davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Arrest Mysterious Greek.
Special to The Tribune.

SPeclaj 10 ! nc lrlDNne-
BINGHAM. July 17.-Chief Of Police j.
w. Grant was informed today that a man
OF suspicious appearance was seen al Cop
perton last night and had gone into an
old barn I'm the evening. where he is sup
posed 10 have been all night. The man
was reported TO be carrying a rifle and
revolver and knife. The rer.0rt said that
the man appeared near the barn In the
morning and sent two small boys for wa
ter to drink giving each OF them a dime.
The water was not fifty feet from where
the man sat.
The chief and Arthur Witbeck started in
search Of the mysterious man and Chief
Grant met him on the side Of the hill,
Before Grant could command him TO halt
the man escaped into the brush, but was
almost Immediately discovered by Wit
beck: Witheck. with drawn gun, ordered
him 10 halt and was obeyed. The prisoner
proved TO bc a Greek He gave the name
OF Nick Anglekitis, but asserted his inno-
cence. He was not armed A search of
the vicinity. however. disclosed a rife. two
belts full of cartridges a revolver and a
knife. The man was taken to Jail still
asserting his innocence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
BIC PIONEERS FETE
PLANNED IN PROVO
Descriptive Parade, Sports and
Evening Carnival Feature
of the Celebration.
Special TO The Tribune


PROVO. july i7.--Under the auspices NJ
the stake SUNDAY schools Provo is 10 ceie-
6rare July 81. Pioneer day. with n more
gorgeous display than on any Ike occs- =
sion in years. 4 long programme has been
prepared and there will be something do
ins from daybreak until the day is gone.
In the morning there Will be n parade with
every business house in the city repre-
sented by q float. National characters are
TO be represented During the afternoon
there Will be automobile, motorcycle and
other races. besides innumerable sports In
other lines.
4 baseball game has been announced be-
tween the Provo team and nine from
Eureka. The Provo fire department as
sisted by departments from other cities
are TO enter into contests and drills. In
the evening the celebration is to conclude
with grand carnival of FUN and frolic.
l. a. Smoot Lawrence Southwick and
Pearl Snow. the general committee, are
being assisted by a subcommittee from
each ward in the citv and all are working
10 make the celebration Of the sixty nth
anniversar" ot the entrance of the pic-
neers the greatest event OF the kind ever
held in Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
How to Absorb an
Unlovely Complexion
Phyllls Moore in Town Talk.)

tPhyilis Moore In Town Talk)
The face which is admired Tor It's beauty
must have q satin smooth skin, pink and
white and youthful looking. The only
thing I know OF that cen make such a
complexion out of an aged. faded, or dis
colorcd one-l mean natural. not a
painted. complcXion-is ordinary merco
lized wax. This remarkable substance
literally absorbs the unsightly cuticle, a
little each day. the clear. healthy. girlish
skin beneath gradually peeping out until
within week or so X is wholly in evil
dence, or course such blcmishes as
freckles. moth patches. liver spots.
blotches and pimples are discarded with
the old skin. II you Will procure an ounce
OF mercolized wax at the drug store. use
like cold cream every night washing this
of mornings, you'll find 81 a vcritable
wonder worker
Another valuable natural treatment Is
wash lotion to remove wrinkles which
can be easily prepared. Dissolve ] OF.
powdered saxolite In : pt. witch hazel
Bathe the face In this and you'll flnd 1t
works like magic"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
PRICE IS BOOSTING
FOR UTAH PRODUCTS
Covert Threat of Boycott in
Letter to Salt Lake Com
mercial Club.

Joseph r.. Caine. secretary OF the Com
mercial club. yesterday received a tele-
gram from the Commercial club OF Price
which indirectly threatens boycott OF
Utah products 81 the city commissioners
of Salt Lake do not use Utah materials In
the street paving which Is 70 be done
in this city.
II r. evident fnom the nature ~ the
telegram that the Carbon county organ
ihtlon has nto yet received word OF the
nnai decision of the city commission 10
use Utah gilsonite in the work which was
recently let and also TO lay Utah rock
asphalt I'm front Of Liberty and Pioneer
parks
II is expected that the local organlza-
ton VIII so notify tho Price Commercial
club and Will also let IL know that In two
other extensions which will be let in the
course OF thirty days Utah rock as
phalt is specified throughout The first
Information In the latter decision was
also exclusively published IN The Tribune
yesterday morning.
The telegram from the Price club is ms
follows:
Price. Utah. July II. 1912.
J. r. Caine. Secretary Commercial
Club. Salt Lake, Utah:
After mass meeting OF the busi-
ness men OF Carbon county held joint
ly with the Commercial club OF Price,
we arc instructed on behalf OF such
business men and the Commercial club
20 say that Carbon county protests
most strongly against the action or
tho commissioners Of your city In
uoing foreign products for its paving
instead of at least giving home prod
ucts trial. and we are authorized TO
state that II this is the attitude OF
Salt Lake citizens then we must deal
with those who recognize the prod
ucts we have at our doors and within
our state.
C. II. STEVENSON.
President.
l.. LOWENSTTEN.
c. a. GUIWITS.
A. w. MKINNON
]. II. WHITMORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Of SUICIDE
HAVE BEEN INFORMED
j. A. Mahan's Father in Cali
fornia and His Mother
in Arizona.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO. July III. A. Mahan and
Mrs J. l., Thomas father and mother
Of James Mahsn. who committed suicide
here Sunday. have been found. The IA
ther is In Ontario. Cal. and the moth
er in Skull Valley. Arizona This news
was conveyed to Sheriff George Judd late
last night In a telegram from James
Butler, secretary OF the Moose lodge at
Cripple Creek. Another telegram In
formed the sheriff that young Mahan was
in good standing In the lodge but that
there was suicide clause against bene-
hts In case OF self-dcstruction.
Another telegram was received at the
sheriffs office today from Mrs. J. l..
Thomas requesting that the body bc
buried at Cripple Creek, bat this tele
gram was addressed 10 James Butler, sec.
retary Deputy Sheriff r Bachman Is OF
the opinion that Mrs. Thomas wired the
sheriff here TO ship the body to Cripple
Creek and at the same time sent an
other wire 10 James Butler at Cripple
Creek and that the two kilograms We're
sent 10 the wrong addresses
John Sharp. who was shot in the abdo-
men by young Mahan. Is today resting
at the Provo General hos
pitol. with no material change In his con-
dition. He had a good nights rest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
II. z. Giles. Jr., Is Acquitted,

PROVO. July 1.-THE case OF Henry
f., Giles. Jr., charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses, which has
been on trial here four days. the jury to-
night returned verdict OK not guilty.
Giles q salesman for the Baldwin Piano
company. was alleged TO have sold piano
belonging 10 The company TO have dis
counted the note at the State Bank of
Lehi and converted the money TO his own
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

o. X Silver Mining Milling Co.
Location OF principal place OF business,
1888 Beck street. Salt Lake City, Utah
No'ice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock on account o.
assessment No 3. levied on the 4th cay
OF June. 1912. the several amounts set
opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders. as follows
Cert. No
No. Name Sha-.- A.,
i3o-Jchn DraE.... .......27s 70
7s-Jsmes a. smith....50 800 lN
And IN accordance with law ard m
order Of the board of directors made on
the i,h day OF June. 1912. 30 many shares
OF each parcel of such stock as may Be
necessary Will be sold at the ofnce q,
the company. 1926 Beck street. Salt Lake
city, Utah. on the let day OF August,
1872. At 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day, 20
pay delinquent assessment thereon TO.
gether with the cost Of advertising ane
expense Of sale.
H. 81. HOLT. Secretary.
sls72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Downey TO Honor Pioneers.

Special TO The Tribune.
DOWNEY. Idaho. July l1.--With a
number OF the original pioneers who set
tied in the Salt Lake valley in lS4I. as
guests OF honor the local committee hav-
ing In charge the details OF the Pioneer
day celebration. which occurs on July ~
have decided to celebrate the occasion
this year on scale never before attempt
ed Prominent churchmen from Salt Lake
City as well as numerous pioneers Will ad-
drcss the big gathering at the theater
in the morning. The rest OF the day will
be given over to programme Of sports
in which the pioneers will play a promi-
nent part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Downey Growing Rapidly.

Special 70 The Tribune.
DOWNEY. Idaho. july l1.-Arising
like magic from the sagebrush. the town
OF Downcy, which two years ago consist
ed OF few unpretentious store buildings
and collection OF frame shacks, Is rap
idly taking on the appearance OF mod
ern little city. This changed condition is
due 10 the enormous Influx OF settlers who
have taken up land under the Portneuf-
Marsh valley irrigation project, by which
water was furnished 70 the land for the
first time during the past spring.
During the last four months four mod
eru brick business blocks have been erect
ed by Utah concerns TO be used as dis
tributing points for their products for
southeastern Idaho territory. while nu-
merous other brick blocks and residences
have been erected.
With the increased irrigated acreage
to supplement the amount OF dry farm
lands under cultivation and the ideal con-
ditions which have caused all crops 10
grow rapidly, an unprecedented harvest Is
looked for this season. Wheat alone Will
average fifty bushels 10 the acre from ALL
according to experienced
farmers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Salt Lake City Person
Never Felt That Way?

Feel all out of sortsf
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervousf
Back feel lame and achy7
That's the story of sick kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
Just one way to feel right again.
Cure the sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Doan s Kidney Pills.
Doan s have cured many Salt Lake
City people.
Here's one case
Mrs o. E. Moody. 30 South Sixth
West St. Salt Lake City, Utah, says:
"l cannot say too much in praise of
Doan's S Kidney Pills, which ! procured
at Schramm-Johuson' IS Drug Store. Net
only have l used this remedy with good
results. but II has been taken by
different members of my family with
great success. recommend Doan'
Kidney Pills in the highest terms"
For sale at Schramm-Johnson's Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, and
by AL dealers. Price soc. Foster.AIil
burn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the nsme-Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Guests at Booster Session.
ciaI m The Tribune

LEHI. July ia booster session OF the
Lehi Commercial club was held here TO-
night Fred G. Graham. special represen-
tative OF the Utah Development league
and the member OF the Graham quartette.
were guests. Besides Mr.. Graham the
members. OF the quartette are Thomas
Ashworth. Victor Chrlstopherson and j.
Willard Squires. a number OF songs by
the visiting shingers were appreciated.
Preliminary plans were formulated for the
big Commercial club membership cam
pa!gn, which will be launched tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City,
July IL. 1872.
Highest Temperature today was ~ degrees
Highest In this month since 1874 lo2 de-
grees; lowest last night was g. degrees. lowest
this month Sipco 1874 SS degrees mean
temperature for today so degrees: normal WAS
u degrees: accumulated deficiency si3oe rho fTst
Of the month Is SO degrees; accumulated excess
since January / is 30 degrees.
Relative humidity at 4. m today was 5s per
cent; relative humidity at 2. today was Il
per cont
Total precipitation for the twenty -four hours
ending q; p. m. mono. total for this
month 10 Gate Ia o5 OF zach: accumulated
Goacleucy for this month date Il % o. an
inch: total precipitation since January / 10 date
T. 1879 inches. accumulated excess since January
is .6s Of an inch
sun rises at s;ll a m. sets 7.5I p IN
July Is. 1914
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Settle Case Out of Court.
,cial 20 The Tribune.

Speci9I 70 TIC Tribunc.
PROVO, July 1.-THE case OF lie Roy
Davis against the Denver & Rio Grande
Railroad company in which the plaintiff
asked for damages caused by frs. was dis
missed at the request of the plaintiff h)-
day in the district court. the matter hav-
Ing been settled out OF court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Reports He Was Held UP.
,necial 10 The Tribune.


BINGHAM. July l1,-John Musselman, a
pipe litter. reported to the police early
this morning that he had been held up
and robbed OF S2.75. He said that mask ed
man held him up with a revolver at a
point near the Utah Copper bridge shortly
after midnight He said that he went
there to do some repair work. No arrests
were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Schooner Is Seized.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. July IA tele-
gram from Shelburn. n. s., tells OF the
seizure there Of the fishing schooner
Hickman. for violation Of the Canadian
fisheries act 1t Is charged her captain
purchased Ice in Canadian port without
q license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
va % - q Everv srra.,

Provo Canyon. $500 a. Al 95
Ogden. l0;35 a. n. 1910 D. m.
2.35 p. m. ....... I no
Geneva. utah lskel. $500 q. m. i25
Pharaoh Glen SEQ w. so
Bin CHAM, :t5 a. m. GAS p. M. 100
Trout and chicken dinners AZ Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Special
train leaves salt Lake Cor Provo can.
yon points at $40 a m. and returning
leaves Wildwood. goo D. NJ: Upper
Fails: o'i1 .. m: Provo, 1885 p. ~,
arriving Salt Lake. $50 D. m.
A famous musical orgauization-the
Schumann quintette-st Wandamere
tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. londonderry and Glasgow
New York. Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and all Scotch. English, Irish Con
tnental and Mediterranean points Su.
perior Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine
Efieient Service. Apply promptly for
OF HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
Agents. Chicago. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
Eureka Miner Dies.
Special 10 The Tribune.

EUREKA, July 17.-Willam Dates. n
miner. 81 years of age. died at Robinson
today. He leaves widow and two chit
dren, The funeral Will be held Friday
afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY-SHoWERS AND COOLER THURSDAY
FRIDAY-FAIR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-18
CITY TRUANT OFFICER
SUBMITS HIS REPORT
Showing IS Made That Girls
Have Better Record
Than Boys.

! Alma o. Clayton. city truant officer,
yesterday submitted to D. II. Christensen,
city superintendent OF schools. his annual
report.
The report shows that the girls OF school
age OF the city are far moro regular in
attendance than the boys. the latter ex-
ceeding the former more than sewn To
one In truancy. more than three to one in
absence. and nearly three to one in nom
attendance at any school.
The record Of the three departments as
given by the report IS as follows
Department. Girls. Boys. Totals
Truancy =. .......... II 152 173
Absent e. ....... SO l62 2l5
Non attendance loo 271 37l
The report In full is as follows:
Number OF cases of truancy investi-
gated.
Boys-Found on streets, 81 reported from
schools, 1870; reported through other
sources. ],
GIrls-Found on streets, ?; reported from
schools. Il: reported through other
sources. 2: total. 173.
Number of cases OF absence investi-
gated
Boys-Found on streets, 20; reported from
schools: l3o. reported through other
sources /,
Girls-Found on streets. 5; reported from
schools. 55. reported through other
sources. Is; total els.
Number OF children attending no
school:
Boys-Found on streets, Is. reported from
schools, $50; reported through other
sources, %.
Girls-Found on streets, 3; reported from
schools, 65: reported through other
sources. 32; total. 371.
Exempt by certificate. 1876. at home on ac-
count OF sickness. 33; moved from the
city, To- over 10 and under Is years OF
age. "a. moved from the address given.
not located /: completed the eighth
grade. .: placed in school. 105; total. 81.
Number OF certificates of exemption
granted:
Boys-Where mother is widow, so:
where mother or father is an invalid
II; temporary certificates granted on ac-
count OF sickness. 20: on account Of
physical or mental condition. certified
by competent physician. 8; completed
the eighth grade. 10; orphans. ., de-
serted by father or stepfather, s; mis-
cellaneous, 10.
Girls-Where mother is p widow, a.
where mother or father is an in
valid, s.. temporary certificate granted
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
President and Ex-President Dash Through
Massachusetts, Towns in Final Appeals
for Votes at Primary To-day.
CHEERING CROWDS GREET THEM
Thousands Applaud as Executive Asks the People to
Give Him a Square Deal-Folows Trail OF
Colonel Who Raises Cry Of Bosses and
Interests-Democrats Active.
Interests-Democrats Active.

The campaign for the thrysx delegates which Nlassa-
chues will send to the Republican National Convention June
closed last night whirlwnd of speechmaking Speakers
representing the Republican and Democratic candidates stumpd
throughout the day. and the contest by reason OF the
of President Taft and Colonel Roosevelt presented
spectacle unprecedented in American politics
The President made speeches enthusiastic crowds Start
ing Aeboro he travelled through popuous districts every
where being bv cheering thong and ended the strenuous
efforts of the dav with speech at Mose Mr. Tafts appeal
for square deal evoked enthusiasm wherever he went and last
night his managers encouraged to predict that he would
win sweeping victory at the polls to-day
ExPresdent Roosevelt spent active day Of speechmak-
ing Beginning suburb Of Boston early in the morning. he
made twenty speeches. ending with meeting at Psed III the
western part of the state the evening The colonel was met
by large and responsive audiences His talks were devoted
largely to attacks on the bosses and to replies to Mr. Taft X-
tracts of whose speeches he received by wire.
OF the thvsx delegates each of the party conventions
eight will chosen large and two from each Of the fourteen
Congress districts The Taft forces claim OF the dele
gates The Roosevelt say they will win at least eighteen
of the Congress delegates and profess to have strong hope OF
capturing the delegatesat-large.
On the Democratic side, the contest between Governor
Woodrow Wilson and Speaker Champ Clark attained the
activities that marked the Taft and Roosevelt campaigns AS
no other Democratic candidates have appeared in the field except
Fos for whom there has been concerted movement
e size of the marty vote expected to fall considerably below
that for the Republican candidates
Under the Massachusetts, Presidential preferential primary
the state NAV show preference for Roosevelt and yet choose
a pledged Taft delegation.
The polls open at a. m in Boston. In several OF the
smaller towns especially Cape Cod the polls will close either
shortly before or shortly after About so cent OF the
AKA cities and towns will hold evening that definite
news of the result not expected before Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
MUSICAL DIRECTOR HURT
j. McPhie, of Pittsburgh, Found
in Basement with Head Broken.

John McPhie.. musical director OF
Pittsburgh. who came here 10 attend me
Titanic benefit at the Metropolitan Opera
House and is STAYING AT the Holland
Apartments. No. So West 10th street
was found lying in the basement Of the
tenement house at No BOG East l9th
street last night. with a deep laceration
nm tbe ton of his head and fracture at
the base Of the skull He was removed
TO Flower Hospital where it was SAID
he would die
When he was found by Patrolman
Kupack. Of the East 51st street station.
he was living in a puddle of water, semi
conscious, and bleeding from the head.
Dr. Wins. of Flower Hospital, took nj
teen stitches in the wound, and during
this operation the man recovered con
seriousness enough TO tell the surgeon to
inform the Lambs. who would in turn
inform his wife. He made few locular
remarks regarding his injury and then
lapsed into Inconsistencies again
At the hospital Mrs. McPhie said her
husband had been a musical director for
years and had been associated with VIC
tor Herbert She also said they were 10
sail on the Arabic on June s.
The police say they do not know how
the man came TO he i'm the basement.
They say he was not assaulted o"
robbed. for his gold watch and chain, n
stickpin and a considerable amount OF
money were in his clothing.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
THEATRE CROWD SEES FIRE
Firemen Overcome and Engine
Hits Car at Broadway Blaze.

Thousands Of persons who had Just
been let out of the theatres were at
traCted late last night to a fire which oc-
Cured in the Townsend Building, Nos.
1925 and 1927 Broadway Three alarms
were sent i'm. and before the firemen put
the blaze out il had done 100000 damage.
Charles Taper. 2 watchman while
making his rounds at about ll:2o o'clock
discovered smoke issuing from the main
floor and basement occupied by the sing
Fat Company. dealers i'm japanese goods
The blaze had gained considerable head
way by the time the fremen arrived, and
a second and third alarm were sent In
almost simultaneously.
chief Kenlon directed his men hut the
fire was too hot and the men had TO
work in RELAYS or minute In handling
the hose. Many Of the firemen who were
sent into the basement we're overcome
but after being brought TO the street
were quickly revived and were able to
continue their work.
While Engine Company was re-
spending to the third alarm il crashed
into a trolley car at 18th street and
seventh avenue. The wagon and shaft
were broken and the horses were so
badly injured that IT was feared that the
animals would have TO be destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
SHE LIKES AMERICAN MEN
Lady Robinson Quits England to
Live in This Country.
I Ry Telegraph 20 The Tribune


san Francisco. April 29--Lady Robin
son. of London, widow of Sir Clifton
Robinson. announced her decision to-day
to make her home in California. She is
greatly pleased with America, and in an
interview to-day paid a high tribute to
American men Declaring that she was
not suffragst, Lady Robinson said:
NO don't want TO vote. OF course
the American men are so nice about it
that they don't even think Of refusing
women the right to vote when the re-
quest is made That is one Of the rea-
sons 7 have decided to remain here In
CalifOrnia--your men are so awfully
nice. Nicer than the Englishmen? !
think that question is answered already"
Lady Robinson and a companion, Miss
Olive Morrison. of Chicago, arrived here
a day or two ago on the steamer Korea
after a tour 0f the world, and in a few
davs will leave for Los Angeles, where
she formerly passed several months. She
Is one OF the richest women I'm England.
Her husband was possessed of great
wealth. most Of which went to her. She
has n son in England who is about
tWenty-one years old