davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
FAITHFUL HENS
ARE ON THE JOB
Daily Duties Regularly Attended
to Despite Excitement OF
Show Work

Even show week docs not prevent
the aristocracy of Utah hendom from
attending TO daily duties. This fact
has been firmly esta blished by the Utah
hens or display at the twenty-fifth an.
nual exhibition of the Utah State
Poultry association, at l25 South
Main street. During the past week no.
4 single day has passed but that more
than loo eggs have been added 20
wealth of the world by the prize heus
of Utah.
Owners OF the common chickens
would appreciate this sort of loyalty,
with present prices applying on eggs.
fanclers, with thoroughbred Hoc6s. cX-
perlence an even greater degree OF
satisfaction, ia the industry OF their
birds. Eggs, Of the sort that have been
presented TO proud owners at the poul-
try show during the past week are
worth from s3 to $l2 dozen Numer
Gus sales have been made and practi
ca!ly every hen on exhibition mas al
least paid her own entrance Zee.
Yesterdays attendance at the poul-
try show was up to the average. al.
though comparatively few people visit
ed the show rooms during the morn
ing hours. All OF the prizes, with the
exception Of those offered by the
American Poultry association to mem.
bcrs have been awarded. Judge +. II.
will announce the winners
of these premiums TODAY after which
he will leave for Grand Island, Nebras.
ka, 20 Judge another show.
The exhibition will close at 10
q clock tonight. Some of the exhib.
itors are preparing to send their birds
to Murray and Ogden to compete in
the shows to be held next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
FIELDS IS PROVIDED
WITH A COMMITTEE
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 17.-Deciaring tne.
tie Carey act segregation under the
Pahsiraeroi project is being held solely
lor speculative purposes. and that the
settlement OF tie valley was thereby
greatly retarded, that not a shovelful OF
DIRT has been turned on the project. and
no construction work OF any kind has
been begun by the promoters: that the
land which rightly belongs 20 the people
OF Idaho is being kept from settlement
at the expense OF people who want and
need homes. n petition signed by twenty
four settlers in the counties of Lemhi
ano Custer, asking for the cancella tion
OF the segregation. was presented in the
senate this morning by McBeth
Two new bills were introduced and one
WAS withdrawn. The two new bills Nos
Il ano %. were by Fielas and Baldridge.
respectively. Fields's bill amends sec
uon 22Ss OF the code relating TO the levy
poses.
The state affairs committee recon-
nended the adoption OF Defenbach's res
olution presented several days ago and
providing for the appointment OF a SEN
ate auditing committee. The resolution
passed and Taylor gave the chalrma n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
PACK HAS FAITH IN
OIL FIELDS OF UTAH
Speaks as Scientist, Not as a
Boomer, Before Utah So
ciety OF Engineers.

Professor L. j. Pacl, OF the unINer'
si-v Of Utah. last night addressed the
Utah Society of Engineers OF the gco!-
ocy of Utah OIL fields. He prefaced his
remarks with the statement that he was
glad there were no boomers present. as
what he would have to say was better
fitted for engineers than boosters. In
view, me said, of the preponderanee OF
failures over successes so fag IN drilling
for oil within the state. there doubtless
was not one engineer out OF the hum
drcd or more present but regretted that
lhe boomer aud booster were missing.
Perhaps every other man in Utah
doubts that there is oil existing within
the state, but DR.. Pack is one who be-
lieves oil does exist and he knows from
personal and continuous investigation
that tho promising fields OF the state
have not been given the systematic aud
intelligent development that their mcr.
its warrant, and which they must Sc
cure before success finally crowns the
effort of the operator.
The Vernai. San Juan and Green
River fields he regards highly as a geol-
ogist. In the Vernal field, for instance,
he cites the fact that there exists the
greatest series of oil shales 10 be found
anywhere in the world. In the San
Juan field. where n great deal OF work
has been done to date, the oil beds pros
pected have been those Of shallow depth
and zones whose usefulness has been
reduced steadily throughout past ages
by seepages, and beds affected by seep-
ages naturally each day are losing their
precious contents. Depth must be
reached in San Jnan, he insisted.
The subject Of refining crude oil was
handled admirably by j. C. Howard be.
fore the society last night. Mr.. How
ard traced the oil from the still on
I through the various processes it must
pass TO reach the gasoline, naptha. ker-
osene, solar oil, gas oil and innumerable
other stages so essential TO commerce,
Preceding the talks Of the evening
n he following were elected to member
ship in the society: Members. s. S.
Arcutz and Murray Sullivan: juniors.
w. W. Clyde, B. w. Dean and o. o,
Oobbs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
PLAN
LINCOLN DAY SOCIAL

Al meeting OF the general ARA nge-
nlents committee which has in charge
the I.incolns birthday celebration, II was
decided 10 give an oid-time "set-ac-
qua!nted" informal social on the eVeninS
OF February II OF Unity hall. 1873 South
Second East street. There VIII ne
speeches music. cards refreshments and
dancing. The committees who have the
aifalr IN charge follow
Arrangemcnts-A II. Parsons RI. a,
Anderson. & ~. Love. o. ~. Hewlett
DR. FirIjn Il, Morgan.
Entertainments. \ McMlllln' Iesse
W. Fox. George W. Nloycr. P1rley =.
Christensen. c.. l., tlundy.
Luncheon--Laura HaGiey. Mrs hLna
Wilkinson. Nrs. Lavlna Livingston. DE-
Agnes Winch, y, r. Corb.iaGe.
Tickets-Charies y. Weaver. /. =
Page z. II. Doherty. George schul. w
r.. lmDey.
A large reception committee VIII oe
announced later,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Directors Elected

Directors and officers for the ensuing
year were elected al the annual meet
Ing Of the Salt Lake Trackage &. Ware
house association. held la the Offices of
George NJ, Cannon & Company in the
Hotel Utah. yesterday. Directors were
elected follows; Lars Hansen and 8,
: Jensen Of Ogden. George ". Cannon.
g. y. Streveli and Theodore Nystrou oil
salt Lake
Following the stockholders meeting,
the new board met and effected ifs or
ganization. rc-electipE all oi the officers.
The officers are: Lars Hansen. president
George NJ. Cannon. Jr.. secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee Is
composed OF George NJ. Cannon. Theo-
doTe Nystrom and s. :. Jensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Dies Alone in Room.

John Isackson. 81 years OF age, was
found dead in his room at the Oxford
rooming house yesterday morning. Upon
investigating the case. Detectives Giles
pie and Lyon found that lsackson had
been suffering from erysipclas, which
was the probable cause OF death. The
case was reported TO the health officers
and the body removed TO the undertake
Ing rooms OF ODonnel &; Co 4 Son-in-
law, Gust Rose OF Park City, was noti-
fled and came TO Salt Lake last night
10 arrange for the funeral. which will be
held from the O'Donnell chapel al .
o'clock this afternoon. Tnterment will
be in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Case Moves Slowly.

The afternoon session IN the criminal
division OF the city court, Judge n. II,
Tanner presiding. was taken up largely
in a wrangling cross-examination OF wit
nesses in the case OF w. r. Hammond,
with conducting a dsorderly house.
Hammond was the last witness on the
stand, and was much disposed to enter
into argument with Prosecutor w. W.
Little. Once he was restrained by the
judge Throughout the cross eXamina-
ton Hammond proved willy witness, re-
fusing perssteptly TO be drawn into con-
fIctinS statements. The case was con-
tinued until tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Seeks Lost Brothers.

In a letter received yesterday by Chief
of Police &. T. Grant. Rufus Knapp Of
Gunnison. Colo. asks for help from the
police OF salt Lake IN Ioca ting,his broth
er, ], Warren Knapp. The man sought
is q years Of age and came here about
two months ago. since when his relatives
have not heard from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
CITY HAS BIG SUM
IN CASH ON HAND

According TO the month"; report OF the
CITY auditor, fled with the city recorder
yesterday the city had Sl42.3 .39l.9i cash
on hand December 81 and the total as
sets OF the city were s1.612. .A43.ol. as
against si.3I, ,SSl.S6 in outstanding ~ar-
rants
The receipts for the month from all
departments were S46S, 0SI.21. and the to-
tai expenditures We're Si65, i50.l2 Or
the cxpeditures, the Department of pub
lie safety spent $41.277.1o: the depart
ment OF public affairs and finance,
s609s 10: the department OF streets, ST.
$50 -: the water department, Sl3.S5d 90,
and the park department. S54e2. 23.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE
DELEGATES APPOINTED

The Commercial club VIII be repre-
sented by a delegation o. seventeen
members at the annual convention o. me
Utah Development league, which VIII
take place at ogden JanudCg II and %
W. w Armstrong. who Yesterday re-
tired as president o. The Commercial c!g9
T. Jensen. Joseph =. Game. W, e, STARK.
". G.. Farrell T. W. Reynolds. d. f.
Coliett. J. A. Merrill. ". W. Ray. Fred
&. Graham. John u Giles. Harold La
Fount IL : Ensign. w. VI. Ellison. /.
S. Marlcer. p. II. Christensen. NJ NJ.
kaiGMn and Watec j. Burton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
MURRAY POULTRY
SHOW OPENS MONDAY

FIuai arrangements for the first annual
exhibition OF the Salt Lake County Pou!-
ivy associa son. 10 be held In Murray
.Ianuary e0-"5. we're perfected at meet
ing o. the associa tion last night. Every
thing ia ready for the opening OF the
show az % clock Monday morning, and
officers o! the association declare tlla;
the Murray show VII, be the best ever
held Ia the stale.
Scventy-fiye entries have already beer
received by Ike association. AS exhibit
tors nave until 70 O'Clock Monday morn
ing 10 install. their exhibits. IL is eN-
pected tina the number Will DE ma
tcviallN Increased before The show opens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Expects Big Attendance.

That an attendance of 900 Will be re-
corded the ninth annual convention
of the State Horticultural society, 10 be
held in Ogden, January 20-22. is the be-
lief of ]. Edward Taylor, secretary of
the society.
The programme which has been pre-
pared under the direction of Mr.. Taylor.
will deal chiefly with the marketing
problems confronting the Utah horticul-
turists. Every phase Of the problem
Will be covered in the papers and dis
cussions OF the convention, and the
fruttgrowers look forward 10 an inter
csting and prontable meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
To Install Cluster Lamps.
Special 20 The Tribune.

sPEVAJI
POCATELLO. Ida. Jan. 11.-Eoliow-
ing the announcement OF a radical re-
duction in the rates for lighting the
streets by the Idaho Consolidated Power
company, a movement has been started
on West Center street 10 install a series
o. cluster lamps along that street. For
TWO. years cluster lights have been tried
on North Main and the system Is very
satisfactory, By the recent agreement be
tween the city and the light company the
street arcs viii cost $3.50 a month.
Cluster lights Will DC supplied with cur
rent foc $3.50. The clusters consist OF
four torty-watt lights and one sixty
watt light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

Comparative weather data al Salt Lake
City, January l., 1913:
Highest temperature today was 35 de-
grecs; highest In this month since 1874
was 60 degrees; lowest last night was IS
degrees; lowest this month since 1874
was 20 degrees below zero; mean tenn
perature for today was 80 degrees. nor
NAL was % degrees: accumulated de-
hciency since the first OF the month is 90
degrees
Relative humidity at 6 a. m. today was
% per cent; relative humidity at p, m.
today was % per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending at o. IN. today was IL OF
an inch total for this month to date Is
.61 or an inch: accumulated deficiency
Tor this month 10 date is 20 of an inch,
total precipitation since January ! 10
date is 81 OF an inch.
sun rises al 7:i9 n. III. and sets at 5:2o
y. m. January Is, 1918
WEATHER 0RSER Y -r1nNS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
FIVE BANkRUPTS
ARE GIVEN DISCHARGE

Before leaving for St Loufs yesterday
10 sit on tho bench OF the United States
circuit court OF appeals. Judge John y.
Marshall disposed OF a number of bank
ruptcy cases.
The following bankrupts we're dis
charged: S. Z. Avcson. William II. Oblad
George G. Geary and b. w. Scott OF Salt
Lake. and Ludwig Ernstrom OF Murray.
Inc petiuons OF the following we're
IA bankruptcy: H. i, Williams. Salt
Lake; Leroy Shelby, Kaysviile; Nicls A
Pearson, American Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
BENNER X. SMITH NO
LONGER ON THE BOARD

The resignation OF Benner X. Smith
fron the board OF examiners or appli-
cants Tor admission TO the Utah bar, sub
mitted several weeks ago. was accepted
by the supreme court justices yesterday
and Wilson / Snyder OF the llrm OF Snv-
der " snyder was appointed TO All the
vacancy.
Mr.. Smith has been member OF the
board Tor four years. Other members are
=. c. Ashton and NJ e. Wilson II is the
dnty OF the board TO pass judgment on
all asplrants 10 the bar In Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

t e m a lie weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and l had such
awful bearing down
feelings, w as de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. / had sig doc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Inspect New Orpheum.

NJ. Meyerfield. Jr.. and A. Abrahams,
presid ent and vice president OF the Or
pheum Theater & Realty company, are
in the city and will leave tomorrow for
San Francisco. They Will then go 20
Europe TO investigate acts for the cir
cult: They came here to inspect the new
OiDneum In COURSE OF construction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

ship to Fields OF Latah, the only scua-
tor who was not given . chairTna nship
when the standing committees were an
nounced.
In the house, Representative Elliott OF
Bonner county introduced a bill calling
for the creation OF Valley county out OF
part OF Bonner county. a resolution
recommending an Idaho man for secrc-
tary OF .he interior TO President elect
Wilson. was killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Snow Comes and Goes.

George A. Snow vice president and
general manager of the Delta Land e
Water Co. left for the east yesterday
morning. Mr.. Snow arrived al the Hotel
Utah Thursday night from California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
Larceny Charge Stopped.

On motion OF counsel for the state. the
charge OF grand larceny against Frank
Barnes was dismissed by Justice F. NJ
Bishop yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather forecasts for Salt Lake CITY
City and state OF Utab-Falr Saturday
warmer north Portion; Sunday, local rain
or snow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18

. Indicates below zero.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
LAND OWNERSHIP

A bill has been introduced in the
legislature of California to protect
Americans against the lands of the
state from passing into the hands
of the Chinese, Japanese and all
foreigners.
Lands can be leased to aliens for
the term of one year and owned in
fee by naturalized citizens.
Governor johnson says:
Japan, until 1910, had an absolute
law against alien ownership and in
effect has it yet.
"Only Legislation deemed abso-
lutely essential for the preservation
of the state and the protection of
its people-legislation having its
precedent in the enactments of
the national government and the
various states-will be passed.
And such measures as may be en-
acted will be considered thoroughly.
calmly, judicially and without pref
udice or discrimination"
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
THEN AND NOW

Twenty years ago Platoro was
quite lively mining camp and
something like 100000 was taken
from the Mammoth mine and
shipped to the smelter. There
were also other shipping mines
The ore had to be hauled by teams
forty miles to the railroad and ore
that run less than $40 per ton
would not pay for mining. AT
that time modern methods of con-
centration and milling were un-
known and the camp was prac-
tically abandoned.
A few miles to the northwest of
Platoro is Summitville, where SEN
ator Bowen extracted $4,000 from
a pocket which, it is said, placed
the judge in the Z. S. Senate and
the mine was closed down. At
Jasper, few miles northeast of
Platoro, Alva Adams, Gen. Siokles
and others made some rich dis
coveries in gold ore. The boom at
Creede and Cripple Creek proved
the most attractive to miners and
prospectors and this large mining
district was lost sight of for the
time.
Recent rich discoveries an d
modern methods for treating ore
at the mines have placed the old
camp on the map where Hayden
drove his stake on what he pro-
nounced one of the richest mineral
deposits of the Rocky Mountains.
George Gilmore, who discovered
a rich vein last Fall near Sumner,
exercised good judgment by in
viting miners and capitalists from
Cripple Greek to help him develop
the district, and by the first day of
June everybody interested in min
ing will turn their attention to
Platoro, Gilmore, Sumner, the P
NIB, Jasper and Summitville-
the biggest mining camp in the
state of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
SUMMER SCHOOL

The Colorado Agricultural COL
lege will conduct summer school
for teachers June 16 to July 23,
1913. The courses offered are Agri-
culture, Home Economics, Mechan-
ic Arts, Rural life Rural school
administration, etc., Irrigation,
Science and Language, and Music.
1t is stated that the demand for
we'll trained teachers in these lines
of work is already beyond the sup
ply, and it is probable that the
demand will increase in the next
few years rather than diminish.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

The pupils of District No. 20
have closed a most successful school
year. The final examinations show
ed redoubled efforts for the latter
part OF the year owing to the in
spring efforts of their thorough
and energetic teacher Miss Ruth
Stitt. A picnic was the closing
feature where the same enthusiasm
was noted that had characterized
the years work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

w. w. Wright shipped a train
load of his cattle to Wasson We'd
nesday where they will be unloaded
and driven to the Wright ranch
above Creede for the summer. Tom
Bradshaw went up with the saddle
horses the first part of the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

Sheriff Goad returned Monday
from Buena Vista where he accom-
panied Ruben Barilla who was
sentenced Friday by Judge Hender
to the Reformatory for ten years
for stealing a horse from another
Mexican at Lariat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

IF YOUR HOUSE SHOULD BURN-You have
Insurance. especially
great At this prevail
ungovernabe fire would be
for carry your either or
farm nominal
FOR SALESevera
would
build
should anym Have GOOD
for which
seader, and | o land.
CHAS. EDMAN FirstNa Bank Bldg, Monte Vista Colo
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday the last three days of
the contest we will give $500
votes with each Csc purchase of
Rexall goods or any toilet article
or perfume. This will include
Face Powder, Soaps, Combs,
Brushes, Tooth Brushes. Face
Creams, Shaving Potions, etc.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

| want to buy load of heavy horses
and mules; nothing under 100 and must
be from to years; fat and straight;
will pay cash. Bring in your horses and
mules and will try to buy them.
ARTHUR WATTS
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

Pay your back accounts and
get extra Piano votes. Fuller.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26
Household Goods Por Sale eheap .

Furniture, Rugs, Stoves, etc. Any
evening after $50 p. NJ. All day Satur-
day April 26th and May lst and End.
A. NJ. HAWLEY, 142 Lyell Street
Phone Monte ll3J
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

Mis- Edna Seth returned Monday
from two weeks stay with friends
in Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-04-26

"My little son had very severe cold
/ was recommended to try Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and before small bottle
was finished he was as well as ever
writes Mrs. II. Silks, 20 Bowling Street,
Sydney, Australia. This remedy is for
sale by all druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05
Sealed Orders,

Tie custom Of having warships sal,
under sealed orders arose from the de.
sire of maritime powers to prevent the
plans from becoming known to the
enemy. In the American navy such
orders come from the president and
are delivered to a commander Of a ship
or squadron by a confidential messen.
ger who knows nothing Of their con.
tents. Sometimes they are In cipher,
but they are always sealed With the
official seal Of the navy department,
and the package cannot be opened IN.
til the time marked on 1t. which 10
usually several hours after the hour
OF leaving port f;By this precaution
the newspapers are prevented from
disclosing fprematurely the movements
which may be Of the greatest impor.
lance, and the spies Of the enemy are
rendered useless go far as their abil.
ity to discover the secret Of such
movements is concerned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-05

Newport, Aug. Mrs. John Astor.
first wife of Colonel John Jacob AS
tor. who lost his life in the Titanic
disaster, received a warm welcome
from her old society friends here up
on her arrival Ifrom Europe with her
daughter, Mautel. She was accom-
panied here by her son Vincent. the
young head of the Astor fortune. Mrs.
Aston will stay in America until early
winter and will then likely return to
England. where she has lived ever
since she obtained a divorce from
the late Colonel Astpr. The picture
shows how her looked when shear
rived in New York i T. =