davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

rAs secretary to Mr.. Goodwin, 1t be-
came my duty to become acquainted
with the Underwood bill. in as far as
il related to the tariff interests of the
State of Maine. and while the down
ward revision of this bill is a serious
blow to every industry in the state
of Maine its results will be felt with
no greater effects than upon the farm
efs of our State.
A comparison of the proposed rates
of duty on agricultural products with
the present law reveals items of in
terest at the present time. | wish to
quote few:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
FREEDOM.

Miss Persis Andrews from Roxbury,
Mass. Who has been visiting Mrs. D..
w. Dodge. has gone to her old home
iE Paris.s
= Mrs. Lizzie Sanford is in Unity, for a
week. ,9.s,lz
Mrs. C. Il. Sampson is with her sis
ter in Bath. Miss Katherine Sampson
is keeping house for her during her alb
sence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
Conspirators Caught in Maine
! Tried and Held in Massachusetts.

With conspiring to conceal several
thousand dollars worth of goods from
the, bankruptcy court, Joseph Johns of
Pittsfield and Michael Simon of North
Adams were held for the federal grand
jury at Boston at hearing here, to-
day. before United States Commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19

er Arthur II. Wood. 1t is alleged that
the two men acted as receivers for
goods shipped by Asad Corey. after he
had gone into bankruptcy al White
field. \. II. Corey later opened a store
in North Adams and subsequently
shipped the goods TO Fort Kent, Me
where he was arrested and, it is
claimed, jumped $4,000 bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-19
UNDERWOOD SIMMONS TARIFF
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NAL profits from business that is
not susceptible of just taxation in any
other way.
The committee is advised that since
1907 no official record of the extent of
The dealings on the cotton exchanges
in contracts for future delivery is &C
40 11GC1aQ unit No aTs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
STATE LAND BOARD
AND SHERIFF MOVE
Vault il Office Of Sheriff Useful to
Board and Both Parties Decide
on Exchange.

Negotiations for trading their respec-
tive quarters are on between the state
land board and the sheriffis office.
Each office occupies rooms on the east
side of the basement of the county side
of the Joint administration building.
The county commissioners have been
approached on the subject and it is
probable that the exchange may he ef.
fected II 1t can be done without too
great All expenditure for renovations
and rearfangements
The land board has long been desir-
ous OF more room. Also it has cast
covetous eyes on the fine big vault
room enjoyed by the sheriff's office.
There is no vault in the land board
office except a small movable safe. and
consequently the majority of the
board s valuable records have TO be
kent in n bank uptown.
On the other hand. the sheriff takes
the stand that some dav he NAV catch
burglar. or something like that. all
loaded down with diamonds and silver
ware, and what would he do If he did
not have safe to put them ing The
transfer probably would mean that a
vault would have to be built for the
sheriff in the p-eserH land board quar-.
tcrs. In view Of the fact that all state
offices will evacuate the city and
county building as soon as the state
capitol building is completed. the
county commissioners arc somewha,
dubious as to the wisdom Of fitting up
new quarters for 80 short a neriod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
POULTRY RAISING IN
SCHOOLS SUCCESSFUL
Many Homes Have Chicken
Yards Well Started Through
Communistic Hatching.

Poultry raising on communistic plan
has been iuaugurated at the Whittier
school and has proven so successful,
according to reports received by Super
iutenGent d. II. Christensen. that IL
bids fair to spread TO most of the
schools in the public system.
Under the direction of poultry cx.
pert from the agricultural college Mt
Logan, the school children have brought
into the world several hundred little
chicks already this spring. and the in.
cubatoTs borrowed for the occasion are
busy again with new batch. So inter.
eStcd have the children grown in the
study of poultry that they have brought
more eggs TO school than the iRcuhators
can hold.
Whatever the net results OF each in.
cubator prove TO be, the children divide
the live chicks among themselves on n
basis governed bv the number Of eggs
each had contributed TO the project
The little chicks are taken home ard in
many instances are forming the nucleus
of full-fledged poultry Yards in homes
that never before have essayed the
chicken business
Practically no expense attaches TO the
operation of the community incubator,
as the eggs are brought bv the children
from their own homes and the incu-
bator rs kept in proper condition
through their own ministrations. direct
cd by the poultry expert, who comes
down from Logan about once a week
and delivers lecture on the care of
chickens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
DAIRYMENS MEETING
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Move TO Organize Cow-testing Associa-
tion VIII Assume Concrete
Form Tonight.

Much interest II manifested In the
meeting OF Salt Lake and Murray dairy
men tonight In the hall over the Gran
lie Mercantile company's store. State
and Fourteenth South streets. The OBJ
tect OF the meeting Is 10 organize a
COW testing associa ton. There are now
two cow-testing associations In Utah
and reports therefrom are that the work
has done much 70 increase the produc-
ton OF milk and 10 decrease the cost by
the elimination OF poor mich COWS
At ;onights meeting r. II. Scribner
OF Rosendale. Wis. q prominent breeder
OF Jersey cattle. will speak. TN my
own state said Mr.. Scribncr yesterday.
I'VE have a great many testing associ-
s;ions. They have done more for the
dairymen than any other one thing. II
that r. the case IN Wisconsin. YOU are
warranted in expecting great deal from
them In Utah.
II r. Mccartney or the United States
dairy division. who organized the as
socintion at Wellsviile. will also address
the dairymen tonight. II Is expected that
Davis county dsiFynen VIII organize a
soon as an association Is formed !n this
county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
ARRANGE FOR POWER
FROM STATE PLANT
Prison, University and, Later,
Capitol, VIII Get Energy
From Logan Station.

The trustees of the Utah Agricul-
tural college held IN important meet
ing at the Hotel Utah in this city yes
terday afternoon. The subject Of
greatest importance discussed was the
matter of supplying power to the uni
versity of Utai,, the state prison, and,
in time. 30 the capitol building from
the state power plant in Logan canyon,
The Logan canyon plant, which was
constructed by the state for the pur
pose of supplying state institutions
with power. has a capacity of 6OO-horse
power of electrical energy. but very
little OF the power is used in Logan,
and it is the desire to transmit it 70
Ogden and Salt Lake. a drawback to
this plan has been that the state plant
had no transmission line, and that 1t
did not wish to go to the expense Of
constructing one,
1t was announced at the meeting
Yesterday. however, that arrangements
had virtually been made whereby the
power NAV be brought through
Ogden and to the city limits Of Salt
Lake over the wires OF the Utah Power
& Light company. II also was gen
erallv understood that arrangements
would be made with the Utah Light
& Railway company in this city to
handle the power through its trans
formers and over its wires 10 the state
institutions in this city.
These arrangements appear 10 be
satisfactory 10 all parties concerned,
and will save the state plant much en-
barrassment and no little expense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
TRIPS OVER A DOG,
FALLS BENEATH CAR
Rector Potter Rowland, Aged
z, Dies Two and a Half
Hours After Accident.

One moment racing gleefully with his
pet dog and a playmate, and the next
caught under the wheels of street car,
Rector Potter Rowland, years of age.
son Of r. +. Rowland If 646 East Elev-
enth South street, was fatally injured
near his home at 5:55 clock yesterday
afternoon.
Before he died at tn, Poly Cross
hospital at 7:30 o'clock last night, the
boy explained that he trippsj over me
dog and fell under he wheels The
accident occurred on the WaudameIc
line about 200 feet north of Eleventh
South street. The car was starting
on the return trip, being "tripper"
to Eleventh South. run between the
regular Wandamere ca's.
\ from, wheel of thc from, irurk
passed over the boys s.J l., Eangling
il fcarfully from the waist down. Mo-
torman j. Ii. Pearson rnI Conductor 5.
X. Wagstaff, with the help Of others,
extracted the mutIlated form from be.
tween the wheels. DR. {. A. Stevenson
was summoned and taking the Eide
sufferer into his own automobile. drove
swiftly TO the hospital. Though every,
thing possible was done. the boy died
two and a half hours after The acct
dent Profound shock WAS given as the
cause of death The left leg was bad
" crushed and the pelvic bone was bro
ken. Above the waist, the littls body
was not disfigured, and the bov dii not
lose consciousness until he died.
The mother OF the boy, Mrs Lille
Potter Rowland, was prostrated with
grief last night The body was taken
from the hospital BY Undertaken s. d.
Evans directly TO the home of the par
ents, where preparations for burial ere
being made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
URGES COUNTY ROAD
IMPROVEMENT PLAN
Commercial Club Representatives Pro-
pose Bond Issue for Road Building In
Meeting With Commission.

a suggestion that Salt Lake county
Issue special bonds for road building pur-
poses was laid before the county com
missionors yesterday by Joseph E.
Caine. secretary OF the Commercial club,
and job r. Lyon, also from the Com
merciai club. The club representatives
met With the commissioners in an ef-
fort to enlist the aid OF the county In
good road building plans which the club
Is advocating for this year.
That $500, 900 In bonds could he issued
by the county without eXhaustlng the
bonding limitations was discovered by
tho commissioners several months ago
and talk OF an issue for general road
improvement purposes WAS indulSed in
at that time Such a sum. il is de-
cared. could be spent in such manner
as 70 give the county system OF eX-
cellent roads that would materially In
crease the general prosperity OF the city
and county.
The commissioners were invited 10
meet with the good roads committee OF
the Commercial club. the state road COM
III! ssion and the city commission May 6
for q Joint conference as to ways and
means OF improving roads throughout
the county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
LADIES NIGHT" IS
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
Clever Vaudeville Performance Pre-
cedes Dancing at the Com
mercisl Club.

Ladies night" AT the Commercial
club drew large crowd for the enter
tainment and dance. which were the
chief features of the first OF a series OF
social evenings. A smoker probably will
follow soon.
Campbell O Neel. who was introduced
as the worlds greatest ventrloquist,"
perpetrated a most cheerful and divert
Ing hoax, He used the regulation
dummy. which went by the aristocratic
title or Clarence" 1t traUsplred dur
ing the course OF the ycntrloquial work
that Clarence" was merely phono-
graph and that O'Neel was merely
high-class falSer Clarence" as part OF
his repertoire. took occasion TO kid"
the officers and prominent members of
the club, Mr.. O'Neel was generously
applnuded for his cleyerness.
Young and Moore. two pretty young
womon. presented n graceful ragtime
song and dance act. Mrs. Della Daynes
Inll, a soprano. sang with classic skill.
Other ent tertaincrs who made the even
ing one OF delight were the Cato City
quartette. Samuel Williams. pianist. and
the Troubadours orchestra.
After the vaudeville the ladies were
ushered through the clubhouse and par
took OF dainty luncheon. Dancing fol-
lowed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
DOGS HAVE FIGHT;
CANINE ARRESTED
Winner Of Battle In City jail: Loser.
Minus His Reputation and One
Eye, Gets way.

Determination has ofttimes led 10 ,uc-
cess. In this case. II led 10 trouble. II
all started over dog fight, The nanes
OF the dogs and OF their owners are nm
known TO the-pollce. One OF the fipht-
ers was arrested, but refused TO reveal
his identity.
The place was Tenth aysnue ana ~
street The time was $50 o'clock Ia st
night. Two bulldogs fought After nea
" an hour one OF the dogs began 10 got
The best OF his opponent, FINALLY The
police We're called. When tbev ar,irnS
the winner was very much winner Tho
loser was very mucn loser. He had jost
his eye and his reputation.
lt0iiiLait James Woodward. who
seemed 10 be an adept Mt fight seoara
ton. soon parted the animals and the
loser was allowed 10 20. The winner
was arrested. lie Is now at police head
quarters. with nothing but rho swoat
ness OF victory and sore head TO show
for his determine ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
No More Old Transfers.

Another conductor announced that
there would be no moro old tranafers
worked or on him 1.-THE new agree
ment is all right. but the fellow that
rides with me has got TO get the idea
that II is not the company, but me.
that he is cheating he said.
Another clause in the new agreement
provides that when any motorman or
conductor who has worked for from
six to eight hours in continuous ser
vice shall be allowed from fifteen
20 forty-Hves minutes for meals. with
full pay. This provision is put in for
the benefit Of men who NAV be work
ing on train cars in the summer
months
Another provision OF the new agree
ment provides that when motorman
or conductor is suspended for cause and
the company calls on him during
rnsh hours the suspension shall be can.
ccllcd.
Under tho old agreement between the
company and the mon motornau is
not 70 have the right 10 a stool on
the front end OF car until he has been
in the employ OF the company for three
months. Under the new agreement this
time il shortened 20 thirty DAYS.
There are several minor details in
the new agreement that are OF interest
only 20 the company and its employees
The men who arc directly responsible
for the new four year agreement are:
For the cornpany-F'red r. Knicker.
booker, secretary; ". T. Madder, as
sistant general manager; George w
Manning. division suDeriuteudeut
For tho neu-Iames ". Lamont
Allen II. Burt. james 4. Rceder. VII
iiaw Linek. W. r. Randall. V. NJ
! Hixson and 4. r. Kempton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
WIFE DECLARES HER
DIVORCE IS NO GOOD
Says Husband Persists in
Trying to Be Head of
the House.

In divorce court yesterday before
Judge c. W. Morse, Hattie NJ. Gilbert
wanted TO know what good a divorce is
II il does not rid one OF one s husband.
She had cited John II. Gilbert TO show
cause why he should not be restrained
from coming back home.
The court ruled that Gilbert could
visit his wife twice n week for the pur.
pose Of seeing his children, provided
he would behave himself and cause Mrs.
Gilbert no more trouble
Four interlocutory decrces Of divorce
were given yesterday on the usual
grounds OF failure TO provide and de-
scrtion. All Of them were entered on
default Of the defendants. Margaret
Councl was divorced from John \.
Connell and given SO monthly alimony
and custody of n minor child. Grover
]. Torrey was given decree from Flor
encc Torrey on Il showing that she had
deserted him without cause. Carrie
ward Minston on grounds of failure to
provide. and Ruby Hamilton from Hugh
{. Hamilton on the same grounds. 4
final decree was entered in the case of
Nashti +. Smith against w. II. j.
Smith
Fred Hart was cited into court for
contempt in failing to pay alimony to
Minnie w. Hart, whom he is suing for
divorce, but on his showing that he had
been nard pressed for cash. he was al
lowed one week in which to lay before
the court information az to where his
money had gone. Hart is accusing his
wife of infidelity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
New Clubhouse Opening
Marked by Touching Trib-
ute to Its First President.

IMPRESSIVE yet simple ceremonies
yesterday marked the formal open
H ing OF the new home or the Ladies
Il Literary club touching tribute
of love was the gift OF the memorial
chair Gia,ii,,i ron Mrs. Eugene B. Palmer In
inc club first president:
The gift itself thing OF Beauty,
was enough TO make worthy Of
ferlng OF love, but the assocIa lions
sentences Of presentation and acceptance
an occasion never 10 be forgotten.
Mrs. Palmer. the only daughter OF Mrs
Royle, made the presentation. saying, in
part
Next to her family. my mother
loved this club and il is only fitting
that as token Of that love and
az a slight appreciation of the love
which the club members have always
given 10 her, ! should present this
tribute 10 you In memory OF her. |
am Indebted 10 Mrs. Jennings for the
suggestion as to practical gift
"hlch should prove useful TO the club
every day Of It's meetings. \ nov
take pleasure in giving TO the club
this chair
as the handsome chair was drawn for.
ward IN View OF the club members. there
was prolonged applause. and ,nanv of
the friends OF Mrs. Royle We're overcor9a,
with emotion. Mrs. CrItchlow In ,ne
cepting the gift for the club. said. in
IT has seemed most beautiful and
DAYS OF the new cubbonep ing
thoughts of those OF us who bawa
@ neem connected with the club for
HIrnS Wrs Rn,si years should be turned upon
i;'IS. hoyie VINO. with her honored
nusoano. Judge Jonathan G. Royle
was so long Identified with tho
CROWN and upbuidins OF Salt Lake.
mas pleased me that Mrs Palmer,
oil Il
so Identified with the opening Of tb,s
our new home. This Is n most
grac,ous 81 sa H and wonderful thing to do
10 SO honor the club by giving into It's
care this beautjful and precI9us chstr
IN owing tribute to our beloved cIub
mother What could he more clio.
GiTgint ci,,i, o and ~. lifting? To her faith the
us hlgh ideals. and TO her love and
seryice' It's standing in the com
and optimism. adherence 10 right and
steAdiastness OF purpose. LOYALTY 20
Irlehds, hdeNty TO trust and faith in
Loo. Loo. iau uDon, all who In turn may
have the privilege OF orcupylnp IKE
chair as president OF the Indies iii
crary club. Nav her Srirlt avn
b9iicatly bre7thcd upon US today, he
with US always I'm the coming, ve,rs.
ara may the sanity, Justice and love
which were 90 evident in her uro a.,
rect tho wheels OF progress and de-
E"Iopment IN this club. which she
loved go we'll.
Ihe chair liz butt OF solid oak. hand
carved and made beautiful with an ex.
qulSlt. design OF oak leaves In the nm
per center pf the back Is the Nlrtiey Goa,
OF arms. surrounded by tho Inltinis
e. Il. r.. and below this the rnono-
gram or the club. The chair will Tave
u small bronze plate below this inscrihsd
su'tab!". 10 was designed bJ- ! Eir-or
Livingston, and the wood carving vas
done under his direction While nass-
iVc. IN Its effect. the chair ls not only
graceful In design. but really cnrnfortn
bic as n useful article Of furniture
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
BOUND VOLUMES OF
SESSION LAWS OUT

The first edition OF the session laws OF
Iel5, pound IN book form, was received
state yesterday Tho books contain ali
the bills and all resolutions passed hv
the last legislature and n complete index
The edition is OF about $50 pages. we'll
arranged IS 10 the sequence OF the sub
Ject matter and well bound II has beer
delivered one day ahead OF the contract
ume. The remainder Of tho edition. for
public use. Will be delivered within the
next few DAYS
T. l.. Holman. deputy secretary Of
state. had charge nf the compilation OF
the book. HIS arrangement OF the index
and subdivisions is such IA 10 render III
volume of easy access and convenient.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Prominent Men Officers.

The officers nnd directors OF A<
ber are men OF much prominenes
financial, commercial and ~
world. The officers are: ~
Harry \. Wheeler. Chicago. VIZ.
dents, for the Pacific coast J. n
Portland, Or; for southern stais
u. Jones, Atlanta, Ca iof 4.
states. \. Il. Farquher, 10TH
central states. If. Il. Miles
MIS-: treasurer. John Joy Edsoa
Ington. u. C.. chairman eXecuuse
nittee. John RI. Fahey, soston 4
secretary. Elliot n. GoodWih'r rs"- ~
ton. ID. G.. field secrelshs.
Trefz. Chicago. CHIEF editoI,%
g. GrOsvepor Dave, Wasnihs'I91
The directors arc: horace
San Francisco, Bernard n: psh
tinorc: Frederick Bode. CniSaH1
Cooper. Bridgeport, Conn. u -
DOCK. I.ynchburg, va a n.
Eugene. Or; John JOY Edson, "
ton. ID. e.: John y. Fancy, ,'s 5os
erctt C. Griggs, Tacoma wa,h
Hodge. Abilene, Kan; =. e.
Chattanooga, Tenn; l. y. e.
Galveston. Tex; y, +. kaun1 1,,..
Moines, ia; A. J. Logan. fltsso.' a
William d. Mullen, Whm,ns
ELIAS Michael, -. Louis, Me-' & =
Nlssen, New York; Francis a.,
Cleveland: Lewis w. Parker "
5. c: John Z. Truesdell. Ne" -
b. Thompson. New Orieans' ID
Vosel. Milwaukee; Georse n;
Berlin. \. H.; Harry 7, Ws mss..u
nav. Mich: +. y. Wells. Minn
The Chamber OF Comlne,.s ~
United states was organized N r.
1912. The call for the mrs, ms s--
Issued by Secretary OF Son'een ~
Labor Charles Nagel. Ins
Commercial club was repIesepp5
FIRST meeting by Senators pset>
and George Sutherland ana ~
tive Joseph Howell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26

charged cents each for every trans.
fer that they turn in that is of wrong
date or hour. Speaking on this ques.
ton, member of the committee said
] wish that this matter could be
explained 10 the public. In the
rush hours many of the conductors
10 not stop to look at the date or
time of transfer. IT NAV be
surprising. but l know many per.
sons who pass off old transfers
with the idea that they are getting
the better Of the company. They
should remember that from now
on II Is not the company that has
10 suffer for this, but the con-
duetor who, in the hurry, takes
their transfer and has TO pay 5
cents for eveYT such transfer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
Event of Importance.

"rhe visit OF tho dife:'osss
Chamber OF Commerce OF w
states To salt Lake VIII pe ~
great Importance" said JOSEPH
secretary 81 the CommerciM ,st.<
night. 1.-The national ores
made MP OF the most promuins,~s.~ ~
The country In financial ana Me-
activities, representing tne 70
terests I'm the United Stases
tional chamber has the recosus ~
support OF the government
doubt will do great thisss -
United states in the way Q, sxirr
domestic problems and eas,d@ ean'ss,d@
nations trade In foreign co ~
our club Will take steps ~
ascertain the length OF rms n
tors expect TO remain In Ssl, "A +
shall endcavor 10 Induce thsm q.
mere as long as possible. 70,
much 10 show them ana we an 4
"a get complete information az
ana It's progress and ,he s.s,,o
resources. II VIII be Ihiof na.Srzcu
they will be able 20 use 10 an ~
their national work. we W.
visitors q warm reception sstar|
TO II that they ara proper"
during their stay here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-26
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
RECOVERED BY POLICE

Two automobiles. stolen last night
we're recovered by the police In record
time. s $, Murphy Of IS I street report
ed at 1870 o'clock that hts auto had been
stolen from IN front OF the University
Ninth East on South Temple street. at
II o'clock. by Motorcycle Patrolmsn
Egberf.
George d. Alder OF 55 First avenue Ts-
ported a. Il O'Clock that his Overland
touring car. No 1900. had been stolen
from In front II the Empress thester
At I so o'clock the car was found ussr
81 Marks hospital by Motorcycle PATROL
men EEbcrt and Husbands.