davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Puts Plan to Spry.

Mr. Wells urged upon Governor I.
the great Importance OF getting Il
road In passahle condition from
Colorado line Just as soon as po,,9
and he said he was fearful thar :,
people OF Utah did not realize ihs \
Importance Of making 1t passoble ior +
tomobile tourists to come here and m
their money
Mr.. Wells was asLonIshed at tbs i
lection of Utah views displayed Sy
Midland Trail association al the :,
show. and expressed the opinion 4
they could not be equaled anywhere
In the world. lie asked that the u
iand Trail associations Lantern n
OF Utah Views be exhibited In Ou,7
He also requested a set Of the plctn
The slides and pictures will be wz'
Omaha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
UTAH FRU|TCROWERS
ASSOCIATION IS BORN
New Incorporation Placed
Upon Cooperative Basis
to Aid Ranchers.

The Utah Fruiterowers association is
the name of an incorporation that was
given birth in the Commercial club yes
terday afternoon. Prominent fruitgrow-
ers OF the state had been working on
the details of the association for several
months. The articles of Incorporation will
be filed today tomorrow. The board
of directors which was chosen at the
meeting yesterday Will select first OFF,
GERS OF the organization Friday afternoon
at meeting TO be held in the Offices of
]. Edward Taylor, secretary of the state
hnrI inllIllraI issinn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Wouldn't Warrant Expense.

U. G. Life, district superintendent
OF the Western Union Telegraph com.
pany, said that 90 per cent of his com
pany,s business in Utah was interstate
and that the remaining per cent which
would be under the control of a state
commission would scarcely warrant any
expense at all On the part of the
state in the way of supervision,
The committee chairman announced
that, in view Of the fact that no one
appeared to speak for the bill. the com.
mittee would defer action until later
date, IN case anyone desired to be heard
on the side Of the bill
Among those present at the hearing
last night, in addition to the members
of the senate committee. were: ]. A.
Reeves, general freight agent; C.. Ira
Tuttl and d. r. Gray, assistant gen.
eral freight agents; D, S. Spencer, as
sistant general passenger agent; George
II; Smith, assistant general counsel. all
of the Oregon Short Line; s. V. Der
rah, assistant general freight agent: w.
D. Ritter. assistant general counsel Of
the Denver & Rio Grande. Joseph s.
Wells, general manager: B W. Menden-
hall industrial agent, Of tho Utah Light
& Railway company; U. G. Life, dis.
trict superintendent Of the Western
Union Telegraph company, i, w.
Rogers. superintendent Of the Amer.
lean Express company: A. f. Powell,
general agent of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press company: w s. Mccarthy, secre-
tary of the Commercial club traffic bu-
rcau.
The house has made special order
for Friday afternoon Of house bill No.
100. the Barnes measure. providing for
a railroad and public utilities commits
sion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
WILL RETIRE OLD
STREET CARS SOON

In a letter TO the city commission re-
ceived by the city recorder yesterday, Jo-
seph ). Wells, general manager OF the
Utah Light 81 Railway company an
nounces that during the present year the
street railway company VIII purchase
enough new rolling stock to retire all the
antiquated cars now in use in the sys-
tenn.
This announcement is made In connec-
ton with the protest of Poplar Grove
residents against the use OF the ancient
cars on that line, which was received by
the city commission two weeks ago and
was referred TO the street car company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Preparing to Lay Tracks.

Utah County Commissioners Is, NJ
Christensen and Benjamin Isaac called
at the office OF the state road commits
sioncrs In the Felt building Yesterday to
consult with the road authorities re-
gardng the placing OF tracks OF the
Salt Lake & Utah interurban railway.
They were advised as to the states recl-
lations affecting state roads In this con-
nection. The railway has about the
same route as the state road over Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
SUIT CHALLENGES
CONSTITUTIONALlTY

Suit challenging the constItutionaIitv
OF the city room!ng house ordinance was
il'ed in the district court YESTERDAY by
Eta Dale against Salt Lake CIti5 each
OF the commissioners and the chief Of
police. Practically the same allcra lions
are made in the complaint as in previ
Gus suits filed by proprietors OF roominp
houses that have been denied licenses hS
the city commission. -
The plaintiff conducts a roomins house
at 3Il South State street. She asks for
a temporary restraining order 10 nro.
hibtt the chief of police from interfering
with her business pending the outcome
OF the suit. Such an order issued late
yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Another Proposal.

c. T. Bowen, county clerk; I'd Cn,
ford. banker, and r. A. z. Pyos1:
county surveyor, all of Emery COZ
are In the city TO propose chsuks'
A. L. Westgard' route for the VA
trail anscontinental highway Nrv-
Utah. They called at the Office @
state road commission yesterday /
later held a conference with the "a
tive committee OF the Salt Lake a
ell. Midland Trail association.
The Emery county folk would y
the road run from Green River, -
10 Buckhorn Flats and thence to N
lington, instead Of from Green n
to Woodside. They argue that the Ia
OF the road would not be greatly
creased and the change would not q
it any more expensive, probably Bg.1
EXPENSIVE as the present route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Hold Conference TODAY.

Midland M i trail executive Commits Commits.
Governor William Spry will hold 4
ference this morning. when an ~
will be made TO effect q comprcz|
The Midland trail $4,000 aDproph14
bill has passed the Legislature. aM'
now before the governor for his 40
ture. The Salt Lake Midland tn
do not like the idea of allowing tht
to go back TO the Legislature. wheFs z
would be forced TO renew their q
paign, Nor do they care to take th 4
of defeat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
SAYS RESIGNATlONo
WERE VOLUME

designations OF Thornton Jacsirr
r. w. Cook. second grade pdIurr, dI'..r,
the police department, whicn ~TT,]
dered to the chief Of polce .,tv 3
night were accepted by the w.
mission yesterday on the recolhD-
Of the onlef. s,,ti
Reports that these men were ,src| sS|
resign were denied By the COMM -
They severed their connectlohss - n
police department OF their own ~
said Mayor Park. ~
on the recommendation OF Y
engineer. l.. A. Idle and Cryslns
ten were employed in the ens5sSs
department as craftsmen at
$50 4 month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
DECIDE TO INCREASE
BANKS CAPITALIZATION

~. ~ meetlng OF the stockholders of tho
daa h,ah SSavinss & Trust company yestere
the the frm's capitalization To s310 ono tSs,s
sn'iiS s.'a a larger capital, with a surnlIs
ana : unGlvlded profits in excess OF sl0o 600
Ing ''IeS''oiuerS Ges, 'i meeting on the prcced
capitalization ,aa from $3.50 900 10 s1o6 noa
the ,h increase then following. Officeps ~
;,rs,op re pai1K TX declare that the stockholders.
uon IN a much stronger condition '''u-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Violates Parole; Arrested

p,Isnn =, rii,' parole agent OF the IllinoK r,a,o
P,ippH al joliet, honeWard bound from g. ,s' S.a'
In sppea OH In Salt Lake Inst nIsht hayIm,.
for y'sio,iEn 'E Robert Mcconnell. wanted in Io,is,
49,, ~ .ne a'J Ia last night, since breaknr ,"Snnd n.,
, ,ne eastern prison. Mcconnell had "srp, pa,'n
''A'e' ~ inc expiration Of hin sentence NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
SOLDIERS PACK 4
UP IN PRACTN
Maneuvers Held at Fort DS
las Yesterday to Shos
Efficiency.

A hurry-up order from Colohe - =
in charge at Fort Douglas, was
out just as though the troops gsss
der orders to proceed to the -
border. Colonel Irons mao
trooper. private and officer. IN ~.
in the column that marched mSIIil
from the fort an hour aIc q pa-'
the order was given. lid
An hour and thirty minutes, S sys
record time. was an exxceben.. n
considering that all wagons We'SS an
with provisions for severai ~
march. -,
No orders regarding the MeSicpg%e ~
ton have been received AT the ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Hold Conover Funeral TODAY

Funeral services for Garrett L. Con-
over. who died al the residence of his
son. W. w Conover, 24S East Third
South street. Tuesday morning at the
age of 103 years II months and DAYS.
VIII be held at the Larkin- Hull funeral
chapel at 10 o'clock this morning. The
body may be viewed at the chapel be-
tween the hours OF and 10 o'clock In
tcrnlent Will be In City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Two Water Permits are Granted.

Applications for water permits were
made yesterday to Caleb Tanner, state
engineer, by the Whcatland Develop
ment company. II Main street. and IRA
K Browning, Castle Dale. The former
desires TO develop Emigrant spring in
Box Elder county. The latter desires TO
use 2.S second feet from Queatchuppah h
creek. SEWER county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
ARE
PALLBEARERS

Funeral services for Malina NJ Stone
II years OF age, daughter OF Charles
and Cora stone OF $50 West Fifth South
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The
Rev. Father Slattery was i'm charge
Six school companions of the girl, who
attended Riverside school. acted as pail
bearers. They were Harry Milnes irwin
Sax, Wallace Aultman, Richard Malonev
Fred Taylor and Emil Jettes. Interment
was In Mount Olivet cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Twenty-Five Elk Arrive TODAY.

The twenty-five elk long expected by
Fred ". Chambers state nsh and game
commissioner. are expected TO arrive
from Driggs, Ida. this morning. They
viii remain on the old passenger track
at the Denver & Rio Grande station a
few hours for exhibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Salaries insufficient.

Mr., Smith also declared that the
salaries provided in the bill were such
as to be far from attractive to men
capable and competent to serve as rail"
road commissioners. The bill provides
that one commissioner is TO receive
$500, one $4,000 and one $4,000 a year.
He declared that the commissioners, to
be worth anything at all, must be OK
perts, and that experts certainly would
not be tempted to serve on commits
sion at small salaries.
The question of the effect Of q COM
mission, more particularly commission
having complete control of public utili-
ties. other than steam railroads, as we'll
as railroads themselves, upon capital
seeking investment could not be other
wise than evil. Mr., Smith declared
that capital, which was the most timid
Of all things, would hesitate long be.
fore it would approach an investment
which was placed in the hands of three
bors might deem those men to be,
Mr.. Smith was sure, in concluding,
that there was no general demand for
railroad commission or public utili-
ties commission, and that he was un-
able to see how benefit comparable to
the expense involved would accrue TO
the people.
w. ID. Ritter, representing the Dem
yer & Rio Grande and Western Pa
cific, added few words to those which
Mr., Smith had touched upon, dealing
particularly with the very limited au-
thority the state commission would
have as against the widespread power
of the Interstate commerce commission,
" 5. Peet, farmer Of Bear River,
said the state had done very we'll with
out railroad commission thus far, and
that where any just grievances exist
ed. he had always found the railroads
willing to adjust them. He cited the
instance Of a series Of reductions of
freight rates on hay. which, he said,
had come down from 50 GS 70 c1 sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Commission Not Demand.

SO far as he knew, Mr. Smith said
and he thought himself fairly well post.
cd--there was not now, nor had there
ever been, general demand for a rail
road commission. He declared that "a
per cent Of the business Of the six
steam railroads in this state was in.
terstate business, leaving only 6 per
cent of it intrastate business. As was
well known, he said, a state commission
would have absolutely no power to
make any orders or TO do anything that
would affect the 90 per cent which was
interstate. That was governed by the
national interstate commerce commits
sion.
Moreover. said Mr.. Smith, the ma.
tional government is gradually but sure
ly drawing to itself greater power in
the control Of all transportation. He
cited the instance Of the Minnesota
rate case, now pending in the supreme
court Of the United States. In this
case, he. said, the interstate commerce
commission had held that when a rate
made by a state commission was re-
Elected in interstate rates so as to af-
feet those rates. then the state rate
was null and void Also, said Mr.. Smith,
there was long line of cases before
the supreme court wherein the inter
state commerce commission had set
aside orders of the state commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
ENTRIES
AT LAToNIA.

AT LATONIA.
FIRST Selling. two-year- olds, fur
longs: Naograne 104, Red Star l04'
Martha Mckee l04. Shepherdess l04,
Harbard lOT Pulsation l0I, Alador l0t
Lambs Tail lOT Della Mack l0i, Dr.
samuel lO9. Susan b. l09 Eustace ll2
sECONp-Three-y year olds and up,
furIongs. Lamode rs. Star Of Danube
IS. Flying Tom 100, Nohby 100, Ere
sumption lo9 Closer l09. Grover Hughes
ia, Little Father ia.
THIRD-Allowsnces, -year-olds.
furlonEs. Maud B. L. IQ4, Bronze Wins
lO4, GaciIla lo4, Ralph lo7, Sosius lo7,
Ruffles 1l2
FOURTH-The Independence handi-
can. mile and three siNteenths; Cousin
Puss rs, Impression g9. Princess Cal
lawav 100 Any Port 100, NNMNton b
100. Sleuth 100 White Wool 100, NXFlora
Fina l07, Go Well 107, Irish Gentleman
lo7, Helies llS. tNNJ, w. Johnston
enJryD
FTFTH-Three- year-olds and up
mile: Anna Patricia "a. Semprite IS
L. Steppa 100, Royal Dolly los, Sonada
Il3.
SIXTH-Seuing, three year olds and
up. mile and 10 Yards. xVolits 90
Anna Reed IS. Lady London IS, Tro-
vato l06. Patruche l07, Palma l0l
Charter 10. Mockler 112, Busy 1l2
Spindle 1l5 Amoret rs, Captain Brave
.II6
r'r------ ..t---, .-a--t fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

He admitted that his first story of
never having seen Mary Phagan. dead
or alive, was a deliberate lie. He is
reported to have further changed his
story by admitting seeing the girl be-
fore she was killed. But, except for
this, he maintains his last affidavit
is the whole truth. The defense be-
lieves it is as false, as the rest and
is preparing to go into court and
break down utterly the fabrication
that the negro has erected.
Notes to Play Part.
Although the notes found by the
body of the slain girl have received
little attention from those working on
the case lately, they are bound to
have a most important part in the
| trial of Frank.
The defense will seek to show that
there could have been no possibility
of their being dictated by the factory
superintendent; that if the negro had
| taken Franks dictation supposing
that Frank had committed the crime,
/ much different sort of note would
have been the result.
Conley has shown since his arrest
that he can follow dictation with a
fair degree of accuracy. This being
, the case, it is reasonable to presume
| the defense will hold, that he would
| have followed Franks words closely
| But the notes are an incoherent, jun
| bled mass of words that are only hat
| Ineligible after the detectives have
placed weeks of study upon them. The
defense will contend that such no,e
can not be imagined, by any process
Of reasoning, as the dictation OF
MI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Governor and Wife Congratulated
on Most Successful Reception
in History of Mansion,

Atlanta society is congratulating
Mrs. John Marshall Slaton to-day on
the success of her first formal enter
tainment as mistress of the Execu-
tive Mansion.
The reception, given by Governor
and Mrs Slaton at the mansion We'd
nesday night in honor of the General
Assembly was in addition to being
the first Of the new administration,
one Of the most brilliant official re-
ceptions in Georgia's history.
Several hundred people attended
the affair The United States Army
was represented by General Evans
and his staff. and Colonel Van Ors-
dale and the officers from Fort Nc
Pherson in full dress uniform
Mansion and Grounds a Garden.
To accommodate the large crowd,
the lawn of the Executive Mansion
| had been turned into a garden, with
| the sides inclosed by hedge of
small pine trees eight or ten feet in
height. From the entrance on Cair
| Street a little avenue of bay trees led
| To the main entrance under the man
| sion
| Governor and Mrs. Slaton received
| their guests in a pergola of white
| columns, festooned with smilaX
! Standing with them were President
| of the Senate and Mrs. Randolph An
| derson and Speaker of the House and
Mrs. William Burwel. They were
assisted in entertaining the guests
by the members of the Governors
| staff. members of the family, and a
| group of Mrs. Slaton's friends.
A party Of society girls, including
| Misses Margaret Grant, Margaret
Hawkins Passie May Ottley, Harriet
| Calhoun. Marjorie Brown, Adgate
Ellis and Virginia Lipscomb, served
! punch, lemonade and coffee.
Mrs. Slaton Gowned ENquisitely.
| Mrs. w. d. Grant, Mrs. Slaton's
mother. who resides with her, as
| sisted the new mistress of the EX-
! ecutive Mansion in presenting the
| guests She has as her especial guests
| MIR. and Mrs. w. b. Hunt, of Eaton
ton.
Mrs. Slaton wore a gown Of white
| chiffon cloth, combined with delicate
| pattern of hIlet lace and apricot
! satin. The lace was in long tuniCs
| on each side of the front panel of
| chiffon which was embroidered in a
flower design of tiny crystal sequins
! in pastel shades. A rhinestone spar
| killed. in the center of each flower
| over the back of the gown was draped
a long sash of apricot satin, and the
narrow pointed train was bordered
! with the same. The chiffon sleeves
We're overlace, and met by long
| gloves. She wore a necklace of
| pearls and diamonds, and two corsage
| pieces Of precious stones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FACE DISFIGURED
WITH PIMPLES
And Blackheads. Would Itch,
Burn and Smart, Arms and
Back Affected. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured in
-Four Weeks.

Rufrin y. C-'My face became
full Of p.mples and blackheads, and
would itch. burn and smart The
skin was rough and red. l was real
ly ashamed Of my face. My arms
and back were affected almost as
badly The pimples would tester and
there would come dry scsb on top.
The trouble caused my face TO be
disfigured badly and the itching
would bother me SO I could not sleep
well nights, especially during warm
weather.
cold creams, powders, soaps medi
cine and all kinds OF different rene
dies for my face and arms, but from
none did / get any benefit. The
trouble lasted me three long years
without anything doing me any good
until a friend told me about Cuu-
cura Soap and Ointment and then l
decided 70 try them. After the irst
application ] could see some I'M
provement. After using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment two weeks ! did
not look like the same person; most
Of the pimples had disappeared. At
the end Of four weeks ] was com
pletely cured (Signed) Miss Mamie
Mitchell, Jan, 9, 1913.
II costs nothing TO learn how pure,
sweet, effective and satisfying Cuu-
-,lrs Soap and Ointment are in the
treatment Of poor complexion. red,
rough hands. itching scalps dan
druff dry. thin and falling hair, be
cause YOU need not buy them until
YOU try them. Cuticura Soap Csc
and Cuticura Ointment SOC are sold
everywhere Liberal sample OF each
mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept T,
Boston"
Men who shave and shampoo
kgith CuJfura Soap viii find II best
d skin s1d scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
BUTTONIDEAFOR
100000 CLUB
IS PRAISED
Advertising Expert, ex-CharIeston
Man, Tells of Plans Success
in Former Home.

NJ. c. Maxwell, recently come to At
he was president of the AID Mems
Club, said Thursday that he wanted
to get in as a charter member of the
100000 club. He explained that he
plan in Charleston and that he was
glad to find such a definite means of
expressing the Atlanta spirit.
The Georgians suggestion for a
100000 club to get 100000 people here
by 1920 is a great thing" he said. 81
have noticed the s25 prize offer for
the best slogan to go on the but
tons of this club.
Buttons Sold in Charleston.
There's no doubt about every 10y
al citizen wearing these buttons.
Why, l believe they even would be
glad to pay for them.
In Charleston we wanted to raise
$4,000 to move the museum. We de-
cided to sell buttons. This was the
slogan adopted:
"fSee Charleston first, always
Then so men got to work on the
streets and we sold 5000 of these
buttons at 81 each.
80 much for the button idea. At
lanta is too far ahead to be led by
Charleston.
Urges Letter Head Slogan.
with the Atlanta spirit what it is
there is no telling to what extent
the button idea will go.
Il think it would be good for all
business firms to have 100000 people
in 1920 printed on their letter heads.
"One thing I'm sure about. I'm
glad to get to Atlanta to live"
Mr.. Maxwell is associated with the
Rhodes Wood Furniture Company.