grant. Le Cirande
Young and Alonzo Young Each paid
high tribute 10 the life and memory of
the deceased.
Music was furnished by a duartette
consisting OF Fred Graham, Horace 5.
Ensign, John d. Spencer and H. G. Whit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
YOUNG VICTIM OF
AUTO STILL LINGERS

Rulond Horsley. the little son OF d. w.
Horsley, who was run over by an auto
mobile driven by l.. u. Webper at First
South and Main streets Friday night,
was reported i'll a critical condition at
the l. D. s. hospital early this morning,
His recovery Is said to be doubtful
Tho front wheel of the machine passed
over the boys abdomen and il Is feared
he suffered internal iniuries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MAY INVESTIGATE
HIGH MEAT PRICES

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Tho high
prices OF meat probably Will be investi-
An inquiry to supplement the previous
Investigations Into the packing business
Is being planned at the department OF
tion OF whether the country's neat snI,
ply may be controlled IN violation OF ib q.
Sherman law has been called 10 m. ~
tontlon OF the department by Represen-
ney general to make an investigation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Abandon Stolen Auto.

Thieves OF the JOY riding tendency un-
screwed the door from the garage OF ID.
c, Jackling, at 20 South State street.
early yesterday morning and drove OF
roadster. After an all day search by the
police the car was found in a ditch at
Fourteenth South and EIfth East street,
where IL evidently had ben abandoned
after a collision with telegraph pole.
One OF the lamps was smashed and the
front OF the car was battered and dcnted.
Detectives George Cleveland and Bert
Seager recovered the car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Youngs in Reunion.

The annual reunion Of the Young
Family association wJs held yesterday
afternoon and evening in the Lion house
A musical and literary programme was
rendered. A feature or the reunion was
the starting OF movement To erect a
tablet in honor of John Young, one Of the
ancestors Of the Young family.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Orders Complaints Dismissed.

County Attorney /. E. Wiley yester-
day ordered dismissed the complaints re-
Gently filed against Theodore Chronos
Joe Stemoch, Jim Xemks. George Peters
Paul VelhootIs. Andrew Hallos and Peter
Harris. the seven Greeks and Austrians
who were arrested at Murray during tho
recent labor difficulties at the plant OF
the AInerican Smlctlng & Refining com
pany, The men were arrested for incit-
Ing a riot and for interfering with an
officer In the discharge of his duties.
They have been held In the county Jail
under $4,000 bond each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Arrested Twice for Gambling.

Frank Hong. one OF the Chinese arrest
ed Thursday night charged with gam
bling, was arrested again yesterday af-
ternoon on a similar charge AT the
time OF his first arrest Hong charged
that $40 WAS missing from his bank roll
when 1t arrived at the police station
intimaung that II had been taken by
the arresting officers. Detectives w. c.
Zcese and Herbert Leichter made both
arrests,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Stamp Sales Increase.

According to the report OF Postmaster
a. l. Thomas. the stamp sales at the
Salt Lake City postoffice for the month
Of May 1912 exceeded those OF May.
1911, by siS76.43. There was decrease
in the sale OF cards and envelopes, how
ever. Which brought the total increase
of sales down TO s1203.5i more than in
May OF last year The average daily
sales amounted to s130s50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
WILL FIGHT FOR TAFT

LONDON. June 1.-Passengers on the
Mauretania. which sailed from Liverpool
Tor Now YORK, included John Hays Ham
mond. who headed the Panama-Pacfnc
exposition commission.
Mr. Hammond. describing tho European
tour or the commissioners. said
THE tour was Il pronounced success
Every country I visited intimated that 1t
would participate in the exposition at San
Francisco and tho official acceptances
are expected shortly. I am returning to
luIop into the fight for Presidcut Tarf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Carmi Porter Arrested.

: p'a,no ,tos was Issued yesterday by the
,rily a,Igrhey charging Carmi Porter
I'm, ,,,Snm.ft9ut,ng nndg to juvenile deiinGuency
iS encouraged vaar and permitted Carl
|, rooi.n,s OF age. TO visit the AL
tie b'p'roprl nropr on Main street. OF which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Alleged Embezzler Caught

Frank Stillovitoh was arrested by Dc
teotives Lyon and Gillespie last night
and is held for the Park City police,
who will send an officer after him to-
day. StlloVitch Is charged with en-
bezzlensnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
Busy Sneak Thief

lug through back window di-
anssn%Sh mihg The city jail. a sneak
Z, NJ. G. A yesterday nftarnoyn Wy 20
= away With n blue serge suit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

| HE'D |
d. FJ
no avy
I'd csT'
| jtillG,
y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
.DEPORTED STRIKERS
TELL Of ATROCITIES
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Wire.)
dollars ss ss s%s
lss ssupdsS assns @ the e The
1s 's11s
mond was in direct violation of treaty rights.
eaming Tacoma with dported Greeks and other mill
workers special train arrived o'clock this
a. 1 % left their % and Hs
and s ae have e by
As china. came an assault the Greek consul Saturday
'0n'l complications ff1sElns ssEsK INTO HOUSES
i. ws sl:55 s.: sss5
las Greek mworker who among the depored who reached
hit % and throw we ea mot s wa "a to shn
what country he say. break any law;
Someone telegraph from Tacoma Raymond saying,
ring bells whole town come out They had two box
mite to blow train When he arrive
GREEK CONSUL BEATEN
club Then some business him. him
I'VE are taken out and men with hammer drive
money but let u.s. We wano GO home
clothes but wont let us Last night special train and
Guiley. American party. worked for
Dan an and as the s ns o bal"
sny aHe % % THEN e M nN st eays them
next night the mob raided hail. stole books and
the ver sp oan from M amen M to try to get the bows
the mill together arbrae found the full
throwing everybody
Ss so asf s told
,asf es and families Over sixty Of the men dsp'F'sd have
They have over I'm in bank in haymond They We're not
% but into s cars shipped out
asked, awful9' hell the law; we
do please here said Little and they did,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
Lawrence Method
At Grays Harbor

"My wife and five children are
down there. I don't know wheth-
er they are still alive or not, but
I'm going back, If they will let me
get into town." said l.. A. Jacob
son, one of the striking mill
workers who was forced to flee
from Raymond. 'If my wife or
children go out on the street they
are treated roughly and jostled
about. They are afraid to venture
out of doors. All am trying to
do is to earn living wage.
Friday morning l was not yet
out of bed. There was a terrific
pounding as IL some one was try
ing to batter down the door.
When opened 1t A. G. Lytle, ex-
mayor, and one of his trusted
deputies stood there. Lytle shook
his fist in my face and told me
would either 60 to work in the
mills or be thrown in jail. man
aged to get out of the house before
roll call and friendly physician
smuggled me out of town in his
automobile"
Jacobson was a socialist can
didate for councilman in Ray
mond. He declares that the troops
are needed to protect the workmen
instead of the mill owners. He
declares tactics similar to those
used by the mill operators in Law
renee are being used in the Grays
Harbor strike district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
Vote Against Water
Referendum, Safest

Citizens should not be misled
by the referendum on the ballot
tomorrow on the water main
proposition. This matter is ilIe-
gally presented and has no bind
ing force, but was put on just FOR
a straw vote because an initiative
petition was filed.
If 1t carried and II the council
SHOULD adopt the change proposed
ALI water mains would be laid
from the water revenues instead
of by assessments as now.
That Is water users would all
be; taxed instead of the properly
abntting BY this means real es-
tate spectators. foreign property
owners who keep large areas for
speculation, would pay nothing.
Water rates, instead of being low
ered, would probably have to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01

raised to meet the bills.
Again the proposition is that
no water mains shall be laid at all
unless the returns will guarantee
six per cent on the investment.
This means that such places as
Fern Hill and outlying communi-
ties would not get any water
mains for years to come.
The whole thing is not binding
but a vote overwhelmingly for It,
even though the people are mis-
led, might induce some later coun-
ell to make a mistake the people
would regret.
The safest proposition is to vote
against this scheme which is IL
legal and then ask the council TO
try to get some more just meth
cd than the present IL 1t is OBJ
jected to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
T|DEFLATS PORT DEAL MAY
BE HANDLED SUCCESSFULLY

CITY commissioners are optimis-
tic over the interview with Presi-
dent Howard Elliott, Manager
Mutt and Attorney George Reid
Saturday with reference to secur-
ing the acreage across the city
waterway for municipal wharves
and industrial development.
The railway men thought half
the tract would be enough for the
city and suggested that the city
take the east half along the mid
die waterway.
The city will probably ask for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
Taft Withdraws

WASHINGTON, D. c., April l..
President Taft will abandon
the presidential race In favor of
Colonel Roosevelt; William J..
Bryan comes out In the open for
Governor Judson Harmon for
democratic presidential nomina-
tion aud Clifford Pinohot, former
United States chief forester, ad-
mits former Secretary Ballinger
is conservation's greatest friend.
PAY no. attention to these re-
ports, boys" said Uncle joe
Cannon. To-day is April l."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
Kills Friend In
Saloon Fight

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
+ BAKER, Ore, April John
Irvine today is in the county jail
here charged with the murder OF
]. A. McGraw. Following a quar-
rel in a saloon at Whitney, near
here, Irvince shot McGraw and
killed him instantly. Then he
telephoned Sheriff Rand at Baker,
saying:
Il have killed a. man; shall I
come to Jail and be arrested ~
Rand told him to walt where he
was and Irvine waited till Rand
went to Whitney and placed him
under arrest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
No Hoodoo In
April License

Aren't you afraid of the April
fool hoodoo," said License Clerk
j. H. Chandler as Clyde Bruner
and Ada A. Pitchforth, Tacoma,
stood before him for a marriage
license this morning.
"Us? Should say not" burbled
the happy lovers. so the license
was issued.
Alphonse Ertelg of Vancouver,
B. c.. and Doris Rea Madole of
Seattle, also said their affection
was no April fool affair and took
license to be joined in wedlock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
VIOLA CARVER
WILL 60 FREE

lBy united RresS Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal. April /.
Violet Carver, the girl
mystery who shot and killed J..
Edwin Edge, will go free when
she appears in court to answer to
a murder charge. is the general
belief here.
No motive for the killing has
been established, and at the dis
trict attorneys office 1t was said
that unless a motive is found the
prosecution must be dropped.
Mrs. Hannah Bdge. mother OF the
man Miss Carver shot, has petit
toned District Attorney Freder-
ioks that the girl not be prosecut-
ed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
Strikers Orderly
At Grays Harbor

'(By United Press Leased Wire
HOQUIAM, April In spite OF
the constantly repeated fears OF
"mob violence, no riots occurred
here today, although the Lytle
mill, on whom the strikers are
making their chief fight, again be-
gan to operate this morning with
a limited number of strikebreak-
ers.
The mill owners have been
clamoring for the state militia for
more than a week, and troops were
ready to be rushed at a moments
notice here. The strikers. how
ever, merely assembled in hun
dreds in front of the mill, "just to
watch the scabs 60 to work."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
To
SERVE HIS
SEN TENCE:
(By United Press Leased Wire.

tby Un1teO ITeSs Leased WIRE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., April /.
&C. ID. Hillman of Seattle, must
serve his sentence. The United
States supreme court today re-
fused his appeal for review.
SEATTLE, April &c. ID. Hill
man is reputed to be a millionaire
He was convicted one year ago in
Judge Donworth's court of frau
dulent use of the mails in connec-
tion with his gigantic real estate
business and was sentenced TO
two and a half years at McNeil's 8
island penitentiary.
He got the savings of many
poor people on false promises to
give them jobs II they bought
land. He promised railroad, fac
tories, mills and shipping termin-
ais as bait for the sale of his land.
The Seattle Star exposed his
methods, and It was sued for a
quarter of million dollars dam
ages by Hillman, but his cases
were thrown out of court.
He was also convicted of at
tempting to tamper with the jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
HODGE SPEAKS
OUT PLAINLY

That fellow seems to be get
ting down to business for the
people," said citizen after he
had heard Bob Hodge, candidate
for governor, at the Jefferson
Square Square Improvement club
hall Saturday night.
Hodge did not deal in glittering
generalities.
IF ! am elected I will urge the
abolition OF the national guard as
an expensive luxury not needed, :"
said Hodge.
He also told them he would
eliminate a lot Of the expensive
boards and commissions and get
ting the state down to y business
bassa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01

the east half OF the tract from
deep water to 18th street and FOR
the additional 800 feet north of
the present municipal dock to
give the city everything up to the
bend in the waterway.
1t is believed the railway will
come to terms.
Freeland thought $4,000 an
acre should be right price on
the acreage.
Judge Reid thought $4,000 an
acre right. Mayor Seymour split
the difference and the argument
proceeded ON the basis of SIS, 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
WEATHER
FORECAST
Brief Facts About
Election Tomorrow

Election
Polls a. m. at D. m
Polling places the a year.
Council-Four-year term, elec-A. II. Barh H. A.
Bodeeker D. l. Demorest Maurice Hickey U. Mills r.
Oman, F. H. Petit, Woods
Recommended-Pettt and
Council Weeks b. Agner II
Gronen Nick Lawson. d.. e. Mcpherson A.
Recommended
Conroler-August Einhaus j. F. Meads
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /.
x5O00 bridge bonds to build
approach 18th bridge.
Recommended absolutely
roads tn Point
to
Delin i.
Recommendation needed expense too heavy
to be borne alone by district Only
and schemes might
ordn to lar
the people who water to extend water mains taxing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01

mere.
The fast specialist showed the
effects of her exercise In her
drawn cheeks, and she was much
paler today than any time since
she began the scheduled 80 day
fast. She has lots about three
pounds In the last "a hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
THIRTEEN EXCUSED

A new jury of 46 with 3 women
on the list, was called this morn
ing. Many wanted to get away to
attend to business.
Private business must wait on
the convenience of the state" said
Judge Easterday. Yet four got off
for business, two for sickness at
home, four because they paid no
taxes and three who were over so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01

IT'S The Law of Life" Says Dog Catcher
Philosopher, Who Kills 25,OOO Annual,
1t was killing day" at the city
pound in Seattle. Wash.

It was killing day" at the city
pound In Seattle, Wash.
Mike was the first to die.
The condemned, 20 of them,
went unsuspecting to their doom
a brindle bull, sick now, and old;
a bull-terrier bitch, mother of
many litters, prize winners among
them; and a collie. The others
were Just dogs-mean, Sinking,
cringing pariahs-outcasts of the
city.
Mike first" said big Henry
Gregg, chief dog-catcher. I've
been watching him. There amt
much going on that he doesn't see
and understand. And I've sort of
got a notion that IL Mike was to
derstand what was coming to him.
And l couldn't low that, nohow."
Mike, fox terrier, came trot-
ting, sharp ears up, eyes alight,
body writhed In an excess of de-
light. His red tongue kissed the
hand that fastened the collar
around his neck. He thought IL
was caress. But why was Gregg
fastening another collar around his
body. Funny place for a collar!
And what did Mike know about
electricity, volts and circuits? In
his eyes shone a perfect faith in
all mankind.
II never do get used to this part
of the business" said Gregg, and
pulled the lever.
Snap! and Mike was dead.
Dead before his quivering body
touched the floor. Then the brin-
die bulldog was executed. He saw
Mixes end. Did he understand.
IL so, he was game. The NANCY
mother OF many litters followed
whimpering. Then the scum. A
heap of dead dogs on the floor.
I'D like to have spared Mike"
said Gregg when his work was
done. HE had to die, though, and
1t was best to do it quick. He was
a family pet. and well bred-you
can see that by the marking.
"TIe was playing in the street
with his masters children, and
they tossed stick into the road
and ordered him to fetch it-and
an automobile hit him.
"It was queer case. No bones |
were broken. But the shock up-I
set his nerves-these terriers are
He had spells of shiv-
ering, short and far apart at first, |
then longer and more frequent. He |
suffered while the fits were on,
though he was clipper enough be-
tween-times.
"The owner brought him here. |
He wasn't caught in the regular
way. 1t was mercy to kill him."
Gregg helped his three assistants |
load the carcasses into the wagon
to be burned, and when it had gone
he lit his pipe and sighed. A bit
of a philosopher, is Dog Catcher
Gregg.
''It's the law" he said. II don't |
mean written law-statutes and
for such cases made
and provided, it's the law of life; |
the law of the survival of the fit
test. / know a man who worked
hard all his life for a railroad, at /
a mean wage, and by and by he got
old and he couldn't do the work.
He had to go. know another man
who worked at his trade in a fac
tory. He got his hand mashed in
the machinery, and wasn't anyl
good at that trade any longer, and
his brains were in his hands, so he
had to go, too.
"Of course, we don't kill mem
when their usefulness is gone, the
way l killed Mike and the rest
Just now. but we haven't any use
for them. l sometimes think my
way is the kinder. It's the Indian
way; the way of all primitive peo-
ple."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-04-01
Horseback Riding Costs
DR.. Hazard Much Pain

SEATTLE, April strenuous
horseback riding yesterday has
left DR.. Linda Burseld Hazard in
SO exhausted q condition today
that she was compelled to forego a
scheduled automobile ride with
Bernarr McFadden, the noted
physical culturist, who is visiting