davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28
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The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28
TEL. IS.

The subscription books Of the TIMES
are open to the inspection Of adver-
users
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

Entered as Second Glass Matter as q
Seni-Weekly, Oct IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-10-28

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
GIFT ROOM To BE
PART OF BIG STORE
Greenewald Furniture Com
pany to Establish a Novel
Department.

A feature of the Improvements and en-
largements which are being made by the
Geenewald Furniture company at Its
building at 33-43 West Broadway Will be
a room to be known as the Gift ROOM
In this room articles will be arranged
ranging In value from 80 cents to $3.50
and Of every description and variety in
the novelty line. Rare articles and ar
ticles manufactured In foreign counties
will be on sale. The owners Of the store
desire TO have in stock and on display
in this room articles suitabl for gifts
for any occasion and II Is their aim to
have an assortment SO large that the
most particular and discriminating person
may find what he or she wants.
The work OF enlarging and improving,
which Is now being carried on at the
building. will include an extra story
and warehouse in the rear. The area
Of floor space for the new floor will be
66 by lis feet and on this floor will be
located the new gift room. This room
will contain a polished floor and the
walls will be finished in old rose. Tie
border work and all woodwork will be
of antique finish. In order 10 obtain d
ing system will be used In the room. In
general. tho room and its surroundings
will bear decidedly artistic appearance
In addition TO the erection OF another
floor to the building the present stock OF
the company Will be increased by nearly
$3.50, 900. Especially Will the stock be
Increased In the carpet and drapcry de-
partmcnts.
The owners announced last night thai
the work OF eDlsrglng the building and
Increasing the stock would probably be
completed early In September,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
FALLS UNDER AUTO;
SEVERELY INJURED
Earl Osborn, 13 Years of Age,
Suffers Broken Hip In
Accident.

Earl Osborn, 13 years OF age. son of
Mrs John Osborn OF 259 Fern avenue.
Is In st. Marks hospital with a broken
thigh, as result Of fall from a bicycle
that threw him under the wheels OF an
electric runa bout on SecorG West street,
between Third and Fourth North streets.
Friday afternoon. II Is said that the boy
had been hanging to the side OF the auto.
The two women passengers IN the ma
chine had demonstrated with him and he
had switched from one side OF the ma :
chine with the intention OF catching hold
on the other side, Ills wheel struck the
street car rail- and he WAS thrown under
the auto
The injured boy was picked up by A A
Beesley Of 2fl West Third North street
and taken TO the hospital In an automo-
ollie. Mrs. Osborn called at police head
quarters yesterday TO make a complaint
about the treatment OF her son by the
two women In the runabout, She said
that they drove off leaving the boy where
he had fallen on the pavement. She did
not know who they were
According TO his own story, the boy
had caused the occupants of the car some
annoyance by hanging TO the side Of II,
and II is thought that they might not
have known how seriously he was hurt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
CITY AND VICINITY

GEORGE DAVIS appea red before Judge
+, {. Loofbourow in the district court
yesterday and entered plea of not guilty
TO charge of burglary in the third de-
gree. Davis is accused OF having entered
a store at 165 Comm ercia street with in
tent TO steal
TO COLLECT s1s5 alleged to be due on
a contract for boarding laborers employed
by the defendants, the American Con-
struction company yesterday filed suit
In the district court against w. II Bo-
staph and w, r.. Roche.
TIME FOR passing sentence on A, c.
Larson. convicted Of keeping disorder
ly house. was continued until June by
Judge F. C, Loofbourow. yesterday. Lar
son Is the proprietor of the st. Cecile
rooming house.
FOR THE THEFT of $3.50, Charles
Durant and Harry Moore were sentenced
Yesterday by Judge F. c. Loofbourow TO
one year each In the state prison. They
pleaded guilty TO charges OF grand lar
ceny
C, r. EMERY, state sanitary Inspector.
returned yesterday from Hinckley. He
found sanitary conditions in that locality
unsatisfactory and condemned a swamp
within the town limits.
ISAAC BARTON will address the par
ents' class OF the Nineteenth ward this
morning at the 10 o'clock service
r, SULzER will discuss THE Socialist
Movement in Europe" at Socialist hall
This evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
IDAHO CAREY ACT
PROJECT COMPLETE
1000 Acres in Lemhi Country
to Be Opened to Settle
ment on June 16.

Four thousand acres of land at Lead
ore. Ida, in the upper Lemhi country
Will be thrown open to settlement or
June 16 1T is Carey act proposition
undertaken by the Heating Carey Land
Butte men,
member OF the company. speaking
of the project, said YESTERDAY:
While the climate is not well adapt
ed to fruit culture, the soil is high
ly productive of grains and hay Ad-
Joining this tract and on identical
soil especially fine crops OF timothy.
clover, alfalfa and grains are being
ranches in the valley, garden stuff
IS produced abundantly, and small
fruits have been raised with success
wherever tried.
The section is IN the famous Upper
Lemhi range country, which affords
and always will. by reason Of It's To-
cation. opportunities for eyten-
sive cattle raising, Many hun
dreds of thousands OF acres OF graz
ing land. impossible of reclamation,
are easily accessible. Countless
herds can De, kept on these ranges
and wnter-fed and fattened at great
profit on the farmed lands OF the
Keatlng Carey project
The village OF Leadore, station
on the Pittsburg & Gilmore railroad.
diJoltiS tHeSe Idl'uS dl0 al
easy access TO good markets the
mining camp OF Gilmore being twenty
miles distant. and Butte. Mont. lao
miles distant. The Lemhi forest re-
serve adjoins the tract on the south
and affords a means for settlers to
obtain all necessary timber for
building, as well as needed fuel.
without cost.
1t is said that the tract will be the
first In this region to have the water fol-
irrigation ready at the time of the open
ing. In addition, the price is extremely
low, being but $50 per acre for the water
This, with the states charge for the
lard. makes total cost per acre o1
$50 80. which is believed TO he lower tina r
that at which Carey act lands have eveI
been offered In Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BIDS To De ASKED
FOR BIC COLISEUM
State Fair Association Wants
Competition to Be as Ex-
tensive as Possible.

An advertisement for bids for the
ontruction Of the concrete footiugs
and abutments for the new coliseum
for the Utah State fair will be insert
ed in the Salt Lake City papers to,
morrow by Horace S. Ensign, secreta-
ry of the fair board Samples OF brick
have been received from practically
all Of the manufacturers Of Salt Lake
county. but Mr.. Ensign said yesterday
that. as it is TO be a state building, he
wanted the whole state to feel an in
terest in it, and brick manufactur-
ers from all over the state are invited
to bid on the work and submit sam
Piles of their product. Utah materials
will be used as far as possible on the
new building and Utah workmen will
he given a preference.
The better baby contest is exciting
unusual interest among the women of
Salt Lake City, numerous requests for
particulars having been received by
Mr.. Ensign. The Woman s Home Com
panion of April, and also of May, con
tainS interesting accounts of similar
Denver last year. The stories are IL
lustrated and explain the plan of scor-
ing. Examinations are made by ply
sicians, and no particulars are over.
looked The baby's size, health, intel
ligence, temperament and disposition
are all considered, along with many
other details, and the contest is so ar
ranged that the report is Of incalcula-
BILE benefit to the parents in caring
for the children, without regard to the
prizes offered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS \
VISIT SALT LAKE [
Party From Cleveland Comprising
eral Hundred Will Spend Day
August 10 Here. "a

Several hundred Cleveland Kn|
Templars will arrive in Salt LAX
special train August 10. They are
gates TO the thirty-secoud triennlsl
clave, Pilgrimage of Cleveland Kn|
Templars, which will be held in Dt
August l2 to 10. The trip to Salt
is Incidental to the excursion
Cleveland, and will be conducted u
as sightseeing trip for the deleq
Information from the Denver
nial committee is to the effect thA
special train carrying several bur
delegates will arrive in Salt Lake
day, August 10, at 9 o'cloek II
morning. The entire day will be
in sightseeing in the city. The
will leave for Denver at IL O'CLOCK
night, Included in the entertain
to the delegation during their %
Salt Lake, will be tnp to sa
sightseeing trips about the city IN
mobiles and an organ and choir 2
at the tabernacle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DELIVERS SERMON
TO CLASS GRADUATES

Congrega tlonal church will preach the
baccaaureate sermon to the senior class
Of the Salt Lake Collegiate Institute in
uhe Third Pres1yterian ,, church this even,
annual graduating exercises OF the insti-
tute will be held In the Gunton Memorial
chapel Thursday evening. June S, at s
o'clock. and O. banquet OF the alumni of
the school will be held in Ferry hall
Tuesday evening, June 3. at o'clock,
Edward G. Caster, secretary OF the
NJ c. A will speak at the Phillips Con-
gresational church this morning and the
Rev Frank O. Leonard OF the Third
Presbyterian church Will occupy the pull
pit at the Phillips church tonight
The Rev. Mr.. Simpkin will preach the
ia ccalaureate sermon to the senior class
OF the Utah Agricultural college at Lo-
gan this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
FINDINGS FAVORABLE
TO THE BARBER BOARD
Special Committee of Investi-
CATION Makes Report to
Governor Spry.

Findings favorable to the board for
the most part are made in the report
OF the special committee appointed by
Governor William Spry to investigate
the charges that the state board OF
examiners of BARRIERS had been guilty
of misconduct in office by wrongful
appropriation Of its funds and by ac-
cepting bribes from applicants for Ii.
censes. The report WAS filed. with the
governor yesterday morning.
The bribery charge against d. j.
Watts, secretary to the board, is found
to be without foundation and to have
been inspired by personal dislike for
Mr.. Watts and the board members Oh
the part of those who made the accu-
sations.
The charges were made against the
board IN a written communication to
the governor signed by committee
representing the BARRIERS Protective
association. a denial Of the charges
was filed by the board members, and
Governor Spry then ordered an audit
Of the board s books and appointed Il
special committee consisting of John
K Hardy, secretary to the governor
James N. Has lam and Joseph Hill
stead TO investigate the matter.
IhlS committee held two meetings
and went in de tail to all the charges,
hearing from the accusers and the
board members in turn. In its report
the committee recommends that the
state law governing the board be so
amended as to give the board power
TO employ deputies on salaries, instead
of providing that no compensation
shall be paid to deputies
Upon receiving. the report Governor
Spry yesterday directed letter to P.
f. Gillette, chairman of the commit,
tee that made the charges, informing
him of the result of the investigati tion.
GAS to the charges lodged against
the secretary of the board, the gov
ernor wrote, 81 wish to state that
am absolutely satisfied that there is
no foundation for the charges and l
take this opportunity Of expressing
my entire confidence in the honesty of
Mr. Watts. Insofar as this office is
concerned, T shall regard the whole
matter as closed. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
Anniversary of Mormon Leaders Birth
TO Be Celebrated This
Evening.

The anniversary Of the birth Of Brig
ham Young. second president of the
Mormon church and leader of the pio-
neers in Utah, will be celebrated by his
descendants in the Eighteenth ward
chapel this evening. The programme
proper will begin at $50 o clock this
evening and will include personal recol-
lections of President Young, who wss
born 1l2 years ago, by members Of his
family, Mrs, Fannie V. Young Clayton,
president Of the Young Ladies Mutual
Improvement association, conducting
the services. Responses will be by j,
D. c. Young, B. Morris Young, Alonzo
Young, Mrs. Maria Young Dougall and
Mrs. Phoebe Young Beattie.
Under the direction of II. c. Whit.
ney, musical exercises consisting OF
songs that were popular with Brigham
Young, will be conducted by the choir
of the Eighteenth ward. Among the
songs to be sung are Hard Times
Come Again No More "Drink to Me
Only With Thine Eyes "Let Zion in
Her Beauty Rise - Solos will be sung
by William S. Bassett and George D
Pyper and the exercises Will be closed
with the hymn "Parting.N which was
composed for President Young funeral
by Professor George Careless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WELL-KNOWN MAN is
PAINFULLY BRUISED
J. P. Mahan Is Run Down by r. Stroh-
meir, a Boy. on
Bicycle,

J. P. Mahan, 6s years Of age, man
ager Of the Mahan Investment COM
pany. was painfully injured when run
down by boy on bicycle at the in
terseetion of Second South and Main
streets yesterday afternoon. The rider
was r. Strohmeir. He was taken to po-
lice headquarters by Patrolman A. 8.
Thompson and booked on a charge of
violating the traffic ordinance, after.
ward being released on his own recog,
inzance.
Mr. Mahan was taken to the Office of
Dr.. E. F. Root in the Utah Savings &
Trust company building for surgical at
teution. His left thigh was found to
be so badly bruised that he could not
walk. He was removed to his home
500 South West Temple street, where
he was reported TO be fairly comfort,
able last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BOOTH WILL APPEAL
UTAH POWER ACTION
Says That He Hopes for Re.
versal Of Judgment in
Higher Court.

After recent discussion at Washing
ton with the United States attorney
general Fl. f. Booth, United States dis
frict attorney for this district, has de.
cided to appeal equity case No. 394, in
volving power plant formerly owned
by the Telluride Power company at Lo
gan. The plant is Mt present owned by
the Utah Power & Light company.
The government filed an equity suit
against the Telluride people, alleging
that they had erected power plant on
a forest reserve. It was brought out in
the trial Of the case that part of the
plant had been built before that section
of the Cache county forest had been set
aside, and according to the ruling OF
Judge John A. Marshall the judgment
was in favor of the defendant
According to Mr.: Booth, only part
of the piping Of the power plant had
been installed at the time the reserve
was established, and he hoped for re-
versal Of the judgment,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
FISH AND GAME LAW
VIOLATION CHARGED

When found with five large black
bass weighing altogether fiftysix
pounds, in his possession, Elmer Young
of Provo was arrested yesterday by
State Fish and Game Commissioner
Fred w. Chambers, and charged with
violating the fish and game laws.
When taken into custody Young was
about TO board the train for Salt Lake
and had his Catch in two satchels.
His case will come up in Provo Mon
day.
Mr.. Chambers was in Provo on a
trip of inspection of the stripping sta
tion at the Telluride dam, and reports
that 100000 eggs were stripped, which
hatcheries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
PROPERTY OWNERS
ENTER A PROF

Monday night at least 200 prol
owners OF the north bench YIN E.
the city commission meeting 10 p
against leasing the land nortn e 9l 2
teenth avenue. between ana ss
to P. J, Moran for a gravel pit
is at present a temporary intun<
against the city giving MT s,e. NO.
lease on the property and the pfoIs1'
citizens Will seek 10 break tne ne, ~ ss'
plat ted contract They say II tnS
be done, the matter VIII De 80 Z
manent injunction.
Members of the ways ana mem
mittee. appointed several days y.,ssrs ~
mass meeting Of interested ciuAs,s M z,,,,r
clared last night that the park ~
ton. included In tine Moran Sa 0o tSs d
merely a subterfuge 10 secure tsv Es
ertv. They say they have ~ ns.te e, =,
stItute. but viii not disclose tasiL i.s ~
unless IL Is necessary to go 10 'A"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WILL INCORPORATE
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS
Guardian Fire Insurance
Company Prepares to Conn
plete Organization.

Work Preparatory TO the organization
of the Guardian Fire Insurance COM
pany is well under way and has pro-
gressed more rapidly during the last
few weeks than ever before. according
to R. w. Sloan, one Of its active sup
Porters. Speaking of the new company
last night, Mr. Sloan said
Since the announcement OF our
plans was made in The Tribune
about three months ago we have
been busy but were never SO sue
cessful as we are right now. Prom
inent men have taken hold of the
proposition and we expect 10 incor-
porate and begin work in sixty or
ninety days. The capitalization of
the company will be $500 COO and
we will have n surplus of the same
amount.
The new company IN not related
to the Guardian Casually company,
although some men connected with
it will be iii the fire insurance com
pany Among those who will be
connected with the company are
prominent bankers and business
men of this and other states. About
100000 has already been suo,
scribed The stock is widely DIFF
fused among about 250 persons.
Among some OF the subscribers Mi
Sloan mentioned are W. S. Mccormick
J. W. Webster. Senator Reed Smoot, &
z, Loose. James Pingree, r. W. Sails
bury, d. T.. Evans and other men prom
inent in financial movements in Uta
and Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
GERNl
WITH SIGHT sE||
Local Organizations W.
Hosta TO Delegates Be-
FOX Denver Convent;o
WILL SEE Sal
Automobiles VIII Meet
cisl Train at Depot and
coEt Visitors to Hot

Elaborate plans for cntersa;,;.
cgates 30 the national German
r0rnfest at Denver, who al;
through Salt Lake on their ws,
meeting, have just been conpleto
committee representing all fho 4
societies OF the city. Dcleeat;o,.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San If.
Portland and Seattle will ston "a
long croUgh TO see the CITY .rI
the local German hospitality m.
ing nj Denver will take place +
to 20, inclusive, and members III
turnvcrein from all over the g.
will attend. IL
The most elaborate enterta;nn,
planned for the Los Angeles a.
Diego delegates. who will arriv<
% on The Salt Lake route. Ths>|
be 200 IN the party, which will H.
special train 1t was nj first Fl
by the southern Californians b
the convention over the Santa Fe
Early in the year the local Germ
ciches, Concordia and Harmonic
gether and convinced them thaf =
in Salt Lake would be the better
The special will arrive at Ia 4
the morning of juno 23. Autor1
will be in waiting at the train.
parade OF the principal parts Of h
headed by a band and the high
cadets Will take place in the ma
A tabernacle organ recital will 4
lowed by luncheon at the Hotel
In the afternoon the party will n
into small crowds and shown N
under the direction Of members
local committee. 81
Part of the visitors will be fs|
Saltair, another section will 90 m
grafton canyon. while Others M
shown about the city in auton'
AT night the big feature. a smof
get-together meeting, will be piv
the visitors at the Concordia club
323 South State street. The lac,
mans have made elaborate prepa
for this event and expect TO sh,
Californians some real Salt Lal
pitality. W
The special train will leave
o clock, and an extra car con
about thirty Salt Lake delegate
convention will be attached
The committee which has mad
for the entertainment is headed
William Moebest Of Concorlia
The following societies are rcpr'
in the committee: Concordia or
ner Gesang verein, Schiller lodge
Order of the Sons of Herman, Ha
Gesang verein, Harugari lodge,
zer club, women's auxiliaries o.
societies and the German lodges
Mormon church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DR.. Woodruff Interested.

Dr.. l.. D. Woodruff. president Of the
Commercial club, was an interested
spectator at the morning s ceremony.
lie expressed himself as absolutely
without doubt that the project is a
great one and one of the utmost i'm
portance.
''Whie the workman is always
worthy Of his hire he said, the one
who deveopes the waste places is the
true philanthropist, This project is a
grand and a great one. The best of
ficcs of the Commercial club and its
publicity bureau are at the disposal Of
the gentlemen connected with this
project. understand they want a
thousand citizens TO join with them in
their efforts. ] am sure that they
can secure any financial aid required
and will repay more than twofold any
sum placed with them for development
work.
w. D. Candland. president of the
state land board, was another inter
ested spectator. Mr.. Caudland has the
added interest Of being the president
of the reclamation company. His po-
sitiou as head of the land department
Of the state administration gives him
a close insight into all reclamation
projects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
BUSINESS MEN TO HEAR
IMPORTANT LECTURE

Salt Lake business men are 10 have
a treat at the Commercial club at s
O'Clock Monday night free stereopti-
con lecture on preparing an advertise
ment will be given under the auspices
OF the Salt Lake Ad club,
More than fifty OF the best advertise
meuts used by national advertisers will be
thrown on the screen and analyzed b,
one Of Americas greatest experts The
secrets OF the pulling power In thes,
rcmarka Bile pieces OF display will b,
pointed out and made so clear that
even a novice will be able, after listen.
ing TO this lecture. 10 intslligently criti.
cize O piece OF display advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
DETECTIVE GlLLESFE
LOSES HIS MUSTAC|

The rumor that new memoel
been added TO the detective Ios1'
headquarters was proved "i.n as lin
dation yesterday when II Mas ' r'
cred that the suspected man - 60
the regular men-Detectlve Mo'gT IN
Iesnieswithout his mustache. c:,,] rns
cret came out when Detective unns ~
presented himself to the desk selS q
and asked for his monthly pay
identification by three members = :,
detective force was founu -;re
fore the check was fortneo'niSt
tective Gillespie denied last nssSds ~
the shaving of his mustaone n'
designed as disguise.