davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

Associated Press.
Mexico. City, Feb. 19.-Francisco
|. Madero, who was forced from the
the presidency by the coup etat of
two generals. is prisoner today in the
palace.
General Victoriano Huerta is pro-
claimed provisional governor general
of the republic. General Aureliana
Banquet is provisional military COM
mander. These arrangements have
been agreed to by Felix Diax and the
lContInued on Page 8.)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-19

g $ g g g $ g 8 ss g g g s. 8 8 s. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
MAY RAISE BAN ON
UTAH FARM PRODUCTS

The hopes of j. Edward Taylor. state
horticultural commissioner, and the fruit
growers of the state We're raised last
night by A dispatch received by the COM
missioner from n. l.. Dean, state horti
culturist OF Montana. stating that con-
ference IN regard 10 the quarantine on
Utah products will be held Thursday at
Helena Although strong efforts have
been made by Mr.. Taylor since the quar-
antine was started to have II modified,
aside from promised investigate
nothing has been done and conditions
have not even been investigated. The
message stated that State HorIiculturist
Dean. r. 4. Cooley, state entomologist OF
Montana. and Governor Stewart VIII dis
cuss the modification OF the ban and
may make It's terms more moderate,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
WILL NOT EXHIBIT.
Weber County Officials Decide 70 Ignore
Officially Utah State Fair.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 2.--On the advice Of j,
d. Larson. secretary of the Ogden pub
licity bureau. the Weber county commits
soners decided today 10 abandon their
plan to provide for county exhibit at
The coming state fair. believing that the
money can be expended In the improve
mcnt OF roads. r. y. Rasmussen, county
horticultural Inspector: working in con-
junction with Chairman Moroni Skeen.
had already arranged for space in which
to show the Weber county products.
According 10 Mr. Larson. II was the
consensus OF opinion among the members
Of the Weber county executive commit
tee tina, il would not be advisable TO
participate in the state fair exhibit at this
time there being many other and bet
ter ways In which the taxpayers money
can he expended for greater benefits.
The publicity bureau official called at
tention TO the fact that further eXpendi-
lures in road improvement would be in
line with the policy adopted by the civic
orga nization, The final action of the
board on the matter was taken at an
adjourned meeting this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
CITY AND VICINITY

MISS E, Q. REDMOND, charged with
cashine check with insufficient funds
i'm the bank on which il was drawn. ap-
pearcd before Justice OF the Peace Harry
S. Harper yesterday. \ cash bond Of $500
for appearance in court was required.
The amount was furnished and the de-
| fcndant released with Instructions to ap-
pear at 10 O'Clock this forenoon for ar
raignmcnt.
THE CASE Of Roderick Mckenzie
against tho Central Vermont Railroad
company and others win be heard in the
federal building In Salt Lake City Sep
interstate commerce commission, In the
complaint il is charged that excessive
rates for granite had been required
THE CASE OF Il. A. Wall against the
United States Mining company was dis
missed yesterday without prejudice, on
motion OF attorney for the plaintlff. The
suit is regarding tide 10 q tunnel en-
trance in Bingham.
C. M. ROCKWELL, charged with hav-
ing cocain in his possession, was dis
Harry ;. Harper on motion OF Assistant
County Attorney Charles NJ. Morris.
A. c. MATHESoN, assistant to A. C.
Nelson, stale superintendent of schools.
a two weeks vacation that his family
was larger than when he left, ten
pound baby girl having arrived.
THERE WAS no meeting OF the capitol
commission yesterday, but a session Will
be held at 10 o'clock this morning to take
up the matter OF the bond for the Con-
solidated Stone company TO furnish the
marble and granite for the statehouse.
THE GOND of Kenneth Martin, pro-
prietor of the Norge rooming house. ac-
cused OF panderlng. was increased To
$4,000 by Judge Il. c. Loofbourow yester-
day on recommendation of Z. o, Leather
wood. district attorney.
A CHARGE of petit larceny is made
against l.. Moronl In Il complaint issued
by the county attorney Yesterday He is
said TO have stolen tools valued at s25
from the Denver e Rio Grande Railroad
company
THE COUNTY ATTORNEY Issued a
complaint Yesterday charging NJ. Louder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
OPENS CONVENTION
Of LADY MACCAbEES
Mrs. Alice B. Locke Says Har-
mony of Utah Members Is
Noteworthy Feature.

with Mrs Alice p. Locke OF Denver,
supreme ieutenant-comn1and nder of all the
hives in the United States and Canada,
In the chair, the Utah Ladies of the Mac
cabees opened q two days state conven-
ton yesterday morning ut III O'Clock and
We're In session until late last night, AT
the afternoon meeting about 400 were
present including twenty accredited dele
gates, The hives OF Salt Lake. Ogden,
Bingham. Bingham Canyon, Tooelc. Park
CITY. Eureka and Provo are represented
IN the number Of those in attendance.
Ogden comes second with fifty, and Bing-
hams Banner hive third with thirty.
The feature OF yesterdays meetings
lutte harmony which prevailed She de-
clarei that there were no extended de-
bates on any question: The convention is
the tenth annual affair.
Mrs Belle NJ. Hedge OF Denver, state
deputy commander for Utah, Is another
prominent visiting member. Although
Denver woman, Mrs Hedge has her men,
bershp in Ogden and controls the affairs
OF Utah.
The annual banquet WAS held last even
Ing between and o'clock at MaXim's
Lake was toas,mistress. DIR. Alice Ridge
OF Ogden responded 10 a toa ST ITO Our
Colors.' Mrs. Locke toasted Our Or
der and Mrs, Hedge gave the toast,
Most important last night was the lee
ture and exposition OF the second degree
work under the leadership OF Mrs. Locke.
the eNempification OF the first degree by
Eolistcr hive OF Salt Lake and O stere-
optIcou lecture on the subject OF insur-
anca and its value TO women.
Reports made at the morning session
Indicated that the order has grown at
least 10 per cent or more in Utah during
the last year There al present
twenty hives and more than 1000 NOM
hers All these are women, no men be-
ing admitted 10 the auxiliary. Since July
l. seventy-five new members have been
taken Tn and many OF them are here TO
have their local degrees perfected. Con-
ferrinE the first degree occupied most OF
the afternoon meeting. Another impor-
Ia mt event yesterday that will be re-
peafed today was the hospital and home
fund march. a small box is provided for
funds and the delegates march past drop
ping in small change. This goes TO main
tain a hospital he'd I'm every state where
members Of the society can be sent when
In INDECENT circumstances, With today
contribution. il Is expected that s25 Will
be received as Utah's share.
There will be morning and afternoon
meetings today and the convention will be
closed tonight with big social session,
a reception at Odd Fellows hall on Post
office place, where the convention is
AS the social end OF the annual
meetings Is considered a most important
feature, elaborate plans are being made
for tonights affair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
STORM DRAINS A SUCCESS.
Direct Connection with Sewer Best in
Case OF Heavy Floods.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. Large storm drains
which provide direct connection between
the surface gutter and the sewer under
ground have proved effective in preventing
street floods as a result OF the recent
heavy rains Two drains, 2aX12 feet in
size. have been constructed in the new
paving district on Wall avenue and To-
Gated at Twenty second and Twenty
third streets.
When the bench district sent a large
volume of water rushing toward Wall ave-
nue. during the recent storms the drains
provided an inlet which taxed the ca
pacity OF the sewers but served 10 keep
the surface of the avenue comDa ratiyely
free OF water. In other districts where
no such drains have been constructed the
water overflowed the surface cutters and
flooded the ground floors OF business
houses.
Ii is the plan OF Commissioner j. G.
Nye and the city engineer to provide for
the large drains at the intersection OF
ed ch avenue when the new paving Is con-
structed on Twenty-ffth street between
Wall and Washington avenues.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
ERICKSON ON TRIAL
IN THE CITY COURT

Trial was begun yesterday before Judge
" H Tanner In police court In the case
OF William NJ Erickson, on n charge OF
resisting an officer. Erickson was ar
rested on the night OF August 22 by Pa
trolman D. G. Hathaway on charge OF
disturbing the peace At police head
quarters blows were exchanged by the
policeman and the prisoner and the
graver charge was placed against EricE-
son.
Patrolmen Griffin. CoDyers and Ha tina
way and Detective Moropi Gillespie test-
fled that Erickson struck the policeman,
Attorney Fl j. Robinson, as a witness for
the defense denied that the prisoner
struck the policeman. but testified that
the policeman struck the prisoner re-
pea tedly Charles Gesas OF the Council
bar East FIRST South street. testified
that he called In Patrolman Hathaway
because OF Erickson's disturbing the
peace Of the saloon The case was con-
tinued until Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
FASHION SHOW IS
To Be ELABORATE
Ogden Citizens Complete
Plans for Two Days of Car
nival and Display.
Special To The Tribune

| Special To The Tribune.
| OGDEN. Sept, AT meeting of the
general committee in the Weber club to-
i day AT noon Friday and Saturday. Sep
| tembcr 26 and %, were definitely selected
as the date for Ogden's second annual
Autumn Leaf Fashion Show" 1t is
planned to arrange for an even more
ella borate affair than that OF last year
The two days celebra ton TO take the form
OF boosters celebration and carnival
According 20 the preliminary arrange
Friday evening Will be the promenade
night. when the people will be given an
opportunity TO view the elaborate win
dow displays and store decorations which
mcnt Of the city. Saturday will be re-
sardcd the red fire" day OF the big
celebration.
rho nrst event of the evening will be
and Illuminated with colored electric
lights. This feature will be followed by
grand masked ball and carnival. It be-
ing the plan Of the promoters TO hold
this Zebra ton on Hudson avenue. be-
tween Twenty fourth and Twentyfifth
streets An effort VIII be made 10 secure
avenue for the exclusive use OF pedes-.
Jrians on carnival night. Any form OF
carnival spirit and paraphernalia within
the restrictions OF the city ordinances Will
be permitted.
T'he citizens OF every surrounding city
and town will be invited to participate In
the annual celebration Huntsville having
already planned 10 send It's band and
la rye delegation The promoters Will CO.
operate with the Brigham City citizens in
the interest of their Peach day celebra-
don on September II. The general COM
mittee In charge Of the shion show is
Hyrum Pingree. p: r. Richardson. Fred
NJ. Nye and Gus Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Doctor Is Acquitted,
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeciaI 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2-Dr. O. ". Green. a
well known practicing physician OF the
city, was found not guilty on a charge
OF assaulting e. Lee Hunter. a drug
clerk. when the evidence was submitted
TO a jury In Judge w. RI. Reeders court
today. The verdict OF the jury was re-
turned at o'clock this evening after ten
minutes had been consumed in arrlving
at a decision. Judge Keeder promptly
dismissed the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
LOST CHILDREN FOUND.
Little Girls Merely Enjoyed Visit With
out knowledge Of Parents.

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept 2.-Unmindful Of the
grief they had caused as a result OF their
long absence from home. Beatrice and
Ruby Bond. little daughters or Reuben
Bond, 19a Thirtleth street. and Nellie
Stratton, 10-year-old daughter OF John
Stra ton, POS. Thirtieth street. were found
this morning at the home OF William
Terry. an uncle of the Stratton girl who
resides in Statewide. The children were
rushed TO their homes in the southern
part OF the city to assure frantic mothers
that their daughters were alive and un-
harmed after an absence from their homes
since Sunday morning
After leaving the home OF Mrs. Ruby
Davis in Clinton yesterday, the little girls
decided to visit other relatives In the
vicinity OF Wilson lane. Arriving In that
locality last evening, they were given a
ride In a farm wagon and proceeded on
To the Terry home in Statewide, The
uncle had no intimation of the real cir
cumstances supposing that parents of the
children were aware OF their where
abouts. Throughout the night the rela-
tives and officers from the sherln's Of
flee searched all OF the territory from
Pennington to South Weber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
FREE LIGHTS CONTENTION.
Utah Light G Railway Asks That Com
petIng Concern illuminate Park.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept 2,-In response to an or
der from the city commissioners instruct
ing the Utah Light & Railway company
10 remove its wires and lighting fixtures
from the police headquarters building and
library by September 1, Manager s. T,
Whitaker has addressed communication
TO the board asking that the Utah Power
e Light company be required to furnish
the free lights In Central park. The
matter was referred at this morning s
meeting TO Commissioner T. c. Nye.
Under the terms OF the Utah Light &
Railway company's franchise 1t is re-
quired to furnish a certain number of
lights free. but now that the competing
company has obtained the general con-
tract for lighting the city streets. Man
ager Whitaker believes that IT should also
be required 10 furnish the free service
Until such decision Is forthcoming from
the board. Mr.. Whitaker contends that
he cannot remove the transformer from
the city hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

is alleged to have attacked Andrus Kou-
pous August 10 with knife.
ALBERT GEOHlLL and James L Nc
Nelly OF Boulder. Garfield county, yester-
day applied to the state engineer for three
second feet OF running water from Boul-
der creek
II. M. ALLISON. who was formerly
with the Golden Cycle mill OF Colorado
Springs Colo, has Joined the forces Of
tends TO make Salt Lake city his future
residence.
LYDIA c, KENNEDY filed suit for di
vorce from Wallace c, Kennedy in the
district court yesterday. She charges de-
sertion and failure 10 provide.
THE Guardian Casualty & Guaranty
company filed suit in the district court
yesterday against r. a. Sneathen and
others TO collect S2500 said to be due on
promsSory notes,
divorce from Alma Wager in the district
court yesterday, alleging failure TO pro-
vide She asks for custody OF minor
daughter and 500 monthly alImony.
TO RECOVER $500 on promissory
note Mary c. Funk yesterday filed suit
in the district court against the Draper
Silica Brick G Clay Products company,
COMPLAINTS were Issued by the
county attorney Yesterday against W. j,
Johnson. James Doyle and Jane Doe
Doyle, charging them with having in their
possession unawfully yen shee. a derya
tive of opium
FISHING without licenses Is charged
gainst Con Gleason. Frank Smith. S.
Takain and a, j. Golfer In complaints
issued by the county attorney yesterday.
a SETTING OF civil cases for the Sep
tember term Of the district court Will be
held next Saturday morning a 10 o'clock
y general setting of criminal cases VIII
be made September 10 by Judge +. c.
Loofbourow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
BISHOP is INJURED.
Robert Mcfarland OF West Weber In Bed
Alleged AssaIant Arrested,
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 2.-As a result of quar-
rel during which Bishop Robert Mcfarland
OF West Weber was struck on the head
with n shovel. Joseph Hadey. resident
Of the same settlement, was arrested this
afternoon on complaint charging assault
with deadly weapon. Ii Is alleged that
Hadley struck the blow which injured
CURED on THURSDAY OF last week.
The dispute which prefaced the encoun-
ter resulted from the use OF water sup
piled by a community irrigation ditch. AS
Bishop McFarlan nd is more than 60 years
OF age the injury he received has confined
him 10 his bed since THURSDAY and he is
under the care of a physician The date
Of the trial has not yet been fixed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
La Nell Case Started.

Hearing OF the suit brought by Moroni
Gillespie. acting through the state OF
Utah. against Hettie Mellor proprietor
of the LaMcll hotel for an injunction
TO prevent further opera tion OF the hotel
began before Judge f 9. Loofbourow in
the district court Yesterday. Gillespie Is
city detective. lie has brought the sui,
under The new nuisance and abatement
nW passed by the last legislature. Evil
dcnce tending 10 show that liquor is sold
unlawfuilN at the LaMell was introduced
EcstcrdaV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Water Is More Abundant

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. because Of a marked
Improvement in the water situation dur
ing the past forty-eight hours. the Of
ficers OF the waterworks department have
decided to return TO the regulations In
force prior TO the threatened water
IA mine. The big reservoirs on East
Twenty first street are nearly full.
Hereafter water users east OF Ada ms
avenue will be permitted 10 sprinkle their
lawns from 6 10 a. IN. and from 10
e.30 p, m. Those west of Adams ave-
nue. will be permitted 10 sprinkle from 8
to 10 a. m, and $50 to 9 p. Every
lawn sprinkling hose must be equipped
with nozzle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Larry Larson Buried.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Spec!aT 70 Tic TrIbune.
OGDEN. Sept. 2.-Counsellor Horace
l.. Shurtliff was IN charge Of the funeral
services today for Larry LARSON, the vet
cran railroad conductor who died at his
home in Harrisville. The services were
conducted IN the IIarrisvlle chapel al 10
o'clock this morning The music was
furnished by the ward choir. In addi-
ton to Counsellor Shurtlif. the speak.
crs were Emanuel Bauhman and Alfred
Dixon The body taken TO Morgan
at 10 o'clock this afternoon for inter
ment. Funeral services were also con-
Quoted a that place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT.
Utah School for Deaf and Blind VIII Oper
With Large Attendance.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. Superintendent Frank
NJ. DrigSs anticipates an enrolment OF
more than 100 students when the Utat
School for the Deaf and Blind is opened
for the school year tomorrow morning. a
large number OF pupils have already ar
rived at the Institution. but all Will not
be present for the opening sessions The
hrst meeting OF the instructors. thirty-two
In number. was held at the school this
morning.
The faculty OF the institution this year
VIII consist OF the following: f. M briggs
superintendent: teachers OF deaf Miss
Elizabeth De Long Max w Woodbury.
Miss Anna B. Kirkpat trick. Miss Betsy
Larsen. Miss Florence e. Bennett. Miss
May Hartog. Miss Sarah Champion, Miss
Via Wind, Miss Mary r, Williams. Miss
Beverly Riley. Miss Irene Short and Miss
Ethel Thomas; tea achers OF the blind. d.
J. Thurman, Jr., Mrs. Belle S. Ross, Mrs
Pearl Lence and Miss Eleanor Shipp In
addition to these there are several In
structors In the departments Of Industrial
training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

tomorrow morning, when the wife and
other witnesses can be present.
The police have been summoned to the
Rookhuy5en home Mt 1876 WASHINGTON
avenue several times In the past few
weeks because of The disturbances al
legged To have resulted from the hus-
bands intoxication. The officers IA ath-
cred Roolshuyzcn In at 80 o'clock this
morning after his wife had fired one shot
at him. the bullet crashing through a
large front window, but not striking the
huSba nd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
ASKS CLUBS REASON
FOR OPPOSING BILL

VIII .. Farrell. secretary OF the Com
mercial club. yesterday received tele-
gram from w. {. Ralston. president OF
thc California Miners association of San
FianCisco In which information was
asked as 10 why the Commercial club
has opposed the SHLoot mining bill. In
answer. Mr.. Farrell forwarded 10 Mr.
Ralston copy OF the letter written by
him August 49, In which the reasons arc
set forth for opposing the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
PREPARE PROGRAMME.
FOR COMING MEETING

The committee having in charge the
prepa ra tions for the national convention
OF the Amaleamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railroad employees
which will open In Salt Lake City In the
Hotel Utah Monday morning. met In
their offices last night, Details Of the
entertainment were discussed and plans
for the progra anime perfected. the officials
stating that full preparations would be
completed and would be published before
the convention opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Inquest Unnecessary.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 2.-While definite ar
rangements have not been completed. It
Is reasonably certain that the funeral
services for Brigham NJ. Robinson, who
was accidentally shot by his stepson.
Ernest Stone last night viii be con-
Quoted at the family home. Washington
avenue and Second street. Thursday aft
ernoon.
Because or the fact that the circum-
stances OF the fatal accident arc plain to
the authorities. II has been decided that
no coroner's inquest will he necessary 10
establish the cause OF death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
MRS. OSCAR STODDARD
DIES AT MURRAY

Elizabeth Taylor Stoddard widow Of
the late Oscar O. Stoddard. died at Muir
ray yesterday. The body will be taken
Mrs Stoddard was born in Yorkshire
England. on April -. 1S42. and came 10
Ctah in 1850. She is survived by five
childrcn-Oscar o. Stoddard of Mllburn
Wyo.; William and Hyrum Stoddard OF
Moore. Ida: Mrs Martha Wayman of
Ferron, Utah. and Mrs. Emily Wayma n
cf Holiday. Mrs Stoddard is also sur
'ivcI by brother and a sister. James
~. TAYLOR and Emily Ia ylor both of
DnrfcrNillr. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
To Urge County Exhibits.

In order to secure exhibits al the
Utah Cha mber Of Commerce OF all the
counties i'm the state. n. F. Collett secre-
taIy of the Manufacturers Associa ton OF
tan. yesterday decided 10 send letters
Ia the fourteen counties which have no
exhibits. Letters mailed 20 the negligent
counties failed 10 produce any effects
several weeks ago and Mr.. Collett in
tends 10 try again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
MOVIES OF PARADE.
Salt Lakes Carnival OF Wizard Is De.
pcted In Ogden Films.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Trlbunc.
OGDEN, Sept. 2.-R. l.. Noggle. a 10
cal photogra pher has just completed neg.
atives for a 1o00-foot film of motion pic
lures showing a number OF Salt Lake
scenes, Mr. Noggle received his motion
picture camera a few days before the
opening OF the carnival given by the
Wards of the Wizard of the Wasatch
The three days celebra tion offered him
the opportunity to obtain. under contract
with a Utah motion picture theater com
pany, series OF interesting pictures. In
cludng the parades, "Guch" and princi-
pal characters OF the carnival.
To these will be added panoramic views
of the Salt Lake business district. Salt
air and other points OF interest. When
ready for exhibition the film will he 1000
feet In length.