davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Follows Midland Trail.

Another road follows the <
Iected by the Midland TraiI
tlon, entering the state ne
River and following the -
Rio Grande and Wester1
through the state. This thlr
one that we passed over on
It enters the state from Col0I
east Of Jenson and passes
Myton and Duchesne ana }
Midland Route at Cotton
All three roads are now -
able and the expenditure q
great amount Of money ~
them In excellent condiu0
northern road needs but "
expenditure. The road alon8
land route should be reouilt ~
Green River 10 the state nne
proved this side OF Coltcns
other road the most Work g
is east OF Jenson. Ultimately
it should be our aim 70 ~
all three highways.
The road through Utnten
passes through q thickly set3
try and an improved WEI
road to the nearest railrcao
Cotton will do much 10 ae'
country. Ultimately TINS
should be connected With
by a good road by WAY
and Park City and Win ~
way Of Park City and Goae
present the greatest need OF
Die OF Uintan county Is an
ment In the road foilowlns H
est route to a railroad.
Our trip to Denver was e.
pIeasantest experiences
though Il was pioneering ana
we had to rough II. AT tne
line we broke an axle and we'
bv cloud burst. fifteen miIes
nearest ranch. We slept IN u
mobile that night Climoins y
grade to Tennessee pHss
Broke an axle and were oe~
davs. The scenery there W.
fuI and we had excellent acS
tions at a ranch house, 20
loved the experience. we tr~
receptions at each OF
through which We passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
MINING MEN WILL,
DISCUSS SMOO|

Members Of the mining cy" =
tbe Commercial club, mlIIns
tbs t state, members of tne
board, toa Attorney General =, ~
Commercial club tomolloJ;ns| on, Iss;ons|
discuss the Smoot bill .isia asa,f o
further assurance to 1isss ssssste'
granted to the sewers. .ha s;d
federal government IN 'ne
lie schools: ,,..o has
objections to the meas" me, - dc'
meeting tomorrow nign' =, ~ b(
Of Of the question. in order = eIsars sSas
tions may come to yb;eS J,?
standing of u problem "n
m;t needs settlement -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Idaho Man Brought Here.

j, G. ROLAND was brought here from
Pocatello. Idaho. yesterday BY Deputy
Sheriff Guest, ROLAND is facing q
charge Of neglect Of his wife and minor
children. He was arrested in Pocatello
upon the order of Sheriff Andrew
SmithS Jr., several days ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
FIND NO TRACE OF
DIAMOND ROBBERS

No trace has yet been found by the po-
lice OF the burglars who took jewelry
dence Of Mrs Helen Dreyfus, s69 South
Main street Thursday night. Mrs. Drey-
fus said last night that she despaired Of
ever getting back her jewelry, or the
handsome silver mounted toilet articles
that tbe burglar secured from the dresser
Iof heD4 bed room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
MIGHT School Meeting

A meeting for those s isteres,;i' .hs IA
Of Of education will be he'q 9rn;on /
mo u, at o'clock in the e.o,,nds. uu
Shristepsen, on sfs en- superintendens Z; q q
1hIiS.yi !. aSJious that all who w,ss e.,
advantage Of the pisn 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
NEWSPAPER MEN TOAST
GEORGE CECIL COWlNG

George Cecil CowIng. recently appoint
ed director OF the publicity bureau of
The Commercial club. was rendered q din
ner last night by newspaper men of this
city at the Louvre cafe. Mr.. Cowing
arrived In Salt Lake yesterday afternoon
from California, where lie has been en-.
gagged In newspaper work. tA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
NORTHWESTERN PART
OF CITY IS BOOMING
Many improvements Being
Made, Unknown to Aver
age Salt Laker.
OIL PLANT ERECTED
Utah Oil Refining Company
Spending Large Sum;
Railroad Additions.
OIL PLANT ERECTED

The g-neglected northwestern por.
tion of Salt Lake City is giving every
evidence of an impending boom, In
fact, tho boom may be said to be on
at the present time, but little has been
snid concerning it. A trip over this
part of tho city, which seldom gets it
self into the newspapers, was made by
a reporter Of The Tribune Yesterday,
with Jesse c. Little Of the real estate
firm of Little & Little as chauffeur and
guide.
The biggest thing in the northwest
ern part of the city, aside from the
immense improvements being made by
the several railroads in the locality
COMPANY This company's plant has
cost 100000, and nearly 100000 of
tins amount has been expended during
the past year.
Saritarium Planned.
In the vicinity of the old Beck S
Hot Springs, j. W. Mellen, contractor,
has purchased a tract of land and pur-
poses to erect Il sanitarium at cost
of Approximately 100000. The site
overlooks the old Hot Springs resort,
and Is All ideal I0catlon.
Another big proposition in this To-
cnlity is the extension Of the lines of
the Utah Light & Railway company.
The company now has line virtually
completed TO Centerville, but from the
Warm Springs there is hiatus of a
mile or more which is yet TO be built.
ii is the company IS intention to build
straight through from the Warm
Springs and bring the road to grade,
which will neccssitate a number Of cuts
and fills. 1t is estimated that this
piece Of road will cost fully $4,000,
but when it IS completed it will be one
OF the best in the state.
Road improvements.
IL is believed that the action of the
Utah Light company in expending this
large sum and placing its road upon
new and expensive grade, may in.
duce the city and county to improve
the highway extending north. from the
War Springs and connecting with the
magnificent concrete road which is be-
ing constructed through Davis county.
This road. mentioned elsewhere in this
issue of The Tribune, will be one OF
the best and most durable roads in the
United States.
Many manufacturing plants, large
and small, are springing up in the
northwestern portion of the city, and
the ordinary Salt Laker, who confines
his activities TO the business district,
would be astonisbed to see the activity
every where apparent
There are several big deals now
pending. which will probably be closed
mp within the next thirty days. that
Will more than ever place this part of
the city upon the map of progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
Comments on Roads.

Mr.. Mattson believes Chat
roads movement fostersd bx
tional Highways association
Mr.. Westgard Is vice preside
much more for universal 9oo|
the United States than Fl
tions fostering the various
mental automobile roads. ia
Many of our peopls seem
the erroneous impression a
Westgard has indorsed an
other OF the proposed g.
mental routes. As q rnatfSf
his object is 10 map out 60(
Of a great, comprehensive 10
system throughout the Unit
traVersing sections wl1ere o.
est number Of people win b
by good roads. Twenty ~
dollars will be spent on 70
in the United States In "A
twenty-five years. and the y
pendlture OF this sum Ia Of a.
est importance.
Federal control OF our U01
system, with g. large snnu1|
appropriation for mainten11|
state and local appropritE|1
construction OF new reads, /
result in a great good ro4d1
that will directly benefit dt|
son In the country.
In Utah three roads that
the state from east TO VI
been mapped out by Mr.. 2
as part OF the national goc
system The northern r0a1
the state from Wyoming
through Salt Lake. Ogden
ham City and leaves the Ste
ward along the northern b|
Greaf Salt 1aks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
M|ATTSOVI
FROM LONG AUI|
Says Excellent High,
be Constructed to G.
Line for $500
TELLS OF ExPER||
Prophesies Governru
penditure of rs Bill.
Roads in Next 25
TELLS OF EXPER|

For an expenditure a.
$4,000 an excellent highwav
Lake to the Colorado "A
through the Uintah resers,.
be completed and placed io
dltion for traffic, accord;no E
Mattson, secretary Of STATE
man OF the good roads Con
the Salt Lake Commercia1
returned yesterday from an
trip to Denver with A. q.
the famous pathfinder.
Mr.. Mattson and MI
made the trip leisurely Ca.
ging the road. marking ali
elevations, drawing a CONT
the road, and examining ali
with view to making suo.
to improvements and reuairs
bad places in the road in
found east OF Cotton and -
son, In Colorado the onlv
OF the road was in the aseo'
nessee pass.
The bad places on the ror
will be easily ironed out a.
Mr. Mattson. For a shor|
this side Of Cotton the roa1
but the expense Of repaiy;r
slight. The road west Of {
fifteen miles TO the state
twenty.four miles farther on
rado side to Rainsley is cror1
arroyos that frequently act
for a wash. The expense Of
the road against washouts u
great, Mr.. Mattson thinkK.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
BETTER BABIES

What is a baby worth to your
community and the racer Long
ago statisticians figured out the
earning capacity of each wee citizen
until he came of age. The law has
tried to settle the question by award
ing certain damages to parents OF
children killed or injured in acct
dents. But only recently have sci
entists realized that the real value
of a baby depends upon the start it
gets in life. A baby is worth to it
self and the race much or little in
proportion to the working power Of
the body, founded on good physical
proportions, muscular and mental
development, and the regular oper-
alton of it's various functions. The
better start it gets in the first three
years of its life, the more valuable
to itself and nation does the child
become with advancing years.
Started wrong, it is handicapped
thru no fault of his own and may
become burden to the society and
the state.
To prevent this catastrophe, the
government - national, state and
municipal--is giving much time to
the study of child welfare. The very
latest and one of the most popular
features of child welfare work is the
Better Babies Contest which has
taken root wherever thinking men
and women are found. 1t is practic-
al because it rouses parental pride,
creates a desire to study child life.
and helps humanity by teaching
each parent to help himself.
The Pierce County Fair will hold
Better Babies Contest at the An.
nual Fair Sept. 24-26. Babies
will be tested and measured by the
Better Babies Standard Score Card
and the prizes are we'll worth work
ing for. Babies under three years
will compete for prizes amounting
to forty-two dollarscontributed by
the Fair officials, and bronze medals
and certificates offered by the Better
Babies Bureau of the Woman's
Home Companion. COMMITTEE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

rema'I the same if he has it certi-
fed. But if one who holds the
check, other than the person who
drew it, has it certified, he then in
effect says that he chooses 70 look
to the bank for payment of the
check, and the depositor who signed
it and all who Endorsed it before
him are relieved from their liabili-
ties, the bank alone becoming liable
to the holder.
If an ordinary check comes to you
the safe procedure is to either pre-
sent 1t to the bank on which it is
drawn and secure the cash or to de-
posit it in your own bank for col
lection, and do this within twenty
four hours after it is received, or at
least on the next business dav. Ii
may seem Immediately convenient
to turn another's check over to a
third party, but if you do so recog-
nize the risks involved. The safe
procedure is to cash the check you
have and pay the third party by
your own personal check on your
own account or with the cash re-
ceived.
Copyright 1913, by Walter X, Towers,)
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
"M0NTE CRIST0"
SOME FACTS

The Encyclopedia Britannica has
long been recognized as the greatest
of reference works, and is without
question the greatest book of it's
kind ever published in the English
language. In it's pages is given a
list of one hundred Of the greatest
books the world has ever produced.
The list is headed by the Bible, and
we'll towards the head is the great
est of all Rom antic Novels, Alexan-
Dire Dumas Monte Cristo." 1t is
from this splendidly written and
widely read romance that the stir
ing play is constructed. The ex-
taordinary color, and the never flag
qinq interest, the endless surprises,
and the air of mystery which per-
vades the entire play, makes it wor-
thy of the great popularity it has
enjoyed in every country OF the
world. Wallace and Collins beaut-
iful production of this absorbing
play will be seen at the Auditorium
on Wednesday, August q. Reserv-
ed seats on sale at Freeman S drug
ore.-adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

The bouilli picnic at Bass Lake,
last Sunday, according to reports,
turned out to be a rather boisterous
affair, featured with much imbibing
of strong and spirituous malt or Ii
quor and many fstic encounters, re-
sulting directly or indirectly there
from. One of the promoters was
confined for a short time in the bas-
tile at Hudson and was released on
bail to appear later and answer to
the charge of several different in
fractions of the law. The picnic
was favored with large crowd in
attendance from the neighboring
towns and also from Saltwater and
and ST. Paul, and everyone, (includ-
ing the sheriff of ST. Croix county,
who made "the pinch,") reports
real live time. 1t is rumored that
bouilli picnics at Bass Lake will be
discontinued for a spell.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
RIVER FALLS WINS FROM
HUDSON BOOSTERS

Playing a fast, steady game
throughout, River Falls defeated
the Hudson Boosters Sunday by a
score of to 4. There were a few
errors made on each side, and each
of these proved costly. On earned
runs the score should have been 2
to in favor of the locals, but in
the fourth and fifth innings the
Boosters were handed a tally in
each, and thereby gained a lead of
one run, which they held until the
eighth. In this round, with two
out and two on bases, O. Solheim
essayed to pull off a ladies' day
speciality and crept up on all tours
to catch Bennett off second. 1t
worked beautifully River Falls.
When the throw came from Bertch,
straight as an arrow right to the
base, poor old Plummer hadn't got
his eye off the side-lines from
whence his mighty applause was to
come, and the ball sailed way out
through the deserted center garden
and Lindeberg and Bennett brought
in the winning runs. The pitching
Of Bob Moser was easily the feature
Of the game, holding the Boosters
to seven hits and striking out eight.
Will Moser, officiating at the re-
ceiving end, also played a star
game.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

field creamery so that they may
have their laundry work done there.
With a number of farmers | talked
about the expense Of having their
washing done at the laundry. l had
supposed that there would be some
objection on account of the added
cost to their business. Not a com.
plant was given. On the other
hand, they were almost unanimous
in praise of this new,way of Zig hten-
ing the work of the farm home.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

Mrs. o. Shern, accompanied by
her daughters, Misses Ethel and
Hilnia, left to-day for Mukilteo,
Washington, where her daughter,
Mrs. Nels Rulein, resides. They
will make their home there. The
Shern family have resided at Glen
mont for the past thirty-four years
and their accommodating hospitality
at that place will long be gratefully
remembered by the hosts of River
Falls people who have picnicked
and camped on the shores of lake
St. Croix at that point.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
City Schools TO Open Sept. 9Th

The public schools of this city
will open Monday, Sept. 9Th. Nee
essary repairs on the building are
being made; all vacancies in the
teaching force are filled by compe-
tent, experienced teachers; several
new branches have been added to
the High school curriculum and in
dications are favorable for an ex-
ceptionally prosperous school year.
A room in the basement is being
equipped for Domestic Science and
the work will be tried out in the
seventh and eighth grades and pos
sibly in the Freshman year of the
High school as an experiment.
Following is the list of teachers:
Hubert c. Almy, superintendent
High school.
c. d. Stillman, Science and Ath-
letics.
Miss Louise Catur, German and
Latin.
Miss Annabel Hutton, Physical
Geography and Ciyics.
Miss Anna Smith. History and
Physical Training.
Miss Myrtle Keckler, Commercial
Branches.
Miss Norma Roehm, English and
Public Speaking.
Grade teachers.
Miss Emma Wellers.
Miss Violet Gordon.
Miss Elizabeth Flemming.
Miss Eta Hammond.
Miss Vivian Hallett.
Miss Myrtle de Plasche.
All of the new teachers have had
successful experience in other
schools. Mr.. Stillman comes from
Oconto, Wis, where he made an
enviable record in athletics. Dur
ing the four years that he has hand
led high school athletics, he has
twice taken teams to the state tour
nament. At the Northern Basket
ball Tournament held at Appleton
in 1912, he was credited with hay
ing the best trained high school
team in the state. Mr.. Stillman is
University graduate and has had
made Physics and Mathematics a
speciality.
Miss Annabel Hutton is a daugh-
ter of Prof. Hutton, State Institute
Conductor. She has had two years
successful experience in the Neills-
vile High school. She is both Nor
NAL and University trained and has
coached Girls Basketball teams
successfully.
Miss Anna Smith taught in the
city schools here before going to
independence, Iowa, where she has
successfully taught during the past
two years. She will handle the
Physical Training work besides her
regular work in History. Miss
Smith is a graduate of our own
State University.
Miss Norma Roehm is a graduate
OF the Ashland High school and the
State University. She has taught
English successfully for two years
and has directed Public Speaking,
in which branch she has done post.
graduate work at Madison.
Students wishing to arrange fol-
entrance into the High school or to
confer upon any matter relating to
school work, will find the superin.
tendent in his Office Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons from now IN.
til school begins.
Phone your news items to the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
AUTO LIVERY

For automobile livery service, de-
pendable, comfortable riding and
safe driving, call on Jack Kelly,
Phone So. Car is large and roomy
and will comfortably seat three
couple. Prices very reasonable.
Positively no reckless driving. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

Left on bases-River Falls g.,
Hudson, 7. Hit by pitcher, Maier.
Struck out, by Moser 8; by Bertch
4; Base on Balls, off Moser, 8,
Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn
or scald Be prepared. Thousands
rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
Your druggist sells it. 25c and soc.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

One of the most interesting of
plays is Monte Cristo" which will
be seen at the Opera House for one
performance Wednesday, August
q. Wallace and Collins have
mounted this wonderful play with a
lavish scenic production; and a
carefully selected company of play.
ers will enact the many and unique
characters. Seats on sale at Free.
mans drug store. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

Phone your news items to the
Journal-'phone 20.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21

Treat Her" to Wander Bie's ice
cream, at Woehrle's. adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
Advertising

II you are fairly good at figures" you
VIII quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-21
Job Printing

That is part OF our business. and we
pride ourselves IN doing the best
and neatest kind of work, Patronrze
the Jour al Job Print Quick service.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
$500 Umbrella o.
or Cane Racks OOC

We have just $50 Of these umbrella
or cane racks to close out. Has four
special sections for umbrellas or canes
and is an ornament to the hall % well
as . useful piece Of furniture. No
more after these are gone.
The evening world., 1913-05-19

not a trace OF the man who had done
the killing.
Here Is the story behind the shooting
OF Angelo Defino. as It was told By one
OF his friends, standing by the side Of .
shape under a tablecloth on the floor.
Demo lived in Palermo In 1893 and was
a member OF the predatory Cammora.
He was arrested on suspicion OF q rob-
berry and as the price Of his liberty he
revealed some OF the secrets Of the
oathbound band, duplicating Pasauale
de Larorte and two others They
lodged arrest and Defino fed from
Italy. knowing that his life would be
forfeit because he had told the secrets
Of the Cammora. lie went to Australia.
cAMMoRA AGENT SHOOTS HIM
At SYDNEY.
Before he had been there three months
he was found unconcious In an alley In
Sydney, bullet through his lungs
Though his enemies had evidently left
him for dead. Define recovered and
slipped out of the Antipodes city on a
ship bound for India. There he tried
to hide himself in the slums Of Bombay
but he was shot again. Again he man
aged to cling to life, and escaped to
San Francisco.
There he lived among the wineshops
on Telegraph Hin and went out in the
fishing boats beyond the Golden Gate,
thinking that at last ne had shaken OF
the avengers. He was shot In Q wine
shop one night and spent the next six
months fighting tn save hiulaelf from
The evening world., 1913-05-19
L0CHlNvAR HITS SNAG
IN J0YlESS TAXI RIDE.
Goes Shy on Fare and Chauffeur
Ignores Fact That Bride Waits
Weeping at Dock.

Young Henry Munsey came out OF the
North instead OF the West. as did once
the we'll known Cyril s Lochnvar. but
the gasoline steed that bore him from
woodycrest avenue. in the Highbridse
district OF frontier Manhattan, ate up
so much of his green kale that the bride
he was to carry OF from the Anchor
line pier. at the foot OF West Twenty
fourth street. came near being carried
to Ellis Island Instead.
She was pretty London lass and
Dorothy Sproule was her name. She
The evening world., 1913-05-19
PURSUED 10 YEARS
round THE EARTH;
SLAIN BY CAMORRA
ingelo Defino, Who Betrayed
Dreaded Organization, Killed
BY Three Men in Brooklyn.
SHOT IN OTHER CITIES.
Avengers Had Wounded Him
at Sydney, Bombay and
San Francisco.

Tue Camorra stretched out its long
hand N r,uct tho u,o ou, y, Anre,o
.,- -.
" 7" n''N'" 'a'' "As"'' TUT ""
years the searching. relentless fingers
At the dreaded Italian society had
s-r.. .o- o.an,. ,,-o., nm ,,.,v
49, OF the worn' Tor ten years the
marked victim had lodged and doubled,
knowing the escape was vain and that
Vengeance must be the price exactsd
fror, him IN the and
Dsano v,s a s,,ost nj a nina marty
,fven nv the psiedino protber,. con.
The evening world., 1913-05-19
l.. =. Jackson. Yachssmsn. mead.

Louis Freeman Jackson. retired tea
importer and known along the coast as
an enthusiastic yachtsman, died yester-
day OF angina pectoris at his home in
Sea Gate. Mr.. Jackson was for years
a director OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
and served as secretary until a few
years ago. lie was also a member Of
the Veteran Association OF the Twenty
third Regiment. He was born In Ha-
vana, N. Y. sixty-four years ago and
leaves widow. Florence r. Story
jackson. His funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon. following the
arrival Of the 330 boat from the Battery
bearing many friends who lived near
and sailed with him at Sea Gate.