davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
PLAN EDUGI7il||
STATES RlI
Conservation Conn. }
v0F' Plan to Ts.sl
Scientific MslA,
MAY EMPLOY s.
Commercial Club {,
Promotes Seher,. :
by Agricultural

a plan proposed by ,..
m'ttee Of thc commereI,', ~ ~
ure inc streams and o,r.,. =.
investigate the dIs,rIhr,''as 'as
Eeneral!y educate n.
IN matters pertaining ia -.
tion, vas taken up a,
tlah conservation eor,,-, ~
afternoon, IT was h''ul.Ss tha ls
session Of the commIss,Tss S Tsst
~ nor Spry, Vice Chalr,nsn's5 3 e
T, l.. Allen and II Ui1An r
ance. Oscar Cox, ialn,'
plan. ''''ueA n~.
The Utah asriculb,,.,
{ fergd to furnish Ska, six lr-> g.
during the summer s,a.n ,aastnt>
state and do the wors sasol ..
II is an acknowledrsd = ~ q
places throughout ihe sis,. ssSs y
tion OF water for !rrir,i,aaass Nae !
nle. The experts Womb wHpva 7
plan, investigate ,bess ae.
gest remedies. They vorM lI =
water users in the bss,y y.s -.
DDS Of water applicatIon
largest crops. 70 q
These experts win h. ,,..,,.
dition that their tr1y.,,. 1
paid by the conseratira q
tneir living expenses by ~.
COMPANIES in the loeal!iI.Es 81 !.
are working. The commisss. .
plan and 1t >is probable 49,.
aITa ai,Ii ngements I for the tour ~, ! q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Just as Much a Foe Of
Vice 40 the Rector.

That some lewd woman may drift
into some deserted den or room and
attempt to ply her vocation, is true:
but whoever claims that she is per-
rnitted 10 remain there unmolested
claims that which he knows TO be
false. That game OF cha nee may
De started IN a room or residence
may be true: that II Is permitted TO
run is not so. and even the gam
blers know II. That rooming houses
harhor immoral men and women Is
also true and always Will be so, per-
haps, but II js Just as true that we
are doing everything the courts per-
nit to put such places out OF busl-
ness,
That owners o, property who
knowingly rent for immoral purposes
are az guilty as those who frequent
such places is also true but you cam
not today name one owner OF real
estate who does so. That most chill
parlors and kindred places are
menace we all know and welcome any
assistance that VIII eradicate their
had features. You are not one bit
more Interested in an absolutely
clean city than I am, nor more SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Chaufeur's Testimony Read.

The testimony of Baxter was TO the
effect that he saw Inflow on Main street
nj the Kenyon corner about 10:45
o'clock on the night of October 1,
1912, talking TO Lynch, another chauf-
feur He was only about six feet
his identity. He also saw a woman,
afterward identified as Mrs. Inflow, at
the same place about 12 O'Clock that
night. He knew il was 12 clock be-
cause the Kenyon bar had just closed.
She wore long black coat and white
scarf or veil wrapped about her head.
she engaged White in conversation,
and entering his car was driven away
toward the south He saw the same
quarters. 1t was Mrs. Inflow, he said.
The next time he saw White the latter
was dead.
GriZzell s testimony, taken at the
preliminary hearing. was also read into
the record. TO the accompaniment of a
rapid fire OF objections and exceptions.
Gri1zelle saw Inflow at Main and Sec
ond South streets about 1890 o'clock
on the night of October A. Inflow, who
was alone. talked with Grizzelle, asking
about White, whore he lived. IL he was
married, and other questions. Griz-
zelle testified that he told Inflow ne
would call Lynch, another chauffeur,
who could toll Inflow more about White.
Inflow declined 20 have him Go this
and went over 70 Lynch IS stand and
began TO talk 70 him. Inlow was still
talking 20 Lynch when Grizzellc, ac-
eording 10 the record, left the locality.
GriZzclle s testimony was also TO the
effect that later in the night he saw a
woman enter Whites car and drive
away. She was dressed in a dark coat
and veil. She had asked him where
the diver Of Whites car was.
The reading Of this record will be
resumed this morning.
George Chase. detective in the 20.
iee department, was recalled 10 the
stand Yesterday morning. He testified
that White 5 personal effects were
taken from the dead mans clothing by
DR. II. T. Sprague and handed 20 Chase
who turned them over 70 the desk
sergeant for custody. Mr.. Chase said
that he understood that the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
WANTS CHAMBrp I
COMMERCE sen
Commercial Club Publicly |,
ceives Unique Rsqu !
Friend" In R,,s.

Tho following novel apd -
tlins request was received ~.
the Commercial clubs mskjr>-
from a resident Of Kanas.-
Dear Friend.
Please send the Cham,s, 4
merce to me. I want IA ~
the booklet OF all Tia -
want 10 read them. You II /
booklet 10 send to ma Il
write 20 me. Y0U2 -
I'VE did not send ihs e
commerce." said A. @. Macip,-
tor of the publicity burur
mailed the Inquirer copies ti {, :
lets on hand. IncidentaIly =
follow the instructions rtu<
booklets. but sent them d {
form"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
MORAN STARTS WORK
ON PAVING CONTRACT

P. J. Moran Informed Richard P. Nor
r!s, street commissioner. yesterday that
he had begun work on his contract for
paving between the street car tracks on
Fourth South between West Temple and
Rio Grande avenue. Moran holds a con-
tract for doing the Utah Light & Rail-
way company's share OF the pavement
George Heman, who has been warned
By the city that he must proceed with
the paving of Fourth South street or be
prepared TO make good the forfeiture In
his contract has declared that he could
not go ahead with the work until Moran
had undertaken his part OF tho contract.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
than I know the city az

than I know the city az-
be.
Every step We have tsix A
has been met With obstadn (
nunciation In front and ar
cIsm behind, The erinIed
it's agents threaten and u
the politicians find iaull q
represent. IL may decaIyd O.
people; evidently II dosz I
purpose is plain. An -
coming. Two commlssloae1 4
OF a wide open town VOL
start towards a return 70 q
tions. You don't want ~
place Is with the ele11
is trying TO suppress v!a -
We may not be making ~ i
you deemed possible. IN ~ 4
have been at Il. but yo5 ~ /
that we have come -
from the days OF your ~
ment.
There are many thing: ~
has to look after as vel y
order. Calls and comrh1o
speeding. AUTOMOBILES a.
standing near flre hydrtn9
close together, COWS .! ai
people, rows in sLoon4 :
handoills, peddlers, ts9@
ers. burglars, mashers. cn'
bonds, michIeyous m
chickens, splitting on sass1
leggerg, crap shooie5s.
dances, hopheads. Hllaon
rooms. suicides. family " ~
curfew offenders, JOY noN
hundred things like ll@
time. Officers making H.
10 appear in court Is 1 VI /.
cry day; they are suel@
any time, 10 abuse 81
personal injury and esu
clothing every time 'ns
aTreSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
CHIEF GRANT REPLIES
TO THE REV. MIR. REESE
Recalls That Rector Never Before Wrote Letters
to a Chief Of Police Urging Reform.

Il II addressed to the heF w. '"
Episcopal church reply to he rector
Y the
- accompanied by docu
inaugur by
in the of
received Chiet IN his
smoreii apprchcnd offenders
of the telephone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Asks Rector to Cap
And Lend Hep :.

A careful esina sSoss
0nysr or before address, !, jrs,f:
ice in the inieresL, ,,os :, hsv.
,nay ,g indicate that S,.ss, rs -
rerSarded lerS il as hp;nrs hops,T,s.s al
ditions you onntes,nur9gsily -
Year ago. am na'"
fattered- ,,., az M
cal, either TO give e. A.
assistance, ossI, as yon y,v 'oi x D.
1r 1ro',c5T Your organiaa.i'iIlTgD .i'IT NJ
0nwsrs ., if you "lA ,,eusf
names and file
same. ,,our suppc.
of | ali HsiiG'aa Citizens ard slssss
Salt Lake. Chisf =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Transcript Is Identified.

The introduction OF the testimony.
which was read from a transcript, WAS
not made without sustained effort.
Deputy Sheriff Richard l.. Eddington
told of his search for the three miss
ing witnesses, extending over n period
of three months, and OF the manner in
which he learned that Mrs. Campbell
had gone 20 California, that Grizzelle
had gone to San Francisco, his former
home, and that Baxter had gone TO
New York city.
The state also introduced Mrs. Kate
Hisey, now of Winnemucca, New. a
former partner Of Mrs. Campbell s. and
Stanley MAY, Mrs. Campbell s. son-in-
law, 20 show that she is now In Cali
fornia. She resides at 1122 Market
street, according TO Mav's statement.
Miss Florence Hartley. public
stenographer and court reporter, who
transcribed the testimony and proceed
ings at the preliminary hearing, testi-
fed that she had taken and tran
scribed that testimony and identified
her original notes. on file with the
county clerk and the transcript which
she had made. John 5. Rollo. clerk
OF the supreme court, and William
Groesbeck, deputy clerk. were also re-
quired to testify as 10 the genuineness
Of the transcripts.
The testimony of Fred Baxter, a
witness at the preliminary hearing,
was then read into the record. despite
n rapid fire of objections and eIcep-
tions by Attorney Walton. in which At
torney Willard Hanson sometimes
Joined.
While this was being read District
Attorney Ieatherwood. who was read
ing. occupied the witness box with
Attorney Walton Of the defense who
scanned the lines closely, Attorney
Willard Hanson and the deputy district
attorney, P. r. Farnsworth, Jr.. were
on either side. and Judge Ritchie
stepped down from the bench and
leaned over the shoulders OF Leather
wood and Walton, forming an un-
usual picture. IF il were not for the
intensity of their expression and the
hent Of the words used one could have
imagined them group Of relatives ut
family reunion, looking over the
family album.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
Publicity Manager Hero

J. David Larson. secretary manager for
the Ogden publicity bureau OF tho We
ber club. was "a visitor IN Salt Lake City
yesterday. He Is working In the inter
ests Of the Good Roads convention TO be
held IN Boise IN June. In which six states.
including Utah, are TO take part
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

had been turned over to White IS
brother.
"Wasn t some of it turned over to
a man from Idaho7' asked the de-
fense. "Didn't the husband Of that
woman White was living with come
from Idaho and demand the diamond
ringfo
The detective said he had heard
something Of that kind, but did not
testified 10 having searched the vicinity
of the shooting for the bullets that had
killed White, but had not found them.
Thomas K. Lynch, a chauffeur, testi-
fed TO Baxter and Grizzelle going @
away from the city shortly after the
preliminary hearing.
Mrs. Snyder Testifies.
Mrs. Lillian Snyder, formerly Of No
5 Rustic court, close friend of the In
lows, was called TO the stand and
identified long black coat which she
said Mrs. Inflow had borrowed from
night Of October 4. Mrs. Inflow, she
said, left her house shortly after 8
o o'clock that night, wearing the coat
and the veil. She never saw the veil
after that time. Tho coat which Mrs.
Snyder identified was one that has
been held in the possession Of tho dis
triet attorney since the preliminary
hearing.
There was another sharp clash be-
tween counsel when the state offered In
evidence a photograph Of the car In
which White was killed. Charles H.
White. brother OF the dend man,
identified the photograph as one of his
brothers. car. II was introduced. The
defense objected, on the ground that
il was the states duty and hight to in
troduce the car itself. This was over
ruled
A. J, Knight Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, local manager for
this field. produced q telegram filed by
the sheriff. addressed to Mrs Campbell
at San Francisco, but IL could not be
accepted because Mr.. knight had not
personally received and filed the dis
patch.
Trial OF thc case will be resumed be
fore Judge Ritcbie at 10 O'Clock this
morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13

the slot machines that start tho
kindergarten class 10 the bigger
games. have been put out OF business
and you can't point TO ono In the
city today. 1t took long legal bat
tie TO win this fight before II was
finally settled by the supreme court
OF the state. Your expressions OF
good will and offers OF support In
this struggle have never reached me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-13
BOULEVARD PLANNED
~ PARLEY'S CANYO|!
Automobile Club and County
Officials May Cooperate to
Build Highway.
UNSURPASSED
Excellent Highway Can Be
Constructed at Compare
lively Small Expense.
SCENERY UNSURPASSED

Improvement of the road through
Parlev's canyon so as to provide an
automobile boulevard Of unsurpassed
scenic possibilities from Salt Lake into
Summit county may result from a trip
of inspection made yesterday by the
county commissioners, members of the
automobile club and city officials.
Recently tho automobile club called
attention Of the county commission
crs to the possibilities Of such
road. and it was to determine Just what
might be done in that direction that
the trip was taken. By spending about
$4,000 it is estimated that the canyon
road can be put in first-class condition
and a boulevard constructed along the
old abandoned railroad grade from
Roach s halfway house to the summit,
BY switching the roadway to the rail
road grade it will be possible to pro-
vide an even, steady grade over the
summit to connection with the road
that leads TO Park City, Evanston,
Coalvllle and the valley of the Weber.
Those who made the trip yesterday
were enthusiastic over the possibilities
presented, and undoubtedly the county
Will lend its aid to the automobile club
in working out the necessary road inn
DrOycmpnt DrOprammp
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Skirts Lose None of Their Narrowness at the Bottom How
ever-Hats Are Rolled Back Further from the Face and
Much Trimming Is Not in Favor.

builder is not trying to put a lot of
trimming on every creation she sends
out. but she is trying to give every
hat an individuality of its own. She
succeeds in making them individual
but not always beautiful.
However. the one illustrated COM
bines both these qualities.
1t is of dark blue straw, faced un-
derneath with dark blue velvet, and
it's only trimming is a bunch of a
bird of paradise feathers in white
tucked in the crown toward the front
and allowed to float back over the
extended brim.
There is a decided change this year
in the shapes of the hats, most of
them showing the brim heightened
greatly at the back and cut off al
the front. We will have to get used
to this millinery quirk, because il
promises TO he very popular You
won't like it at first, it is so differ
ent from the form of the last few
seasons straight brims.
Hats are being rolled back more
and more from the face. which is
rather disconerting news to the
brown-eyed woman, who never looks
as well as in hat shading her eyes
and making them look more limpid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
Gluten Bread.
Household Economy
Kew TO Have the Rect Cough
Syrup md Save o., BY
Making II Mt Home.

cough medicines. as II rule. contain
you take one pint of graduated
sugar, add "a pint of warm water and
stir about 2 minutes, YOU have as
good syrup as money could buy.
II you win then put IL ounces or
PlneX $50 cents WORTH in a pint bot
tie, and fill it UP with the Sugar
Syrup. you will have az much cough
syrup as you could buy ready made
for $3.50. 1t keeps perfectly.
And YOU will find II the best cough
syrup you ever used-.even in whoop-
ing cough. You can feel ii take hold
usually stops the most severe cough
in "a hours. It Is just laxative
enough, has Il good tonic effect, and
taste is pleasant Take a teaspoon
full every one, two or three hours
1t is a splendid remedy, too. for
whooping cough, Group. hoarseness,
asthma. chest pains, etc,
PlneX Is the most valuable concen-
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract, rich in gualacol and all
the healing pine elements. No other
preparation will work In this for
mula.
This recipe for making cough rem
now used and priced in thousands of
homes in the United States and Cam
ada The plan has often been imi-
tated, but never successfully.
a guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
OF money promptly refunded, goes
with this recipe. Your druggist has
Pinex. or will get Ii for you. If not.
send to The Pinex Co. Fl. Wayne.
Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

THE health and happiness of all
humanity depend upon the selection
and preparation of food
Jelly Roll.
Material-Eggs, 5; sugar. | eupful;
pastry -four. / cupful; milk, l table
spoonfl; melted Crlsco, Ia blespoon-
full; butter, tablespoonfuls; salt,
one-fourth tesspoonful: baking pow
der, l teaspoonful; avoring. II tea
spoonful.
Utensils-Egg beater, flour sitter,
shallow pan, bowl, spatula.
Directions-Beat the eggs until light
in the bowl and gradually add the
sugar, milk and flour, which has been
sifted. with the salt and baking pow
der. Then add shortening and flavor
ing. Fit paper into the bottom OF
the pan and grease. Pour in the bat
ter and spread evenly with the
spatula. Bake twelve minutes in a
moderate oven. Remove at once from
the pan, spread with jelly and roll
quickly. Dust with powdered sugar.
Cocoanut is nice sprinkled over the
jelly before rolling.
Luncheon Rolls.
Materials-Scalded milk, ! cup but
ter, 4 cup: sugar IL tablespoon
fuls; salt, teaspoonful; white egg,
l. bread -four, 3 cups; pastry flour, u
cup.
misunderstanding bowl. measuring
cup, measuring spoon, tablespoon,
baking pan. eggbeater and bowl
Directions--Add butter, sugar and
salt to the scalded milk. When this
mixture is lukewnrm add one yeast
cake dissolved in one-fourth cup OF
lukewarm water, the white of an egg
well beaten and the Hour.
Knead well, return to mixing bowl,
cover well and let rise until it doubles
its bulk and is very light. Shape into
rolls and place in CREASED tins. let
rise and bake in quick oven about
twenty or twenty-five minutes. II
may be necessary to add a little more
-four, as flour varies in Its mixing
qualities.
Gluten Bread.
aterials-Boiled water. C.. COM
pressed yeast, Y cake; salt, lstsp.
gluten -four S1s c.
Utensils-Bread mixer, measuring
cup, measuring spoon, two baking
pans, sauce pan, bread cooler.
Directions-Put the water into the
saucepan and bring to the boiling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

The spring tailored suit shows con-
siderable drapery, but they are still
kept narrow about the bottom.
The one shown is of gray ratine.
made with box pleat down the
front. under which nearly at thc-feet
a tabiler. which is fastened to the
waist at the back. IS caught. The
coat has a loose bodice effect. brought
in at the waist with a tight-fitting
short hip skirt of the goods. which is
buttoned down the from with four
buttons of old copper.
The collar and cuffs are OF m titled
copper crepe de chine. and the hat
worm with - is made Of a bright
shade of copper. trimmed with rib
ron bowp and wings Of IL duller shade
Of the same color.
This go7'n is for the thin girl and
the tall girl. Given youth and very
little avoirdupois. a gray frcck made
in this way and Worn with copper
colored hat, makes l Sticking combl-
nation on a red-haired, brown eyed
girl
If you wish to be in fashion this
spring see that the feathers come
from an unexpected place on your
hat.
This season the up-to-date hat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06

point. Remove from the fire, pour
into the bread-mixer and cool to luke
warm. Dissolve the yeast in one
into the mixer, then the flour and
salt. Turn the mixer until the
dough is kneaded thoroughly fifteen
or twenty minutes, being very care
ful not to have II too stiff. Set to
rise in warm place (about 10 de-
grees Fahr.) to become light or
double Its bulk. Knead again for
Gbout ten minutes, form into one
loaf or two small ones, place in
baking pans. cover with creased
paper TO exclude the air and let rise
again until the loaves double in size.
Bake forty-1ve to fifty minutes in
an oven not quite as hot as for or
binary white bread. When done
remove to the bread cooler so the
mir can circulate all around it until
cold. Keep in dry place and not
with other bread.
Gluten bread may be made entirely
of milk, the same proportion as
water, and the white of one egg
beaten lightly, adding sufficient flour
until II will drop, not pour, from the
spoon. Put at once into bread pans
until light and bake as in the above
recipe. This bread is invaluable in
all cases of diabetes, dyspepsia,
obesity and rheumatism.
All measurements level. Flour
sifted before measuring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
DAILY FASHION TALKS
A SMART GOWN OF RATINE
/. CHAs. LAPURRUQUE,
The $4,000 Chef.
BY MAY MANTON

Ratine is among the smartest and
most attractive fabrics of the spring.
1t is shown in cotton, in wool and in
silk and is extremely attractive in
each. In this illustration. wool ratine
in old blue is combined with black
French serge would be excellent for
this same model, with trimming Of
brocaded satin or of the Bulgarian
embroidery that is so much used
this season. The panel in the skirt
is a pretty feature, but it is not es-
sential and can be omitted easily.
Charmeuse in gray or blue with just
the collar and cuffs of a contrasting
material would be lovely. Foulard
could be used for this design, too,
with perfect success. One of the
pretty new designs showing tiny flow
ers on a solid background would be
most attractive with trimming of the
plain silk matching the ground or
the flowers The gown can be worn
with or without the tiny chemisette
as occasion requires, and the sleeves
can be made long or finished at the
6lDOhSs Inc iltAt ottdP iShOoS III
back of the skirt is smart feature
that is used with the high waist line.
The skirt consists of three pieces.
For the medium size the blouse will
require az yards of material 81.
yards SO or IL yards A inches wide,
with "a yard q for the collar and
cuffs, 70 yard 10 inches wide for the
chemisette; the skirt will require AZ
yards 27, 3% yards SO or 2ss yards A
inches wide, with Is yard II inches
wide for the panel. The width of
the skirt at the lower edge is rs
yards.
The May Manton pattern of the
blouse 1874 is cut in sizes from "a to
AZ inches bust measure; of the skirt
1864 from % to 30 inches waist meas
ure. They will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents for
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-06
LENTEN SOUP

Oysters are easily digested and
hence make a good food for invalids.
Oysters are composed of about the
same elements as milk, but they are
more highly favored and hence give
even to milk a more tempting taste.
oysters should be well cleaned be-
fore cooking Drain off the liquor
that comes with them and before
using it run it through a fine wire
strainer.
Lay the oysters in a colander and
rinse, using about half pint of water
to a quart of oysters. If too much
water IS used the flavor will be
washed out.
Always examine the gills of oysters
with the fingers to see that no bits
of shell are there.