davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
FROST TRIAL GOES
OVER FOR ONE DAY

CHICAGO, April s.--A few hours before
the expected close OF the trial OF Albert
Q. Frost and his associates in the fed :
ersl court on charges Of conspiring TO
obtain control by illegal means OF coal
lands in Alaska. the sudden illness OF
Frank c, Watson of Spokane Wash,
caused a recess for the afternoon.
Mr., Watson was seized with abdominal
palms which his physician thought might
indicate appendicitis. II his illness be
prolonged, II might mean dismissal Of the
present jury and retrial OF the entire
case,
convened at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
and II is expected that former Judge
Nathan MEL c. Sears, arguing for the de-
fense at the time Mr. Watson was taken
H. will finish before noon. II court pro-
ceeds. Special Attorney General b n.
Townsend then will close for the gov
ernment, and the case would be In the
hands OF the jury before night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
BLOODSHED OCCURS
IN BUFFALO STRIKE
Numerous Battles Take Place
Between Strikers and
Strikebreakers.
Rv International News Service

BY International News Service.
BUFFALO,. y. y, April S.-After a
day Of disorder, in which scores were
injured and which continued tonight,
the Sixty-6fth and Seventy-fourth regi-
ments Of the National Guard were
ordered out at II p. m. to quell rloting
between the strikers and their sym
pathizers and strike breakers. The Third
regiment has also been ordered under
arms, and it, together with troop ! Of
tomorrow should the present military
force be unable to cope with the turbu-
ience that has run rife here since Mon
day morning. The hospitals are filled
with injured as a result OF the fighting
and the railroad company admitted to
night that no less than 400 cars had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
APPOINTMENTS PLEASE,
TWO Citizens Of PocateIlo Held We'll
Qualified for Places.

Spec!al 10 The Tribune.
FOCATELLO. April S.-Cltizens OF Po-
- teilo are much pleased by the two ap-
uointnients from this city to places upon
important commissions OF the state N
both cases the men chosen are extremely
we'll fitted for the positions by inciina-
tion. education and experience,
Hon. Theodore Turner. who was mace
chairman Of tho highway commission
which Will spend more than 100000 for
the roads OF the state. Is the recently
elected MAYOR OF the city. He is pio-
ncer Jf this section. having served as
mayor some wears ago, as state senator
and also $ state auditor He is president
of the State Automobile association and
also OF Banuock County Automobile as
ISOLATION. lie Is an enthusiastic booster
~ good roads and IL was mainly through
his influence that the bond issue TO inn
prove the roads OF the state was passed
by the last legislature. Idaho's roads
will not be neglected now is tho opinion
of every one who knows Mr.. Turner.
Judge y. W. Stanford, who was aD-
pointed on the utility commission, Is one
OF the best known and most public spirit
ed men IN Idaho, For many years he
has been one OF the leading lawyers OF
fhc state: served several terms as judge
of the district court and was once the
Republican candidate for governor He
is the prcsiden, OF the First National
bank here and of string OF banks in
this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
oeen wrecked since their men went on

been wrecked since their men went on
strike.
Today = riotiug was not confined to
any particular part of the city. No
sooner would the police reserves quell
a disturbance in ono part than riot
call would come in from another section:
Several times fire alarms were turned
in and the arrival of the apparatus
would aid in scattering the mobs.
The sound OF firing echoed through the
city at intervals all day. The first blood
shed came when Il mob Of sympathizers
surrounded a car full of strike break
ers. it was surrounded by a bowling.
through the windows. strike breaker
drew a revolver and fred. Francis Muir
ply, Is years old. fell to the pavement
with a bullet in his groin, lie IS dying
in the emergency hospital A short
time later there was battle between
strikers and strike breakers In which
Stanley Obern was shot through the jaw.
There were dozen other instances OF
gun battles. but none WAS seriously hurt
men who fell under the terrible onslaught
OF the night sticks OF the police welded
during the days disorders, The sltua-
ton became so alarming that when dark
ness began TO settle over the city the
company gave up all efforts and not a
wheel stirred in the city tonight.
An attack was made on Chiei OF Po-
lice Rcgan as he was responding 10 "A
riot call tonight. A fusillade OF bullets
struck bis automobile. two OF them
passing through the top Of the car. The
automobile was stopped and the chief
and his men dispersed the mob with re-
yOlyerg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
''WETS" IN PROVO
GET DOWN TO WORK
Col. ed Loose Tenders Fl
nancial Backing for Pro-
posed Special Election.
Spccial 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, April S.-The "wets" OF tllis
city are not idle. In fact, they are get
ting exceedingly busy and under the
name OF an organization known as the
Provo Promotion league held a. well~at-
tended meeting at the Commercial club
last night 10 further the move for
special election in June. when they de-
sire TO submit the question OF the IL
censed sale OF liquor once more to the
people Colonel Il. c. Loose, long known
as a business partner of Senator Reed
smoot. is one Of the leaders in the move
iuent. He headed a ways and means com.
mittce, which also included ''E,ph.
Hummer and W: II, Ray and tend. tendered e5
$1,000. A meeting is TO be held Thurs
day night al which central cornmittee
VIII take active charge Of the campaign
]; was stated that already more than
500 signcrs had been secured TO the petl-
tion asking for the special election. The
work OF securing signatures is not con.
lined 10 b1cu. a number of women or
the city having Joined the vets IN
their campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Some Sensible Advice
On Womanly Beauty
Crrom Martyrs Drug JournalJ

Healthy hair adds much TO womanly
beauty. 1t is such an easy matter to
have a glorious mass Of lovely hair
that the dull, "stringy' kind is in
excusablc. \ canthrox shampoo (Which
can be mixed at home aud costs very
little at any druggist - removes every
particle of dust. dapdruff and excess oil
and. after rinsing, the hair dries quick
ly. 1t makes the bead feel good and
leaves the hair soft, fluffy and easy to
do up.
Keep the skin clear, velvety and at
tractive and remove tan and freckles
By daily applying lotion easily pre-
pared at home by stirring two tea
spooufuls of glycerine into one half pint
witch hazel Cor hot water then adding
four ounces spurmax, which costs little
at any druggist g. This lotion which is
used instead of face powder seems part
of the skin which it tones 10 bean.
tiful, natural color while overcoming
the oily, shiny appearance of the face,
so often due TO perspiration.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Favors DRY Town.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, April B.-W. H. Cspvsll OF
Tremonton vns business visitor 20 this city
YESTERDAY Capwcll Is one OF the biEEost boost
er IN the Roar River valley and declares that
the town OF Trcmonton is experiencing the biggest
boon, 10 fts history this spring. New residences
a md business blocks are sprngiDg UP cvorywhcro.
petition for an election 10 vote ON the liquor
question IA being circulated in TTcmontou those
da-n in 40 endeaycr TO procure the ncceSearg ?
- per cent OF the voters MI Capwcl declares,
boweyer that II IL quite impossible for the
10 ro .'Uuts again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
REcIAIMiNG LARGE AREA.
Utah Idaho Sugar Company is Busy In
Scar River Valley.
10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. April s.-The Utah
Idaho Sugar company is preparing to
redeem 10000 acres of land in this coun-
~, by leveling large tracts In different
parts of the Bear River valley X is
said the company has ample water to
cover this acreage. besides the vast
territory now irrigated from the Bear
river canals. One tract OF four sections
Of rich land lies about six miles north
west Of this city. The company will put
a large force of teams and men 70 work
on this tract within a few days. II Is said
for the purpose OF levelinG the land pre-
under the direction OF Engineer j. c.
Wheelon. This particular tract will be
cut up into small farms of ten TO forty
acres and sold on the installment plan.
4 number of Brigham farmers have al
ready invested in farms in that locality.
Other large tracts wil be reclaimed west
of the Bear river.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
FAINTS WHILE URGING
GIRLS TO ORGANIZE

CHICAGO. April S.-Mrs Medll Nc
Cormick. daughter OF the late Mark
Hanna. collapsed tonight while urging 600
girls employed in department stores to
organize.
Mrs. Mccormick had only been talking
about five minutes. when she fell into the
arms OF the chairman. Miss Mary Nc
Dowell The three men present. a plum
ber. teanstcr and reporter carried
her 10 an adjoining room where hastily
called physicians worked over her for
fifteen minutes before she revived Later
Mrs. Mccormick fully recovered from her
inJispOsitjon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
ASSESSMENT NOTICE,

The Columbus Extension Mining Q
psny. principal place OF business,
Lake City, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at "a
ing OF the board of directors held on.
goth day OF March. 1918. an assessu
Of two t2I cents per share was io'
on the capital stock of the corpor1{
payable TO +. 3. Cook. secretary. o.
before the 2sth day OF April, 1918, az
office, s02 Felt building. Salt Lake
Utah. Any stock upon which the
sessment may remain unpaid on Apr!
1913. will bs delinquent and advorV
ment Is made before that time WI
sold on May 10. 1918. TO pal the az
quent assessment. together with the
OF advertising and expense OF sale,
r, b. COOK
Secretary OF said company; once.
Felt building, Salt Lake City. utan-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Utah Pioneer Dies.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
PROVO April s-sIoroni L. Frat. of Par
lev r. aud Mary Ann Pratt. died in Provo ;his
afternoon nf:er 4 lingering illness OF several
weeks Deeedept vas born IN Nsuvoo. December
g. ist and came 20 Utah With bis parents Ia
is52 He at first resided in Salt Lake. but tho
Das, tventy-sl1 years has boeu citizen OF
Provo Three daughters and five sons. residents
OF Utah Idaho and wyoming survive him. be.
sides The widow. Funeral arrangements have not
vet been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

AGAIN BEATEN
Proposition to Allow Women to
Vote is Hopelessly Defeated
in Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, April S.-WoTnan SUI
frage in Michigan generally was con-
coded hopelessly defeated In yesterdays
election when scattering returns received
late today from the rural districts Of
the state did not tend to materially de-
crease the big majority rolled up against
the amendment Its opponents deca ed
tonight the amendment had failed by
% 900.
This afternoons returns increased the
confidence Of the Republicans that they
would carry the complete state ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Penalty More Severe

By International News Service.
MADISON. Wis. April s-A bill will he
brought before the Legislature this session max
ing tho penalty for sttcnp, 10 murder In Wis
coosin thirty yearS in prison, Instead Of ten
years at prnSout. result o. the shooting
OF Colonel Aoosovelt In Milwaukee iasl fall
certain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Now Faces Robbery Charge,

<PecIaI TO Tue ITltNhr,
PoCATELLo. Idaho. April r.-Sherln Lowry
returned bone from Rock Springs. W.o. ye,ter-
day. but not With Harry Ellis. the bogus draft
man, who Is ~antcd 10 Idaho and IN Utah. He
Is said 10 have sTineied business In Ogden
and also deposited 5000 check IN Bancroft n1d
checked Il before e found 10 be no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Intermountain News

good When Sheriff Lowry went for Ellis. the
Rock Springs authorities refused 10 let him go.
as he IS wanted IN Wyoming for highway TOD.
beTy. IL ia Baid that his parents, who are well
to do have Arranged 10 straEh,en out his bad
accounts AID will make good the bogus drafts.
Thc- aiioge their aon Is mentally weak from dis-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Saloon Is Raided


Speclai 20 The Ttibune.
PoCATELLo. Idaho. April Sin = search nnd
seizure raid lss. night by Sheriff Lowry and his
deputies several barrels OF beer tshou from
the old Board OF Tfado saloon and the Crook
proprietor. JQuepolas. arrested All the bar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Missionary Society to Meet.

The woman's Missionary society OF the First
Congreg ational church viii meet al .:30 O'Clock
thls afternoon at the horno OF Ms. J. b. Harris.
9si Lincoln avouuc. Nrs. r. c. Brown, a former
president OF the society Will attend the meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Pocatello Belle WEEDS.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PoCATELLo. April s,-Ass Birdie Cooper,
charming daughter OF Bishop Milo Hendricks OF
.hiS city. married to Fred H. Mddcndor. n
Short Line official. IN the Salt Lake temple last
Saturday Both are woll known and have q great
number OF friends In this place. whore the bride
has grown 10 younE vomsnhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

OFFICE c. 0. NJ. CHRONICLE gL.!
San Francisco, Cal, April .. ~,
Scaled proposals Will be received
until II a. m. May Z. 1918. for iur,t
ing coal required at posts In We
during fiscal year, comm
inc Julv /, 1918 Information furnis
on application. T. Won Schrader, y
NJ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Aviator Killed.

SAIGON. Cochin China. April S.-A French
| aviator. George Neroiook. while making = ntSht
| fell Win his aeropanc near Miihe on the MekonE
siveE today Aad killed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a 3 Q RIA
MRS. DORA B. TOPHAM
INVESTS IN SAN DIEGO
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
SAN DIEGO, Cal. April 8. Mrs. Dora
B. Topham OF Salt Lake City, known
here as Mrs. Dora y. Hughes. is said TO
be interested with Richard Garfield. the
}u Mexico.
II was announced here today that Mrs
Topham bad secured d lease on central
business property and proposed To- erect
large hotel. A. III. Birrell. formerly Of
Salt Lake City and now In the real estate
business here. Is said TO have acted as
Mrs. Topham's agent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09
Sorenson Funeral Today.

Funeral services for John Sorenson, rho died
at a local hospital Monday will be hold A. the
s. D. Evans mortuary chapel this afternoon nj
1870 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-09

There s way To gain full informa-
tiou regarding real estate opportuni.
ties-make use of the Want Columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03

because he feels 1t his duty to attend the
celebration at Gettysburg on Friday, the
Fourth of July"
The Presidents decision followed CON
ference with Representative A. Mitrh ell
Palmer Of Pennsylvania The Presiden,
had taken the position previously In de-
clining to go that he would be breaking
hts rule established months ago not a.
leave washington for any speechmaking
occasion while Congress was in sessi u.
Mr. Palmer pointed out, however, the
Importance of the Gettysburg celebration
its nationwide significance, and partic-
ularly the spirit Of sectual sympathy that
would result from a speech by a south
ern- born President at the reunion of the
North and South.
The President had intended to leave on
Tuesday for New Hampshire to spend a
few days with his family but the trim
will necessitate n rearrangcment Of plans.
Mr. Wilson probably will he in Gettys-
burg only a few hours. and It has not
yet been decided whether he will go by
motor or by train. His plans probably
will he announced tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
DETAILS OF RAILROAD
DISSOLUTION WITHHELD

Washington, June @,-The plan for dis
solving the Union Pacific Southern Pa
cifc railroad merger which Attorney
General McReynolds, with the approval
of President Wilson, has agreed upon
with officials of the railroads, will be
presented to the federal court nj st. Paul
MINI, Tomorrow. The attorney genera
tonight gave out the plan for publica-
ton in the newspapers tomorrow morn
ing, but later withdrew 1t with the re-
quest that It be withheld from publica-
ton until after It actually had been pre-
scented In court.
1t became known several days ago that
the new plan for dissolving the merger
contemplated the Union Pacific giving NJ
it's entire holdings in the Southern Pacific
S3s ,O00, 900 worth of the shares TO be ex
changed for the Pennsylvania railroad
holdings in the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and the remainder to be disposed of Il
the public through n trust company. De
tails of the plan, however, were withheld
by agreement between the government
officials and the "ailroads.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
ROB STORE MYSTERIOUSLY
Loss of 100000 in Jewels Discovered
inter Trivial Fire.

New York. June 29.-That 100000
worth OF diamonds, possibly more had
been stolen from the Jewelry store OF
G-dau q Ballou Fifth avenue, was
learned yesterday when a score of de-
tectives, under George 5. Doughtery.
second deputy police commissioner, and
Inspector Faurot Of the central office
began an Investigation Mt the scene.
\ trivial fire in the cellar Of the store
Friday evening. resulting in the fire
Insurance patrolmen breaking into the
place IS puzziiug circumstance which
the detective had to weigh. The safe
from which the gems vanished had not
been forced. Its doors stood open yes
terday when the theft was discovered.
From the time the fire was discover
ed. followed by the quick drenchinI OF
the blaze in the basement, fire In
surauce patrolman and a special watch
man of the Holmes Protective l1trol
sood on guard outside the store door.
The tewelry store was illuminated VIII
an electric light hanging near the rifled
safe This lamp was burning yesterday
/ when the discovery vas made
Miss Emily Elizabeth lucey. jewelry
designer, said that when tho store was
closed at six o'clock Friday she closed
the doors Of the safe from which the Jew
els were taken, but she could not swear
she locked the safe. she admitted that
she did not try the doors after shutting
/ them.
The Waterman said that several red
| helmeted men of the fire insurance patrol
which is independent Of the fire depart
ment and under tn" control of the FIRE
underwriters, went up through the base
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
CUSTOMS CHANGES
IN EFFECT JULY |.
Secretary of Treasury An
nOunces Deputies under
Civil Service Safe.

Washington, juno GA complete list
New England, which 70 into effect July
/. was made public by the secretary of
the treasury yesterday afternoon. The
list gives the names of the collectors
now in charge of the new districts and
the deputies in charge of the ports of en-
try. The collectors are to be changed
when their terms expire and possibly be-
fore If the administration finds available
men to take their places.
In all cases where deputy collectors
were under the civil service they are re-
tanned. The department will not announce
the salaries these deputies are to receive.
Following is the complete list:
District of Massac husetts headquarters
at Boston, Collector Edwin L. Curtis in
charge. Ports of entry, with deputy col
lectors in charge Gloucester, \. II, Nc
Kenzie Salem, including Beverly, Mar
blehead and Lynn, w. ]. Sullivan; Pro-
vincetown, NJ. c. Atwood; plymouth, f.
W. Bradford, Jr. Barnstable, J. j. CNl-
Inns Vineyard Haven, Howes Norris
Jr., Fall River. W A. Goff; New Bed
ford, e. r. HASKELL Springfield, includ-
ing Hoyoke, W. J. McKeown; Worcester,
c. II. Pinkham
District of Maine and New Hampshire,
headquarters at Portland. willis T. EN-
| mons, collector. Ports Of entry and
deputies: Houlton, b. r jerks: Fort
Fairfield +. B. Barnes; Mars Hill, w. j.
Burns; Van Buren,, James Crawford,
Madawaska- John w Manning; Month
| cello, A. c. Passrnore; Machias, William
II. Phinney; Lubec, William Merriam;
Boothbay, ]. c. MARI Bath. b, II. Cough
| lin: Limestone G. \. Phair; Fort Kent,
F. A. Shean, Bridgewater, a. NJ. Stack
pole; Passport. Fred Mutt; Calais, J. w.
Jones; Bangor Frank l. Pulen; Ellis
worth. H. y. Whitcomb, Rockland, II. w.
Thorndike; Vanceboro, w L. Palmer
! Loweltown J. A. Smith; Belfast, B. II.
| Conant. Castine G. F. Jones; Rockport,
l.. n. I-ovejoy, Vinal d. J. Glidden;
! Southwest Harbor, II. +. Moore; Ports
mouth. W. f. Looney.
Eastern Vermont. headquarters al New
port, Collector c. S Emery in charge
Ports OF entry and deputies: North Troy
A H. Butte9aeld; Derby Line, E. For
syth; Island Pond, l.. b. Jones; Beecher
Falls, F a Turner.
| lington, Collector c. H. Darling IN charge
Ports of entry and deputies in charge
ST Adams, g II. Danfortb; Richford a
j. Merrill; Swanton. T NJ. Tobin; AL
burg, Maurice Walsh; Hghgate, d. w
| steele.
District of Rhode Island headquarters
at Providence, Collector @. w. Gardiner
in charge. Port of entry at Newport ir
charge of Deputy Collector w. H. Wal
! colt.
District of Connecticut, headquarters a
Bridgeport. Collector Fred Enos IL
charge Ports of entry in charge o
deputies New London, J. c. ComstoCk
Hartford A E. Howard, New Haven
+. A. Welsh
Il It was announced at Secretary Nc
Adoos office that a successor to Col
lector Curtis of Boston will probably
be appointed within week or 10 days
but no intimaton was given who tn
man will be. In fact. 1t was stated tina
the secretary has not made up his min'
on this point.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-03
WINNING OF GRAND PRIX.
Richest Prize OF Racing World This
Year Worth $4,000.

Paris. June 99.-The Grand Prix do
Paris, the richest prize in the racing
world, was won to-day by NJ f. de
Saint Alary's bay colt Bruleur Baron
Gourgaud's Opott was second and vi
comte d 'Harcourt's Ecouen third
w, X. Vanderbilt had two entries and
August Belmont, Herman b, Duryea and
Frank J. Gould each had one, hut theii
horses all ran unplaced,
The Grand PriX de Paris is an event
for three-year- at one mile and sever
furlongs 1t was valued this year al
So 1000 The race proved to be the fav-
orite recorded since its foundation 81
ears ago Bruleur's time was tire,
inutes 10 2-5 seconds.