davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30

been put forth in Utah to promote
state development have been aug
mented by the work Of the Utah De-
velopment league, which has sought
through a concert OF action on the
part OF the people of tho various COM
munities to make the movement for
state growth sustained and endur-
Ing,
That this idea OF united action
may be perpetuated. and grow in ia
Vor and effectiveness as means of
stimulating interest In our material
welfare and growth. l. William Spry,
governor of the state OF Utah. do
hereby designate as Utah Develop
ment week. the period from May IL
to IT. 1913. inviting the attention of
tho people to the fact that oil various
days OF that week the principal CEN
ters Of population Will enjoy oppor-
tunity for the carrying out OF spe-
cially arranged programmes caicu-
lated TO promote the objects Of the
observance.
heartily commend the cclehra-
ton and urge upon the people OF the
state loyal. patriotic support OF this
movement. which has ss it's prime
object the upbuildinG and develop
ment OF Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
FUNERAL OF MAX
SMITH is HELD

Funeral services for Max T. Smith.
who was killed in Salmon City, Ida,
last Friday by electric shock. were held
in st. Marks cathedral yesterday after
noon at o'clock.
The Rev. Dean 5. Z. CoIIaday off.
clated. while A. II Peabody acted as or
ganist The palibearcrs vera William
and George Lawrence. Harry W. Shear
man. Charles III. Post, w Mont Ferry
and DR.. Miles Varian. Attending the
funeral was Dr. Wayne Smith. who came
from St Louis upon receiving word thai
his brother was dead
1nterment was in Mount Ollyet ceme-
tcry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
CHINESE HELD UNDER
NEW DRUG STATUTE

+. Foon. Hugh Kim and Chin Hov
three Chinese. arrested several week.
ago by Detectives w. c. Geese and Her
bert Ieichter fer the alleged unlawfrI
possession OF Ycnshee derivatives of
opium, we're yesterday bound over 10 The
district court by Justice Harry S. IIar-
per. The prosecution was made under
the new drug law Bond was flxed n,
$3.50 In each case and was furnished
Charley Wey, another Chinese vas
found guilty OF misedemanor for hav-
ing an opium pipe In his possession and
was lined So. lie was given until TODAY
to pay the 1lne.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
DECISION AGAMS.il
MERCUR RAIL

In the United states ,amoor,
terday judgment IN tne aaa1
and attorney fees wac I,,aths<
plaintiff in the case o. ars q
bert against the SAT- III i'It alt q
Railroad company. Ing he Y
10 collect money 'oaheu
several years ago. Najealr
In the case Of the aany INV seI
Mining & Smelling COMPANY
Miners Smelling coinpt'isv ny "a vas 4
in the amount or S'J.,-n,sIn ~
This case involved ce,.'
Milford in Beaver couh''.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
VIII Build New Pools

According 10 an anpouncar,.
by Fred w. Chambers, state ns, 'nauG iS
zane ssime commissioner. YESTERDAY rii any
M,m ar,5S soon nools start on nqmher OF snail
trout fry. The pools viii 5o 81 native
nea ear me various hatcherlcs Of he stnf.
vnars Vna II lis Is expected that within a e Sew "
ali iIs Inc state Will be able 10 furnish
S,Geams streams rather than getting them ' ,ro,e one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
All Urged to Help.

Among the most important features Of
Development day will be the mailing o
personal letters to friends and persona
acquaintances in outside states In
speaking OF this feature. Fred c. Gra-
ham, assistant secretary of the publicity
bureau of the Commercial club. says;
Along this line every citizen OF
Utah is asked to write personal let
ters to friends and acuuaintances in
other parts Of the United States.
calling their attention to the resourc-
es and opportunities OF Utah. One
OF the many advantages of this plan
that will be readily noted lies IN the
fact that the school children of the
state. as we'll as many OF their par
ents and older brothers and sisters,
mate knowledge Of the state Of Utah
through the work that will be neces-
sary In composing these letters
Advertising experts tell us that the
personal appeal Is the strongest
method OF arousing and holding in
terest and II this be true the friends
of Utah have in their power the
means for counteractIng any and all
of the unfavora BILE Impressions which
have been circulated regarding the
Beehive state and It's citizens. Dur
ing the last six months there has
been a decided change In the tone Of
inquiries received from homeseekers
and investors OF the east, These in
quires generally have less antago-
nism and less skepticIsm, with more
genuine and friendly interest. Il is
this attitude which Utah must foster
In the campaign for letting citizens
OF other states know the truth about
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
MINISTER BELIEVES
Inflow IS GUILTY
Pastor Cody of Burlington
Mission Tells Questioners
His View Of Case.
ONE JUROR SELECTED
Indications Point to a Weeks
Time to Impanel Twelve
Jurymen.
ONE JUROR SELECTED

l. VI, Morgan, IS years Of age. :
Farmer residing on Eighth West ueaI
Fourteenth South. was accepted yester
day afternoon as Juror in the trial Of
G.. a. fnlow being the first of The
twelve mon who will try tho former
Bingham school teacher on charge OF
FIRST degree murder. Tho selection ol
Morgan is the net result Of The FIRST
two days of the trial. nu other tales
man proving acceptable 10 both tho
state and defense Morgan, who is q
native o! Georgia, has been resident
OF Utah for eight years, and was en-
ploycd as 4 Trcman in The Tribune
Plant Tor three years. He is married
and has FIVE children.
\ ruling of general interest was
made yesterday by Judge NJ. l.. Ritchic
in deciding that nou.taxpaYers are not
eligible for jury duty. Robert n,
Campbell, 0I4 South First West, was
summoned on the special venre. He
owns no real estate nor personal prop
crty, and as he is exempt from pay
meut Of poll tax by being over the
age limit pays no taxes of any kind,
After delibcration the court excused
the talcsmau, ruling him ineligible for
iIirV lu.y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Prizes for Essays.

For high schools each principal is to
select the two best essays on why
Come TO Utah. one by boy and one
by a girl. These essays are TO be for
warded to A. c. Nelson, state superln-
tendent Of public instruction In plain en-
veopes with nom de plume and the cor
rect name OF the essayist Will be for
wanded to Governor Spry. A committee
consisting OF a representative from the
different schools OF the state appointed
by Superintendent Nelson will pass on
prize essays. There will be eight prizes
for the boys. The first will be choice
between a scholarship in the University
of Utah. the Utah Agricultural college
at Logan. the 3. 7. University at Provo
and the Branch Agricultural college at
Cedar City; the second pyize being n
choice of scholarships not chosen by the
winner Of the first choice: the third be-
Ing a scholarship not chosen by the
winner of the first and second choice.
the fourth being the scholarship not
chosen by the first, second and third
choice. The same prizes arc offered the
girls In the same manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
TEN MILK SAMPLES
BELOW STANDARD
City Health Department Issues Result
of Tests From Products of Thirty
two Restaurants.

Chemical tests OF milk samples taken
from thirtytwo local restaurants and
cafes. made by the city health depart
ment Yesterday, show ten samples 10
be deficient In butter fat and fifteen 6efl-
cient in total solids. SPECIFIC gravity
and temperature tests also show some
variation from standards. The milk
should test 81 per cent butter fat and
IL per cent total solids, according TO the
standards OF the health department Fol-
lowing arc the results of The tests:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Mathonihah Thomse - &C.,

,,,ra ;aatnnoninah Thomas Will deliver = ,oc-
on .TRe Re'qTSag feesgl Ph,t IT, the Gommsrcial Club
Inc me address will follow The ,,"""G. nnonIa, =.
~ t""Gneon; VI An Invitation Is eXtended ~.
80 soc,.;,o ~, hpp. president OF the IItab ey
life ins,Ira nH. %, LIE Life Underwriters, to all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Minister on Stand.

Each side used one of its remaining
percmptoFy challenges. the state re-
tiring james f. Emsey, 1871 Eleventh
East, and the defense excusing Herbert
l., Penrose, au employee of the Deseret
News Both had been "passed for
muse bv both sides. The defense
has now exhausted five of its fifteen
roremptorv challenges and the state
three. When court adjourned for the
day John Farmer OF Midvale had been
passed fos cause and Jared V. Cody,
l4A Roberta street, was still under
examination
The examination Of Mr.. Cody, who is
pastor sf The Burlington Baptist mis-
sion chapel. introduced much action in
an otherwise featurcless proceeding,
lie declared that las an American citi
zen. | have right TO my opinion, -
and after stating that he had formed
an opinion as 10 the guilt or in
nocenoe of the accused. electrified tho
spectators BY calmly adding that be
thought Inflow guilty Of the murder of
White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Governors Proclamation.

Development week has been pro.
claimed by the governor OF the state
In his announcement Governor Spry tool
occasion to point out the significance o,
the occasion and to urge O fitting oh.
servance thereof In every city, town and
community OF the state. A portion OF
the governors proclamation reads:
Community uplift. Industrial
growth, state building and general
development nre the great ends
sought through the social compact
which individuals have entered Into
under the namo Of government In
return for that security and protec-
tion which is thrown about the Nom
bers OF society thus banded together
there is an implied obligation OF 10y
atty that finds expression In indi-
vldual efforts TO increase the com
mon store Of human happiness by
adding 10 the general prosperity Of
mankind.
The individual efforts which haye
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Towns to Be Visited.

The The excursion 1d train. bearing the 100
band, will visit the following cities and
towns; Farmington, Brigham City, Lo-
gan. Tooele. Delta, Milford, Nephl, Pay
son, Spanish Fork. Provo, Fairyiew
Mount Pleasant. Ephraim, Manti, ga
lima, Richheld, Price, Springville, Pleas
ant Grove, American Fork and tehi
Meetings, the details OF WHICH have al
on his visits during the last month, will
be held in each OF the places where the
train stops. AT these meetings the mem
bers OF the boosting army will urge the
citizens to greater effort in behalf OF
Utah, especially in that which tends to
promote the welfare OF It's trade and in
duBtry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
elss Club Coming

The Gicc club of tho thosd Sg'ti 4 Q
OF Mines Will give = onrs,,iug.
merclal club SATURDAY e.d e,,sd ID
pramme viii be car .iuh.
loupsing room of the S'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Selection Difficult.

The widespread interest in the trial
Of Inflow on the charge Of killing
Chauffeur Eddie" White on October
4 Of last year Is rendering it par.
ticularly difficult to secure jury. The
circumstances surrounding the mys
terious murder were So unusual that il
was more than a nine days. wonder
and most Of the veniremen have read
and discussed tho case, and have
formed opinions as to the guilt or in.
nocence of the accused In the opin-
ION of court attaches it may require
fully week in which to secure twelve
men competent to pass on the case.
j, M: Morgan, the only juror so far
selected, was permitted to 20 to his
homo last night to obtain articles OF
clothing needed during his enforced
stay. at the city and county building
He is the proprietor of a truck farm
''lt is unfortunate. said Mrs Nor.
gan last night, "that Mr.. Morgan IS
detained at this time, Our produce is
ready TO market and he is badly
needed to attend to the harvesting
and delivery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
tional ,venire, which probably will be

tional ,venire, which probably will be
done this afternoon.
Attorneys Hanson and Walton, for
Inflow, continually clashed with the
state s attorneys on the propriety OF
questions asked veniremen. and re-
served exceptions in all instances in
The defendant's attorneys again filed
an objection to the courts ruling that
peremptory challenges be exercised
when the examination Of each relay OF
twelve talesmen was concluded. Late
in the afternoon Judge Ritchie gave
an exhaustive Interpretation Of the
rule of challenge for actual bias, a
point on which counsel has frequently
ella sh pd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Witness Grows Restive.

Under searching questioning Of
Attorney Willard Hanson be grew
rcstive, and had TO be told by the
court to answer counscl's questions.
he admitted that his opinion could be
changed by evidence, saying: 81
would be mental noneutity if | would
tell you that it would not require evi.
dence to remove a conviction"
Another vcnircman told the court
that he thought Inow guilty of the
crime with which be is charged Carl
j. KDudson. a farmer of Big Cotton.
wood, stated that he has formed an
opinion in the matter Asked by coun-
sci if he lthe prospective juror would
be willing, il charged with murder, to
be tried by twelve men in the same
frame OF mind as his own, Knudson
gave an emphatic negative. "There
would not be much chance for him if
others OF the twelve think as / do, -
ne said emphatcally.
The iron nerve of Inflow was
never stronger in evidence than
at this point. He Joined in
the laugh that went round, and
none in the courtroom smiled more
broadly nor appeared to enjoy the Joke
better than the man whose life is in
ieopardv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Niece in Courtroom.

Mabel Genevieve Clayton. Iulow IS
niece, was in the courtroom Yesterday
afternoon, coming in during the after
noon recess and remaining until the
adjournment of court. Wien the child
entered the room Inflow, feeling the
eyes Of the spectators fixed on him, re-
trained from any demonstration oi
affection he may have experienced and
greeted her with marked reserve. But
throughout the remainder Of the court
session his head was bent toward the
brown tresses Of the little girl, his
ears were attuned to catch her muir
INJURED words and his eyes rested
hungrily on the. pretty features of the
little girl to whom he has been more
than a father. Inlow's break With the
counsel he at first retained came when
the defendant decided to the child prop
erty be had pledged for his attorneys
fees.
The marked caution shown by both
sides in this celebrated case and the
requirements Of the law combined TO
make yesterdays progress in the trial
slow. OF the seveDty-fve venircmcn
summoned, fftySeven were In the court
and eleven were excused on account
Of illness or inhrmities. Herbert l..
Penrose. who was under examination
when court adjourned the previous
day, was passed for cause, as was
James E. Emsley and John Farmer. Of
other veniremeu examined, John Amos
Maxfeld Of Pleasant Green, Henry l.,
Stone, 925 South Fourth West; Carl ].
knudson, Big Cottonwood; George L..
Savage, 3l3 Fourth avenue: George i.
Grant Of Granger, P NJ. Peterson Of
Pleasant Green and George j. Cannon,
265 G. street, were excused, having
formed opinions as TO the guilt or in,
nocence of the accused which could not
be changed by evidence A. L. Ham
lin, 1884 Princeton avenue, Is opposed
to capital punishment, and was ex.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-30
Attorneys Clash.

When court convenes this morning
the following veniremeD will take their
place in the Jury box for examination !:
J. G. Roundy, Sixteenth South and
Ninth East; William 7. Pixton of
North Jordan, Sam P Warren. 453
Ninth East: William c. Rowe. 327
r.arls court, and Arthur Robinson. 933
Sixth South The examination of these
twelve OF the first special venire, max.
ing it necessary to summon an addi-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18

hrmstrong's store will be open Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even;na.
OF next week.
AS our next weeks paper will probs-
bly not reach our readers until after
Christmas, we take this occasion to wish
all merry and joyous yule tide.
The jerome Drug Co. now have ON
display the most complete line of holt
Gay gifts ever shown in Southern Idaho
T. u. Fairman expects to leave Satur-
DAY Tor an extended visit in the east
including points in Nebraska, Illinois
and Minnesota.
Santa Claus is INVITED to the Chicken
Pie Supper given by tho Ladies Aid of
the Baptist church, Saturday, Dec. goth.
The Idaho Thester has changed hands.
MIR. Harness having disposed Of the
same to Mr.. T. J.. Wescott, of Caldwell.
Mr., Steele and wife will manage the
same for Mr.. Prescott for the present.
For the benefit Of those employed dur
ing the daytime, the store of J. A.
Armstrong will be kept open evenings
next week until after Christmas.
Mrs. ]. Y. Batterton of Cooling. who
together with her husband has interests
on the tract, spent yesterday here look
ing after the same. We acknowledge z
pleasant call from the lady, and our
subscription list is increased one by her
visit
Mr. Geo. Moseley, of Chicago, who il
connected with the Jonathan Valley Or.
chard company, which did such vast
amount Of improvements, just south OF
town last summer, has been here the
past few days looking over the propert,
and planning for future work in til,
spring,
H. E. Powers, OF Twin Falls, who ha,
interests here, was pleasant caller yes
terday, being highly elated over tn,
prospects OF the tract under the new
system Of proposed extensions. In orde
that he might not miss any Of the devel
opments that might occur, be enlisted al
member Of the Times large family 0
readers.
We perhaps owe somewhat Of Al
apology to our readers for the lack OF tn
usual amount OF local and general new
this week, but much Of our time the pas
week that should rightfully belong toIth
office has been taken up with other ma,
ten, which though We believe are {
more Importance to our people at tn
present time than a few overlooked loca
items.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
A Profitable Meeting.

The meeting Of the potato growers
held at Hale's hall on Saturday last re-
suited in much satisfaction to all who
attended the same. Representatives OF
the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
through which organization the mem
bers here have shipped their potatoes
this year, were present, and endeavored
to explain the workings Of the organizs'
ton to the satisfaction Of all.
Space will not permit us to give any
lengthy report Of the meeting this week
but more details OF the same will be giver
in our next issue.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
Arcadia Valley.

Fred Peterson, Nell Fry, Jack Web
ster and Edith Smith attended party
given by Miss Pratt at the Note home
in Jerome last Tuesday evening.
Grier Quay spent few days at L.
Adelaide ranch this week.
A horse belonging to Charlie Otto in
some manner fell down while tied to a
wagon, and misplaced the muscles of his
shoulders
| Hattie Webster entertained number
Of Arcadians at dinner last Sunday. Al
terward the crowd attended the mission
cry lecture at the jerome Nj. Z. church.
Might we suggest to some OF our young
folks that in looking up house furnish
ings they patronize home industry.
The Porter barn dance was a success
the evening was fine, the attendance
large and all other conditions favorable.
A hayrack brought out load from Jer
ONE. Refreshments were served and all
reported d grand time.
| We were concerned to learn of the
agony Of the Barrymore correspondent,
anent the Arcadia poetry and hasten to
assure him Cher or it, that the anxiety
is wholly uncalled for. So far the mall
ady has been in exceedingly light form,
and the recovery Of the victims rapid and
permanent. However. as ian ounce of
prevention is worth pound of cure,
| nd hot nj
eschew the Arcadia column until such
time az all danger of contagion is past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Silbaugh and
family were visitors at the Fry home last
Sunday.
We had good attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday. Come out. p. IN.
t each Sunday.
The school entertainment will be held
Tuesday at s p. IN. A fine program has
been arranged.
We will have our Christmas tree Mon
day evening 50 that those desiring to at
tend other entertainments may be al
liberty. AS this is the first time Arcadia
, has celebrated Christmas as Sunday
school, we trust that goodly number
will be present and enjoy the occasion
with us. The following program will bt
given
/. instrumental solo, Mrs. Albee.
2. Opening song, Mildred Albee anC
Merriam Oliver.
3. Responsive reading, prayer anC
song by school.
t A. Welcome, Master Herbert Sill
baugh.
5. "Hollyberries, Eleanore Sill
baugh, Gertrude Albee and Shirley Oil
yer.
+. Song, Virginia and Merriam Oliver
II z. Recitation, Katherine Godfrey.
y. s. Reading; 1.-The Xmas Baby
e Lloyd Webster.
Is Q. Exercise, Mrs. Porter and Mise
: Heyart, Smith and Oliver.
10. Song: "Orient Kings" Edit
D. Smith and Virginia Oliver.
:. IL. "Origin of the Christmas Tree,
% Charlie Webster.
10 II. "The Magic Xmas Tree" Dorc
'e thy Beck.
. 13. Reading, Virginia Oliver.
IL H. Song by school.
). Is. Concertina solo, VIM. Peterson
10. The tree.
The busiest man on the tract is Wa
ter Clark. As late hours interfere wit
the farm work-well we trust that
~ land others) will survive.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
Some Shows.

The amusement lovers of Jerome have
certainly had an opportunity to have
their desire gratified the past week, ~
there has been show in town every
night since last Wednesday, Sunday in
cuded. and this does not take into &C
count the regular moving picture show.
The Colonial Players, company which
have been playing the surrounding
country for some time, and which have
been highly spoken OF by the press, wal
to appear last Wednesday and Thursday
evening, but the attendance not war.
| ranting performance the first night
| they left for the next stand Thursday
morning.
On Friday night Sis Perkins showed Il
| small audience and met the genera
approval OF those present. A musica
comedy appeared at the Idaho Saturda.
and Sunday evenings, where they me
with satisfactory success.
On Tuesday evening Of this week tn
Southland Jubilee singers appeared un
der the auspicies of the Lyceum enter
tainment committee, the attendance be
ing somewhat larger than Al former NUN
bers, the company pleasing all by thei
melodies. jerome could support goo,
show occasionally but when they rush il
| two 1t time, there is limit.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-12-18
Grand View.
Remember the dance Friday night.

Remember the dance Friday night.
J. w. O'Connell and Mr.. Grover
threshed their beans Monday.
Mr.. Geo. McCallister has sold his so
in section 81 to Messrs. Miller and Wal
tiers, formerly of Missouri. Mr.. Walters
will have charge of the place and will at
once erect the necessary buildings, and
expects to put 40 acres into alsyke clover
next spring.
Grand View has their Christmas tree
and joyous time is anticipated Christ
mas eve.
A dance was held at the Schneebergel
home on Tuesday evening and a good
time is reported by all who attended.
Carl Devoe shipped a car load of hogs
yesterday.
Ross Bruner has purchased severa
head of young horses from the Tag
Bros. band.
| Mr.. Bremen, resident OF HALEY
spent Monday night with the family o
A. L. Bragg.
The Sunday school at the Bruno
school house is getting ready for it
Christmas entertainment.