davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Usual Motions Made.

The usual motions for a new trial nd
for arrest OF Judgment were denied Judge
Van Fleet granted, however. a stay OF
execution for 10 days. during which the
defendants will be out on bail fixed at
$4,000 and $4,000 respectively, while their
counsel are perfecting an appeal to the
United States circuit court of appeals for
writ OF reversible error which, II
granted. would entail new trials
Diggs and Caminctti seemed uncon-
cerned when sentence was pronounced,
A few minutes later they laughed and
chatted with the newspaper men over
their plight.
The mother and brother Of Caminetti
and the wife and father OF Diggs were
In court. The mother and father listened
with bowed heads to Judge Van Fleets
words. Mrs. Diggs stared blankly at the
judge. giving no sign that she realized
what his words meant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Horse Races and Wild West.

new feature OF the entertainment
this year was the excellent racing pro-
City park Immediately after the ball
game. under the direction OF w. G..
Glover and other horsemen. More than
the the eVehss W Ra'1ea as M follows ese" '"' winners 0
Horse races for Jockeys over go years
old. distance half-mils; prize; hair bride. i
Pony race. half-mile: first prize. $40;
second prize, SO: third prize. s2-Edna
snoW, first; ari orrin Ekerson' second WIN
Saddle horse race, one mile; first prize.
$40 bride; second prize. So: third prize.
s1-Will Barnard. first: a. ], Fife. sec
ond; Joseph Perkins. third.
Free all race, one mile; FIRST prize.
sd5 saddle; second prize. So: third prize.
s3-Joseph Perkins, first, VIII Thorton.
second.
Ladies' horse race free-for-all; half
mile; first prize sS5 saddle; second prize
S3 third prize, s2-Edna Snow, first;
Hazel Hunsaker. second; May Valentine.
third
Indian horse relay race one mile: first
prize, $40 sewing machine: second prize.
i've bushels OF peaches; third prize. three
bushels OF peaches-Enos, first: Mason.
The exhibit was much larger than on
former occasions. and the exhibitors were
literally rewarded for their efforts with
the following prizes;
PEACHES
l. Largest and best display. any vari-
ETY. OF aches not less than 40 cases. SIM
gle layer. Prize s25. This fruit to remain
the property OF the exhbitor.-Warren
Knudson.
2 Best 20 cases, single layer. Elbertas.
1st prize, $50; End, Sl0.-James Jensen.
first: Warren Kuudson, second,
g. Best 5 cases any variety freestones,
single layer lst prize. So; 2nd prize. So. 80.
M ]. Valentine. first; Charles T. Ander-
son, second.
T. Best cases. any variety clngs. SIM
gle layer. 1st prize. So; End prize, s. 30
L. H. Larsen, first: Joseph w Valentine.
second
3. Best one case Elbertas. single layer.
1st prize. $3.50, 2nd prize, 5oc,-M. j.
Valentine.
6. Best any variety. frees,ones. one
case, single layer. ist prize. $3.50
Charles r, Anderson
:. Best. any variety. cllngs. one case.
single layer. ist prize, sl.50, 2nd prize,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Decorations PrOfuse.

The matter OF suitable decorations was
given special attention this year, which
fact was truly demonstrated TO the sat-
isfa ction Of ali, for the air imm ed la tey
overhead was literally filled with rich
waving carnival coIors composed chiefly
of pennants which were artistically ar
ranged by experts. From the Oregon
Short Line depot TO Main street. a dis
tance OF eight blocks, and from First
North TO Second South, the streets were
one mass Of decorations, consisting of
strings of pennants extending in either
direction across the street from each tele-
phone pole From the lower crossarm
and extending downward was lnrge
banner Of the national coIors, while nearer
the top OF the pole was large fan
shaped decoration OF peach day colors,
pink and green. Many OF the business
houses were also elaborately clad in
holiday attire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Too Much Concentration.

ITO my mind. It seems the most i'm
portant factor of the day Is to check
the concentration OF man In the cities
and TO encourage the distribution of the
great industries where men are en-
ployed.
''The factory IN farm neighborhood
is a boon to every farmer. affordinz him
a home market and saving the cost Of
transports ton. The moral and mental
effect upon the people of O distribution
OF industries is no less important The
saloon has no compelling attraction for
the laboring man who, after his eight
hours OF work, has eight hours for his
flower and vegetable garden. II our
productive industries In nanufa curing
line were distributed properly. the alco-
hoI evil would be robbed of most Of its
terrors.
''Thc unfortunate condition now exists
OF providing so-cailed fresh foods in an
advanced stage of staleness and OF pro-
viding foods which should be properly
aged in an immature state, The cured
ham is ready Tor distribution within
three weeks OF slaughter. and the four
year-old whisky is made in forty sec
onds.
The proper methods OF distributing
foods so as to make seasonal eXcesses
and deficiencies less marked, DR.. Wiley
said. was TO extend the seasons for fresh
foods by proper methods Of production
and by intelligent and proper preserva-
tion of food products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Amended the Sentence.

The family preferred a county jail.
and Judge Van Fleet willing TO show
them consideration. but not 10 the fun
extent of their desires. When they oh
1ected TO San Quentin. where Digss and
CanlInetti would associate with house
breakers. highwaymen and pickpockets.
he amended the sentence TO read Mcneil
island subject to the concurrence OF the
attorney general, which he did not doubt
ne should obtain
While both men stood under conviction
OF violating the Mann white slave traffic
act, Judge Van Fleet in pronouncins
sentence today, agreed with counsel for
the defense that the statute was not
intended by its author to cover such OF
fepses as those admitted by the defend
ants.
The act makes IL n felony for man
10 transport a woman from one state TO
another for immoral purposes, and its
popular designation as the white slave
traffic act had injected into the general
understanding OF 1t. the court explained
feeling that the element OF gain must
he the contributing motive to the act for
bidden, and made criminal,
Diggs and Caminctt made this general
understanding their defense, disclaimine
any intent TO sell the girls into lives oi
sla me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Republican Charges.

The Republicans declared this and a
provision making the notes payable in
"gold and lawful money were re,
turn to grcenbackism. and declared
that Secretary Bryan had written INTO
tho bill the monetary theories Tor
which he has contended since lsD6.
The committee proposed and the
house wrote into the bill an amend
mont. which prohibited federal reserve
banks from engaging in loan transac'
tions with anyone other than the gov
erpment. This change was made to pre-
vent the federal reserve banks from
engaging in a commercial business in
competition with the member banks,
which are forced TO supply the capital
upon which the reserve banks would
operate.
No obstructive tactics were rcsorted
to by the opposition to the BILL and the
reading Of the measure for amend
ment went along smoothly, 4 re
cess was taken before the evening ses-
sion in order TO allow the banking and
currency committee to perfect certain
minor amendments to be offered TO
perfect the phrascology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Peaches Are Free.

Perhaps the chief attraction was the
booth in which nearly 300 bushels OF
choice Elberta peaches were distributed
free To the peach hungry throngs that
made this attraction the "hesdqua rters." "
The booth was I'm charge of u number
Of mon and women who were kept busy
keeping the counters loaded with f~uit.
The peaches We're excellent, nothing but
the best being served II Is safe 10
Say that not one person left Rr'shn IN
tonight that could say that he hadn I
had all the peaches he could stuff In
one day.
Several wagon loads Of the famous
variety OF watermelon that grow in this
vicinity aud cantaloupes were served In
another booth. This booth held It's own
In good shape as long as there was
anything IN the shape Of melon left.
The melons we've cut UP In sizes 10 suit
ha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Process Too Costly.

Des Passes declared present stock eX-
change methods requiring daily balances
involved enormous borrowing and costly
processes of settlement. He advocated
system OF fortnightly settlement, as
abroad.
THAT evils are connected with the
operations In the stock exchange Is un-
denia be" said Des Passes. THE point
is whether the time has not arrived when
the method OF doing business In the eX-
change must not be radically changed.
"Short sales become SO reckless al times
that they should be curtailed. They can
not entirely be abolished, but when they
are openly and brazenly made the stock
exchange should Instantly reduce their
proportions, The specialist with his hands
full Of stop orders should be abol-
ished."
r E Marshall of ST. Louis. former
New York banker. told the committee
today that he believed the bill made no
provision for replacing the present ma :
tional bank notes with the proposed new
treasury notes. He believed II would be
almost impossible to keep government
per cent bonds at par II 800, 100000 were
Issued to replace per cent bonds now
used as security for national bank notes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

cases OF this character nor was II the
intention OF Congressman Mann as ex-
pressed TO the congressional committee in
explaining the original bill, that It should
thai any TRANSPORTATION for anv immoral
act where the woman transported wa 8
openly exposed to debauchery. should be
unlawful and that brought these cases
within the purview of the statute
Congress failed TO alter the last por-
ton of the act. which gave the statute
its common name the white slave traffic
act. and in so failing left the means by
which the general misundersta nding and
misinterpretation have come about"
The court then pronounced sentence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
DR.. Wiley Talks.

The cost OF living and means OF re-
ducing II were discussed today by DR.,
Harvey W. Wiley, former chief Of the
chemistry division OF the department Of
agriculture.
THE increasing price of food is not
due solely to its scarcity. he said.
There never was a time when man WAS
so well fed as at present, We do not
have to look far TO see the causes OF the
increased cost of food,
First. people are eating better foods.
and second. tho purcha sing medium
namely. gold. is relatively more a bundant
than ever before hence the quantity OF
food 4, will purchase is decidedly less
The great staples the cereals. however
are not as expensive at the present time
as In the past.
For days labor. man can buy
more wheat than he could twenty-five or
nifty years ago. 1t Is the part of scientific
nutrition. as we'll as social economy, TO
increase the quantity of cereals In our
foods and to diminish those nutrients
which are Of less necessity and OF in
crea siDgIy higher price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Sports Are Feature.

In order that the programme could
be carried out without interference, the
wrestling match was staged first The
wrestlers Jack Haroertson OF Ogden and
Jack Davis Of Malad met on the mat
promptly at 1890. An interesting bout
was pulled off, and drew many specta-
tors. Jack Harbertson was the Vic
tor He threw Davis In nineteen min
utes the first round, and secured the
second fall In two minutes,
Perhaps the largest crowd In the his
tory Of baseballdom In Brigham City
was that which witnessed the game be-
tween the Salt Lake Retail Clerks versus
Box Elder county In the ball park at
p. m. A game that held the enthu-
siastic fans throughout was played. The
local team was managed by NJ D. Evans.
manager Of the Garland team.
The lineup Of the ball teams was as
fnllONa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Note Issue Problem.

Problems Of note issue and questions
of whether the government or the banks
should control the issue OF paper cur
rency occupied much OF the attention
of the senate committee In its hearing
on the currency bill today. William H.
Berry. collector OF customs at Phladel-
phia John Claflin OF New York and
Prof. O. NJ ". Sprague OF Harvard
university, were hea I'd this afternoon.
Professor Sprague indorsed the general
principles Of the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Shafroth of Colorado. which would
provide for general Issue OF federal cur
rency 10 replace al paper money now
outstanding. including the national bank
notes, the government taking over the
bonds and holding them as part security
for the currency. Mr., Clafln said he
believed the banks rather than the gov
ernment should Issue the circulating notes
of the country,
An argument for legislation to divorce
transactions Of the New York stock ex-
change from the ba INKS was presented 10
the senate banking committee today by
John r. Des Passes, a New York law
yer, when public hearings were resumed
ON The admin inistration currency bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
One Objective Point.

II was extremely difficult 10 estimate
the number OF peopl thai were guests
of the city today Conservative esti-
mates place the crowd at more than
5000 persons, Every train pulling into
the depot. from north and south and
west was loaded TO the guards. Alto
gctbcr seven trains brought visitors over
the Oregon Short Line. OF this number
three were specials two from Salt Lake
and one from Logan and southern Cache
valley, having from ten 10 eighteen
Goa ches each. on the electric road which
made connections with the Bamberger
from Salt Lake. electric trains arrived
every fortyflve minutes from Q n. n.
until II p. IN. Truly all roads led Z,
Brigham In evory direction could be
seen stresks OF dust, indicating heavy
travel to and from the city. and hun
drcds OF people from the nearby towns
came in automobiles wagons -bugGics or
any other availab bic means Of trapspor-
tation. Scores Of Salt Lakers and Og
denltes motored 10 town later In The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

pTorrn,Iy Earning proportions and and In,s ~ ~
Tons I,u are soon relieved there ,e,nes - sjil'
ger S,g that the entire pToytI,,ftee YIN teor, II
The gg' board boa Of trade OF sassa1oOffa 1eaw an
M ne bUndreds % Of letters rom nslu ), n
ing itrac,,ons for men TO he'p Z
harvest and threshlhe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
OF REFRIGERATION
Six Sections of international
Congress Arrange Tempo
rary Organization.
ADDRESS BY DR.. WILEY
Former Chief Chemist Out
spoken in Views on High
Cost of Living.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE six sections
OF the International Congress and EH-
position of Refrigcrat ton arranged their
temporary organizat lions today, prepara :
tory 10 weeks discussion OF the most
modern means OF preserving, conserving
and transporting foods. The discussion
OF problems OF refrigeration will begin
tomorrow.
The six sections OF the congress are:
/. Liquid gases and units.
?. The design, construction. operation
and methods OF testing refrigeratlng ma p
chinery and insulating materials.
3. The application of refrigora ton 20
foods for the purpose OF conserving ana
preserving them
4. The use OF refrigeratlng apparatus
in the industrial arts.
). Cousidcrs tion OF refrigeration In
railwaE and steamship trnnsportst tion.
6. Considera tion OF questions relating
to legisla ton and administration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
TRAFFIC is HEAVY
NORTH OF OGDEN
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 17.-With 1000 passen-
gers making the trip over the lines OF
the Ogden Rapid Transit company. II is
estimated that nearly 1000 persons from
ogden and vicinity attended the Peach
day celebra tion in Brigham City today.
Throughout the day the traction company
maintained a double service trains ev-
cry forty-nvc minutes In both directions.
Instead OF the usual hour and a half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

service out even then the road was
taxed To its capacity.
to do so made the trip in automobiles
and other vehicles. A. a marked con-
trast TO the Peach day celebration OF last
year when nine persons were injured in
auto accidents between ogden and Brig
nam. no accident OF any kind had been
reported in this city up to o'clock to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
THREATEN TO BOLT
IF BILL IS AMENDED
Continued from Page one.)

concluded the voting on proposed
amendments. No material changes were
made in the bill.
Republicans and Progressives con.
ccntrated today their fight on amend
ments offered to the note issue sec.
ton of the bill, which the Demo
Gratis disposed Of with rolling chorus
Of ''noes,' monotonously repeated.
Sixteen amendments proposed !!om the
minority side Of the aisle were voted
down in rapid succession.
The attack was directed principally
at the provision making the federal
reserve notes. proposed to be issued
through the federal reserve banks, gov
orpmcut nhliuotions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Fruit Display and Prizes.

The fruit display was excellent and ar
tistlcaIly arranged, The amount Of fruit
on display was large considering the I'll
luck Of many growers In raising perfect
fruit, as In certain portions of town the
peaches are more or less spotted. How
ever, the fruit exhibited was fine and
looked tempting In the artistic manner In
which It was arranged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
TOMATOES.
Celebration q Success.

Tho celebration this year was without
question the biggest and most successful
OF any similar event in the history Of
Brigham City and Peach Day especially
and was easily ten times greater tban
tho original peach day in 1901. The men
responsible for the success attained today
are chiefly the executive committee and
the various managers OF departments who
are as follows; Executive committee: Carl
Isaacson, chairman; e. n. Tyson, secre-
tary; J. G, Knudson, treasurer; James
Jensen and John H. Horsey Managers
OF departments: James Knudson conces-
sions and attractions; w. L. Hoist An
ance; N. c. Slmonsen. advertising and
transportation; Albert Hansen fruit dis
play and free peaches: e. NJ. Tyson, gem
eral details. Each OF the managers had
their own committees and were ably as
sisted bv them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Band Gives Concert.

At $50 the Brigham City Military band
entertained with. the following programme
at the court house:
March, "Slippery Place" .BodewaIt Lampe
Selection, Chocolate Soldier ........-
...........,....,,.. Oscar Straus
Intermezzo, wedding OF the Rose"
...........,.....,. Laon Jessel
Home Sweet Home the World Over
................,.. Bodewalt Lampe
''Whistling Jonnies Patrol +. w, Wager
Bits OF Remiclt's Hits, No. ID.
March, Dawn Of Freedom "A Bugloine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Culberson Convalescine.

CROMWELL. Conn. Sept. 17.-Unlted
States Senator Charles A. Culberson OF
Texas is making excellent progress to-
ward recovery. II was stated today. lie
His wife and daughter are mere with
him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

Dancing tonight at Majestic pavilion
Society night Montgomery band.
fkdvortisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
Shortage of Farm Help.

SASKATOON Sask,, Sept 17.-The
shortage OF farm help throughout inc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18
DAY FESTIVAL
IS GREAT SUCCESS
CONTINUED from Page one,)

the city park. The governor was wtil
plea sed with the showing made. and was
free In asking questions regarding the
acJ, Ind try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-18

5oc.-N-illiam Sorensen, first; Louis Sig
gard, second.
GRAPES
l. Best five boxes, any variety, 1st prize,
80; 2nd prize s5.-A. J. Barken, Willard
first.
q Best two boxes Concord, lst prize,
81 End prize, S2.-N T. Hansen, first;
Henry Harris, second.
3, Best two boxes Black Pearl. lst prize,
81; 2nd prize, s2,-A. j. Barker,
TOMATOES.
Best ten boxes Of tomatoes, lst prize,
sl0 End prize $5.-Siggard Bros, first:
7 a,Ito Oloa0 socopS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

SIS MADE weekly n any town, no can
vassJng. particulars free Of this never
fail proposition Write row 20 % s.
Box i1I9. American. 2s5-5-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Plan to Extend Brookhaven Drive
Westward to Avoid Long De-
tours From Roswell.

Along with the announcement Of in
teresting improvements on the
grounds and buildings Of the Capital
city Country Club at Brookhaven
comes the news that certain members
Of the club viii make an effort to
have Brookhaven Drive extended
westward to connect with the Weiauca
Road to cut off approximately two
miles which travellers traverse by the
devious routes to Brookhaven from
Roswell and other points on the Chat
tahoochee River
Under the present arrangement, aU-
tomobiles must either come straight
through Buckhead and swing sharply
around or take the Piedmont Road
route, which is slightly shorter, or the
winding weiauca route. which is not
vet desirable because of the tOrn-up
condition Of the road.
With the new improvement, ma
chimes make almost a Decline for
the club from Powers Ferry, PAGES
Ferry. Roswell, the Mount Perrian
Road and other locations in the north
western section Of the county.
The club is about two and one-half
miles northeast of Buckhead. ana less
than two miles from the Weiauca
Road, which means that an extension
Of BrOOkhaven Drive could be made
In a short time and at comparatively
little expense. The Weiauca is being
worked with the idea Of putting down
a substantial ebert road, and ii offers
a good opportunity OF getting into the
Roswell Road from Br0okhaveu-
Although the Capital City Country
Club has been I'm existence only two
weeks. Il IS proving immensely pop
ular. scores have been Out on week
DAYS and on Sundays. and every sat
urday prominent member are using
the pigeon traps which have been
greatly improved.