davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
ALLEGED HIGHWAYMEN
ARRESTED BY POLICE
Were Masked and Armed; Capture
Made Near Mt. Olivet Street
Car Line

Two men. one of them masked with
a purple handkerchief and the other car
rying a revolver of heavy calibre, were
arrested near the end of the Mount
Olivet street car line and Thirteenth
East and Fifth South streets. 1t is al.
legged by the police that the men were
intending TO hold up the street car crew
on the last trip.
At police headquarters, the men gave
their names as Rov Knight, 26 Years
Of age, and II. Gilland, , years OF age.
They were sullen in answering the ques.
tions put 10 them and showed signs Of
nervousness. The arTestng officers
were Patrolmen -. r, Keddington aud
james Woodard. The police say they
will cndeavor TO connect the men with
other crimes which have been perpe.
trated recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
EARNSHAW FUNu
TO BE HELD
Pioneer Woman Will Be H1
Cemetery After Servica
Meeting House

Funeral services for W
Ann Green Earnshaw, who q
home, 706 West First NodA y
Thursday Of general debiHg
held at the Sixteenth whI1|
house at 2 O'Clock thu
Burial will be in the City q
Mrs. Earnshaw wa. bon
pool, England, Septenoei, y K
emigrated to Utah in 1867
the plains at the age Of 2
ox-team company headed
Dame, and cooked for tea
the entire journey, var, :,
from April Il to October =
Two years after arriving &,
ley she was married e g.:
shaw, and settled in the s sli'. (,
where she has since liyM e..
a family of eight chllale
whom survive her, nan,Wt
Earnshaw Gray. Alfred, s,l,,,'. y |.
James A. Earnshaw, wllnaj
shaw and Charles j. ~
has been a devoted church
her life and suffered ms1y ~.
ships incident to early Pl'
Utah, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
FAIR OFFICIALS PLAN
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

A big boosting and advertising cam
paign for the Utah state fair Will be
started at Joint meeting OF the eXecu,
tive and building committees to be held
Monday at the Commercial club. Hor-
ace s. Ensign, secretary Of the asso
citation, said yesterday that as the work
on the new buildings is now well un-
der way the committees of the associa-
tion had decided to turn their attention
to the publicity work, Next week ii is
planned to send out at least 1900 let
ters containing fair literature. All these
will be written by Secretary Ensign
He says that every city or hamlet IN
the state will know before the last of
next week that the state fair is to be
big affair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
MORAN OUTING PLANS
INCLUDE BIG PARADE
Floats Are Now Under Construction
and Probably 1000 Employees of
Contractor Will Take Part.

Final plans for the Moran outing at
Lagoon August Ii we're made last night
at meeting Of the contractor IS EN-.
ployees al the Moose club. 1t was de.
cided TO make a parade the special fea-
ture, Floats are now under coustruc,
ton.
1t was announced last night that
most of Mr.. Moran S 1000 employees
will take part.
Members of the committee wish it
understood that a cordial invitation is
extended the public to attend the out.
ing. The contests Will be free for all
and many prizes will be provided. Og-
den employees will also take part in
the celebration, and an attendance of
at least 500 from the junction city is
expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
FARRELL COMMENTS
ON VISIT OF AD MEN
Commercial Club Secretary
Makes Statement Concern
ing Worth of Tour.
URGES BOOSTING SPIRIT
Wants Citizens to Get To-
gether and Be Prepared for
Subsequent Conventions.

At the request Of The Tribune, vii
g. Farrell, secretary OF the CONNER
cial club. has prepared a statement il
which he expresses his idea Of tht
value Of the visit of the advertisin,
agents of the transcontinental rail
roads in Salt Lake last week. Aftel
getting the opinions of the ad 'mer
themselves, as they appeared in Thu
Tribune last Thursday. the results OF
the visit as seen by the secretary of the
Commercial club are unusually inter
esting. Mr.. Farrell s statement FOL
lows:
AS to the value Of the visit of
the advertising agents Of the rail
roads TO Salt Lake City.
The value of a skyscraper con-
sists in the number OF footsteps
that go in and out of it every
twcnty-four hours.
The value OF n farm or orchard
lies in the market that is obtained
for its products.
The "crowd - principle is the
first principle OF distribution
A railroad will not be built TO
the best section in the world unless
it is assured or can be assured that
crowds of people will populate and
develop the section and provide
transportation for it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

Note-The rate for local delivery snail
apply to all parcels mailed at posto!iice
from which Il rural route starts, for de-
livery on such route, or mailed at any
point on such route for delivery at any
other point thereon, or at the office from
which the route starts, or on any rural
route starting therefroni, and on all other
matter mailed at city carrier office, or
at any point within It's delivery limits,
for delivery by carriers from that office.
or at any office for local delivery.
Fresh meats and other articles men
toned in paragraph .. section 34 parcel
post regulations, when incloSed and
wrapped in the manner prescribed by the
last sentence of that paragraph, will be
accepted for mailing TO offices within the
first and second zones.
a. S BURLESON,
PoStma Ster General
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
NEWSBOYS ARE
ASSISTANT POu1

At the regular wesklIEa ssaIa a a
newsboys of the city as SsI
the yard in the n';;a. rear q :. b d.
nounced that be VIII vi, rso {
81 to every "newssisr,A Xix ~ /
ToGtsr policemen men greeted d, 5as 5ha;ssv.Is 4
With cheers and the ta olosS, . y q,
best be careful. :sir,,. AIransii h
ing made for uniiotnjf uniian,y.fiys Z
bows aud the sevsnty',,ssSs ,a02 ,sSs 4
full rcgalia When hS9..de Iasy Il tis
parade of the "aiu' "
the Wasatch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
THREE ESSAY WINNERS

Three Mt. Pleasant students. James
Andrews and Alta Jensen of Murdock
academy and Francis Erickson of the
Mt. Pleasant high school, were prize
winners in tho "Why Come to Utah :
essay contest, held during Utah deveI-
opment week, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by A. G.
Nelson, state superintendent of public
instruction. The prizes for the win.
ners are free scholarships in either the
University of Utah or the Utah Apri-
cultural college
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
NO HOSPITAL M'' =
FOR TUBENv

Utah. Wyoming, ,,SSs,suIs.s SsvaIIs
sippi are without thstqIIetis tqUsiis'is iss
according to 2 iG;onali As';|
day by the Nd,lsps dp,rlsSysntior q
losis, All other .sum stS, ,,lodstI'1
toriums. with aecpi accom- faoss!
600, says the rePot''i e, i rsr5 Z
sinqs'' ss It pleS55ss 5s'' Isi .ss5, is5 'g'st
c;ohth of the neeu' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
NELSON is REQug1Si'|
';roJH 70 HOLD ExAAS

schools, A. 6, lNsssetiSsd NstiSs;d jnsst is,,'1. 1.:
ssid sS%rfa6 an Examination nSsH 5as n.s %
ose 0set p1G'n,ipu! GI ! E ;aa,I ,ItI.ss ssss' =
be chosen. NJ, y, The ftse dsi,
atoE a sst[ss t5s s1dssna,inaast'ssss dsa g E; Z;
S1iiea 1cctien will vii probably =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Reunion of Missionaries.

A reunion of missionaries to the Pa
eific islands and Of the islanders who
have migrated to Utah will be held
Tuesday at Lagoon, Those who take
part in the reunion have visited the
Sandwich islands, New Zealand, Samoa,
Society islands and the Touga group.
The language, customs and appearance
of the natives of all these islands are
similar, and those who attend will be
able TO understand each other. even
though they do not speak English
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
SALT LAKE COUNTY
DAY DECIDED ON

The Salt Lake Commercial club has
indorsed the proposed "Salt Lake
County day and at meeting of the
representatives Of nine Commercial
clubs OF the county yesterday, a com
mittec was appointed TO select the date.
The local Commercial club will arrange
to have automobiles to make "sight-
SEEING trips through the county for
those interested in learning more about
its resources. Complete plans will be
made by the committee appointed yes.
terday when IL meets this week in
Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
TRAIL BDDs7ES|
MEET CARAVAN
Purpose Is to Plan
keep of Road From l
junction H...
PLAN is Ell]
President of Utah Il.
Certain Route va,
| One cho..p. !

pra.;an "A movement M has been !.
PRESIDENT W. H. Ellison =
branch inch, Of the Midland T,,S
to hold a meeting here d's.
ard of the wasatch e,ss va
August 28 and 30, Al ts.s
been suggested that plss,
maintaining n the Midland {
l'ned between Grand Jur,l',
Lake and even the link ~
Junction and Denver,
This suggestion has be-.
Denver Chamber Of Conn.
Colorado branch of ths r,;
association. The chamb., \
of the Colorado capit,,
meeting in Denver lo, -, -.
President Yetter, in a a -
declares that the cord;,;ssn sn
on the Utah link il ;'s,va s.'!
dizing the probability ~ H 4;
trail g following the routs !.
Indiana automobile manr1s..
says that the road betvsss sl 4
ton and Salt Lake mud \.
at once or some other ~.
officially selected. '"'
In discussing the mats.. /,
President Ellison declared a
will be kept open, thssS \.
assured Of that only a ~
by the state road commlsi''
he said, men were workiss !.
now and will keep il opss !.
sets in. Next year il i \
the state road enginesr. y
Mr.. Ellison, to start main
nent foundation for 4 n.
between the Utah line ana
The route will he thorcuail'
and mapped ont. go
For these reasons M n
he cannot see where Il mi
any good To send a dslac,I|
Denver meeting next weei' 4
plan has been made.
Just before Carl G. EsI
dianapolis left here with 4
tourists, he assured me tLstI
the Utah road was a good h
there was little question
would be selected,n said j
81 have had the assurancs 2
road commission that ths /
be put in condition and a
laid which would prepa,,
proposed concrete highway
Fischer is promoting. Idsi
there Is any reason To n
losing the Midland trail i
have suggested that q boz
IL Salt Lake the last Of
would help matters, and urGi
yer people to postpone U
next week TO be held in 81
or about August %. As /,
them to that effect 81
haven't received a reply 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
FEARS MOFFAT ROAD
MAY END IN BASIN

It is the belief of w. c.. Orem of
Orem & Co.. which concern is building
the Salt Lake & Utah electric road,
that if the Moffat road builds into
Uintah basin it will terminate there
and thus take all of the resultant bust
ness TO Denver, Mr.. Orem said that a
railroad was bound TO tap that rich
country some day, but denied a rumor
that his company contemplated extend
ing its line to Provo, up to Heber City
and across into the Uintah basin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
J. O, Critchlow Returns.

J. @, Critchlow has returned from a
visit in San Francisco. Mr.. Critchlow
says that the exposition grounds are
being put into shape rapidly, and ex.
pressed his belief that it is mistake
on the part of Great Britain to refuse
to exhibit at the fair in 1915, Mr.,
Critchlow believes that many Latin
republics, with which England trades,
will be represented there, and that an
English display would be good business
nnlicN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Plumber Arrested,

Alleged to have. used profane Ian
guage over telephone, Joseph Nelson,
a local wholesale plumber, was arrested
last evening by Patrolmau Knute Wal
gren- Nelson deposited $25 bail for
his appearance in police court Monday.
According to the police, the arrest was
made at the request of the telephone
COMPANY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
INSPECT EarnS.

Bishop and Mrs, James Maxwell, Of
the Twenty-seventh ward, Mrs. Sarah
X. Bridge, wife of Richard Bridge, the
druggist, and other owners of land in
Curlew valley. boX Elder county, left
yesterday for their farms. They will
make an inspection and return to Salt
Lake in n few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Says He Was Held Up.

Alleged to have held up Charles Mel.
SON. an employee OF =. j. Moran, with
wicked looking knife, +. Sandsedo,
M,eHlcan' s,e was arrested last night, A
$40 gold piece, alleged TO be the prop.
erty OF Nelson, was found In the pos.
session OF the Mexican.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Charges Cruelty.

Frank Mitchell, 10 years OF age, and
l.. Barthollo, n Greek, also 10, were az
rested yesterday afternoon by Humane
Officer Houk on charges of cruelty to
animals. The alleged cruelty was per-
formed on team Of mules belonging
to the Lambert Paper company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Leaves for Drug Convention.

J. ". Thomas. formerly OF Salt Lake
CITY but now a resident Of San Jose, Cal
who has been visiting his sister. Mrs. LIZ
zie Thomas Edward of this city. will
leave today for Boston. Nr. Thomas is
going 10 the Massachusetts city 10 attend
tho convention OF the employees OF the
United Drug COMPANY which will he held
there August II. IS. IS anG 20, lie wlll
visit principal cities in the United States
and Canada on his eastern trip and will
visit here ugain ON his return,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10

dent Smith, the daily press, and
every citizen and interest appealed
TO, with few exceptions, responded
generously and enthusiastically 20
the Commercial clubs request for
help to do this entertaining. The
several interests appealed to gave
freely what the Commercial club s
financial condition prevented it
from giving.
We were thrown together to help.
We have impressed them with our
unity and enthusiasm. Let's keep
up our lick. The city which gives
great service gets great returns.
Men are rich only rs they give.
Let : get together aud keep TO-
gether and be prepared for daily
visits of men like these. instead OF
being compelled in our civic weal-
ness to make visit like theirs
the event Of year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
WANT SCHOOLHOUSE
ON THE EAST BENCH

A petition is being circulated on the
east bench asking the board of educa
tion to erect school house in the vicin-
ity of Thirteenth East and Seventh
South streets. At the present time
children in that vicinity must walk to
the Wasatch or Grant schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Caledonians Plan Outing.

The Federated Caledonian clubs nj
Salt Lake and Ogden will have nm ONT
Ing at Lagoon next Thursday. a pro.
2ramme Of sports in the afternoon md
a scotch concert in the evening will
feature the days events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Welsh Day at Wandamere.

The Sons and Daughters of Wales
society has arranged for a Welsh day
at Wandamere next Wednesday. Rae.
ing and similar events will feature the
afternoon, and dancing contests will be
the center OF attraction in the evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Visit Has Helped.

But we are waking up and the
visit of the advertising agents has
heIped.
II will not be long now before
Utah viii have going out from the
offices Of all the railroads whose
representatives came information
that the crowded cast Is looking
for.
Their visit covered The social.
financial material and artistic
cowno.ition Of Utah
The governor. the mas or, Prcsi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
PROBE INTO PARRY
ESCAPE At PRISON
Hearing Continued Until This
Morning at Ten-Thirty
O'Clock.
LIGHTS WERE BURNING
Governor Spry Refuses to
Make Statement Until All
Evidence Is In.

esponsibility for the escape OF
George w. Parry from the state peni-
tentiary early i'll the morning of Au-
gust will he definitely determined at
an adjourned meeting of the state board
of correction TO be held at 10 o clock
this morning at the prison.
The probe was started yesterday aft
ernoon at clock with all the mem-
bers of the board present and the ses'
sion was not adjourned until 10 o clock
last night at which time those con-
cerned refused to make any statement
for publication concerning the evidence
which had been heard behind locked
doors.
Preliminary to the meeting Governor
Spry said that he would not forecast
the result as he did not care to east
any reflection upon any one of the
suspended guards or anyone else who
might be summoned to appear before
the board, He made the same state
ment last night following the adjourn
ment Of the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
WANTS INSURANCE
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS
Willard Done Returns From
Commissioners Conven-
ton in Vermont.
ENTHUSES OVER IDEA
Many States, He Says, Are
Now Including Course in
Curriculum.
ENTHUSES OVER IDEA

A campaign for teaching insurance IL
the schools of Utah may be started by
Willard Done as the result of Idea:
cleaned while at the national conven
tion of insurance commissioners. Com
missioner Done returned to Salt Lake
Yesterday full of enthusiasm over the
subjects discussed at the cob hrcntior
and especially that of insurance educa
tion. In speaking OF that feature he
said,
Ii WAS agreed by all the commits
sioncrs at the meeting that if the
people really were better ac-
quainted with insurance policies and
methods they would be able to pro-
tect themselves from the many
CRAFTS so often worked by fake
agents and there would also be few
er Misunderstanding between the
companies and their policy hold
ers. This could be accomplished
by teaching insurance III the
schools and / learned that many
states already have provisions for
teaching the subject
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Asked to Give Lectures.

While we have no such school
law here | think there should nc
one The people are rapidly awak
ening to the need of it. In fact l
was recently approached by an of
ficer of A local buNness college and
asked to give lectures before his
classes. Probably the time is not
yet ripe for teaching insurance in
the public schools. but | would
certainly like to see it done ! be-
lieve that another result would be
more care as to fires and perhaps
a better conservation of human
life.
Mr.. Done was second vice presiden,
of the association last year and in line
with the usual policy was promoted to
the first vice presidency. He is slated
for the office of president at the next
convention which will be held next
summer in the south.
The convention Just closed was held
July 9. 30, 81 and August l, at Bur
lington. Vermont. which is on Lake
Champlain One feature of the pro
gramme of entertainment was Tong
ride on The lake. Gong TO the meet
ing the western delegates were taken
into Burlington by way of Lake George
Done Butt of Joke.
Most of the state insurance commits
sioners were keenly interested in poll
tics and Mr. Done said he was the butt
of many good natured jokes about be
ing the only insurance commissioner
other than the Vermont official, who
voted fer Taft. While in New York
City he talked with c. D. Hilles, chair
man of the Republican national com
4no Hiltoy t,1 hot bn robp1a
were by this time sick of their Demo
cratic bargain and that if another cleo
tion were 10 be held this falls the pen
dulum would swing back and the G. o.
p. would again be in power.
Among the cities visited by the com
missioner were New York. Chicago, Al
bany, Saratoga. Boston, Kansas City
and Denver. The hottest weather eX-
pcrieuced was in Kansas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Warden a Witness.

Warden Arthur Pratt, who returned
yesterday from a trip to Yellowstone
park, was the first one called before the
board. The warden, il is said, eX-
planned the general operation of the
prison system, told of the methods OF
guarding prisoners, of Parry's former
record while in the penitentiary and
gave other data of preparatory ma
ture to the probers. Warden Pratt is
said to have been invited by the board
TO be present during the entire hearing,
but declined in order that any others
which might appear would be free to
make statements which possibly they
would not care to make in his pres
ence.
Deputy Warden A. G.. IRE was called
next, his testimony consisting largely OF
matters corroborative of those told by
he warden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-10
Prison Lights Burning.

II was learned last night that defin-
ite proof that the prison lights had
been burning brightly at all times be-
fore, during and after the escape OF
Parry and that the alarm wire on the
top of The walls was also III perfect
working order.
Three of the four guards who were
on duty at the time Of the escape also
testified before the board. The ad-
lournment was taken until this morning
in order that the testimony of Guard
Charles j. Mabbutt, who could not be
found yesterday, might be heard,
Guards John Gray and George Long
son were each examined by the board
for but brief period, but Guard Z.
+. Merrill was questioned for more than
three hours.
Following the adjournment of the eX-
animation proper the board members
made a complete tour Of the prison yard
and walls and then walked around the
outside portion of that section over
which Parry is said to have confessed
he escaped. The board then walked TO
that section of the field without the
prison where the scaling ladder with
which Parry had escaped was found con-
cealed.
Warden Pratt last night refused to
make any comment concerning articles
and editorials which have appeared in n
morning newspaper concerning the con.
duct of the prison. but intimated that
he would have statement to make as
soon as the present investigation was
completed.
1t was announced last night that the
testimony of Guard Mabbutt would com
plete the examination after which the
decision of the board would be an
nounced
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27

A few hundred WINDOWS and odd sash
at a big saving to you. Lander Lumber
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-27
TINKER LIKES LOOKS
OF FEDERAL LEAGUE
II Know I Csn Make More Money Than
If / stayed in Organized Baseball
He SAYS After Conference.

Chicago, III, Dec. 27-Joe Tinker.
former manager of the Cincinnati team
and Charles Gilmore of the Federal
league held conference Friday aft
ernOOn with reference to bringing
Tinker into the new league According
to Tinker, the conference was without
result except that they agreed TO con-
tinue negotiations
Tinker refused to confirm or deny
the report that he had been offered
$36, GOO for three years in the Federal
league. In discussing affairs he COM
mented, however, that he could not
make that much money in three years
in the National league
There is money behind this Federal
league" said Tinker, and the PROPOSE
ton made me is a good one I know
I can make more money than if
stayed in organized baseball They
have offered me some stock on which
I row have an option and if arrange
ments can be made I VIII take It the
same as Chance did his. He was given
ten shares and paid for it out OF his
dividends"
If Tinker signs with the Federa1s he
may be enjOined by Charles Ebbets OF
Brooklyn, according to Chas w Muir
ply, president OF the Chicago club.
Murphy declared that the reserve
clause in a players contract would be
made the basis of an Injunction suit
that would probably prohibit the
player being used by the Federal
league