davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
QUARANTINE AGAINST
UTAH IS DISCUSSED
Growers of Alfalfa and Seed
men Condemn Action of
California and Idaho.
FALLACY POINTED OUT
Weevil Is Not Carried in
Alfalfa Products, Accord
ing to Experts.

Are the farmers OF Utah going TO al
low the impression to spread that the
alfalfa weevil can be carried from this
state into other sections OF the coun-
try through Its alfalfa products? This is
the question which is now confronting
the agricultural interests of the state.
and prominent producers and secdsmen
are OF the opinion that united effort
Should be made TO correct this growing
feeling against Utah alfalfa products,
Some time ago the state OF California
placed Utah alfalfa seed and other prod
ucts OF that plant under the ban. claim
Ing that they were infected with the
weevil. Since then q similar restric-
tion has gone Into effect Ia Montana,
and last week the Idaho legislature
passed measure prohibiting the ship
ment OF Utah alfalfa products Into that
state, The action was taken when Cali
fornia authorities suggested that II Idaho
would take such an action the coast
stale would lift It's prohibition upon Ida
no alfalfa products, which 1t objected 10
simply because he Utah products were
allowed to enter Idaho.
The fallacy OF this theory on the part
or California authorities was discussed
among farmers and seedmen OF Utah
during the past week. The alfalfa busi-
ness In this state amounts to $500 G0r
annually and is a growing business all
the time. Leaders feel that such an un-
cripple the industry here. should not
exist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Other Elirninations.

The engineer also asked for seqj
for a storm sewer on Ninth Sea.
street, which is now under constr
ton. This, too, was held TO be a b
lie improvement and rightly beloua1
under the department of public &
proyements. Consequently auotk
$4,000 was cut from the budget
y request for $1,000 to deiray d
expense Of engineering and snryell
IN connection with sidewalk extensio,
was voted down with the understaz]
ing that such expense either will hsY
to be assessed against property Csv
ers OF paid out of the general cont:
gent fund Of the city.
The commission, sitting as buds
committee, has cut about 10000 I'D;
the budgets recommended by the a
rious departments. The department
OF streets and public improvement
and OF parks and public property q,
yet TO be considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
First Page by Caine.

On the first page inside will appear
IL wellworded article on Salt Lake and
environs by Secretary Joseph h. Caine
of the Commercial club. Following this,
two pages will be devoted to q care
fully devised street line map of Salt
Lake as the tourists mecca.
This map will be one of the primary
features of the folder. 1t will show In
unusual distinctness the principal ho-
tells, the railway and sightseeing sta
tlons, the temple square, Fort Douglas,
capitol building and grounds, state uni.
versity, Salt Palace, Wandamere, state
prison, city and county building, Warm
Springs and other special points of in
terest and attractions close In.
Brought in close relief, surrounding
this street map, will be shown Bingham
canyon and the copper mines, the Gar
field smelters and the mills, Saltair and
Great Salt Jake. Lagoon, Ogden canyon,
Ensign peak, City Creek canyon, the old
Mormon. tran up Emigration canyon,
the Park City Hot Pots, Provo canyon
scenic trip, the automobile route to
Brighton lakes. Big and Little Cotton
wood canyons, Utah lake and many 9TH
or scenic and resort attractions that
have brought fame, to this locality.
Yellowstone park as one of the
world g greatest natural wonderlands
will also be shown on the map as side
trip attraction to Salt Lake as the nat
ural gateway city" These and many
other features will be included
The idea Of the map is to give the
tourist or the prospective visitor clear
and immediate comprehension of direc-
tions, and of all the many attractions
and wonders that make Salt Lake the
tourists mecca, situated in their very
1,L
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
SALT LAKE WOMAN
DIES IN ARlLU

Relatives and friends OF MIS-. Lillian ~
Cox OF th'B city worc shocked yesterday y ~
word OF her dcnth last Friday night ~
OF heart failure In Mesa. Aris "A ~
MTs. Cox was tho daughter OF Mr. -
James Anderson OF this city. Sho haa -
E'tn heart trouble for tirno ana 80
recovery.
Mt Cox was at his wifo's side when 9aLs
rhr'iculaB as 20 arrangements for slip-<
tho body funeral services and burisN ~
been received
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
George |. Reeves's View.

When George l. Reeves. United State
department of agriculture entomoloEis
here, was asked for his opinion on tn
matter yesterday he spoke as follows:
The idea Is preposterous. The al
falfa weevil is about ten times as
large as the alfalfa seed. AS the
seed is sifted before II is put into
bags there is no possibility that the
weevil could fall through the sieve
into the bags. That is only common
sense knowledge of any one who
knows anything about the weevil.
California, or any other state
would be more Justified in prohibi-
ting the entrance of tourist or Pull
man cars from Utah than to quaran-
tine alfalfa products. As n matter OF
fact, the tourist or Pullman car is
more liable 10 spread the alfalfa
weevil than the alfalfa products
Professor Z. G. Titus OF the state
agricultural college found nine wee
VII In the vestibule Of Pullman car
bound for Idaho through Cache val
lev last summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
POLICE MUTUAL AID
REFLECTS OFFICERS

President George Chase Of tho Mutual Aid as
uocia,.on OF the police department wishes 10
thank tho public 10 behalf o. the association for
the support given to the efforts that orcAnIza.
ton and especially for the hearty response in
making the hall OF Friday night Gucccss.
Tho following officers Of the association have
boon elected
George ChaSe president; J. ". Armstrong Vice
president; l. C. 3. Brown. treasurer: George
Eioorc. secretary. The board OF managers arc
John Roberta chairman. Charles Olson Henry
Botz. r. Bsynon and NJ Gil,eBpie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
GIRL WHO WAS HURT
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Miss Fannie Jettie of gso West. Sixth sov,,
stne', wnoso right hand was injured in nm xooi
ueh. az the Troy foundry Tbursday afternoon IN
Said To bo recovering rapidly a oerious acct
dent was narrowly averted through the pressnn.
OF tnlnd of two other employees when the yonns
woman'o fingers were caush, in m,chi,s s'N"s
one OF The feeders Of tho flat work iTon,r {,
inc course OF work. caught her f!nyor In tho t,ss
roll. Almost on the instant one of IN. emnIo..a
u.oppea the machine. Another released The pr.s'
sure su, az once freeing the victim'o fingers, Tn.
TWO young women who won't 10 the sescn. @ aHe
conplimentcd on their thoughuuluess "ei'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Rece!uts Ia,reasing.

This growth OF Salt Lake City is indicated BY
an increase In tho businerE transacted by tho
postotflcc. Last month $50 37s so worth of stamps
Norc sold. Tho amount sold In February 1872
was S2s.o 81. Last mouth receipts .or postal
fI20S.l2 worth OF envelopes were sold. Thin is a
docrcaSc OF s5Tt3S from tho envelope oslos OF
1912 The cause IN unknown. However the In
cronse for last February in average daily salcs
OF stamps cards and envelopes wea Sl7ol 20 or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Found in Berries.

When fret came hero 7 was
served breakfast In restaurant one
morning, In a dish Of berries from
California I found an alfalfa weevil.
Why not stop the shipment OF ber-
rles. too? In fact, why not stop the
Shipment of any Utah product or
even. the transportation OF cars or
people from this state? 1t would be
just as sensible.
There is no dormant stage during
which the weevIl might be trans
ferred In bags OF seed, The egg of
the weevil IS very fragile, being in
reality a very small jolly-Iilee mass
1T would break going through a
sieve. and even II II did not In some
cases, Il would immediately be
crushed in the sack And suppose
few did escape crushing. II ths
weevi! hntche9 IT would die In the
bag, because II would have nothing
TO eat. There is no foundation for
this 0iIpr7n ptiDa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Works Both WAYS.

II was suggested that considers Die
quantity OF Idaho seed is sold 10 Utah
dealers. II comes down here. but ,he
Utah dealers could not ship II back to
Idaho growers. The effect OF this is thai
part OF It's own seed. On the Other hand
this seed from Idaho might be shipped In
a seed firm in Denver. or Chicago. direct
from Utah. and could then be shIpped
Into Idaho. California. Montana or an"
other state. The general consensus Of
opinion is that Utah has been un3ustly
treated In the matter and that II is time
the farmers OF the state took action to
correct, the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
MACHINE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Tho di.cctorp OF tho Consolidated Wagon a Ma
chine company have elected officors for the
ensuing year os follows: Joscph r. Smith, prcsi-
dent; u. s Mccormick, vice president; Grant
oanT .iip''u, gs,orsI Tnansysr e. q wrirnt oeo,Eo
general manager; Joseph Smith w s. Nc
Corulck. George Romncy, George T. odoi Charlie,
8. Burton James H. Moyle, q. g. Wright Fran
cis n. Lyman. Thomas r. Cutler, William spry
James l. WrathnI. Hebor Scowcroft and John
Bonuott constitute tho board OF directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
CONCERT WILL BE
HELD ON MARCH IS

On account OF tho fact that 81 psiro...
Mareh II. folla In Holy week this ysar IN gay
ohss O, tae tensen season. which efo sapccaniv
Sow ecu c"noa ny Sathoiics' tho annual ST Pstricx.
Ma Mnns %rphGnnes will 10 held Saturday evcnina
Ms'.n 10 In the salt Lake thcater Rshn,.g Shu.ins
Tor tno concert which viii bc even o,oro .osl.a '
1Gs this year than the past cntcr,ainme.ptsr0 pr0'en
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Fruit Growerg Meet.

Tie subcommittee of tho committee on orsap,zos
lion appointed by the fruitgrowcra OF Utah held
meeting In the office of J. Edward Taylor. sccre.
tar5 OF tho Btpe Horticultural commission, ycster-
day AZ the closo OF tho meeting II an
nounced that most OF tho details for the or
ganizntlon woro completed and an announcement
would he made carly the next week. The moot
Ing adjourned 10 moot TueadnT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
FAIRBANKS EXHIBIT
WILL REMAIN OPEN

OWNS TO the great Interest shown by m. ,,,
PIE or salt Lake In tho Award Fsirhank, e,hSJ,
cloed TO keep the exhibit open MonJo, Tms se
anS anG wednesday from 10 a n. until 10 n N ~
h. 'sae 10 10 s,'o everybody an opportunity to y,,r
,ne MorK OF tho wonderful boy sculptor TIL. ..
tendance during the days that the e.h,bI. AZ ns
sos open. haa been surprisingly largo ana u e.
decided 20 extend tho time :" enerso has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Woman Attempts Suicide.

Edna Williams. n drug f,end. confined
IN the city Jail and under treatment for
the cure OF the habit. made an atte,npt
AT suicide Yesterday. With a pair ot
scissors. the woman attempted 10 stah
herself in the throat. but was prevent ell
Mairon Clifford and Jailer Gillespie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
FORMER Salt Lakcr Killed.

Word was received hers yesterday that r NJ
Keeper, formerly with the Scott Hardware com
pany OF this city. vRs killed by being run down
~ an automobile In Glendale suburb OF Ly,
hnscies lac, Tur,day. Nj Hopes moved away
from salt Lake about five years ago. He "a sur-
yireJ by widow and two sonn The funeral va,
held At Glendale yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
HuStler IS SnnIlraa

"A, thompson, noted in Salt Lake
for his success as an automoL;Io soIl1 nIN'
man, has been added to the scil;nn ol1;Ts
force Of tho Ashton-J en- kins RenI Fs.
tate company. Mr., Thompson has y
very wide acquaintance d
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
BIRTHS AGAIN IN
EXCESS OF DEATHS

Tho weekly report OF tho bonrd Of health
shown 81 births during tho wook as aya!nst "a
doaths. or tho births. % wore boys and s3 GIRLS.
OF the deaths, 10 woro maloS and females. Eight
bodies brought hero for burial
A total of loe OF contagious and ,ntecti-
Gus disenacs was reported. including 81 cases o,
amallpox. 0. cases OF measles; of chickeupo1
OF mumps and 4 OF dphthoria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02

DR.. NJ, B. Bransford wishes to nn-
nounce the removal of his Office to
Godbe apartments, 16i East South
Tomple. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Pleads Not Guilty

james D. Gleason rooentIy .,tr,,u.
nneelcs. was arraisned before Justice Hsrn Los
ns.I p'l yeSterday on a charge OF neglect o. ,S.
,ercd , plea OF not Euilty and triai wss on
pisbsa Bali was fixed at $500 and was ' ,np nor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
AMUNDSEN TO BE AT
SALT LAKE THEATER

Roald Amundson, tho diacoversr of tho sou,h
pole VIII DO heard In lecture eft the Salt
I-ako thester on tho evening OF Friday March
h' under the management OF Fred G. Graham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-02
Lodge to Entertain.

A social entertainment and dancing party will
be given IN tho l. o. o. +. hail Monday evening
by members of Evergreen lodge No. lsl, Fraternai
Union OF America.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
new YORK STOCKS
SUFFER SEVERELY
Heavy Liquidation of SpecuIa.
tive Accounts and Foreign
Selling Send Prices Down.

NEW YORK. June 4.-Coupled with
European selling of American stocks
there was extensive liquidation Of spec
u!ative accounts that carried the whole
list Of New York stocks down today.
BY noon total Of 520,90o shares had
been sold. Losses averaged around two
points and many stocks lost more heav-
lily. There seemed to be no support and
the only buying to be for short cover
ing. London sold Steel and the price
dropped TO 54h, recovering only to
50 by noon, loss Of 2h points. Union
sold down to l2ss. reacting only Y. and
Reading went down to 1541a. recovering
u. Canadian Pacific did not lose quite
SO heavily. 500 Line was weak again,
losing another ~. Western Maryland
and Liggett & Meyers each lost 4
points. Air Brake. without the dividend,
lost ~. Atlantic Coast Line lost 81.
No action was taken by the Inter.
borough directors today on a preferred
dividend and the stock went OF II.
The regular quarterly dividend Of cH
per cent was declared on she common.
The Washington report that the tarin
bill would be amended to provide for q
special tax on the tobacco companies,
which was later denied, was cited by
some as an additional cause of depres-
sion.
Rolled steel orders booked In May are
estimated at 1.500,o 900 tons.
The American Can Company has de-
Of tx on the preferred.
The Subway Realty Company has de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
Of II per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Boy EIectrocuted;
Calm Until Last

AUBURN. N. Y. June 4.-walkina
calmly to the chair, with no show OF
emotion. Michael Goslinski. twenty-five.
of Buffalo. was electrocuted In Auburn
prison early today. On entering the death
chamber he glanced at the witnesses
ranged about the room. and then began
to pray. He continued his prayers after
taking his place in the chair until the
current snuffed out his life. Three con-
facts were required before the phys
icians pronounced Goslinski dead
One Of Goslinski's last acts was to
write letter to his mother, urging ;ier
to be brave and bear UP when his body
should be brought home. This letter
was given to his sister, who paid him q
last visit and will accompany his body
to Buffalo. where 1t will be buried.
The condemned betrayed no anxiety
last night. He smoked a cigarette, die.
tated arrangements for his funeral.
and then calmly made his final devo-
tions in preparation for death. He
walked to the chair erect. a tall youth.
with a boyish face and blue eyes that
belied the viciousness Of the convicted
gangster.
Goslinski killed Patrolman George NJ.
Claus, of Buffalo. in a street tight.
Claus was seized by Goslinsli and two
others and Goslinski took the officers
gun and shot him. He expressed regret
for his act. saying he was intoxicated.
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Realty Transfers

Randle Highlsnds-U. s Realty Company TO
Edgar s; Linsley. lot q. square s6a6. SO
Joseph D. steele. lot q. square 5ss' so
Randle Highlands-U. s. Realty Company to
Norton J. Miller. lots 4. and %. square
Rsndie Hishisnds-U. s. Realty Company to
John E. Reter; lot Sc. square 5Ss4. SO
John W.. to Philip A. LAddon. part original
lot ii. square 752. $40.
Barry Farm-Ella E. l.. Fooster TO Mary +.
10, M
and Sixth streets-John 7. Knott to F. p:
May Hardware SomRsny. part original lets
Le Droit Psrk-Harry A. Kite. ct ux. to
Arthur Jackson. lot IS. block H. SO.
TO Mary z. Young. lot g. square ESQ. so.
Meridian Hill-Harry A. Kite ct TX. to Rob-
ert z. and Rosa L. Lewis. lot g.. block L.
x street northeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux. to
George w. Franci: and Anna C. Francis.
MI Pleassnt-Harry A: Kite ct ux: to Addi-
son L. Sampson. lot n. square 1905; $40
street northwest. between Ihir.ieth ana
to Madison whipple. part lot 81. square
rhiyS s sir.e, nv north...t. between and q
streets-Albert u. Read ct w: to Herman
r. Howenstsin. part original lots 8 and g.
,.s sssss .nS Il Is III TSird stree, ,outhwe.-Es,h.r
square SO. 81. Charles r. Burhans con-
yeys same property to Esther n. Jacobs. ST.
Grant Park-Wfniam E. Hatchett TO Eliza
beth Hatchett, lots 8 and ST. block 2. SO.
Barry Fam-Syivia /, Phllips to Annie L.
Reservoir view-Rufh wheat to william 8
Phillips and Charles d. saser. lots IS and
unsiesids-John 4. Barthei ct u.. to Leo A.
Rover. lot 90 block II. SO Leo A. Rover
ccnysys same property to Paul r. Brand
sixfssath street Highiaads- ds-Holmss Central
Realty Corporation 10 Yohl c. Drinlsy. lots
and Z. SQUARE Soa -
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
CAMP ARRANGEMENTS
INTEREST PASTORS
Takoma Park Eating Scheme Is
Investigated by Ministers Of
Seventh Day Creed.

Examination Of the eating arrange
ments Of the big camp at Takoma Park
by clergymen Of the Seventh Day ad-
vent.st general conference now beine
held there formed the feature OF the
session today. Scores of preachers from
all over the country visited the dining
tent and were given instruction In how
to feed big crowds Of people In the
shortest time.
Resolutions affecting various depart
ments of the denomination were the
first order of business today. A flnan-
cial board to aid the schools. sanitari-
ums and other institutions was appoint
ed. Treasurer W. T. Knox was named
chairman. Elders George I Butler. Of
Bowling Green. Fla. and o. A. Olsen,
of Chicago. former presidents Of the
befs Of the executive committee.
Evangelical services were opened to-
day with preaching at s:3o. Elder A.
T. Robinson. Of Lincoln. Neb.. conduct
ed the Bible study. The address to-
night Will be conducted by DR.. George
A. Thomaeon. medical superintendent of
the ST. Helena Ssnitarium. The subject
the End OF the World"
Exception was taken today by w. A.
Cuddy, interdenominational evangelist to
q statement recently accredited to Elder
Wilcox. to the effect that people In
churches did no thinking for them
selves, that the ministers did the think
ing for them" Mr.. Cuddy has issued q
open investigation in your conference Of
your teachings on the prophesies Of
the coming of Christ, the Law and the
Sabbath questions"
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. wash
ington. May "a. 1913. Sealed proposals In
duplicate viii be received At this Depart
12, 1913. and then opened. for the furnishing
Of all labor and Of all material tunless other
wise specined) which shall be required In In
stallation Of plumbing. and Of marble, tile
and terra1so work. In rooms 80 and so
Patent Once building. Washington. d. c..
and for rewriting halls and making connec-
tions TO room circuits on second floor Of said
building. all In accordance with specifications
for the work. copies OF which may be OBJ
this department. The right II reserved to
reject any and all bids. or to accept or reject
partment. Proposals should be securely en-
Neloped. and be marked Proposal for
plumbing. Patent Office Building" Proposal
Office Building or Proposal for rewriting
Patent Office Building as the case may be-
and be addressed to the Secretary Of the In
retarY. L
The Washington times., 1913-06-04
Retired Bishop Weds
With Civil Ceremony

READING. June 4-The Rev. Henry
n. Lengel, a retired bishop Of the
Mrs. Leah Young, both Of this city.
were married by Alderman Miller. Of
Lebanon. yesterday. The bishop Is
sixty-nine years old. His bride Is 'n
her sixtieth year.
Bishop Lengel. when asked why he
preferred a civil ceremony, said: THE
ministers are not all what they should
be- for I am one myself"
The bishop recently returned from
an evangelistic trip to California. His
bride attended the church of which he
was pastor. Bishop Lengel's first wife
died in 1911. Mrs. Young has been a
widow since June, 1909.
Bishop Lengel came into prominence
some years ago in controversy with
the late Bishop Potter. Of New York.