davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
FEATURES PLANNED
FOR BIC EXCURSION

Interesting features arc planned TOT
the excursion Of the members of the
Salt Lake City Transportation club TO
Ogden canyon Saturday afternoon. The
train will leave the Hartman depot at
80 O clock in the afternoon. and the
first part of the programme, after
starting. will be by {. j. McNitt, presl-
dent Of the club, and ID. K. Gray, IA
former president. who viii take the
part OF news butchers and supply
the cXcursionists with fresh salted pea
nuts and other delicacies.
As soon AZ the train leaves the city
limits, j. \. Reeves. general freight
agent for the Oregon Short Line and
wclI.known lecturer, viii take charge
of the situation describing, through a
megaphone, all of The scenery and
places Of historic interest between Salt
Lake City and Ogden. Mr.. Reeves has
been studying this subject for the last
twenty years and is well fitted to do il,
Justice.
Other features will be prepared as
surprises for those going on the eXcur-
sion. aud it was announced Yesterday
that practically every member Of the
cub had announced his intention Of
going. Many ladies will also take the
trim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

wall flowers adorning everything Five
tables were arranged for the players, and
later at the tea Mrs William S. Graves
and Mrs. Charles W. EXton poured, while
Mrs. Bowen, the sister OF the hostess, as
sisted. Prizes were won by Mrs. Graves
Mrs uIine and Mrs. Drysdale
Numerous theater parties filed all the
stalls aud boxes at the Salt Lake theater
last evening for the opening night of
The RED Widow" RAYMOND Hitchcock
was made the guest Of honor at a sup
per party later gwen by several Of his
Salt Lake friends, and ne was kept busy
greeting thcm all afternoon before The
show.
The current events and current Titera-
ture section OF :he Ladies' Literary club
win meet this afternoon IN the new club.
house s book review, "Your United
States" by Arnold Bennett. viii be given
by Miss Ethel Paul The music VIII be
furnished by Mrs. CorlIss and there will
be tea, as the meeting is the closing
one OF the gear
Mrs Herman Cihlein. VINO has been
here for week past visiting the Holt
family. Will leave today for her home In
her sister. Miss Louise Holt. who Will
probably spend the summer with her.
Mrs. James A. Miner came up from
business and is at the Hotel Utah during
her stay. She Will return TO southern
California either today or tomorrow.
Mrs Thomas Weir will he the hostess
next Tuesday a, a luncheon at the Hotel
Utah prior TO her departure for trip
abroad later in the month.
Mrs, A. NJ Nelson and her sister, Miss
Lou Beesiey. who have made their home
here for the past few years. leave today
for visit to the old home in Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, H. Edwards and their
small daughter. who have been guests
at the Lee Charles Miller home. expect
10 leave today for Ihnir home in Salmon
City. Ida, going by motor from here.
Mrs Charles Tyng entertained a rev
friends yesterday at n luncheon at her
home for Mrs. Robert ~. Campbell who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
DR.. WOODRUFF WRITES.
Of THE M0FFAT ROAD.

The next issue Of the official organ
Of the Denver Chamber of Commerce
Will contain an article of uncommon
interest 60 Utah 1t will deal with the
reasons why the MofTat road should De
built to Salt Lake. DR., +. y. Wood
ruff, president OF the salt Lake Com
mcrcial club. is tho author Of the
article, and il was by HIM written at
the request of T.. j. Ne,ter, president
of the Denver organization.
Among u few OF the many reasons
given by Or, Woodruff why tho road
Should be pressed TO completion are
these:
We are convinced that the road
would be most profitable. We have
tried TO induce existing transeonti-
mental lines TO build 10 the Uintah
basin. have encouraged every plan
that seemed feasible to organize
local company for the purpose: we
have lent our support TO proposed
lines, both steam and electric;
have brought the Importance of the
region 10 the attention OF investors,
local and foreign, al every oppor-
tunitv. all to the end that some
thing might be done TO hasten the
time when a railroad VA! bc built
through the territcry-
IL would be n severe reflection
ON tbc business sagaeity of the
west-of the entire country-to
assume that IA region as rich as
this should be left much longer
without proper transportation ia
cilitics.
DIR, Woodruff calls attention TO the
fact that there are IN the Uintah basin
alone 100000 acres Of land either acr.
Lnallv uuder irrigation or soon 20 be.
and that all Of this land is marvellous
" productive. The only lack is railroad
facilities by means of which the
products Of the vast empire may be
trans ported TO market. In addition to
the inestimable agricultural possibili'
ties Dir. Woodruff points out the
enormous wealth in OIL; hydro-carb0n
and mineral deposits Of many. kinds.
eli Of which wait for their develop
ment only upon the coming of rail
road
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
OBTAINING MONEY BY
FRAUD is CHARGED

A complaint was issued by the county
attorney yesterday charging J.. Fi Ster-
rett with obtaining 5000 by false pre-
lenses from Elizabeth A. Donohue Ac-
cording TO Mrs. Donohues who is the com
planning witness. Sterrett represented 10
her that be had $400 on deposit with the
Standard Electric Car company and held
a contract with the company thereby for
the handling OF Its cars in this DISTRICT
tation it is alleged he induced Mrs
Donohue to purchase the contract for
5000. Having paid over the money. Mrs
Donohue alleges that she discovered that
the representation was false and that
Sterrett had no deposit with the COM
pany and did not hold any contrac,
with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
Mercm Railroad Judgment Vacated.

In tie case Of Mathew L. Gilbert
against the Salt Lake < Mercur Rail
road company In the federal court yes
terday morning. The judgment in the
case was vacated and the hearing Will
be held May G. Tho Judgment was or
dercd when the defendants failed 10
appear in court owing 10 mIsunder
standing. The case of John Camblone
TO recover damages for the death OF the
plaintins minor son. was dismissed. as
an agreement Was reached outside OF
court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
LIBERTY STAKE TO
HOLD A REUNION

The Liberty stake SUNDAY schools wll
hold A reunion at Odeon hall on Friday
night. May O. This will oe the first
get -acqua aInted dancing party 10 be held
under the present stake Sunday school
regime and elaborate preparations are
being made fov the affair. \ programme
OF musical and literary selections Will
add to the pleasure OF the occasion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
INCREASE is SHOWN
IN INSURANCE FEES

The report OF the state insura nee com
missioner for the first four months OF
the first four months OF 1917 The first
four months Of this year the receipts
Of the insurance department amounted
10 S64,620.22. Last year IL amounted TO
SCI 1S4 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

in her home on First avenue.
Mrs. Frank Knox and her small daugh-
ter Frances are back from a fortnght's
stay on the coast
The library committee OF the Free
kindergarten and Neighborhood House
Will give book tea" next Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs, Frederick
Steigmeyer, 1924 East South Temple
street,
Mrs. L. Hegney and daughters Gladys
and Mazda are on their way nome after
spending the winter in Florida and in
Cuba. They will visit in Detroit. Chica go
and Denver on the way wine
The officers and ladies OF Fort Douglas
will enjoy the usual fortnightly hop this
evening. few OF their friends from
town having been invited quite Informally
to join them.
Miss Norinne Law, a national lecturer
for the w, c, T. L., will be here toda5
and Will address audience of women
in the Young Womens Christian asso-
citation rooms at 2;aoo O'Clock.
The regular meeting OF Lynds chapter
o. j., S.. will be held tonight In the Ma
sonic temple
The A. r. club win meet this afternoon
With Mrs. Morris at her home on Pleas
ant avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
VIII Enforce Law,

Fred w. Chambers, state fish and game
commissioner, is preparing to actively
enforce the law that requires fishermen
more than two baited hooks or flies for
the catching OF either game or common
fsh MIR. Chambers is also making q
shooting of birds by small boys who have
22-caliber rifles. Tfe has enlisted the
assistance of several parents and is try
ing 70 stop the wanton destruction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02
New Corporation,

The Blus Mountain Irrigation company OF Mon
,icollo. San Juan county: capital stock SIS. .oCo
alIares 50 each 4. II Barton, president. Z. T.
Jones Vice president; F. Il, JonOs. secretary and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

All the dancing YOU want Friday
night at WaDdamere, (Advertisemcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Frank Knox and her small daugh-
ter Frances are back from fortnight S
stay on the coast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

An matter TO be included In sun.
q society must be In this office not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

coast. after long absence. and is again
in her home on First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Evelyn Moyle daughter H.
May dance this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. A. n Burt have taken
an apartment in the Meredith and are
now at home In apartment u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Mrs Lulu Mayne Windsor Is enjoying
a most successful tour through Australia
and Will probably go TO Japan before re-
turning 10 California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Colonel and Mrs. Fred erick Perkins
and Fred Perkins Will entertain a few
young people at musicale and chahng
dish party next Wednesday evening for
Miss Bonnie Miller before her departure
for the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Miss Lenore Morse. daughter OF Judge
and Mrs. c. w. Morse, whose engagement
was announced recently, will be the
guest of honor at bridge tea TO be
given newt Tuesday by Miss Alverda
Martin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Z. G. Hanson and her daughter
Miss Alice Hanson who have spent the
past winter on the coast have returned
and win leave shortly for Eureka.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

The A. r. club will meet thls Afternoon
With Mrs. Morris at her home on Pleas
ant avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Lieutenant Martin c. Wise OF the
Twentieth has been ordered for foreign
ing the summer for either China or the
Philippines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Miss Coda j. Hyde and Miss Helen
Lehman will entertain the members OF
the i. T.. r. club this evening at the Co
lonlal theater, with a supper at the
Hotel Utah lator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

The regular meeting OF Lynds chapter.
o. E. S., will be held tonight In the Ma
sonic temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Mrs. Sol Siegel will entertain this even
ing with a dinner at their home on East
First South street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-02

Captain and Mrs. Harold D. Coburr
VIII entertain this evening AT dinner IN
compliment to Captain Robert W
Mearns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
STATE is ON THE
COMPANY'S SIDE

DENVER, Jan. 22.-The state OF Colo
RADIO VIII intervene in the suit in the
United States supreme court wherein
the Telluride Power company seeks to
enforce the law OF eminent domain and
thereby prevent the removal or It's sup
ply ditch from government land. In
structions to this effect were issued last
night by Governor J5. NJ. !Ammons to At
torney General Fred Farrar
The power company's supply ditch was
built across government land under the
right OF eminent domain as II applies to
state government. The Interior depart
ment liked Il rental charge which the
company refused to pay on the ground
that 1t was too high. TIE government
then brought suit 10 compel the COM
puny TO remove It's ditch from govern
ment land.
The action OF the governor is taken
on the ground that the waters of the
state are being jeopardiZed, The Tel
lurtds company recently was merged with
tho Utah Power & Light company and
other. companies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
ROCKEFELLER MUST
ANSWER QUESTIONS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22-An attempt
TO alter the money trust committee 8
decision TO insist upon an examination
OF William Rockefeller despite his physi-
cal condition, was dofes ted today In a
rather stormy executive session OF the
committee. Against the wishes OF Chair
man PuJo the committee reiterated It's
decision directing him and counsel, Sam
uel Untermyer. 10 make arrangements for
MIR. Rochetellcr's examination.
Chairman Pujo announced after the
executive session that he would arrange
with counsel for MIR. Rockefeller and
cndavor to make the examination as soon
hearings lie said he probably would
visit Mr.. Rockefeller with Mr.. Inter
myer next week. Mr., Rockefeller Is now
at Palm Beach, Fla.
The incident was reopened by the ap-
peerance of Or. Walter Il. ChappeIl, per-
sonal physician TO Mr. Rockefeller, who
verified his affidavit setting forth that
an examination Of his patient might
cause serious physical results.
DIT. Chappclls s appearance came as a
surprise 10 members OF the committee
vigorous whispered conference, which
ended In Chairman Pujo offering to al
low any member OF the committee to
question the witness and IN the calling
the hearing. After the executive meet
ing, counsel for Mr. Rockefeller were
notified Of the committees decision.
Following DR. Chappelrs examination,
William j. Wollman Of the firm of j. S.
Bschc. New York brokers. was qucs-
toned as TO the business methods OF
brokerage houses. Mr.. Untermyor asked
him as TO the practice of brokers col
lecting interest on stock carried for Gus
toners after the stock had been loaned to
other customers at interest,
Counsel Cntermyer placed in the rec
ord a mass OF statistics relating to the
ownership of banks In New York, Chi
cago Boston and ST. Louis The tables
showed in detail the stock owned by in
dividuals and other institutions in the
various banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
SAYS BANKERS USED
THE STEAM ROLLER"
Wisconsin Man Tells How
Currency Plan Was Forced
Through Convention.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-rhat iudorse-
mcnt of the national monetary commits
son's banking and currency plan was
forced through the American Bankers as
sociatlon convention In New Orleans by
steam roller methods. with q great ma
jori,y OF the members unfamiliar with
the plan. was charged today before the
house currency reform committee by
Andrew ], Frame, president Of the Wau-
kesha. wis. National bank. MIR. Frame
declared that the American Bankers as
sociatlon for years had been d ''cose cor
poratIon" controlled BY ten or twelve men.
At the New Orleans meeting, he said.
dozen speeches were made In favor of the
commissions plan. but those who desired
TO oppose it were kept off the pro-
Sramme.
j. V Farweil. a Chicago merchant.
urged a modified form OF the monetary
commissions plan Which would provide
district discount associations with n cen
trail controlling body with no capital stock
nor general functions Of a bank.
Describing the proposed district bodies
Mr., Farwe0 explained that they should
have authorized capital stock equal to
10 per cent OF the capital Of the subscrp-
ing banks half paid In. should take so
per cent of dead cash reserves Ia the
banks and hold them FOR common use
and should do business with banks only.
Discounts and acccptanceS allowed TO any
one bank. he continued, should not eX-
coed the amount OF its capital stock
and there should be fixed rate Of dis
count In each district the same 10 all
banks under like conditions.
The central association. Mr., FaIwcl
said. should mold most OF the deposit cd
sold and Issue ali of The notes for the
district association in return for gold or
commercial paper, In the organization
of this associat ton or board ne proposed
to have each district association appoint
two members, q banker and a business
man, and the government one member for
ca cn district association All profits
above per cent on the capital stock Of
the district associations after allowing
for the accumulation or a 90 per cent
surplus. he suggested, should go to the
government for use in gradual retiring of
grccnbnCk and bonds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Cut the High Cost OF Living.

". II, Chapman, Wiunebago Neb.,
tells how he did it. "Ny two children
had very bad cough aud Tho doctor 3
medicines did them no good. T got a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and before it was all used the
children were FREQ and cured Of their
cough | saved a doctor'B bill for ono
25c bottle Of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. No opIates. Schramm-J ohm.
son, Drugs, "The Never Substitutors,
five (5) good stores. (Advertisemcnt.) }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
PREPARING To OPEN
RECENT PURCHASES
snecial 20 1,hc Trih,1nc

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. 22-PAclps. Dodge
& Co, arc preparing TO spend about ST.
100000 on the development OF the ad-
5acent Burro mountain and Chcmun-
copper properties. The former was ac-
quired IN 1910 and the latter last wear
When purchased the Burro mountain cop
per property contained about 1000. 900
tons OF proved ore, averaging approXi-
mately per cent copper and considcra-
BILE development work has been done since
then. The Chemung property was pur-
chased for $l.3o0, 900 last August, and
conta ps several million tons OF ore aver
aging "a per cent TO 8 per cent copper
II Is planned TO build standard gauge
line from the Atchison. Topeka g. Santa
Fe at Whitewater to the mines. distance
of approximately eighteen miles Either
a traffic or traCl;aGc arrangement Will
be made with the AtchiSon To transport
the ore over the Atchison to the com
panSs own station at Dcmin-. Tho spur
to Whitewater Will cost about $3.50 600
and 4 concentrating plant is 10 be erected
at Tyron or Leopold which will cost in
the De!ghborhood OF $500, 900. The road
can be built within three or four months.
but it will take from eight months 10 a
year to put up the smelter.
The new properties Will produce IN
wards Of 90 600. 600 pounds wear Phelps
and Dodge now produce bout t2t, 900 900
pounds OF copper a year from their own
mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
ENGLAND Is EXCITED
OVER SUFFRAGE BILL

LONDON, Jan. GA small sample ol
the bitter feeling which will oe loosed
when the house OF commons begins on
Friday the debate on the amendments
to the franchise roform bill was giver
this afternoon,
Shouts OF traitor! traitor: wcrc
hurled across the floor OF the house be-
cause the premier refused TO allow tho
suffragctte amendments TO tho bill to be
debated without any restrictions as to
time.
The noisy scene was brought to ar
end only by the speaker rising and pub
licly reprimanding the member who had
started the storm.
There Is a strong suspicion that whcn
the votes havc been counted, the suf-
fragettes Will lind themselves disappoint-
ed. largely because the militants have
allcnated go many Of their supporters.
The three amendments which VIII come
up for discussion after the Grey amend
spcctiYely to enfranchise 100000
5000. 900 and ll,00000D women.
The first OF these would give the vote
10 wealthy and wei)-to-do women only
as It simply provides for the enfranchisc-
ment of women houscholders.
The second amendment proposes tc
give tho franchise 10 women. household.
ers and also TO the wives OF electors
and as this would distribute the vote
fairly among all classes II is received
with much favor.
The third proposal comes from tho lar
ger party and would confer the vote OF
every woman over II years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
START FIGHT OVER
COMPANY CONTROL
Stockholders Of Federal Min
ing and Smelling Combat
Guggenheim Interests.
CLAIM HEAVY LOSSES
Action 10 Annul UnfaVorable
Contract Will Be Brought
in Delaware.
CLAIM HEAVY LOSSES
81 International News Service.

b. International News Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-An attack has
oeen made upon the GugGenheim interests
by group OF prominent western stock
holders IN an effort 20 wrest away the
control Of the Federal Mining e smclt-
Ing company from the American Smelling
& Refining company.
The first sElrmish came today when
the Guggenheims were given formal no.
tice, prior TO suit that the contract OF
1905, which gives the so-called smelling
trust absolute control over the products
OF the Federal company until 1880. is
considered unenforclble by the stock
holders committee.
The Federal company has always 5cen
considered one OF the foremost strong
holds OF the Gusgenheim lead and zinc
group, It's products last year was nearly
$1,000, 900. Its authorized capital IS So
600. 600 preferred and $4,000 600 common.
while the capital stock already issued is
Si2.oooo0o preferred and $1,000 600 com
mon.
sydney Norman. q wealthy mining man
OF Spokane. Wash. and a prominent Pro-
SreseiYe leader in that state. has been
In the city for several weeks preparing
suit in behalf or a number OF the
gTn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
WOOL SHIPPERS
LOSE REBATES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-Hundreds Of
thousands of dollars in reparation on
shipments of wool and mollair from Pa
clnc coast and Rocky mountain points
10 the east We're denied TO shippers to-
day by the interstate commerce commio-
sion,
on complaint OF The National Wool
growers association, National Mohsir
Growers association and the railroad
commission OF Oregon, the commission
held. on March II, 1912. that the freight
rates were unreasonable and directed
that they be reduced Later in The
spring and early summer OF 1912 the
railroads put Into effect the lower rates
suEgested by the commission.
In Its decision the commission re-
served the question OF granting repars-
tlon requested by shippers ON all ship
meuta during the period from
two years prior TO the filing OF the
complaint until tho date tho reduced
rates became effective. The commis
sion held today thar reparaBon would be
granted only 10? slipmcntr under the old
rate after the date of tho commissions y
findings