davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
TRANSPORTATION CLUB
EXCURSION A SUCCESS
Trip to Ogden and Hermitage
Proves Enjoyable to Nearly
300 People.

The excursion to the Hermitage In Og-
den canyon yesterday afternoon and
evening was a happy one. 1t was the
first big event of the Salt Lake City
Transportation club OF the season. and
although early In the spring for q trip up
the canyon, the weather aided the excel
lent management Of the excursion, the
hospitality OF Uncle Billy Wilson and
the general good fellowship of all who
went, in making the trip perfect. Every
body had q good time from the time they
boarded the special train at 1:80 o'clock
In the afternoon until they reached home
at about midnight last night.
Nearly 300 members Of the club and
their ladies' went on the excursion,
Scarcely had the train left the Hartman
station when G. J. McNltt. president Of
the capacity of peanut butcher" He
went busily about his work and quieted
all .questioners by pointing to the sign
on his cap. which read: Don't ask me.
Ask the boss. I'm only working here"
President McNitt didn't sell many pea
nuts, but when a bevy OF pretty girls
came after him as his assistants, the
demand for peanuts Increases to such an
extent that the supply was not sufficient
AS the train neared st, Joseph. j. a.
Reeves, general freight agent for the
Of all as. with the aid OF a large mega
phone. he described the historic interest
of the place and told how It had derived
its name He continued the good work
through all the trip to Ogden, showing an
amazing knowledge Of every foot of
ground passed over.
At Ogden a happy surprise awaited In
lives @ OF the Weber club and az fs six -Ss,t young
Ogden ladies. who were promptly voted
the six best looking girls in Ogden. They
were Miss Ellen Wright, Miss Lucelloto
Rachel Wright. Miss Violet Taylor and
Miss Lillian Wright Lester Reynolds.
secretary OF the Weber club, and ].
David Larson. secretary manager of the
Ogden publicity bureau OF the Weber
club, were also there. Greetings were
also extended in letters from Mayor Fell
and President Rowe OF the Weber club.
ribbons and carnations. with which they
decorated every member OF the excur-
sion party. leaving a pleasant and last
ing impression.
ago immed!a tely after the reception, TAX
Ing with them some Of the reception COM
mittee. There the hospitality OF the place
seemed to be at It's best A splendid or
noon and evening while the eXcursionists
danced on the open-air pavilion in the
canyon. Then AT about o'clock sup
per was announced. and 1t. too. was In
keeping with the reputation for lospi-
tality of which the place IS proud.
Dsmay appeared for a second time
the orchestra would have to leave to MI
another engagement. But Ralph Blake
saved the day, for with the assistance
Of some Of the girls Of the party, he
kept tho music going until IL was time
20 go.
The entertainment committee OF the
club. OF which II. L. Goodwin Is chair.
Wso took of the oy
their management, which was largely re-
sponsible for the success OF the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
HAVE YOU CATARRH?
Unless Properly Treated With Hyome
This Disease May Become
Serious,

Catarrhal troubles are far more dan
gerous than they seem at first thought.
If you have catarrh, usually indicat-
ed by sniffling, stopped-up head, drop
pings in throat, and morning choking,
there is an irritated state of the mu-
cous membrane which affords an ideal
lodgment and culture medium for dis
ease germs, especially those of con-
sumption.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the throat
aud lungs to begin their work of de-
struction.
The easiest, simplest, quickest. sur
est and cheapest way to check catarrh
is by the direct method, breathing Hy-
omei. This wonderful medicated air
treatment does not drug and derange
the stomach, but is breathed in through
the Hyomei inhaler. directly following
and destroying all disease germs that
may have been inhaled, and healing
and vitalizing the tissues of the throat,
nose and lungs so as to render catarrh
and all other germ infections no longer
possible.
The unusual way in which Hyomei
is sold by druggists is the best evidence
Of confidence in the treatment, and
should dispel all doubts as to its cura-
to refund the purchase price to anyone
whom Hyomei fails to benefit, so You
do not risk cent in testing its healing
virtues. A complete outfit costs bur
$1.00. Extra bottles of liquid If later
needed, so cents.
Sold by Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs,
''The Never,Substitutors,' Five (5)
Good Stores, and druggists everywhere.
(Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

sorry examination will convince you, a:
it has us, that the figures as stated are
correct, and if there is anything alb
surd contained therein it lies in the fact
that we accept as proof of their cor
rectness the oath Of the managing Off
GERS of the properties from whose re-
ports they were taken
The Letter is signed by A. B. Garret-
son, president of the Order of Railway
Conductors, and W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
The statement which the railroads at.
tackled was one saying that since 1899
dividends to stockholders of the roads
have increased 429 per cent, as against
a 80 per cent increase in wages for the
conductors and trainmen.
Mr., Lee and Mr. Garretson left for
the west tonight. The latter will go TO
Cedar Rapids, Ia, his home town, where
a convention of conductors will begin
on May 10. Ballots will be distributed
and strike vote taken. Mr.. Lee will
go to Cleveland, where the headquar-
ters of the trainmen's s brotherhood are
located, and then to San Francisco, to
attend a convention of trainmen in that
city May 10 to June !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
SUPREME COURT HEARS
EDITOR NELSON'S CASE

JEFFERSON CITY, No, May g.
Arguments before the Missouri supreme
court in the contempt case against
William R Nelson, editor and owner
of the Kansas City Star, today were
devoted largely to the action Of Judge
Joseph A. Guthrie, of the Jackson
iude Mr.. Nelson guilty Of contempt
before the hearing in charge was held
Members Of the court asked the attor.
neys pointed questions about the pro
priety Of Judge Guthrie 8 action, and
Attorney o. II, Dean Of Kansas City
and the judges INDUCED in an extended
colloquy about the opinion.
The court. sitting en- banc, heard the
arguments in the habeas corpus pro
ceedings brought by Mr., Nelson after
Judge Guthrie and sentenced him to :iai
for one day for alleged contempt. The
lcourt will render a decision later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
FOUR SOLDIERS ARE
CHARGED WITH MURDER

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, May s.
Warrants charging them with the mur
der of Wilford D. Duquett, soldier
were sworn out today against William
B. Rice, Thomas Curran, Lou Goodell
and Homer Bailey. members of Bat
terry B, Sixth field artillery, Fort Riley
Duquett also was a private Of Battery
B. His body was found in the Smoky
river here on April 10, nine days after
his disappearance from the post
Rice and Curran deserted the night
that Duquctt disappeared. They are
being held at Fort Deavepworth Good
ell and Bailey are under arrest at Fort
Riley. Application has been made by
County Attorney W. w. Pease to de
partment headquarters Mt Chicago for
the transfer of the men TO the local
authorities. The warrants, based on
the statement of civilian who alleges
he saw an alteration between the five
men, charge that the four defendants
beat Duquett into insensibility and
threw him into the river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
||l TO BUILD NEW
|A||V STREET PLACE
bury Company Buys
.,,.rtv Near Fifth South,
through Tuttle Bros.

,he Advantages that Salt Lake
% 10 offer in the way of real
harpaius and building opportu-
s,a not being lost on salt
q tbsmsclves is evidenced by
- which was concluded by the
IN company yesterday The
~ further indicates the growth
eass south on Main street.
I property purchased by the oaiis,
.omuany compy.ses a frontage OF
sst IN the west side OF Main
Ind is lust south OF the corner
|<th South, which is owned by
~ rleishman, a millionaire OF
,ocles The negotiations, which
6esn m for a week, were brought
conclusion by Freeman Morning
aetine through the agency OF Tut
others, While tn. purchase price
IA announced, il is understood to
tbs neighborhood Of $4,000.
a the intention of the Salisbury
mn il is said, to erect a hand
5nsincss structure on the property
cost OF $4,000 to $4,000. The
A floors will be used for mercan.
,Ilrposes, while the upper floors,
"a three in number. will be de-
to apartment purposes. The
nept house will be one Of the
mpdern in the city.
Ia Indication of what business
|hink of the purchase and the pro.
structure, it is said that an Of
IS already been made to the Sails
company to take the property
when the block shall have been
|eted. and pay a rental for long
that will net the company 7 per
|Ipon it's total investment.
; former owners of the property
ased by the Salisbury company
II o. Howard. George W. Mover,
Langton and Freeman Morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
MANUFACTURERS ON
THIS SIDE PROTEST
Print Paper From British CO.
lumbia Allowed to Enter
This Country Free.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The right
of print paper made from the woods OF
crown lands Of British Columbia to en-
ter the United States free Of duty un-
der the only operative clause of the
Canadian reciprocity agreement, is be-
ing investigated by the state and treas
ury departments.
British Columbia is the only prov
ince in Canada from which crown land
paper comes in free. Western wood
pulp and paper manufactur have pro-
tested to the government that the con-
tractural relations between British CO.
lumbia and the Powell River Paper
company, which sends the crown land
paper into this country, are such as TO
impose a restraint upon the expectation
of lumber and wood pulp. Such restric-
tion would prevent free entry of lumber,
wood pulp and paper of the lands af-
fected.
The Spanish River Paper company of
Ontario has appealed to Secretary Nc
Adoo TO reverse the decision of former
Secretary MacVeagh denying them free
entry for their paper, on the ground
that their eontractural relations with
Ontario imposed restrictions, This com.
pany and other Canadian concerns claim
there is no difference between their
status and that of the British Columbia
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
WOMAN TAKES POISON
WHILE IRRESPONSIBLE E
Prompt Action Of John Russell Saves
Life of Wife in Room at Local
Hotel.

Said to have been rendered irrespon:
sible by the effect of a few glasses Of
beer, Mrs. John Russell, q years Of
age, drank several ounces Of denatured
alcohol. in a rooming house at 121
South West Temple street, shortly aft
er ] 'cIock this morning.
The prompt action of her husband in
administering an emetic probably saved
the woman's life, according to DR.. II.
B. Sprague. who was called. He found
that the stomach had been emptied Of
most of the poison. She was thought
to be out of danger within an hour aft
or taking the poison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
LES MAY BUILD
HOME AT TOOELE

owing the transfer of the Mercur
Of Eagles to Tooele and the in
on of half a hundred new and
|1g members, among whom are
we'll known business men of the
- town, it seems probable that
looele aerie will within 4 short
erect its own hall. A suitable
IS been offered as a donation and
<elnent is now under way to ascer-
Hhat can be done in the raising
|nds.
formal transfer of the aerie from
NJ to Tooele was made Tuesday
and WAS the occasion OF a big
<ation, the ceremonies being at
y by more than fifty of the Salt
perie, including the degree team
Captain Otto Weber. The Tooele
eleeted officers as follows; Don
'Fy, worthy president; j. Jerrard,
~ vice president; O. l.. Challen.
ferretary; Robert Pickle, treas
Harry Vowles, inside guard: Fred
u outside guard; Fred Nelson,
R,n:: Nels Bloomstraum. conductor;
EeW: Call, Phil Aljets, Henry
nus, trustees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
GIRL MUSICIAN IS
NOW STAGE FAVOR|TE
Virginia Evans Jumps to Star
dom After One Year Be-
hind Footlights.

One of the best-knowp of the new
theatrical stars will appear in the
prima donna role in the musical com
edy, "Hankv Panky,' Monday night,
when Miss Evans, on the stage but u
wear, plays Cleopatra. Miss Evans is
the daughter of Wallace A. Hopkins,
for several years a wealthy broker or
Chicago, and when he failed in 1907
she was thrown from the lap Of luxury
and forced to make her own way IN
the world. She became an art model
for Charles Dana Gibson and others,
and taught voice and piano. for she
had had a splendid musical education.
One day about year ago, when
"Hanky Panky' was running at the
American Music hull in Chicago. she
went "back stage TO SEQ a friend in
the cast. The manager OF the show,
thinking she was a chorus girl looking
for a position, sent his assistant to her
to inquire if she wanted to join the
company, More in g. spirit Of deviltry
than anything else, she answered
eyes and was Immediately engaged,
She rehearsed that afternoon and went
on at night and was a success.
Being ambitious and talented. she
started to study the prima donna S
role. She told no one about her soar
ing ambitions but when, Just before
the show opened in Philadelphia, Chris.
tine Nielsen met with an accident. she
stepped forward and said she knew tho
part, She went on without rehearsal
and did so well that the Philadelphia
critics singled her out. among all the
stars, to praise. She has sung the role
sixteen times since then. each time bet
ter than the last, and has fully estah-
lished herself as star in q company
composed OF stars. Miss Evans is n
tall, stately beauty. with an easy stage
presence and grace Of manner which is
charming. crowning all with power
full soprano voice. AS CLEOPATRA she
leads most Of the song numbers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

ra 1ILLARD MACK and Marjorie
NM Rambeau return to Salt Lake
WV in August, where they appear
on the regular Orpheum bill al
the new house on West Second
south street. Closing on Saturday night
weeks hence. for an indefinite run.
This news was brought back by ]. II
Garrett on his return from New York
tract duly signed by Willard Mack and
Marjorie Rambeau for a twenty five
weeks engagement.
The Utah theatey will open, Sunday
Floor Back" with Brandon lyman and
Florence stone en- playing the leads, The
SECOND week The Concert" will be the
Following "The Concert" Ada DwyeI
will join the company. 1t is proposed tc
run stock for fifty-two weeks in the
year Mr., Garrett Is to be the presl-
dent OF the newly incorporated Utah
Theater company and George Z. Car
penter, manager OF the house, .cont!nu-
Ing In the same capacity he has held
Mr.. CARROTS trip to New York re-
suited in the completion OF plans that
weeks and he returned full Of entnusi-
asm over the success OF his efforts. Yes
terday Mr.. Garrett said:
William II. Boyd, another bright
light on Broadway, Will be our ju-
venile lead. Mr.. Boyd has made an
enviable name for himself both In
tour and in stock and there is no
doubt that he Will become favorite
here. Mr.. Boyd was with Mrs, F1slse
on the occasion OF her last appear
ance in Salt Lake and he was also
the leading support OF Fanny Ward.
the noted English acrtess, and
played with her in London, Man
chester Liverpool and other large
cities in England, besides touring
ireland. Scotland. Wales and AUS
tralia- He succeeded Edward Ellis
as BIackie Daw In Get Rich Quick
many important eastern engage
ments
Miss Regina Connolly, who was
seen here with the first company In
"The Fortune Hunter" will be the
ingenue. She Is clever and charm
ing actress
Fanchon Everhardt. whose fine
work has made her a favorite here
and In all the principal coast cities.
Is another valuable addition TO the
| Christine In The Deep Purple and
other roles will also be member
OF the cast.
j. Frank Burke, who Is conceded
to be one Of the most capable ac-
tors ever seen In stock In this city,
has cast his lot with the new com
pany, Richard Vivian. also we'll
| known TO the Salt Lake theater-golng
public, who has been playing here
for many months; adding fresh
! engaged. Members of the company
who are not already here will arrive
| In ample time TO prepare for the
| opening OF the house on May IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
STRIKE HURTS TRADE
OF THE SALOON MEN

PATERSON. N. J.. May 3,-The silk
workers strike, now nearly three
months old, probably will result in rad
ical diminution of the number Of sa-
looms here. Many saloonkeepers have
taken in 80 little money that they say
they will not apply for renewal OF their
licenses. Under the law no new IL
censes may be granted till there is but
one saloon to 500 inhabitants. Pater-
son now has far in excess Of this pro-
portion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Held ON Serious Charge.

John Martin. a timer, % years Of
age, said to be wanted in Provo on a
statutory charge. was arrested here
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
J. c. Snow of Utah county and locked
in the city Jail for the night. Martin
is transient who went to Provo only a
few months ago and secured work ms
sheet metal worker. He will be
taken to Provo this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

The spring mouths often find a
woman tired out, with pain in back,
Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove
their worth and value as healer of
all kidney and bladder ailments and
Irregularities. They are q splendid rem
edy for rheumatism, clearing the uric
acid from the Joints and system. Try
them. Schramm-J johnson. Drugs, "Ths
Never -Substitutors, Five (5) good
stores, Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
EATHER FORECAST.

tAke CITY; Generally talr Sunday and
ntiys weather data at Salt Lake CITY
MA ~'''
temperature today. 81 degrees: high
ns month since 1874. 90: lowest last
q. lowest this month since 1874. IS
ps1a,uTe Tor today. 46; normal. %: ac-
~ asriciency since the first OF the month.
deficiency since January, 1T3
-:e humidity at 4. m. today, 6s ner
'Nt''e humidity at .. m today, Is per
pIecipitation for this month 10 date q,
accumulated deficiency for this month
~ OF an inch; total precipitation since
npce JANUARY j, .ss OF an inch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
VIII Build Pipe Line,

A written agreement covering the construction
OF a pipe line from University avenue to the
hydraulic laboratory OF The University o. Utah
filed with the city recorder yesterday by
President J. r. Klngsbury for the approval OF the
city commission.
The university proposes 10 pay for the actual
coat of the materials used q making the OK
tonsIon. provided the city will pay for tho la
hor The pipe 10 to be built 10 carry watar 20
the lahoEatory for hiEh presz lre elpermenls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Morton Pleads Guilty.

OF watch from Peter Hansen. was per-
nlitted TO plead guilty yesterday before
Justice Harry s. Harper to a charge Of
petty larceny. He WAS sentenced to
thirty days In the county jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
CITY Balance sS2a. .s6a.17.

Tho city trcasurcrs statement for April shows
that the city closed It's business at the end OF the
month With n total balance In ell funds OF ss.3
go II. Receipts for the month were AT1 Sss 20
and disbursements amounted to sNI,Ses.o3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
yARNx BNegE

VA YILLARD MACK and Marjorie I
SM$ Rambeau return to Salt Lake
WV in August, where they appear
= the ral,ular Ornhenrn hill of |
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale at pub
nco auction, at his residence, known
as the John DeFord farm, on the mud pike
one-half mile.west of Celina adjoining fair
grounds. on Friday, Feb. 81, 1918, the follow
improperly:
Six head Horses-ConsistinR of I bIaclr
mark ii years old, weight 1850; bay horse
years old, weight 1900; / grey horse years
OLD, weight l450; sorrel horse, @ years old
weight l4O0; 2 two-y ear-old draft colts
Cattle and Sheep 10 head cattle, consist
ing OF milk cows, 2 fresh, fresh about day
OF sale, giving milk, yearlinR calves.
Fifteen head fine breeding ewes will
lamb about March 20.
Farm Implements-l 7-foot DeerinR bind
er In fine running order; | Deering mower
good as new; l Oron wagon, with double
bed; bane hay loader, first-class condi-
tion; Keystone hay loader, / Osborne hay
tedder, hay rake, l Richmond grain drill
j. l. Case corn planter, / John Deere rid
ing plow, John Deere walking plow l s. s.
cultivator, 2 double shovel plows and sim
gle shovel pillow, potato plow or digger,
Deere disc harrow, l Sprlng-tooth harrow,
drag harrow clod crusher, l roller made
OF mower wheels 4-row beet cultivator, 1
clover buncher. corn mulchers. beet bsd
corn shelter: platform scales, weigh to 1900
lbs; set low wagon wheels, set of sleigh
heater, Grothjan surrey with shafts and
tongue, l Oron buggy, Meyer spring,
breaking cart, l secondhand buggy. sets
double work harness, sets of fly nets / set
single buggy harness, heating stove, l ice
chest. &c.
Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock am.
Usual terms of sale. 4 per cent Off for cash.
MINIS C. FAST.
a A
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Durbiin

q. IL. Granger and Charlie Bobbenmoyer
are putting up Ice at Wabash.
Ben Dock is hauling oats to Oelina this
week.
Geo. Springer has moved into the old
Bill West property.
Laura Rush called on Mrs. ohas. Granger
this week.
Mrs. Rosa Runkles was the guest OF her
brother, Bill Rush q few days this past
week.
Ray Dock was the guest of Rule Monroe
Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Redman is quite poorly at this
writing.
Lloyd Brock and school had bob ride to
the Buck school.
Mrs. James Norman is very sick.
Chester Fast was here Monday.
Jesse Rush is hauling wood.
b. #. Dock wife and sons, o. II. Granger
wife and son were the Sunday guests OF
VIM. Hoel and wife.
Warren Gales and wife were the guests OF
their daughter.
James Swartz, wife and son were the
guests Of o. II. Granger and wife Tuesday.
Clyde Mcqueen and wife were the,Sunday
visitors OF their grandmother and aunt.
o. II. Granger sold a Jersey calf one week
old for sl6.