davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-10-10
COLORADO NEWS
CATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
w.s..r. x.~.pao.r ua.on New. Service.

Dates 81 Coming Bveotos
ost 3l.-colerado state Baptist Asso-
Oct. i7.-i.o.o.F. Xnnua, Encampmsns
~ .t arand JUNCTION .,.p
Oct: so-Nov. colorado Kennel Club
Nov s-.:4rsin,.s.th S Rinssa; Annual conv.n-
Association It Denver.
Jan: iS-it.-Nstionai western Stock
,.ss.%L:s, seeI ss Den.ssd aa.sd Council of North
American Indians At Denver.
The grand jury At Littleton indicted
two former county officials.
Governor Ammons in an official
proclamation has designated October
- Fire Day"
Six petitions calling for amend
ments to the city charter have been
dled 1t Pueblo.
Changes In the two chief positions
In the Denver postoffice are expected
within the next few days.
One hundred and fifty armed guard,
prevented An invasion Of 9opris b
striking miners Sunday.
The ''wets' filed their petition ts
initiate an ordinance providing 70,
high license saloons in Grand juno
ton.
Joseph Smith. John Musick and
John Jackaway. inmate Of the state 70
fosmatory 1t Buena Vista. have %
capped.
Grand Junction may have . munici
pally owned theater. George Bullock
. Socialist attorney. II behind tht
scheme.
The first car Of honey to be shipped
out Of Montross county this year left
Montross for Ohio. netting the be-
men $500.
Under the proposed administration
Of the new currency law. Denver vii
set the regional bank for the sntirs
Rocky Mountain region.
Colorado alfalfa, because Of the
drought In other parts Of the Unitsd
States. 10 being shipped to the fou,
corners OF the country.
The Manitou Mineral Springs prop
srty has been purchased BY . syndt
cate from the General william j.
Palmer estate for 42S0.o00.
Dr.. William Fowler. fifty-sisht. resi-
dent ol Colorado Springs tor thirty
years and prominent n social 9ao
business circles. died In Pueblo.
With roar that was heard for miles.
500 pounds Of giant blasting powder
exploded In . subsidiary power house
thirty miles north Of Trinidad.
What II said to be the largest cleo
trical pumping plant in the state will
be installed ~ . feature Of the Moffat
Municipal Irrigation project In g.
guache county.
Frank e. Kimball. sixty.five years
old. and IN point Of service one Of the
Oldest mail carriers In the country.
died 1t bis home in Denver after An
illness Of two days.
Stephen Rafferty,. aged twenty.nine.
committed suicide in his home In Den
vef by swallowing carbolic acid. His
inability to secure work 10 given by
his friends ~ the cause for his death.
The board Of county commissioners
Of Teller county announced that the
assigning Of wages by county en-
ploy6s must cease in the future and
that any man assigning his check
would be dismissed.
Vest pocket soup slugs. coffee CAP
sules. tea and milk tablets. from the
unique commissary Of party Of
r,o,o.>Ao aur,uv. ~n~ananarmen Who
The Keota news., 1913-10-10

Our castles In the air generally In
clude IN heiress.
The Keota news., 1913-10-10

The truth IL a. clear a. bell. but
Il isn't always tolled.
The Keota news., 1913-10-10
Girl Fatally Hurt in Auto Crash.

Girl Fatally Hurt In Auto Crash.
Pueblo.--Miss Edith Morris. 20, whs
was seriously injured in the swif
Block fire last April. when both leg
were broken ~ she Jumped from Z
second story window. went out for he'
first recreation since leaving the hos
pital Sunday. was crushed in an auto
mobile accident and probably will die
Ranehsrs Utilizing Streams for Power
Neeker.-That the immense amour,
Of heat, power and light obtainabh
from various streams Of northwestern
Colorado II going to bs utilized. IL
shown by the number Of plants thH
are being installed BY the ranchmel
Of the various localities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
REALTY Transaction
INVOLVES LARGE SUM
Ashton-Jenkins Company
Purchases Gilmer Tract and
Other Property.

A large real estate transaction, IN
volving approximately seventy acres of
city property, at n cost of 100000, has
been consummated by the Ashton
jenkins company of this city, the prop
erty purchased being located on the
southeast bench, short distance from
the new high school,
About forty acres of this land is
what is known as the Gilmer property,
which runs south from Belmont avenue
to Gilmcr gulcb, and east from
Eleventh East street to Red Butte hol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ACTIVE TRAFFIC IN
BABIES IN BOSTON

BOSTON, April l0.-An active traffic
in babies at prices ranging from So up
is carried on in Boston, according to
Mrs. Charlotte Smith, social worker
of this city, who appeared before the
legislative committee on public health
today in support of a bill requiring the
registration of midwives.
Mrs. Smith declared that she had
bought infants. and knew whore more
could be purchased at any time:
1sThe idol Of the home in the back
bay" she said, {" is poodle dog. The
price runs from 500 to $1,000, while
babies are being sold at from So to
$40, depending upon whether they are
blondes or bruncttes.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
. THE MORGAN FUNERAL
instructions Written by the
Late Multi-lnillionaire Will
Be Closely Followed.

NEW YORK, April 10.-Arra ngenents s
Tor the funeral OF J. Pierpont Morgan.
closely following Instructions written by
him some time before his death, were
announced this afternoon by ST. George
Episcopal church OF this city. where the
services will be held at 10 o'clock Mon
day morning
Bishop Grier OF the Episcopal diocese
ol New YORK Will conduct the services
chusetts and Brewster of Connecticut
ana the Rev. Karl Reiland. rector of ST
George. The selection for this office was
among the late financiers Instructions
The simple Episcopal service Will be fol-
lowed vigorously and hymns chosen by Mr.
Morgan Will be sung. The honorary pail
Leayard, Robert ". DcForest, Henry
Fairfield Osborn, Joseph Choate Robert
Bacon. George F. Baker, James w.
Markle, Ebert H. Gary Seth Low. Nor
ton s. Patton and Ilihu Root
The pallbearers will sit In pews direct
" behind the Morgan family and be-
hind them will sit the .vestry of ct.
Georges.
The demand fo- seats has been so in
sistent that hundreds OF applications
could not be honored. The church seats
normally about 1900 persons and more
than 5000 applications have come IN
Most OF the societies and organiza-
tions TO which Mr.. Morgan belonged have
been accommodated.
Directly after the ceremony the Nor
pany the body on n special train for
Hartford, where II will be placed In the
Morgan mausoleum
The services there will be private.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
WILL TAKE TRIP ON
DOG SLEDS IN IDAHO
Attorney A. S. Trude of Chi
cago IS Preparing for
Novel Experience.

trip in sled drawn by dogs D.
being arranged by A. S. Trude OF Chi
cago, who arrived in Salt Lake City yes
terday. Such trip does not imply that
Mr. Trude is preparing for trip TO
either the north or the south pole or
even to the interior of Alaska. ~ am
Just going to the ranch,' he said when
seen in the Hotel Utah yesterday, but
dog sleds are the only mode Of convey
ance we have there. | took the trip
once on snowshoes and went through
all right, but most Of the distance was
made on my frontal bone, which ! be-
heve is not regular. / shall 20 to Spen-
Ger, Idaho, on the Oregon Short Line,
From Kilgore to the ranch, dog sleds
are the only way to travel now, and
the only question is whether there will
be crust enough on the snow to travel
that way or not
Mr.. Trude, who is one of the best
known lawyers Of the country, having
been connected prominently with many
OF the more important criminal cases of
Chicago and elsewhere for the last
forty years, arrived in Salt Lake City
yesterday from Los Angeles, and will
be here several days before leaving tor
the ranch, which is near Rea, Idaho,
about eight miles north Of Island Park.
His wife and her maid: who accomPa-
MED him here from Los Angeles, will
proceed to Chicago.
The ranch in Idaho was secured by
Mr.. Trude in 1889, and he has spent
much of his time there since then. He
and members of his family have estab-
lished schools there and done much to
build up the reputation of the neigh.
borhood as summer camping ground
or resort. During the summer months
they employ trained nurse at the
ranch in order to be prepared for accl-
dents occurring to hunters and camp
ers in the neighborhood.
The place was named the Algenla
ranch in honor Of Mrs. Trude, that be.
ing her first name, and under that
name has become famous throughout
the west in general and Idaho in par
ticular. Although Mr.. Trude registered
at the hotel from Chicago yesterday, h
insisted that he spends most of his
time in Idaho and says that IS his
home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

low. This part of the seventy acres
was formerly owned by Mrs. Mary l..
Gimer and the Gilmer Real Estate
company. and was secured by the
Ashtou-Jcpkips company by an option.
which expires April Is. The remainder
of the property was purchased from
Judge LIE Grand Young, and is what
is known as the Green estate.
Ashton Brothers, contractors, have
already purchased a portion of the Gil
mer tract. in that part set aside as
park, and called Gilmer square, for
$4,000. 1t is said that Judge Young
planted trees in Gilmer square more
than forty years ago.
AS soon as the weather will permit
the company intends to improve the
property by putting in curbs and gut
tiers, sidewalks and city water mains,
the land TO be sold under residence
restrictions of from $500 to
$4,000 for each building, according to
location
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BOARD DECIDES ON
GENERAL RENOVATION

The board OF directors of the Manufac-
turers Association Of Utah held Il meet
ing last night in the Vermont building
I'm order TO close UP the business Incl
dent TO the Utah Products week and 20
arrange for some improvements In The
Utah Chamber OF Commerce. II WAS de-
cidcd that the Chamber OF Commerce
should be renovated and cleaned up gen.
orally.
There are eighteen pillars in the room
and & was decided that they should be
inca sed in cloth for about five feet above
the dashboard. The window exhibits,
probably. will bc incased in glass. and
hc deemed advantageous. The Pay
roll Builder" is to be continued irdef-
nitelv and the campaign all over the
state continued IN order TO demonstrate
10 the people the advantages Of The asso-
ciatIon I'm building up the payroll OF
Utah and IN that way increasing the
population OF tho state and providing
for the Increased population.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

hope that they will be successful in
having their product accepted by the
capitol commission for the new state
house. 1t is expected that the commits
sion will award the contract for marble
within n few days. The Officers of the
company offer their white marble for
the exterior of the new capitol and their
birdseye and black marble for interior
decorations.
capital stock of $2,000,000, with shares
at ST.. Whether it gets the capitol con-
tract or not, the company will proceed
with its equipment and mill building,
adding that it is in the business in
all its branches, and on large scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
ARBITRATION LAW
Is FOUND DEFECTIVE

NEW YORK, April 1O.-To meet OBJ.
lections to certain features Of the Erd-
man arbitration act applying to inter
state railways, brought out for the
most part in connection with the dis
pute between the eastern railroads and
their firemen, the department. on indus.
trial mediation law of the National
Civic Federation is working on a draft
OF bill to amend the act.
The committee comprises the presi-
dents Of six railroads, the heads of
ductors, trainmen and railway tele.
graphers organizations. Judge Martin
A. Knapp, Charles P. Neill, commits
sioner of the bureau of labor statistics,
several civic federation officials and
others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
FTRMANENT FLOOD
FUND IS PROPOSED

!. assNhlNGTON. April 10.-A pern,a-
,edefal fund OF $780, 900. 900 for re-
n s reconstruction work in iocali-
,nn n,a waste by food, fire. earthquakes
,."i,m vInsr cetastrophes was proposed In
Iho,ution -. m introduced in the house to-
representative Cary of Wiscon-
me resolution would authorize the
M az OF The United States to issue
n ivvp ia wv IN notes, to be held subject
H.. "uefs OF the secretary Of the in
r,,.ae r,nsuse In the bill would provide that
AN dci Immediately authorize the build
Ia SrsISes akes and levees. the strengthening
n rs,slg OF streams and reforeStation
la b"e event OF catastrophes the bill
|Fioe snorlSe the secretary of the In
|Ij 20 make loans from the reserve
IL A. counties. towns and municipali-
|,lalIou clsd to the legal limit OF their
sIy for the loan and providing for
5<--o. w annual instailments covering
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
WIRE BRINGS S10O,OOO
TO MARBLE COMPANY
Denver Capitalist Sends Large
Sum to Assist in Financ-
ing Enterprise.

Utah materials got big boost last
night when the officials of the Utah
Marble and Construction company re.
coIved word from Denver that their
project had received financial backing
in that city TO such an extent that
equipment of quarries aud building Of
finishing plant may now proceed,
The good news was conveyed to a. +.
Judd. president, and R, b. Garff, vice
president of the company. in a dispatch
stating that 100000 had been wired
from Denver capitalists 10 assist the
company in financing It's immense en-
terprise The telegram was from [, i.
Baker, n Denver capitalist, who has
been at work on the promotion end OF
the undertaking for some time,
The company already has 100000 or
more in its treasury. This, with the
500 900 available in Denver. gives it
ample means TO put in machinery at the
quurries aud to construct It's flnishlng
plant in this city. Officials say 100000
is the contemplated amount to be ex-
pended, but that work will proceed at
once on the financial foundation they
have. One hundred thousand of tho
5000 900 will be used in equipping the
auarries aud 100000 will be put into
modern mill for the treatment of
marble.
The company owns three principal
ouarries, besides numerous other prop
critics. The main deposits arc at Beaver,
Beaver county, where a splendid quality
of white marble is found at Hobble
Creek, Utah county, where the deposit
is of birdsoye marble, aud at Pelican
Point. also in Utah county, where q
beautiful black marble is found.
Tho compauy's officials have every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
A Card.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money If
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fails
TO cure your cough or cold. John
Bernct, Tell. Wis, states: 81 used
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and it always gives the
best Of satisfaction and always cures
u cough or cold,' Refuse substitutes,
Johnson, Drugs, 1.-The Never
Substitutors Five (5) good stores
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
IN LEVEE
|IGT AS OUTLET
| FOR THE WATER
Feeling at Mem
rhis Over Efforts Being
Made to Avert Repetition
| of Last Years Disaster.
heATHER BUREAU
|! ISSUES BULLETIN
|Breaking Up of the Ice in the
| Missouri River Likely to
Cause Trouble North of
Sioux City, Iowa.
LEATHER BUREAU
ISSUES BULLETIN

IA r. EMPHIS, Tenn, April loop
n A timsn marked expressions to-
|VE night Of those in charge Of the
F'~ battle to hold the levees IN the
|rtral section of the Mississippi val
h against the flood, swollen river. Con-
|tons while still grave, were generally
|,ge hopeful. Two gaps in the levee
|,ar Wilson, Ark, are serving as outlets
h great volume Of water, relieving
"A. arain on the embankments south
h That point, and day of sunshine has
|hl it, effect both on the dikes and the
hints of the flood fighters. North
a Wilson, at Osceola, the situation is
|6M critical, although not so desperate
Il at night.
South of Memphis preparations are
,slg made for hard fight near Hell
|ra The evee just north of the Buelah,
Bis. ereyassc Of last February has
|ssu signs Of weakening.
A Memphis the river fell 1.2 feet
BAY
Ibe Mississippi levee commission met
b Grcuyille today and authorized the
|snuce Of $150,000 in bonds as an
Urgency fund 10 be used during the
|lh water fight. Chief Engineer
|sRkleford assured the commission
~ the levees in the Greenville dis
|ssi would be brought TO height two
|si sboye the high stages Of last year
fi few days. Relief expeditions be,
|r The exploration of the flooded ter
|ssiy about Wilson today. A number
{ rGugees were taken to Blytheville.
|hs1 The oyerflowed territory near the
Fave; Bayou break, 250 were brought
N this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
HOOD IN MISSOURI
RIVER PREDICTED

SAsHlNGTON, April lo.-Special
|@ bulletins issued by the weather bu~
|as tonight
vn account Of recent recommendations
ms lower Mississippi valley. previous
|snasts are revised as follows: Water
ts In sight indicates Il stage OF 80 TO
tst al Natcnez, 1873 To 44.S at Ba ton
|H9e, 5s.1 TO 36.T at Donaldsonvillc. 22
- az New Orleans. the latter part OF
|Fl or early in May, the extreme height
|soong upon the winds
warnings have also been issued for
/ nga aud decided rise within the next
oass In the Ouachita river In Arkan-
aooyc Camden and for Il food in the
|,e'uH from Yankton. S, D., 10 Sioux
Fs' a. duo. 70 breaking UP of the
?. NJ Thursday the Mississippi
h' AZ Memphis showed fall Of one
slnce morning. due to breaks In
az Graves Bayou and Wilson. Ark.
pIur,her rise expected at Memphis.
~'sr stages at 7 p. m Thursday
~ az follows; Cairo, $40. stationary
Eryhls .5,3, a fall or IL feet since
Ing un' Vtcksburg. 46.e. 90 feet be-
agh water OF 1872; New Orleans, 16.e,
"e' nciow high water OF 1912"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
ACTION APPROVED

WASHINGTON, April 10.-Member-
ship of the ways and means. rules, ac-
counts, enrolled bills and mileage COM
mittees as recommended by the Demo
cratic committee on committees, Repnb,
lican Leader Mann and the Progressive
caucus, was approved today by the
house after Representative Cooper had
attacked the system of allowing the
Republican leader to make the selections
for Republican assignments. He de-
clared it followed fthe Cannon
scheme. Representative Murdoch de-
elared that the Progressive plan of Sc
lectiue committee members in open con-
ference was the only fair method.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
TELEPHONE
STRIKE is AVERTED

BOSTON, April 10,-A strike OF the
telephone operators of Greater Boston,
threatened for the last few days, was
averted by compromise reached early
today after d forty eight hours confer
ence between representatives OF the COM
ing wages as was demanded the company
is to adopt n plan Of Anniversary pay
mcnt OF from SIS to 500 year In the
ma ture of q bonus for faithful service"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
On Own Recognizance.

Charles Cunningham. alleged to have
broken a bar mirror In saloon conducted
by Peter Fotis Tuesday night, was ar
raigned before Justice f, NJ. Bishop yes
terday on q charge of malicious mis-
chief Cunningham entered n plea OF not
guilty and trial was set for 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. On the motion OF Assist
ant County Attorney c. NJ. Norris the
defendant was allowed To go OH his own
recogniHance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
NilellS Kaalsted Dead.

NiIcus Kaalstcd. 416 Fifth avenue, died
at his home at $50 o'clock last night.
his death being caused by pulmonary
oedema. Mr.. kaalsted was born In
Christiania, Norway. in 1862. and came TO
this country about eighteen months ago.
widow and eight children survive him.
Funeral arrangements Will be announced
later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
{S1Sned
Pleads Not Guilty.

William Jackson, recently brought back
from San Francisco by Police Inspector
Carl A. Carlson for the alleged embeZzle-
ment of a diamond ring from Miss Fay
Jensen. was arralgned before Justice
Harry S. Harper yesterday and entered
plea of not guilty Trial was set for
April a. In default OF $500 bond the de-
fendant was committed to the county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
LITTLE CHANGE IN MRS.
BOYLE'S CONDITION

Little change has taken place In the
condition OF Mrs. Mary Main Boyle, who
was shot by her former husband, George
Main. ssnce she WAS taken TO the county
hospital Wednesday night Main. who at
tempted suicide after shooting his former
wife Al 80 South West Temple stroot, Is
suffering considerable pain FROM the
wound made by the bullet that passed
through his throat lie Is Unrommunica-
tive and lies In his cell In the city jail
without expressing any concern as to the
outcome of the tragedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

not more than twenty years, Iho loans ,h
would be made with the approval OF tue
president and his cabinet, ooo ooo eo- tho
p, The dood districts Of Ohio was
introduccd retien &c by Representative cIaypoo' oil
Ohio.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

If you are scrofulous, dyspeptic, rheu-
matte, troubled with kidney complaint,
general debility, lacking strength, take
Hood s Sarsaparills. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Answer Filed.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The Corn
Products company today filed its an
swer to the governments dissolution
nany is engaged in interstate commerce,
hut denies that the antitrust laws were
violated or that there was any inten'
tion to violate them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Saltair dance tonight, Two trains.
Montgomery band. Fare 25c.
(AdYertiuement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
BLACK HAND LETTER TO
NEW FATHER-IN-LAW

Frank =. Browning, manager OF the
the marriage Of his daughter. has be-
come a father-in-law. Is the recipient of
package, which was sent to him
through the mails that Is causing much
CONSERVATION in the Browning family.
The package contained n silhouette of a
black hand, and a piece Of yellow paper,
on which was written the following:
"Say: You are now a fatherin-la law.
Be careful and treat with kindness and
respect. Warning Of inolosed.
{Signed)
"B. II, (slSull and crossbones)"
As vel, no cleW as TO the senders OF
the package has been discovered, but Mr..
Browning says that the finger OF suspi-
cioD Is being pointed, for some unknown
reason. toward three men, prominently
connected with the Wilson hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Over sixty varieties of sweet peas,
but one quality, and that the very best,
at Vogeler (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

No trouble at all to have beautiful
Garden when you plant Vogeler's SEEDS.
lhdvsrtsoment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11
Pierre Under Water.

rru,pvE 6. D., April l0.-The Water ~
PlEMhit.s Missonri river has gone over the
see fooi mark and stu Is s'9Wy di Isns ne
Boats arc , opsre51g e.1Ee IN %are %e"G inc water
stresrs ~ ,f,se ~ feat deep In places.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-11

Regular Friday dance Saltalr tonight.
Montgomery band. Two trans. rare
25c lSufef IiSeii'eH|(