davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-11
Turd, H,rihatno,iw;ipicu

lanNIc VN0,Nc pcrdun0cG all Grlro,
l,cr Garl;dlft,t, II sets Der @c,pun.
NcrNno WarStN mr. tlE a,ntl,;dcr Wc
wciS r2u S|Gr,c. S0utS Y. Npn
din ,&'ty NuuvcyurWH Noneioot it
c,u tr'u,frcjdcy WtihS'SpMnN. ,CN
liue Alc tyip,Nytid)ru Gintuihc'trn
CjutN NGNOlNacr rAH @&tlcn,liChitc
ilr NlNrS hehc Nmt. ON idllcdncr
Sc'dlolt%mdm uurot nud uid,t iuy
tiutu %0cUblld Gmc ,sn.criinRuro
ucrNicatr, rcnu er uid,, III ,iurm
clQcntn Vic'hCltc cripIavtih. tprr,
tt CT n!.,h uidlt III s,nEclc Gruhcitln
otS &a,'tS Is Itin. ~ nNrrlicct
trintNl 3uciicl eaB Ser G;aat uu,,c
ighrura rou SameH =, haud;a nm dl
Apueu0uHa Der Ny!lu1lcpc Die CT
utrtrltt. GO &riniiuicr Sic icirc
pripatrr AGStitataati;tG nj. Griplo
aeIrrnt rc'oty;ytu udy>c.
-rr.v Ncraara %aN utbi; 6om;r
lie. Die n@l Spna,Ga nj. ib;tm Auto
bier optiuS,rp. iuo racl &ertlcib Ci
niaer Sage Hlal ihrtr lNtis;ath in
SsiicrIcu Citl h,imaCiabrcu.
-Scrr rtacu Sdlmaree mb Sc,
mill. uuu ,>cilsgioa Gitl pcldc ibrr
aulchpyiacn bei Srfebnra uub acelg
tpmI pelu;tt. tau;eu an 8pu;aa Gn'
Der Gcimrc'ic hierourdi.
= &SSrepb cireS (Sc:outerS ON
&aT.aa a.siacr SSpdls trni Gin Slie
dtnhl oru Shurm ner q. 6iiiohetb
airrhe in SsrtG aufer bhk al briNr
'Ssiteu eer Scbisier ataerpiisn wgrps
eernria3tE, Der Strnhl teineu nrri.
Ne1swcstktn S6nhsaa
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1912-07-11

iiir cbriidlg, bierrrc Tcutih .Sn,rri'
tarcr athnlcn - nni ocrcn GbrUt
tcit mix ucrtrnu. uuo nrdl hcutc Utr
trnucn. ycutt iocitidl Gncr }Iuacn
inert nui Ncu ,}et,e, pproui Gucr 9id
mr nctii ,icinbIrui QeorHtt. nuo lcn'
tct ipNIc'dl ccn Hctrna ciu uhcr Gin
buun roc >'triprcdltu oaA Chr bicicS
bolr mualidlj; ttui mclet. SS'r
huiitu b,rrmit iur NituilQc rcicst NJ
t1tru NH ha'itu IN Cen rdclntn SSc
d'gu bcu (cutId, HMcr;t0Ucr nIi
Wauu vpu Gtrc, cIN cjrtu Mlur
Ncnl nlnH &gcbltncrGlrtu tauu ypb
rc0cu ~ guuuCU.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
SHOE DEALERS HEAR
FROM CONGRESSMAN
Joseph Howell Writes Benja.
min Davis Concerning
Pending Bill.

Fen Davis has received from Congress
man Joseph Howell communication
acknowledging receipt OF A petition from
Mr. Davis and other shoe dealers of Salt
Lake concerning house resolution 1884,
for "a bill prohibiting fraud upon the
public by requiring manufacturers TO
stamp their own name on all articles
manufactured.
MIR. Davis Is a member Of the eXecu-
Dealers association. He attended the
convention held, at New York June 25,
1911 and the legislation proposed is the
result OF action taken by the executive
board.
II has sometimes been the practice of
pattern of others of well-known worth.
explained Mr. Davis yesterday, These
shoes have been sold as If they were
OF the make OF the originators. the GUS
toner being led to believe that the goods
were Identical. there being no name
preston. Another form OF fraud has
been TO ask a higher price for we'll
known make than that Tor which 1T is
sold all over the country If cerfa,u
make OF shoe has a set price OF s3-3e' ioI
instance. # is sometimes sold for fE1 or
salesman to persuade the customeI tnst
II Is worth that much, Were the naille lli
stamped In the shoe. and with genera
knowledge of the prevailing prie1, liis
IrDosition could not occur, In )somc m
stances. said MIR. Davis, -Tealers nave
cons 90 fsv as TO psv,d bonus to sales
men for frauJulently obtaining TINS eS-
Cessiye price.
The bin referred to by Congressman
Howell is intended to correct these eViis'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Tribute to Colonel Ellis by Judge
w. II. Dickson

who could not stoop to an unworthy
act.
AS an advocate he WAS especially
strong; cultured and resourccful. He
had an unusual command of language,
and his arguments or addresses to the
court or the jury were always clothed
in the purest English.
For nearly seventeen years Colonel
Ellis and ] had been associated as
partners in this CITY In recent years
he had not, owing to impaired health,
taken any active part in the practice
OF his profession.
] speak of him now not as law
Yer, but as man and friend.
Through the close association Of the
wears of our partnership I came to
know him intimately. He was always
the gracious, genial, courteous gentle
man-one who bore no malice. Gov
erned naturally and spontaneously, in
all his conduct, by high sense of
honor, he was unfailing in his loyalty
TO his friends. considerate always of
the feelings of others and charitable
iu his Judgment Of all of his fellow
men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
UPSILON SORORITY
IN VAUDEVILLE

The Theta Epsilon sorority OF the Uni
versity OF Utah gave an cight-act vaude-
f Honc performance iast evening rhe per
Among those participating in tho pro-
duction We're some OF Jnc leading dra
matlc people in the school including
Edna Hull Lila Eccles. lone Wilcox,
lie Roy Warthman and Fred Banning.
The feature ot the evening WAS a stunt
entitled Original Utah Johnnies." 1t
was a ragtime affair featuring Edna Hun
and Laura Poulson. The girls sang some
OF the latest rastime songs and concluded
with clever college parody on "You
VIII Do the Same Thing Over Again"
which MADE most decided hit with all
present.
Peter" an original sketch by Mona
wilcox, was very cleverly acted and took
we'll with the crowd. The "'Tbetas'
Darling the act which won the first
prize al the musical jinks In the winter.
was given again and received tnc same
welcome as before. The dancing Of Ruth
Abbott and the ragtime singing of Lvle
Smith evoked great applause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

4 HAVE known Colonel Ellis for
IL more than thirty-fiyc years.
first became acquainted with him In
Nevada. At that time he was recog
nized BY all men as one Of the leaders
of the bar of the state. There were
a number of very able lawyers with
whom he had TO contend in his pro
fession, Among others that | may
mention were General Tom Williams:
Judge Whitman. formerly Of the SUI
preme bench of Nevada; Judge Lewis,
also Mt one time member of the SUI
prcme court of the state; Judge Car
Der, another, who was at one time a
member of the supreme court of the
state. and afterwards recognized as
one among the few leaders of the bar
of San Francisco; Judge r. 5. Me
sick, a most distingui shed lawyer,
and Jonas Secley.
1t was these men. and men of like
calibre. with whom he had to contend
for success IN the practice Of his pro-
fession: and by all of them he was
honored and respected as a lawyer OF
ability and of high standing-one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
PARK NOW PROPOSED
FOR THE WEST SIDE

Residents Of the west side last night
held meeting in the Twcnty-ninth ward
amusement hall to consider the matter
Ola site for the proposed west side park,
IT, was we'll attended and the interest
was general.
w T. Hubbard was made chairman OF
the gathering, and after some discus
sion a site was selected TO be recon-
mended TO the city commission A COM
mittee was appointed to wait upon the
commissioners and propose the location
OF the park on the ground designat ed.
The tract comprises more than thirteen
acres OF ground and is located To the
wcsj of Colorado street, between Fifth
and Seventh North streets. the extreme
west OF the land reaching 10 the Jordan
river. In the event that additional
ground for the park shall be required.
there is plenty adjoining that Is avail
able. The site is said to possess fine
natural surroundings and all other nee
essary qualities for the making of a
splendid park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
FINDS SALT LAKE
HAS BEST CLIMATE

John Kelly. the first and only "mayor''
OF Shanntie, In the Star mining district
Of Beaver county, is guest of the
Cullen hotel. having just arrived from
Savannah. Ga, where he spent the win
ter with his brother.
In speaking OF his Trip and his visit
to his old home Of more than forty years
ago Mr., Kelly said he was glad 10 re-
turn to the sun kissed hills Of his noun
tain home.
why. do you know said Mr. Kelly
III rained nearly every day of the sew
eral months | was In Savannah. II was
said TO be winter without precedent
One OF tho Oldest inhabitants claimed
that he had lived in the city sixty four
years aud he insisted that last winter was
the most unpleasant he had ever seen
But the incessant cold rains and storms
that prevailed did not seem. TO affect
business 10 any marked extent From A
business view point Savannah is a hum
mor.
Mr.. Kelly has the distinction OF being
tho oldest miner In Beaver, and like
many others In that section of the coun-
try his efforts have been crowned with
financial success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
PIONEER WOMAN is
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary Emma Horspool Derrick.
for many years the matron of the Salt
Lake theater, died as the result OF a
general decline at the home of her son.
Hyrum Fl. Derrick. 337 c street, yester-
day. She was SO years old.
Though Mrs. Derrick's health had been
failing rapidly for several months she
declined to reltnquish her work at the
theatcr until last Wednesday. when her
illness forced her to take TO her bed.
The end then came rapidly.
Mrs. Derrick was counted among the
pioneers ot Utah. She walked across the
plains and the mountains into Salt Lake
valley in 1862. arriving with ono of the
handcart companies. She was born in
London, England March is. 1s43 and
came 10 America when a young NTl
SHE is survived by three daughters and
son They are Mrs Jcmina Jones and
Ijyrum II. Derrick OF this city Mrs
Mary Drake and Mrs. Anna Duncan of
Centerville. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
CONCREGATIONALISTS
ENJOY FINE SOCIAL

Several score members or the First
CopSre2s tionsl church gathered in the
basement OF the church at Fourth East
and First South streets last night for
the semi-anpual social given In the in
terest OF the get-aCquanted spirit. Owing
10 a sudden call 10 California the Rev.
Elmer I. Goshen. pastor. was unable to
pc present.
y pleasant evening was spent with
music and the lighter forms OF enter
tainment. Among the principal perform
ers were Jeaunctte Thompson. who
PLAYED g solo on the violin accompanied
by her sister. Miss Mary Thompson: lit
tie Margaret Browning, aged years.
who played on the violin. accompanied by
her sister. Bernice. and NJ. j. Brines.
WAC delivered himself OF a series OF
vaudeville Stunts" Supper was served
in cafeteria STYLE after the programme
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
CITY AND VICINITY

with the Kenyon hotel in this city and
| the Marion hotel In Ogden. last night
OF the Wilson hotel here, Mr.. Ramey
| succeeds Fred l.. Wood, who left last
night for Price where he will have
| ing completion in that town. J. r; Ven
able lately of the New Grand hotel, sue
ceeds Edward Curtin as head clerk.
The LAST OPPORTUNITY for the
submitted for the Utah capitol contest
will be offered today between the hours
Of a. m. and 8 p. IN, The plans now
on exhibition will be returned to the
architects after the display is over this
evening.
THE JURY renre for the April term
of the Third district court was drawn
Yesterday by County Clerk Margaret Zane
WilCrer and the jury commissioners. The
venire consists of $50 names for jurors
for civil cases and thirty-fve for criminal
acseS.
ARGUMENT ON the findings of fact in
the case of Salt Lake City against the
Pleasant View Irrigation company began
before Judge c. W. Morse in the Third
district court Yesterday. The arguments
were continued until April l for conclu
sion,
THE CIVIL SERVICE commission has
announced an examination 10 be given
April 25-23 to applicants for the position ion
Of junior chemist, male. for service in the
bureau OF mines Pittsburg, Pa, salary
5000 TO $3.50 per annum.
PROF. JAkoe eoLIN has been re-
questcd to give two courses. one in SWed-
ish gymnastics and the other in Kline
siology. at the Chicago School of Physical
Education and Expression this summer.
SAMUEL sHARMAN, agent for the
Cadillac automobile IN Salt Lake. has
gone TO Detroit, Mich. 10 endeavor to
obtain an additional supply Of shcsc cars.
THE FUNERAL Of w. c. Ventress will
ne held at cloch this afternoon from,
the undertaking establishment of :. a,
Evans. Burial will be In Mt. Olivct.
SECRETARY HORACE S. ENSIGN Of
the state Fair association, expects TO
have the premium list for this year ready
by the middle OF next week
ATTORNEY ELIAS S. ASHTON Is be
senator from the district comprising Rich,
Morgan and Davis counties.
WILLIAM SHEPPick began suit
against William g. Sheppick 10 quiet tiue
to piece OF property in the Third dis
trict court Yesterday.
JOSEPH V. SMITH will be the host of
the deaCons class OF the Twenty-iirst &c
clesius.ica ward in a visit to the Deseret
museum today.
THE JUNIOR CHOIR Of ST. Mary's ca
thedral. both boys and girls. meets today
at the cathedral a 8 o'clock for rehear-
sal for Easter.
DIRECTOR JAMES E. TALMAGE OF
the Deseret gymnasium has gone 10 Psro-
wan for a few days He viii return early
next week
ELIZABETH MILLER began a suit in
the Third district court yesterday for a
divorce from Fritz Miller alleging deser |
tiou,
REUBEN SNEDAkER is accused OF
cruelty to animals in n complaint Issued |
yesterday from the county attorneys Of
fee.
THE REV. FATHER POWER Of ST !
Mary's cathedral will officiatc at Tooclc |
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
TOOAY'S LOCAL BANK cea rings |
exceeded those Of one year ago by 1871, &
2is. -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
DEMOCRATS WANT
|SLAUB As CHAIRMAN

G. II. Gslau3, former postmaster al og-
den, now OF Salt Lake, has been pu;
prominently forward to succeed James III.
Moyle as chairman Of the state Demo
cratic committee.
Mr.. Islaub's name came UP at the lneel-
ing of Democrats which was held last
night AT the offices of County Chairman
Iosenb A Young In the Hooper building
n, oo,,xo> the selection Of Il chairman
ro.,s,ewith tie state committee itself, but
IN the >>caIlS on The subject that took
p1acc~at last nights meeting Mr. Islaub
appeared 10 be in the lead for the posi-
ton
w w Browning of OGDEN stephen l..
Wallace, George Alder OF Salt Lake and
Thomas Taylor Of Provo also were brought
forward for the honor. The discussion on
this matter was had simply To ascer-
tain the state OF feeling in this respect.
Volunteers 10 the number Of $50 from
the city and fifteen from the county came
forward to be sent out 10 help organize
the Democracy into cohesive and ef-
1cient force Tor the campaign. Three
OF these We're instructed TO give special
attention TO the Second ward OF this
city, to bring about thorough organi-
zation there.
l was decided To move for permanent
organization of the county al the time
the primaries shall be held for the cleo
tion OF delegates to the state convention
which shall name delegates and alter
mates for the national convention at Bal
iimore which is to be held June %.
There was a disposition at the meeting
TO endcavor to have the entire state
ticket named at the state convention for
national delegates. But one objection
was raised 10 this proposal, and that was
that possibly the nominee for congress
would be unable 70 stand or the platform
To he later adopted by the national con-
vention, However. II was finally con-
cIuded that there was little possibility of
such a situation arising. This matter
though, must be left with the state com
rnlttee, but those at last nights meet
ing wished their preference i'm this mat
ter TO be before that committee when IL
shall meet in this city April g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Was Before Pardoned.

In the year 1901 when Parry wac
trial on a similar charge ne
guilty and was sentenced TO twent@
imprisonment IN the state prieC
tho sentence was commuted Septe|
1910. BY the state board OF paruf
cause Parry had n good prison
and had assisted the authorizes
prison
Under the sentence received yc'
barring any commutatlon by the p'
Dardops, Parry must serve even
model prisoner more than thu
years, This added TO his prese
Will make him II years old when ~
free providing he lives out Ills sq
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
MILLERS AND GRAIN
DEALERS TO MEET

4 convention of the Utah State Mill
ers' and Grain Dealers association will
be held IN Salt Lake or Thursday, April
4. beginning at o'clock in the after
noon
At the convention some interesting
and instructive papers are TO be read.
These contributions arc TO be from recog
nized authorities upon matters vital to
the interests of millers and grain dealers
In Utah.
r. r.. Rich. William Cooper. w. w.
Bsckstead and u. u. Nader form the en-
teTfairmsnt committee Arrangement Of
the progra mme ~ i'm tho hands OF "A com
miitre composed ~ II. NJ Holt. salt
Lake: William Bailey. Ncphi. NJ H. Ell.
son. Layton: W. #. Peterson. Trenton. ".
~. Flood kaysvilIe; j. II. Barnhart. Og
don.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Nothing More to Say.

1.-THE court asks you il you n
legal reason To give why senteDc'
not be pronounced against you?
the court.
'T have nothing further 20 q
what | have already sad,' .
Parry.
The sentence OF the court iE {
be confined at hard labor In the
prison for the period of sixty-on
and that YOU be committed 10 q
tody Of the sheriff OF Salt Lake
TO be taken to the warden or U
pcuitentiary.
The severe sentence seemed
Parry. who made not the slighte9
ment. In the courtroom there va
fest no feeling OF sympa thy Y
prisoner az sometimes follows IN
ing OF sentence on convicted pc
Az soon as the formalities we
Parry was retaken TO the county
a little later was given over 10 {!
den of the state prison to begin
ond term OF Imprisonment for %
alfonso aupingt society
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
YIDDISH ACTORS TO
PLAY FOR SCHOOL

J1aegmans Yiddsh Opera company,
headed by the famous Yiddish actress.
Miss Paulie Winters. Will present 'pus
Pl0tale Gldd. and THE Bruke
Hearts for the benefit of the Hebrew,
school of this city. The two Jewish
plays have been presented 300 times each
In New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
Here they will be seen for the first time,
at Unity hall. in Second East street.
Sunday night, March "a ''Dus Pintale
Tidd' will be given, and on Monday The
Broken Hearts The company comes
highly recommended by the press and
public OF The east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
WINS IS VISITING
MEXICAN COLONIES

Junius Romney. president OF the Juarez
stake Of the Mormon church, which Is To-
Gated IN Mexico, has informed Presid cnt
Joseph #. Smith by letter that Apostle
Anthony w. Wins has reached the Mex
lean colonies and is visiting and inspect
ing about the several settlements
Mr. Romney also says that he has re-
ceiVed additional assurances that the
Mormon colonsts in Mexico shall not be
n1olested. He has had a conference with
Enrique Portiilo. head OF the iberaIist
movement at Chihuahua. who declared
that the settlers should be protected
from harm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF MAC NEIL

in the Alta club Friday evening for
Charles NJ. MacNell. president of the
Utah Copper company. who is i'm salt
Lake from his eastern Offices malcjne
one OF his regular inspection trips To
the property. Among the invited guests ;
were George w. Bowen. II. G. GemmeI
John NJ Hayes. Walker Salisbury O J..
salisbury: Rodney r. Badger. u. T.. Bur
ley. &. w. Whitley and < A Whitney
Mr.. MacNeill will be In Salt Lake until
sunday, when lac will return to- New
York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Promptly Pleads Guilty.

ITO the charge contained In
formation what Is your pleag' q
court.
Guilty" stammered the B
dropping his head lower.
Parry was again informed by
that the law gave him the statut
OF two DAYS before receiving
and asked him II he wished to WI
time. Again Parry nodded In
frmative. H
Have YOU anything to say. al
ment 10 make before sentence ]
upon you ?" asked the court.
Il have an old mother about
OF age aud a sister so years Oh
] give you my word of honor til
do better in the future when
of the penitentiarY. For the !
weeks I have had pains in my
l must have been crazy when i
said the prisoner hurriedly, as q
wished TO have the ordeal over
soon as possible and in tone
which Indicated a hope that q
would show mercy.
How old are you, Mr.. Parry
judge Loofbourow,
Forty the middle OF next
Parry replied, haltiDgly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Case Moves Rapidly.

Parry was returned 10 the cos,
Where he was held until q few
after II o'clock noon when he -
ried before Judge r. c. Loofbo,
the Third district court.
Heavily haDdcuffed and ina
watchfuI eyes of Sheriff J0senf h
and Deputy Sheriffs c. L. Schefi
Axel Steele, he was ushered in
court room. which contained oniS
persons other than the court 4
Like some wild animal brought
ne trembied in every limb and
furtiVe glances around the room (
bloodShot eyes. His face was
with several days growth OF hes
mis- hair was unksmpt. On HIS ~,
some OF the mud that had collect
his flight from the officers the
fore.
On his livid face was a dor
preston In whIcn cleaned no
mercy as he took a. seat pofnfe6
him by his conductors.
The case Of the state aeainsf
Parry was called Looking foua
prisoner, Judge Lootbouruw SAD
Parry you are about to be Arr
You WILL come forward" The 4
arose and advanced in front OF "a
With 1ynrtcI fa,a = f~[
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Wants No Attorney,

Judge Loofbourow continued. =
entitled under the law 10 be rem
by counsel, Do you desire ar
ney?' e
Parry answered in an almost Il
voice: II don't want a lawyer. Z"
The Judge then read to the
at the bar the Information
charged MIN with having attacke
Almste6t- q girl under 12 years
on March 10.
The court continued: Under
YOU are entitled 10 two days'
which To plead. Do YOU wish tn
or do you waive that right?''
No. replied the prisoner. se
rather have 1t now NJ
Under the laws of the state oi
resumed Judge Loofbourow, It'll
is punishable vita Il term In Ii
penitentiary OF not less than nv
There is no maximum sentence.
you to understand that. Nov
ask YOU whether YOU are conversc
the law on this point: that is. th
is no maximum sentence provide
With an affirmative nod Of d
Parry signihed tha, he undersf
provisions Of the law. ~I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
POULTRY SUPPLY
HOUSE OPENED

The Hills -Gutridgc Poultry Supply
company opened n new poultry store at
404 South State street during the week.
Tho display windows have attracted large
crowds to watch the practical demonstra
ton OF incuba ling and rearing. The new
firm viii reach oUr after business from
now on and viii deal exclusively in poul-
try and poultry supplies. The display
floor in the interior OF the store Is fillcd
vita incuhators. brooders, poultry feeds
and poultry machinery and supplies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
USE OF CUPS NOT
LAWFUL, ALLEGED

The county commissioners are in re-
ceipt OF letter from City Plumbing In
spector Frank 6. Noylc calling atten-
iion to The state law rcea riding public
drinking fountains. II is asserted that
the county is still using cups at tho
fountains on the county side Of the build =
ing, which does not comply with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Federation Takes Actiol

The Salt Lake Federation or "a
a meeting held last night IN Lapof
passcd "A resolution denying IT'S
10 the Labor World. and pieaetn|
AZ the offclaI organ OF the federu
TO make It's initial appearances AH'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Park City Line Blocked

Train was blocked for an hout
Park City branch OF the Ilenve,
Grandc railroad yesterday afternu'''
an ore car on the Park CITY
jumped thc tract In Farley
Nobody was hurt ~