davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, leader Of the militant
sufragists in England once more has been committed
Jail The British Government has arrested and re-
leased her many times that its activity against her
is looked upon by the world joke. few
days Of hunger strike and lol the prison doors ny
open and the rrepressibe militant resumes her work
,f terrorizng the tight little island"
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Delaware's Public Archives Commission is receiving
well-merted praise for the work it is doing in pre-
serving, compiling and publishing the public archives
OF this State i must be pleasant to its members to
obtain letter Of praise from man Of such high Oh
cia position Secretary Of the Navy Daniels himself
literary and interested acutey in the work Of
preserving the public records OF nation and the
States
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily


How to Remove Easily
Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face.
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless Il
removes the freckles; while il II does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifing,
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength from \. B. Danforth
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homeiy freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back If it fails to remove
freckles
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

The Underwood Tariff bill is to be changed by the
Democrats the demand OF foreign nations which
that certain OF its violate existing treat
les. While the tariff tnkerers about it, would it
not be well for them also to change IL it will suit
the American people and protect their interests?
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

Copyright, 1913. by f. J. Edmards
All rights reserved.
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell Of
THE Mystery Connected with a Dis
patch from Lincoln"
Evening journal., 1913-05-30
SIXTH WARD CLUB MEETING.

The Sixth Ward Republican Club
will hold another rally tonight in Ma
tlonal Hall Ninth and Walnut Dr.
Albert Price will be one OF the
speakers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-30

The Aasociation q
Advcrtia-
I'm The Assocation Of Amer sn ,h. rTsst sdver-
fsIAIsl lean Advertisers has tisers
W@W aminsd and certified to Z The Aasocia-
the oirculaton Of thls pub uon endorses onh onp
heaten The figures Of cireuIasn sue sue" ~ its ,tsmns.
usHained in the Assoeiaons re- lion At any moment
pert only guaranteed. v I and positive Proef
Association Of American Advertisers TS: S: % seoo%Vsayns
A. az, vh,.h.u n,s- n - ~. \ certificate, No 4ib1,
"os Fi'' ""'s"'" "sa !" u eU has been tsued -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WESTERN CONCRESS
SUGGESTED BY F|B
Telephone Official Says Sta
of the West Should Gel
Together.
"DETAILS OF HIS ~PLl
Great Storage Reservoirs
| Conserving Waters Favor
in the Report.
OF HIS Pl

Il Il. Field, Jr., OF Denver. has h
posed a plan for tho organization OF
Rocky mountain states Into a confer>
or congress for the purpose OF ma
n united demand for those things WI
are essential TO the Development
progress OF the west Mr., Field
made numerous suggestions on the .
iect, an epitome of which was yesfen
received at the Salt Lake Commor
club,
Mr.. Field thinks that the first airr
be taken is to hold u congress OF Z
gressmcn. senators and other official
Denver. lie points out that man
the congressional delegations upon h
return from Washington pass thru
Denver. Therefore that city would
convenient. At the proposed con-
there would be a discussion Of
things the west needs and the best
In which to get them, Population.
saws. is one OF the crying needs.
best to get the class OF settlers ths
desired would be one OF the subJect
be given attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CLEMENTS is FACING
CHARGE OF MURDER
Complaint Is Issued Against the
Slayer of Hank Rutherford
by County Attorney.

Thomas Clements. who shot to death
Hank Rutherford, in room!ng house at
62s Richards street Wednesday after
noon. is charged with murder in the first
degree In a complaint issued by the
county attorney yesterday, The COM
plaint was sworn TO by Patrolman w. e.
Jukes. who arrested Clements.
Rose Harmon, for whose favor the men
are said TO have fought. Is being held by
the police on a charge OF grand larceny,
for the alleged robbery OF Rutherford, as
he lay dying,
Clements was taken to the county jail
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff r L. Ed
dington. He still maintains that ne shot
In self-defense.
Efforts to find the relatives OF Ruther-
ford were not successful yesterday. a
safe deposit box in Walker Brothers
bank. containing q bank book and other
minor effects OF the slain man, was
opened yesterday for examination by the
police.
On legal paper bearing the signature
Of Rutherford. the name OF Margaret
Holcomb appeared as being that OF his
mother, No address was Included, how
ever.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
SALT LAKE ELKS
WILL VISIT OGDEN
Local Herd Will Take Road
Show to Junction City With
Startling Headliner.

a delegation OF the members and
friends OF Salt Lake lodge. B. p. Q, L..
will go TO ogden next Tuesday evening in
special train to witness -, the er6S 9sGem snm
theater there. Reserved seats for $50 per
sons win be secured In advance. and the
party from here Will be limited TO that
number.
However. far be 1t from the Salt Lake
EIlks to allow the Ogden herd TO get away
with the entire show, They are goins
up prepared to put on a consideraoi
show themselves. during tho moments
when the Ogden thespians arc making
lightning. changes Of costumes oho,.
Those in charge of the local road snow,
which will be taken, original cast. lines,
scenery and all; say that they haze n some s2i nc
think they are in a real city. The head
liner is solemn promise to the police
sheriffs and PinIserton detectives or Og-
den that the Salt Lake Dlks viii ahso-
lutely produce the tall and short bahdit5 nad
and blackmailed and otherwise MADE
themselves obnoxious to the peaceable
residents Of the Weber county metrop-
oils
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
SEARCHES FOR A GUN;
FINDS MILK BOTTLE
Man Who Bluffs testers on
Street and Is Thought to Be
Armed Has Laugh on Them.

Patrolman Leon Mayhue discovered a
new use for bottles last night, The bot
tie that was used In this particular case
was not of the ordinary sort. Neither
was 1t made for Intoxicating liquors II
was milk bottle; in fact. baby's milk
bottle.
Three men were standing at the corner
of First South and Main streets at 10
o. clock last night. The three were some
what intoxicated and were jestinG at
people who were passing by. They
jestcd and Jested until coon man who
would not be jested happened along.
With the man was n woman.
remark was made by one of the trio
and the man and woman walked Il few
feet east on First South, whereupon the
woman stopped and the man retraced
his footsteps to where the three testers
stood. With threatening move TO his
hip pocket, the man Informed the Jest
ers that he would not be trined with.
The threatening move displayed the fact
that there was something In his pocket.
1t was presumed to be a revolver.
The three men ceased their Idle chat
ter. They We're frightened. Satisfied that
he had won his point, the man re-
turned to the woman and proceeded
northward. The three. who had been so
rudely interrupted. approached Patrolman
Mayhue and told him that the man was
carrying a gun, Petrolman Mayhue
rushed after the alleged carrier OF con-
| cealed weapons and. lifting the coattail.
inquired as to the nature of the weapon.
II was a milk bottle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
PLUMBERS PROTEST
AGAINST ORDINANCE
Declare New Regulation
Gives City's Inspector Too
Much Authority.

A delegation representing the Master
Plumbers association made formal pro-
test TO the city commission yesterday
against the new plumbing ordinance
They declared that II gives the CITY
plumbing inspector too much authority
over their business and is too restrictive
In the matter OF materials 10 be used
They demanded a modification.
The protest was referred TO the city
attorney and the plumbing inspector. VINO
will 20 into the ordinance with the
plumbers in an effort to discover how an
amicablc adjustment can be made so az
10 effect the intended protection Oh
nIunobine work and at the same time
work no hardship on the plumbing craft
The commission took no action IN
strlIctlng the protestants to present 'he'i
petition In writing ,,o,,or
headed by Oliver Hodgson, former piSioa ;,1
OF the Third ward. against periih'.inSs s
Sunday baseball In the ball park. an, Sllu
against sunday bicycie races al , ine S9as ,he
Palace saucer track. declaring thai ,nie the
noise dlsturbs residents In those picinl-
ties. The members OF the delegation
other than Mr., Hodgson,, were Bisnol
John Clayton Of the Third ward ,,nrl nmo
Nicholas Morgan of the county atlop-
ney's office. They asked that the COM
mission find some way 10 prevent tne
disturbance of the usual Sunday CAIN o!
these diversions ,,,
The commission took no action In the
matter, the delegation being instructed
Ito comply with rule OF the commsst,ot
which requires that all matters submit
ted to the commission must be II
Clifrord Marker was appointed a mem
Der OF the fire department. 10 secceet
c. J. Donaldson, resigned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
CANDY COMPANY
SELECTS OFFICERS
New Concern Formally Organ
lied at Commercial Club;
Provo Man President.

AT a meeting Of prominent cltlzens
of various parts of Utah at the Com
mercial club yesterday, the Merchants n
ital stock is to be $l5o,0o0, of which
$4,000 has been subscribed. The new
company will have stockholders IN
Utah, Idaho, Wyoming Montana and
Colorado. Articles of Incorporation
will be filed Saturday. :
The following officers were, elected
at yesterdays meeting: Alexander
Hedquist, Provo, president; j. &.
Greaves, Preston, Idaho. first vice pres,
ident; Z. NJ, James, Salt Lake, second
vice president; Frank Whitworth, Salt
Lake, third vice president; Francis y.
A. Eble. Salt Lake, secretaryj Walter
Floyd. Salt Lake, treasurer; executive
committee, Oscar Hemenway, Wynn
L. Eddy. John Gully, Finlay B. Brooks.
George Roper, Walter A, Dayton and
Alex Hedquist.
Tho following will be the incorpora-
tors of the company: Francis X. a.
Eble, Walter Dayton and Z. NJ. James.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Supervisors Are Named.

j c.. Mcdonald. president of the Utah
State Fair association, yesterday an
nounccd the appointment OF supervisors
OF the different departments OF the falr
and also OF the various committees. ana
the association expects to see the work
OF preparation hum from now until the
fair gates are opened
The appointments announced by Mr..
Mcdonald include:
Executive committee. G. Mcdonald
r r. Irvine. William c, Winder. Charles
S. Burton, IT. +, Thomas. John IL Seely,
Premiums and exhibits-T. +. Thomas,
C, G. Adney and Mrs. Louise G. Nc
Cune.
FINANCE. C. Mcdonald. Charles s.
Burton and Charles s. Zlcmer.
Transportation-John II. Seely. Mrs
Simon Bamberger and William 0. knud-
son.
Supervisors-Departme A. horses, j
E Langford: B. cattle, Clarence G. Ad-
ney: c, sheep and swine, John II. Seelyi
D, poultry William c. Winder; p. ag-
ricultural and dairy products. Y. +
Thomas: L, horticulture, William o.
Knudson: G.. manufactures, Robert r; lr-
vine: n, fine arts. Mrs. Simon Banber-
ger; /. educational and minerals. Charles
S. Burton: J, women's work. Mrs. Louise
G. McCune: X, agricultural machinery
and Implements. J, G. Mcdonald: speed
Charles s. Ziemer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
BIG STATE FAIR TO
Be HELD NEXT FALL
Secretary Ensign Says 1t VIII
Be Greatest Ever Given
in Utah.
GOOD WORK IS BEGUN
Counties Are Being Urged 10
Begin Arranging for
Their Exhibits.
WORK IS BEGUN

Utah Will have a state fair next fal
and. IL Horace S. Ensign, secretary
the state fair association. has his way
the thirty-t third exhibition VIII be q rea
show, Yesterday Mr.. I'm
sign sent q letter TO each board OF coun
" commissioners IN the state, urginl
them 10 start In time and to do thci
part toward making the fair success
Discussing the prospects yesterday, MT
Ensign said:
II appears that we shall have
strong county competition and l con-
slider that a good sign. When every
county In the state has a building
on the fair grounds and strives TO
have the best exhibit there, We shall
begin to have a real state fair. The
different counties will then have head"
quarters where they will feel at
home and they can furnish county
entertainments that VIII be worth
seeing.
building a few days ago and was
looking over the different exhibits.
He seemed pleased at first. but grad
ually a worried look carne over MS
face as he seemed unable TO find that
for which he was looking. He toured
the whole floor several times and then
inquired timidly " there was no cN-
hbit from his county, / think tne
here, and that Is Just an incident
OF the manner in which persons from
over the state will look for their
county displays at the fair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
FALSE ALARMS ARE
PUZZLE TO BYWATER
Third Call in Month from Same
Box; Mischievous Boys
Are Suspected.

Redder than the paint on the fire autos
was the wrath of Fire Chief William II.
Bywater last night when he returned
from a false alarm run occasioned by o
call from box 421, corner OF Fourth North
and Second West streets.
Last nights call is the third false
alarm from the same box within month
When the fire autos arriveq at the place
from where the alarm was turned In they
were greetd by crowd of boys. who APP
pared highly entertained by the run
Chief ByWater said that II there was one
there were 200. Among them he
thinks, must have been the youth who
turned In the alarm.
The investigations conducted by Chief
Bywater as to the habits of the boys In
the neighborhood has resulted in the In
formation that crowds OF boys are on the
street every night. The fire department
will probably not answer many more
such fake alarms before one OF the hose
carts will return, serving as A patrol to
carry the offender. according to the chief
who SAYS that he Is daily drawing the
lines closer about the offenders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
SAYS TARIFF CHANGES
CAUSE NO UNEAS|NESS
T. w. Boyer Returns From
East Optimistic; Expects
Era of Prosperity.

T. W. Boyer cashier OF the ContI-
mental National bank OF this city. re-
turned yesterday from ten-day trip in
the east. Mr.. Boyer attended the meet
ing of the directors OF the National Wool
Warehouse and Storage company at CHI
caEo: he Is a member of the executive
committee of the enterprise.
Mr. Boyer says that the tarin reduc-
tlons arc not likely to cause any par
tIcuIar uneasIness in financial circles. for
the reason that any disturbance that
might have followed tariff changes has
already been discounted
Uncertainty regarding the ultimate out
come OF tariff tinker!ng;. however. Mi;
Boyer thinks. is responsible for a good
deal OF hesitancy. with the result thas
BUYERS and sellers are both in doubt ana
therefore are unable to arrive at deh-
mite basis OF exchange.
After the present uncertainty connect
ed With various national and ihteTnatlon- :
al questions ie settled. Mr.. Boyer believes
there Is every reason to expect a new err,
OF progress and prosperity. Mr.. boyer
said: r,o
reductions are causing any particular
uneasincss in financial circles. as ] found
II pretty generally conceded among pank.
ers that the effects OF tnrlu rednctioHI ,I
have been quite largely discounted anc
themselves to new conditions without
serious embarrassment.
"The wool situation presents an un-
usual problem, particularly here In the
west , ~.
''The uncertainty OF the result OF tne
proposed tariff revision advocating tne
placing OF wool on the free list is causinH
n strong doubt as to whether any protec-
ton can be retained, and is causing tne
buyers and growers of wool trouble &c
arrive at It's present value. 1t Is seneIal-
ly acknowledged, Of course. that oot q
very small portion of the intcrtnountal
and western clip has been purchased o.
contracted for 4 year ago practically th(
entire Utah clip was sold at this time
This condition has been felt by the oanks
through this section to Il considerapl,
extent. as at this time last year a larg'
percentage of the western clips had beer
sold and paid for. partially or In whole
and the money deposited with banks
THAT a great deal OF wool VIII be SEN
70 the National Wool Warehouse an,
storage company for storage TO awal
the result OF congressional action on th'
wool tariff nov seems certain. Funda
mental conditions appear sound. ana WIZ
an early settlement OF the tariff question
and the Balkan war settled. the country
ought to enter on a new era Oh Pros'ee'
and prosperity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
MAY PLEADS GUILTY
TO WIRE-TAPPING
Court Accepts Change of Plea
and Fines Man Arrested
in Raid.

Just as the state was about to place
on the stand It's first witness in It's case
against z. T. May. charged with wire
tapping. which began before Judge G. w
Morse in the district court Thursday
May arose and changed his plea to guilty
u. o. Leatherwood. district attorney.
accepted the change OF plea and re-
marked to the court that he believed the
ends OF justice would be served II the
court imposed the minimum sentence. Ac-
cordingly. Judge MoSse fined May So
which was paid at once. and May walked
from the courtroom q free man.
May IS ono OF i've men who were ar
rested Over year ago In a raid by the
police on the brokerage Offices Of De WITT
3. Lowe. on West Second South street
II was alleged that they were tapplng
the private wire OF Badger Bros, brokers
Mr, Lowo was discharged several weeks
ago and the case against him dismissed
The other three defendants awaiting tria
are r l.. Scott, ], F, Mc4allister and Ray
N Perkins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
ORVILLE A. HONNOLD
is GRANTED DIVORCE

On his showing that his wife had de-
serted him and gone TO Los Angeles with
the two children, Orville A. Honnold. an
electrical engineer in the employ Of the
Utah Light & Railway company, waa
given an interlocutory decree OF divorce
from IneZ Honuold by Judge c. ". Morse
in the district court yesterday after
noon.
Honnold filed his complaint half an hour
before the decree was granted. He al
legged that his wife deserted him Feb
ruary %. 1910. and went TO Los Angeles
with their two sons, aged 4 years and II
years respectively. where che has resid ed
since. Honnoid sets out that he owned
a home worth $4,000. the title Of which
was in his wife's name. The home was
sold and the wife kept the proceeds. ac-
cording 20 the complaint Honnold asks
for adjudication OF the community prop
erty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
SONS Of JOVE GOING
ON A TRIP TO IDAHO
Two Special Cars VIII Take
Salt Lakers to Twin Falls
Tonight.

Two special cars win leave Salt LAKE
City tonight bearing members Oh '''e
local Joylan order, who win participate
In the initiation OF Idaho elee'rioti i''
Into the society II is estimated that
100 candidates Will join the Sohs oi 'o'e
ot Twin Falls and some OF the most
widely known electrical men IN the west
are numbered among those TO De IN
itiated.
Among the prominent SAT- L'Ne
JovIans who viii make the trip 10 l"ti'
Falls are Statesman Leo Brandenocrse''
FL. +. Holland. western manager Oh 'ne
Simplex Electric Heating company: j.
c. Jones' western manager OF the west
inghouge company: w. w. lorrence,
western manager OF the General Eiectti ~
company; G. b Hawley, manager % VI, w,
Intermountain Electric company ,S hooet
Sichol manager OF the Capital GiectLie
company: +. H.. Barber, manager OF VIZ
Western Electric company; Past states
man r.. j. DinwOody OF the lntertryuii
tain Electric company. and y. T. Mac'
kenzie assistant manager OF the pub
licity bureau OF the Salt Lake CONNER
ciaI club, Special delegailons iio,i, rtou
Butte. Boise, Pocatelo and ldaho fa,S
are also expected TO attend lhe reJu' e""
| ton at Twin Falls.
The first meeting OF the Sons Of Joyt
! was held In Boise. Ida. less than i 80
ago at the instigatlpn and i0 by the @sI,Se sine,
| that time rapid strides have been mad'
| In the growth OF the order until now IL !:
considered one OF the most potent iorcel
| In Idaho in the growth and devesopIleh
of the electrical Industry. The loca
| branch of the great Jovian organigatiMoi M
| has and should assume great creolt 10
the work 1t has done IN eStena,hs ,rh' rh
| scope and usefulness OF the ofncr. II
! Utah delegation Will probably Seturh u
| Salt Lake Sunday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
SYMPATHY STRIKE
IS |NAUCURATED
Members of Building Trades
Council on University
Building Quit Work.
MANY CRAFTS AFFECTED
Contractor Moran Declares
That He Has No Dispute,
and Work viii Go On.

Union men whose organizations are al
nliatcd with the Building Trades counct
Quit work AT the central building OF the
University of Utah yesterday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. The cause OF the walk
out was the presence on the work OF Q
couple OF non-un!on electrical workers
n craft which IS partially on strike and
partially locked out. Statements vary
as 10 the number OF men who quilt theii
work P. ]. Moran. the contractor for
the building. places the number az from
twelve TO fifteen; the trades council ON
GERS say approximately forty men quii
their work According 10 the latter ths
carpenters. who are not affiliated WIZ
the council but who are said TO WORK
with the council. Will likely be called out
this morning. About twenty carpenters
would be involved In such n step.
p j. Moran said last night:
Yesterday we were ready for some
electrical work and we notified the
Intermountain Electric company,
which has the contract Tor that work,
TO that effect This morning the cleo
trical company sent two men to the
university Whether those men were
union men or non-unlon men was no
concern OF mine. have nothing to
do with the electrical end OF the
building except TO notify the electrical
contractors when there is work Tor
thpm do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Would Unite the Press.

This congress of which ]
spoken would unite the press ~
west on public questions, tne
ton Of which would aid the de'1.
ment Of this region ! nave =.
newspapers Struggle along tor ~ y,
maintaining a position on some y
tions alone and finally gam
tory by procuring the AID a.
other papers In the conmunIue'
terested In the same question:
seldom do we see the newsphps,,..
the west working at cross puipS'
This would he largely elimlnas
having a meeting once q yeM
would go over the ground on
proo olcms affecting the west Mns
threshcd out, The benefit 70
mining development alone Won Won
worth uncountcd millions nss}
patience with the people VINO ~
10 he convinced that the day
Ing mas passed In the west
lieve IL has only begun 10 aaw 49,.
expect to see more
camps discovered In the nehs -
dozen years than In any
period of the VESTS histofI
Rocky Mountain states OF al
contain more mineral than AM
similar area OF the globe. 10
mining now IN these stales
billion dollars In metals anu
secondary products every ye1s
we are are only scratching '"s
face