davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
EXHAUSTIVE PLANS
FOR FRUIT MEETING
Growers Hold Sessions All
Day to Prepare for Big
Annual Convention.
TO GATHER IN OGDEN
Practically Every Phase of
the Industry Will Be I'm
der Discussion.
TO GATHER IN OGDEN

Inc executive committee Of the State
horticultural society and members of
the state horticultural commission held
morning, afternoon and evening ses.
slons yesterday TO make arrangements
Tor the big annual horticultural con-
vention in Ogden Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January 20, p and 30.
Another meeting, probably two. will
be held by the committee and COM
mlssioners before then to complete
details. An exhaustive programme was
prepared tentatively yesterday.
Practically every phase Of the fruit
INDUSTRY IN Utah and adjoining states
Wlll be discussed at the convention
The principal business will be the
problem OF marketing the fruit. Much
time was consumed by the committee
aud commissioners yesterday with this
SUBJECT. 1t was agreed that it should
be advanced ahead of ANYTHING else
at the convention, that the growers
mad come to understand the technical
part Of the fruit industry and now
ieit the necessity of thoroughly digest.
ing the business side.
Those on the executive committee
who attended the conference were J
=. Wright of Ogden, chairman; Maroni
Mortensep of Bear River, Hugh J. Can
non of salt Lake, W. G.. Miller of Muir
ray. r. ". Brereton of Provo and l..
\. Ball of Logan. The horticultural
commissioners present were T.. d. Ball
Of Logan, l.. D. Bachelor of Logan
and w. II. Homer OF Pleasant Grove.
j. Edward Taylor, who is secretary of
both the commission and the society,
1ti Inl
terDooD sessions were held in his of
fee and the evening session IN his
home.
The speakers will be selected later.
Names of several were suggested. but
no final action was taken, Under the
general head Of the business end of the
industry the subjects will be Evapo.
rating Fruit, Canning. Vinegar, Cider
and Jams. Selling Direct to Consum.
ers. The Retail and Wholesale Grocer,
Association s Part IN Marketing, In.
dependent Shippers, Brokers, Increas.
ing Consumption Of Fruit. Advertising,
Local Storage for Growers, Free City
Markets and Financial Side of Fruit
Marketing, by a banker. There will
be few technical addresses. Thin,
ming. Irrigation and Rosettes in Apple
Trees VIII be discussed. There will
also be a paper on Railroad Inspection
Of Fruit
The convention will be held under
auspices Of the Weber club. The club
is making arrangements in Ogden for
the big meeting, which promises To be
the most important in the history Of
Utah horticulture thus far The dis
cussions are expected 10 result in a
stronger organization for improving the
market. making fruit growing more
profitable TO the growers and cheaper
for consumers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
| SCHOOL STRONG
n BASKETBALL MEN

:, Richardson has been casting
,tor the best squaG of basketball II
Llnc nigh school, but he has found
70 exceptionally difficult so far.
2 Ward has Of course n cinCll on
! guard position, but no other pu-
pn the five can be definitely as
DOW Slddoway has shown up
guard. bat eligibility conditions
pr TO prevent him from playing
" making sood showing and
'v"ay closest competitor. For
tne JOB Hes between Treseder and
/. me former has played the star
~ aeiensc. and X a fair Jumper.
[ Inc other hand. Bean is a sure
aosser and moro than once the
sdln has been made possible by
tk nom the middle floor.
'v' "ands. tahoon. Eydalch. Caffcy,
and Holden are but five Of Ten
c;n,s.ii c;nai men and here is where the
rh,icwly Hes. However. future
" ,ne class series will be practic-
q occlding point and for that rea-
neNt games should he highly en-
'N' beSldcs those named. sew
nc 'ootb1ll hoys have promised
W suits after lh. Christmas
IA neither tn" eleven can fur
y r'assN basketball mon rcmains
r.n. bit II Is safe 80. ssv that
.r1 oi"son and Edhoim VIII force
I.,nt 10 u first team Job. The Red
[r,s hll Two flrs;-class fivcs last
a, lne abundance OF material
. AZ bp"nIlseS 10 add another quiu-
/,n,, h'IUnd. In this case. the In
||e pay an eXcert!onaliy heavy
"A ~ 10 man would be forced TO
2 cohSecutiYe games.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
bO Recipe Free,
|or Weak Men.
"ame and Address Today.
Can Have 1t Free and
osrong and Vigorous,

'h my poascssicn a proscr,n,,,,
;nhooo.ss EN- debility, lack Of vIgor, vear-
Iongpt railing memory and Iana
|or fh on by excssBes, unnain,,a1
a r, ,nn foIlles Of youth, that 80.
fheeiny worn and nsryous n,c,,
LII hr own hoInes-wlthoI,i 49,
ne'p or mcdicine-that i t,,In2y, ~Iny
5n%s VINO wishes 10 reeaI,, ,.IS
<hon,oa ana Virility. quickly am5 @
ned ts ndEe copy. So / hnvo
a f,e. send a copy of tha ne
|11od VI charge. IN a plain, nrdi-
e me. for Il. ' "'ah who
p,eription comes fron ,.,
made special stud1y 81,
1otnb,nma hin convinced IL is the s,Sre.t ~
nnood and vlgor fa,iurse OF dell
~ owe It TO my fellow ner ..
4 anywhars IN CONFIDENCE so that
with re pere Who Is weak and dis
4 himseIyP yPoaled a;,1 failures may stop
|@1 sar,,ra Wlth harmful patent
aefiruggre What 7 believe is fic
6Uf,IIi>,l restorative. upbuildlnT'
cl,ro hirn. remedy ever devised.
Jnst tIself 'dsslf at home quietly and
d. Roh,nop me q limo like this:
+ Hich ; 1897 Luck building,
= 6blend,s ana ! Will send you q copy
12olons recipe In a plain ord!
Itctoi~ e nree OF charge. A great
IN r,,Wouid charge $500 TO s5.O0
Ia eenhng out a prescription ike
!" entirely frea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
SHEEPMEV HAPPY IN
UTAH At PRESENT
Year of 1912 One of Favor
able and Steadily lmproy-
ing Conditions.

Favorable conditions surround the
sheep and wool industry in Utah at
present. says the annual report OF the
state board Of sheep commissioners. filed
yesterday in the office OF Governor VIII
liam Spry.
Tariff agitation in regard TO wool has
tended 10 keep the price from TO
cents lower than normal this year, but
Il is pointed out that the high price OF
now existing indicates q favorable sca-
son for the sheep Industry in 1919.
The sheepmen OF the state receives
$4,000 900 for their wool and s2,2o0,0 600
report. which is an excellent showing
when 1t is remembered that there are
only two-thirds as many sheep In the
state now as there, were two years ago.
The severe winter last wear killed many
thousands OF sheep. II is declared The
total number of the woody tribe now In
habitiug the state is estimated by the
board at 1850, 900.
All sheepinen are warned in the report
against contracting for the sale OF their
wool at too early a date in the year. 1t
is urged that the wool be held until the
shearing season in the spring unless
prices warranting a sale are offered be-
fore that time. In this way, II Is de-
clared. better prices will be obtained
and the entire Industry will be safe
guarded from unnecessary loss.
Recommendations are made that the
laws governing sheep dipping and sani-
tation among sheep be amended and
made more rigid. Much trouble mas been
encountered by the board this year
through the refusal Of sheepmen to COM
ply strictly With the dipping law.
II Is, reported that diseases among
sheep have been diminished greatly dur
Ing the year So successful have the
boards efforts In this direction been
that IT has been possible to lift the
from sheep in Uintah, Grand.
San Juan. Kane, Garfield. Washington
and Iron counties. Disease among sheep
has been eradicated almost entirely IN
those formerly infected districts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
MERGER DECISION
REACHES SALT LAKE
Judge Marshall May Be Di-
rected to Garry Out Man
date Of Supreme Court.

4 copy OF the decision OF the United
cific merger dissolution case reached
the office of District Attorney n. T..
Booth yesterday and was read with
interest by local members Of the legal
profession. The decision indicates that
the court will order Judge Marshall Of
the district court to Utah TO carry
out the dissolution, However, local
authorities say that it may possibly be
that the supreme bench will order the
three circuit court of appeals Judges
who heard tho case to carry out the
mandates. The mandates in the case
Viii probably be given out by the su-
preme court in about sixty days.
Justice Van Devcuter took no part
III the hearing or decision OF the SUI
member Of the circuit court OF the
eighth district when tho suit was
brought before ,tLat tribunal. The
opinion Of the court WAS rendered by
Justice Day. aDd is considered remark
ably brief for such ap important de-
cision. Reference is made to the de-
cisions of lower courts in various rail-
road and trust eases and also to the
recent decisions in the oil and tobacco
trust cases in the supreme court. The
conclusion Of the decision would indi'
cate that the district court, which,
since the abolition of The circuit
courts. has assumed the duties Of that
branch of the judiciary, would be or
dcred to attend to tho dissolution when
the instructions arc given ont by the
supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
SUE FOR A NOTE,
ALLEGING PAYMENT

Suit TO recover possession OF a note
which they allege has been paid was be-
gun in the district court yesterday by
John Schewberger and Joseph Wcidner
against Joseph Kutschal
According TO the complaint, the plain
tiffs and the defendant were partners In
the Royal Shoe Repairing company, Upon
vember 80 OF this wear ii is declared, the
plaintiffs bought out the defendants In
terest and paid him s11oi.t0 due on a note
they had given him two wears previously.
It Is alleged now that kutschal refuses
to return the note and Is endeavoring
to transfer II TO an innocent purchaser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
"SECRET OF SOLOMON"
READ INTO RECORD

NEW YORK, Dec, 1S.-"The Secret of
Solomon" one Of tho most Important
documents among circulars, letters md
other literature Issued by Julian Haw.
Morton and Albert Freeman, promoters
Of alleged worthless mining stock. was
read in federal court today where the
four men arc on trial, charged With
philosophy emphasized by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Thompson. was;
since the beginning of things. tho
sole child OF folly has been disaster"
''Promoters may be liars or sclf-de-
celvers." WAS another excerpt read Ca
The jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

Itching, bleeding, protrudiDg or blind
piles yield 10 Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell It.
Doan's Regulets cure constipation with
out gripping, nausea nor any weakening
effect. Ask your druggist for them. 20
cents per box, advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Julian Eitinge IN 'SThe
Fascinating Widow" Matinee this
afternoon.
ORPHEUM - Advanced vaudeville.
Performances every afternoon and
evening. Amelia Bingham tho rea-
ture this week.
Royal Box" Matinee this after
noon.
PRESS-Vaudevllle. Three per-
formanccs daily. matinee and two
performances at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

II is seldom that a vaudeville bill
has anything to offer the children.
Bird and animal acts of all kinds are
of an appealing nature to them, be-
cause they understand them better, for
nearly every child has some pet. a
cat, dog, a bird or some other ami
NAL, which they teach to do tricks.
This week tho Empress programme
provides one Of the greatest troupes of
educated Cockatoos in existence. They
are under the direction of Mile. Bes
see, who has given years to the study
of the habits of these pretty crea
lures Of the feathered tribe. With
an intelligence which is human-like.
these pets go through all manner of
stunts, such as addition, subtraction,
etc. the numbers being given by the
audience. They also prove themselves
worthy fircmen by cXtineuishing a
small blaze. They arc patriotic and
while one or two of them are inclined
to raise tho Irish flag when asked to
show which country they like best,
the majority raise the L, S. flag amid
deafening cheer from the audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
WESTERN MAN FOR
SECRETARY WANTED

DENVER, Colo. Dec. ia western
man for secretary Of the interior in the
cabinet OF President elect Wilson is the
object Of n movement launched today by
the Denver Chamber OF Commerce. An
appeal was sent out TO all governors.
state legislatures and commercial bodies
west of the Missouri river 10 join the
campaign No individual candidate is
named, The governors. icglsla lures and
commercial bodies arc urged to send dele
gates 10 a conference, the time and place
TO be decided later TO organize and out
line the western campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement" In order TO
comply with strict Interpretation OF
the new federal newspaper law. In
no sense are thcv paid advertise
ments, They are items furnished by
the press agents Of the various
thcaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

fled scientists in Europe with a mar
Ys&ous demonstration of his ability to do
the seemingly impossible with high
mower electric currents,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
kramn,e and Cast.

programme, with the cast OF
cters in the sketches follows:
rs Excuse" can Irish comedy),
cters Pat Murphy. a gay deceiver,
Nay; Nora. a young Irish lass. Lila
Enlon. Piano solo, Eleanor Noel-
Ifcltation, Toms Little Star, +"
Johnson; vocal solo. selected. Miss
Howe "a Flower OF Japan "a
|cse comedy. characters, I[ami. L..
ubey: Sahara, Vera Johnson: Mus
51zhima). Lila Mae Eaton: Tai
Enid May: Noonheam's =
h Bosalind s'traun, Patsy Spencer.
3 Jones, Ruth Wood. Dernella
p. Marion Lyon: giesha girls, Grace
op, Beth Larson. Monolosue,
can Beauties, Sarah Pcrlses: vocal
Frlected, Miss Cora Howe. Oriental
, solost, Lila Mae Eaton: dancing
. Enid May. Phyllis Burns. Grace
on, Beth Larson. accompanist,
or Foelker.
|en you have a bilious attack give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Dies at the Age Of SO.

MAYSYILLE. Ky, Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
Laura Case Collins, author died here to-
day, aged Sc years. Mrs. Collins was
known In Kentucky for her philanthropic
work, in addition TO her writings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
|||TAR|ANS GIVE
/ DRAMATIC EVENING
Ever Sketches, Charming
||Dances and Pleasing
n Musical Numbers.
LLET IS A FEATURE
panese and Turkish Scenes
Ire Depicted in Pleasing
Sketches and Dances.

Miners of the First Unitarian So
I ertortained at q dramatic even
Hast night for the benefit Of the
Unitarian church. Three clever
rh,s and pretty Oriental ballet
bcr were the features of the en-
,inrnent. which was under the d.
on OF Mrs. c. p. Larson and Lila
Eaton OF the Utah Conservatory OF
a In addition there were capablv
ered vocal aud instrumental selec-
st,s Excuse" was the title of a one
|rish comedy enacted by Miss Eaton
Mss Enid May, Both OF the young
4 were fayorably received by the
nee st The close OF their act. which
4 story OF The troubles OF young
lass with n tickle lover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
Ballet.

OF the prcttiest features Of the
amme' was the Oriental ballet,
4 By four young ladies'. attircd in
Bi costumes and Miss Lila Mae
Il Miss Eston's dance was heartily
pEed.
b vocal solos were pieasingly rem
|by Miss Cora Rowe and "A piano
|v Miss Eleanor Noelller was espe-
good. A recitation by Miss Grace
|oli showed the versatility of the
reader IN a pleasing manner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14

|en you have a bilious attack give
|perlaln s Tohlets a. trial. They
xcellept. For sale by all dealers.
N. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-14
ing Beautiful.

.(fily staged IN Janapese effects, \
IN entitled "A Flower OF Japan" :"
b.. capable cast of char
a. with l.. T. Bentley as Kami. and
''yera Johnson as Sahara. in the
ne roles. The piece included some
Ming Japanese dances. hami.
peso poet, loves sahara. and before
ring him she wishes TO test his
l She does so through two friends
'tempt him. When she finds him
ehe discloses her plot ana promises
Ed him.
'monologue. American Beauties"
.cleyerly enacted bv Miss Sarah
81. The sketch depicted the trou-
'of an American helress In decid-
betweer TITLED lover" and an
lean. OF course. the American won
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-11
TO STOP SUICIDE LEAGUE.

st. Peterburg, July 1.-THE trial of
the alleged leader of the suicide league
which it is claimed was recently start
ed in st. Petersburg, is the first step
which the autorities will take toward
breaking up the organization. Its prin-
cipal promoter is very well-known
author and the rules of the Suicide
League bind each member to commit
suicide for the sheer love of self-de-
strction, and the consequent sensa-
tion it brings.
It is claimed that many fashionable
men and women in st. Petersburg
society belong to the league, but they
keep their secrets so we'll that all at
tempts to catch them at a sitting have
failed. The recent number Of suicides
in high life, however, have caused the
government to act Some of those
who Joined the league lost courage at
the crusial moment and retired from
the league. They are, however, bound
to silence by terrible oath, so even
though the authorities are confident
they know the names of some Of the
ex.members they entertain no hopes
of getting any information from them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-11
COMMISSIONER FULLER REPLIES TO ATTACK
AND PLACES BURDEN OF PROOF ON Enemies
Issues Statement to the People Of Hatesburg Making His
Position Relative to the Office Perfectly Clear-Pnmary
Election Middle Has Widened Breach Between
Mayor and Commissioners

AS you know l was elected (possi-
bly, without your help.) You also
know, for you were present, that
gave an account of my stewardship
at a mass meeting at the court house.
You also know the people of Hatties-
burg endorsed that report when they
sustained the Commission Form Of
Government against the attacks OF
your6elf and other enemies.
You know and Capt. Rich knows
that the result of that election was an
endorsement of Mr.. Hardy and my
self and a reputation of you and
Capt. Rich. By all the rules Of the
game Capt. Rich should have resigned
Immediately. I stated to number Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-11
LUCEDALE CITIZENS
CHARGED WITH
MURDER

Lucedale, Miss, July 11-Town
Marshal ]. NJ. Clark and president of
the school board H. W. Hinton, were
arrested here Wednesday charged with
the murder of Forest Burton, an aged
negro, who had been in jail for sever
al weeks charged with the illicit sale
of liquor. While out on bond, the
county court and the grand jury in
session, the negro was shot to death
near his home Thursday night last.
Following the killing the Judge charg-
ed the grand jury to do its full duty
no matter upon whose heads indict-
ments should fall. It is thought that
others will be jointly indicated with
Clark and Hinton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-11
COOLING NEWsl NO
HE'LL OR BRIMsToNE.

Washington, July 11-Hell, de-
scribed in the Scriptures as lake of
fire and birthstone" was unanimously
voted out of existence by the members
of the International Bible Students
Association, in session at Glen Echo,
near Washington.
The members went further and
called upon every minister in the
United States to publish in his local
newspapers his views on the question
and asked editors of all the news
papers to invite ministers to publish
the statements of their belief.
Brig. Gen. William P. Hall. U. s. A.,
retired, is the man responsible for the
action in declaring that hell exists
only in the Imagination Of uniformed
people. He called on the association
officially to repudiate the "ire and
birthstone" doctrine. A large major
ity of delegates coincided with his be
1iefs.
Gen. Hall declared many professors
in leading theological schools did moi
teach the "heIl fire" doctrine and that
clergymen privately did not believe it
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-11
FIRE PREVENTION
ASSN. MAKING
HEADWAY
PROPERTY OWNERS ARE BEING
AWAKENED TO A REALIZATION
OF BENEFIT DERIVED.

Jackson, July 1.-THE Mississippi
Fire Prevention Association is MAX
ing excellent headway with its work
in this state, and decided manifest
alton of interest in ways and means
of preventing conflagaton is being
shown by the public, especially in the
larger cities and towns.
Property owners are being awaken
ed to realization of the fact that by
the elimination of hazards and ex-
posures surrounding their property
they can not only reduce the likeli-
hood of fires, but also secure reduc-
tions of their rates, and they are Civ
ing an intelligent study to the subject.
The association will probably hold
several district meetings before the
close of the year An invitation has
been received by the local officers
from the Laurel Progressive Union to
hold meeting at that place. and the
gathering will probably be arranged
for an early date, and all fire insur-
ance men, municipal officials and
other interested parties, invited to at
| tend
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-11
THIRD-TERM THIRo-PARry LOOK
ING FOR issuEs-wLL At
TACK HIGH SCHEDULES.
PRINCIPLES WILL NOT STAND
IN WAY OF PREFERMEET
Roosevelt VIII Remain Protective
Man, Let Convention Demand Re-
! ductions, Catch 'em Both Ways
Preparing his Campaign Thunders.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 11-Imme-
diate downward revision Of the tariff
is likely to be one of the demands
made by the new party headed by Col
onel Roosevelt. While the former
President is non-committal regarding
the course he would urge the Chi
cago convention of the new party to
adopt, it developed from the talk or
a number of leaders who have confer
red with Colonel Roosevelt In the last
few days that the party doubtless win
declare for immediate revision.
According to the present program
the demand for action will be restrict
ed to those schedules which In opin-
ion of the party heads are obviously
high. The wooden and cotton sched-
ules were pointed out as perhaps the,
best examples. Whether the platform
will enumerate specific schedules and
pledge itself to scale them downward
or will content itself with general
declaration of the principle upon
which it will act, has not been decided.
Colonel Roosevelt has been told that
the sentiment of the country, especial
ly in the West where his large meas
ure of support is looked for, emphat-
ically is in favor of quick action on
the tariff The election Of a Demo
cratic majority in the House in 1910
was cited in support of the argument
that the progressive party must pledge
itself to downward revision.
The ex-President feels, however,
that his views on the theory of pro
tective tariff are well known and II ID
for the convention to decide what
course is to be adopted. He said re
Gently he would adhere Of course, te
the principles of protection, and he re
} garded the Democratic plank on the
, tariff as either an insincere document
} for campaign uses or as an avowa
which literally fulfilled would worl
the ruin of the country.
When questioned in regard to thil
view of what the new party shouls
do, Colonel Roosevelt said that in tn,
near future he would make state
ment of his position upon various ia
sues to be raised in the campaign
1t is probable in this statement he vii
!. take up the tariff. Whatever he is 3
say, he continued. he wished to stat
: with precision after careful though
that there may be no room for mil
! Continued on Page Eight)