davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
COMPANY
is PUSHING ITS WORK

REPRESENTATIVES, Of the Buckhorn Ir-
rigation company, which is reclaiming a
tract OF Carey act land in Emery county,
appeared before the state land board yes
terday afternoon TO report progress on
the company's project. as is required By
law, the project being under the superTl~
sion Of the state.
The board was assured by the delega-
tion that the entire tract OF 1900 acres
will be reclaimed and disposed o. TO set
tiers within "A year The company "
thoroughly financed, II was reported. and
is ready TO carry on its work on !arse
scale and without delay.
Eventually the Buckhorn company plans
to build a branch railroad into the Vai-
ley ii Is redeeming and Will erect a sugar
factory so as TO open UP the entire sur
rounding region to the sugar beet 'n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Chief Grant Speaks.

The first speaker OF the evening was
Chief OF Police p. =. Grant, who alsc
spoke OF the odds against which Tho
present police force had worked and told
of the successful effort To make 4 clca ;
city. In closing lie said
Now and then some prominent clti-
Zen, for reasons best known TO him
self, finds fault and joins the chorus
Of complaint against the adTniuistra-
ton. Even the president OF the state
senate has sneeTingly referred 10 me
as a Sunday school chief, who Is try
ing to remodel Salt Lake TO suit the
vomen's clubs. But ! don't resent
II. ! only Wish IL were possible. I
am trying. with the help OF the city
commission. which has Loyalty stood
by me and never put straw In the
way OF honest effort. 10 get people 10
obey the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Concrete Examples.

In my own city We have a law for
bidding children under il to enter Il
picture show at night without parent
or guardian. A woman can super
wise this matter in every respect bet
ter than n man. We have a law for
bidding the display OF any grew
some pictures outside. This work
can be better done by q woman than
by a man. All supervising of public
amusements-a large part OF the work
OF police offlcers-can be done more
effectively by women. Laws must be
made more and more 10 affect the
pockets OF the property owners. for
II is they who profit by the lax meth
DDS IN regard to our public amuse-
mcnts- One effect In regard TO hay-
ing the law require that children be
accompanied by parents Is to thrust
more responsibility on the parents
and make them understand the needs
OF the child
Tho social center should be the
main panacea in this line. The pub
lie schoolhouses should be used for
this purpose, and they should be
open every night In the week. not
alone for work and for free night
classes in cooking, IN sewing. in car
pentering, but for shows and dances
and clean, wholesome entertaining of
the right kind.
The saloon has too long been the
social center OF the poorer neigh
borhood II has never been forced
To stand on its own feet as simply
place whore liquors are sold and
drank. 1t has been the comfort CEN
ter. the only one: II has been the
bank. the only one; II has been the
refuge, the only one, In many slum
district.
Mrs. Wells spoke strongly against Il
segregation OF the vice district holdll
that IL does not segregate She quot,
Mrs. Ellen NJ Hearotin, who said "
doing away with segregated distri
Will spread II among the well -to-do, |
IL. Far better 10 have IL where at lea
the people are able TO take care OF ther
selves than among the poor, with who
we have always allowed Il to be-
Mrs. Wells was introduced by MAY
Samuel c. Park, who spoke most co
daily OF the work OF women on the loc
police force, and commended Mrs P.
Cook In tho department OF inspectI
for her able and earnest work in clea
ing UP the food supply situation In Z
city He told how the city had on
fifty-two policemen on it's force. a
pointed With pride TO the fact that wi
this small force. organized vice had be
driven from the city. "One dlfficul
OF which few know" he said, rs Z
criticism OF those who know nothing
the system of our government, and "
offer no help 10 the city in the soluti
OF her problems. Many cities have a ,
rect form of government and they G.
handle. some questions in differe
arq''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
UTAH HAS SOLD
ARIZONA'S LAND
Tract Of Forty-eight Acres Are
Wrongfully Transferred by
Mistake in Survey.

Revised surveys % the state line be-
tween Utah and Arizona. In Kane county,
reported to the state land board yester-
day. have developed the fact that the
board has sold foTty-eght acres Of sup
posedly Utah land which in reality be-
longs TO Arizona
The mistake In tho original survey was
made By the federal land offlcc. II is said.
and a new survey by deputy United
States surveyors excludes forty-eigl.t
acres OF a 2O00-acre tract recently sold
by the board 10 Clarence :. ia rNIs. Mr.
Jarvis apprised the land board yesterds s
OF the action OF the federa surveyors and
applied for redress for the loss OF the Ari-
IONA land The board decided to rescind
the original deed for 200 acres and issue
new deed for l52 acres and To allow Mr.
Jarvis the difference In the purcha Sc
price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
City Builds Canal.

Many years ago Salt Lake City built
the Salt Lake & Jordan canal 10 carry
its water from Utah lake and the Jor.
dan river, which it extended 10 the
farmers who had rights to water in
Farley S creek. Later the city discov-
cred that it had rights to Farley water
over and above those acquired under
the exchange contract. Consequently
suit was brought against the Pleasant
View Irrigation company and Others
to obtain these additional rights. The
city won. The appeal to the supreme
court by the defendants does not ques-
tion the judgment of the lower court
as to water rights, but is brought mere-
ly to enforce the payment Of The afore.
said attorneys fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
HAS POCKET PICKED
OF OTHER MEMS CASH

Declaring that he had been robbed OF
800. Fred schmidt. mining man, Of
Round Mountain, New. told story at
police headquarters last night OF having
had his pocket picked by neeress OF
Edison street.
Schmidt explained that the money rep
resented the wages due two miners en-
pioyed at driving "A tunnel on the prop
erty OF the Jefferson Gold & Silver MIN
ing company near Round Mountain, and
that he was intending TO start
FOR Nevada this morning 10 pay the men
off.
Later the police arrested Maggie
Brown, a negress, on suspicion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
WATER SUPPLY FOR
SEASON IS ASSURED

Reports of unusually heavy snow'ssm n n
the clty's watersheds were received ps ,.r ~
F. Barrett, superintendent OF the ws,e' s,s
department. yesterday. In the pas, ~ iip i,
ty-six hours thirty inches OF snow ish sh.,s y,
Parleys canyon and in city creek "i In
has been fall OF eighteen Inches -
Big Cottonwood the precipitation
stili heavier, - rlth
Monday nights storm. together las
the heavy fall Of the past few days ahnye
normal and even # no more snow ia;is
this season the water officials are ,v,,,inr vv.i
dent Of an ample water supply o''
the coming summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Big Pipe Organ Arrives.

The pipe organ for the assembly hall ar
ryod yesterday and Will be Installed as soon
as instructions to that effect are received from
the K'moall Organ company OF Chicago. which
manufactured the organ. Two cars wore required
for the transportation OF the instrument from
Chicago 10 this city II will he Enclosed In an
oak casing and VIII occupy a position In the
assembly hail similar Ia that occupied IN tho
tabernacle by the organ there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Complaint of Special Tax.

C. p. Hacking OF Vernai. wyo IL IN salt
Lake City with complaint before tho Utan Wool
growers association. Ho says that he was re-
Gently taxed cents head for trailing 1900 sheep
across q corner OF the state OF Wyoming. c. n.
Stewart, secretary for the Utah augocston. re-
Gently received letter from II. r. Mlilerd. sec-
re,ary OF tho Wyoming sheep board In which it
stated that only enough OF the tax would be
COLLECTED 20 pay for The cost OF insleetlon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Boosters Appointed,

The conventions committee OF the Commercial
club yesterday appointed U. G. Life. Glen Miller
and John y. Morton a special subcommittee
TO cooperate with local members Of the AmamIgA-
mated Association OF Street ard Electric Rail-
way Employees OF America In preparing FOR the
international convention OF that organization.
which takos place here beginning September g.
The appointments followed address by Allen
Burt OF The local branch OF the association. IN
su mort OF the coming convention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Experts Measure Snow.

The United States weather bureau has charged a
corps OF observers with the task OF surveying aad
meaSuring the sno-drifk the mountains and
In the ra7lnes Tho reports submitted Will have
an important bearing the plans OF the farm
ors especially those IN this seo,ion. who depend
much upon ;ho winters snowfall for summer
Irrigation. The reports also viii have bearing
upon city wa,or distribution here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Want Car Route Changed.

A petition was started among persons living
the Sixth avenue and Ninth lines yes
terdsy by John James and G. Wesley Browning.
requesting the management OF tho Utah Light
Street Railway company to extend tho two
lines from First South street To Third South
street 1t IL alleged by the petitioners that they
arc put TO much Inconvenience by their no,
entering the business district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Has Successful Trip.

George kuerbach OF AuorbHch Brothers left
New York City yesterday and should be in Sult
Lake City Saturday. His trip east for the
pv,rpcse OF buying a large supply OF groceries
in order that the company hero might continue
It's grocery sale message received yesterday
was 20 the effect. that Mr.. Aucrbach had been
successful in his effort and the firm would
have on the morke; a large supply OF groceries
at unusually low rates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
EVANGELTNE BOOTH :,
LECTURES THURSDA'

Miss Evangeline c. Booth: con conissts sssatss.'
0l OH ine ,ys SaITsS bsr famous lecture entitled M
Father" In The First Presbyterlais, cT con-
on Thursday evening, February
mencing at 8 o'clock. ,5 Mayor'
Governor Spry will preslde ,i,ss Bootii
with a number OF other promineanI. nsa I.Iderts
zens and the clergy. The vice rooni Al
are asked to be at the receptia,th, ,t,ru dur~
7:l5. taking seats on the psi"
Ing the opening exercises
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Tree Causes Arrest.

Because o tree dlsproyed all his boosted
nisE Of voodcra!t by falling tho wroug way and
smashing d porch a; 53i Eleventh East street
yesterdsy Afternoon. william Desmond. 81 years
OF age. who says he II professional tree-'eIcr
vas arrested by Mounted Patroman Cation and
locked up IN the city fall charges OF drunk
and destruction % property. Desmond vent
TO IalI loudly protesting tiint re know hir buri-
and that the tree couldn't possibly have
fallen IL did. because " had been chopped
to fall opporitciy-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Trustee Wins case.

In the federal court yesterday morning iuGE.
ment OF s3s32.Is for the pla!atiH was rendered In
the case OF 7. D Ryan. trustee In bankruptcy FOR
Joseph Aiyard. against Sarah r.. Aivofd and Hugh
Mclean. The Involved S5e59 The demurrer
in the case OF the Utah Copper company uEa!ns'
Fred Bzsett treasure Of Salt Lake county, in.
yolvtu. s25 .CS0 alleged TO have boon paid by
the company la taxes by error. vas argued. Court
was adjourned until Monday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
War Thrill Stirs ManT.

Tho number OF applications ior ser,ice In She
army and payy has notlceahy Increased al :he
local recruiting station. presumably account OF
rumors Of impending istesTeaflon IN the Mcz-
lean situation. Prom two 20 ap-
plying daily for army servic" Ten tucu applics
Monday for naval service. bs; only two were
accepted. the Others bciuE refused account OF
mental OF physical desiclcaClcT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Snow Blocks Rio Grande.

o. snowslidc occurred In Provo canyon Monday
night. piling UP the Denver & Rio Grande
tracks 10 depth OF twenty feet for distance
OF 80 feet 4 large force OF mou placed at
work and officials of the company gave assurance
last night that the road would be cleared th!s
forenoon. Tho slide was at Ferguson'F. which is
about slr miles from Provo. Tho Provo Tiver
damned for short time nntl the snow and
Ice vero washed away by the current
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Grazing Permits Prepared

= Il. Clarke. supervisor OF the WAsatrh ma
tionaI forest reserve VIII March ] announces
the permits granted for grazing on that re-
serve IN. ensuing season. great number OF
rmAIl farmers have made application fpr graz
lng permits. The foTrat~v office H. now olaTsity-
nE agricultural lands within ;he national forests.
for which appropriation OF $4,000 was made
August 10. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Robbed i'll Poolroom.

l.. Z. Miller OF Los Anzeie5. staying al the
wabash roomius house. reported 20 the police
that he had bseu robbed Of 400 last night while
in a poolroom the exact location OF which he did
rot LnoN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Will Lecture on Norway.

sufvir SAKE. noted Sor~egian traveller and
lecturer VIII deilyeT address Friday evening
in Bsg-ett hail und.r the auspices OF the local Nor
vegian society. The lecture an illustrated one
viii deal With "SorveEians the world Round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Vainly Tries to Break Jail.

James Majors. 4 prisoner IN the city loil serv-
ing thirty dsyg for drunkenness, wTcnched bench
loose from It's faSteuiugs In the coliroom aud
using part OF the bench club broke the Mn
dows on the eaEt qide OF the room last night
charge OF destruction Of city property Will be
placed against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-26
Defrauding Sister Charged.

Preliminary hearing begun before Jrstlce
H. 5. HsEPsr yesterday IN The OF G. W.
BroUn. charged Nth having obtained $500 by
false -prctenses from his sister. MTa. Hairy
Hea.oa. ir a real estate deal. The hearing will
he resumed AZ 10 O'Clock Ihis morning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
TESS OF THE D'URBERvILLEs.

1t was a twice-told tale to reiterate
the speaking stage by Mrs. Fisk in the
title role of Tess Of the d'Urbervilles.
1t was in this character that she first
won recognition from the critics as
one of Americas greatest actresses.
The artistic technique of her acting,
both in point of gesture and facial ex-
preston, is brought out with striking
effect. Never in the course of the en-
tire screen performance of Tess does
Mrs. Fiske indulge in a single gesture
that is not in keeping with the text
or situation, and her facial expression
is at all times indicative of the passing
mood or requisite emotion.
The scenic settings of Tess of the
DUrbervilles as placed on view at the
Lyceum Theatre, New York, last Tues
day afternoon, are indeed a thing of
beauty and ought to be joy forever.
Especially beautiful are the rural
scenes, which were frequently applaud
ed by those who were present to view
the first camera production of Tess
of the d'Urbervilles at the invitation
Of Daniel Frohman and the Famous
Players Film Company.
There is no question that this artis-
tic five-reel feature will draw large
audiences wherever it is presented.
Joe Famham,
in the Billboard, whose judgment is
based on expert knowledge.
Lomo Theatre Tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
after BITTER
CONTINUED from Page Two.)

Mayor Kline, who had been visited a
few hours previously by John Purroy
Mitchell, the fusion nominee for mayor.
Waldo said he had been informed of
the threatened invasion of election dis
tricts by gangsters by both Mayor
Kline and former Gov. Sulzer, who is
the Progressive candidate for the state
Assembly in the Sixth District.
Economy and lower taxes, described
early in the campaign by Edward E.
Mccall, Tammany's mayoralty candi-
date as the issue before the voters,
disappeared as campaign topics with
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
liner DAMAGED
BY BIG ICEBERG
FURNESS FREIGHTER MANCHES-
TER NARROWLY ESCAPE FATE
OF THE TITANIC.
(By Associated PfeSs.)

st. Johns, Nov. AIN a sinking con-
dition, because of a collision with an
iceberg, 100 miles out from Belle Is
land, the Furniss line freighter Man
chester limped into port with crew
of forty. The berg doomed out of the
blackness of two o'clock Sunday morn
ing, too close for the vessell's course
to change and she crashed headon.
The bow was stove into the collision
bulkheads and the pumps worked mad
ly to keep the ship afloat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
SUPERINTENDENTS
MEET At JACKSON
EDUCATORS LISTEN TO ADDRESS
BY STATE SUPT. POWERS.
WILL ADJOURN TONIGHT.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 4-The feature
of yesterday afternoons session of the
biennial meeting of the county super
intendent's association, which began
yesterday morning, was an address by
the state superintendent of education,
Prof. ]. N. Powers, who called atten-
tion to a number of matters of vital in
terest to educational workers.
The address was listened to with in
tense interest by the fifty or more
county superintendent who gathered
in the senate chamber at the state
house.
During the afternoon discussions of
problems peculiar to educational work
were discussed, and it practically has
been decided to urge upon the legis-
lature the necessity or desirability of
providing for an educational commits
sion to revise the state school laws.
Before the meeting adjourns it is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
SALE OF JAPANESE
ANTIQUES AT kYOTO.

Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 4.-Collectors,
deals and agents representing many
leading museums in all aprts Of the
civilized world are gathering here to
attend one of the most remarkable If
not the most remarkable sale of Japa-
nese antiques ever held in this coun-
try. This sale, which is to be held
with the sanction of the Imperial Gov
eminent, has an interesting history.
The great temple of Kyoto, being heav-
lily in debt and unable to raise funds
among the worshipers. found it neces-
sary to resort to desperate means.
The temple authorities appealed to the
Imperial Government and obtained
permission to sell part of the famous
temple treasure, consisting of price
| less paintings, ceramics, bronzes and
worries, art work in various metals,
wood carvings, jades, tapestries and
silks, many of them of great antiquity
and rarity. Probably never before has
there been such an opportunity for COL
Tectors to acquire Japanese antiques of
undubitable genuineness. 1t is under
stood that the Imperial Government
will be represented at the sale, which
is to continue through the entire
month, by expert commissioners who
will see to it that the most valuable
and important objects are sold to the
Government, so as to keep them in the
country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
CAP A. COLD FOR Csc
BISHOP FOLEY'S JUBILEE.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 4.-Twenty-five
years ago today the Rev. John Samuel
Foley was consecrated bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Detroit and
the anniversary of that event was cele-
brated today in quiet and dignified
manner. Congratulations from dig
nitaries of the church and laymen ar
rived in large number at the residence
of the bishop, but owing to the ad-
Yanced age of the distinguished prelate
no public celebration WIS held. To-
morrow Bishop Foley will celebrate
the S0th anniversary of his birth
in an equally transformations manner.
Bishop Foley was born in Baltimore,
November 5, 1888, and graduated from
st. Mary's College in that city in 1850.
He continued his studies and three
years later was admitted to the minor
orders by Archbishop Kendrick. AS
he was too young for the priesthood,
Kendrick sent him to Rome
for further studies and there young
Foley<was ordained priest by Cardinal
Patrizzi in 1856. In 1888 he was con-
secrated Bishop of Detroit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
JACKSON WOMAN
FATALLY BURNED
MRS. z. D. WEST, WIFE OF FIRE.
MAN, DIES FROM INJURIES
RECEIVED SUNDAY.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. AIRS. d. z.
West, wife of Captain West, of Fire
Company No. 2, of the Jackson fire de-
partment, died yesterday afternoon as
a result of burns which she sustained
Sunday. Mrs. Vests clothing caught
on fire while she stood in front of an
open crate busting the mantlepiece.
She attempted to extinguish the flames
that enwrapped her, and failing jumped
into a bed in an effort to smother them.
The screams of the woman brought
aid from several passers-by and she
was rushed to the charity hospital.
She died there late yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04

DR.. R. H. Foster, of Meridian, Mon
day afternoon, upon invitation of the
Parent Teachers Association, deliv-
cred before that association an inter
esting address on the subject of Med
ical Inspection in the Schools"
In his address DR.. Foster told OF
his experience where the public school
teachers sent for his inspection forty
eight backward pupils, with the result
that he found forty-fve of these either
needing treatment or a surgical opera
ton, to cure that which served to re-
tard their mental progress.
DR.. Foster declared that large per-
centage of children in the public
schools are being retarded in their
studies by some physical ailment or
defect. He told of his own experience
at Meridian and urged upon the pa
rents and teachers present the neces-
sity for mutual cooperation in order
that there may be created a public
sentiment which shall serve to bring
about in all the public schools of Mis-
sissippi a regular system of medical
Inspection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-04
Progressives Cut Little Figure.

Trenton, N. J., Nov AT the close
of the campaign last night, both the
Republican and Democratic leaders
were confident of victory for their can
didates at the polls today. Friends of
Everett Colby, Progressive candidate
for Governor, also are predicting Mr.
Colby's election, but this is not taken
seriously even by the rank and file of
the Progressives.
Besides a governor, eight of the