davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
President Speaks.

Speaking "f the meeting ycsteTda
President +, +, Re5n1an said
There has never been time In the
history OF our state when the public
in general feels as favorable 20 the
automobile and good roads movement
as II does at present. The pon-dYiY
ing public has learned that we auto
mobile people arc NOT all reckless
drivers VINO think We o1n the roads
and streets without regard To the
rights OF others. TIE public realizes
automobiles are Increasing and THAI
II will be but short time until they
uutrumber the forse-0ra vehicles.
Tho agitation for better roads by
the motorists has been tho direct
cguse OF much road building here IN
Utah in the pas; two yeaTs. The
farmers have driven over these roads
and are with US now on the good
road question. II seems to be the
general sentiment or the public that
II Is up TO this legislature to pro-
vide ways and means OF conducting
= big campaign OF road Building IN
THIS state. \ meeting OF automob!l-
lsts, representing big proportion of
o,ir people botn In Dumbers and tax
aole property. should therefore denl-
onstratc TO the law makers that any
action they may take In this direc-
ton VIII meet with the approval
of the people. This Is what we hope
10 bring out at this meeting. and
'or this reason 7 hope 10 see N turn
out that Will be q talr representa-
Hon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Urges Restrictions.

More rigid provisions should h,
in connection with permits 10 ere'
porary fences on streets and side
during building operations. Oftei
fences ares maintained longer
necessary md become a source
convenience and trouble TO me
and pedestrians. says MIR. Luul
suggests that in order 10 hasten
moval OF the fences the city chaI
builder nve cents per lineal 70
day for taking up the sidewalk e
cents per foot when the fence IL
into the street. this price TO preva3
ing a specified time and to be q
in case the fence is not removed
end OF the contract time.
Mr., Lsupd complains that some.
and improvements made in bv
owned by the city have been mad
side the supervision Of his officl
asks that all such construction "
done under the supervision OF the
ing inspector and the plans prcpa
the building inspector.
Az has been printed previousL
total building permits for 1912 We
calling for expenditures OF S;z
The fees TO the office OF the D'
Inspector were s2.15S.1o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
State Horticulturist Suggests
Abolition of investigators
in Various Counties.
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT
Recommends That Plant
Pathologist Be Placed on
the Commission.

Legisla ton taking from the hands OF
the various county inspectors all horti-
cultural inspection work In the state anc,
placing II under the supervision of the
state horticultural commission, Is sug-
gested by ]. Edward Taylor. state horti-
culturist, in his biennial report To Gov
ernor Spry, filed yesterday.
An appropriation sufficient 10 invcsti-
gate important horticultural problems In
the state also is asked for. IT is pointed
out that fruit growing has become one
OF the great Industries OF The state and
should be given official attention COM
mcnsurate with It's Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
MOTORISTS TO HOLD
STATE CONVENTION
VIII Gather at Commercial
Club 10 Discuss Legislation
for Good Roads.
MEETING JANUARY lo
Decided on by Directors of
the Automobile Club Yes
terday Afternoon.
MEETING JANUARY l(

1t is the belief thai the time is op-
Fortune for general meeting OF auto
mohlIsss To discuss good roads legisla
tion and contemplated changes In the
au:omobic laws OF shc state n state
wide convention oil motorists has
becu called foT Thursday evening.
JANUARY ID. AT the Commercial club.
This action VAS taken at meet
ing OF the Board OF directors OF the
Automobile club yesterday afternoon. As
any change that may be made in the
laws as well as any appropriations FOR
improved Highways that may be asked
Tor concerns al automoniista as we'll as
motorcycle riders, tie club decided 10
max the convention an open one ana
invite all such persons interested.
The clubs secretary yesterday ISSUED
inv,tations 10 the Commercial clubs Of the
leading towns OF the state 10 send dele
gates and as many az possible. the only
qua .ification necessary being that they
be motorists or interested In motor
driven vehicles. II Is 20 be strictly n
meeting OF motorists. VINO will then be
able to discuss freely any recomrHenda-
iio, that may come Up for tic better
Inent or conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
MEN FORM
AN ORGANIZATION

met In Bountiful Monday night and per-
fcctcd an organization that Will here
after be known as the Davis County
Poultry association. 1t was shown that
by an affiliation OF the poultry men in
the community. they can purchase their
feed and supplies at n much lower fig
ure. have j good market for their pro-
ducc. and become acquainted with the
operations Of similar organiza tions The
following officers We're elected tor the
ensuing year; President. f. Smith. vice
president, l.. Rag: secretary, L.. ". An
derson: treasurer, Mr.. Bergman, These
officers are 10 be assisted by an exeXcu-
tive board consisting of one ,ncmb Der from
eacn town, and a progra mnc commit
tee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
FIREMEN PERVENT
SPREAD OF FLA

BY use OF n motor engine an
steamer. the fire that burned GOV
tin shop and the foremans ofnee
Denver & Rio Grande yards at
Yesterday morning Tas preVenteu
doing further damage. -,
When the fircmen arrived ',e o"t
burning like an immense torcn.
pressed air pipe in the shop nad ied
i'm two and the escaping air acteo
blower 10 the flames. The neat
intense that il blistercd the paint
round house and machine ! snGn; Ipo,,
partially surround the ground upon
HE Tin shop stood. The attacnes
yard we're standing about he,pies5 om .,
the firemen arrived. there being BENG Il y
ter pressure in the mains; once r -
cines were attached TO the Wate,
However, they pumped ST streams an Z
quickly enabled the firemen 10
the flames an 4
4 small blaze that started on on -,
the machine shop was soon sn5one eH,cm
TSe burning out OF the te,epnonSd
inierfereJ somewhat with the seno'
of an carly alarm.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Trees Condemned.

During 1911 and 1912 trees we're con-
demned as follows: Orchard trees In 1911.
51ls; In 1872. 1889: nursery stock in
leIl, 26. 233. and IN 1912, 36.129. During
1910 apples were condemned for worms
to the amount OF 463S bushels. IN 1872.
1884; for scale in 1910. 2245 bushels. and
In 1912, only seventy-t three bushels
Pears were condemned in 1910 for worms
10 tho number OF 2s5 bushels: in 1919.
353 bushels: for scale In 1910, 40 bush
els. and in 1912, only seven bushels. This
shows a marked Improvement.
lr 1912 In Salt Lake county ESQ bush
els of apples were condemned and sixty
bushels OF pears. as compared with 81
and fifty-one bushels for 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Amount of Acreage.

The total acreage In fruits OF all kinds
was 2S,37s In 1909 and 1850 In 1912. The
ter Of tree pls nting follows Utah 27.i5
per cent; Box Elder, 1864 per cent; Salt
Lake n.4I per cent: Weber, 90 per
cent, and Davis. $50 per cent. The tota!
acreage OF bearing and non bearing or
cfards follows: Bearing in 1909, l2,07a;
nom bearing In 1909, 1851, bearing in
1912. l6.477: non-bearinE IN 1919, %, 2S7
acres. In other words, the percentage OF
bea ring orchards In 1912 as compared
with 1909 was SO TO As, and not bearing,
81 10 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
REPORTS OF PETTY
THEFTS ARE M

Report was made TO the ponce nrs y
day that burglars had made o,v p,v
Visit to the Offices Of the JeIenhy
& Grain company. iG Nortn o'H'"
William Holmberg OF 2i0 Wsst
Temple street told of having DSs',,
no bv two masked men al aaTrv'
and First West, streets oiduns IA, ec
"''W ". ". Thompson Of 6e Comm Com
street complained that a bursln1n n1s,
TWO suits OF clothes from MS ~
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Fruit Improving.

The report shows that conditions with
regard to fruit infested with the various
pests known 70 local orchards arc i'm
proving rapidly. Growers are becoming
better educated In the science OF horti-
culture and better grade OF fruit is be-
ing produced throughout the state.
The total cost of inspection work Uu-
der the direction of the commission was
S94Sl in 1912 as compared to s91t9 in
1911. $sA71 IN 1910 and S79is In 1909 The
board holds an uncXpcnded balance of
S32l,24 out OF the S4006.4o appropriated
by the 1911 legislature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Church Meeting Held.

The regular monthly meeting OF mem
bers of 1he board OF control Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church took place
at the Commercial club yesterday after
noon. After luncheon had been served,
the Rev. E. r, Short. pastor OF the
church. and those present discussed mat
1ers VI routine nature and exchs nged
CONGRATULATIONS OYER the recent burning
rf t!io mortgage upon the church edince
whiclisi is now entirely paid for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
SALT LAKE AID CLUB
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Salt Lake Nd club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the Com
nercjal club tomorrow following luncheon
at 1890 o'clock. The feature Of the pro-
sramme will oe an address on Calendar
Advertislng." by D. w. Dillingham; which
will be followed by general discussion
on the subject. The executive commit
tee OF The club will present for adoption
revision Of the organizatlo consti-
tuition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
MANUFACTURERS WILL
MEET THIS EVENING

The Utah Manufacturers association
viii hold It's annual membership meet
Ing on the first foo- OF the Vermont
building tonight. when 1--WE new mem
bcrs OF the board OF directors viii be
elected. The meeting VIII DC called to
order al o'clock
at o'clock. when president, secrcta ry
and treasurer Will be elected. Tonight
President g. ;. McAllistei and Secretary
D. +. Collett will make their annual re-
ports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
OLD BANK BUILDING
IS BEING REMODELED

Tic old Walker bank building on The
northwest corner OF Main and Second
South streets is being altered 10 provide
modern quarters for three stores. ]. z.
Walker OF the j. T., Walker estate. which
owns the structure said yesterday that
he was not prepared to say who the ten
ants would be. rs negotiations were still
pending. but that the ground floor of the
structure would be changed 90 provide
the best modern facilities and space for
three stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
.LU|VD WOULD HAV[
MORE SAFECU|
Building Inspector in a
Report Sees Need +
Radical Changes.
COMPLAINS OF sid
Requests Supervision I
Changes in Buildin
Owned by City,
COMPLAINS OF SH

Many recommendation os &.
msnts In the building laws -,
TO preserve public safety and
Tile standards OF constructinr a..
are contained In the ANNA, 49,
the building inspector. Emil e.
He'd with Commissioner r D.
yesterday.
lhough much improvement, g.
noted in the matter OF buitd,,r
eye 10 fire protection. much rer,
DC accomplished in that direct,
cordine TO the report. One OF IN.
est menaces is 10 be found IN fhs
tion OF interior blocks ghera OH
conpustible nature are STANDING
should be removed, thinks tbn
Inspector. as mcnaces OF public
ana safety Efforts to conden
class or structure have not ha
ccssful under the pregcn M law W
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

Tho total seedlings planted In nurseries
in 1911. 3.aSb,S4o, and In 1912, 4.s4o, 800.
In 1911 foreign seedlings were inspect
cd 10 the number OF 2,460, 100, and I'm
1872 3,642,35l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Nursery Stock.
The nursery stock grown in Utah for
spring delivery, 1911 and 1912 folloWs:

All OF the above came from Weber, Salt
Lake, Box Elder. Davis. Utah, Washing
ton and Cache counties In the order
named ag TO amounts.
The total number OF trees produced oy
the nurseries of the state during 1910
was 1,251. .465: during 1911, 1,3oG,76S, and
1912, 965,G93,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Trees Planted.

Interesting information concerning the
number OF fruits planted in the state
during the benniur, the increase In or
chard acreage and other data, IS given
hN the rnnnrl AZ fnllnNS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Total -. .........Ts2,l29 IL

This does not include nine counties
from the southern part OF the state from
which no report was received Utah,
Salt Lake. Weber. Cache and Box Elder
counties were TO tie front in tree plant
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Seedlings Planted.

Seedlings were planted in Utah nur-
series in 1911 and 1912 AS follows:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
No Employee Of Any Coal Company Has Yet Accused
by Any Peace Officer With Assaultins Any Union Man

burg and that negro passengers who
were suspected OF being on their way
to take strikers places were removed
from the train.
Investigation IL being made also
OF reports that strikers are not I,er-
mitted to obtain their mail from post
offices stationed within the camps
and guarded by mine employees.
These complaints have been made bv
union miners.
The government. according to
United States Attorney Harry T.. Kel-
ly. will maintain n neutral attitude
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
ers to board the ears.

The complaints were made because
tho trains held up. or asserted to
have been held. carried mall. Invcs-
ttEations arc also In progress Of the
hold-up OF the stage which runs be-
tween Ludlow. Hastings aud Dclagua
on October IL. The stage carried
two sacks of mail. II was allowed
to proceed after II wus found that no
strikcbreakers were on board.
The government was apprised sat
urday that Rio Orande train No. Il5
was held up by strikers near Walscn-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

s'e,,e aud ..ysrs hundred shots fired into dwelling
iEdWArd
Ing strikers picketinx northern
orders the
Oct. Attack made tieaia Louisville
Two nouuni"n
conviction Of prrsons who dynamiicd Marshall mine.
Oct .-StrikerS plan march against Hoprs mine
Pueblo ' ~ "
Oct Mob Of strikers miue
dynamite Muusou
\ choolhouse ch ne
COLORADO searched near
-"
Oi iRsroad trains boarded
sirikcrs
Ott 7CoS employees express
Oct :Grexory Psuso
prisoner strikers " "
Oct 7Errk
pen:ly death "
OFT. 7iiousr occupied by Colorado
fired
at hall IudIow
last ditch - ~ -
Of rddIcI with bu,,e,.
three wounded and horse killed
Oct
.ud '- '
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

head aches constantly. yO,, are ncr.
vous. depressed and suffer from those
dreadful bearing down pains. don't
forget that Lydia r. Pinkham's vcRc-
table Compound is the safest and
surcst remedy for these conditions
discovered. II Will gave you years Of
misery as II has thousands Of other
suffering women.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
STRIKE HAS COST
QUARTER OF MILLION
sCssssss~a tres. psss o.,

N~~ss~sS sssss Dsgs ~
Several railroad officials expressed
the opinion that the estimate is too
low.
Tn. lOss in traffic TO the railroads
Ii placed at $4,000 day for all
lines, official reports of one OF the
principal .oal-rarrying roads show "A
decrease Ia earnings for th. first
week Ia October of siJ."s5 This l.
all attributed Ia the strike. sine. 9th
cr tfsifi. II heavy AMI since The
earnings under normal cDndit Ions
would Ice Running ahead of this sam.
period last year. In other words. this
one company had an average inrtca4.
of f3".ony u week over year ago
up to the tim" Of the strike.
All railroads are affected by tliia
lors of traffic. but there are four
which ar. NOR" directly concerned
One OF these depends almos, sliossth-
.r upon it's coal traffic. and II has
practically iiscon ontinu.i the opera
tlon OF freight trains .Neep, nj inter
/ '"'7s "p'ANN'H
only three days u week. II one road
haNins AN aV.rss. gain OF s3o.c"o "a
week Is mad. To show decrease OF
$500" week. a total for all roads
OF Si"i.ooo a week Is considered very
conservative.
\ graduated scale al strike b.nc-
tits Il paid by the miners now on
.irik. by the United Mine Workers
OF America. TIL. amoun, depends ON
whether man has a VII. and chill
dr"n. III" proportion being i",.rin-
Incd according to the Hir- Of his fam
iy. The average II placed at about
5. week for each mah ON strike.
The officials oi th. union rsy they
are paying benefits To more ;hrn H.
20: men. which. ut s. per week each.
represents strike benefits to the
amount OF s.. 900 day. This money
comes out Of the wages Of union mig
EN- In all parts oi th. country where
No strike il In progress.
The remaining Items of cost are
largely estimates obtained from var
ious sources aud have been made ca
p-c'hily conservative for tn" rcarou
that II IN almost imposslblc 20 obtain
authentic information Principal
anon. these Items ~ lp,s of 20
cents u ton profit on io."oo tons q
coal n day which the operators would
be- selling IL u s;Iik" was no, In pre-
rrcss. or S:0.ooo Il day.
Til" ioss is to the public through
the payment Of higher prices for cosl
Is very oonscryatIvciy placed Mt SSs
o0o n day. or 81 per ton advance n
Consumers ON 5000 tons "a day. Tks
cost OF guards and incidental cxpcno-
cx incurred by the operators ON as-
coun, OF the strike Is estimated ut
81 900 day.
Tn" strike went into effect ON the
morning OF September 20. II has
now been In progress tw"nty-Scvcn
days. Th. operators AMI miners ap-
pear no nearer u settlement than on
the first day. ON the contrary. both
sides contemplate a long struggle and
the duration OF the strike Is believed
to lie a matter of many months. II
present conditions coHtinu" for thirty
days the average daily cost Of the
strike will amount to ut least $780,
O0O.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

trains by strikers In the vicinity Of
Walscnburg and other coal mining
camps In southern Colorado. II Is
charged that In some instances the
strikers have used weapons to compel
the cnsincmen to stop the trains, or
slow up. In order to permit the strik-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Printing Of every description neat
~ and quickly executed At the
Chronicic-News Job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use tho
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
A MESSAGE TO woxEN

When your physician can give you
no remedy for the horrors that op-
press you. when through the long
hours Of the day Il seems as though
your back would break. when your
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

In the strike situation. It will not
tolerate Interference with the malls
By strikers. strikcbreakcrs or anyone
else. Neither will 1t become a party
to the strike troubles unless there !,
clear violation OF u federal law.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Printing rf avery description uea,.
:: and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News Job rooms. S,uplvs
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

I hi hall uwI.s
b Ia the please oawhcra
u to nn
II o " virginia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

Oct s-sho,n fired into STANDARD At Lafayette
s-Ma Powell u for u and
strikers Ludlow ~ ~
sfreixht by
Oct "-Armed strikers nenr Ludlow
S-Thiriy-
Oct io-K~rnio Peinossa Mix.
nCnunion ~
Oct IA " Brown at Empr.
Axuiiar ''
Oct iisirksrs fire Francisco switch
iiuerfsno ~
Oct iicosl strikers
Oct iMen xoink leaving
Denver and Rio irnndc
i3N Jo~ and DENY. wiy. of min,
thxcrs colony mp
i;-John uit.d
unless lion.
l3-Nonunion of
OFT bulgarian srkcrs Trinidad
"
itEighi"sn a,
Oct I6-Tw.nytwo o iu,in
nonunion ut Mclaughlin mine.
Ori i.-R T. Ssxunio. assaiiad
Oct 1"-t;lisf n
lask'r Joe Iior.co
to accompany them
1.-Two
i.'"ca'" MAJ.
guards at being o pass
Oct isMrs, r is ed the WnIs.n
mine" together with little
the peou. Of this
nnmosscd and
o""' right" OF all In this
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
MARTIAL LAW NAY
COME ANY TINE

tCsssisseA ssso vass ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

dues
~ iai d. spranpb rejected
t nk anauoo
statement. % eonrsy M.yu
dnH by khanL
u o lay down ti inolani continue
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
!sss S's':' I. .i:i:s::; i:':ss:, Ss's Ssi.A.-.
Cha5J00 0oIJey. 0isoouYi.

{" s the " MAcc
. nd " has Ma ownm.D
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

t--Ro y
ckesul
- - -'
Sep. prou.rs
Of The
Sept :SMichae body
found ASlar.
Sept ::-Moher Jones delivers ncenday
Sept :3-0usrds 8sgundo fired
:3John Hale
" ~ -
Sept :sArthur Miller
"
the
nnsmmatory q noalN
Sept .xHome . b
dynamite to order
:sMorc frcdn
- - -
3tatrkerx
Sept :a-Shots fired nE a
:sCharkc
" ~ ~ ~ ~
10 their destination
Sept :sWliiam Smith stable
ae-sho.. u, Mitchell mine. IL.
' -
nea - .
.coosdo strikers
5Powder at
Mitchell mine la
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20

q
asht
and
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
A Statement Of the Coal Strike Situation

% the @ %'s s:: ,s s"s . % s.. :S: . %
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-20
4. ,. Ne0syy. Iowa
!saes 0stt, lsW
= 8eysn0f. minojs
aAe1f Hoci.kar6 :

These a1itatoFs came 10 COl0rad unsolicited. ri
tries OF this state unless the owncsof all incs agree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-09
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Heaviness marked the closing on the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. Union Pa
cihc was especially weak. That stock led
the market IN respect 10 activity. its sales
amounting to $40 shares out OF grand
total for the day OF 20si0 shares. In
cluded In the transactions were sales Of
New York. Ontario a. Western AT PSI
United States Rubber AT 617s and Amcri-
can Beet Sugar at 2lAs. the last on the
go o'clock opening call. representing the
Only market reported for those stocks In
Wall Street during the day. Prices on the
opening call reflected very general frac-
tional declines compared with Mondays
closing quotations. Later further recess
sions were recorded, with rally ensuing.
but on the Improvement IL was noted that
trading was contracted. as has often been
the case on recent advances. Subsequent
ly prices again softened. Floor traders
showed disposition 10 refer To Mondays
big Pittsburgh bank failure as local de-
velopment Fresh adverse factors, how
ever included announcement OF the strike
vote on the Eastern railroads and the
breaking off Of negotiations between the
representatives OF the men and the roads.
as well as the engagement OF 10000
more gold for export 10 Europe and re-
ports that Turkey had decided 20 renew
the war against Bulgaria Union Pacific
early touched high price OF 1864.
against a New York Stock Exchange high
Of 1851. and Steel sold at 52s.. against
52iL but Reading did not get above lJ5i,.
against lj5% The low OF the last named
was 1854. against 1854. Amalgamated
Coppers low was 63As. against 63h4. Can.
which was the most active specially, sold
rs high az 273s. against 27ss or the other
board. and as low as 255s. against =.