davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
APPROPRIATE 100000
FOR MIDLAND TRAIL
House Passes Bill Which AL
ready Has Had Favorable
Action in the Senate.

The house yesterday passed the Mid
land Trail appropriation bill after a
long discussion. The vote was 36 to 3.
The bill carries an appropriation Of
0,000 $50 900 of which is to be ex-
pended on the southern end of the
route and $4,000 is to be used in Box
Elder county between Snowville and
the Nevada boundary.
Smith OF Kane, chairman Of the com
mittee on highways and bridges, made
an earnest plea for the bill He was
for all kinds Of good roads, and de-
clared that The road question was the
most important before the country to-
day. He was for attracting the au-
tomobilc tourist to this state "and
fleece him as much as We can, just as
Colorado is doing"
Benniou of Uintah, chairman of the
appropriations committee of the house,
opposed the bill on the ground that the
state could not afford the appropra-
tion and for the further reason that so
small sum as 5o,000 would be equiv
alent TO wasting money, for nothing of
material OF permanent account could
be done with it, he said.
posed the bill He was guilty of a
slip of the tongue when he said that
Utah already has more people than
it can take care of, - and didn't need
any more. The slip brought upon the
genial evan no end of rebuike, for
everybody who spoke afterwards took
occasion TO refute the statement that
Utah already had too many people.
Southwick OF Utah said his county
alone had undevefoped areas and re-
sources 10 take care of q population
as large as the entire population of the
state,
Henrie of Garfield. who has been
given the name Of watch dog OF The
treasury" supported the bill. because
he said, he thought the bill only the
beginning of a system of roads that
was undoubtedly the crying need of
Utah. He was confident that his own
county would soon be chosen for road
building activity in conjunction with
Il great north and south system.
yelling Of Box Elder pledged his
county to duplicate the money appro-
priated by the state. He declared that
Utah had raised a barrier on it's east
ern boundary and stood there with
sword threatening those who sought to
enter, with the result that they went
either to the south OF to the north of
the state.
Mabey of Davis said the last cen.
sus showed that Utah was one Of the
very few states that showed little sat
isfactory progress. 1t was time to
wake up. he said.
Elwood of Carbon. Reynolds of Utah,
Hammond of Grand, Jones of Juab.
Durham of Beaver, Carbon of Cache |
and Others spoke in favor Of the bill |
The bill has already passed the sen.
ate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
WILL WORK AS ONE
IN BOOSTING UTAH
Heads of Commercial Club
Standing Committees Hold
Enthusiastic Meeting.
PLANS ARE OUTLINED
Questions of Proposed Legis-
lation Relating to Public
Welfare Discussed.

The chairmen and vice chairmen OF
the newly-appointed standing commit
tees Of the Commercial club held their
iirst session yesterday noon and pledged
themselves to further to their utmost
ability the work of the committees and
the club in general during the ensuing
year. Harmony and enthusiasm were
the keynotes OF the gathering and in
dicate that the club activities, cs-
pecialy in the committees. will be en-
cTgetic.
President L. d. Woodruff delivered
a short address, calling attention to the
importance of committee work in the
organization, He expressed the conG
dcncc that the committees appointed
would handle their work we'll and that
the year S record would prove a source
OF great pride to committeeman and
members alike. He urged absolute
unity of efforts in dealing with small
and large matters alike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Largely Attended Gathering
Featured by Addresses That
Breathe Boost Spirit.

T he annual Utah products ban
quet Of the Manufacturers Asso-
elation of Utah at the CONNER
ciaI club last evening was an un-
usually happy event, The presence of
many ladies added charm 10 the gath
ering and the programme, diversified in
its character, was immensely enjoyed.
The addresses were short, crisp and in
some cases humorous. Excellent musi-
cal offerings were feature Of the en-
tertainment, The musical programme
was contributed by Miss susanna Stead
man, Mrs. j. J. O'Connor, Miss Edna
Edwards, the Romania Hyde quartette
and Joseph Poll. A rousing vote Of
thanks was rendered to the musicians
at the close of the programme.
Another feature of the programme
was that every item upon the tempting
menu was ''Utah made. - and the
menu, ii should be added. comprised
substantlals as we'll as dalnties in large
Ticty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
ONE OUT OF FOUR
RUNAWAYS FOUND
Winter Weather Puts Damper
on Operations OF Youthful
Blind Baggage Tourist.

Resolved to see the world, Clyde
Boyd. 10 years of age, son of William
Boyd. a railroad man, living at 453
East Ninth South street, left this city
for California last Monday, IN company
with three companions named Hall, Sal
lis and Heron.
The boys left by way of the Western
Pacific, riding the blind baggage, Tho
kcenness of their taste for adventure
was equaled only by the frost in the
air, One boy arrived at Wendover with
his feet frozen.
Yesterday Mr.. Boyd appealed TO
Sheriff Andrew Smith for help in find,
ing his son. Last night Sheriff
Smith succeeded in having the young
man apprebended in Collins, New. He
agreed 10 return home at once. The
other three boys are said to have per
sisted in their course westward At the
request of their parents Sheriff Smith
is endeavorirg to locate them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
UNDERTAKEN,
j. E. TAYLOR, BURIED

Burial services for Joseph f Taylor
veteran undertaken and a patriarch OF
afternoon at o'clock AT the closing OF
the casket the Whitney Graham quartette
sang Come. All Ye Disconsoate" At
the grave. Rest on the Hillside Rest"
was sung. Among those present. besides
the members of the family, were Presi-
dent Joseph f. Smith. c. w. Penrose.
Seymour g. Young. II. NJ. Lyman and O.
+, whitney. The grave was dedicated
by Apostle o, F. Whitney Interment was
In the family plot In the City cemetery
a memorial service for Mr.. Taylor viii
be held In the tabernacle at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon: taking the place of
the regular afternoon church service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22

Commercial club, spoke briefly as the
representative Of that organization and
said that the club was doing all in its
power to aid all other organizations
having for their object the building up
Of Utah. Salt Lake City and the in
termountain country
Mrs. Lily C. WoIstenholme. vice
president of the Utah Home Industrial
association. talked briefly upon the
work Of that organization and was Civ
en- an ovation,
George s. McAllister for the Giants
and J. j. O'Connor and Orviu Morris
for the Red Sox bumorously discussed
the recent contests between the two
teams for membership, which was won
by tho Red Sox. All agreed that the
Red SoX won because they secured more
members than the Giants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
JOHN KELLET HAS
CHANCE FOR LII

John Kcllet. the crossing watchma
who was seriously injured when stru!
by The Los Angeles Limited tra'
while endcavoring to save TWO Iilt' W.
girls from being run over last Mo
day afternoon, is reported TO be sio'
ly improving,
An investigation into the accIdsl
made by n board Of INJURY, appolnts
for the purpose BY the railroad cog
pany, resulted in the eHoneTatlon
The train crew. The report OF t1
board was to the effect that the acs
dent was in no way a result or noSn
gence or noncompliance with the rnlsi ~
the handling of trans W.
In the district including the place "ne'
the accident occurred.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Storage Benefits.

BY these, he explained, were mea
the numerous storage reservoirs eith
completed or under way at widely ser
rated points whereby the floodwate
are conserved 10 supply the commul
ties requiring the same, the flo
years taking care Of the dry seasol
and by thus curbing the floodwatel
preventing disastrous floods over
Grande project. for instance, has a rt
achieved by backing up the river I
forty five miles, and damage TO ra
road companies by floods are elm
mated which have cost in times past
much as $l.00o,000 a year.
In Wyoming, Colorado and Nebrasl
storage reservoirs have prevented q
washing out of bridges for hundreds
miles, while farms and towns have bet
saved from inundation, the damag
saved in years time being equal
the cost Of the reservoir Installations
Resolutions were passed by the 500
ETY. thanking Samuel Newhouse and q
Newhouse company for their kindne
in providing quarters for the society
to date free Of charge, the growth
membership being so great that laIg'
quarters were necessary, the socie!
removing during the month from q
Newhouse building TO the stock o
change. ~
Resolutions also were passed callin
upon the legislature Tor an annual a
OF $4,000 for the measur
ment OF streams within the state. In
present appropriation is $1,000 ann,
ally. and 1t is wholly inadequate.
was pointed out that capitalists nay
refused TO finance Utah irrigation g
terpriseg because there was not SUI
ficicnt amount of Intelligent and a
curatc data available in regard to tb
flow OF streams, one deal involvin
s250,000 failing recently on TINS
count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Take Up Water Question.

An important step was taken to
designate the chairmen and vice chair"
men OF all standing committees ns n
special committee. with William Bowen
us chairman and DIR. +. +. Root as vice
chairman, to lay before the city COM
mission the exhaustive report of last
years water investigation and urge
the immediate enactment of ordinances
proposed therein TO better sanitary
conditions in watersheds and supply
sources. Mr.. Bowen headed the com.
mittee that made the investigation and
fled its report, which is now being
published.
Dir. c. 4. Wherry declared that the
midland trail $4,000 appropriation .
bill was to. be considered by the lower
house of the state Legislature, and
urged all present to appear in person
in the house chamber and support the
measure in every way possible. Many
of those present went to the house
chamber later and were gratified to
witness the passing of the measure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
VIII Meet Monthly.

1t was decided that the chairmen and
vice chairmen should constitute com
mittee and meet once n month, as dur
ing last year, or oftener if necessary,
subject to the call of tho chairman.
Will G.. Farrell was named chairman Of
the committee. with Lafayette Han"
chett as vice chairman.
Before the meeting adjourned, Mr..
known as senate bill No. %, embrac-
ing many important regulations of
public improvement work, as outlined
by the club S committee on parks and
public improvements. He urged all
committeeman and members to support
the proposed measure in every way
they could. This was put in the form
of a motion and was adopted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
MEN TO
DEMONSTRATE TO-DAY

A feature Of the bi- monthly meeting OF
the Utah Association OF Life Under
writers at the Commercial club today
Will he "a Demonstration of the Sale
of Life Insurance. between John d
Spencer, former vice president OF the
national association, and Elmer A.
Kicker president of the state organlza-
tlon. The meeting Is scheduled for 1880
and will be preceded by the regular noon
day luncheon. The committee In charge
extends a general invitation to all Inter
ested to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
BURGLAR WAS AFTER
MORE THAN DRUGS

Why In - don't you leave some
m6ley In the till2 / can't live on drugs"
read note found in the cash register
o. the NerInillion drug store. f01 South
Ninth East street. yesterday morning
In spite OF his announcement or the drugs
as life sustainers. the burglar arrled
away quantity OF morphine and cocaine.
besides sI50 In stamps and some candy
and cigarettes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
UTAH POWER CO.'S
EXHIBITION IS Ere

The Utah Power & Light compans
free motion picture show and electIiu,
exhibit was held last night at River.o'
Performances have been given at pray;;
and Midvale. Next week Utah c0u'''
will be toured. -
The motion pictures have been show
TO packed houses every night. Inc vi
Is made in real theatrical style, An -
vance man sees that the inhaDitants
a town are informed OF the approaoS
Ing event and no effort Is spared in IL ais,,
ing il entertaining as well as instruc'i'
No charge for admlttance is made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
"Ad Man" Is Booster.

Guy Wilson, representing the Salt
Lake Ad club, discussed the value of
adPertlsing and invited the members Of
the Manuiacturers association to at
tend meeting of the club next Mon.
day evening.
DR., L. d. Woodruff, president of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Transfer Damage SUIT.

The $2o.350 damage suit OF Kirk e. LcavelI
against the Utah Apox Mining company has
been Transferred from tho Th!Fd district 10 the
United States district court. The plaintiffs
leased mlno property from tho company, which.
according to tho complaint. mnJc improvements
that caused accident and prevented operations
on the lease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Sues on Contract.

To recover Nsl2-s5, said TO be due on a contract
entered Into a year ago the a. A. Clark COM
pany yesterday filed auit In tho district court
against the HERMAN Irrigation company II
iu alleged that tho defendant company ha. failed
10 meet the torms of the contract
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
Merchants Lunch,

Special, 35c, III a, III. TO. 3 P
New Alkod Cafe, under Walkers u
Bank bldg. (Advertlsemen'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-22
UTAH IS LOSING /
RICH FARM LAND|
Enormous Acreages Onc
Under Cultivation Need
Hand of Reclamation.
OPENING FOR CAPITA
Entire Subject Handled /
Experts at Utah Engineers
Friday Meeting.

There is today in Utah 25O,0 ,00
acres of land abandoned that one
was cultivated. and this acreage soo
VIII be 100000 unless the remedy
applied. This important point IVA
brought out in talk Friday eyen;n
before the Utah Society of Enplnee,
by R. a. Hart, United States drainao
engineer Mr.. Hart pointed out ths
this abandoned land. now considere
practically worthless, is bottom Ian,
and 1T was the first to be taken IN an
cultivated by the carly settlers. but /
has become waterlogged and reuuire
the magic hand OF reclamation (
bring 1T once more to The useful cd
umn.
1t WAS reclamation evening at tb
society. Mr., Hart entered into deta
IN regard to the drainage of wate
logged and alkali lands, showing IN
results that follow the application
scientific principles 10 farming IN t1
arid west. Returns on reclamation h,
vestments are In most instances man
| hundredfold per annum. and he en
| phasized that capitalists in ignoriu
the continually increasing needs
reclamation right on The edge Of the
cities are overlooking the real inves
ment now offered 10 them
Slides Illustrate.
). l.. Lytel, project engineer Of Il
United States reclamation service al
the engineer III charge OF the Stra,
berry project told the interesti1
story of the government expendir
here in Utah $2,250,0O0 SO far upon II
certain return of irrigatiug SOD
acres OF arid land, Much of this las
has been settled for many years. b,
heretofore there has not been a ST,
ticlent supply Of, water to reap the Id
zeal benefits that are now to
achieved by the aid Of the federal 20
ernment, Both Messrs. Hart and Lyt
illustrated their subject by the aid
lantern slides,
The third speaker of the evening wi
Arthur p. Davis. chief engineer Of tI
United States reclamation service, wl
briefly told Of the twentv-six proJec
in sixteen different states that the "a
eminent now has either in complett
or partially finished condition.
| these projects an enormous acreage
all the states will be converted fro
desert or swamp to farm land, theret
making possible new homes and cor
munities, yet there are what he tern
collateral results OF benefits equally
important.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

were Brilliant. Ohio. visitors las,
evening.
Mrs. Mary Maloney has been con.
fined 10 herb ONE since "Wednesday
on occur Of illness.
Buster Brown. young son OF MI
and Mrs. Earl Brown OF Fohansbee.
Is i'll at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George VI. West. lie is threatened
with fever. He came down with ms
parents 10 attend the Halloween
celebration. and a. been too III ~
be taken home.
Grin Eicholtz OF Foliansbee was a
Wel!sturc visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Fleming OF
Washington. Pa. are visiting friends
and relatives in Mellsburg. They
arrived yesterday. Mr.. Fleming re
turned to his work to-day, but Mrs.
Fleming will visit for a few days.
Mrs. John Papulias OF Windsor II
very III at her home. Her many
friends hope that she may soon re
cover.
Harry Murphy. who is working IN
PIttsburgh. Pa. Is home for a few
days visiting his family IN the fourth
ward.
George Schroeder of MoundsviIle.
formerly a resident here. is visiting
friends and relatives In the city to-
day.
+. A. Woodruff Of Wheeling Is a
business visitor In the city to-day.
Harry Hoover was a Wheeling vis-
flor on Sunday.
The N. A c. football team viii
play the Central 4. G.. team OF
Wheeling on neX Saturday afternoon
on tho fourth ward grounds. On sat
urday. November 10. they will play
the Welsh Lads of Follansbee a re
turn game. at Follansbee.
There VIII be no court this week
until Wednesday. when a jury trial
is set 20 be argued. The court Will
probably adjourn for the term this
week.
r.. Z Cramblet. president Of Beth
any co'loce. occupied the pulpit OF
tho Brilliant. Ohio. Christian church
last ui-ht and delivered a very IN
tcresting sermon.
Tho Loreua went up yesterday az
ternoon and discharged q cargo OF
vegetables and salt. Later in the
evening the Eanawra went up ami
Left ou oil well supplies and hard
ware.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
FEDERAL COURT
Fall Term AdIourned In This CITY
Nesterday-Convenes Next
Week IN phfIppl.

The faII term OF The Federal court
loo thir city was adjourned yesterday
az noon by judge Ashton g. Dayton.
following % brief private scssIou hold
.n ih" courts chamber earlier Boa the
morning Immediately after adjourn
mont Judge Dayton and attaches of
'Ae court lo1 FOR T%h.lirl. IS Va
."rn 2 term 0.iI convene rclt Tues
Tho urNI term OF court FOB Ua
.''I N"r" VIII lnrN.u. ON fhr ..eoUV
Tuesday iu Mas. 1915
I..'"r" Hdi%uurr.rc Dour hero ruF-.
.ti"' enforced ar order Ir f.r tH..
.. Floyd % V.,karI u.s. tfa u.I. mon.
ohio railroad sustaining fhr motion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

or Attorney Henry VI Russell. for tho
defendant 20 set aside the verdict OF
the jury and grant a new trial. Attor-
ney J j. D. O.Br.cn. for The plaintiff.
TOOK exception 90 the order. and will
Lfh' an appeal. PIckard D. suing for
f-N.iHH damages. and was awarded a
verdict of sa.2Ti
Nn order WINS also entered IN tho
National Telephone case. concerning
Tie claim Of the Continental Tels.
phone corporation AGAINST the Conti-
mental Telephone a. Telegraph Com
p'nE " NnW Jersey. purchased re-
Gently br fhc receiver. J M. VercOe.
Tor f~'i1''iH Tho purchaser agreed
f' compromise the claim for $4,000
and f.n court entered ln order notify.
inr th" National Telephone corpora
O"n to accept This sun and forward
OBJ" receipt to y d. Nercoe
The Mutual Life Insurance Co or
Now York Schmulbach building.
George Baird. Manager
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
One Little Capsule Right Now
VIII Make You Feel Fine

NO odds how souri,. bio1tsI and fiU
of ras your stomach feels this min.
ufo. take o. o." capsule and r1.o
how quickly YOU are freed from sour
r.einre. ~holchlnr. eructat.ou of food
mixed with acid. heartburn. utn. el.
dizziness. |.rrHl rrIpIues. i.a...r
% ana dyspepsia
Take them regularly Tor q Tow
N""t- and mark fIs cont lIrI Im.
~rro''mcrt ln q short Time YOU $500
Did" 'ltIue with the relish of s school
boy You forget you ever had stom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
AT ONCE; WORST
HEADACHE GOES
DIR. James Headache Powders
Give Instant Relief-Cost
a Dime a Package.

Nerve-rachng. splitting or dull.
throbbing headaches yield in Just a
few moments 10 DR.. James Headache
Powders. which cost only 10 cents A
package At any drug store. It's The
quickest. surest headache relief In The
whole world. Don't suffer! Reliye tha
agony and distress now, You can.
Millions Of men and women have
found that headache and neuralyia
misery is needless. Get what you ask
for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
WELLSBURG
Tabernaele Nearing completlon

Al 5 O'Clock on Monday evening
the tabernacle at the corner OF Main
and Twelfth streets was under roof:
the siding on and the finishing touch
es will require but little time. Too
much credit cannot be given the In
uustrlous set OF men who gave their
services on Monday. The promoters.
committees and all Interested. and
that means nearly everybody in town
are greatly Pleased over the results.
or yesterdays work. Much credit
Is due the ladies'. about 30 in num-
Der. who prepared an excellent din
ner for the men who were az work
on the construction OF the building.
On Sunday next. the meetings Will
be started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

hemia." the Irresistible humor or
Queen OF Vanity Fair" a capital
part song. the whistlesble air OF ia
Like TO co on A Honeymoon With
You" and the delicious Love III
vine" and a few of the musical gems.
The sale OF seats will open to-rnor-
row. There will be a matinee on
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Xound Man Shot

John lslnghood. a young married
man. was brought this morning from
his home IN Buffalo district. having
received a load OF buckshot in mis-
hand and thigh while out hunting
rabbits. There were several hunters
in the woods and stray shot took
effect as stated. After being taken
10 the Office OF Dr. II. l.. Judge. the
shot was picked out and IL Is thought
there viii be no serious results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04
Black Walnut BulterCup
24C a Pound

This is one Of the hest
known and most pJpu-
lar candies we have and
comes in
tl3vG-gf hellS filed
with W.lnuts.
Walnut Bu'tcrCup,
represent the highest ol.
top notch CanI. mas
ing Both quality -
ingredients and work
IN an hip are unsur
passed
Regular value for this
CONNECTION 4Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-04

Mrs. William SmeRde OF Canton,
Ohio, "a q visitor at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Park West.
Mrs. Howard Ebert Of Wheeling
returned on Monday after a visit at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Barnes.
Roy Hall left Saturday evening for
baltimore. Nd, where he will be am
ployed.
George Bone and John Patterson