davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
HOP P|CKERS LEAVE
FOR OTHER FIELDS
Six Companies of Militia Ar
rive at Wheatland; No Fur
ther Roting Expected.

WHEATLAND, Cal, Aug. 4.--with six
companies OF militia camped in the
school grounds and eight hop pickers' en-
campments on the burst brothers ranch
reduced to few hundred persons there
was little indication here tonight of the
rloting which brought death yesterday
evening to four men, among them Dis
trict Attorney e. T, MAXWELL
EVERY train today carried out a full
load OF hop, .pickers from the force of
Gver I,Vas, sooo which yesterday occupied the
even prush lean-tos which formed the
na1Vesters' camp, Every hour saw the
number dwindle as. the workers we're
afoot Only fifty pickers appeared for
work this afternoon and the ranch own
ers and Adjutant General Forbes, per
sonal representative of Governor John
son on the scene. were not inclined to
anticipate further trouble
Eumors were rife about town today Of
various ts parties OF Industrial Workers Of
scene No foundation for these reports
could be discovered and General Forbes
ba Sald l.. .t9bnight tbd the soldiers probably would
day was the total lack Of iii feeling
toward guardsmen displayed by the hon
plckers The, oroviile and Chico com
ames arrived soon after daylight today
and marched at once to the center of the
plckers camp. Not a hoot greeted them
and officers Of the command said TO-DAY
no indication OF i'll feeling was exhibited
at any time: Soon afterward General
Forbes and the four Sacramento compa-
MES rolled in on their special train and
the mlitiamen were at once withdrawn
10 public ground to make camp
Raiph burst one Of the ranch owners,
IN ms account Of the situation tonight.
said that the strikers had been mlsled
by their leader. OF seven demands made
saturday. burst said. he agreed to ali
employment of extra men to pull down
pckers.
Durst asserts that the spokesman i'm
mediately went TO the workers and told
them mat the company had refused their |
demands, saying nothing about the con-
cessions made
-. Trouble started late that afternoon,
Six men arrested by the militia were
taken to the MarysVille jail tonight for |
safe keeping.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT.
WESTERN Loan & savlnna onmnanu

"eSfrTU Loan savings company.
Notice Is hereby given that an ad.
!ourned session of the annual meeting OF
Western Loan & Savings Co. VIII be held
at the Office OF the company. No, 40 East
First South street Salt Lake City, Utah.
on Monday. the 4th day OF August, A. D.
1913. at s o'clock p. m. for the purpose.
among other things, to consider and vote
upon proposition 10 amend tine articles
OF incorporation OF said company by in
creasing the authorized capital stock OF
said cooperation from $40. 900. 100000 TO
$4,000, 600 90 and from 100. 900 shares to
l2o. 600 shares, said increase TO ba gem
eral stock. so that the first para graph
Of article OF said articles OF incorpora-
uon relating to the above subject as and
if amended shall hereafter read as fol-
lows;
ARTICLE B-The amount OF the capital
stock Of this corporation shall be s13,-
0oo.00oOo, divided into 10000 shares OF
the par value of $4,000 each" The bal
ance OF said article remaining az here
tofore.
This notice Is given and said business
will be transacted at said meeting pursu-
ant to nm order Of the board Of direc-
tors OF said company.
p. w. MADsEN. President.
Il NJ II. LUND. Asst Secretary.
d11S3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
CLAPP OPPOSED TO
RACE SEGREGATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-opposed to
segregation of races in the postoffice
department, Senator Clapp of Minnesota
was prepared today to insist that Post
master General Burleson explain the
grounds on which department order
providing. for such separation Of the
white and negro employees was in con.
temptation. The senator contends that
the two races have worked together For
q half century and he does not believe
any, greater need exists for their sep.
aration now than at any time in the
past The proposed plan, Senator Clapp
says he has been given to understand.
will increase the expenses of the de,
partment approximately $15o,0o0 q
year; While no serious complaints from
employees have been made, officials
admit that protests against workine q
with negoeS have been filed by en-,
ployees of the railway mail division,
In long, runs, the complainants have
represented, the railway mail clerks
frequently are compelled to eat and
sleep with negro clerks. They have
made a concerted effort to have The
condition remedied.
With the incoming of the Democratic
administration the postal employees
union lodged complaints bearing several
thousand signatures asking PostmastSr
General Burleson for relief.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
N1CARAGUAN TREATY
MATTER GOES OVER
Secretary Bryan Issues Statement De-
ferring Consideration Until the
Regular Session.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Secretary
Bryan today issued the following state
nent regarding the pending Nicaragua n
treaty;
"The president has not changed his
views as to the main features OF the
Nicaraguan treaty, an outline of which
has been before the foreign relations
committee Of the senate Tor considera ton
informally, but as the senate's time is
occupied with the tariff and currency
bills. further consideration Of the treaty
with Nicaragua, together with a number
OF other important matters. will be de-
ferred until the regular session."
The decision Of Secretary Bryan to de-
lay further action on the proposed
Nlcaraguan treaty until next winter met
with approval in senate circles today,
Members OF the foreign rela tions commit
tee were satisfied to let the subject of
public protectorate so under the regular
session. when more deliberate action can
be taken upon 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
|GHTN|NC KILLS
/ CHARLESTON MAN
,orge Daybell, Prominent
lancher and Landowner,
Victim of Bolt From Sky.
nj 10 The Tribune,

claI TO The Tribune,
Aug. 4.-George Day
aged 81, a prominent rancher. land
.sr and capitalist of this region, was
|.ntly killed by lightning at o'clock
nSternoon Mr.. Daybell was standing
nearly completed haystack. super!n-
.|ne It's dressing" when the bolt
"a him in the back of the neck, the
..pf passing through his body. tearing
"a shoes and throwing them several
+ nom where he fell His 10-year- old
&ddaughter. Inez, who was playing
by. was shocked and rendered un-
tIous, and Farley McAfee, one of the
.ers. also received severe shock.
.<culiarity of the thunderbolt lies In
Hot that no rain was falling at the
the clouds overhead being only
1<1y threatening, while the electric
ID which followed shortly was insig-
0nt.
Fl Daybell was a pioneer resident Of
|eston and possessed extensive inter
10th in the town and through the
"a. He is survived by the widow and
IONS, Robert. Fred and George w,
&sldents of this vicinity
reral services will be held from the
|Y residence Wednesday afternoon at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
TWIN FALLS LOOKS
FOR FEEDER ROAD
President of Western Pacific
Favorably Impressed With
Tract and Prospects.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. Ida, Aug. 1--WE op-
crate 1900 miles of railroad In sixteen
states, but l want to say that this Is the
most promising country for tonnage
have ever seem"
These were the words Of President
Bush Of the Western Pacific railroad
after travelling with party of eight Of
ficials nearly 100 miles over the Twin
Falls tract today. President Bush had
little else TO say. but his satisfaction with
and appreciation Of conditions was sc
evident that even the most conservative
from the Twin Falls country to the main
line OF the Western Pacific will be built
soon. Great enthusiasm was evidenced
today all over the tract and the special
Major Fred r. Reed. welcoming the rail-
road officials, was greatly appreciated by
President Sush. the members Of his party
and the people OF this city.
One official In President Bushs party
made the following statement:
The people OF San Francisco are
more Interested IN having the West
ern Pacific built to Twin Falls than
any other extension. We are greatly
dches funnns mfTe 70 f see the fs,s 5
the year. by the bigness OF the coun-
try. with its diversified features and
farms that Will support shipping al
most the entire year. We are we'll
pleased because we have expected
much and are not disappointed.
l am not at liberty to make any
promises for President Bush I doubt
II ne makes any He does not
promise. but does things He has
the reputation of getting business
and will recommend to the directors
to build feeders.
When President Bush was first
elected president Of the Union Pa
cific he asked s15.o0o,0oo for I'M
proving the system and got IT,
Eighteen months ago he was elected
president OF the Denver & Rio
Grande; he asked for $40. 900, 900 and
got II. Three weeks ago he was
elected president of the Western Pa
cific. History oft repeats Itself
The party was met at Wells. New, by
4 committee from Twin Falls, The Of
fcials stopped at Contact, where much
interest was manifested in the rich cop
per mines there. Last evening a recep-
ton was held at Twin Falls and this
evening the party left for New York,
Via Salt Lake, Denver and ST. Louis. In
New York the officials will meet with the
directors OF the road to submit a report
and recommendations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
CONFIRMATION IS
BLOCKED BY SMOOT
NO Action Taken on Nomination of
William @. Whaley to Be Col
lector of Customs.
Special to The Tribune

=, WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-The nomina-
ton OF William c. Whaley of Montana. to
be collector of internal revenue for the
district comprising Utah, Montana and
Idaho, is sewed up in the senate commit
tee on finance, Senator Smoot having
asked that no action be taken on the
nomination until satisfactory explana
ton should be furnished OF the cases
winch have been and are now pending
against Whaley IN the trea denarts
ment on account of alleged Violations by
a butter manufacturing company, OF
which he Is an officer of treasury regu-
pany has been fined for manufa curing
and selling butter not conforming to the
moisture requirements Of the law. and
that a similar case is now pending In the
department which has not been settled.
1t is expected that II WhaIey's nomina-
ton Is confirmed the collectors Office
Will be removed from Salt Lake CITY to
Helena or Butte.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
DEER FALLS IN TRAP;
DIES OF STARVATION

Near Laketown. IN Rich county, several
days ago. d deer was found dead from
starvation In a natural trap IN which he
had fallen, according TO report received
yesterday By the state fish and game
commissioner, a large sink caused by
recent floods formed the trap. The head
and antlers will be shipped To Salt Lake
A report Of the arrival of four more
baby elk on the Mount Nebo range near
NeDhi was received by Commissioner
Fred w Chambers yesterday. The herd
now numbers seventy-iv five head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
BRADY LEAVES ONLY
100000 TO CHARITY

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The will OF
as made public hero this afternoon
leaves to his five children and a Grand
child the bulk OF his estate estimated
at 10000, 900 The widow receives
81, 100000 outright and an annuity of s6O
900. One hundred thousand dollars goes
to charity.
The five children are: Nicholas F.
Brady and James G. Brady OF New Yorl,
Mrs. G. Farrell Of Albany, and Mrs
Francis P. Garvin and Mrs, Carl Tucker
Of New York, The grandchild is Mnrca
Anne Gavitt, daughter OF L. Palmer
Gavltt OF Albany. who married Mr.
Brady's second daughter. now deceased
The charity bequest OF 100000 Is di
vided equally among four Albany hos
pitals.
Mr.. Brady died recently IN London.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
A BAD Way
Salt Lake City Reader Will
Irateful for This Information

1raeeful for This Information,
pug back gives out:
'@eS lame, weak or aching;
mary troubles set in,
''ps your kidneys are Gin a bad
ns Kidney Pills are for weak
y evidence proves their merit,
= sseosge T. Watson, 5s2 8. Fourth
az >s- nalt Lake City, Utah, says;
Y p! Inc highest praise of Doan 's
Ais and MY reason for this is
< nave always helped me such
''in else ever has, Doan's Kid
1s nave been household rem,
ouE home for four or five wears
lever feel badly but what INV
Ought is of them. sometim es .
stlle on my kidneys and anv
Drlngss on attacks of kidney
NY A few doses of Doan'y Kid
10y, procured at Schramm. John
rg store. never fail to stop the
we're backaches and keep INV
IN order. Others of my family
Z; ES Just rs high an opinion OF
Nlaney Pills as myself. They,
Fe found them benefcial,''
ele at Schramm-J J ohnson, Drugs.
Ss, Salt Lake City. Utah, and
gealers. Price Soc. Foster.
yo:, Buffalo. n. Y, Sole Agents
United States.
cmber the nnme-Doan sand
otner. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Burglars Get Only Clothes.

Special TO The Tribune.
GARFIELD. Aug. 4.-The San Pedro
station house here was entered abou.
2.30 o'clock this morning by burglars, who
secured nothing of value except two suits
OF clothes, East and westbound trains
pass each other at this point at the hour
OF the burglary, and 1t is believed the
thieves came in on one train and depart
ed on the other. An entrance had been
forced to the room containing several ex-
press packages. but the burglars were
apparently frightened away before
securing any Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BLOCKADE is LIFTED

RENO, New, Aug. 4.-The blockade of
Southern Pacific trains caused bv land
slide at Thisbe. twenty-five miles east,
was lifted shortly after o'clock tonight,
after hundreds OF men and two steam
shovels had worked for twenty-fou
hours- Seven westbound passenger trains
were released scheduled to pass through
Sparks at 10 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
AIDS WATER SUPPLY.
am City VIII Sccn Have Pipe Line
Adequate for Years.

h 10 The Tribune.
|GHAM CITY, Aug. 4.-work on the
am City pipe line through Box
canyon has been going on steadily
spring, and the workmen Will soon
he to see the end Of the big job.
he was completed through the can
ast fall, where a number OF new
8 were tapped, and this spring
was resumed southwark toward
B Gate canyon, where the pipe line
erminate Here a large stream Of
Mountain water will be tapped and
ed 10 the city reservoirs for use
} clty's system, The new pipe line
completed will take the place OF
Ia line. which IS built In the bot
" the canyon, where It is always
nger Of being washed out. and the
b but eigl1t-inch. The new line is
built Of twelve-inch cement pipe
B located far up the side Of the
n. placing 1t entirely out Of danger
III spring washouts. The new pipe
tll furnish sufficient water to meet
teds OF the city for many years in
lure. When the line and extensions
+ city are completed about s35. 900
|ave been expended on the clty's
N Splendid municipal waterworks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
REJECT $4,000 CLAIM.

county Commissioners Follow Ad.
Vice Of Their Attorney.
4 to The Tribune
]FO.' Aug AT the meeting Of the
commissioners today. a claim by
= Jenkins Of Nephi for $4,000 was
Qtsd. The claim is for injuries sus-
ny Mr.. jenkins and members OF
|mlly June q, by being thrown from
otomooile into deep gully near
'nsville. the accident being caused.
ateged. by q defective bridge on a
; Aignway.. On advice OF the county
'ey that the county is not LA bic, the
was rejected.
following fees were reported COL
for July: County clerk. $500. 40 :;
q sD42O:: recorder. s423.95.
following tax levy for 1913 was
General purposes. $40 mills:
niu; mothers pensions. j mill, coun.
1oois. mills; total, 10 mills.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Heber's Mayor in Hospital.

~ 10 The Tribune.
|sER CITY, Aug. 4.-Mayor James
lyde. OF Haber City was suddenly
" fnis morning with an acute al
y appendicitis. AS soon as possi .
was taken TO the general hospital
'2so' Where an operation was per-
y Adyices from the hospital TO-
we're that Mayor CLYDE had NOT
seo far enough from under the
..sac 70 Justify diagnosis OF his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY,
Young Woman and Grandmother Thrown
From Buggy and Badly Injured.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
TWIN FALLS. Ida, Aug. 4.-Miss Sell
ma Moomaw, 16-year-old girl of a we'll
known family here. and her grandmother,
Mrs. Voght of Hollister. were seriously
injured yesterday In runaway accident
They started to drive to Twin Falls when
the horse they were driving became
frightened and ran away. Turning sharp
ly, 1t tipped the buggy over and threw
the two occupants out, Miss Mooma "
suffered compound fracture of her left
arm and the grandmother sustained a
broken noser a fractured arm and severe
shock, She was unconscious for several
hours, but will probably recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
LEAVES RIG, SPENDS CASH,
Paroied Youth Disappears After Furnish
Ing Evidence of Guilt.

Special TO The Tribune,
PROVO, Aug, 4.-Arnold Carol, aged
industrial school and who last Saturday
disappeared from the home Of W. H
Homer of Pleasant Grove at the same
tims Mr.. Homer missed a horse, buggy
and $50 In cash. was heard from yestcr-
day In American Fork. The youth left
the horse and buggy at a livery stable,
purchased a suit OF clothes with the ma
jor portion OF $50 and then departed with
out notifying anyone Of his destination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
New Congo Gold Field.

ANTWERP, Belgium. Aug "A gold
field OF exceptional richness has been dis
covered In the southern part OF the prov
ince OF katanga7 in the Belgian Congo
from Eliznbethyille. tho capital of the dis.
trlct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
How the Trouble Starts,

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Tablets,
keep your bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by all
dealers. advertisement \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Ladies free day Saltair today
| Trains every IS minutes
| (AdYertISement.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
lake eConegiate Institute

~ AuoEY DEPARTMENT OF
MINISTER COLLEGE.
p,nB and day school for bows
't's' The following courses are
<<sESSrS&L VOICE
~ IrlC VIOLIN
WI GHSI1l PIANO
|eS admitted to all leading
= unusual opportunities for
rtorr2g,ugh Al rg,gh work. Take Sugar
Is snsnia nd Drive car to Elcv-
~ ana Wilson avenue and
nSnooi. or send for q cata-
&Eo. q. SWEAZEY, PrIncIpaI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Youth Faces Grave Charge.
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO, Aug. 4.-Delos Dickerson,
aged 20, who resides in American Fork,
VAS arrested today and brought to the
Utah county jail. where he Is held on
a statutory charge. His offense Is al
legged to have been committed with IT.
year-old girl Of Pleasant Grove.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Judgment Creditor Buys.

SPccIaI 10 TIC TflbUne.
PROVO, Aug. 4.-Judge r N. Baskin
OF Salt Lake City was here today and
pld IN under an execution. for $66S7, the
holdings OF the Mountain Dell Mining
company in American Fork canyon,
Judge Baskin was the judgment creditor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

There was one mar more persistent
than the others. Her mother called
him Horace. which the major mel
lowed into Hoddy. He was tall, blond,
~goodlooking, a d~evilmay-care, edu-
Gated, witty, amusing; and in evening
dress he appeared to be what 1t was
quite evident he had once been, a
gentleman. At first she thought 1t
strange that he should make her, In
stead of her mother, his c~onfidante.
AS to what vocation he pursued, she
did not know, for he kept sedulous
guard over his tongue; but his past.
up to that fork In the road where mar
hood says good-by to youth, was hers.
And In this direction, clever and artful
as the mother was, she sought In vain
to wrest this past from her daughters
lips. To the mother, 1t was really nee
essary for her to know who this man
really was, had been. knowing thor
oughly as she did what he was now.
Persistent he u%ndeniably was, but
never coarse nor rude. Since that
time he had come back from the
casino at Monte Carlo, much the worse
for wine, she feared him; yet, In spite
of this fear, she had for him a vague
liking, a hazy admiration. Whatever
his faults might be, she stood witness
to his great physical strength and
courage. He was the only man, among
all those who appeared at the Villa
Fanny and Immediately vanished, who
returned again. And he, too, soon
grew to be a part of this unreal drama,
arriving mysteriously n day and de-
parting the next.
That a drama was being enacted un-
der her eyes she no longer doubted;
but 1t was as though she had taken
her seat among the audience in the
middle of the second act. She could
make neither head nor tail to 1t.
Whenever she accompanied her
mother upon these impromptu jour
neys, her character, or rather her at
titude, underwent a change. She
| swept aside her dreams; she accepted
the world as it was, saw things as
they we're; laughed, but without merri-
ment; TESTED, but with the venomed
point. 1t was the reverse of her real
character to give hurt to any living
thing, but during these forced march
es, as the major humorously termed
them, and such they were in truth,
she could no more stand against Civ
ing the cruel stab than, when alone
in her garden, she could resist the
tender pleasure Of succoring a fallen
butterfly. She was especially happy
! in finding weak spots in her mothers
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-01-02

began George, who was no longer the
shy, laundering ~recluse. They were
on the way back to town.
Tell 1t me-" said Mrs. Chedsoye.
He leaned over from his seat beside
the chauffeur of the hired automobile.
(Hang the expense on a day like
thisi) "A fellow brought me a rug
last night, one Of the rarest outside
the museums. How and where he got
1t I'm not fully able to state. But
he had been In a violent struggle
somewhere, arms slashed, shins bat
tered. He admitted that he had gone
in where many shapes Of death
lurked. 1t was a bit irregular. l
bought the rug, however. Some one
else would have snatched 1t up II l
hadn't. l wanted him to recount the
adventure, but he smiled and refused.
| tell you what 1t is. these eastern
ports are great places"
How Interestingly" Mrs. Chedsoye's
color was not up to the mark. HE
wal not seriously wounded7'
"oh, no. He looks like a tough In
dividual. / mean, a chap strong and
hardy enough to pull himself out Of
pretty bad holes. He needed the
money
Did he give his manner" asked For
tuns.
yes; but no doubt It was assumed.
Ryaree. and he spelt Il with an ma