davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
DONE is HOME FROM
INSURANCE MEETING
Utah Commissioner Says Gathering at
Chicago Was One of Great
Importance

Willard Done, state insurance comnlls-
sioncr. returned yesterday from Chicago,
where he says was held the most import
ant and successful insurance meeting In
the history OF the business in this coun-
try
The meeting was attended by represen-
tatives OF twenty one state insurance de-
DartmentS and about 300 OF the ahest
Insurance men from all parts or the
United States. including company off
cials and agency representatives. The
gathering was the result of a call issued
by the insurance commissioners OF the
safes OF New York, Utah and Colorado
Some time ago William T. Emmett.
superintendent Of insurance in the state
OF New York, made a ruling, to become
affective last October, automatically cut
ting down the commissions of all liability
companies in the United States. There
were some clements Of injustice In the
ruling. if applied to all localities alike.
and It was for the purpose Of adjusting
arising difficulties that the meeting was
called in Chicago for December /, Mr..
Done called the meeting to order on that
date, and introduced, Mr., Emmett as
continued day and night for two days.
Ar first there was considerable antag-
onism exhibited between company Off
and action which followed there was a
complete adjustment of all differences,
making certain allowances for agents
working in sparsely settled territory,
This will have the effect says Mr. Done.
of keeping high-class mon in the bust
ness and thereby protecting the public.
Mr.. Emmett consented TO modify his rul-
ing to conform TO the conclusions OF the
meeting
Commissioner Done declares that not
only was the meeting a most important
one. but II set an example TO all hig
businesses as to the best method Of set
tling differences and avoiding trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
NOTED DENVER ELK
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Perry A. Clay OF Denver. Colo, chair
man of the board Of trustees OF the order
of IJllSs, Is to be the guest Of honor at a
reception to be held at the clubrooms Of
the Salt Lake lodge tonight, commencing
at $50
Having been delayed by the snow block
ade on the railroads, Mr. Clay was una bic
10 reach Salt Lake In time TO deliver the
memorial address In the tabernacle on
Sunday night The reception OF tonight
Is planned TO give local members an op-
portunity to meet the distinguished visI-
tor. The regular lodge meeting has been
postponed because OF preparation for the
theatrical performance the organ
iZatlon Is putting on tomorrow night,
which lis promised TO be one OF the great
est stag events OF the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
HARRY K. THAW AS
COURT TO ACCEPTs

CONCORD. \. H. Dec. So
Thaw. who Is resisting efforts
dlte him to New York on charess
splracy in connection with w
from Matteawan. applied Tor ~
His petition will be heard tot'o. s".
Judge Aldrich IN the United SlasS'
William r.. Jerome. VINO rs ", ~
New York s case and his locAi
Bernard Jacobs. will appear
ton. Thaw Is at present IN etS M
of United States Marshal -
Sheriff Drew OF Coos county, pe'c< ~
decision OF the United States q
his appeal for a writ Of habeas Se
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
WALLACE S. TAYLOR
HOME FROM FUNERAL

Wallace S. Taylor OF the Oregon Short
Line clerical force. yesterday returned TO
Salt Lake from waila Walla, Wash.
where he attended the funeral OF ms
mother. Mrs. Martha A. Taylor who died
in Oakland, Cal. November 30, following
a paralytlc stroke. aged 66 years
Mrs Taylor was the widow OF Archi-
bald Taylor who was In charge OF the
First Methodist church OF Oakland at the
time OF his death Mr.. Taylor was relat-
ed by marriage TO Jefferson Davis OF con-
fedcracy fame, and was OF prominent
Virginia family. Mrs. Taylor was born
In Scotland and came TO the United States
In 1851, making the voyage around Cape
Horn to the Pacific coast, The family
and later settled in Oakland, Cal
Surviving Mrs. Taylor are three chill
dren. Wallace S. Taylor OF this city and
Archie W. and Alice e. Taylor of Oak
land Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
LARGE PINE TREES
BEING TRANSPLANTED

Thirty large pine trees growing IN Lib
erty park are being removed and trans
pls ntcd under the direction OF Nicholas
Byhowcr. park superintendent Large
forces OF men and teams are employed In
the work which is OF ma ture that re-
quires exceptional care In order TO pre-
serve the trees from damage
Trenches are being dug about the roots
OF each tree TO such depth az the roots
extend, The ground IS then permitted 70
freeze solidly about the roots. Then the
tree, with Its great ball of solid earth
about the roots, IS pried loose and trans
planted. In this way the roots are pre-
served intact
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
MATTER OF ATTORNEY
FEES TO BE SETTLED
Petition In Silver King Consolidated
Case Is Set for Hearing on
January ~.

In the United States district court yes
terday morning, January le was set as
the date for hearing the petition Of attor-
ncys for Il. 3. C,ritchlow and W. ]. Bar
rcttc for money alleged 10 be due them in
the case OF the Silver King Consolidated
Mining company against the Silver King
Coalition Mines company
Crltchlow and Barrette acted as attor-
neys for the plaintiff company at the
time Of the trial and when judgment WAS
rendered they asked s91 .626 10 for foes
and costs. Solon Spiro. president of the
plaintiff company. declared this TOO much
and conceded the attorneys $50, 600. The
attorneys put a lien on the Judgment and
since then $50, 900 OF the judgment amount
has been In the custody OF the court
clerk. II is expected that the additional
amount due the two attorneys. II any,
viii be settled upon at the coming hear
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
PURCHASE OF SQUA|
IS STRONGLY uR|
Old Eighteenth Ward i
erty Is Wanted for p
Purposes.
BIG MEETING is h
Committee Is Appointe
Draft Petition to Cit
Commission.

Residents OF the northeastern
the city arc heartily in favor OF n
chase by the city OF the old Ed
ward square for park purposes,
demonstrated last night at a d
held In whitney ball. with Art
Thomas presiding and S. A. "
acting as secretary. -
At a prior meeting OF property
on the northeast bench comm
twenty-onc was appointed 10 liI
Investigate into the matter OF d
the square. and TO thereafter
with the matter II found to be 81
ble. This committee held its meet|
night
During the meeting commu1
was received from Colonel h. a.
which ne expressed regret at bel
able TO be present, but he gave
proposal his most hearty indor5e
Speakers urging the purchase we
Dern, Ma Jor Richard w. Young,
keyser. Colonel Lawrence Green.|
c. Clarence Neslen, Judge George
j 1llS liJl VI c.lhl -. NC
committee of three members. co
OF Arthur l.. Thomas. Richard w.
and George Moyer was appotl
draft form II petition for pres,
10 the CITY commissioners. RED
the purchase Of the square for pa
poses. When this petition shall iia
formulated and printed for signa
property holders on the northeast
another meeting will be called
chairman, Arthur l.. Thomas. and
tary 8. 4. Whitney.
1t developed during the meeti
Mrs. Holmes. owner OF the proper
| the understanding that 1t shall be
for park. offers II TO the city
original cost. plus the expense
| manent improvements, but with
| crued interest, Inasmuch as I'll
| erty was purchased by Mrs. Holm
| ten or eleven years ago, and hi
| adva need enormously In value, Il
| Is looked upon by the park prom
an exceedingly advantageous one
II IS expected that when sh
| meeting Is called everytlin
| be in form TO proceed immedlata|
the city commissioners, the taxp'
| that district being almost unanim
| favor OF the movement and EXPIRE
| eager desire 10 sign the neccssa
| ton to secure action on the parf
| officials.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
THREE MORE JURORS
IN ANSELMO CASE

Three more jurors, making seven thus
far, were obtained and sworn in yester-
day to try John Anselmo. slayer OF Pa
troln1an Thomas F. Grifhths They are
Preston Martineau, clerk; Royal B.
Stone q farmer. and Albert G. Smoot, a
merchant at Sugar House.
Martineau and Stone were members OF
the jury that tried Albert L Rucker for
murder I'm the first degree recently and
brought In verdict OF mansaug1ter
Smoot was obtained from the special We
MIRO OF fifty men called last Saturday.
II is believed the remaining five jurors
will be selected within the next two days.
Every effort Will be made TO complete the
trial before Christmas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Pullman People Aid.

one important feature among the
ready responses that have come 10 re-
quests for observation OF the day is the
announcement o; the Pullman car com
pany The local mana cement for the
co.npan ny has decided that on all dining
cars coming into or going out OF Salt
Lake tomorrow the menus will be made
up os Utah products In every possible
particular The same thing is TO be
done at all the hotels. restaurants. cares
and cafcterias in the state, and especially
30 in Salt Lake CITY. so that home ioik
and strangers will have practical demon
st,at,on OF the wide range In variety OF
Utah food products The railway station
restaurants on all lines in the state VIII
also pursue similar course.
i. ". McHenry of Murray. Z. W. Dunn
-: Brigham city, VIII Farrell and r. =.
Carpenter OF Salt Lake and all OF them
associated with (he Titan Development
lea que viii visit outside points In the
state for the purpose OF making Otah
Products DAY speeches tomorrow ana To-
morrow night
Throughout the state, and received at the
Commercial club publicity bureau and the
local uewsps per Offices Indicate that they
have generally and generously done their
parss toward promotion OF the celeora-
ton and ca Hing the attention OF the peo-
lie To .ls ohjects so far rs publicity Is
concerned tho work has been thoroughly
done and the people are educated up 10
a roallza ton 81 the supreme importance
OF fostering home industry by their own
patronage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
CONDUCTOR PEARSON
IS SEVERELY INJURED
Left Leg Is Crushed Between Cars and
Limb Is Amputated at
Hospital

f. r, Pearson, conductor for the Den
yer G. Rio Grande on the Milford divi-
sion, was severely injured while attempt
ing to board q moving train at Black
Rock at | clock yesterday morning His
left leg was so badly crushed between two
cars that after he was brought to Salt
Lake City on a special train and taken
to the Holy Cross hospital. the leg was
amputatcd by DR.. A. j. Hosmcr and DR..
A. j. Murphy. Mr.. Pearson was reported
to he resting well at a late hour last
night lie is married and has a wife
living In Milford
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
CALAIS DISMISSED
ON PEONAGE CHARGE

Steve Calas, a Greek, foreman for the
Utah Copper company at the reduction
works al Ma gls. who was charged With
the eXtortion OF wages from men hired
under him. was discharged yesterday by
During the trial tho halls OF the floor OF
Durin gthe trial the halls of the floor Of
the Judge building. on which Justice Har-
per has his courtroom. were crowded
called into court,
The defense had several witnesses to
prove that on the date when II was all
legged the offepse was committed. July
II, Callas was In Pleasant Green. On
the strength OF the alibi the defendant
WAS discharged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
SAYRE.S ARE GUES1S
LONDON AUTHOR't

LONDON, Dec. S.-The AMe1c
ba ssador and Mrs. Walter n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes say
the guests of honor at the annual
night" OF the Authors club TINS
The ambassador devoted MS 81
paying tribute to President VIE
tivities as a writer OF literary css,
political and state papers. re
by saying that stump speecn<
American since Lincoln had -
reading than those OF President "
Consul General Gritbths pro1
toast TO tic ladies and Mrs. %
sponded by rising and howihg'
not speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Home Music Feature.

!, has been arranged, through the ef-
forts OF City School Superintendent ~ II.
Christensen and Professor w. a. Wet
zpll music supervisor. To have Utah
Products musical programme al the Com
mercial CLUB luncheon tomorrow. Home
instrulncntal:sts and vocalists viii render
home musical selections By home compos-
CTS. This novel feature was proposed
YESTERDAY aud Immediately the ma ch!nery
was sci IN motion 10 bring the desired
result.
In the public schools OF the state there
are TO be Utah Products exercises. which
win include reading OF essays on the
subject, "Why Utah Products Should Be
Used Four cash prizes for the pest
among these have been offered by the
Utah Federation OF Womens Clubs. and
IL is expected that the rivalry will be
keen both in the high schools ard the
eighth grade classes to which the COM
petition IS confined.
AZ i suggestive guide 20 housekeepers.
housewives. hotel proprlctors and rcstau-
rant keepers. set OF menus for the day
las been prepared. II is merely d sug-
.;cstiou. however, and any ella aboration or
~ r's tion inclusive OF Titan products VIII
tend 10 widen the scope or demnnstra tion
rs 10 the great variety OF foodstulfs pro-
auced In the state. The suggestion fol-
ioWs:
BREAKFAST.
Figs and ralsIns.
Pierces hominy With cream
Broiled bacon (Utah Packing Coz
Potato pattIes.
Muffins. Honey. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Utan apples with whipped cream.
Jcnsen's cheese. Rose pickles.
Goddard rds pork and beans
Western nnecaroni. with Woods Cross
tomatoes. Jensep's cheese.
Fruit salad.
National Biscuit companys crackers.
'HoIlv" butter
Timp9nosos Fruit company's cunncd
peochcs: cakes.
NcDonaldS chocolate. made with
Sego milk,
DINNER
Pie-crs tomato soup. with cream.
Broiicd bass tartar sauce
Utah Packing company's ham, spiced ent
baked.
Drowned potatoes. Creamcd caulinover
Hot rolls (Huslcrs or White Fayn
-four: Flclshman's yeast and milky.
Waldorf salad.
Utah celery. St. George nuts and apples
Cream dressing (Maxheld's vinegar;
Hcwletts mustard.)
Cheese straws (SIoWdrift or Utah
chceSe).
Apple pie la mode
Lunetu coffee. Waters
Backman & Griffin cheese.
Whitaker's La Tasador cigars
Notebook .on Utah gas. made from
Utah coal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
TEACHER AND PARENT
ASSOCIATION ACTIVE

At the election OF the Salt Lake high
school parent teachers associa tion. COM
posed Of mothers OF the girls OF the high
school and the teachers Of the school
Miss G.. ID. fiipp was elected president
Miss Alice Rowe head of the department
OF foreign languages. was chosen first
vice president and Mrs. d. H. Chrlstcn-
sen elected second vice president. Mrs
Robert Sneddcn was elected secretary
and treasurer. The object OF the assoca
lion is to create closer relation be-
tMcon the teachers and pa rents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
UTAH PRODUCTS DAY
TOMORROW'S EVENT
Even Moving Picture Shows
Join i'm United Effort to
Aid Home Industry.
BUSINESS MEN BOOST
"Home Industry" Idea Will
Be Carried to Music for
Club Luncheon.
BUSINESS MEN BOOST

The movies are at work in behalf OF
Utah Products day, which ie to be ceie-
brated nll over the state tomorrow, oc-
casionally throwing on their screens
reminder Of the day and Its purpose ana
everywhere throughout the commonwealth
the home industry propaganda Is crystal
lizing into a definite form of demonstra-
tion on Wednesday
Tonight the window dressers OF the Dig
and little shops In Salt Lake VIII De
working overtime to get their Ctan
Products day displays in shape for OPEN
ing time tomorrow morning, Every cor
poration and every merchant in the city
has entered into the spirit OF the pur-
pose OF the day with enthusiastic sup
porting readiness. Some Of them are go-
ing TO considerable expense to make their
displays as attractive as ingenuity can
r-cnaer them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
ALLEGED CONFIDENCE
MAN TAKEN EAST

Rcqu,sItion papers for the return 10
Chicago OF Marvin l.. johnson. an al
legged confidence man, were honored by
Governor William Spry Yesterday after
noon johnson was arrested by the OG-
den police. and John l.. Sullivan de-
tcctive from Chicago, came after him. He
left last night with his prisoner.
Johnson is charged with having de-
frauded the Marshall Field company OF
Chicago by means of confidence game
which netted him SIG. According TO De-
tectlve Sullivan. johnson is an accom-
pIished crook and this is not the only
charge that may be placed against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Mt Moriah Holds Election.

N.. last night held It's annual election
at the Masonic temple. the result being
as follows; Alex X. Christensen wor-
shipfui ma ster: William G. Churches
senior warden; A. D. Williams. Junior
warden; Charles j. Higson. treasurer: o.
r, Ycarsley secretary. Henry Simon.
trustee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
WAY CLEAR FOR H
IDAHO NOMINATl


Special 10 The Tribune. Fl
WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-The %
today recognized the recommend1
Ma ationaI Committeeman ELDER o'
and nominated James l. McCiea1I
trict attorney for that state.
pecsed the adverse faction oil tnc
cratic party In Idano, repreSenk'
by former Sena tor Fred puBo,ses
permitted to name the Unitcn
marshal. and II A satisfactory "a
is selected by them his name
sent TO tho senate The nom,ne
McClear. u is beloved. VIII "
deadlock In ldsll and Utah Isqc
pointluents and other nominatio
speedily follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Medicos Elect Officers.

AT Il meeting OF the Salt Lake County
Medical society at the Commercial club
last night the annual election OF officers
was held resulting as follows: r. u.
Hammond, president: Ernest Van Cott.
vice president; r. w. Ashley, secretary.
Il. #. Chamberlain. treasurer; j. n. Har-
rison, censor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Bywater Files Report.

Fire Chief William H. Bywater has flied
his report for November with the city re
corder for transmission 10 the city com
mission. The report specifies that during
the month fires to which the department
responded occurred IN eighteen buildings
representing property valuation of s23S :
4o3 The insurance involved was Sl1 loo
and the fire loss was s25.l5o5s of wh;ch
sT,Sll.@1 was insured and s7S39ed was
not insured The average loss per fire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Building TO Cost $4,000.

a permit for the construction OF the
new l., D. S. administration building on
South Temple street. east of the Hotel
Utah. was issued by the city building
Inspector. Emil s. Lund, yesterday. The
permit calls for structure costing :75,-
600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Disabled in Duel

ROME. Dec. s.-Deputy Gamos'
Liberal. was disabled today ys,sf 0y
in the forearm inflicted. by pspss> ps<
seppe de Felice- Gioffrida, .ef ~
after tho two had fought ows"- I'VE
bouts in a Iopier duel. aS
arose out of an incident III 'no
bcr Of deputies,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
Lea Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services FOR Frank c. Lea
will be held at the S. NJ Taylor G. Co
undertaking parlors tomorrow afternoon
beginning at 2:30 o'clock, with interment
In the City cemetery. Friends are in
vlted. 10 attend the services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-09
National Bank Fails

RAYONNE. y. j.. Dec >. s.s.'r'
National bank of Bayonne tnor3
over it's affairs TO natonal -
has n capital OF s2Oo.oop ana Il
or 100000. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
GREAT TAX REDUCTION.

PONTIAC, Mich, Population co.
OOOD-Mayor, 2 commissioners. Tax
rate on the $1,000 under old form of
government, $12,31, 1910; under
commission government 1912, $751;
a reduction Of 1870. To start with
the commissioners had burden OF
$4,000 unpaid bills on its hands
left from the old council. Notwith
standing this, the city has been put
on a cash basis and at the same time
accomplished more in permanent I'M
provements than ever before!
Our worst enemies to the commits
sion government made up here OF
little politicians, gamblers, petty
grafters and ring bosses admit now
that Results demonstrates the wis
dom and success of commission gov
ernmcnt and that all charges made
against it have been proven false.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13

Linda>Burficld Hazard, hunger spe-
Gialist, on charge of manslaughter
growing out of the death of CLAIRE
Williamson, an English woman, who
took the starvation cure" at the
Hazard sanitarium at 0lalla, Wash,
Mrs. Hazard was sentenced to an
indefinite term Of from five to TWEEN
ty-tive years in the penitentiary.
Claire Williamson and her sister
Dora, were touring the United
States when they were induced to
take the starvation cure" which
consists of messages and refraining
from all food except fruit juices
and, broths. Claire Williamson be-
came weak and under the treatment
and died. Her sister was on the
verge Of death when u nurse inter.
rered and fed her. She has since re-
covered, During the trial it deevlop-
ed that Claire Williamson had will
cd her estate to the Hazard institu-
ton. The supreme court decided
that Mrs. Hazard had received a
Tery mcrciful sentence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
FADs AND FASHIONS.

White silk blouses will be white
If they are washed as follows: Make
a good lather with soap and warm
water, and allow this to get quito
cold before putting the blouse into
it. When rinsing, add just little
alcohol to the water and iron the
blouse while still wet.
The new fall coats for the young
girl are made of soft woody material,
wool astrakan, the new duvetyne'
chinchilla and striped and novelty
weaves.
Many long sleeves are seen, usual
~ some thin fabric, net or chiffon
being preferred, and coming out
from the kimono like the sleeve OF
the seamless bodice.
Very smart is little vest rccem'
bling mans evening vest in cut
It is very low and made of striped
heavy material. 1t should harmon
ize with the color Of the coat worn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
SAVE BY COMMISSION RULE.
Taxpeysr Better Off Under New
Form Of City Government.

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 13.-Fig-
ures compiled for the four months
ending December 81, shows that un>
der the commission form of govern
ment the city has effected a saving
of $4,000, exclusive of the fixed
charges and improvements. This is
the first time since the commission
ers assumed charge of affairs that
there has been an opportunity OF
drawing a comparison with the con-
ditions prevailing under the old re-
gime, and friends of the commission
government are jubilant over the ex-
cellent showing made.
Greater improvements are promis-
ed by Mayor Riddle and the commits
sioners. with a probable reduction OF
the tax rate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-13
WOMEN SAVE MONEY.

Women are natural moheyysaVeTB,
no matter low much is said about
what they spend for dresses and hats.
They always know how to make q dol
lar go the farthest. That's Why
thoughtful women discover that by
using Easy Task soap in their lauil-
dry work they save fuel and time and
trouble and health and more than
that, they save the clothes that arc
washed. Easy Task has no rosin In
It to stay in the clothes and hold the
dirt with it and rot the fabric, lkt dy !