davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
State Fair.

From the standpoint OF diversity and
excellence the exhibits OF Utah products
at the state fairs OF 1911 and 1912 were
the best ever made in the state. though
unfavoraole weather conditions resulted
in patronage far below expectations.
The grandsts nd and race track author
ICED hy the last legislature have been
completed, the grandstand being OF steel
and wood construction. The half-nile
rsre course is conceded 10 be ono of the
best in the country. A deficit OF ap-
proximately $1,000 was incurred by the
board Of trustees In completing this work
and IL has been necessary for the board
10 borrow $1,000 to cover this and other
expenses incurred in conducting the last
two fairs. In approving the appropria-
ton bill passed at the last session the
executive struck out $4,000 allowed for
keep and the income from concessions
feIl short OF previous receipts from this
source about s5ooo- About S1125 unex-
pended balances in funds appropriated
eral fund and an extra expense of about
$1,000 for flowing well has been incurred.
SO that the actual expenditures over
estimates submitted by the board are
not so great when these facts are taken
into consideration
] am In favor of an appropriation for
This great industry of the state, which
IS slways so we'll represented at the
fair. deserves respectable exhibition fa-
cillues-something 1t does not now have.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars, II is estimated. will be required
by the fair associstion-19l3-14- -14-for yari-
GUS items. as follows:
Maintenance and premiums ....... $40, 900
insurance premiums ............. 1000
Maintenance OF grounds and race
track 2,0pO
Repair and upbeep of buildings, 1000
Sewer and toilets --.....-...,..... 1850
Restaurant and appurtenapces :, $500
-------
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

tested In 1909 being 9.i and In 1912, "a.
General conditions throughout the state
in the livestock Industry have been good,
except In the increase OF hog cholera
II possible the state should make some
arrangements whereby hog vaccine ma
terlals can be supplied at nominal cost
10 breeders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
lstgte Mental Hosui. J,

Bmldings =. .......,
Lands andx fences ..,.....lH
Fugnitni'G FIXTURES. etc. .....yH|
0ltics (urntnre ..r.......,3|
Supplies on hand
cows, calves, poultry and
norSgs =
Wagons implements. etc, :. b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
of IJtdh-

sion for the Investment or TIE redemption
funds OF the state 80 that they may be
earning interest while helg for the oi, :
ject for which they were s.t aside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

creased materially in order TO meet the |
appropria tions Of the United States gov |
ernment Tor cooperation In photographic |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
State Chemist.

wcnty-one hundred various food prod
uets nave been analyzed by the state
GhenlSt during the past two years and
,el.a ae.aii9o reports 1sled with the dairy and
lood department One hundred SANITARY
water ana Ice analyses werc made by hin,
Tor the state board OF health. In sddi-
uou 10 thls. the chemist has made toXi-
c9'1,glcai Investigations for the department
OF livestock and special analyses and I'm :
vestigatons have been made for state in
Sttulons. II is greatly TO the credjt of
the chemist that his analyses and reports
nave Deen SO accurate and uniforrnallv
dependable that the states legal cases
have never been subjected TO failure or
criticism so FAR as his findings are con-
cerned Much of the chemists time Is
occupied IN serving the state as an ex-
bert witness In prosecutions arising for
,he violation of our food laws. As a
member Of tho dairy and food bureau,
re ne chemist + rendered valuable expert
ss-4S SIse tanse In II proving the character OF
tue Ioon supp.B OF tho state.
Aslue IDm Xirnishing synopsis OF
we iia,svsal Andings. conclusions nd
reSU!S tue ,,eeporf MOI the chemist contains
tftlrins l., oes.lhs N lore in general on the
~, uld' aolect In question. these es-
s@'.s @a arc s,,en n matter OF education
an'i lrsal ~ ~. I',rlI eubjects as milk, cream,
outtei - M M''to1' ir2arlne. baEIrrr.. powder
elesq. s,an,Ii' s,.',, dsn y canned food proiucts.
o, ps p !,,tso ding extracts, and -
o5Ger q ;rhe sr,s TO the, reopl6nn nect,on u ine
WITH tfe- refSsS 81 ~ si.isS,tinc .ssa investgs-
l1s5ls nga eontrs t ss an ntfstts ns 3Stfemeis n ifn
Psy rio s,proc',S ,ons xeaured for the
state chsrniit iIins eSe enseing oienS
5,5:''+''. ~ y : = e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
State Dairy and Food Depart.
ment.

In looking after tho production hand
ing and sale of dairy and foodstuffs
In the state, the dairy and food depart
ment Is brought into close touch with
practically every person IN the state. In
promoting Improvement in the quality of
toodstuffs the bureau, the commissioner
of education throughout the state which
has unquestionably resulted in much
good. An effort has been made to incul-
cate lessons of cleanliness in handling
mix, cream and butter products and the
bureau has insisted on the proper label
Ing OF all containers OF foodstuffs Thou
sands OF inspections have been made to-
Eether with the scoring OF numerous
dairies and many thousands of samples
OF foodstuffs have been collected by the
commissioner and tested by the state
chemist
Special efforts have been exerted IN
improving sanitary conditions in restau-
rants. hotels. canning factories and all
places where food and drink are prepared
or stored for the consuming public, De-
tailed reports of the accomplishments in
these various inspections are contained in
the report OF the commissioner.
The activities OF the dairy and food bu-
reau nave been characterized by agrees
stve,. intelligent work calculated 70 bring
to the very highest possible standard OF
excellence the dairy and food products Of
me state and at the same time protect
Drodpcer, manufacturer and consumer
against fmposters aud impostIons
AS ex-offlcio sealer OF weights and
measures. the, dairy and food commits
sioner has Installed 2 limited testing an
paratue and has prosecuted the work Of
inspection. through duly appointed depu-
tes and assistants. Practically all Of the
weights and measures standards IN the
possession Of the state at the time the
commissioner assumed charge OF the work
were found to be unfit for USE being
out OF date and badly damaged. Addi-
tIonai standards are required for the
proper handling of the work
The estimates OF the dairy and food
partment and the dairy and food bureau
follow.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
State Prison,

ISSS 1 % D. S,Ft'es-'gf land -.
Adn,Jp3l ~ a. ;,.'2;.
nneerrn,a,.a'strspoh ner,a. = building !
- ~, Crr,r-r
III tSiso, it1,usesfnd 90, root cehars = =
Eleetric itls Fighting system, =
Livestock u 4, -. -. 3, \.
Shop. machinery -.-ls y
tarUi machinery ...,.,ti.
Six cot5ses3. '''.r,-
Bhriphousc ,.s
Convict cainp equipment :.
Water stock -. -, =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

reason why the system should not be
edopted here.
Following Is an itemiScd list OF the ap-
propriations needed by this institution
FOR the coming biennial period:
Maintenance ...S.,... s16@, GOT so
repairs .................... 5000. 90
Additional farming land ...--.. 10000 90
furnishings and furniture, 1000 90
Equipment for operating room,
treatn room and labora-
Amusement and library. $50, 90
New floors for wards and
rooms 2,.o0, ~
Three electric dumb walters.
for food and supplies. 1000. 90
Motor for laundry. $50 90
Rebuilding Of two furnaces and
new tubes for two boilers. $50. 90
New sash and repairing win
COWS .-.:--.--:. :.s.'.':....- i'eoo.
cottages. /. 2 and 4......... 900. 90
Farm implements and equip
ihcut ..-'.,'.. VV"."V
land ......-,,...-.--...-. 900. 90
New fencing .....-. 1.5o0 90
Piggery .......-........ 1900 90
Insurance on hospital build
lngs and contents .......... 5000. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Fish and Game DevsYsne

Ha tcbery, Ne. L.. Murray land. wa,
rights. plant, dwelling and T.
: property.g -. ..1..i,'
Hatchery No. :, Springyillc ~
Hatchery ,N1. 3, Panguitch!
Hatchery No- 4, Fish Lake. ~;
- =. n
" Total ra,.............s...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

=, ~ g. =. kPlputa. jlasN Eeplss,sl
~ Advcrtisemelltl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
n State Industrial se,,s

l,IIiu = y T9....
"a,er tons rights and water q.
Buildings .'''''s-.,-....
Refrigerator plant da,I,.-.-s.
and morse barns, etc ane
0Twsf war system with right d
pa 'sn n'..-....,...
--..,. 'ff
Sn.rdt peatine plant i'r-'
PlTeSyoGF pnrsS,,s, . and farm Implement,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15

JUsTRIGfIt COAL. all kind|
fully screehed. Allisncss Coal
Main street. Phone Was. A4{S
N tAdyortisernuuA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
State Fair,

bauu A.... -
Buildings ........., II"
Sheds. barns. etc. -
Grahdstandfraoe track and bje.t,|
W9tsr mains, flowing wells az
MISCELLANEOUS q. .....
Total ts,...-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Appendix.

Governors rrossaee, January A.. 1913
presenting inventory and aDpr1iscnent
or property orssta'e institutions.
q IT,hirn,oiyv of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Branch Normal School.

Campus. 81 acres ........s 5000
Improvements .... .........-.. 5000
Buildings u Observation-Disclosures. a0.LN0
Library 90. Observation-Disclosures $50
Furniture 81. -, .... $500
Apparatus -. .........., 10.2GQ
Collections - ...... 600
Livestock Z. .... go
Total - .....'. kl22ilSO
Agricultural College.
Il dCTNS p isSvt.' w
Buildings aud fixed equipment. AS, 700 90
General equipment ........v.. 100 100 -6
Experiment station ............ Il, 0nI .g2
Arid farms, buildings and
equipment. -. ...... 5000 90
Farmers institute equipment. [, M So
Southern Utah experiment
farm buildings and equip
mcnt -. .,...--......,,s.. S,iY 90
PauGuitch farm, equipment. 4, l053 10
Power Pldat .................. $1,000. 90
Total -. ..-,>.......s7 s722, 609. SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-15
Utah School for the Mas

RH,, M anreSSof land with vs.t..
Heating plant ...........t,
Barn. etc. "'''..ss.Ss3
LlyestocE L ..''''.'....v
l. Ilbraries%. '''.-ss....
Eurpftn, ..-.s
h"rn,ture and fixtures .s..
Total 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
MARBLE CONTRACT
AGAIN DISCUSSED
Members Of Capitol Commission Meet
without Quorum and Have
Informal Talk

Owing to the fact that NJ. S. Brown
ing of Ogden, one Of the capitol com.
mission members, was unable to attend
that Antbon u. Lund was out of the
city, the commission failed of a quo
rum when it convened yesterday after
noon. As result, the much-discussed
marble contract was not let. The next
meeting was set for Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock Mr.. Browning has
stated that he Will be able to attend
then and there is no doubt that
quorum will be held
Most of the afternoon was spent in
listening to arguments presented for
Utah marble by representatives of the
Salt Lake Real Estate association. The
association at its meeting yesterday
noon adopted resolution favoring the
home stone. S. B. Tuttle, Charles Tying
and Edward Ashton comprised the com
mittee which met tho capitol commits
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
JUNIOR CLASS DANCE
SUCCESSFUL EVENT
One Hundred Couples Are Present to
Enjoy the Evening" Discussions a
Feature.

About 100 couples attended the Salt
Lake high school junior class annual
dance last night, which was held in the
high school gymnasium. The affair
was tho most elaborate held at the
school this year and equals ANYTHING
ever held at the school
The gymnasium was decorated in the
class eolors, blue and white. Many
compliments were paid TO the decora.
tion committee for its artistic work. A
feature Of the evening was the cozy
corners. These corners were looked
after b. members of the pillow and
cushion committee.
The music was furnished BY Profes-
sor l. T. Christensen s orchestra.
Punch was served during the evening.
Principal and Mrs George A. Eaton.
Vice Principal and Mrs. Ira D. Travis,
Nr. and Mrs. ". !. Jennings. Miss Ella
NJ Dukes, Miss Jessie N. Maxwell.
Vice Principal l.. NJ. Gillian and L. r.
Ball acted as chaperors.
The floor committee consisted of Miss
Mary Taylor. Miss Thelma Farnsworth,
Miss Helen Ball, Miss Irene McKanp,
Russell lhrig, We're Rogers. Ralph Bas.
sett, Willard Spence, Lee Rumph and
Heher Sew.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
FOUR JURORS SWORN
IN ANSELMO CASE
Work of Obtaining Unprejud1ced Men
to Try Slayer of Patrolman
Progressing Slowly.

Four jurors to try john Anselmo,
slayer OF Patrolmau Thomas Grifiths,
were obtained and sworn in at 5
o o'clock yesterday afternoon. For three
days the search for jurors had pro-
gressed fruitlessly.
The jurors are: Andrew C. Larsen,
a farmer, of Draper; c. Fl. Clements,
carpenter, Salt Lake; Thomas Blum.
dell, ,laborer, Salt Lake; and Arthur
D. fowler, merchant, Taylorsville.
Both the state and the defense were
agreeably surprised to discover four
men who were not conversant with the
story Of Ansel mos alleged crime and
who had not formed something In the
nature Of opinions, Since the trial
began it has looked like the impanel.
ing of jury would prove q long and
difficult task.
The state used two peremptory chal-
lenges yesterday, removing thereby d.
vid l.. Price and Robert Shaw The
defense used two more of its peremp-
tory challenges TO remove Wallace +.
Fenton and Lawrence Hendrjckson. The
state has eleven challenges left and the
defense has ten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
FAVOR BOULEVARD
ENCIRCLING CITY
East Bench Improvement League Goes
on Record as Indorsing the
Highway.

East Bench Improvement leaguerg
favor the proposed boulevard TO encir-
Gle the city, and especially with that
part OF the project which contem-
plates including Thirteenth South
street as part, according to an OK
preston voted at meeting OF the
league held last night at the home of
Lester Maus. 522 Elizabeth street,
There was & good attendance OF east
bench property owners, who were de-
lighted to hear from the grievance
committee that Postmaster A. L. Thom-
as, after a conference, had agreed to
facilitate in every way more frequent
mail delivery in the district.
As result OF committee efforts,
sidewalk extension 100 is TO be contin-
ued as long as weather will permit, SO
as TO bring IL as near as possible to the
new high school Paving OF Thirteenth
East TO Ninth South is looked upon as
an early possibility. A new grade
school or fourteen 10 sixteen rooms will
be erected on the site at Thirteenth
East, between Sixth and Seventh South
streets.
A special committee was appointed
TO look into the matter of pavement,
sewers and lighting on Fuller avenue.
between Tenth and Eleventh East
streets, and certain encroacbments
complained of on the avenue Another
special committee was appointed TO in.
vestigate n proposal TO open Elizabeth
and Douglas streets between Fifth and
Sixth South streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
YOUNG WAS A MINER
OUT IN DEEP CREEK
Also Spent Much Time and Energy ss
Prospector in the Coal
Region.

Announcement regarding funeral
services for Brigham Hamilton Young.
who died in this city Thursday, probs,
bly, viii be made this afternoon. the
arrangements having been incomplete
yesterday. Mr.. Young, who was the
sou OF Frances G.. and the late Brigham
b. Young, died after brief illness of
pneumonia.
Born in Salt Lake City August q.
1859. Mr.. Young had lived practicable
all OF his life IN Utah During late
years he was well known as q prospen.
TOR In the coal mining districts of Car
Don and Emery counties, and he had
been heavily interested in the silver,
lead and copper properties of the Deep
Creek mining country for the last
twenty years
hr. Young is survived by his moth.
eT. two brothers and four sisters. The
brothers aud sisters are Oliver G.
Young. who was interested with him in
the Deep Greek district: A. ]. Young.
Mrs. Rhoda Miller, Mrs. A. ]. Lowe and
Mrs. Frank Groesbeck Of Salt Lake Citv
aud Mrs. Mamie Iugals of San Fran.
cisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
COUNTIES OF UTAH
AND JUAB DISAGREE
Litigation Will Determine Which Is En-.
titled to Iron Blossom
Taxes.

The petition of the Juab county au.
tborlties, asking that the state board of
equalization reconsider its action in Civ
ing the apportionment of the Iron Bios
som Consolidated Mining company to
Utah county, was denied at a meet
ing of the board yesterday morning.
The request for reconsideration was
based on the ground that most of the
ore being taken from the mines OF the
Iron Blossom company is located in
.Juab county and that the taxes should
therefore be given that county. The
decision of the state board Of equal
cation in the first place was that the
ore outerops in Utah county and should
be apportioned there. This is the de.
cision upheld yesterday by the board s
refusal of Juab county's request.
The custom has been TO award tho
taxes TO the county where the ore has
its outcropping and the officials Of the
mining company give Utah county as
their headquarters. However. the Juab
county authorities have started suit in
the courts to test the legality of this
view. Members OF the equalization
board say their decision will have no
effect on the suit.
The taxes which are being fought for
total considerable sum. as the total
valuation OF the mining property is
Sf00, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
CITY AND VICINITY

MRS. SUSAN E. SMITH. widow Of
President George y. Smith, on Thursday
celebrated the eightieth anniversary or
her birth, all her living children and
other relatives being present
AT THE Semloh hotel on Thursday
night the alumni OF the University OF
Nebraska held reunion, at which speech
and song prevailed. varied with Tecitals
OF school life Incidents.
SECRETARY SAM SCARLET, OF the
local ]. W. W. says that 100 Salt Lake
members will go 70 Kansas City to take
part in the free speech demonstration
10 be held there within few days.
PROFESSOR MARCUS e. JONES Dr.
llvcred an Illustrated lecture on Lake
Bonneville, Past and Present." al the
Westminster Presbyterian church last
night before a large audience.
TONIGHT THE Twentieth ward fair
VIII close. after a most successful week
The most popular young man and yonng
woman in the ward Will be announced az
q result of tho voting.
MEETINGS IN ALL tho wards Of Tn.
Mormon church tomorrow night WIFI ne
given over TO the Mutual Inproyeynent
associa tons.
HENRIETTA SIMMONS filed sui, for
divorce from Stanley Simmons Iu tho
district court yesterday. charging failure
10 provide
MERLE L. DORSEY sued In tho dis
trlct court yesterday for divorce from
Richard @. Dorsey. charging doSartion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
CITY SLEUTH CLEARS
THE HART" MYSTERY
Addressing Package by Initials
Of First Name Leads TO
Complications.

The end OF a mystery that has per-
vaded the office OF Guy A. Hart. assist
ant government drainage engineer. IN the
federal building since September. was
cleared up yesterday when O city detec-
tive walked into Hart's office.
''Are you Mr.. G.. A. Hart?" asked the
detective
Hart admitted that he was and then
learned that HIS visitor was policeman
Il believe that you have 4 package
which does not belong TO you." said his
visitor with g Sherlock Holmes 'T've-
caught-you- with the goods" smile.
The government man admitted that he
really had the goods and then explained
the situation
II seems that Mr.. Hart has only boen
married n short time and when In Sep
tember he received by express from Cali
thought It was surprise sent by some
relative. He put the box away In his
office and thought nothing OF II for
some time and then one day decided to
the contents.
The tlrst things that caught his eye
We're baby shoes and some children's toys.
Hart decided then that the goods were
not his. so he unpacked the box. He
discoyered the name OF Glen A Hart
and since then has been trying by mall
70 trace this man around the country.
Failing TO locate him he decided 70 hold
the package until tho missing Hart
showed up.
The arrival Of the detective cleared the
air. A letter was received by the po-
lice department from tho woman who
sent the goods and by deduction the
sleuths at headquarters figured that they
ought to ask the only q, A, Hart IN the
the police TO be held pending further
word from the owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
FARMER IN HOSPITAL
WITH A BROKEN BACK
Albert Ayers of Oasis Caught
Under Overturned Auto
and Fatally Injured.

AS result of trying to pass n delivery
wagon ou a narrow grade on State street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth South
and Albert Ayers, farmer from Oasis. is
now IN the county hospital with a broken
back, with practically no chance for re-
covery. The accident occurred at O'Clock
last night and s. R. Marshall, also Of
Oasis. who was the owner OK the machine,
was driving. He and Q. K johnson OF
Oasis. and =. W. Wlxon Of Springville,
escaped with bruises
According to members OF tho party,
ard driving slowly. when they saw the
wagon ahead OF them. 1t was ra ther dark
and tall weeds on the side OF the grade
obscured the steep bank and hid the
danger AS they started to go around the
wagon the members OF the auto party
were hurled to the bottom OF the grade
as the machine turned completely over
Ayers was riding in tho front seat with
Marshall and fell on him at the bottom
OF the grade.
W. s. Owen of SGT Third avenue. who
was passing In an automobile a few min
utes later, saw the predicament OF the
unfortunate men and took all OF them TO
the emergency hospital at police head
quarters. DR.. Il, +. Chamberlain, assist
ant county physician, made a hasty eN
animation or Ayers In the emergency hos
pital and said that his back was evidently
broken. He ordered him removed to the
county hospital, where closer cxamina-
tlon showed that the preliminary dIagno-
sis was correct. The mans body is in a
state OF complete paralysis. although he
Is able to talk and appears rational In his
understa ndlng.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-06
BETTER CHANCE FOR
MALE STENOGRAPHER
Government Examiners Desire Men to
Seek Appointments to Vacant
Places.

That the pretty blonde stenographers
of Action, and also Of real Office life,
have no advantage over mere man when
it comes to securing "steno" job
from Uncle Sam, is demonstrated by
the announcement OF civil service ex-
aminations for stenographers made yes.
terdaJ. Here il what the announce
ment says;
Those passing the examination
who are willing TO accept appoint
ment at q salary of 500 a year
usually have excellent prospects Of
appointment. This is particularly
true of male eligibles, for which
the supply heretofore has not been
equal to the demand
The examinations will be held Feb
ruary 81 and May l6, 1914, in Salt
Lake, Ogden, Logan and Provo in Utah,
and IN various cities of Arizona, Cali
fornia, Colorado, Nevada and New
Mexico. Positions will be filled in the
various federal Offices of the field serv-
ice. All candidates must be over IS
years Of age.