davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Rio Grande lis for Utah,

OGDEN, Oct. 1.-The Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad company has demon
strated it's "I Am for Utah" by placing
an order with the Utah Consolidated Stone
company for the stone which Will be used
terminal In this city. The Consolidated
company Is also furnishing the stone for
the Utah capitol building. the entire sup
ply coming from the quarrics in Little
Cottonwood canyon near Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Judge Howell Is Ill.

~. Vct l.-Although his illness is
~ oe nothing mora than d minor
,rs sSaoge j. A: Howell was not able
SESSIONS In his division of the
.''',,t court today. He expects
MS duties tomorrow. with
ugSeli vi and Judge y. j. Harris
N city' the Second district was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
ON INSPECTION TOUR.
Chief Forester Graves Is Guest OF District
Foreeter Sherman,

Foreeter Sherman,
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct with no special object
other than to accompany District For
ester T. A. Sherman on n tour Of inspec-
tion through Idaho and northern Nevada.
Henry S. Graves. chief forester for the
United States depa artment Of agriculture.
arrived I'm the city from Colorado. whore
he has been inspecting tho national for
ests.
For the next two or three days the
nationaI forester Will devote his time to
answering correspondence which has ar
rived at the local headquarters He has
not definitely decided when he and Dis
their trip, but they probably will leave
before the end Of this week, After visit
ing all of the forest headquarters in Idaho
they will terminate their trip nt Elko.
New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Granted License to Wed.

OGDEN, Oct. Marriage licenses
were granted today TO Alvin ], Sharp and
Larna, Z. Watson. both OF Preston, Idaho;
Daniel II. Wright Of Warren. and Ida
Wright OF Roy; Holger Rasmussen and
Emile A. Nelson, both Of Bear River
City: Thomas II Riston and Mrs. Selma
A. Bowen. both Of Roy; George r Strong
Of South Weber and Mamie Nadler Of
Layton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
hogine Wrecks Thra asher

~ gct; la thrashiDg machine
4 snr a. Y. simmons of Davis coun-
sn".peiely demolished by a Union
,prnse nsliie IN Weber canyon yester-
n' Wien the ma chine became
--oss lhe railroad truck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Dam Site L. Approved.

OGDEN. Oct. AFTER visiting the
South Fork dam site today, In company
Ogden River Reservoir company, j. u,
IJirich. nssistant TO State Engineer w D.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
Of Result.

4 }he CAUCUS Senator Simmons said
cpufldent that the senate would
a its consideration Of the tariff
arrow. He said a motion would
4 frat 10 agree to the conference
4 ana that then he would move to
= to the Underwood cotton tax
.|nenl and also 10 recede from the
1 amendment. With the bill thus
"a Of by the senate. the house prob
|1uuld ngree To drop the cotton tax
|1n for tho present and send the
4 't1 to the president.
nioy Simmons expressed confidence
bare would be no desertions from
|1nocratB who voted for the bill on
<dnaI passage In the senate. when
<lbure appears tomorrow. A reso-
D rsoposing TO bind the Democrats
|<Igtt's caucus was offered by Sem
IkRia Of Illinois, but was withdrawn
1s understanding that tho binding
u Of former tariff caucuses allied to
Etn consideration OF the conference
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02

Three cakes of the famous, genuine palm Olive ~~
Toilet Soap will be given away FREE The Paris 1A&R
with Of palm Olive Cream sold at this 10N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-02
|jIIS AGAIN
||[ENCES THE
I[CALC|TRANT IS
<..ton Among Demo-
4 Senator's, Which Has
vented Action on Tar
A Bill, Dissipated.
d IS PROBABLE
IN SENATE TO-DAY
| Clarke Cotton Futures
.udment and the House
hstitute Will Be Subject
fSpecial Legislation.

.urrcTON. Oct. l.-DisaffecMon
4 Dsmocratic senator's which pre-.
ioJay final action on the tarifl
I, dissIpated under the influence OF
A saurus discussion and this even
. rsucus approved the bill as ap-
~ the caucus committee OF the
IA senate. But six Democrats
,zlnst approving the report
,srcus decided 10 abandon It's po~
N lhe proposition in the bill TO tax
4 IN cotton futures and TO leave
III subject for later legislative &C
Goih the amendment Of Senator
Al Arkansas written into the bill
rrnate, and the less drastic ad-
atIon substitute adopted by the
Mi be thrown out by the senate
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
BOY SCOUTS MEET
Be a Program at That Gage Park
Camp Wednesday Night.

All the Boy Scouts of America in
Shawnee county are called to meet
in the north steps of the state house
at o'clock Wednesday evening, bring
ing with them a lunch including if pos
sible two roasting ears of corn. Bugles,
Those who wish to hike to Gage park
blanket and abide by the orders of
the scoutmaster or assistant.
The first division will march under
command of Lieutenant James c.
Hughes. The return trip from the park
will be made early in the morning
While it is cool. Upon arrival at the
park in the evening the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Swim in the lake, under guard and
direction.
Green corn roast Scout style DEM
onStration.
Animal stories. by Commissioner Roy
Bone.
Rope tying contest.
Throwing lariat contest.
announcements by Commissioner Fa-
gel.
Bivouac for the night. Bugles play
taps
All buglers bring bugles. Extra bug
les will be furnished to players who
have none. Scouts may wear uniforms
if they wish. Scouts who cannot start
at p. m. may come at any time later.
All Scouts will be strictly under or
ders.
JOHN H. FAZEL, Commissioner.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
PLAN JAIL BREAK
Three Murderers Plan Escape County
Prison at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Aug. ia plot by
which three murderers, two of them
under sentence to the gallows, are
believed to have sought escape from
the county jail here, was frustrated
today when Deputy Marshal Hoffman
intercepted a quantity of powerful
acid being sent into the Jail to Sam
uel Sherman, one of the prisoners,
under the guise of box of matches.
An hour later sealed letter which
Sherman attempted to smuggle out
through friends to a brother, VIM.
Sherman, of Dublin, n. H., also was
Intercepted. In the letter Sherman
stated definitely that he would cheat
the gallows through escape.
The other two men whom officials
believe would have profited by the
plan are John Tatman, sentenced
with Sherman tov be hanged for the
murder of Andrew Lynch, a Kansas
City policeman, and Harry Davis,
who, after being captured in Okla
home City last week, confessed to a
part in the murder of Alvin Hatch,
saloon keeper here last fall. The
acid intercepted is of a kind fire.
quently used by prisoners to sever
iron bars. BY slow and tedious
process the acid is made to eat its
way through solid steel.
Sherman and Tatman were SEN
fenced to be hanged. tomorrow. but
their sentences have been held up
pending an appeal to the supreme
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
GOOD ROADS DAY
At Least 5000 Men Expected to Turn
Out at Kansas City.

Kansas City. Aug. 19.-At least
900 men will work the roads of Jack
son county (Kansas City) tomorrow
and next day-set aside as road days
in Missouri by proclamation of Cover
nor Major. This announcement was
made today by good road advocates,
leaders in organizing the work in the
county. The county court house here,
organizers say, will be deserted prac-
tically since nearly all the officials,
their clerks, stenographers and office
boys have announced their intention
of manning a pick, shovel or other
utensil to aid in the road work.
The county clerk announced today
that his office would enlist in a body
and would ask a stated piece OF road
for their share. The Kansas City
Automobile club today announced that
gold watch would be given the road
oVerseer whose district turns out the
best work on the two days. There are
IS districts in the county. The fund
being raised here to aid in the work
has reached $4,000.
Reports from the various counties
in the western part of the state indi-
cate enthuiastic preparation to start
the work tomorrow. In some cOun-
ties as in Livingstone, the road days
have been changed locally because of
some chautauqua or other local enter
Livingstone county people
will work August ~ and 2S. because
of an annual county picnic, the dates
of which conflicted with the road
QaVS."
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
To ENTERTAIN HODGES
kansans at Colorado Springs Plan Re-
ception When Governor Visits Colo.

According to information received
at the office of the governor today
the members of the Kansas summer
colony in Colorado Springs and the
Pixies Peak region are planning to
give Governor Hodges royal recep-
ton when he goes to Colorado Springs
August 26 to attend the annual con-
ference of the House of Governors.
Preliminary plans for the enter
tainment of the chief executive of
Kansas have been made by hundreds
season there. A large delegation of
home folks will meet Hodges at the
railway station and escort him to the
hotel where a reception will be held.
The House of Governors is COM
posed of governors, lieutenant gov
ernors and former governors of all
the states in the Union and is an out
growth of the conference of governors
called by Theodore Roosevelt in May,
1908, to consider the question of the
conservation of the natural resources.
The function of the congress is to
bring the state executives together for
the Interchange of ideas on subjects
of common interest to all the states
and to promote uniformity of law.
The speakers and subjects include:
"Distrusts of State Legislatures-lts
Cause and Remedy Governors
O'Neal of Alabama and Hodges of
Kansas; 1.-The Growth of Administra-
tive Commissions. Governors Dunno
of Illinois and Hanna of North Da-
kota; Estate Assumption of Nomina-
ors Baldwin of Connecticut and Carey
of Wyoming; "State Department of
Efficiency and Economy" Governor
Lister of Washington.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
FOR LABOR DAY.
Program Is Out for September
Celebration.
Garfield Park Will Witness
Lively Day-Marshalls.

The Labor day program that will be-
gin at Garfield park at 10 O'Clock on
the morning of September 1 and con-
tinue until night will include speeches
ball games. field sports, band music,
and most interesting of all to some peo-
pie a baby show.
The baseball game that will be be-
tween teams of the Kid League will
begin at 10 o'clock in the morning
There will be a basket dinner at noon
The Rev. H. ]. Corwine, pastor of the
Third Christian church, will give an
address at 1:9O O'Clock. This will be
followed at > o'clock by an address by
w. H. Kemper, commissioner or cleo
tions. Field sports will be the order
of things between and $3.50 O'Clock:
At $3.50 the plumbers of the city will
clash in baseball with picked team.
The baby show will start at 4:3O.
There will be free moving pictures at
in the evening. MarshaHs band Wlll
play at $3.50.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments consists of E. c. Cavanaugh, G.
o. Tresner, w. T. Luce, j. r. Wood
hull W. Schneider and J. Herman.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
Mrs. Wilson" Chrysanthemum.

Washington. Aug. 19.-'-Mrs. Will
son" is the name of a new type of
ChrySanthemum that has been deveI-
oped by the experts of the depart
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
JAIL FOR OLD SOLDIER
III. B. HoIIoweu Convicted of Selling
Liquor.

H. b. Hollowell, veteran of the
civil war, was sentenced to four
months in Jail and given a fine of $500
in police court on the charges of SELL
ing liquors and maintaining a nui-
sance. The old man was ~ years old
and it is claimed that he has been en-
gagged in selling liquor for several
years He lived at 113 West Fifth
street. half a block from the poi1ce
station.
HollowelI is a member of the Lin
coin post, G. A. r., and is said to pos
sesS an enviable military, record. Dur
ing most of the war he stated that he
was in the navy, except three months
in the army at the last. He owns an
S0-acre farm in Usage county, but
has been making his living in late
years in selling Intoxicating liquors. it
is charged.
The two charges against him were
violating the prOhibitOry law and
keeping a disorderly house. He was
found guilty on both counts, and given
two months in Jail and $500 on each
charge. He appeared very much af-
fected when sentenced, but says that
he will appeal his case to the district
court. sc
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
DIGGS CASE RESUMED
1t Is Expected to Go to the Jury
Wednesday,.

San Francisco. Aug. 19-When the
trial of Maury I. Diggs, charged with
violation of the Mann white slave act,
was resumed today it was generally
believed the taking of testimony would
be concluded before the afternoon ad-
JOurnment and that the case probably
would go to the jury tomorrow.
I. p Diggs, father of the defendant,
again took the stand. His testimony
begun last Friday when the defense
opened its case was intended to show
he had threatened his son with arrest
because of misconduct with Marsha
Warrington and other women. curl
Gus paradox in the defense of this case
is that, in the attempt being made to
save young Diggs his reputation is be-
ing deliberately assailed The defense
is attempting to prove that he and F.
Drew Caminetti. with the Warrington
girl and Lola Norris, went from Sacra-
mento to Reno not for an immoral pur-
pose but simply to escape the conse-
quence of public scandal they be-
lieved was about to break over them in
Sacramento.
Mrs Diggs and Mrs. Caminetti, who
have Joined their husbands in court,
it is announced will testify that
they had been aware of the mems
them, thus adding to their fears and
derelictions and taken steps to stop
contributing further cause for their
flight.
Other witnesses were introduced to
testify that Diggs got into trouble be-
cause of women and an Overdrawn
bank account and he feared arrest and
a crushing expose if he remained in
his home city AS for Diggs having
taken Miss Warrington with him. the
defense sought to show that he took
her because he could not set away from
her; that the party would not have
Journeyed beyond California limits if
1t had not been for the Warrington
girls objection to a proposed trip to
Los Angeles and. therefore that it was
not for an immoral purpose that Diggs
went with the girl to another state.
Dlggs is expected to close the de-
fense.
The first case against Caminetti, SIM
liar to the one against Diggs. now be-
ing tried. was called by Judge Doolins
in another department of the federal
court this morning. but was passed
pending the outcome of the Diggs trial.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
ASK MORE SCHOOL fund
Lyon County Asks Supreme Court to
Aid i'll Higher Assessment.

Believing that the county commits
sioners of Lyon county should assess
all taxable property to the limit
for the support of the high
schools, the high schools of
the county today filed with the SUI
preme court writ of mandamuS
commanding the county officials to
levy a tax of five-tenths of one mill
for the maintenance of the schools.
AT the present time. according to
the writ, the county commission
ers have assessed taxable property for
only three-tenths of a mill when the
law allows five-tenths. The six
high schools signing the petition
through their attorney, r. NJ. Haner
of Emporia, declare that the limited
amount will realize only $4,000
when it requires at least $28,00O to do
the work
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
WAS GOOD SAMARITAN
But the Man He Helped Shot Him
With q Pistol.

A negro who gave his name as
Rusty Bennett come into the police
station about 8 o'clock this morning
with a bad wound on his face. The
negro was taken to the hospital ward
by Jailer Frank Leach and DR.. j. G.
McGiIl, city physician, was called to
attend him. The man had a gunshot
wound under the eye, the bullet being
extracted with difficulty.
Bennett said that he had come to
Topeka with two companions yester-
day evening, paying the fare of the
other men. At o'clock this morn
ing the man said, one of his compan-
ions shot him with a % revolver, and
the other searched his pockets and
stole $26 in bills. He said the acci-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Formal Ceremonies Marked Its Dedi-
cation at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Kan, Aug. 19.-The
cornerstone of the new two-story,
$1,000 Odd Fellows hall at Culver,
was laid yesterday with appropriate
ceremonies in the presence of a large
audience by Grand Master Muse, as
sisted by Vice Grand Master DR.. Mill
lard. A fine program, which included
addresses by Grand Master Muse, Vice
Grand Master Millard and Senator
Harry Mcmillan, was given. ID. A.
Dyer acted as chairman. There was
a reading by Miss Johnson of Salina.
An elegant dinner was served by the
sisters of Rebekah. Music by the Tes-
cOtt hand
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
MARTINS CONDITION
He Is Very Low and Is Growing
Weaker.

The condition of eX-Sena tor Martin
is practically unchanged today. Rela-
tives of the aged man report no visible
change excepting additional weakness.
He is growing weaker gradually and
there is believed to be no chance for
his recovery His niece, Mrs. Going, is
taking care of him and his daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Martin of Macon, Ga, ar
rived here recently to assist Mrs. Go
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19

Secretary Martin Is Potter.
George w. Martin, secretary of the
state historical society, is reported to
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19

dent occurred near Three Bridges, and
that he hurried at once to the police
station.
Bennett left this morning at 8
O'Clock without telling the Jail officers
where he was going. His story. was
not believed entirely by the police, as
he contradicted himself several times.
1t is thought that he has left Topeka
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19

ment of agriculture for the depart
ment annual autumn flower show.
-Samed in honor of the wife of the
president, the new bloom is said to
be a magnificent specimen.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-19
New York Money Market

New York, Aug. 9.-MONEY-Money on
call steady. 2@214 per. cent: ruling rate,
214 per cent; closing bid 2d21s per cent.
Time loans, steady; go days. 312G4 per
cent; 80 days, 4a4 per cent: months, 51aG
5A per cent.
SILVER-Bar silver, 591sc: Mexican dol
lars. 47c.
BONDS-Government bonds, easy; rail-
road bonds. irregular.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
FARMERS LEARNING THE VALUE
OF ADVERTISING

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield Ohio, Nat T.
Frame, a Government employee who
has large orchards and superintends
them himself, writes about the value
of advertising to farmers. He says II
part:
Advertise, advertising, advertis
ments, advertising campaigns and ai-
vertising bills-magic words. And even
We farmers are catching on. Didnt
John Pickering Ross hit the nail on
the head recently when he told the
sheepmen not to sell their flocks, but
to advertise their mutton? People do
not eat mutton because they do not
know how good it is when bred right,
fed right, butchered right and cooked
right Some keen organization OF
sheepmen is going to show number
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01

of these people who are at present nol-
consumers of either lamb, ram, sheen
or mutton how short-sighted they are,
and by so doing will create more ac-
tive demand fer their special product.
so, too, we may expect to see the
day when even the young clerk who is
but beginning his life at the lunch
counter will put up kick if his buck
wheat cakes are not cooked from real
buckwheat-four and his maple syrup
did not come from sugar-maple sap.
That is, if the buckwheat growers and
millers and the maple-grove owners
catch on to the value of advertising as
early as we think they will
If we apple growers do not socn
formulate and put into execution some
comprehensive advertising scheme to
reach the present non-consumers Of
apples we may not be able to sell our
crops profitably,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01
THEY'RE STILL SELLING LOGAN
MONUMENT IN DEAR OLD
CHICAGO
This Story Is Alright With One Ey
ceptiOn-There's No Such Wallet
In World.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-Mathis Dengesel
wandered into town from the rural
wastes of Wisconsin with a wallet so
fat that he couldn't sit down with
comfort. So he was standing down on
Michigan Boulevard one morning ad-
miring the General Logan monument,
when an affable young man tapped
him on the shoulder. The young man
said the monument was his.
Would you like to buy that work
of art?" asked the A. Y. M.
at certainly would look we'll on
my front lawn with the castiron rabbit
and metal deer" admitted nenegesel
The young man said that he was
leaving town, and that as he couldn'i
take the statue along with him he was
Willie W pCll IL pCNC1u0C DCh5So -
looked like the sort of man that would
take good care of it. He finally sold
the farmer the statue for $3.50. A po-
liceman stopped Dengesel when he
started to remove the statute and told
| him the sad truth.
Dengesel wasn't through. He hung
around with his eyes open, and finally
saw the deceptive young man on Mich
igan Boulevard again. He made g
tackle that would have done credit tt
Ted Coy in his palmest days, and hello
on until a policeman came and arrested
J him. The man said his name was
William C. Woodward. He was hell
in $500 bail,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-01

- The question o. how far faith er
may go in restraining daughter has
been decided by a Georgia jury.
The case is an interesting one. The
man is a butcher with a pretty daugl-
ter of fourteen who disobeyed him il
going out with some bad admirers.
Beautiful youth likes admiration and
amusement; even though it may lack
TIE shrewdness to discriminate be-
tween admiration which is respectful
and that which is not
The problem of how to guide young
girls has veXed many heart and
mind, but this Augusta butcher does
rot appear to have troubled himself
with the complexities and niceties OF
the question When his daughter dis
obeyed him, he chained her to the
vail by the neck, and after beating
her until he had drawn the blood, he
left her to reflect upon the occasion
by keeping her chained to the meat
hook. Not once, but several times, dill
E,. exercise his parental authority in
this way; but on the last of these oc-
casions the girls cries caused an
alarm and the police came in to find
the brutally beaten girl bruised and
bleeding while confined by heavy
chains to one of the hooks comonly
used for suspending the butcherei
bodies of COWS and calves.
When the case came up for trial the
girl testified in her fathers behalf AMI
numbe. of character witnesses were
called to show that the mans inte,-
tons were good, even though his
/ techique was faulty.
Johnson declared that he would
rather his daughter wore chain al
ways than that she should be Ike
some girls in the town." and the jury
declared the defendant not guilty 0,
the charge Of brutality.
If there is anything girl Of four
teen can do to warrant such treatment
from her father we cannot imagine i
Self-respect, which is the basis Of
all virtue and all character, car
scarcely be built up by any such
methods. The assumption that a mar
can mean well by his daughter and
yet subject her to such tyrannous
/ cruelty and bitter humiliation is rath
e. wild. The astonishing thing is thai
jury composed of twelve Southern
men could have given it as their opin