davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
SULZER IS CAMPING
ON MURPHY'S TRAIL
Governor Of New York Chal-
lenges Tammany Boss to
Produce More Libels.

ALBANY, n. Y. June Ex-Governor
Suzer added another chapter today to
the Sulzer- Murphy Curtis controversy by
OH; yesterday by Charles f. Murphy
leader Of Tammany Hall. and George Nj
Curtis OF New York. The governor says
II want Mr.. Murphy and his cocoon
spirators TO produce, as quickly as they
can, all the other libelous stuff they say
they have on me, and with which they
have threatened me. because i refused &
do what they wanted j want Murphy
TO do thiS-not some irresponsible tool
/ VIII answer
However, l don't want the people OF
the state TO have their attention divert.
ed from the main question OF direct pri.
maries now. pending in the extraordinary
session OF the Legislature to the bitter anC
myself. What about direct nomina.
tions? That is the issue now.
'Mr. Murphy beat the direct primar5
bill IN the last session OF the legislature
He cannot deny IL. Again l ask him tt
take his hands off the legislature an(
let the representatives of the people pas!
the direct primary bill"
Concerning Mr.. Curtis. who still main
tains that an effort was made TO Indie
Governor Sulzer for perjury in Vermont
relative TO the latter's suit to recove
counsel fees in a suit brought by q gran
ite cutter to break the Will of John An
derson, a millionaire tobacco manufac
turer, the governor said:
Curtis is a notoriety- He Il
now the tool OF the political conspirator
who are trying to ruin me because / re
fuse TO do their bidding and respond 4
their demands I shall give Curtis ~
more notoriety and will decline in tn
future TO crafty his vanity for publlcir.
by denying his libelouS charges"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
CANYON INSPECTION
TRIP is POSTPONED

Owing to the storm yesterday and its
effect on the canyon roads the official
Inspection trip to have been taken up
Big Cottonwood canyon by city, county
and state officials and members OF the
Commercial club sanitation committee
The party plans to inspect sanitary
conditions IN the canyon, particularly al
Brighton, with view to iessenlng the
danger OF contamination TO the city wa
ter from that source. W. H. Korns.
water commissioner: Drs. Samuel G.. Paul
and Hartie Lynch OF the city health de-
partment the county commissioners. Dr..
Q. c. Snyder, county physician: I, Frank
Emerv, state sanitary inspector. and
Others will make the trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
LADIES' DAY BIG
FEATURE AT SALTAIR

At Saltair today the ladies will hold
forth. this being the annual ladies' day
at that resort. all members OF the gentler
sex having been invited to spend the day
as guests Of the management. Ladies'
day each year is one OF the big features
OF the season and all officials and en-
ployees OF both the railroad and the re-
sort put forth special efforts on that day
TO see that everything goes well, From
The Saltair offices the assurance IS given
that nothing Will be overlooked in an ef-
fort to make the day one of the impor-
tant ones.
Bathing will. of course, be the big at
traction. as the water is now ideal both
In depth and temperature, and the bath
ing is as inviting and enjoyable as NAV
be expected during the entire season. A
special dancing programme for both
afternoon and evening will be rendered.
In the ship cafe Albert Herr is prepar-
ing a menu that promises to rival the
efforts of the fair ones themselves and
additional help will insure good service
for all who come All concessions will
cater especially to the ladies' and in every
way the better halves" will be shown
the honors and courtesles that are due
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
COMBINED TOUR OF
PARKS is ARRANGED

The Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy has
arranged combined tour to Yellowstone
and Glacier National parks The plan is
trip TO those tickets reading to Yellow
stone park by way OF St Paul Billings
and Cody or Gardiner. the side trip be-
ing from Billings. for SlS.55 additional
fare. Interesting and comprebensIye iii
eIature regarding the combined trip and
also regarding the new Glacier park, was
received yesterday at the Salt Lake City
Information also received at tlle Offices
OF the Burlington Yesterday described the
new steel sleepers installed on the Chi
caeo Limited train which operates be-
tween Denver and Chicago 4 feature
or inc equipment is the arrangement
whereby the compartment sleepers NAV
be turned into suites for those desiring
special privileges in travelling. The Chi
cago Limited Is the train that has cut
the time between Denver and Chicago
about two hours during this month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
TWO MEN KILLED AND
FOUR BADLY INJURED
Accident at French Fort While Salute
Is Being Fired in Honor
Of Poincare,

CHERBOURG. June 23.-While the
forts Were firing salute in honor Of the
arrival OF President Poincare, on his way
to England this afternoon, an explosion
occurred which resulted In the death OF
TWO men and the serious wounding OF
lour others. Ii was thought at first that
a cannon had hurst. but Il later devel-
oped that several OF the blank cartridges
nae exploded prematurely Contrary 10
the regulations. they had been placed
close 10 the guns, and "A piece OF burning
wadding fell among them.
Inc lieutenant in charge Of the sec
tlon has been placed under arrest
President Poincare desired to cancel
the dinner party aboard the Courbet and
the fetes in the harbor, but the guests
were already arriving
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
CHARGE JUNK DEALER
VIOLATED ORDINANCE

William Hurst, junk dealer. 30 years
OF age was arrested yesterday on q
charge OF viola ting the license ordinance
Hurst was taken TO police headquarters
along with Jack Moore, by Patrolman
Henry Schranz. Moore had been cleaning
out the basement under the Utah theater
and had sold a load OF old gas pipe to
Hurst for S1.50. The pipe was said to
be worth much more and 1t was denied
that Moore had any right to sell 1t He
refunded the money and then had the
pipe hauled back TO the basement, II
was after the settlement of Moore S
trouble that Hurst was discovered to be
driving a wagon without a license num-
Der and he was arrested being released
upon furnishing SO ball for his appear
ance in police court today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
LIBERAL STOPOVERS
OFFERED BY N. Y. C.

Through time service with stopoyer
inaugurated by the passenger department
OF the New York Central lines over the
Lake Shore route. The privileges In
clnde stopovers at South Bench, Toledo.
Cleveland and Pittsburg TO those hold
Ing tickets on the Pittsburg limited,
Chicago limited. fast mail and western
express trains between Chicago and
Baltimore.
The usual excellent service and the
tWenty-two- o-hour schedule between the
two cities is maintained and the equip
ment OF the four trains is everything
modern TO be found In trains. Informal
tion regarding the new stopover prlvII-
eyes was received Yesterday by F. J.
E3ambach, travelling passenger agent for
the New York Central lines. with head
quarters in Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
GREECE TAKES HER
STAND WITH SERV|A
Opposes Bulgaria's Demand
to Divide Spoils With Each
of Allies Separately.

LONDON. June 2a-1t is reported from
Sofia that Servia has yielded To the ex-
hortations Of Russia and the spowers to
accept Russian arbitration on the basis
of the ante-bellum treaty. This has not
been confirmed from Belgrade. where the
cabinet crisis. which arose through the
ministers OF war and justice refusing TO
consent to such u course, still continues.
II is rumored that new cabinet will be
formed by NJ, Protics, minister of the
interior in the previous cabinet, who Is
strongly nti-Bulgarian.
Greece is taking q determined stand by
the side OF Servia. In reply To Russia S
request that she should intervene at Bel
grade in favor of peace, Greece points
out that she is not a party 10 the Serbo-
Bulgarian treaty, which was arranged un-
known to her and without regard to her
interests
The Greek foreign minister has issued
a long statement explaining the attitude
OF the Greek government. He complains OF
Bulgarias S provocative attitude through
out and declares that the only possible
solution is the reference OF all disputed
questions to arbitration. He strongly OPP
poses the Bulgarian demand to settle by
partition of the territories with each oi
the allies separately.
Ladies free day today at Saltair
Trains every 45 minutes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
SWEDES CELEBRATE
AT LAGOON TO-DAY

This is the day for the Swedish mid
summer carnival and the natives of
Sweden will congregate at Lagoon to
celebrate. Out at the resort the customs
of the. fatherland will be followed as
nearly as possible,
There will be the customary refresh
meu,s in family groups. and during the
afternoon there are TO be sporting events
for prizes. The festival programme win
commence at o'clock In the evening, one
of the features OF which will be a patri
otic address In Swedish by G. y. Carl
qust. The programme otherwise Will
consist of musical and literary nurphers.
followed by the Maypole dance and per-
formances by the Swedish festival troupe
In characteristic costume. All Swedes
look forward to this annual event with
pleasurabe anticipation and II is thought
by the committee IN charge that today
celebration VIII be the most largely at
tended and otherwise successful one since
the natives OF Sweden In Utah began TO
observe the day.
Today is ladies' free day at Saltair,
Ladies of all ages free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
D TRACE FOUND OF
pODY OF BILLINGSLEY

|tkiP0Lls. Nd, June 23.-No trace
n4h found OF the body OF Ensign
U. Billingsley, who was killed Fri
lallng into Chesapeake bay from
.'c-seroplane,
.zinanl John II, Towers, head Of the
walton school OF instruction mere,
an narrow escape from death.
~ 10 Improve at the naval gen
eplaL Lieutenant Towers Is still
snd nervous as result OF his
experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
William s. Pratt Dies.

William s. Pratt. So years old. died at
his home. Hilsgote. on South State
street, early yesterday morning from
general debility and declining age. He
was one of the early pioneers of the state
and had lived almost all of his life In
Provo. where he was engaged in the
dray business He is survived by a widow.
who Is still living In this city. and by
three children a son and two daughters.
who live in Provo. The body will be
shipped 10 Provo Tuesday and The funcr-
al services will be held at the Sixth
ward meeting house In Provo Tuesday
morning at II o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
ISSUE PARK DICTIONARY.

yellowstone Park Dictionary" Is the
title OF a booklet Just issued by the
Wvlie Permanent Camping company re-
rarding the park and the wonders con-
tained there The little book is for ref
erence and is valuable for anyone who
has taken or contcmplates taking u trip
through the park It contains pictures
and maps and information that answers
practically every probable question re-
cariing the great natural playground,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
TWO OFFICERS KILLED
IN TEXAS SALOON FIGHT

Ell PASO, Tex. June 23.-State Ranger
Scott Russell and Deputy Sheriff w. II,
Garlick were killed and Mrs. Marina
Guardara was seriously injured in a
saloon fight near the FL Paso smelter at
3 o'clock this afternoon,
The trouble arose among some Next
cans over recent cattle theft and when
the peace officers We're summoned the
combatants, II is charged, turned their
guns upon the officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
ALLEGED MURDERERS
ROUND OVER TO COURT

SIOUX FALLS, s. D; June 2$.-rne x,,a y.
ppi,srped With shooting and killing, Pr.
'i %. r. Moore, one OF the faculty Of. ,is the
state agreuIsuroI college be,aV s fsw c@seed
as a ,hn rhvsIcal condition OF the woman
Who Sg ''s Shot herself in the throat at the
time she is said to have klled "a Mooss Mo sen-
Mrs, Evans was bound over 10 'iie sep
tafubor term OF the circuit court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Strikers Reject Offer

CINCINNATI. June 2S.-At the joint
meeting of 5000 men and women garment
workers late today VI was decided TO re-
ject the offer of the manufacturers for
a nfty-h hour working week and demand n
forty -eigbt-hour working week. George
Suaer chairman OF the meeting. denied
cision He said all plants would be pick
eted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND COURT DISAGREE

REDW1NG, Mimi. June 23-Judge
johnson, in the Goodhue county district
court. instructed the jury today TO return
an indictment against the railways if 1t
found that the state rate law had been
violated. He declared that the state had
jurisdiction in the matter and that there
was no Injunction against action by the
court. The attorney generals office in
st Paul last week declared that action
now against the railways would be per
ilous."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
HUNGER STRIKERS
RELEASED FROM JAIL

.. LONDON. June 23.-Mrs. Beatrice n.
"a unde1s, the financial secretary OF the
Woman's Social and Political union. who
with five other officials of the militant
suffrage organization, was sentenced to
1ifteen months imprisonment on June Ia
TOT conspiring to commit malicious dam
age TO property. was released on license
thls evening because of ill health owing
TO her refusM to take food Four OF
the other prisoners who had also de-
ciared hunger strike were released
last Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
AVIATOR FALLS INTO
LAKE AND is DROWNED

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, June 2S.-Fred r, r.
1.ardiner an aviator, was drowned In
lake Keuka this afternoon. according to
a dispatch from Bath. when his aero
plane fell about 15o estia feshi ii Gayd.ner Mn rs
Tha aviator had been maneuvering IN
the air for some time when In making
a turn he banked too sharply =, and the
machine fell upside down IN li,'I body uTe water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Morgan In Grand Junction.

Il. r, Morgan. state road engineer. who
has been In Price for the last few days
In the interests of the Midland trail,
made a trip 10 Grand Junction, Colo.
Yesterday 10 make arrangements with
the Grand Junction representatives az
The trail. for the trip of the Indiana au-
,onobilistS from Colorado to Utah Mr..
Morgan will return to Salt Lake in Il few
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Overman Objects,

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
Chamberlain sought unanimous consent
nv the senate today 10 pass the bill FOR
Construction OF a government railroad
In Alaska but failed because Senator
Grern1an objected saving more time for
study Of the subject should be allowed.
senator Chamberlain told the senate
president Wilson. while not committed
Co any bill, favored government consuuc-
tiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
MOB PREVENTED FROM
LYNCHING NEGROES

MACON, Ca, June 23,-Joe May Henry
kithens and Smith Harris. negroes.
charged with the murder Of Mr., and Mrs.
j. IT. Hewe, near Dublin. Ga. ycster-
day. were lodged In the Bibb county Jail
here today for safe Keeping, They were
brought here by a circuitous route TO
escape mob.
Hewel and his wife were robbed and
then murdered, AT least $1,000 was taken
Hewell was a merchant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Ironworkers Walk Out,

c,I,c,co Tune o3-Architectural
ironworkers IN Plttsburg, Minneapolis
and milwaukee, walked out today accord !,
ing to statement made here ny E9warn
Rvan. president Of tn" local union "l lne
architectural, ironworkers.
Tho reuorted STRIKE. Is said 10 he a re- re.
sui, Of the lockout Of the building trades
here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Rest Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel The need Of
a laxative more than young folks, but
it must be safe and harmless and one
which will not cause pain, DR.. King S
New Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly and
easily. Price Csc. Recommended by
Schramm j ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Store.
Advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Expert to Investigate.

shNGTON. June 23.-Acting on
5'ailons made by Representative
y o. New Jersey. the department
.l.ufe is considering the dispatch
.s,cinent expert TO the Argentine
70 investigate the beef situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Fined SIS for Striking Man.

w. II. Delaney, railroad swtchman
was found guilty In police court yaster-
day morning on q. charge OF battery Tor
striking Glen Bowman with his INST on
thn night OF MAY s. Bowman was quar-
reiing with a Greek. when Delaney took
a hand and struck Bowman, who is only
II wears of age, so hard that his Jaw was
broken. Delaney was fined $l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
Barred.

a .one Of our irrigation projects we
. ,Hn making money for specula tors
4 Dan homes for farmers. l find we
4 = our Irrigation projects 1.2O0. 600
. d Irigable land. but we are irri-
4 only $4,000 acres. More than 30
IN Of the remaining 55Q.O00 acres
. I1igable but unIrrigated-is land
|.hHste speculative ownership The
1 no Irrigates his land should have
ndg terms from the government,
- be Is the one who is giving the
= ise benetlu Of that land. The peo-
Il lhe United States have invested
Nc In constructing irrigation
|A 10 irrjgate farms, not TO increase
/ ulss OF lnnds held out from use.
" one OF the water users desires
rRmment 10 waive his debt. but
&is1n one-half OF them have paid the
70 charges due December l, 1912.
q Ill be delinquent December
II Is necessary now TO insist upon
pJuent Of operation and malnte-
d tharges. but II seems wise and
+ y ftduce all present building pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Ladies free day today at Saltair
Trains every 10 minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
IS Benefited.

,.,son Is 10 receive the benefit OF
y sr" "sorn"o,ssion who, on December l
,as mol paid all the amounts due
eSsuon a aud maintenance and VINO
.lfrssed less than one-half OF the
81. area of his land and not less
: dy. acres for each full lrrlga In:i lIs
dncs water was first available:
4, Ssned, OF those now delinquent
rSIscf 10 cancellation, 1t was or
ia t2st no steps be taken If they
payment OF the operation ana
',srce charges by December l;
an Lane announced that he would
orcn congress the passage OF some
t,'ug further extension OF time for
.uynsnt OF the building charges
4 Iressnt limitations and condltlons.
4 s. nan who makes farm and irrl-
In IL the man I am interested In
liz, not the land speculator, SAID
I XtE~ttaYy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Thursday. juno 26, at Wandamert
ladies will he admitted free,
(Advertiscment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24
|ijI[ FARMERS ARE
||VE|I THE BENEFIT
,...ry Lane VIII Allow lr-
krseu Settlers Time on Fl
i Building Charges.
is BARRED
q Interior Department
bss.tsd in Opening Up
New Farms.

,urycToN. June 23.-special con-
e. =. ,or farmers who actually cui'
s.s on government reclamation
,s against spectators, was an
an interior department poiicy
y secretary Lane. In line with
). secretary ordered a temporary
n one~,hird of the amount due
....snt settlers on final building
'IInystsllments. provided no pay
NJ s,H be- less than so cents an acre,
s-ad balance will be added 10 the
.ysI1,osnts slu p for water right applica
TsSsa who have paid tneSe
-.sy -ay have credits either on their
s,snal installments or on opera
n Ina %r,aInienance charges now due.
!. .,tIon was taken In recognition
y SsIfcultIes many settlers on irri-
, snas have had In meeting tneir
s.oDs ans 10 the government as I'm,
. nron the secretary at the recsh'
= .,spSs Win representatives et the
f. 4. f-rsrs association.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Today is ladies free day at Saltair
Ladies of all ages free.
(hdvc=t!semont)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Today is ladies' free day at Saltair,
Ladies of all ages free.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

UTAH GAS & COKE co.
J. G. D. Clark, Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-24

Ladies' free day today at Saltair
Trains every % minutes,
fAdYeT.isorncu..)
Williams news., 1913-03-15
VISITING ELKS ARE
 GIVEN ROYAL TIME

Judge X. N. Sleeves returned Monday from Winslow, where he was called on legal business, and while there, on Saturday night last, he had the privilege of visiting the Elks lodge in their new hall. The hall is one of the finest in Arizona, not only in its size and planning, but in it's furnishings and surround ing conveniences. The building in which the hall is situated cost the Elks lodge of that place $35, ,0O0, and it is an ornament to the. town. Every room and every store room is now rented, and if it contained more they would readily be rented
 The Elks held their dedication exercises in their new hall on last Saturday evening and spread an ele- gant banquet for all of those pres ent. The Winslow band, which is a good one, discoursed the music for the evening and it was appro- priate and good. Judge Sleeves was called upon to make the dedi- cation address and he responded to the entire satisfaction of all present. He recited many humorous sides of
Williams news., 1913-03-15
FRATERNAL LODGE
 BALL AND BANQUET

One of the seasons most enjoya- ble occasions took place last Satur- day night at the opera house when the Fraternal Brotherhood gave a private dance and banquet to the invited guests.
 About fifty couples participated in the dances, while many who do not dance enjoyed watching the pleasure of the others.
 The banquet was an elaborate affair and much credit is due the ladies for its success, and during its progress Manager Casperson run two film for the benefit of the guests.
 The music was furnished by Mrs. Cyrus Young and MT. Simmons John Hill was floor manager and Bert Holden announcer
 MT. and Mrs. w. G. Stevens and daughter, from Pittman valley, were in attendance.
Williams news., 1913-03-15
Babbitt-P Po1sonCo.

life and many serious, and the teal could be seen glistening in more than one eye almost before the smile of laughter had disappeared.
 The dedication was a grand suc- cess and Winslow Lodge No. 536, B.P.O.E. now has its own elegant home.
 The Santa Fe is building large and expensive buildings for its round house, and some four or five other large concrete buildings in connection herewith, which makes the look of the future for Winslow more than bright.
 A local option election for the county of Navajo has been called for the 25th of this month, but the business part of the Winslow com munity are in hopes that in the cor porate town of Winslow they can defeat the move by a large vote and thus save their town from the in- furious effects of such condition. It seems to be conceded that the Mormon vote of the county may carry the rest of Navajo county dry. Holbrook, the county seat of the county, is feeling pretty gloomy over its future, as it is not an incor- porated town and must abide by the county vote.