davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
FOREIGN-BORN STUFF
IN ROLLO'S EXHIBIT

Probably the largest exhibit in the agri-
cultural department at the state fair 10
mat or a. 5. Rollo OF Elberta near Provo
specimens or every variety Of fruit and
vegetable are shown, and included in the
number are many which hnve survived
on Utah soil from seeds which were grown
in Europe
The exhibits have already taken ten
prizes, not including the apples The
products are raised under Mr. Rollo's ner-
sonal supervision on land which will soon
oe partly watered by huge Irrigation
project. The territory comprises l9 600
acres and 1900 of these are bearing fruit
or vegetables
Prominent In the varieties grown from,
european seeds are cucumbers forty-two
inches long. the seeds for which wero
transplanted from the Duke OF Edinburgh 5
garden, where Mr.. RolIo was formerly
head gardener. Beans. also Of foreign
origin. are on exhibition in the Rollo
booth The pearl eggplant and the gar
den lemons and oranges are other yarIe-
Ties of the foreign ised fruits and veg
etables- The fruit has no color and the
oranges are used for flayoring and the
lemons for cooking.
The prizes for Mr. Rollo's exhibits have
been won through quality rather than hy
means OF beautiful display. All Of the ex
nibits have been taken direct from the
ground and have never been polished for
exhibition. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
BECKER BEER DISPLAY
is AWARDED PRIZES

The exhibit of the Becker Brewing
company OF Ogden includes the company's
products OF near-beer and lager beer
The manufacture OF the lager beer has
made the concern what It is and the beer
is one of the biggest sellers in all the
intermountain territory When the com
pany was first formed and the brewing
plant started. the only beer brewed was
tho old German, but later the old Ger
man was discontinued and the lager was
handled exclusively.
The plant Of the Becker Brewing COM
pany at Ogden Is a miniature reproduce
ton OF the Anheuser-Busch brewery In
ST Louis. The method of manufacture of
both the beers is much the same and al
most identically the same means are
used by the two breweries throughout the
entire plants for the brewing OF the
drink. The capacity of the brewery at
Ogden is 100000 bottles per day. The
beer Is distributed mostly In Utah, out
side OF Salt Lake, In adjoining states and
as far west as the coast There is O.
great demand for it throughout the west.
BY special agreement the beer Is not
sold in Salt Lake so as to avoid infrlng-
ing on the territory Of the local beer
manufacturers.
Thus far in the awards Becker's beer
he's Won first place in the near-beer ex-
hibit and second prize in the beer dis
play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CONFIDENCE MEN ROB
COUPLE IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-winlam ]. Young
and his wife of Brandon. Manitoba, ap-
pealed to the police here today to aid
them In recovering s50o0 which they
said they had given to two confidence
men who persuaded them to bet the
money on a sure thing horse race.
The Youngs said they met the alleged
confidence men. known as Keinfelder
and Rector, at West Baden. where the
ability of the strangers to pick a winner
was demonstrated by a one-dollar bet,
The $4,000. the police were told, was
turned over to the two men in a hotel
here. According to Young, the two men
quarreled flercely soon after receiving the
money and left the hotel with the money,
promising they would return. They never
came back and the Youngs visited the
police station with their story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SAMPLES OF UTAH
MARBLE ARE SHOWN

Utah marble, quarried. sawed and pol
isled in Utah will be used exclusively
for the interior finish of the new Farm
ers & Stockgrowers bank OF this city This
marble Is quarried and finished by the
RIrdseye Marble company OF Salt Lake
and the company's exhibit at the state
fair shows specimens of every branch OF
tho work turned out at the plant and
also Of pieces OF marble in each course
of procedure from the rough stone to the
finished and polished material
Utah marble Is as good In quality and
finish as the best marble that is quarried
In eastern states and the Blrdseye Mar
BILE company is equipped TO turn out as
GOOD work as can be found In any OF the
large eastern marble company plants.
The supply IN Utah Is good, but as the
industry is young In this state, 1t is safe
TO predict that In q few years the indus
try in Utah will equal that OF any other
state Utah marble will not only be used
in many buildings throughout the state,
but also there will be a demand for 1t
from other states. II has been demon
strated that Utah marble can be finished
as fine as the best marble from Vermont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

dishes. He supped twice-once before
vespers and once after. His midnight
meal was his heaviest. And AT EACH
OF HIS FOUR REPASTS HE DRANK
IMMENSE QUANTITIES or BEER AND
WINE
1t was no wonder that he was crippled
with gout and every other malady be-
fore so.
Science and hygiene and education in
all progressive ways are lessening the
use OF stimulants Of all kinds among the
better classes of people.
Now there is great idea on foot which
Will, II carried into execution, help to
larger degree than any previous method
has done.
It is called ''The No Dr71n1ard Plan"
and Is worthy of the hearty cooperation
of every clear minded, right thinking
citizen.
Here it is:
NO DRUNKARD PLAN.
A.
Abolish all licenses as now paid by
owner OF hotel, cafe or saloon.
Each person believing he should have
alcoholic liquors shall take out g. per-
sonal license, cost to be one dollar (S1. .00)
per year and to be secured on same plan
as automobile license, and good for cal
endar year only Must be applied for
by mall and not securable in less than
forty y-eight hours. His license when
granted shall consist OF card different
color each year, with his name and IL
oense number and year 1t is legal A
family license shall cost five dollars
(s6.oo) and mention each member enti-
tied to use II.
No alcoholic liquors shall be sold or
given to any person not having above IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
FANCY "CHAPS" FORM
COWPUNCHERS' ENVY

The Salt Lake Hardware company has
an elegant showing Of saddles and harness
in the manufactures building. Perhaps
the most interesting thing shown is a
fancy pair OF chaps" They are long
haired and brightly colored and many OF
the cowpunchers who are In the city doing
riding Stunts" In the coliseum cast long
Ing glances at the elegant riding apparel.
The demonstrator in charge is III. NJ.
Jones. Mr.. Jones was kept busy last
night showing the various articles In the
booth to interested crowds. Some of the
lea ther novelties attracted more attention
than did the staple saddles and harness.
The exhibit contained five Navajo blan-
kets, leather cuffs and collars, harness Of
ali kinds. hame housings. riding brides
and CHAPS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
METHODISTS SPURN
GIFT OF CARNEGIE,

CLEVELAND, Tenn, Oct. 2.-The
Hotston conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, today unani-
mously voted to indorse the action of
the college of bishops and the mi
nority Of the board Of trust Of Van
derbilt university in declining to accept
an offer of a $1.000,O0O gift by Andrew
Carnegie for the Vanderbilt universi-
ty's medical school. The resolution ex-
gift as set forth in Mr.. Carnegie Is let
ter were such that it could not be ac-
cepted with honor'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
cense, except on a doctor'a I.
which may be used once oniv
PENAL Tiles rc, CIR {.

cense, except on a doctor,a
which may be used once on,y
PENALTIES TO sEEv1
Failure TO obey CLAUSE q /.
the arrest OF the person
orink and also the person b.
care or saloon where the dr1n1
or given, unless they can die;
tabIlsh the fact that they wc,-
E1rst ofTense, fine $40. 7
second offense, fine 500 III
Third offense and after. 5ne
thirty days In jail. -
These offenses being fo~ =
same person first, second and +
not to different persons; but III
be guilty Of selling TO as ma
different persons In one wear
without legal licenses, they sha
bidden the privilege OF servin~
any person whatsoever forev
penalty OF one year Ia state e,
above penalties given both II
serving the drink and the ovr
cafe or saloon, should they a.
persons.
PENALTIES TO DRINK
For using falsely another %
csnse or any illegal license, Or
alcoholic liquor without Leg
llne OF 500. or thirty days In
time he is arrested for intoxi
shall be notified on next offens
lose his license, Second time
his license for current year. II
he loses license for life.
All doctors shall be Obliged
to the state license department.
every case they treat resul|
drinking too much alcoholic lio|
ing full and exact nane, age an
OF party, within ten days afte
Ing such patient, under penalt'
fine for each failure to report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
AUTO OIL NOT GOOD
AS HUMAN BEVERAGE

mere is oil OF all kinds at the booth
OF the Utah Oil Refining comma T,1r IN thn
manufactures building. feature Of the
Se&hioit is machine which filters automo-
plie OIL into a long glass. showing the
rom oil used In 1ubrica ting autonohiies
80 so clear Is the oil after it Is filtered into
me glass that many persons are fooled
ana think the oil is something good 70
urlnR' Last night woman who was .vi
Gently laboring under that delusion ana
was also thirsty and looking for a demon"
stration drink, approached A, V. Sconberu
one OF the demonstra tors 0'e'
Gould I have a drink OF tba+," 81.
asked. ih'' she
That Is only for thirsty autouoh,,.s -
politely replied Sconberc
Besides the automobile oil. thara i
good showing OF shoe OIL axle presso nd
i.uoIicatlng OIL Large pieces OF shoe lce-
lner tnat mas been treated With the shoo
'' "ie sprsau around the counters The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
TYPEWRITER WONDER
GIVES NOVEL EXHIBIT

A model business Office In the nanufac-
lures building Is the interesting exhibit
of the Henager Business college. A room
elegantly decorated and fitted with every
thing for the modern office, including
typewriters, desks adding machines and a
mimeograph. drew many persons to the
unique booth. One big drawing card for
the exhibit is the fact that every day a
free scholarship IN the school Is given
away in drawing contest. This contest
is open to all visitors who are interested
In a business education. Three scholar
ships have already been secured by lucky
young persons.
Miss Mabel Rhengren, the 15-year-old
Typewriter speed wonder, a graduate OF
the business college and winner of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
NeW Plan to War
on Drunkenness
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.

By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
tn RUNKENNESS is on the de-
il '';5;:. os: s.ns,., y,,,. az. al,
men who drank alcoholic liquors
drank far more heavily than any save
confirmed .drunkards drink today.
In the days of George Washington
drunkenness was not considered a
vice.
A man was expected to keep sober
during the day, but most gentlemen
INDUCED In orgies of drink at dinner
time.
Over in Heidelberg, Germany, there
is statue of Perl1io, the court lester
of King Charles Philip, saying this
Jester S record OF wine drinking was
eighteen quarts a day!
Perkio dined at the royal table, and
he was a man Of good education, and no
doubt his companions drank quite as
much as he, although they had less
wit and therefore were not made i'm
mortal by having their statues fashion
ed for the ornamentation Of the vault
of Heidelberg castle.
Whether he died of too much drink
or how, history does not state. Men
in those days could endure more alco-
hol than they can today.
They lived much in the open. and they
were not rs highly developed as the men
of this era, Yet now and then we find
one who suffered for his excuses. Charles
the Fifth Of Spain. and ruler of Holland,
Belgium and Sicily, abdicated the throne
In 1885. He was only 80 years old vet
he was a decreplt old man through glut-
tony, and heavy drinking, He breakfasted
at five on fowl seethed In milk and
dressed with sugar and spices" After
that he went to sleep again He dined
at twelve. partakinG ALWAYS of tMentN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Beyond the Grave" to Be
First of Lectures at Salt
Lake Theater.

On Sunday afternoon at the Salt
Lake theater e. d. Sexton of London,
England, will lecture on the subject,
" Beyond the Grave" under the
auspices of the International Bible Stu
dents association, the meeting to open
at 8 o'clock
Persons conversant with the character
of presentation made by Mr.. Sexton
say that his lecture is most absorbing
in interest. He treats subject in a
manner that is at once mysterious and
attractive to most students. presenting
Biblical evidence and argumentative de.
ductions that are new and somewhat
startling i'll some of their phases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

state school championship contest held
during the National Education association
convention. is the principal feature OF the
typewrlting exhibition. Miss Rhengren
has succeeded in making faster time since
she captured the championship honors and
has been making 100 words a minute dur
ing the fair. A peculiar test of the young
woman ability Is to blindfold her and ply
her with questions while she is writing
copy from memory. She is bile TO make
rapid speed while handicapped in this
manner. Exhibitions in speed are also
being given by Clarence Hill, who won
second in the school championship contest
during tho y. e. A convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Russian Wood Barred

manufactured in Sweden from wood
grown in Russia is not entitled to free
entry into the United States, according
tc decision by Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury Hamlin today. This is in
keeping with the treasury department. IS
policy of denying favored nation treat
ment to Russia in connection with wood
pulp and paper because of the abroga-
tion of the treaty of commerce between
the United States and Russia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
DR.. Angel Restless.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 2.-The
attending physicians announced today
that although DR., James B. Angel, the
aged president emeritus Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, experienced a restless
night, his condition remained practi.
cally unchanged today and as long as
he does not lose strength they will
cause Of his advanced age his GONZALES.
cence must necessarily bo slow, they
said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

booth Is effectively decorated IN red and
green. In the words OF ono OF the DEM
onstrators the oil company exhibit is one
OF the <slickest on the grounds
New-York tribune., 1913-09-12
THAW PLOT TO ESCAPE
BALKED BY DRAWN PISTOL
Police Chief of COlebrOOk
ThWartS Plan to Rush Fugi-
tive Back to Canada.
EXTRADITION UP TO-DAY
Lawyers Hope to Confuse Gov
ernor Felker Over Question
of Dual Governorship at
Albany in Signing Papers.

[From a staff Correspondent OF The Tribune.
ColebroolS, n. IL. Sept. 11.-Additional
precautions for guarding Harry X. Thaw
were taken to-day by Chief OF Police
Kelly when he learned that plot was
or foot among several emotional cana
dams to take him back into Canada. from
which ne was summarlly elected yester-
day. Evidently the idea was that II they
could once get him back across the border
the immigration officers would be forced
10 rearrest him, and in that way open up
the whole fight again on Canadian soil.
The immigration laws provide that n
deported person who returns to Canada
shall be arrested and sent to Jail for
year. to be deported again at the end Of
his sentence. one of Thaw's lawyers said
to The Tribunes representative to-day
that he thought Thaws chances would be
better on Canadian soil than in America.
The revulsion OF feeling against the
Minister OF Justice for treating the courts
with contempt would prevent him from re-
peating IT," he said "If Thaw was back
in the hands Of the immigration people
we have no doubt we could get new court
orders which would be respected and
carry out our fight against the consti-
tutonalty Of the immigration laws on the
lines We originally planned"
However, Thaw's Canadian friends are
not going to get a chance TO start any
thing like that. chief Kelly knows all
about two instances when their plans were
an laid. only to be foiled once by Thaw's
own fear 10 go into such an enterprise
and the second time by the sight Of the
determined chiefs half drawn revolver.
I'm the first instance a low. yellow rae
ing car was held in waiting, conveyed by
three touring cars 10 interfere in case
Of pursuit. Thaw was sent word that all
he had 10 do was 10 crawl out OF a win
dow. drop to the ground and he would be
whisked across the border in the yellow
racing car. but Thaw sent back word he
was afraid he would break his neck If he
dropped and declined with thanks
An easy one was prepared for him this
afternoon When he came out Of his law
yers office there was a big touring car
waiting for him. In the crowd about the
door there were more than score OF
Canadian sympathlzers ready to help him
get away The motor Of the car was
busily churniug. man stood beside H.
but nothing happened. FOR Chief Kelly
stepped up beside the man and stood there
waiting with half drawn pistol
William Travcrs Jerome was fuzzy
aware OF these plans aud efforts to-day
Whatcver unofficial plans may be gong
on. the scheme Of The"'s lawyers VIII
probably be to Try to confuse Governor
Felker as TO whom he shall recognize as
New-York tribune., 1913-09-12
SENATE CONFIRMS BREWER
Disposes Of Balkan Nomination
and Marks Time.

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Senate COM
plctcd to-day the task OF confirming most
81 the nominations before II and began
to mark time by adiourning until Mon
day. ~ cGort WAS made by Senator
Kern 20 bring about an agreement 10
transact no legislative business until
Tucsday. but this was prevented by Scna-
tors IN Toilette and Jones who insisted
that II the Senate was TO remain !n ses-
sion il should bc prepared 10 transact
whatever business might arise.
The Presidents appointment of Charles
j. Voplcka. the Chicago brewer. 10 be
Minister 10 the Balkans. against whom
objection had been raised by Temperance
societies I'm all parts OF the country. WAS
approved by the Senate. The nomlna-
tlon Of Preston McGoodwin to be Minis
ter TO Venezuela. against which the Re
puDlicans have made persistent eight on
the ground Of financial irregularities. was
fsvorably reported by the Foreign Rela-
tlous Committee.
The Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tlons held brief meeting 10 discuss the
Alabama Scnatorship. but arrived at no
decision and made 10 preparation 10
dispose OF the question by calling an
other meeting. II - doubtful II the com
mittee viii uphold the claim Of Repre-
sentative Clayton. who was appointed 10y
the Governor OF Alabama without the
consent OF tic state Legislature. The
state will probably remain with only one
representative n the upper house until
an election has been held.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-12
TARIFF RATES LOWERED
FURTHER BY C0NFERREES
House Members Yield to Sen
ators Generally on
Mooted Points.

Washington. Sept ll.-With the minor
ity members of the conference committee
barred from the proceedings, the Demo-
cratic majority in charge OF the final
work on the tariff revision bill began It's
work to-day Of adjusting conflicts be-
tween the Senate and House. At the end
OF Il short afternoon session the Demo
Gratis had completed work on the chem
ical schedule Of the bill and Representa-
tive Underwood and Senator Simmons
predicted that the progress toward a com
plete agreement would be speedy and
harmonious.
The Democratic conferrees viii not call
their minority colleagues in until they
have settled all phases OF the tariff dis
pute.
In tO-days session the House members
yielded 10 the Senate on the majority Of
amendments, accepting the Senate lower
rates on most of the disputed items. The
reductions made by the Senate on coal
tar dyes, including alizarin and anthra-
Gene, were approved The Senate's rates
on soaps were retained.
compromise was made on the item OF
chlOrate Of potash. which the House had
taxed at one cent a pound. but which
had been free-listed in the Senate. II Is
understood the compromise will be based
on practically an even division Of the
House rate.
New-York tribune., 1913-09-12
LONDON PAPERS PRAISE
NEW YORK'S DEAD MAYOR
"Modern Crusader Spent Forty
Years Fighting Political
Corruption" Says One.
Ia Cnhle 10 The TribuneI

| Jondon. Sept. 12.-"The Times, III
an editorial on Mayor Gaynor, says:
Despite all that has been said against
Mayor Gaynor it must be conceded
/ that during his term of ONCE ne
showed an ability and an integrity
which compelled a favorable judg-
ment from all. He ignored TammaHy
/ in the distribution of political favors
and pursued a policy Of retrenchment
/ which saved the city a good deal OF
money. As far as in him lay he gave
the city a practical and business-hke
administration.
1T was said Of him that he doubt
less was not entirely free from dema-
gogjc failings i'm a pronounced form.
He was not singular in this respect
and he possessed in fun the virtues OF
his defects. He always showed that
power of sustained belief in himself
which either makes a man ridiculous
or carries him TO his goal
The Daily Chronicle" says: by the
death Of Judge Gaynor the public life of
New York has lost a vigorous and IN
teresting personality. man OF MS
strong individuality was bound to
make q mark In any sphere, and as
newspaper reporter, lawyer and politi-
clan William J. Gaynor was always 10
the front. Identifying himself with the
Democratic party he became lncor-
ruptible in his attacks upon corruption
in public life in every shape and form
lie did not spare even his own party
THE Daily News and Leader calls
Gavnor "a modern crusader who spent
forty years fghting political corrup-
ton"
The Daily Citizen the Labor
party's official organ, says: Whole
heartedly he dashed into the mael-
strom OF American politics, and soon
achieved fame in a land where IT Is
quickly won by a sharp tongue ana
fearless nghting. He waged terrihc
warfare against two bosses Of the
pemocratic party. Political rings
found him mcrciiess, and more and
more he came TO the frOnI II !s uIIi-
cult to be a live public man IN New
York without berg a sensation pro-
WIDER at the same time Judge Gaynor
was both, and New York will miss
him"
The Daily Sketch" says: Judge
Gaynor. despite his distinguished career,
might be summed up as a man who
never attained the place to winch MS
character aud abilities entitled him.
For this, lack Of ambition rather than
lack Of opportunity should be assigned
as the reason. lie will go down 10 his
tory i'm America as q great man and rs
a strong man and as one who in other
circumstances might easily have be-
come Precedent.
He established his power when he
broke up the rings in the Democratic
party many years ago, aud it had never
left him And ne had the power OF
compelling his enemies never To Ignore
him
New-York tribune., 1913-09-12
ATTACHMENT FOR CASHIER
Jeweler Says Missing Employe Of
Flour Concern Owes Him.

An attachment for $3.50 was issued yes
terday By Justice Amend against the
property Of John Schildknecht, the miss
ing cashier OF the Washburn-cros5y
Flour Company, who is being sought for
the alleged defalcation Of about Sooo
The attachment was obtained by Sollv
Abrahams. a jewelIer. OF No Maiden
Lane. He alleges that the missing man
converted TO his own use a pair OF dia-
mond earrings belinging 10 AbrohamS.
Schildknecht, with his wife. occupied an
apartment al the Garden city Hotel dur
ing the summer at cost Of Sll5 week,
while he was earning 800 a week