davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
PLANS ROLLING MILL
FOR SALT LAKE CITY
Utah Junk Company Will In
stall Plant for Manufac-
ture of Sheet Metal.

The building OF rolling mill and
the enlargement of a blacksmith shop
TO manufacture automobile parts are
contemplated by two Salt Lake firms.
The Utah Junk company is planning
the mill. Coombs s. Hagen expect 10
extend their shop for the automobile
work.
Nathan and Simon Roseublatt, man
ayers of the Utah Junk company, $40
South Fourth West street, arc making
arrangements for building a rolling min
TO manufacture sheet metal and similar
articles. The plant will cost about
$4,000 or $4,000, and employ about
twenty-five or thirty men.
Nathan Rosenblatt said yesterday
that he expected TO go east in about a
month to purchase the necessary ma
chinery. The site is said to have been
secured.
"We are not ready to announce our
plans, said Simon Rosenblatt yester-
day afternoon. "There remain some
details to be settled"
Coombs Il Hagen, W. j. Coombs and
Ferd Hagen, manufacture carriages on
n large scale at 1873. East Fourth South
street, opposite the city and county
building. Recently they conceived the
idea of enlarging the plant and equip
ping II to build the tops and bodies of
automobiles. A contract was made
with an eastern firm for the machin-
cry, but q hitch has occurred in the ne
gotiations, according TO Mr.. Hagen,
otherwise the project would have been
considerably advanced
"After we made the contract and
paid part Of the money, they refused
to furnish us with the machinery,
said Mr., Hagen HThe project is there
fore under suspension. I do not know
how soon we will be able to get started
1t depends on how long it will take to
close a deal with another firm.
The dimensions of the lot on which
the shop is situated are about sc by
l65 feet. The plant is in the rear OF
a house. 1t is planned to demolish the
house and have the improved shop oc-
cupv the entire lot,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Rigid Affidavit.

When application for a ma lrtaSe IL
cense IS made the applicant must make
affidavit that the marriage is not pro-
hibited by law 1t is proposed to pro-
vide u form for the oath specifying each
disqualification. The applicant must an
swer every question as TO facts which
mako him either eligible or ineligible ac-
cording 10 law. Hs must swear whether
he is suffering with certain diseases or
whether any OF the prohibitory measures
apply TO him, each provision being taken
up separately and specifically. Anyone
answering questions falsely will be prose
cuted for perjury.
The bill creating tuberculosis sani-
tarium commission carries an appropria-
ton OF $1,000 for the commissions eN-
penses. The members are 10 serve with
out compensation. They will investigate
conditions with the view OF deterrni ming
the advisabihty Of a sanitarium. Those
who are able to pay for treatment are
to be charged d regular rate. The in
digent Will be cared for free. The COM
| mission, consisting OF three members
viii be appointed by the governor subject
TO the approval OF the senate. They are
! TO make their report on or before Novem-
\ b.,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Start of Good Work.

Good roads enthusiasts do not hope
TO build an ideal road for the $50, 900
but they do hope to be able to iron out
several bad places on the road and
place it in such condition it will be
more comfortably and pleasantly ira
versed and to establish the route so
that 1T can be more easily improved in
the future. By private contributions
and county appropriations they hope to
increase the fund for the Utah link of
the Midland trail to 100000.
When the bill came up for passage
yesterday President Gardner took the
floor and urged that Spanish Fork be
included among the Utah cities through
which the route would pass. BY going
through Spanish Fork, President Gard
ner said the road would be about a
mile longer than originally intended,
but the road would be better and easier
to maintain. In addition it would bring
the transcontinental tourists in close
proximity TO the Strawberry valley
reclamation project. The amendment
was inserted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Fair to All Counties.

Senator Charles CottrelI. Jr, of Salt
Lake wanted the route officially desig-
mated as the Midland trail by the bill.
Several senators objected to the name
becoming part Of the bill and the
amendment was lost. Senator L. B,
Wight Of Summit wanted the bin to
specify that each county expend as
much as the state in the construction
Of the road. 1t was shown that such
a provision would be hardship on
Grand and Emery counties, which had
much of the road and but very little
revenue This amendment was lost.
Senator G. a, Iverson Of Carbon
made long talk in favor of the bill.
He said that in July representatives
OF the American Autobomile associa-
tion would be here to inspect the Utah
road and If they found it in good con
dition and capable Of being made into
an excellent automobile highway they
would undoubtedly designate it as a
portion of the transcontiDental route
He said that the association had levied
n tax on manufacturers OF automobiles
for improving the transcontinenta
highway and this tax would net $lo:
| 100000 for this purpose, much Of which
would doubtless be spent in Utah,
After considerable discussion the bill
was passed with only Senator j. w
| Funk Of Cache voting in the negative
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Negro Attacks Girls.
sclal to The Tribune.

SpeCTaI 10 TIC IFlDuEe.
OGDEN, Feb. THE timely arrival OF
Officer Murphy probably prevented a
tragedy tonight when Miss Ruth Will
liams. daughter OF City Fireman John Y.
Williams, and Miss Anna Bush OF Will
son lane were attacked by q negro near
Wall avenue and Twenty-th!rd street at
1870 o'clock. The officer heard their
cries and, pursuing the negro fired one
shot, but failed to capture him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Railroad Ticket Missing.

II. Langley, n lsborer. reported 10 the
police iast night that Frank Lynch, an
other lahorer. had stolen from him rail
road Gclset 10 q construction cnrnp IN
Oregon, where Langley was bound m
search Of work Laugelv said thnt h'
had left Lynch looking at tho ticket foI
= few rniuutcs on the street and when h,
came back Lynch was gone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Will Preach on Bout.

At the Methodist church tomorrow
morning the pastor, Francis Burgette
Short, will deliver the second sermon in
ing he will speak on the recent YokeI-
Qehring contest that took place In this
city, 'Should Such Contests Be Per-
mitted?" viii be the subject considered.
These Sunday evening subjects are at
tracing large congregations as are also
the morning subjects because OF their
pra ctical application.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

There is nv better medicine made for
colds than chamberlain IS Cough Rem
edy 1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, aids
expect and restores the system
to a healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers a Adyertisameuf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Bars Drinking Cups.

Hygienic legislation Will also be sought
Splitting will be prohibited in all places
freouented by the public. such as rail-
road stations ana cars, halls. buildings,
theaters, churches, etc, Another bill is
proposed TO prevent the use Of common
drinking cups on trains, in schools and
other public places.
1t was intended to have the bills pre-
sented today but the Legislature has ad-
journed until Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Ae VsAs VERY CARELESS.

Never brushed bis coat. Carried
around great Los OF daIffruff with
him. One dsy friend told hmm OF
HaIT7s Hair Remover He talked with
his doctor about it. Then used IL. Now
his scalp is clean and healthy. No dan
druff. No falling hair. No danger OF
staining the hair, other
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Orphan Returned to School.

Elizabeth jack, 10 years OF age. who
was paroled from the state industrial
school at Ogden. was arrested yesterday
by Ptaroiman Dan Grundvig for having
left the home OF family in this city
where she was employed as a domestic
The girl is an orphan. She was taken to
Ogden last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

building counties of the state. The
county has raised $4,000 by special
tax 10 build the road TO the Nevada
line and with the $4,000 appropriated
by the state a road that will be pass
able in all Seasons Will be built
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Donald Brian in Tho
Siren" musical comedy. Tonight
with Saturday matinee.
COLONIAT-William Kelly and stock
company in "The Greyhound
Tonight. with Saturday matinee.
ORPHBIJM - Advanced vaudeville.
Performances every afternoon ana
evening,
TRDSS-Vaudevilie. Performance
every afternoon and two perform
ances at night. New bin now on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
Arrested ON suspicion,

F. Tratham. 32 years Of age. soldier.
Lyon and Gillespie on suspicion OF be-
Ing. the man who attacked 9-year-old
girl at the corner OF West Temple and
Fourth South streets Thursday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Hurrah, Today IS the day for the
"ldddies" at the Empress and this
weeks bill has special feature TO offer
them that Will please and delight 1t Is
not every week that the Empress pro-
gramrne provides just the special feature
that the little ones most desire. but
Whenever it is possible to get Il feature
for them, the Riddles" are assured the
good win OF the Sullivan & Considine
booking department. This week, among
the other good things, is a feature act
that can Justly he called an lrnporta-
tion from Austria-Professor Jacobs and
most of his beauties, composed OF u
dozen, we'll -groomed and pretty fox ter
riers and black-and- -tans. One OF the
tiniest and altogether one OF the dain-
test Is a black-a nd tan weighing only
two pounds. Dressed In a tiny white
dress draped with pink silk. and spanslea
10 match. this little beauty waltzes
around, understands every word that Is
spoken, bows it's tiny head to the audi
ence when it applauds and in other ways
Shove the years OF careful training which
II has been given. Manager Sutton has
arranged 10 open the doors few MIN
utes earlier at today's matinee. so there
will be no crowding. and every. child
whether accompanied by its mother OF
not will be given the best Of care and
be we'll looked after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

For q mild, easy action of tho bowels,
q single dose Of Doan's Regulets Is
enough Treatment cures habitual consti-
patton 25 cents box. Ask your drug
gst for them. (AdveTtisement.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

The following theater notices are
marked advertisement" In order to
comply with strict Interpretation OF
the new federal Newspaper law. In
no sense are they paid advertise
nents They are Items furnished by
the press agents OF the various
theaters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
] Road Required.

"a Of new road between Hell
t9lton are necessary. The
yGsh utsh county to Provo is
2, and the road between Pro
ak Lake excellent. From Salt
9dea, with the exception Of
Eiesch IN Davis county which
snToved by the Davis county
iGss The rond is ideal. The
aSss fine maeadaru road in
@aly and the excellent con
frAway TO Brigham City.
= NON Brigham the road is
hablc at present bnt will
asod shape with the $4,000
ala oF The state and the
| Hfop'latiou for The purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
n VIII Grow.

ysm fund will De augmented
private contributions and
! 4, s,aaons by the various coun-
!. y 4 MseSenue Of Grand county is
III h u commissioners have prom
.s,,. ~s.s.I best to assist the state
Az The enterprising Emery
~ ~, aaye 100 teams in readf.
II fs s.sth On the road just as soon
A. ,sones Wv 2 law. They will
Of the tcams and the
4 1" ~. ia'laens for the next two
~ ~ sde construction and i'm.
i,,.m,, " IGe road, The county
4 i,sIi;.oi Of Carbon county viii
IT. ! !, any funds expended
{ lIT.,ssLl y tho county and Que cit.
- - announced q personal
n T" sioVo TO the road build.
u.s., 'v - |. not asking FOR any
sro,a 'tuIl tt. the state to i'm.
l ia i gaaT gIarTpogh the eounty. / It
IA. EGod s condition, but the
n ~ road to mako make tho S9hslaeI, Ifts i
I'd 'T ~, oi the best stretches
slrs !, l'e road through Salt
III !, ho practically perfect,
d. D.s;. Dssis has only one bad
hssd SIS ,., county commission.
~ n,s;er ssi;seral thousand dollars
ls,i iTsAlng =. its portion of tbs
y ,oo,,, - possible. The peoplf
IA. tss can only appropriate
a tbs;ra naS usual for the main
atent uIs sI,,na maeadam road, a,
nv i. o,o annosI perfect. Bo,
10ua 0ua oil the banner road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

XN ORD was received by the local man
w agement OF the Orpheun from the
New York Offices Of the circuit yesterday
that Salt Lake is TO have the biggest
musical attraction IN vaud eTille In the
world for the week OF February 28. The
much-heralded The Eternal Waltz"
with It's gorgeous scenery and costumes
and fifty people. is the feature which
was written by Leo Fall, author OF "The
Siren" THE Dollar Princess" etc This
weeks road show will be seen for the
last time tonight, when II will move on
TO Denver. The new bill tomorrow Will
have for tho heedliner Little Mother" a
sketch presented by Louise Galloway,
Joseph Kaufman and company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08
$4,000 FOR
hi MIDLAND TRAIL
\, passes, With Only
1. Negative Vote Meas
|rs fol utah's Road
Ess FOR EAST END
E,wll Be Augmented by
IA. Subscriptions and
rn,utv Appropriations.

,.u,,pd dollars for the con
& ',t'y I portions of the llai Utah INK
r,,.rd trail, the transconti.
us ..s,b;ls highway, which Wall
...,o to ocean, were appro-
=, senate yesterday. of
y v;,l be expended on the
~, ..,t;op Of the road through
n. I'D $4,000 on the western
...,,dstiou was contained In
IfIl9sp I!.l9ss.sd in the senate by Ben
.ss;.s 1s' Of salt Lake. In It's
nv s,A tbe bill appropriated the
~ ls7 ,or ~ road construction and
~ " oi the state highway
~ !. &Sslorado. Utah line to Cotton
y T1a,, p.y Elder insisted that the
I o., sis tosnsies a,snSs3 in the bin and
|Isaaa IsI he appropriated for the
w m,v,l,t Of the Midland trail
z 'B r., Elder county. This
,l ~ 1as recommended by the
= - o. a. highways and public
y Incorporated in the Dill
h ihs senate.
Designated.
,s,,l route Of the Midland
L's',,rl Utah as designated 10y
h ! from the terminus OF the
4 uphwav at the Utah state
.,u Graud Junction through Cis'
4 ! iivnpson Is in Grand county,
4 e,sn River and Woodside in
|r,sSyty. through Price and Hell
siubu county, through Kyune
falton, Soldier Summit, This
80, Spanish Fork, Springyille,
Hasn't Grove, American Fork
la Utah county, through Muir
N Slt Lake in Salt Lake conn-
Ina Pennington and Kaysvllle
IS sunty, through Ogden in We
|,siy and through Brigham City
|lsz in Box Elder county.
r,,sy on ihe eastern portion or
n vii be spent to build a can
4! connecting Helper and Col
b, ,oet Of about $4,000. and in
"a lie road from the Colorado
lAis. The $4,000 for use on
EEr end of the route will be in
rHEenent Of ninety miles Of
IA through Box Elder county
ktitn CITY to the Nevada line.
y Colorado line to Helper the
1ri q fair one. The money ap-
rA Ay the state together with
kftn from good roads, enthu-
~ the money appropriated By
pits for road improvements, il
rE Will be ample for the I'M.
Peg Of the road so that it will
ba condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

With today's two shows OF Tho Grey
hound at the Colonial, william ]. Kelly
brings TO q close at that house one OF
the most popular productions OF his sea-
son. For the coming week the star has
announced q big revival OF the romantic
drama, Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hail. In the role OF Dorothy will be
seen Edith Lyle, the new leading woman
of Mr.. Keliy's company, who makes her
first appearance next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

held at the Auditorium on Richards
street this afternoon for the benefit OF
school children. The Auditorium band
will render the usual programme of
pleasing numbers. Arrangements are be-
ing made by Manager George Derr for a
corps OF Instructors, who will teach
women patrons TO skate and special leg
Next week there will be st. valen-
tines party This will take place Feb
ruary N The series or championship
races at one mile Will begin Tuesday
evening and the finals will be run Satur-
day night. Many OF the fastest skaters
In the state are preparing 10 enter the
contest much interest being shown In
the events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

A striking and oddly attractive dancing
number Is introduced by Donald Brian in
Charles Frohman's elaborate production
OF "The Siren" which closes at the Salt
Lake theatcr tonight, The old-fashioned
polka forms the basis for this dance
Brian first dances tine number with, a
girl In i modern evening gown. AS the
pair exit tho stage is darkened and into
an amber spotlight whIrls young wom-
an garbed In the hoops and crinoline OF
the COS, when the polka was truly the
rage. After she has danced for time
Brian enters the spotlight with her, and
for an enco:a repeats with the two girls
and their contrasting costumes
Brian wrote the lyrics and the music
for this number himself, but he confesses
that he got his idea for the odd costum-
ing effect from witnessing performance
OF Mllestones," the reiGning dramatic
hit OF New York and London. The opera
closes tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

Dazzling and bewiderfng- because OF
the many rich costumes worn by so
many OF the artists on this weeks bin
at the Empress. the programme is af-
rordinE no end OF amusement and enter
tainment fur theatergoers. One OF the
big features is, OF course. the big Weber
& Fields New York success. a musical
comedy that set all Broadway in whirl
because OF tho many pretty girls and
feature dances which Fun in Caos ret
provides The bill Is one OF entertain
ment and is diversified enough TO plea sc
and interest. Jacobs Dogs will be big
nee today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

':Alms, Where Do You Liver the daz-
zling musical play which 20 plensed
theater-goers on It's last visit, will play
a return engagement at the Salt Lake
theater. opening next Thursday.
Alma" is one OF those sort OF musical
productions In which the tunefulness
plays q secondary part in the scheme.
the story being pre-eminent. In its orig
lnal French form II was undoubtedly
more or less spicy. but In the English
translation. made by George " Hobart
II has been thoroughly tanned for domes-
tic consumption. Miss Grace Drew is the
leading woman Of the organization. Last
season Miss Drew sang the principal
feminine role in 1.-The Chocolate Soldier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-08

The lovers OF nature viii have their In
ming at the GarriclS fop four days,
starting with a matinee tomorrow,
where the Carnegie Alaska Siberia eS-
pedition moving pictures Will be seen for
the frst time IN this city. The scenes
were photographed by Captain IT. l.
INeinschmldt, the famous Arctic big game
hunter and explorer. who has spent most
OF his life among the igloos of the far
north. The pictures have created Il sem
sation wherever shown and are said 10
be the most remarkah bic ever snapped by
q moving picture camera Prof. G.. %.
Bevens, one OF Captain Neninschnidt' IS
aides will lecture at every performance,
giving a fun description OF the many
thrilling and picturesque features which
viii flash upon the screen.
These pictures COME here direct from
their record breaking run at the Broad :
way theater in Denver.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
All Cases Improved.

All Of the cases of heat prostration
were reported improved this afterno'n'
and in nearly every instance they
were the result Of travel rather thah
the exhaustion of emp life.
The most conspicuous arrival yes
terday was Gen. Daniel Sickles. hero
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
VIRGINIA VETERANS
: join RANKS HERE
eNarIy a Thousand From South
Pass, Through Capital for
Gettysburg Reunion.

Nearly q thousand veterans. mostly
Confederates from Virginia and farther
South. trooped through the Union sta
ton this afternoon and joined the scat
tered District veterans who had failed
to leave with the delegation of 25 yes
terday for the semi-centennial Gettys-
burg reunion.
Some of them habbled along with
stan and crutch; others walked erect
with something Of the martial fire that
kindled In them fifty years ago when
coated veterans. some of them carrying
furled camp flags. Immediately got
chummy with the blue-coated vets who
Joined at this city. War stories were
told. War songs were sung.
One,of the party was L. B. Lake. war
time prisoner In the District, who had
come across the continent to join his
comrades.
Among the District veterans were r.
s. COPELAND. A. L. Dwyer, Capt. Minter
p. Key. Of Folks Scouts; 8. w. Bum
yam, and Charles Malay, of the Fif-
teenth Massachusetts,.
Nearly 1000 veterans will have passed
through Washington before sundown.
Arrangements have been perfected
LOT the Trip OF tne ConSresSiOnal
committee representing House and
Senate to Gettysburg. A special train
of three coaches and diner will leave
here Thursday morning. July 8. at 8
o'clock, and arrive at Gettysburg at
1870. 1t will depart at midnight and
reach here at 7:30 Friday morning
Col. Charles p. Higgins, sergeant
alarms Of the Senate, will be in
charge Of the party. The committee
from the Senate Is composed of Vice
President Marshall and eight Sena-
tors, and that of the House Ii COM
posed of Speaker Clark and twenty
members Of that body.
The Washington times., 1913-06-30
Only Twelve Remain
OF 1900 Veterans

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 3O.-Twelve
old soldiers, the sole survivors of the
Seventy-third Pennsylvania regiment,
the troop which played such IL brilliant
part in the battle OF Gettysburg near
ing welcome by their thousands of
Pennsylvania comrades when they ar
rived here shortly before noon today.
The dozen old veterans who came here
from Philadelphia, are all that re-
main Of the Loo men who fifty years
ago marched here from the same city
and took active part in the decisive
battle. They were headed by Quarter
master Stillmanck, now senior officer
OF the regiment. Among them Is Will
liam Schoenleber, sixty-four years old,
who claims to be the youngest living
Union veteran Although little over
clever years Of age, Scnoepleber says
he gave his age as twelve in order to
enlist as a drummer boy.