davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF FORGING A CHECK

Ihat woman's determination TO hayc the last
WORD may be productive sometimes OF more than
a hele waT OF words was made evident yesterday
by the incidents that led 10 the arrest OF VIII
forgery Va
According to the story told at police hc,douar.
tcrs by Mrs. Mel! Houstan. whose husband runs
rooming house az 167 West First South street
seymour gave her check In payment for room
rent Her husband reminded her that she should
nave been moro cautious tho banks close at
be worthless. Mrs. Davis promptly put on her
hat and proceeded TO ret herself out OF the 6if-
lculty She found Seymour at the American
LIQUOR companv.s saloons corner OF First South
anh Cotnmerclal streets Turning TO Captain
Emil johnson, who passing she asked that
the man be arrested. lie takon TO police
headqunrters and locked up after Investigation
MTs Houstan returned 10 her home. worry prop
srly entitled to the last word The check was
for slo.5O and wns Issued on Fallas PrIca q
Richards. Wholesale produce dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
EVERYTHING READY
FOR BIG EXCURSION
Ten-car Train Will Garry
Boosters on First Lap of
Trip Tomorrow.

Little more than twentyfour hours
remain for the completion Of the final
details for TIE Greater Utah excursion,
which leaves Salt Lake at $50 O'Clock
Monday morning. There will be oppor-
tunity today for those who have not
yet done so to get in on the big trip.
II. II. Hunkins, chief of the transpor
tation division of the excursion, will
be at the Commercial club all Of today
for the purpose Of issuing tickets, as
signing berths and answering questions.
The train will consist Of ten cars.
There will be dynamo baggage car,
tourist car, two dining cars, combina.
ton observation car and FIVE standard
sleeping cars. At the rear of the train
Will be swung. a great Sign, electrically
lighted, containing the legend; HCom
mercial Club, Salt Lake City
The badges to be worn by the boost
ers were finished yesterday. They are
handsome souvenirs in red and gold,
wearer, printed on celluloid covered tab
let, will occupy the space just below
the uppermost bar.
In addition, the badge committee has
received $4,000 little flags to be worn
in the coat lapel, These flags bear the
words, ~ am for Utah. - They will
| be distributed at the various towns
where the excursion makes stops.
Twenty-one towns will be visited by
the train. At each there will be pa
rades and big meetings. Everywhere
there will be a holiday on the day the
excursion arrives, with Development
day programmes by school children and
others. Tho first day will include stops
at Pennington. Ogden, Brigham City
and Logan. The train will leave the
latter city about midnight, passing
through Salt Lake at $3.50 in the morn
ing on its way to Tooele, Delta and
Milford.
After making the swing Of the circle
the train will return to Salt Lake Sat
urday, May II, at 4:30 o clock,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
HARD TO FORECAST
STATE MEET RESULT
Continued from Preceding Page.)

up by the little desert school during the
last three years,
Another point to be considered Is the
track or field events, which Will be the
true ground of dispute. Always there
is some one event for which some one
school has developed exceptional ma
depended on its sprinters and jumpers
to bring home the ham" the follow
ing year McCabe in the distance runs,
was the chief hope. while now the dis
tance men and some mysterious huskies
whom Coach Callahan expects to heave
the lead pellet for record, divide hon
ors.
The outside divisions are sending In
crack sprinters, some good jumpers, but
seem weak on the shot and ham
mer.
Hayman of sprIngvlne is undoubtedly
the class Of the short t-distance men. for
while he himself IS faster than ever, no
one seems to approach his last years
mark. i Is possible that some unknown
or shot put, but these two events seem
well cared for by the home guards.
AS to the jumps. there is nothing Ger
tain and unless these are taken by some
likely determine the winner. Coach Cal
lahan realizes this and is putting forth
great effort to draw out some class in
both the high and broad leaps.
with the field events well In hand. a
brace of distance runners that have
made the present title holder extend n
| himself TO Win5 Nurdler like FlBgle
| Ward, and a reliable jumper, things
| look quite good for the local high school.
However, anything may happen In a
| track meet and despite the Indians ef-
forts TO turn out a championship squad
the smaller schools may sap their hopes
| I'm the choice events. while one Of their
number walks off ,with, the title by a
| narrow margin. The high school has
had this happen before and Is taking
| every precaution against 1t, yet when
It's all over may find itself hugging tho
| bottom Of the ladder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
COMMISSION WILL
RUN FRONTIER SHOW
VIII Conduct Big Wild West
Show During N. E. A.
Convention.

In order that the contests usually
held in connection with frontier shows
might be conducted upon an organized
basis, the International Frontier Con-
test commission was formed in Salt
Lake during the week, and it is planned
that in the future all contests incident
to wild west, frontier or stampede
shows shall be held under the official
sanction of this commission.
A temporary organization was decided
upon to undertake the preliminary work
and lay the foundation for the activi-
ties Of the commission In the future 1t
is planned to form permanent organ
ization at the time of the stampede,
which will be held in Salt Lake begin
ming July 4. Similar contests have been
held throughout the west for several
years past, and it has been the custom
to award "world S championships at
each event The result is that today
there are possibly fifteen or twenty
world 8 championships" for each Of
the various events.
Under the plan now proposed, the
people vino have been awarded cham
pionships at the other contests, will be
invited to Salt Lake for the stampede
to compete under the auspices Of the
International Frontier Contest commits
sion, thereby establishing official rec
ords and determining the real cham
pion in each event.
The plan has been enthusiastically in"
dorsed by a large percentage of the CON
testants who have already signed con-
tracts to enter the contests ere in July
and it Is believed that this will make
the stampede the biggest event of this
kind ever held inasmuch as it will be
| necessary for the winners of all other
contests to compete here in order to
hold their titles,
This is the first effort ever made to
organize this kind of sport, although
for many years it has been general
roundups, stampedes and frontier shows
once every year. When the permanent
organization is formed, the commission
will consist of one member from each
state where frontier contests are held,
together with such foreign representa-,
tives as may be decided upon later. The
actual work of the commission will be
done through an executive committee,
and for the next year at least the head
quarters will be in Salt Lake City. The
stampede which is to be held here dur
tion is rapidly assuming huge proper"
tions and it has already become appar-
ent that extensive improvements will
be necessary at the state fair grounds
in order to provide accommodations for
the contestants and spectators. Present
indications are that there will be at
least 1900 people actually taking part
in the show, including cowboys, cow.
girls, Indians, etc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
/ RECORD MADE
BY MDT0RCYCL|sT
I Baker Covers $4,000
Over Hard Course in
Three Months.

three months to a day from the
n chugged out of Indianapolis
motorcycle, E, G. Baker chugged
Il again, having ridden IN the
Inc $4,000 miles
4 having Indianapolis, struck
q atlanta. Ga, then Savannah,
'.viile and thence to Havana,
lie spent six days riding around
|.nd and then shipped to Jamaica,
he rode for three days. In
i. his gasoline was served TO him
<n;nt 6ottlcs-wrapped in tissue
gt,s a delicacy in Jamaica,
/. Jamaica Baker shipped to Co
a then rode the length OF the
a canal to the City Of Panama.
}hsYe he rode to San Pedro, Los
q and then back into Old Mex
IA lose. Santa Barbara, Oakland,
<aucisco, Stockton, Los Angeles,
|;eeo followed in order, and then
.SeS for home. Yuma, Phoenix,
<o' Fort Worth: Dallas, Little
P0plar Bluf1s, CT. LOUIS, 1clie
and Indianapolis. That's Ba-
r,otorcycle ride in brief
4 day he forded twenty one
best days mileage (ten hours)
3S miles.
DAY he rode aaa miles in sixteen
|ne the entire trip he rode 400
mi the cross ties OF railroads.
rode 1872 miles on COW paths,
nade what is said to be a record
ert travel, covering $50 miles
4 sand in thirty hours and ff-
1inutes. -,
INST shows what motorcycle will
ala Baker. "I have never yet
Ia place that I couldn't 90 on
1eeler. It was q great trip-one
ras ENJOYABLE from first to last.
not always easy golng-but, at
rained ten pounds. So it must
Ione ME good. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

the season are usually visited by thou
sands of American and other tourists,
have been ordered closed except during
the hours of service.
Fire Extinguished.
NEWCASTLE -ON-TYNE. England,
May lO-Punholme. large unoccupied
house here, was fired today by an
Carson squad Of militant suffra-
eettes. but they were alarmed by the
approach of passersby and decamped,
leaving behind them petroleum and
other inflammable materials. The fire
was soon extinguished.
Printer Is Held.
MANCHESTER, England, May TO-
James Wbiteley, secretary Of the print
ing firm responsible for the last issue
of the Suffragette. was brought up in
police court today and remanded for
trial. The magistrate allowed him bail
on his promise not to publish any fur
Their editions Of the militant news
paper.
Many find 1t well worth while to
look over the Want Columns each day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
LDING PERMITS
SHOW AN INCREASE
zntlal Gain in Business Opera
1ns in 1913 Indicated for Salt
Lake City in Table.

bulletin has just been issued by
tmericaN Contractor, a Chicago
'&tions. which shows the official
Z efS building operations from
Lonf 'of the principal cities of the
q etates. For the month of April,
% for the, construction of build.
p the value Of $S3,042,205 in 1912,
npared with $7s,lSS.54O in 1913
'oHn; Although a loss of 6 per
|sy1ndleated for April, an increase
'paf,ii per cent is recorded for
'a'id four months during the same
April and four months Salt Lake
an increase of 13 per cent over
<'spyer a loss of 50; San Fran.
}9ss Of onc-half of / per cent
'pafa gain Of II per cent. Tho
gam recorded is 37e per cent
'uuth; For the month Of Apri
Ike City shows a gain of a pe,
ReaFer a loss Of So; San Fran
gam of 64 and Omaha a gair
ine greatest gain for the month
Peg cent by Lincoln, Neb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MORE FREAK EGGS
ARE DISCOVERED

R v. Hunt manager Of tho FIeirhman Yeast
company. has whito Orpington hen from the
nest OF which has bcen taken two freak GIGS. Exc
number two. which weighed four ounces.
urod EoTcn and ono-hnlf inches in circumference
icugthwiDe. md six und opo-quprter inchos
around Tho egg was taken from the nest April
Q. Egg number Que. which found In the
earno neat March "a. about tho vise OF
robins egg Although SIR Hunt rs tho posseasor
of othor Orpipgton hens, ne In certain that the
most In question has had but ono occupant aimee
the arrival of egg number
When n hen belonging to MrE. v, ]. Helm
OF Murray wan being cleaned soven full -sized
eggs found. Tho eggo woro perfectly formed
and arc soft ehoiled. Tho Deseret museum has
been Tho recipient of five of tho specimela.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Norwegians to Celebrate.

An elaborate programme has been arranged for
tho nincty-ninth anniversary OF the signing OF
tho constitution OF Norway. which will be cole
bratcd In the Granite stake hall ncIt Saturday
afternoon and evening. After the programme
there VIII be dancing until midnight. Tho COM
hittee having the celebration in hand includes
John VI. Hansen. chairman. II. C. Anderson
Christian Chrstophersen Olaf Amundscn n A.
BoXTud, Christian JohnnncIscu. Herman Hagen
sen. TTygve Urli and Johan Schnu Everyone Is
welcome to attend the exercises without regard to
nationality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Clerks to Meet Arthur.

H. |1<tg and the Arthur team will clash for
L time this afternoon In Garfield Both
|r6 playing fast bail aod should put up n
|[est The Clerks wifi leave the city from
|Iker Bank buildlug corner al 8 O'Clock b.
ne Tho batteries viii be Tresedcr. Price
1un for tho Clerks. and Williams and Ole
Arthur.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
souri, Shows Kansas Aggies.

.4BIA, No, May lO.-The Missouri! uni
Track team this afternoon defeated the
[-ona The Kansas Agricultural college IN
|1tt IS 20 81. Gates OF Kansas and Nichol
Missouri were the Individual stars. each
IS points TORY OF Missouri! ran the
i raee OF the day. finishing the two
<1 q sensational sprint on the straight
aiming several yards on his opponents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

In the whole field of medicine there
is not healing remedy that will re-
pair damage TO the flesh more quickly
than Ballard's Snow Liniment In
cuts, wounds, sprains, burns, scalds and
rheumatism its healing and penetrating
power is extraordinary. Price 25c, soc
and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Schramm,
johnson, Drugs. "The Never -Substi-
tutors" Five (5) good stores.
Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Sues for Divorce,

Charges of infidoity and cruelty uadc by
e, J. Carbon In suit for divorce from Clara
T.. Carbon filed IN tho district court yoator-
day, Carlson aycrp that they married last
Chrlstmng eve and less than two months later
his wife was guilty OF infidclity at Rock SPRING.
Wyo.. md at humorous other times and pncop
since thcn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Ebbets Guest Of Honor.

York. May 1o.-Charlcs II, E5betu of
ookiyn Nntioual league club today cele-
tE thirtieth year in professional base
Ia employee. secretary and club prcsi-
He was the guest OF honor
6t dinner given 10 him by citizens OF
n Plates were laid for 500. the leTges,
rqcs given In Brooklyn borough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Suppose it g getting Job that Is the
important condition to be met at once
the Wants will help more than any
other means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
BOY Fractures Elbow.

.<4Fc near the elbow to,nt al ,hs r.,n,
"a snowu ,, as the crazy or "nunnys:
~ sunefed by George Swift, 4 years q,
~ Nas struck with stick by a plav-
,e. ns homo. $50 West Fourth South
.5<r,,c,a,y afternoon. The child experi. !.
.>nsnd ~ pain until the fracture Ind
'''a'o 10 b7 Dr. r.. r.. Wilcox '"o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

When the gang gets together and
starts telling stories Of bonehead
plays they have made 1 spring one
that stops them all 1t was the cham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

There's 3 a way 10 gain full informa-
ties-make use OF the Want Columns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Hardwares Meet Soldiers.

5aIt Lake Hardware team Will play the
'ue Of Company n on the Poplar Grove
this morning at 10 o'clock Both teams
3 and good game Is assured. Norris Will
ne mound for the Hardwares. while Hum
ny no held ready to relieve him II neces-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Hne close track of the Wants
peing In touch with chances
-fe we'll worth while.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

eIdCuIe WAS lelt On the scene
DUNDEE, Scotland, May 10.-Far
rington hall, the residence Of Henry
McGrady, former lord provost of Dun
dee. was destroyed by fire early today
Indications point to the militant suf
fragettes as the authors of the outrage
Flames broke out simultaneously il
half a dozen places in the great man
sion, which was beautiful specimen
Of architecture. It was being prepared
for occupation during the summer By
the owner and his family.
More Bombs Discovered.
LONDON. May lo.-Two more OF tht
now familiar bombs with which thu
militant suffragettes are attempting tt
the parliamentary franchise to womer
were discovered this morning. One Of
them was found in the passengers
waiting room at the busy Lime street
railroad station in Liverpool and the
other in the sorting room at Reading
The fuse of the Liverpool bomb hac
been lighted but had died out before i
reached the gunpowder- The bomb con
sisted Of tin tobacco box filled will
gunpowder and iron nuts. and the long
fuse was laid in the center.
The Reading machine was wrapped IL
bulky parcel, to which the attention
of the postoffice employees WAS at
tracted by the sound of ticking. Tht
police were called in and on examina
tion found that the parcel contained al
electric battery connected by clockworl
with explosives and accompanied by
quantities Of suffragette literature
The parcel was addressed to q mum
cipal official of Reading now on hi
vacation The police express the belize
that it was timed to- explode in hi:
residence during his absence.
The clockwork arrangement was il
perfect working order.
In view of the possibility fo furthe
attacks by the "wild women il
churches, many historical edifice
throughout the country, which durin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
MANSION IS BURNED
BY SUFFRACETTES
Beautiful Home of Former
Lord Provost of Dundee
Is Destroyed.
MORE BONES FOUND
Attempt Made to Burn An.
other House Is Frustrated;
Printer Is Held.
MORE BONES FOUND

CAMBRIDGE, England, May 10.
The Cambridge varsity football
pavilion narrowly escaped destruc-
tion at the hands Of suffragettes
this afternoon. The militants had
placed bomb, surrounded by
quantities Of inflammables, in the
building. The bomb exploded with
a loud report, but the inf1ammable
material was scattered by the
force Of the explosion and did not
ignite, The usual suffragette lit
erature was left on the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Many find 1t well worth while TO
look over the Want Columns each day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
WARRINGTON BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Victor and fam.
lily, OF Fairmont. are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray idchebargcr.
Miss Sarah Currau and Mary Oar
rctt, OF Bciiaire, o., were here for com.
menccment the guests OF Miss Mary
Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar +. Hayes are
rowing into town. Mr.. Hayes will be.
sii. his duties as city mail carrier on
Monday.
Miss leila Yost has gone to st.
clalrsville, O.. for visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Armstrong. She was accom-.
panied by little Beryl Howard
Mrs. NJ. J. Hough has gone to Dcrk.
IL! Springs Tor scvera! weeks visit.
Mrs. George Ward and daughter.
Gladys, left this morning for weeks
visit with Mrs. Archibald Moore III
rarkersburg.
Mrs. Mollie Simmons went to her
home In Grafton for Decoration day.
Miss Halle Martin, Of Elkins. Is the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
LAID AT REST.
REMAINS OF EMILY cHRIsrEEN
HAWlEY INFERRED IN MAPLE
GROVE CEMETERY.

Funeral services over the remains
+ Emyly Christeen, the two.ycarold
laughter Of Mr., and Mrs. Willis Haw.
cy, Jr.. OF Brooklyn. y. Y, whose
lcath occurred Thursday morning
'erc held yesterday afternoon at four
Clock from the residence of her
'randparcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f.,
Iall. in East Park avenue.
The services were conducted nv
'cv' l.. b. Bowers. pastor of the Dia,
nond Street N, f. church, and were
largely attended by relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Hawley. the father OF the CHILD.
rived here yesterday morning from
Brooklyn. called by the childs death,
Following the services at the nome
he remains were conveyed to Mamie
'rovc cemetery and laid 20 rest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
Entertained Teachers.

Professor and Mrs. o. A, Watson
delightfully."- entertained the teachers
OF the Second ward school last even.
ing at their hdtnc on Chicago street.
ihc evening was pleasantly spent ut
GAMES and refreshments were served,
ne guests were Misses Matte Ken
tel. Vinna. Eoydston. Dcna knight.
Esla Crowl. Florence Jackson, Eva
Dranm. Laura May Huntington, Iva
Hnstcad. Caroline Barnes, Blanche
Henry. Marie Gochm, Jessie Snyder.
Cora kinkcad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31

Miss Roberta Fleming will entertain
with card party this evening at her
home In Fairmont avenue compliment
airy to Miss Katherine Race, whose
marriage TO Mr.. Lee Hutchinson is al
event of next week.
Out OF town guests wit !
Will be entertained are Miss Mildred
l,nmbcrd, who is the guest OF Miss
Fleming and Miss Pauline Dickinson
of New York. the guest OF Miss Su,
HERSHEY Watson and Miss Alice Pear.
son Of Pi'tsburg, the guest Of Mis-
Helen Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
Parade Pictures
WILL BE SHOWN At THE HIPPO.
DRoME NEXT WEEK IN ADD.
TON TO REGULAR BILL.

Manager Pickett, Of the Hippo
dromc, announces that another one of
the good shows for which his place
has become SO famous will be shown
en- next MONDAY, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Potts Musical Com.
tdy Company. consisting OF mostly
girls will be the attraction and AS this
Is Il high priced company Chigh
priced 10 the management but tn"
samc to the audience) the theatcr
ought 10 be crowded TO witness cach
performance.
IN addition to the regular bill mo
ton pictures OF the knights Tcmpfa"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-31
little-Mixon.

On Wednesday evening. May rs. at
the home OF tho brides parents. on
the Nixon farm, four miles from Fai".
mCnt. the marriage o; Miss Opal NiX-
on, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mra.
Jchn Nixon, to Mr.. BENJAMIN +. Little,
was solcmnizcd In the presence Of n
Forge number OF relatives and friends,
Tho ceremony was performed at cisa:
:'clcrk, the Rev. W. II. Hart. oiliciat.
ing. The bride wore dainty white
n'Cssalnc trimmed with hand cmbroid
c'y and Irish crochet lace. The bride
was attended by Miss Beulah Il. Wat.
stA, OF Fairmont, and Mr.. Ronald L.
N.Xon acted as best man. At eight.
o'clock the bridal party entered the
parlor which was beautifully dccogat.
I'd with grccncry and white lilies. \
bunch OF brides roses was carried by
the bride and Mendclsshon's Wedding
march was played by Mrs. Bailey
Thompson, Of this city. After the cor.
cmony the guests entered the dining
roam where bountifu supper was
served Tic groom who Is sou of
Mr.. and Mrs. z. l.. Little, OF Coliax,
has a wide circle OF friends and aG.
'CIulntanccs who will Join In t'ongra'.
riations and good wishes for hiil sci:
'tnd his estimablc BRIDE. The guests
from Fairmont were Mr.. and Mrs. c.
" Miller and children. Margaret and
Eleanor: Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Nixon,
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Thompson. Mr..
:ld Mrs. Linn Little, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Little. Mr.. Ronald Nixon. Miss
Dculah Watson and Mss Blanch Smit.
Icy. "a GUEST"