davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
WANT RAILROAD FOR
TWIN FALLS TRACT.
Citizens of Twin Falls and
Vicinity VIII Welcome
Western Pacific Head.
Special to The Tribune.

TWIN FALLS, Aug. president
B. F. Bush, the new man at the head Of
the Western Pacific railway system, has
Twin Falls Commercial club, that he
win visit this city and tract Monday.
His party expects to arrive in Wells,
New, Sunday morning There they will
be met by party Of citizens from Con-
tact and q committee from this city,
Including NJ. J. Sweeley, Robert NJ Nc
Collum, J. NJ. Maxwell, James McMil-
Ian, e: j. Ostrander, George D. Aiken,
L, E. Salliday and Fl. J. Failing.
The first stop after the party leaves
Wells in automobiles will be made at
Contact, where a tour of several Of
the rich copper mines will be made.
Leaving Contact for Twin Falls the
party will stop to inspect Salmon dam,
and coming on through the new and
thriving Salmon river tract and upon
arrival here will be rendered a rousing
reception at the Commercial club. The
greater part Of Monday will be spent
IN viewing the Twin Falls tract.
The people Of Twin Falls feel that
President Bush will have but to see
the country and the great evidence of
heavy tonnage to convince him of the
need of the Western Pacific line south
and Of the tonnage of the tract The
present tonnage piles up the traffic to
such an extent that one railroad is
wholly inadequate in caring for it and
every year sees great increase
With the Western Pacific connection
built, Twin Falls is within twenty-four
hours of San Francisco and twenty-four
hours will put livestock into the coast
markets with far less shrinkage than
at present. Over this line would go
both western and eastern shipments
and it is doubtful if a line could be
built into the Twin Falls country that
would prove more practical outlet for
al kinds Of traffic than the proposed
Western Pacific The visit OF President
Bush is looked upon as an important
event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
ENCAMPMENT Of THE
WOODMEN IS ENDED
Prizes Awarded in the Drill
Contests and the Compa-
nies Complimented.

PUTINBAY, O., Aug. 2.-The ma
tional encampment Woodmen Of the
World ended today with awards in the
prize drill contests. Dress parade was
held at a. m, after which all COM
panies gathered on the parade grounds
and were addressed by General Root
and comphmented for excellent mill
tary conduct by Adjutant General John
Gates.
The successful competitors names in
the various drill contests were then an
nounced;
Field drill, class A, first prize, Com
pany a, eighth regiment, Webb City,
Mo; second prize, Company G, sixty
ninth regiment, Evansville, Ind; third
prize, Company L, ffty-second regiment,
Little Rock, Ark, and Company u, sew
enth regiment, Houston, Tex, tie,
Field drill, class B, first prize, Com
pany NJ, first regiment, Benson, Neb;;
ment, Fort Worth. Tex.
Field drill class G, first prize, Com
pany D, thirty eighth regiment. Chica-
90; second prize, Company II, thirty
fifth regiment, Toledo.
Floor work, first prize, Camp l25, Buf-
faio, n. VI, second prize, Camp 40;
third prize, Camp 80, Cleveland; fourth
prize, Camp %, Cleveland; fifth prlze,
Camp s, Web, City, Mo. c \,
first regiment, Nebraska; second prize,
company L, Fifty-second regiment. Ar
kansas; third prize, company D. Thirty
eighth regiment Illinois,
Guard duty, first prize, Private Fred
Beare, company L, Fifty.second regl-
ment, Arkansas; second prize, Sergeant
T. ". Newland, company L. FYfty-sec-
ond regiment, Arkansas; third prize,
Sergeant S. n. Heddeston, company A,
One Hundred and Forty-third regiment,
Illinois.
Individual drill, first prize, Private
C. Il. Darlington, company a, Twenty
third regiment. New York; second prize,
Captain Mcdonald, company L, Fifty
second regiment, Arkansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
KANSAS CH|VALRY
ASSERTED ON TRAIN
Officer Mobbed by Passengers
When He Attempts to Take
Child From Mother.

PITTSBURG. Kan, Aug. "a po-
iceman who attempted TO execute the
order Of a court and take a 5-year-old
girl away from her mother, Mrs. Louise
Schoenart, Of this city, on passenger
train here today, was almost mobbed
by the passengers, who encouraged the
woman to defy him.
"Wnere is your warraptg' the con-
ductor asked the officer.
"I have a verbal order from the
judge himself,' was the reply.
'"That doesn I go. Snow your war
rant Or get off the train, " the conductor
said,
The officer continued to tug at the
child, trying to take her from the moth
RS arms. The passengers rushed to
the woman S defense, The officer, fear
ing violence from the passengers, ran
TO the platform and jumped from the
train while it was going at consid-
ernble rate OF speed.
At Girard, Kan, ten miles west Of
here, three other officers boarded the
train and demanded the child. Mrs.
Schoenart seized the child, rushed into
a toilet room and barricaded the door.
While the train was travelling O. dis
tance OF ten miles the officers pounded
on the door, threatened, argued and
coa1ed, but without avail, until the
heat, which was almost suffocating,
forced the mother to come out and sur
render the child. She left the train at
the next station and returned to Pitts
burg with the officers.
Mrs. Schoenart was divorced from her
husband, Albert Schoenart, here sew
eral months ago, The court divided the
custody Of the child between them,
When Schoenart came for the child to-
day he learned that Mrs. Schoenart was
at the depot, preparing to start for Por;
tersfeld, Cal. Believing sho intended
to take the girl out Of the jurisdiction
Of the local courts, he notified the Judge
who had granted the divorce. The judge
sent an officer to the depot to get the
child and when the officer reported that
he had failed in the attempt the judge
telephoned instructions for officers tc
meet the train at Girard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TEE
Third judicial district In and for Salt
Lake county. state OF Utah.
VIM. II. Mcintyre. James II. Moyle, r.
L. Miller and the First National Bank
OF Nephi. corporation, plaintiffs. VS.
Utah Consolidated Plaster company, A
corporation. defendant
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
TIN day OF August, 1913. at tho hour OF
10 o'clock a. in OF said day, the under
dated Plaster company. will present to
the above entitled court for approval and
confirmation, his report OF the sale OF all
the property Of said company, and will
apply to the court for an order confirm
Ing the sale OF all OF tho property both
real and personal, OF said defendant.
Utah Consolidated Plaster company 10
thousand two hundred (Ss2o0o0) dollars.
upon the following terms. TO wit: Cash
in gold coin OF the U. s. ten per
cent OF the purchase price having been
paid by said purchaser upon the date
OF sale, and the balance TO be paid upon
confirmation OF said sale by the above
entitled court and the delivery of con-
veyance to said purchaser
The undersigned will also at said tlms
and place. ask the above entitled court
20 pass upon the various claims OF the
creditors herein. and viii also apply for
IN order directing the undersigned as to
The order and manner in which he shall
disburse tho proceeds Of said sale 10
'i'O ~''' JAMES H. JACKSON.
Receiver, Utah Consolidated Plaster
A. 2. Moreton, Attorney for Said Re-
caiyer. dS383
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
MORE AUTO|STS ON
THE MIDLAND TRAIL
Middle West Tourists Make
Stop in Garden City, En-
Route to Coast.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
PROVO. Aug. 2--Another panty Of
Midland trail autoists reached Provo this
afternoon. and while the ultimate turn
Ing point of the members Is the Pacific
coast line, they find Utah county and
Provo attract enough to hold them for
s,,,ty a Day or two; The tourists are j. p
Kan; George A. Buell.. Troy, Kan. and
DR., II. Fl. Sherman, Alva, Okla.
The party is travelling In two Ford
cars and made the trip from Grand
Junction in three days. The roads
through eastern Utah were yet in poor
condition, owing to the recent storms,
but Price canyon, where the citizens OF
that section did so much good work to
open the trail for the party OF Indiana
manufacturers first over the line, was
in comparatively good shape. Utah
county roads. say the autoists, are all
leave @ tom tomorrow 70 afternoon @ or @ Sunday
morning on their journey to the coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Endeavorers Active.
Special TO The Tribune

PROVO, Aug Friday evening rep
resentatives OF the evangelical churches
gathered at the Congregational church to
near Karl Lehman, fleld secretary Of
the Christian Endeavor society OF North
America
Two speakers preceded MT Lehman
G. 70 Marks, president Of the Utah soci-
cites, VINO spoke optimisticaly of the out
look for the work In Utah, and o. r.
rutherford, president Of the Christian
Endeavorers OF st. Lawrence county. NJ
from his organiza ton A committee was
appointed to consider tho question OF or
ganizing ~ Christian Endeavor society
here, and will report at "A meeting Sunday
evening after the union service The
committee consists OF the Rev Latham
Inghan, chairman; Miss Eta Yardey.
the Rev. Philip King, Mrs. John w Lier-
ley. the Rev. Ira A. Thompson and Miss
Olive WetteStronl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
'f$ES BURLESON'S
Z PARCEL POST PLANS

LNGTON, Aug. 2.-One cent
ather than reduced parcel post
the plea Of Senator Bryan in
Today in defense Of his op.
20 Postmaster General Burle-
|efs reducing parcel post rates
~ and second sections on Au.
iose seven cents a pound in
Pertation Of newspapers and
now can we expect To make
the transportation of mer,
Hhich is liable To be much
~ and expensive9p he asked
qer Postmaster general has
s9 second class mail matter bv
Vltn much further extension,
~ postmaster general will be
p&, freight by mail. Unless
ptA we have more Information,
3 The people will go to the
Elces to get their mail. and
o11lce to get their freight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Suspect Boy Of Thefts.

PROVO, Aug. "A horse and buggy
and $50 in money were taken from The
Grove. at clock tonight The tele-
phone line connecting the Hamer home
with the outside world was cut. The
Hamer family was away from home Or.
mold Carroll, n l6.year old boy, paroI ed
from the State Industrial home, who
had been living at the Hamer home. dis.
appeared, and il is thought that he
committed the thefts and cut the tele-
phone line IN order To make, good his
escape. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
PUBLIC

-~~>~~-~-~~~N-~~~o--->-
WARMING TO MEDICAL GRAFTERS,
Who for want OF knowledge and wis
dom OF truth or for the greed OF gold.
increase pain. disease and suffering and
sometimes death?
We Will pay a reward Of 500 for the
arrest and conviction OF anyone who In
terferes with the sales OF OIL OF EDEN
and SWEET SPIRITS OF EDEN, by
saying they will in any way. when d.
rections are followed, conflict with the
laws OF nature and niure the system
nd create a habit for the use other than
to assist in removing and curing with
out knife golfers. tunors, enlargement
OF glands or any corrupt. impure de-
posits OF the external system; curing
and all kindred durable
pains and nervous complaints regardless
OF name We will pay 500 reward II
we fail in doing so Signed. DR.. J. L.
Kellett IF p. NJ. OF Calf. Coop Medi-
cal Coz p, Q. box SIS, S. L. c., Utah.
Res S32 So. w, Temple e538
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Ok HAS NARROW
APE FROM DEATH

~ Aug. 2.-I4loyd Thomp.
'Esor, narrowly escaped death
The Cicero Aviation field
.ftempted to break the alti-,
lRht Of 1000 feet he discov-
kne propeller was loose and
'g apparatus failed to work.
peaed IN descending by using
= sfeadying tho machine, al,
nsariy turned over several
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
Provo Paragraphs.
Special to The Tribune.

PROVO. Aug. 2.-The bringing of a
charge against J, T. Farrer has been de-
ferred for a few days, to permit him to
make arrangements for having Mrs,
The Utah Valley Gas & Power COM
pany has struck thirty gallon "a minute
flow OF good water IN an artesian we'll,
at 100 feet on the site owned by the
company south Of tho city, on which
buildings are now being erected The
distance from the surface at which ar
tesian water is generally encountered In
the city Is about 200 feet
c. e Erickson, mana ger OF the Big
Nebo Mining company property In the
Snntaquin district, was over from the
mine today attending a directors meet
Ing He reports conditions favorable for
ore In the property.
Judge j. w. N Whitecotton, who re-
Gently went to Oregon for his health. is
He will start on his return Journey Mon
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
POLICE LOOKING FOR
1.-THE MEANEST THIEF

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Police are
searching today for "the meanest kind
Of thief. one who stole o tricycle.
from Il lo-year.old cripple.
The victim, little Vernon Minzey,
was too poor to buy tricycle.. and
neighbors bought one for him. His
first trip was to the homo of his min.
lister and while he was inside the par.
sonage his tricycle. was stolen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
POND is STILL PROBLEM,
Matter Of Drainage Win Be Taken to
Supreme Court.

Special TO The Tribune
FARMINGTON, Aug BY a decision
handed down here today by Judge j. A
Howell In the district court, the tempo
rary injunction secured by William l.
Layton and others to prevent the county
commissioners from draining q stagna MT
Irrigation pond In Layton, was dissolved
The court stipulated that the commission
ers could go ahead with the drainage
work as requested by the state board OF
health. but that the ditch must be brought
up to grade In order TO prevent the for
nation OF stagnant water
That the decision Of the court does not
end the trouble was learned at the close
or the trial. Layton and the others who
seek an Injunction announced that they
would carry the case to the supreme
court. William Watt, who has been us
Ing water from the pool for many years
for Irrigation purposes and has a pump
Ing plant Installed on his property, said
that as soon as the drainage was started
no would flle suit against the county for
damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
SENT BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Aug, President
Wilson today sent birthday greetings
to two European monarchs. To the
king Of Norway, Mr.. Wilson said:
'I beg your majegty's acceptance
Of my sincere organizations on this
anniversary Of your birth.
The following message was sent to
the king of Greece;
"On this anniversary Of your maJes-
ty's birth I extend congratulations"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
WOMAN ALMOST BROWNS.
Mrs. Sena 3, Maycock Of Salt Lake Has
Close Call While Swimming.

Mrs. Sena 3, Maycock OF Salt Lake Has
Close Call While Swimming.
Special to The Tribune
PAYSON, Aug. Mrs, Rena B. May
cock of Salt Lake City narrowly escaped
drowning last evening. She was bathing
with a, party OF young people in the lake
at Salem. about three miles from Pay
son. Mrs. Maycock started to swim
across the lake 10 join the party when
her feet became entangled IN some long
moss. She held her breath, and reaching
down. disentangled one foot. After taxi
ing breath she liberated the other foot.
but by this time her strength was gone
and she could not rise. Her friends saw
her sink the second time and called for
assistance.
DR.. Curtis of Payson. who was pass
Ing along the road beside the lake, saw
Mrs. Maycock's hand above the water.
dived after her and brought her to shore.
Mrs. Maycock is visiting with Mr., and
Mrs. w. D. Dixon OF Payson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
STRANGER LOSES LEG

Unknown Man Dodges Ono Train to Be
Run Down by Another.
Special to The Tribune
PRICE. Aug, Am unknown man was
run down by freight train in front OF
the depot here about o'clock this even
ing and his right leg crushed. DIR. Fisk,
assisted by Doctor Sorenson, operated on
the man, taking off the leg Just below
the knee. AS near as can be learned,
the victim, a foreigner. kept getting on
the track. although warned on by en-
ployees Two trains approached going
In opposite directions, and In avoiding one
the unfortunate stepped In front OF the
other with the result above stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
LIST OF FATALITIES
INCREASED TO NINE

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 2.-The list
Of fatalities resulting from the motor
cycle accident at the Ludlow, KY, La
goon last Wednesday night was in
creased to nine today when another Of
the injured succumbed TO his burns.
Two others, woman and a boy, are
still in a precarious condition, and are
not expected to recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
HONORED BY EMPLOYEES
Retiring Superintendent Of Ohio Copper
Concentrator Remembered
Special to The Tribune.

concentrator Remembered.
Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Aug. 2--w A. Chitney.
for tho past five years superintendent OF
has rendered his resignation and within
q week will leave to look after his ex-
tensive private mining interests in Mon
tana. Mr. Chitney viii be succeeded by
S. a. Bederich. who for the past eight
cen months hae been assistant super
intendent.
Tonight large number OF employees
and friends gathered at Lark amuse-
ment hall. secured the attendance OF Mr..
Chtney. and as token OF their regard
with Harry keene acting as spokesman n.
presented the retiring superintendent
glasses and q complete outfit Of f,shing
tackle. A musical and literary pro-
gramme and the serving of refreshments
added to the pleasure Of the evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
NOTICE.

1ersnip recently formed be-
g haiston and Bates Noble.
<alSton's Automobile Garage"
sst Temple street, Salt Lake
oas this day been dissolved
<So Gay OF July, 1913.
q. RALSTON.
BATES NOBLE.
daSss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03

DEA FAILS To
|F|ND SUPPORT
Shte Committee on For
Am Relations Adverse to
sryan Plan for Govern
ment of Nicaragua.
4sESTION IS NOT
FINALLY SETTLED
s5ent Treaty, However, Will
I Limited to Original Pro-
\ Visions Regarding
y n Canal Rights.

Aug. 2.-The pro
protectorate for Nicaragua, en-
In treaty suggested by Secre-
ryan, probably will be abandoned
ID Of adverse action by the sem
reign relations committee. Chair
Bacon was today instructed to
Bryan to transmit new
guam treaty limited strictly to
oposed $3,ooo,0o0 purchase Of the
route and naval base conces-
fight against the proposal be-
30 pronounced in the committee
that it was decided it would
|practicable to attempt a settle
of the policy at the present time.
j decided to ask Secretary Bryan
thdraw the protectorate features
limit the Nicaraguan treaty to
It originally embraced.
Reverse Policy.
nations had been received by
rats or the committee that the
ent and Secretary Bryan would
ling to lay the pEotectorate
aside temporarily, and it is ex:
k that q complete new draft of
'eaty will be ready within a few
Without the provisions giving the
States control over Nicaragua s
imam Bacon was instructed to
scretary Bryan TO submit a treaty
! to the following provisions:
|. grant by Nicaragua to the
States Of q perpetual and ey-
{ right to build a canal across
qua.
>,nety-nine year lease On naval
tie On Fonseca bay and g ninety
ear least on the Corn island IN
:Fibbean sea.
Pay S3,O00,0O0.
! payment by the United States to
lEpa of $3,000,0o0 in return for
oncessions.
@ terms are practically identical
.lRQsH OF the treaty as originally
ID by Secretary Bryan before he
z to add the additional features
Ich American protectorate would
! been esta blished. The senate
'ptee did not definitely settle the
u OF future protectorates in
=. America, however. 1t is un.
I'd that the administration is
a to withdraw the suggestion for
, sent in order TO secure an early
Hon Of the Nicaraguan com.
: ition Leaders.
~ opposition was led in the com.
! today by Senators Borah
,sA of Arkansas, Williams and
pWho were opposed TO any action
y yunited States toward the exer
apovereign authority in the Cen
6rican countries.
senatorS Of the committee de
the policy with equal vigor. A
3 proposed to settle the cues
Il some senators Of the commit
psed to register q final de
\ the present time and the ap
vote was withdrawn,
ents Of the proposed pro
had made 1t clear that il
Impossible to secure ratifica
he Nicaraguan treaty in thu
\ Nongress II the so called Plat
nt were included in it. Thi.
I Is understood to have in
cretary Bryan to consent tx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
PIOCHE-DEMIJOHN MINING co.

Notice is hereby given that IN pursu-
ance OF a resolution Of the board OF d.
rectors Of the Pioche-Demijohn Mining
Company. a corporation, organized and
existing under the laws Of the state of
Utah, adopted at a special meeting of
day OF July, A. D. 1918. at the office OF
the secretary Of the said corporation. at
rooms 4lQ-414 Of the Utah Savings and
Trust building, city and county OF Salt
Lake and state Of Utah (seid place Of
meeting being at the principal place of
business OF said corpora ton, and at the
room and building where the board of
directors thereof usually meet. a spccia!
meeting OF the stockholders will be held
August. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. on that
date, for tho purpose OF considering and
acting upon the proposition of liquida ting
the Indebtedness OF the Poche- Demijohn
Mining Company and Of selling the prop
erty OF the company to some other COR
poration for capital stock in the buying
corporation on a basis OF not more than
three shares of the Pioche-D john
Mining Company capital stock for not
poration. so as to liqudate the indebted
ness Of the Pioche- -Demijohn Mining
Company. and II such sale can be made
TO authorize such proceedings may be
necessary TO close up the affairs OF the
Phoebe Demijohn Mining Company and II
make all necessary transfers OF property
and stock as may be required. and for
such other and further business as may
be necessary or expedent in the prem
ises.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
JENKYN THOMAS President
WIN. M. McCREA. Secretary, e5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
COAL AND KINDLING


z. p. DEAL, COAL, BLOCK WOOD
and ldndling 165 East 4th South. Phone
WeSatch 1888 h25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
HOUSE WRECKING

FOR HOUSE WRECKING, CALL HY-
land 225S-M. e530
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
MILLINERY

OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FALL MIL
linery VIII arrive soon We also re-
model hats. Bungalow Millinery Co. CO
E, ith South. e2e5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-03
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

N-~O~----~>>~-~
DR.. ARTHUR BURROWS OCULIST
and aurist; spectacles accurately fitted:
difficult cases solicited. g3963