davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
|ij|||TC|sE :.
|!VlI|NG PLAN
4 !, Convention at
r,,., Fail to See a
|s,s,s Benefit
80. Reconsideration

ss.. s.-conddeFa s'oI,
o. ssss, ssSs an extension C Of I
r,,sra. including the
go. llnlt and the low. low. :.
,'"D =, 90. Of the problems m.
y ..'a.l =, convention OF tho
.'s.' pducadOn and Co.
!. ,rsasuv department. N
J, = facing money in various various
} . .%,faaIeIssd %asssd and q report &C OF u
ll5s n "oovld not see e., a :.
s'S ! Dc crop aid pi'n' was
.s the result OF the
d lsss'tISS e, ISs mt money would not OF
I. ", arnsr me- 70 enable him Il to Q
p 2 n,nd na,rnaduGly 70 meet the
1! ~ but would put more
I nats. 9. ts..SSs "a, Of SPECTATORS 10
y ! farmers forced sav 70 {, sell De-
9! q M II now under 'e Gonsiderea, a.
.! !,;ar s,u a also was criticised !, N =
:, X. ground that II would quo
.,s y ~ ~ sell al harvest and
- -, would y, follow. The con.
..',.s A resolution Gaining op
4 y q slow further approprlsa-
.st,u y service which nobody,
sssFcpradons s for farmers
,,r,ns a national market
~ ssy adopted.
J, Il. convention tonight salo
!. uonsy the treasury de-
.'scs In the various banks
.si,5 10 cid in the INC moving Snn 90 0I
-. requiring the central
Z, ths money TO their CORE.
= IN ihe rural sections at
"A the rural banks charge
., ( psr cent for loans;
<rstd that the loans should
I, aricultural products TO be
4 4 ~ cent Of their actual
!, % BE- elected tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Quo Vadis" Is exciting much interest
at the Salt Lake theater and big audi
ences continue daily TO fiji the noted old
playhouse. To admirers OF history and
searchers for thrills nothing can he more
satisfying than these vivid pictures OF the
infamous Nero and his court, with it's
horrible though spectacuarly gorgeous
feasts and orgies. and they can ind even
more sensation In the reproduction OF the
tyrants pleasures In the arena, the
chariot races. gladiator combats and the
rendlng of the faithful band OF Chris
uan martyrs oy the ferocious hons and
IN tnat crowninS spectacle Illustrating his
infamous and ImbeclllIc vanity, the burn
ing OF Rome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
SALT LAKE FIRM GETS
BIG COAL CONTRACT

9pecia! TO The Tribune
- WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The sscre-
y .aay OF the Interior has authorized the
reclamation service 10 award tho con
'art 70 the Utah Coal Sales agency Salt
mawe ~, , CITY, Utah. for 5000 tons of IJIa .
Ia Thu'na coal Tor Use In connection with
Ine work OF construction or the Arrow
Ih dam, Roise lrriea ton project.
ttnamo' tual.' Tor one year from the date OF con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
N.Y. Must vs WAIT
@RoM DATE,

ii,ssuss s;MM or,isM, R, Rsv,ou,
ssst mites S..s 70 flHbsitz en-
Os'or, ''ss ,s.,fl full Years sis
II, '!sss''f !ss';' +. applied ,,..s for pa =. .
- q, 'ss, ss. Mr. beg,.tlr out first
,is. J, iss ss ,,n,inlerTT,,,n,In1s. that
q ! NE - issuede Years bnfes, fes.
Z :ss;':s: MN: !. f + ls.44issss lsss!4ss Va, /,
q s''' q s1is.'s:IsssssS 'Rs s!'s : ,s'%s s"s E
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Two Children Drowned.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 3.-When
Jack Boone. S wears old saw his sister
Dorothy, aged ., struggling beyond her
depth in the Arkansas river. near here 10
day. he went TO her assistance. Both were
dro aned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

With the acts OF the opening bill Sc
lected. prices established and a schedule
OF performances decided upon. all ar
rangements have been completed for the
formal opening or the Colonial Pantag ges
theater, formerly the Colonial as a linl,
In the Pantages circuit OF houses next
Wednesday evening.
J. j. Cluxton general representatiyp al
the PantaGes circuit and one OF the big
men In western theatricals. arrived in
salt Lake Yesterday and spent the day
In conference with f. x. Newman. man
ager of the house. Following this con-
ference Nv CluNton announced that The
theater here VIII he operated in connec-
ton with the Pantnscs houses in Winni-
peg, Saskanioon; Edmonton and Calgary.
Canada. and with the Pantages houses
in Spokane Seattle Vancouver. Victoria,
Tacoma. Portland. san Francisco. Oak
land Sacramen.o Chicago, Detroit.
Cincinnati
Opening next "Wednesday night the
thcatcr viii observe a schedule OF shows
calling for three performances day.
one In tho afternoon at $50 O'Clock and
Two in the evening the first at TAO
O'Clock and the secoU, AT a15. All new
bills viii open on Wednesday and run an
entire week The acts wJIl number IRON,
SIX to eight and for the opening bin the
programme viii include an exhibition of
the lannon's tango dancing that has he-
come the rage. Wilard's Temple Of Mu-
sic is OH the bill together with Charles
kenna, the Ferns Bennett company. La
Nolas and the Three Troubadore
We have been anxious FOR some time
70 secure a suita bic house IN Salt Lake
for PantaGes. declared Mr. CIuxton
Yesterday. 'Wc had our eyes on the CO.
onial last season. hut could not secure
t. When the opportunity came TO Ice SC
It this year VIC hpstcned To tie q I'M for
II gives us one OF the hncst OF the new
theaiers In the west and one OF the
incest and largest houses on our entire
circuit. We viii be able 10 stage tho
largest NJ vaudeville offerings In the Co
lonlal and the house h1s boon beautifully
decorated and furnished believe the
coming winter viii be one Of the hest
thea ter- going seasons OF yoars and tho
standard of popular vaudeville is steadily
climbing. We have booked moro cx-
pensIve acts this season than ever be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Cholera in Russia.

ST, PETERSBURG, Sept. 3J-There
lfas been three deaths from AsjaUc
cholera at Kherson since August 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
Omaha Man Promoted.

1oMASHlNGTON, Sept. 3-Frank ID
, Yo',nson assistant secretary Of the rail-
hhnF mail service at Oma he Neb was to-
p'a! appointed superintendent at Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

The Twin Brothers," an Edison drama
along different lines features the lead
ing man playing dual role. that OF tie
two brothers. The twins love the same
GIN, but she marries the more sober OF
the two. who assaults blackmailer The
rejected man submits to arrest in his
brothers place. but later. through un-
expected happenings, he ia released iThe
Twin Brothers Will be seen at the Me
hcsy today a Kalem comedy "Wha {
the Doctor Ordered" pictures the trou-
bles of fat man in reducing his weight,
"The Concrete Industry" also q Kalem
subject. shows many interesting scenes
Of the modern. scientific methods en-
ployed An Essanay drama, THE Miner s
Request concludes the bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

Inc following heater notices are narksd
ao'eitisoment' In order 10 comply With
strict Interpretation OF the nov federal news.
paper law. In no seuse are they paid adrer-
tisemens. They are Items furnished By TIE
press agents OF tho various theate7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

beyond the usual standard Easy Mon
eS eS the playlet. Is uproarlously funny.
ne ne comedy, The Girl in the Vase
come this way on the Orpheum circuit
last year Is a real production with an
aggregation OF clever performers
mo pIaylet is the best seen on the
empress circuit In many months. George
Elcnards, as the millionaire. who helps
MS own penniless secretary 10 concoct
scheme to extract million dollars
from himself, proves a genuine comedian
Mera as the secretary does good work
. But spea king of comedians, George NJ
Georee who keeps the curio shop in
sneeIed at. George eXudes ludicrousness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

18th hrst-class plavlet and n
musical comedy contending for
WV headline honors. the Empress
Dill this week has no trouble
IN mea aSlIrinr LIN Ia md :, li.tlo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

No play that has been seen here in
STOCK In many years has created more
genuine interest than Hawthorne
y: > A., the current weeks bill at the
Utah theater with Willard Mack in the
title role and Marjorie Rarnbeau in the
character OF Princess Irma OF Borrovina
The play is one OF adventure. but is re-
plete with rich comedy. beautiful scenes
ana classic music. During the four acts
II takes to tell the story OF a rich Young
American and n charming princess who
love each other. there Is not moment
when interest is tagging Mr.. Mack has
part that Is ideal for display of his
well-kpown talents. 4 record hreal king
matinee is assured for today and crowded
houses Will no doubt mark The remaining
performances.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

= ,lsstssl ,S,. dancing ,o0;n,,,
sssi; Big ba""di's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04

The Rose Valerie SexleIte at the Or
pnsuhn this week is making a big hit on
account OF the rapiditv and accf1rany nf
their work Billed as the speed tends
on the faut wire" these four agile and
comeIy Young women and two nlmble
men ialrly make the wires hum with the
tread OF their feet as they nerforn, the
seemingly impossible at top speed They
use the taut wire as though they were
rompiDg on a big floor space. AS ap-
pause winners the seXtette is capturing
the hands twice daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-04
fore and Sal, Lake viii ge, the best we
rs

fore and Salt Lake Will get the best we
can send"
The Beaten Path is the title OF the
newest Eclair drama 10 come 10 the
screens Of the moving picture houses
from this famous orgn niZatlon and at the
Rex this afternoon the new bill that runs
today and Friday will he headed by this
remarkable story OF adventure, II is n
tale Of society's doings and the events
that follow one another In rap pld success
sion through the three reels are OF a
nature seldom found In moving pictures.
In addition TO this three-ree feature the
Rex will offer. among other films, "A
Greater Influence" and Thirteen at the
Table"
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
HOMESTEADERS TO
HAVE MORE SCOPE

Secretary Lane on June IL va
Gated and set aside paragraph
80 of the general reclamation
regulations approved on Febru-
ary 6, 1918, which limited the
right of assignments under the
act of June %, 1910, to qualified
homesteaders, and issued a new
regulation which does not con-
tain this res friction.
Former Secretary Fisher had
held that under this act which
permitted the assignments of the
whole or part of an entry under
a reclamation project after final
proof of residence, improvement
and cultivation for the period re-
quired by law, but before final
payment of the reclamation
charges, the assignees were linn
tied to persons who were quail
fled ito make entry under the
homestead law.
This ruling greatly restricted the
number of persons to whom
assignments could be made and
therefore it was very difficult for
any entry-man to sell his entry
or any part thereof.
The new r uling by Secretary
Lane makes no restriction except
as to the limit of area which is
fixed at a maximum of 100 acres
by the reclamation law, and that
the assignment must be a bona
fide sale, and also that a hus-
band and wife cannot assign one
to the other.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04

the good roads enthusiasm stim-
ulated and crystalized by the A.
A. with the agricultural busi-
ness and highway associations
cooperating have spread
through the United States, so
the year 1913 finds the question
to be not one of whether the
government should spend nation
al funds upon the roads, but as
to the form such appropriations
should take.
On this point another note
worthy event of the year was
the action of the A. A. at
its annual meetings in placing
itself squarely on record fa-
voring the construction of a sys-
tenn of national roads and opposed
to scattering and piecemeal dis
tribution of government funds.
Even though there be little
likelihood of the present con-
gress taking any important ac
ton on the subject of federal
aid, the joint committee is bust
ly engaged collecting data and
information upon which to base
it's report.
The governors of all the states
have been called upon for de-
tailed information as to highway
conditions in their respective
states, and information is also
being gathered from highway
departments and other sources.
AS a result the 63rd congress,
when it came into existence on
March 4, 1918, had before it g
volume of information on tt e
subject of good roads never be-
fore available, and which will be
of vast service in formulating 9
policy of federal aid.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
MILLIONS FOR
BETTER ROADS

The year 1912 was a notable
one from the viewpoint of good
roads enthusiasts in many direc-
Ftions. 1t would be noteworthy
if there were nothing else to re-
cord than the action of many
states in making liberal roads
appropriations. New York tops
the list with the $4,000, 900
bond issue, added to its previons
approp.r a tion of an equal |
amount. Pennsylvania follows
with a proposed $50,000,0O0 ap-
preparation which there is as
surance will be favorably acted
upon by it's state legislature. In
California an $4,000, 900 bond
issue is now being expended, in
Maine the So, 900, 900 bond issue
has been authorized, to be met
by automobile fees; smaller ap-
preparations in other states, all
point to a vast betterment in
road conditions in the next few
years. The defeat of the $50, :
600, 900 bond issue in Ohio is the
only discouraging feature of the
year, and even this, say Ohio
good roads advocates, is certain
to be re-considered in the near
future.
Of the many conventions held
during the year, two are espec-
tally noteworthy. The Ameri-
can Road Congress at Atlantic
City, N. j., brought together
road builders and road users in
enthusiastic cooperation. Most
important, however, was the
first Federal Aid Good Roads
convention called by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association and
held in Washington D. C. in
January, and out of which have
already come results far-reach-
ing and which give promise of
greater things at no distant day.
The federal aid sentiment and
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
CONSIDER THE
HOME TOWN

People seldom stop to consider
how much their town means to
them. They take it too much
for granted, and in counting up
their blessings make a superb.
cial inventory that fails to credit
the source from which many Of
their dearest benefits flow. 1t
is easy to overlook the home town
in summing up the sources of one
happiness because the town is
such a large, all en-veloping
thing so large, in fact, that its
hard to see and the citizen blind
ly draws sustenance from it like
an infant from it's mother. Traced
to their source most of life's
blessings will be found to have
their root in that aggregation Of
human beings and human inter
ests known as a town. The town
is the unit of modern civilization
and is the channel through which
civilization confers it's benefits.
There is scarcely a phase of civ
ilization that does not find direct
and specific expression in the life
and organization of a town that is
large enough to have a school, a
bank, a mill or factory, a church,
a newspaper, a brass band, etc.
Representing education, jur-
isprudence, literature, finance
industry, religion, hygiene, art
and the speedy distribution of in
telligence and commodities, these
institutions express all that is
highest and best in human effort,
If civilization is good, then the
home town is good, and the citi-
zens should be proud and thank
full of it. Instead of casting won
dering and envious glances at a
distant New York, let us glow
with pride for our own little city
realizing that the difference is
only one of degree and not Of
kind.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
Why You Should be Proud OF
You Country.

The United States cover only
SO per cent of the earth's area,
and contains only 81 per cent of
the earth's population, but the
United States now produce:
Seventy-six per cent of all the
corn grown in the world.
Seventy per cent of all the
cotton.
Eighty per cent Of all tn e
tungsten.
Fifty-nine per cent of all the
copper.
Thirty-seven per cent of all
the coal.
Twenty-six per cent of all the
silver.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
HOLBROOK NEWS ITEMS.
Continued from 1st page.

Continued from 1st page.)
]. j. Shumway of Taylor was a
business visitor to the county seat
this week.
]. |. Porter of Heber was here
Tuesday on business connected
with his homestead.
Mrs. John Flanagan and daugh-
ter Fay left for the coast We'd
nesday where they will stay dur
lug the hot weather.
The case of Reidhead VS.. Adj
ans was called for trial in the
Superior Court Monday morning
but as neither party was ready
the case was postponed until Feb
ruary.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
Why I'm Jolly.

If Walt Mason will give me
pardon for the mention of his
name, in my little chat this morn,
ing, for I'd hate to give him
pain. I'd like to tell him some.
thing that has filled my soul with
glee since | was youngster, for
Pm younger man than he. Its
memory seems to linger like
blessed vanished form, and to
me it twas even sweeter than
the call of mothers horn. When
| was a youngste1 | loved to read
you know, but we had some
weedy garden which it fell to my
lot to hoe, but the book would
prove the master and the weeds
forgotten be as / read of Robin,
son Cruso on his Island in the
sea. My father was a genius,
at least so people say, for he
hung bell around my neck
and sent me on my way. Of
course at first it broke my heart
and set that member bleeding,
For if | stopped the bell would
stop but chime when | was weed
ing. But like the father more
the son, must not be outwitted,
so | made that bell go ding, dong
as if had not quilted. | hung
the bell within a tree and gently
kept it stirring, while | delved
deep in Robin Hood, | kept that
bell a whirring. At length the
dinner horn chimed out, to its
call gave no needing, for what
is dinner to a lad that has set
his heart on reading? But every
thing must have an end or there
would be no pleasure. My faith
er winked to mother dear and
said, THAT BELLS a treasure for
now my boy won't quit his work,
not even for his dinner. Let's
go and see what he has done. !"
Gee! Pm a foolish sinnerl 1T
served you right my mother
said, "I'm glad you were out
witted. If you'd a hung that bell
on me I'm sure that I'd have
quilted. /" And since that time
no sound nor rhyme or soul in
spring song can equal that bell
as it rose and fell with its sooth-
ing ding, dong, dong.
MART ZANO.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04

Twenty one per cent of all the
wheat.
Sixty-two per cent of all the
OIL
Forty-three per cent of all the
pig iron.
Thirty-one per cent of all the
tobacco.
Twenty-one per cent of all the
gold.
And contain 33.1 per cent OF
all the w e alt h in the civilized
world.
We are merging into an era of
prosperity and good times. Busi-
ness will go forward in 1913 with
leaps and bounds and it will be the
best year the world has known.
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.

The regular June jury term of the
Superior Court opened Monday the 10Th
with full corps of court attaches,
jurors and lawyers were in attendance
Judge Frank 0. Smith of Prescott was
on handto try the most important cases
in which Sudge Sapp had been disquali-
| fled.
Prominent attorneys present during
the term from other places were:
j. E. Jones, Flagstaff; John E. Rus
sell, Prescott; Thos. G. Norris, Pres
colt; Thomas Finn, Flagstaff; 0. E.
Overson, st. Johns; Isaac Barth, Albu-
querque; Alfred Ruiz, Gallup; w. L.
Barnum, Phoenix; w. H. Burbage,
Winslow; E. S. Clark, Prescott; Paul
Burks, Prescott; and j. C. Forest,
Phoenix.
The jurors in attendance were:
John Standifird, John E. Howard,
Harry Ellsworth A. B. Porter, P. A.
Bushman, C. c. Bryant, Henry Jenn-
ings, Ross Hunt, w. E. Shumway, A.
P. Larson, John Bushman, Louis E.
Johnson, j. Alvin Decker, j. L. Willis,
Angns L. Willis, John H. Miller, N. S.
Hansen 0. R. Ripley, w. w. Freeman,
Ira Wakefield, ]. O. Freeman and w.
Shumway, Fred Tanner H. M. Larson,
R. A. Wilkensen, P. P. McCleve, j. E.
Kleindienst, j. c. McCleve, William
Lee, D. Brinkerhoof, M. R. Smith,
William Evans, John Flanagan, L. F.
McClanihan, N. T. Porter, ]. C. Frost,
Jesse Dewitt, @. R. Gardner, T. w.
Turley, Roy Cummins, John Turley,
Harvey Winner, A. E. Bushman, Chas.
P. Cooley, Chas. A. Johnson, E. J..
Larson, Lehi Howard, S. L. Rogers,
H. S. Carpenter, w. A. Combs, Frank
George, L. E. Gardner, T. H. Sheely,
M. A. Grouse, Albert Hatch, William
Lewis, Julius Wetsler, C. L. Shumway,
and John Jackson.
CRIMINAL.
State of Arizona VS.. Ascian Candle
laria. Charge Grand Larceny. Yer
dict guilty.
State of Arizona VS.. Elias Ansures.
Charge ge-Arson. Acquitted
CIVIL CASES.
F. Nelson VS.. Katherine Hicks. Suit
to quiet title to Winslow property.
Judgment for plaintiff.
William Scorse VS.. Will Wooster.
foreclosure of mortgage. Judgment
for plaintiff.
Gus Thebes and Helen Thebes VS.. Thor
wald Larson. Suit for damages dis
missed on demurrer. This case has
been pending since early in 1912, and
was dismissed with costs to the plain
tiff.
Ollie Glaze vs. The A. T. & S. F.
Ry. Co. Damage suit for false inn
prisonment. Judgment for defendant.
Thomas Votoe VS.. The A. T. &. F.
Ry. Damage suit for false imprison-
ment. Judgment for defendant.
The Althof Mfg. Co., VS.. F. A.
Zuck. Suit for damages for non-com-
pliance of contract Judgment for de-
fendant.
Thomas Ortega VS.. Bessie Ghuey.
Collection of account and attachment.
Undecided.
Swift & Company VS.. w. H. Bur-
bage, Receiver. Judgment for plain
tiff.
z. B. Decker VS.. w. j. Flake, ct ais.
Water case. Court held water INSULT
cient for all parties to the case but de-
cided not to enter final judgment "at
this time"
All other cases pending, both civil
and criminal, were dismissed or con-
tinued for the term
The Snowflake herald., 1913-07-04

c.. E. Owens and son made a
ran to Holbrook Tuesday in Their
Hubmobile.