davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
WOULD FREE. CATTLE
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Dr. 4. C. Young. state inspector OF
livestock. yesterday started the worl
Of exterminating tuberculosis among
the cattle of Utah. He had but -four
deputies yesterday, but said that h,
hoped 20 increase the force 10 eight o,
ten men soon. In discussing the sit
uation yesterday, Dr. Young said:
We shall 60 as far as the money
allowed us will permit toward
stamping out disease among cat
tie. I have talked with Mayor
Samuel G. Park of Salt Lake CITY.
DR.. s. g. Paul and also with
Mayor a. G.. Fell of Ogden. and
all have commended the idea and
said they would help all they could
in carving it out We intend 10
test all the cattle and 10 mark
tand brand those tested. Then we
shall not allow an animal that is
not tested in o herd that j. tested,
the penalty 10 be tho quarantine OF
he e-.' ''-r '.~~a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
OGDEN WILL VOTE ON
BOND ISSUE TODAY
Question of Raising $500
to Build School Gymnasium
Is at Stake.

Special 20 Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. Nav lin special elec
tion tomorrow the taXpaying citizens
of Ogden city viii render a decision on
he proposition 20 issue bonds in the
sum of $4,000 Tor the purpose of erect
ing a gymnasium for the use OF the pub.
lie school students and the citizens in
general. The campaign has been con-
ductcd largely bv the hien school stu.
dents. who have covered the entire city
IN house toulouse canvass TO create a
sentiment In favor OF the bond issue.
While msHv Of the heavier taxpayers
nave openly declared their intention OF
voting against the proposition, reports
from the student canvassers indicate
nat majority OF the less prosperous
taxpayers favor the erection OF the
gym.
Ia preparation for the special elec.
tion the voting lists for the last gen.
cral election have been gone over and
new lists prepared, the latter contain
ing the names OF all citizens whose
names appear on the tax books Of the
city. ANY citizen whose name has been
omitted from tho list will be privileged
TO vote upon furnishing 1912 tax re
ceip;s as an indication that he or she
Is taxpayer. The polls viii be open
from Z a. m. until p m. Mt the follow
ing places: First ward, Pingrec school;
Second. Grant school. Third Mound
Fort schools Fourth. Madison school
Fifth. Lewis school.
At special Joint meeting today the
directors Of the Weber club and Ogden
Publicity bureau went on record rs
favoring the special bond issue for the
gymnasium. The statement Of the di.
Foctors issued after tho meeting was
rs follows
The directors Of the Weber club
and Ogden publicity bureau heartily
favor the bond issue for tho build
ing of a gymnasium and will use their
influence TO carry the election TO sue.
cessful conclusion. Both boards desire
2. gymnasium that viii be credit to
tho city and serve the needs OF the
citizens.
Upon the invitation of the directors.
superintendent John NJ. Mills, superin-
tendent OF tho Ogden public schools,
was present aud outlined the plan for
the proposed Improvement. Brief talks
were made by the directors present, the
unanimous decision being that the best
interests of the city demand the erec-
tion of a gymnasium. The commercial
organizations did not 90 on record re-
gardinG any particular site for the
proposed building. but favorinp any To-
cation which would be most suitable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Extending Free Delivery.
o The TribMnc.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN. May MANY residents OF
the suburban territory northwest of OS-
den received their mall by rural free de-
liver" for the first time today. With
Adelbert Bingham In charge as tempo
rary carrier. the first trip over route
No. 8, the new route authorized by the
postoihcc department on March %, was
made today.
This new route, which is twenty-seveU
miles In length. reaches the suburban
towns OF Marriott, Statewide, West
Weber and a portion of Plain CITY Some
OF the subscribers on the new route
were formerly on rural routes Nos. l. .
and 3. The service reaches n thickly-
populated section of Weber county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
HARRISON FUNERAL SUNDAY.
Services for Late Sheriff VIII BE Con
Quoted Under Auspices Of 3, p, o. E.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May lit has been definitely
determined thnt the funeral of the late
Sheriff r. H. Harrison will be held Sun
day afternoon, with services conducted by
the Rev. James Edward Carver, pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church In the
lodgcroom OF the Elks clubhouse at :
o'clock. The ritual OF the Elks lodge Will
he used at tho services in the lodgeroom
and also at the grave IN the Ogden City
cemetery.
J. V. Harrison. the only brother or the
late county official is expected To arrive
In the city from Cleveland o, tomorrow,
while the sister Mrs. s. p. Rearlck OF
PortlR nd. Or. will also arrive in timo for
tho services Mrs. Harrison. crushed by
the shock OF the death OF her son and
husband within year, is still under the
cayc OF \ phvSiclau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
SPARKS FLY WHEN
TROLLEY WIRE FALLS

CONSERVATION was caused AT Second
South and Main streets at about 7
o clock Yesterday evening by the fall
ing Of one end of section of the troll
ley wire. The pulley on the trolley
arm Of Warm Springs car No. 400
caught on the wire and broke it. one
end striking the rail IN causing suf.
ficient sparks and sizzling noise for
an old-fasbionod independence day eel.
ebratiou.
Fortunately no ono was in the wav
of the falling end Of the wire. and
aside from the delay in fixing the
break no damage was done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Bond Deal Held Up.
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN May because Of the un-
certainty OF r NJ. Grant g. Company OF
New York regarding the purchase OF
800. 900 worth OF Ogden city rcfunding
bonds. Mayor 4. C, Fell announced today
that the bonds would be turned over to
the Utah State bank OF this city should
the eastern company reach final de-
ciSlon TO refuse tho bonds. Up TO the
present time the commissioners have not
received q definite announcement from
the Grant company. although the concern
at first refused tho issue because tho
bonded indebtedness OF the city was re-
garded as too high. In case the local
bank handles the deal the interest will be
slightly increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Contracts Awarded
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. May 1.-Following the action
OF the board OF education few days ago.
contracts have been entered into with all
of the successful bidders on the proposed
improvements for the Grant school. The
contracts were awarded as follows: Wood
work, p 4. Isaacson & Company:
masonry, Lorenzo Jackson: plumbing
Halverson Bros; heating. ogden Uea ting
OF the contractors wSCe filed today with
the secretary Of the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Aged Miner Is Stabbed.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. May An argument over
the respective value Of ore taken from
Montana mines resulted this afternoon
in the plainful, although not serious, in
Jury of George Cooley an aged miner
from Livingston, Mont The police have
not been able 70 find the man s assaiiant
while Cooley has been detained at the
city jail until he RECEIVERS from the in
jury
II is believed by the police that Cooley
was stabbed by his assailant When
brought 10 police headquarters lie was
suffering from flesh wound on the right
side OF the neck. the Injury apparently
having been inflicted by a knife
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Canyon Season Opens Saturday.
ocial io The Tr!bune

SpbElaI TO The ITIUUUc.
OGDEN, May 1.-Arrangernonts have
been completed for the first Ogden canyon
excursion OF the season. The announce
ment has been received from Salt Lake
that more than 500 members OF the salt
Lake TRANSPORTATION club Will make the
trip 90 this city next Saturday for a ho,i-
day afternoon at the Hermitage,
Arriving on n special train over the
Oregon Short Line at 230 o'clock. the Wis
itors Will proceed at once TO the canyon
on a special train furnished by the OE-
den Rapid Transit company After n pro-
gramme OF music and dancing during the
afternoon, there VIII be n banquet in the
evening the visitors TO leave for Salt
Lake Mt 1880 p. m. II. II. Goodwin has
charge OF the arrangements for the cX-
cUFS!on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Booklet Will Be New

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. NAY AFTER seversi veeks
or preparation. the employees OF the Og-
den publicity bureau have completed the
cnllectlon and arrangement OF material
Tor the new Ogden booklet to be issued
oy the Union Pacific Railroad COMPANY.
There VIII be no old matter IN the book
let, while the photographs TO be repro
duccd are those of familiar scenes. the
pictures being all new. The issue viii
consist OF 10000 copies. 10000 OF which
VIII be distributed by the passenger de-
lartment OF the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Boy Loses Hands.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May Edward I>ongmire.
lo-year-old son Of Edward II. I.ongmIro.
underwent an operation at the Berges
hospital today FOR the amputation of n
portion Of his right hand All OF the
fingers and thumb. together with a small
portion OF the center of the hand. were
removed While wrestling with a com
panion a Few weeks ago, the boy sus-
taired Injuries which resulted in compll-
cations making the operation NECESSARY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
COURT GRANTS DELAY.
Additional Twenty Days Allowed for FIJI.
Ing inventory OF Eccics Estate

Additional Twenty Days Allowed for FIJI.
lng Inventory Of Ecclcs Estate.
Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 1,-On A petition fled in
the district court today Judge J. A
Howell signed an order granting David
G. Eccles. administrator an additional
twenty devs after May in which 10 file
an inventory and appraisement OF real
and personal property included In the es-
tate OF David Eccles. deceased.
u Is represented in the petition thai
descriptions OF the extensive real estate
cannot be completed by May 4, as direct
ed IN the original order OF the court. and
that some or the papers relating to the
personal property OF tho late fnancier
have not Yet been located among his ef-
fecrs. Mr.. Eccles. the administrator, will
he forced 10 remain away from the city
until the middle OF May. according to the
petition. while attending to the Interests
OF the estate IN the northwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
May Now Get His Meal
Special TO The Tribun.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l.-Search OF romance on
western ranch was the excuse given
by William Browning when arra!sned In
Judge w. Fl. Reeder's court this morn
ing, for quitting good Job as plumbers s
neiper IN New York city TO come out
west The prisoner also entered pIea
OF guilty TO the charge OF petty larceny
coniessing that he stole articles valued
at 20 cents in order 10 buv himself n
square meal. Browning Will spend his
next ten days In the city jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Granted License to We'd
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 1.-Marriage licenses
were granted today TO James Lester
Deem OF Plain City and Amy Kennedy Of
Farr West; Jesse W. Knight and Mary
f. Clark OF Bristow, okla: George Fox
OF Anaconda, Mont. and Thursa NJ
Nichols OF Willard The last-na m ed
couple was united In marriage ar the
clerks Office by Elder John V. Bluth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

one hundred dollars tslvyrars tsnr are q
sand shares or said stoca ,uIIy q
Two thousand shares nv NO. and
he held as treasury s.oer,ty vo.1
be disposed of by InnJSs S sisfe:.
directors. TWO thousan1 a
paid stock may be and ~,
directors In the manho'
think best. ,rrSE. ~
LAWRENCE GEbr
Dated April Is. 1919
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
DRINKS CHLOROFORM;
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Mrs Christian Sorensen, thirty-three
years Of age, was found unconscious in
her room AZ 7221a West Second South
street Yesterday afternoon as n result.
ii is said, OF drinking chloroform. She
was removed 10 the emergency hospital
where she Was attended by DR.. Hardie
Lynch and afterward taken home Her
condition was not serious Mrs Soreu-
sen denied any intention of suicide.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Photographs Ancient Cave.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May l.--hs the result OF a
visit 20 Promontory Point, Photographer
r. l.. Noggle, staff artist for the Ogden
publicity bureau. has secured valuable
collection OF photographs of the cave and
ledge OF hieroglyphics discovered by
Thomas Whitaker, ranchman, a few
weeks ago. The cave is located on the
high. rocky land of the point. and &c is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

believed that no white man visited the
spot until Mr., Whitaker came accidental
~ upon the cave.
Mr. Noggle secureii q photograph OF
the cave opening and a nashliGht photo
graph OF the interior showing the draw
Ing Of an Indian on one OF the walls.
The photographer also secured n picture
OF the hioroglyphics on the ledge of the
rock located several miles from the cave.
Mr.. Whitaker hos interested tho profcs-
sors At the University Of Utah In his
strange nnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Ogden Girl Is Pharmacist.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, May l.--As the first ogden
high school graduate to become . profess
sional pharmacist. Miss Lalla Lundy. for
merly a drug clerk at the a. r. Mcintyre
store, has returned 20 her home IN this
city after finishing her course Of study
at the ST. Louis College OF Pharmacy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

H1nai BANK "a Salt Lahe City. Utah, a,
o. consldcring whether or not s.,is pDso
ydIa oi the artlclca Of incorporation OF Inc
ts0WrhpSng shaH De amended To- read ne
..,,, VIII
shall oaplta stock OF this corporation
0ooa one million dollars Csi' 900
shares OF stock each OF the ,a tnousand rs1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Estate Cause of Action.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. May Mrs. Esther Orilepp
widow Of Arthur Ortlcpp. who was elec-
trocuted at the Bambergcr substation OF
April 81 last. has filed a petition I'm the
district court requesting letters OF ad-
minstration. II is related in the petition
that Mr., Ortlepp died intestatc. the petit
toner and one minor child being tho
heirs -at-laW.
As represented by the petition. the es-
tate consists OF an action for damages
against the Merchants Light 6: Power
company OF this city. but the amount fog
which suit Will be brought is not men
toned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY

Meeting-Anendment
Notice u hereby given that n meetIn,
OF the stockholders Of Utan Fire Claw
company viii be held at the Dessret Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

"Porular Night Saltair tonight
Big band. Two trains. Fare 25c.
advertisement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
NO FOREST FIRE IN
SOUTHWEST IN
PAST week
Telegraphic Reports at For
estry Offices Show Crafty.
ing Record in Spite Of I'm
usually Dry Season.

Telegraphic adylces received today
al the local offices Of the United
states forest servivce are To the ~.
feet that during the past week there
has not been a serious forest fire
throughout the New Mexico Arizona
district.
This most satisfactory situation o.
due IN large MEASURE. IL 81 snid. to
the very complete lOok-o and pa
troll system which was inaugurated
this summer az the beginning 81 what
IL known az the fire season An
rangers carry with them equipment
sufficient for the instant handling OF
smaller fires, and the forest telephone
systems make possible the prompt as
sembllng OF larger forces Of fire
fighters when needed.
"Our whole endeavor" said Assist
ant District Forester Woolsey today
lis To keep small fires small our
aim IL exactly that Of the better city
fire departmenis--to prevent fires
rather than TO fight large conflagra-
tons"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
rREsfDENr HAS DoxE
FUfL Duty. SAYS BACON

WeahlnRton. ID. g.. Aug. Is.~aen-
.Aler Bacon. chairman ~ the forelRn
reiasipus committee when informed
|ty the state department of the rr3ec-
iipn II the American communication
~ huer,a. made this statement on
.ihe aItuntion:
Whatever the result 81 the present
negotiations the American people VIII
be conacious ~ the fact that the pres
ident has done his full duty IN trying
90 bring about a satisfactory solution
~ the trouble Ia Mexico. Foreign
roVernments will realize also that the
United States has shown ia friendly
Intentions toward nelghborinE re-
pubiic.
II am particularly gratified 70
know and % have TIE public realize
the enrnqstnees with which Republi-
can senator's with a very few excep-
iionn. have upheld the HANDS OF the
president and Il ia through a contin-
uati0n ~ such cooperation that we
will be able 90 carry out our foreign
policy IN the Mexican situation. For-
tunateiy there has been NO dispose
ton % draw party lines. Republicans
being just AZ jealous az the Demo
Gratis. striving earnestly 90 handle the
question on a broaa patriotic basis.
speeohea by Republican senators have
horne testimony 40 the fact and the
uItornuces Of Democrats on tho floor
of the senate have az no time shown
partlHanrfip. The presidents recent
conferences with the entire senate
cemmitlee on foreign relations result
"a h q strong feeling ~ cooperation
which W. hope will continue lie -
comforting daily with senators. re-
rni dlesH 81 party which means that
The American government Is moving
with a single patriotic purpose IN
delicate International affair"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
POLICE CHIEF TO WISE
AUTO DRIVERS LICENSES

The city council last nlEht passed
la resolution making II hereafter ae-
o"ssary that an applications for o.
ceuso 90 drive automobiles within the
city limits should have the approval
oi the chief Of police before being
granted
chief McMiliin, who entered the
council chamber just az the resolution
was under discussion. aroused q
laugh hy suggesting that the frr chiof
be- charged with this duty The sur-
g"stion was turncd down and Chief
McMilnn did not learn until after adj
lournmcut that the council had put
Ia considerable time trying 10 find
work for the fircmen outside OF their
regular duties % was even sug-
Rcstrd that the firemen. during their
leisure moments be- required. Co make
the excavation for the foundation or
the new city hail which is To- be- leo
Gated opposite the present central
fire station Finding work for the
fremen has become a hobby with
some Of the couucilmen, but Fu far
chief Klein has been able To keep his
men exclusively as fire fighters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19

wss solns to Judge Hughes for D.
NRfrnnt that things haa sone iht
enouNh
Won the "wednesday that we lett
Tor Reno. my uncle prevailed On me
70 ao home. A. I was eniHlins the
house I met Cnmlnelti leaving Pc
wouldn't speak 20 me,
n had dinner and went down town
again. Cam told me what my wife
hnd been saying % him. You've been
q snake 10 me for four years. he
said she told him. now I'm eolng 10
show you what a real serpent IL. I'm
eoina 90 cause YOU untold trouble.
Cam said she had called him
~ the house nv the telephone. lie
said he WIS 80 scared when he weng
IN that he hid before door when
he saw her coming until he was sure
she didn't have a gun
THAT same night I saw O'Brion.
too. lie told me that he'd heard
through Marsha Wnrrineton'a uncle
that hcr father had said he'd heard
she was going with q married man.
That he was suspicious Of me. and
that he'd sworn II be ever found ur
toRether he'd KIN ~ both"
The direct examination concluded
without amy questions about the pur.
chase 81 tickets to Reno. the trip ON
the train or the three DAYS la the
Reno bungalow. y
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
Socialist Member Of British
Columbia Parliament and
AZ Others Taken Into Gus
tody in Vancouver District.
BIG NINE FLOODED;
AMMuHrTT0N FOUND
Armed Sentries Drive Back
Savage Mob After Round Up
Amid shrieking and sObbing
Of Women in Crowd.


Vancouver. Il. c.. aug. fs.-yohn
Place. Socialists member ~ the Hrit-
ish Columbia parliament. Arthur
Jordan, secretary ~ the Nanalmo
Coal Miners' local uHlon, and Joe An
gelo, le. der Of the foreign element
In the strike az NanaimO. were ar
rested "a Nanaimo last night with
forty others Implicated III strike dis
'urbanccs. They we're charged with
taking part 81 an unlawful assembly.
This and the flooding OF the Western
Fuel c0mpanys mines today and the
discovery 81 a pile 81 ammunition nt
f.adysinish have thrown the district
into a state OF great excitement.
surrounding the Nanalmo Athletic
club. where 600 miners had gathered
20 discuss the terms or the proposed
agreement with the management 81
the Jlngiepos mine, four hundred sol
oilers. under the command Of Colonel
Ham, barred every avenue Of escape
and took every man in the building
into custody They we're removed Ia
patches Of ten under guard 20 the
Icourt house whore they were search
ed. Those who could be identified as
having taken part In the disturbances
Of last week we're arrested and after
being separated from their compan-
Ions were marched under a strong
body guard 20 the provincial jali and
the others were liberated. when the
news % the round up" became
known there was a general rush Ia
the direction Of Athletic hail. but the
rentries tho Highland brigade. drove
the crowd back. Many women were
In the crowd and their cries and sobs
could be heard on al sides
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-19
NINE TRAINS To LEAVE
JUABEX FOR INTERIOR


"a paso. Tex. Aug. sa.--Tclegra-
phic communication has been roator-
ed with chihuahua and nine freight
and passenger trims are ready 20
leave Juarez for the south. Three
O'Clock Thursday afternoon Ia the time
set for the departure 81 the trains.
but delays incident 20 the loading Of
provisions the mobilization 90 5000
troo,5s which will accompany the
trains a. an escort. and the switching
Of The large number of cars with a
limited equipment OF engines IN tho
Central yards. may cause 3he depar-
turr % be- delayed.
No reports have been received from
the south of Villas presence along the
railroad. A scout train viii be sent
ahead Of the caravan 20 make Rure
that there are no rebels along the
track below Rancherla. a troop
train will also bring up the rear OF
the trains.
The provision Grains viii carry more
than 100000 pesos worth ~ goods
when they leave Juarez. All Of thia
IL insured IN Lioyd's against revolu-
tiOn losses. Included 10 these pro-
vision trains are a number 81 refrig-
orator ears ~ American meats.
The .O00 sacks ~ msil will also be-
taken, having been taken across the
river from the transfer office In III
PnsO,
General Francisco Castro. Colonel
Juan n Vasquez and the other com
manders 81 the troops IN Juareg held
. conference this morning FOR more
than two hours regarding the plan f0I
the troop train movement and the
course 10 be- pursued in the event Of
an attack from the rebels