davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
FOR NATIONWIDE
COMMERCE CHAMBER

c. s. Partridge Of Washington, y. g..
representative OF the United States
city yesterday TO attend the National Irr
CATION congress. While here his head
quarters will be at the Commercial club,
The United States Chamber of Com
unerce is new organization formed in
April. Included in It's membership are
commercial organizations Of nearly every
Important city In the country, So far
most of the clubs are In the east. but the
organization is making a canvass OF tho
west The local Commercial club re-
comfy begun negotiations for member
ship,
The official paper Of the new organlza-
ton Is the Nations Business Mr.. Par
fridge Is n newspaper man and will cover
the Irrigation congress for this publica-
finn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
CITY AND VICINITY

THE FOLLOWING civil service q
{natlons 10 be held here have pee"
nounced by the government ciyil e.
cor1missInu. October 10. for spec'e'
rural education. men only; on oot9o-
laboratory assistant n enguc
fmaiej. assistant in tobacco inse.
tions (malc). medical inferno. COVE
nuspiiaI iur lhs ii.sdhs, GA Hoeo"c-
negative cutter (malel, miller ~
collector and compiler 9,a,sS 9
(rnale), general mechanic (h'aiei.
p. w. GoRMNN of this city nas
appointed by Frank j. Fec OF NJ
president Of the National Assocital9
Maste Plumbers. as meinDer
national committee on sanitations.
German will have jurisdiction Ia ~
terulountaiu region. He VIII PfeRSI-
ports as TO the sanitary conat1Y|
state, city. county and private nu11-
in his territory. and Will submit ga
ports to the national body. y.
FREDERICK p. DEWEY of W.
ton, D. c., assayer OF the nufe%
mints OF the treasury department. e
government. Is IN Salt Lake lnspc
ehs tinted states assay office in thie
Mr.. Dewey is on his annual t0ur
spection Of mints and assay ofncas'
ls a guest at the Hotel Utah
SUIT WAS FILED yesteday "
Third district court by ChsIs
Hutchinson against the Utah Apex
ing company for the COLLECTION ot
ages in the sum OF $29l5 tor in1uu@
legged to have been received by nm
working for the defendant colnpe'.
Bingham canyon.
A JURY in tho criminal diylslp
the Third district court yesterdc
turned verdict OF guilty in the g.
the state against L. NJ: Reid. g.
with grand larceny. Reid is ane5
have stolen $50. Time for passinSo.
tcnce was fixed at tomorrow inorni'
10 o'clock.
A. II. HEILeRoMER. general
for the Salt Lake Route at ButtT;
Salt Lake City on his way 70
where he will attend the annuai
ton Of the American Association o'
senger Agents.
DELICIOUS PUMPKIN pies are
feature of the lunches that are
served By the ladies' OF Phillips "
catIonal church. The ladies' are ~
AT Is South Main street. where tne
serve hot lunches during the entirc
AN NTERLocUToRY decree q
Yorce was yesterday granted IN ~
district court by Judge c. w; Mn1
Sarah Ralston from Harry e. Ha's
IN HONOR of the Feast OF
slon," special services VIII De n,1
night at o'clock at Temple
rael.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
COMES WITH BOOST
FOR THE GEM STATE
Boise Commercial Club Presi-
dent Talks of Fruit in
Idaho.

c.. J. Sinsel of Boise, Ida, is in this
city, the guest Of J. A. Reeves, general
freight agent Of the Oregon Short
Line Mr., Sinscl is president of the
Commercial club at Boise, where he
has been in the wholesale fruit business
for nineteen years. lie Is also fruit
inspector for the Oregon Short Line
and is now on his way to Watsonville,
Cal, where for the third successive
year he will act as a judge of the fruit
exhibited there. In discussing the fruit
situation in Idaho yesterday, Mr.. Sin
sci said:
The early fruit crop of Idaho,
especially along the Snake river
Home, has been the best on rec
ord. Just from the little section of
the state mentioned. there has
been shipped TIT carloads of Ital.
ian prunes 104 carloads of Jona-
than apples, twenty carloads Of
Elberta peaches, eleven carloads of
pears and twelve carloads Of honey.
These shipments were made in Sep
tember and all of the cars men
toned are refrigerator cars.
There was lot of expense con-
necLcu Win INC SnlpplpG OF tnlS
amount Of fruit and an idea Of this
may be gained from one item Of cx-
pense. 1t cost about 900 to
have the fruit picked, most of the
work being done by boys and girls.
The heavy winter apple crop will
amount TO much more than all the
rest We will begin to ship the
winter apples such as the Rome
Beauty, Arkansas Black, Winesaps,
Delicious and Winter Bananas, next
week, and it is estimated that there
will be not less than 1000 carloads
leave that Immediate vicinity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
UTAH MEN TO FOR
IN DRY FARM N
Government Expert b
Out High Position of S.
in Land Reclamation
"a. C. u" STANDS h
International Dry Fan
Congress at Lethbrid
Canada This Month,
"a. C. u" STANDS

Prof. P. Y. Carbon, governs, :.
pert in charge OF dry farm inveas;'
In Utah In co-opera ton with 5kc
experiment station, who is In ssi
attending tho Irrigation conRrs:'
cussed Yesterday With a Trihu,
porter the question OF dry farrnin
paid high tribute TO Utah's Axrie
college, Of which he Is a gradiIaS.
Carbon said: r.
Utah will ne prominently =
sented at the International Dry n
ing congress, which Is TO be H.
Lethbridge, Canada, Octoher
The international president ar
congress Is Utah man, ana
sides that. Utah Agricultural IL,
men will be representing nina +
OF the Union when the cnngrsAe
Yenes These states arc Utah.
llo. Oregon, Wyoming, Nevada,
zona, Montana, Nebraska and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Must Conserve Water.

And It Is we'll recognized fac
even in Irrigation farming the pFf'
Of dry farming must he kept In q
the greatest results are TO be OBJ
Irrigation and dry farming are twI|
but the latter is primary. while u
mer Is only supplementary. Dry q
therefore is essential to the 90
recla nation OF the desert lands
state. ~
"The Agricultural college OF Uta'
appreciates that fact. and IL has be
Is the policy OF that institution q
oughly train men 10 cope with the
problems confronting the dry
The training they have received, "a
with the climatic conditions under
they have studied dry farming. hni
them TO I'LL efficiently tho postum
nov occupy: Utah men and meths
In demand"
A large delegation from Utah
tend ihG congress. Cheap rate
been obtained and il Is expected
great many farmers will attend, q
eral have already expressed thl
tention of doing SO. All others y
sire to take advantage Of low 4
$3.50 from Ogden To Lethbridge 9
turn-should apply 10 the pubIict
partment Of the Utah Agricultuz7
Ieee before October H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Throngs See Races.

The harness and running races ycster-
day afternoon were good. They were
witnessed by crowd that almost filed
the srandstand and three-fourths Of the
blea chers.
The police assigned to duty ar the fair
grounds yesterday morning took into
custody fifteen men whom the officers
regarded as undesirable persons They
were given the general classified ton at
the fair grounds police station of ''touts, -
They. were sent TO the city police head
quarters.
The Judging OF exhibits began yester-
day afternoon. Headway was slow, and
when closing time came last night only
a small part OF division A. which has to
do with horses. had been covered and
reported to the secretary's office.
The result OF the iuding so far as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Lesson Is Plain,

The lesson contained in tbs arrange
ment is learned al u glance. IT is In evil
dence Of the oft-rcpeatcd statement that
scientific irrigation Is the solution of the
semi arid land problem.
About the walls Of the Agricultural COL
leSe building are arranged placards CIV
ing figures In comparison between Yields
from irrigated and non n~irriEated ands
The testimony is indisputaloe that. while
good crops may be grown upon land de-
pending solely upon rainfall for it's mois-
ture. tremendously larger yields are OBJ
talned from areas properly irrigated.
There are samples Of growing grain OF
all kinds and OF potatoes and other vege-
tables grown under various soil copdi-
tions
Altogether the agricultural college ex-
hibit is well worth visit and careful
study. There are experts In attendance
who take palms TO explain the many meth
DDS Of soil culture adopted by the col
leRP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
IRRIGATION ODE FOR
MCCLELLAN CONCERT

The committee in charge OF the testi-
monial concert TO be given In honor OF
Prof. J. J. Mcclellan prior to his de-
parture for study with the masters In
Europe. yesterday announced that the
Mcclellan, Will be included In the pro-
gramme. The excellent work will he
rendered ny the same chorus that sung
it at the opening session Of the National
Irrigation congress Monday. The com
plete programme Of the concert, which
viii be given in the tabernacle. is expect
cd 10 DE ready for announcements today.
One Of the best musical programmes
heard here rs promised
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
West Will Be Strong.

Utah will be represented by ID
A. Widtsoc, international pred
Prof. l. y. Merrill and p. v. @,
Idaho by John Welch, Oregon 5
Y. Stephens, Wyoming by Ed
II, Watson and ]. ". Jones. Ne
by Erastus Peterson, Arlzonn
Alexander McOmie. Montana b
NJ. Stephens. Nebraska by
Holden and Kansas by Prof. IN
Jarllne. Then, too. the United 8
department OF agriculture will be
resented by Utah trained men.
Mr.. Carbon said: "a
Beside the large area Of Land
Is already being cultivated In thia
there still remain at least twenty
acres OF virgin land which must hI
TO yield valuable crops. BY d
greater portion of the remaining
land must be dry far1ned. as the
limited water supply will perniIt
vast extension OF the areas viii
at present subject 10 irrigation
YlreS II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
MANY MOURN FOR
MRS. WILLIAM BUDGE

Funeral services for Julia Stratford
Budsc. vile OF William Bulge. president
of the Mormon temple at Logan, were
held at that city Monday at 2 .. m. Mrs.
Budge, who was a native OF Sussex Eng
land. died at the age OF 73 years Willie
visiting in Pocatello. Ida. in the hope
That her health might be benefited. Her
funeral was largely attended and tribute
prominent members Of the Mormon church.
She was the mother OF twelve children
eight OF whom are living. IDterment was
in the Brigham CITY comctcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
THEFT OF HORSE
AND BUGGY CHARGED

The ninc-day mystery Of the disap-
pearance OF a horse and buggy from the
barn OF Motorcycle Patro!man w. n.
Hcndrickson was solved yesterday when
r. Anderson, 45 years OF age. Was brought
to Salt Lake by Detective Lyon after he
had been arrested In Brigham City on a
charge OF grand larceny.
And is said TO have Travelled AS
far as Moroni in the buggy belonging to
the policeman. where he is said to have
sold the outfit, returning by means of
another rig alleged TO have been secured
as was the first. and continuing his jour-
ney through Salt Lake to Brigham City,
to be discovered and arrested there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Fergus Lester Dead,

Fergus Lester. 20 wears Of age a pio-
neer or Murray. died at his home there
of PARALYSIS yesterday. Mr.. Lester came
10 Utah In November. 1864 He had been
four years. Mr.. Lester is survived by a
widow and five children. Funeral serv-
ices Mill be held in tie Murray ward
chapel at | r. III. Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Scientific Irrigation,

An exhibit which attracts its full share
OF attention IS that of the Utah Agricul-
tural college at Logan 1t is housed In
It's own building, where a remarkably
complete arrangement has been made. Ir-
rgation methods In their most ap-
proved and demonstrated forms are given
by illustration A striking example is
shown In two immense beds of earth, one
re representing @ tne tract beIore a. a system sy EN-
the other showing results obtained with
the storage system.
In the first illustration is to be seen
the tract in its original state, with the
exception OF a small area Of cultivation.
The land is covered with sagebrush and
presents II barren aspect indeed The
succeeding plat shows the land under
ditch and canal. the water being sup
piled from d storage reservoir. There are
fertile fields and producing orchards and
on a little rise there is 81 representation
OF q thriving community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
TWO BIG INSURANCE
COMPANIES MERGED

The first announcement Of merger
OF two important insurance companies do
Ing business In this state was made yes
terdny by State Insurance Commissioner
Willard Done. They are the Information
a Life company OF st. Louis and the
Great Western Life OF Kansas City.
companies will aggregate S35. 900 900. Their
income Will be about 81 900 0N0 a Near
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
From Utah's Dixie. -

From Washington county most In
terestiug exhibit is shown, This includes
numerous varieties OF semi tropical fruits.
such as figs. pomegranates, the sweetest
grapes, almonds. peanuts, English wal
nuts and other Interesting members OF
the vegetable kingdom.
From various other counties the fruit
displays consist of deciduous varieties
the kind that meets the commercial de-
mand.
One big case contains samples Of honey
In variety OF tempting forms. Most OF
the honey comes from Emery county,
II is likely that the entire display will
be sent TO the chamber OF commerce at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Women Are to Meet.

Members OF the Women's Democratic
club are planning a big meeting Of their
organization this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at The Democratic county headquarters,
Sernloh hotel, 159 South State street
All Democratic women In the city have
been invited TO attend and the women
are counting on large and enthusiastic
gathering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
FARMERS WILL MEET
TO COMBAT SIM

A mass meeting Of the farmers Q
Lake county Will be held In MURRAY
day night. October 8. TO discuss
smelter smoke nuisance. 1t is the
tion OF the farmers 10 take steps
the permanent elimination Of the ev
farmers and others interested have
urged to attend. The meeting wu
place In the Murray opera house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Bold Burglar Busy.

Edward wickIus OF $50 Eighth
street telephoned the police at 10
that his house had been ransacEeo
no one was at home. lnvestl
showed that a pearl necklaces.
stick pin, two chains Win iockess.
n1nniciIre set had been stolen. Th!
value of the property missing is esd
at S65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Witnesses Are Examined.

\ number OF witnesses In the local
cases were examined yesterday before
Commissioner I.eary and testified to facts
relative to the Gray woman's life In this
city and her early life in Ogden, where
cine lived with her mother in a rooming
house.
Judge o. ", Powers represented the
interests OF the Russell woman at the
hearing yesterday acting for her Sacra-
mento attorney Grove L. Johnson. The
latter is the father of Hiram w. Johnson,
governor OF California. who is Bull Moose,
candidate for vice president Of the United
States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

fremen were cheered after each daring
slide for life,' just as though the spec
tators were witnessing the men at work
in time of a real fire, and there was en-
thusiastic approval Of the work or Gap"
station No y as they met with uncrring
certainty the demands made OF them
Yesterday afternoon and last night
there were exhibitions of cow pony rid
ing. The track was so slippery last
night, however. that the riders said they
could not with safety put their horses
70 THAI Enat -.ff1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Fire Exhibition Thrills.

BY long odds the most interesting and
instructive feature of the programme Of
attractions Is the fire exhibit In which
men and horses from the Salt Lake hre
department take part Yeste erday after
noon the exhibition work went even more
smoothly than II did on the opening day.
and last nights exhibition was truly &
wonderful sight.
Last night the six story structure
which has been built for purposes OF the
exhibition was made To represent a great
fire by means OF red fire. The structure
for all the world looked Ike big build
Ing on fire. Men and boys could be seen
through the windows Of the different
stories anXiously awaiting the coming OF
the rescuing firemep,
A bugle alarm was sounded the
borscs. held at a distance from the wag-
on carrying the apparatus. were relea sed
jumped intervening hurdles and were
harnessed In n twinkling. Then a quick
run 10 the apparently burning building
followed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Loss is Nearly Covered.

Insurance to the amount Of S2s5 500 was
carried In various companies by the Twin
Peaks Canning company. whose $4,000
plant at Murray was destroyed by fre
last Saturday night Officials of the
company expect to collect the entire
amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

the close Of the fair, Installed there, il
undoubtedly will attract widespread at
tention. II will be seen by at least 100.-
900 tourists who visit tho chamber Of
commerce every year.
The entries In the exhibit are In COM
petition for the Irrigation congress spe-
cja al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Frost Still Unconscious

Rudolph Frost OF 1910 Windsor avenue,
who suffered q fracture Of the skull and
broken leg when rim down BY n motor
cycle saturday night. is still unconscious
at ST. Marks hospital Little hope OF his
recovery is entertained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Expect Big Crowd Today.

Today will undoubtedly be one Of the
biggest days OF the fair. II is to be Salt
Lake day--city and county. salt Lake
day always brings out n tremendous
crowd, and today gives promise Of being
no exception to the rule,
The free attractions were given last
night, and will continue to show in the
evening as we'll as in the afternoon. IL
Is 10 be said OF all of the free entertain
ments that they are cleaner and better
than any series OF acs given at previous
fairs The free shows include trapezc
performances OF merit. roller skating OF
unicycle riding and one or two other acts.
The superiority OF the balloon ascensions
over those Of other years is easy to be
seen. This year there are three balloon
lists, one OF whom is accompanied on his
aerial flights by couple OF grizzly bear
f.iIbS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Now in Sacramento.

The Gray woman was the principal
witness I'm a case In this city last fall
against Mrs. Dora B Topbam. in which
the latter was charged with panderiug and
Lootbourow In the criminal division Of the
Third district court and sentenced to
eighteen years in the state prison. The
case was carried 10 tho supreme court
and that tribunal reversed Judge Loot
bourow and ordered the defendant dis
missed.
After the conclusion OF the local case
the Gray woman disappeared and recent
Iy made a complaint in Sacramento that
woman known as Lillian Russell of
that city had endeavored 10 force her 10
remain In a house OF questionable re-
pute there. The case is now pending
in that city until the return of Attorney
Atkinson with the affldavits secured
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02

A golden opportunity. Sec McKellar
& Co.'S al, page 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Girl Who Charged Belle Lon
don With Pandering Ac-
cuses Another Woman.
is NOW IN CALIFORNIA
Attorney Is Here From Sacra-
mento Taking Dispositions
in the Case.

Frank r. Atkinson. assistant district
attorney OF Sacramento county, Califor-
nia will this morning conclude "a three
days Investigation OF the previous local
cha aracter OF Mrs. Dogney Gray and Mrs.
Helen I.ofstrom former residents OF this
city. now implicated in a pandering case
in Sacramento.
Yesterday afternoon Attorney Atkin-
son. acting for the state Of California,
took 81 number OF dspostions before At
torney William Leary. who was appoint
cd special commissioner by the superior
cOnrf Of CalifnrniA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-02
Daring Rescues.

Six firemen with hook and ladder scaled
the perpendicular side OF the structure
TO the top. There life lines were uu-
slung and thrilling rescues were made.
Boys and men were taken from the dif-
ferent floors and brought safely 10 the
ground in incredibly short spaces OF time,
Sometimes as many three meu were
rescued at one time and brought quickly
to earth
II was o. highly speCta culsr exhibition.
and one which evoked the warrnest praise
from the big crowd thai saw It, Tho