davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
GRAND COUNTY COAL
LANDS WITHDRAWN
u. S. Land Office Announces
Reservation of Several
Thousand Acres.

An order Wlthdra wing several thousand
acres of public lands in Grand county
from settlement, location. sale or entry
and rcscrving thom for classification with
respect to coal values. has been received
from Washington by the local United
States land office
The following surveyed tracts are with
drawn: Township 20 south. range i6
east, sections 3 to 10. inclusive, north
cast quarter section 10: cast quarter
section %, and east half OF section %.
township u south. range 20 cast, sec
tions / TO .. inclusive. and sections 1 to
"a, inclusive.
Other tracts withdrawn are described
as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner Sec
ton a. township Is south. range IA cast
thence south along a surveyed line "a
distance OF three miles; thence east a
distance of two miles thence north a
distance of three miles; thence In
westerly direction a distance OF two
mlles. more or less. to the point of be-
ginning.
Beginning at the northeast corner sec
tion 3, township 20 south. range 16 cast.
thence south along along the surveyed
east line OF sections 3. 10 and 10, to the
southeast corner section 10; thence east
along the surveyed north line Of section
IS 10 The northeast corner section 2a,
thence south along tho surveyed east line
of section % to the northwest corner
section 25; thence east along the sur
veyed north line Of section % to the
northwest corner of section %; thence
north a distance Of four miles; thence
In a westerly direction a distance OF two
miles. mere or less, to the point Of be-
ginning.
Beginning at the southwest corner OF
township 20 south, range Is east. thence
north along the surveyed west line OF
township 20 south, range is east,
distance OF one-half mile; thence west
distance OF two miles: thence south
distance OF three miles. thence in an
easteriy direction twelve miles, more
or less, TO the southwest corner section
II, township II south, range 90 cast,
thence north along the surveyed west
line OF that township to the northwest
corner section Z. township 81 south, range
81 east. thence east to the northwest
corner section 8, thence north TO the
northwest corner section o; thence In a
westerly direction a distance OF thirteen
miles, more or less, 10 the point OF be-
ginning.
Beginning at the northeast corner OF
township 81 south range 20 east thence
south along the surveyed east line OF
section 12, township 81 south. range 20
east; thence east distance OF five miles;
thence north to. the surveyed line OF
township 81 south, range 81 east; thence
in westerly direction along the sur
veyed north limo OF township 81 south,
range Fl cast q distance OF five miles,
more or less. to the point OF begin
ming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
''SVO0KU|M' ISSUES
MYSTERIOUS BIDDING
Commercial Club Employees
Try in Vain to Solve
Invitations.

An air OF mystery cnculfed the Com
merclai club yesterday and the coun,e
nauccs OF the telephone girls aId the
bcllboys wore worried expressions as a
result OF the following cards received
by various persons during the day:
You. as a charter member OF the
Society Of the Great Seal. are en-
pec,ch to he at u meeting 10 5c held
at the Commercial club nj l2;ao p
M, Thursday, March g. 1919.
Cont think you not member
OF The society. because You are. We
have made no mistake In the name:
In tact, nobody could make a mistake
in you.
Now. then. don't fall to come The
society has important matters TO
take UP al this meeting
Reference Joseph u. Cainc.
SNOOKUM,
The list OF those To whom the cards
were mailed Is carefully safeGuarded so
as TO he sure chat no card falls into
the hands OF "A person for whom IL was
not intended 1T is rumorcd that there
are only limited number of fortunate
ones, for whom great excitement is I'm
store. although those hack OF the ac-
t!yit!es at the club decline to Indicate
what may be expected. Secretary Caine
merely says that he sanctions the move
ment entirely. but cannot reveal In ad.
vance what the programme Will be With
out violating his oath He declares,
however, that those Invited Will be glad
they came.
But "SD0okum was responsible for
The near riot Persistent; search and in
quiiy failed 70 reveal the whereabouts
or even produce a description OF him,
she or II. the case may be, The chef
declares It's nothing good to eat and the
saws II has no relation to the
smoke nuisance. The head bcllboy has
PACED 'Snookum'' in vain. and the tele-
phone operator has talked OF nothing else
since the cards were sent out. The po-
lice department has examined it's records
and cannot find any description of
'SnoolSum,' The only hope Of getting
any specific Information regarding
'Srookum' and the Great Seal seems
70 be TO attend the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Those Who Attended.

The following are those who ma,
requesting that action be taken q,
liquor bills: "
T, II. Burton, city attorney of y.
n j. Bates. city attorney OF 49,
Dillworth Wooley. county u,.oTn.s'
Sanpete county. George Chrlstenss""
attorney Of Mount Pleasant: H..
Bailey, representing the parents =
Citations OF east Juab county: Il
Dixon. city missioner Of Provo. r-
Coleman, city attorney of Provo. n
Mcdonald. distric, attorney OF ,hc p
judicial district. George p. PaI,y
attorney OF American Fork; c, A 4l
enlooper, representing the city cossss
s!oners Of Ogden: j. l.. Brown. civ
torney OF Murray l.. l.. Baker 81,
torney OF Tooele. w. J. Lowe. e,-'
attorney OF Box Elder county. NJ
Davis, city attorney Jf Brigham n,
George Romney, representing N. 4
council OF Smithticld: \, +. Bowen "a.
~ attorney OF Cache county. A i b
city attorney of Logan, A. e. Car
representing the city commisplcp
Logan city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
SURVEY OF SNOW
IN HILLS starr
Local Weather Bureau s.
Men to Measure The
Moisture.

In order 10 give the farmers and ID
Interested an idea as TO the wales n
ply for this summer, J. c. Alter. 81;
ant section director OF the local Sad
bureau, will leave this morning 10 ..
the third annual snow survey in ts
pie Creek watershed near Spanish n
He will probably be accompanlsi
Alonzo Justice, the new assistant Il 4
weather bureau. who arrived from Il
Worth Monday.
Measuring the depth and densly
the snow was first done in 1906 In d
nection with river work, but vas q
applied to the measurement Of the q
in the mountains TO ascertain .he n
supply for the ensuing summer. o.
suggestion OF Mr., Alter In 1910
first survey was made by him ahd
results so satisfactory that II has bs11
part OF the regular work each 81
In this country, and has ATTRACTED q
siderable attention in the Gormah \
French scientific magazines. tn. q
survey was made in the Maple Greek z
tershed. where Mr.. Alter goes totay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Breach Widens.

The result was free -for-aIl argument
which resulted in further widening OF
the gap between the two factions. Frank
= Baghey and Charles !. Siegrist of tho
Clover Leaf dairy. Soren Dahl and
", Miller took the side Of the dealer and
attempted to show the producers where
1t would be to their mutual interest TO
merge the organizations. by paying good
prices for the milk and eliminating the
heavy expense OF the distributing sta
ton
George W. Palmer, Don Strong, Lau-
rem G. Wooiey, Henry Green and George
c. Smith spoke for the producers and
afternoon meeting. They were OF thb
opinion that II better prices were Of
fered for milk It would be only tempo
Tary and the farmer would again be the
sucker"
George G. Smith, who is secretary of
the Utah Milk Dealers association and
n member Of the committee 10 draft
the bylaws for the producers orga MIA :
tion- said last night that he thought an
amicanio arrangement could be effected
by tho merging OF the two associations
He was OF the opinion that neither could
get along without the other and that the
prices received by the producer were
governed by the quality of the milk he
furnished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
SECOND CONSIGNMENl
OF REPORT RECEls'

The second consignment oil insJ u \
copies of the first biennial repon II
Utah conservation commission ~
received and the copies are Im1
distribution at the commission
quarters. room PA Felt buildins
q. B. Mann. clerk of the conia's isa
advises that the demand ior nv tns
has been so great that the sossi(
1900 copies originally ordered pl,Sme
not take care OF more than t"s
applications. -,
1t Is very gratifying to the
OF tine commission TO know m
in if the r. resources na AtT of the state nd
they so express their confidenos
accuracy of tho report Elows,
original Idea OF the commission ,sir
report Is to furnish authentic -
tion regarding the state ror 6r
homeseekers and capital, ana nas.J,
reason It Is desirable To distnS
books SO rs to do the most soo"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
MINE STRIKERS
HOLD TO DEMANDS
Pass Resolutions Not to Return
to Work Until Agree
ment.

Action taken by the striking miners oi
CARRIED and Bingham last night ut a
Joint meeting OF federated trades al the
Labor temple, definitely settles the fact
that the miners VIII not return TO their
posts in the mines. which they vaca ted
until their demands are met
The following resolution was passed
by the strikers.
We. the representatives OF the var
ious organizations at Bingham and
Garfield on strike. pledge ourselves
TO continue the present strike until
such time ms IL can he settled rat
isfactorily To all concerned; also 10
inform our interna tional presidents
or said action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
ROTARY CLUB SENDS
GREETINGS TO WILSON

Should President Woodrow Wilson find
time today, tomorrow or some day in
the near future. 10 read his telegra ms
nisht by the Salt Lake CITY Rotary club
The monthly dinner OF tho club was
held last night AT the Hotel Utah and
az lts conclusion a committee was ap-
pointed 10 telegraph 20 President VIII
son the clubs congratulations and It's
Wishes FOR prosperous administrat ton
Following the dinner, the nry mem
ners VINO attended We're the guests of
Charles Tying at the AutomoblIe shoy
Which was attended In a body
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Hold Hand Industry Meeting.

Tho Forest Dale Relief society met
yesterday In the Forest Dale meeting
mousse, The meeting was devoted to the
discussion OF home industry, the prin-
elpal address being delivered by D. +
Co!iett, secretary OF the Manufacturers
association of Utah. Literature on IN.
advantages OF patronizing home Industry
was distributed ut the close OF the meet.
ing. There were about 100 present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Work on Water Supply.

The water and electricity committee of
the Commercial club met YESTERDAY y
afternoon for the first time. II was de.
clded that this committee would co-on-
crate with the special water supply
committee. OF which Lafayette Hanchett
Is chairman. In any movement toward n
bettcrment OF the water supply in the
that was appointed at the time OF the
water famine during the cold weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
PRESS CLUB BANQUEl
CARDS ARE SEM Y

Invitations for the annual dinee
Press club Of Salt Lake, wnjg;nt
held In the grill room OF the a~5l 81
Saturday. March s. were sem
night "a !
The dinner committee met ~ ~,
and decided to limdt the inW%r,sss
TO 200 names, exclusive of hir"
the club. ~
OF a letter from the editors Of zoe
Tabloid" which Is the officis' ~
The club, issued once n year ~ n
tains all the news that does u"
on Its owners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Committee Appointed.

A committee composed OF George w
Palmer and Frank Croft OF Farmington
Charles Parrish. Centerville; Don Strong
Alpine, and George G. Smith Salt Lake
was appointed 10 prepare the constitu-
t!on and bylaws and other items neces,
sary to complete the organization at the
next meeting. to be held IN about a
week,
Some OF the producers are also dealers
In a small way on account OF having
their own routes. and are members OF
ganized about month ago 1t is COM
posed OF both dealers and producers
These saw trouble coming and in try
ing to avoid II by bringing the two
classes together. invited the producers
20 meeting OF the dealers at the Conn
merclal club last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Two Patrolmen Resipn

Patrolmen r. w. Cook and 1,borrto,
Jackson severed their connection wifi
the police department yesterday bv ,enl
daring their designations. according to
Chief OF Police E. f. Grant The Sb,ey
would give no expla nation last nigit
other than that the men had resIrnsG
and he would not acknowledge thai tbs
designations had been asked for
Reuben Marcham was appointed ves-
terday as a patrolman OF the third
eiAtu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Bury Body of Boy Hero.

Funeral services for Robert Fentou
Hayes. II years old. who was killed in
the explosion at the Utah Copper prop
erty AT Bingham carly Sunday morning
were held at the Eleventh ward chanei
at ! o'clock Yesterday afternoon Bishop
William Armstrong conducted the SER
vices, The other speakers were Alex
ander McMaster and Bishop Joseph
Christensen Of the Tenth ward Arthur
w, Brown pronounced the benedlction
Burial was In the City cemteery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
The HARPER Case Is Continued

Evidence taking was completed veg
terday before Justice Harry s. Har-
per In the case of the state against Il
J.. Ferguson. charged with uttering n
forged instrument In the form OF p
check. on January is. The case wa :
continued until Thursday at o'clock
for argument. Ferguson IL one or the
four men recently eNtradited from Colo
radp on charges of forgery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Funeral of Late Captain H.,a

Funeral services for CAPTAIN Sar,,.,
y, King were held at the funeral cha mel
Of Eber w. Hall yesterday afternoon al
3 o'clock. under the auspices of The
Maxwell Mexican post of the C. p
with Colonel M. VI caighn in charge, Two
solos were sung by Miss Lorraine Dicker
man Interment was in Mount OIJvet
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Sentiment of Dairymen.

George w. Palmer of Farmington and
A. V. Miller OF Salt Lake were named
temporary president and secretary, re-
spectvely. Spirited talks were made by
several OF the dairymen to show that
the producer had been the sucker long
enough. and some went so far as 10
say that the dairy farmers represent 90
per cent Of the capital tied up in the
dairy business OF the state and received
mol 10 exceed % per cent OF the profit
Willard Hansen state dairy and foou
inspector. was one OF the speakers and
sanctioned anv movement FOR the gen
cral benefit % the public and the plan
was given. the hearty Endorsement OF
the local dairy division OF the United
sta tes department of agriculture.
The principal object or tile association
according to the proposed articles OF
Incorporation are.
The marketing of milk and cream with
all their various and sundry manufactured
products in Salt Lake City
THE purchasing OF all kinds OF dairy
cattle supplies, barn equipments. build
Ing materials. foodstuffs and all kinds
OF vehicles implements. machinery and
tools used IL dairying. farming. ranch
ing or any other kinds OF agricultural
pursuits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Change Present Laws.

The house billy make
Der OF changes IN the -
liquor laws In order n
them less dlfficnlt of enforcement, az
senate BILL prohibits the qhinmon," ~. y.
toxicants from wet" terrItor, T., p
prohibition sections OF the stni. "ho
After an hours discussion tho
ing adjourned to reconvcne tbt, =
ing at 10 o'clock. At n .ecan, -,
OF the Utah Municipal leagu. nv.
fects OF the liquor laws We're p,(n,a,
and the members pledged thenSsr.
work 20 secure amendments IN ,l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

CONOVER, died yesterday
o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
Three Secure Divorces.

Three final DEGREES OF divorce were
granted by Judge c. W. Morse in the
district court Yesterday. Maude Elsie
Selover WAS given "A decree from Arthur
j. Seloyer. Louis Lyle from william LYLE
and Della Holderncss from William IIol-
dcrness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
kentucEY Girl Weds Here

Homer u. Hough OF Pocatello, Ida
and Miss Laura j. Crave. Harlem. XIV
"cre married 'ast night at 93I Third
avenue, by the Rev sncts Hureette
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
milk ISSUE OUTCOME
NO NEARER SOLUTION
Producers and Dealers Hold
Joint Conference, but Little
Is Accomplished.
MAY MERGE UNIONS
Heated Arguments Last Night
Only Serve to Widen Gap;
Plan New Association.

The outcome OF the agitation for cheap
er milk, through the organization Of a
milk producers association, Is somewhat
in doubt az result OF the joint meet
ing OF the producers and the dealers at
the Commercial club last night but II
looks like the dear public will continue
TO pay thirtythree cents gallon for
the fluid.
The producers made brave start yes,
terday afternoon when about forty OF
them assembled at the Commercial club
with the firm Intention OF starting a
trust busting scheme OF their own
by eliminating the !niddleman and plac-
Ing their products directly in the hands
OF the consumer giving them better
profit and at the snme time lowering the
price 10 The public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-05
JOINT CONFERENCE
VIEWS ANENDMEI|
Senate Committee and :.
and County Attorneys Cd
slider Liquor Charges
TO RECoNvENE roDu
House Bills Come UnA,
Close Scrutiny of LavysI,
of Various Places.
TO RECONVENE ToDu

The senate committee on m,rn.
and commerce met with numbsr :,
and county attorneys yes,erdo,.
noon in the senate chamber IN
the proposed amendments 10 N. =
laws OF the state embodied In a.,
house bi'is and senate bill now ,y,'
ing action of the committee
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
EXPERIMENT STATION WORK.

Lexington, Ky.-At q session of the
Board of Control of the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station Miss
Clara White was appointed an as
sistant in the Department of Home
Economics which will be an important
part of the work of the station in con-
nection with the womens collegiate
work at the State University during
the coming winter. The board also
approved the appointment by DR.. J.
H. Kastle, director of the station, IF
D. d. Shade, who will be placed in
charge of the poultry work, and of DR..
Mumma, who has been engaged for
work in the hog. cholera serum labora-
tory. DIR. Kastle stated at the close
of the meeting that the work of the
hog cholera plant is in such shape that
it expects no difficulty in meeting any
demands that may come from infected
districts. The plant has twice been
inspected by the government, and a
license issued authorizing the station
to make interstate shipments Of serum.
A small quantity has been shipped to
Iowa to assist the field work in that
state.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
KY. SPORTSMEN WIN
Federal Government Extends Shooting
of Migratory Birds.

Frankfort, Ky.-Kentucky sports
men won in their contention. presented
by J. Q. Ward, Executive Agent OF the
Game and Fish Commission, before
the United States Biological Survey
for an extended shooting season on the
Ohio river. Mr.. Ward received word
here that migratory game birds may
be shot on the Ohio river from Octo-
Der 1 until January Is.
Under a new federal statute, giving
the Department Of Agriculture power
to make rules for the protection of mi
gratory, song, game and insectiverous
birds, the survey had made the Mis-
sissippi and it's tributaries a zone OF
immunity on which these birds could
not be shot until November 1. This
was to give them a place to alight on
their long Southern journey in the fall
But the Ohio river is the only body
of water ON which Kentucky sports
men have a chance to shoot these
birds, and November l is so late that
according to the observed habits OF
mallard and other choice game birds
nearly all of them would have de
parted southwark before the, hunters
had a chance at them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
TO INITIATE 700 MEMBERS
Woodmen of the World Delegates From
Many Sections To Attend cere-
monies October 19.

Louisville, Ky.-A class of about 700
members will be received by the Wood
men of the World at Macauley's the
alter, October l9, when members of the
camps in all parts of the state will
assemble in Louisville A delegation
OF 800 is expected to come here from
Cincinnati for the initiation exercises.
and their presence will make a total of
more than $500 visiting Woodmen.
Close to 5000 men will be in line in a
parade through the principal streets
of the city. A Gordon of mounted po-
lice and several bands will be secured
Following the parade the Woodmen
will assemble at the theater, where
several conferences of new degrees
and the initiation of the new men will
be held. An entertainment, to which
a general invitation to the people OF
Louisville, has been extended will be
held at Macauleys at night Several
addresses will be made, and there viii
be drills by uniformed companies
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
DAIRY INSTRUCTION CAR
Stops Will Be Made at Fifteen Points
in December On Tour Of
Three States.

Frankfort, Ky.-The Kentucky itin-
erary for the special dairy instruction
car to be operated by the Southern
railway and the Kentucky Agricultural
Experiment Station was announced
hereby E. r. Oliver, assistant general
passenger agent for che Southern.
Fifteen stops will be made at Ken
lucky points in December. The OBJ
ject of the tour, which also will en-
brace Illinois and Indiana, is to en-
courage the people in rural sections to
take up dairying and help supply the
home demand for dairy products. The
car will carry model dairy farm and
a corps of expert dairymen to give
lectures ard demonstrations on i'm
proved dairy methods. A day will be
spent at each stop.
After touching New Albany, Deem
Der 3, the car will follow the itinerary
given below: Jeffersontown, Ky, De
cember 4; Clark, December 5; Veech-
dale, December 6; ShelbyvilIe, Deem
Der 8; Hemp Ridge, December g;
Waddy, December 10; Lawrenceburg
December IL; Georgetown, December
II; Miway, December 10; Lexington
December Is; Versailles, December
16; Salvisa, December II; Harrods.
burg, December IS; Danville. Decem
Der 49,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-10-07
RICH TROPHlESFoR TROTS
Gold and Silver Cups to Go to the
Winners Of Big Events.

Lexington, Ky.-Trotting Associa-
ton at Lexington is being congratu-
lated for having such friends as c. K
G. Billings, l.. V. Hardness, David ",
Look and Joe Skain and John Skain,
who have donated for presentation to
the winners at the meeting October
CTS four of the most beautiful and
probably four of the most valuable
trophies ever presented at one race
meeting. The Billings Trophy. the
Castleton Cup~and the Phoenix Hotel
Cup are all gold, while the Walnut
Hall Cup is of silver and not only
large, but of beautiful design. The
Billings Trophy will be presented TO
the winner of the fastest heat in q
race during the meeting The Cas-
Teton Cup and the Walnut Hall Cup
Will go TO winners OF races named for
these TWO establishments, and the
Phoenix Hotel Cup will be presented
to the winner Of the Kentucky Flu
turity. It will require a horse OF the
highest class to win any one OF the
four.