davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
MANY Boosters Heard.

Enthusiastic talks were made by Wes-
ley King OF the Commercial club board
OF governors L. g. MariGer OF the See
ing Salt Lake" company, Le Grande
Young, Jr.. OF the Emigration Canyon
railroad. s. c, Rhoades OF the Oregon
Short Line, II B. Stoutenoorough of the
Bingham & Garfield road. Sterling Tai
mage Of the Deseret museum, w. NJ
Hunsberger OF the Denver & Rio Grande.
W. J. sloane, w. c. Spence, Joseph r.
Caine and others.
Secretary Caine declared that IL the
association would get up an attractive
folder. including the tourist features, the
Commercial club publicity bureau would
print thousands, without cost. for dis
tributon far and wide. At once Presi-
dent Gushing appointed the following
committee to prepare the folder: w. G.
Stark. l. 8. Marlger, LIE Grande Young
Jr.. Joseph Nelson. s. G. Rhoades. w. NJ
Hunsberger and FL B. Stoutenborough.
sociation 10 make the club its beadQ,iar-
ters for meetings. which was accepted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
ASKS $4,000 FOR
LOSS OF MEMORY
Woman Who Was Injured in
Dotsero Wreck Sues the
d. & r. G. Co.

For the loss Of her memory and other
injuries, Margaret Hoogestraat wants
$4,000 damages from the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad company. Her
suit was filed in the district court yes
terday.
Miss Hoogestrnat was a victim OF
the Dotsero wreck in Colorado January
Is, 1909. She declares that as re-
suit of blow On the head received
at the timo of the wreck memory OF
her past life was practically obliterated
from her mind and that she was per
manently injured otherwise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Favor Carbon Bill.

The association. by a unanimous vote,
indorsed the Carbon bill now pending In
the legislature relating 10 appropriations
FOR Utah Development. and elected the
following honorary members
w. G. Spence, transportation agent
Latter-day Saints. Benjamin Goddard,
r. Talmage. director Deseret museum;
Gessrs. ]. +. Caine, \. @. Mackenzie and
w. G. Stark OF Commercial club: wes-
Icy King OF Commercial club board OF
governors. w. J. Sloan. Evening Tele-
gram. Frank Stewart. Salt Lake Trib-
unc; r ], Buriette, Jr.. Deseret News:
II. w. Pickering. Herald -Republican
George w. Piper, Salt Lake Tribune.
Prof. J. ]. Mcclellan. tabernacle or
ganist: Edward p KImball. acting tab
ernacIc organisL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
WING B. ALLEN Is
AGAIN AN EDITO
Former Salt Laker Begins Pabl
cation IN New York Of Paper|
Called the South American.

Wing B. Allen, one-tire busia'
manager of The Tribune, has begun
publication Of paper in NsT !e
city called The South Amenc1
The publication begins as 9 81
monthly, bat win soon graduate
the weekly class. !.
Mr.. Allen announces in q circular =
ter that the paper will carry imgor..
news OF Panama and the south g
tinent, with maps, pictures and ~
mate stories relating to the COUNT! I
tho benefit OF those seeking cPpcrts7
ties, investments or homes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Plans Well Laid.

In the formation Of the new asso-
citation may be seen taking definite and
promising shape the plans Of wide
awake men to make the fullest and most
worthy use of the unrivaled attractions
and wonderful natural endowments of
this city and the surrounding territory.
In this regard alone the passenger as
sociation, through a carefully projected
campaign Of cooperative exploitation,
with general public support, Is un-
doubtedly destined TO prove an indis.
pensable, potent factor in the life,
growth and development of this com
munity, at the same time proportion
atcly benefiting the railroad companies
represented in It's membership.
After numerous speeches setting forth
the urgent need and inducements for
such an organization. many of which in
cluded graphic descriptions of what this
city and state have TO offer the world,
and suggesting cooperative plan of
campaign, the new organization was
formed by the unanimous adoption OF n
constitution and bylaws and the cleo
ton Of officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
na.hn1nntrk Wanted.

Tho United States civil serves
mission has announced examinar,,' y
for assistant forest pathologist'. MI N
feeder and assistant geologist, ns'
tions from both mon ana "onoioe
be accepted for assistant esbtsil
Complete information can pe ~ ~
from the money order division v
local postoffice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Exttnpuisher Is Effective

A demonstration Of the effecsivyI
of the Pyrcne fire extinguisher, =
chemical device. was given at fife ~
quarters yesterday afternoon by vsv' .sr
L Peterson Of New York, r
sentative of the company. ba1e,
various eombustiblo substances -
quickly ert.nguished by the spPaH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Weekly ItaNan Newspaper.

"La Gazzetta Italiana" is the name
Of q new weekly newspaper in Salt
Lake City. The first issue was Satur-
day, February 10. and tho publishers
promise tn the snln Italian Tso nsws every sstuI
ed in Italian on good grade OF paper
and seems to be a creditable sheet It
is the only italian newspaper printed
between Colorado and California. G..
Milano is editor of the new weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Wants Receiver for Railroad

A. Reeves yesterday nled suit in the
district court against the Salt Lake &c
Mercur railroad asking that a receiver
be appointed for the company Reeves
alleges that he holds a promissory note
for Si0.266.70 against the railroad which
IS long past due.
assigned the note by John Dern, to whom
II was given in 1906. He alleges that the
railroad Is !nsolvent and Is unable to pay
Its debts. being operated at a loss rather
than a profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Epidemic Is Checked.

Frank Jordan, inspector for the state
board Of health, has returned from an
inspection Of the smallpox epidemic at
Fountain Green. as result of his
trip the public school at Fountain Green
will be opened tomorrow. About 500
persons, including pupils, were vacci.
mated. This is considered by the health
authorities as obviating the necessity
of keeping tho school closed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Football Club Dance,

The CALIFORNIAN Football club will give
a dance in the K. OF p. hall on Second
East street next "wednesday evening uu-
der the auspices OF the Caledonian So
cial club. Dancing Will begin promptly
Scottish chorus VIII meet for practice
at the residence Of J. D. Cummock, %
Hillside avenue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Colonial Party Planned.

has been planned for the Dcserct gym
naslum on Wasbipgton's birthday by the
various classes OF the institution The
decorations. the chm actcr OF the dances
and other features Will be appropriate To
the occasion and add colonial atmos-
phere to the event. Indications at this
tme point 10 q largo attendan ncn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Wul Be Buried Monday

Mrs. Margaret Naylor, secrp'As
the Womenfs Socialist branch
Friday evening at $3.50 o'cJos5S. cS,5.,,.i
body may be viewed ut o,pon osrr;
undertaking parlork. Funorsl se'ss ~
at 'Donnell's chapel Aonday
0 o'clock p. IN. Intormcnt in c1V
tarY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
FUNERAL OF SISTER
LUDWlNA TO BE TO-DAY

Funor1I services for Sister Superior Mary Lud-
wilma OF the Holy Gross hospital who died Fri
day morning. VIII be held tomorrow. Requiem
Will bo celebrated n the hospital chapel nj
8So o'clock In the morning. IuterInent will bo in
ut Calvary cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Funeral Of Lars P. Nielsen.

Funeral services for Lars P. Nielsen.
Jr., wcre held Mt the family residence.
622 West Fourth North streot, yester-
day afternoon at l o'clock Inter
ment was in the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
President Is Apt.

In his speech Of acceptance President
Cushing laid bare some interesting
facts, speaking in part as follows:
I consider our meeting here tonight
n most apspicious beginning. I hope
we VIII al do what we can by way
Of suggestion and effort 10 speedily
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Faces Arson Charge.

Leo ovcns, bartender 30 years ot age was
arrested yesterday BY Detectives Srdrgr and
Cleveland. and taken 20 Toosle Iar, night
Ovens ls charged with arsoD. lie Is suspected
| on having fired barn az We1GoTer Thursday
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
VIII Pull Together.

In carrying out tho plan, the passen-
ger association will exert its influence
as body and individually to bring
about the improvement and highest pos.
sible development in attraction and
3ame OF the many tourist trips and fea-
tures.
There were present 1t last night g
meeting representatives OF all the large
resorts, tourist trip undertakings and
eight-seeing concerns of the city and
adjacent territory, who pledged hearty
cooperation in the work. Many addi-
tionh features viii be added to the
proposed programme, until the tourist
who comes hero will find AN alluring
prospect Of spending several of the most
interesting. educational and profitable
days IN his transcontinental or round.
the-world travels.
The Salt Lake City Passenger asso-
aation has long been needed here, as
set forth last night. Other cities have
organized bodies that have long reaped
harvests OF benefit 20 their respective
communities, and il is declared that at.
fractions and resources OF which few
cities In the world can boast lie within
or at the portals of Salt Like, waiting
TO be used TO spread this eity's fame
p throughout tho world through the me-
dium OF such cooperative efforts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
VIII Help Tourists.

One Of the most important and far
reaching plans of the new organization
is 10 combine the city IS and the state s
many points OF unique historical inter
est, industrial and scenic attractions
and great natural wonders, with spe-
cial railroad facilities for tourist ex-
cursions and side trips into an attract
i've programme Of five or six days
The intent in this move is to keep here
for days instead Of hours the tourists
who stop here. With promise of q
standard sleeper being made up out
OF this city on all through trains east
and west, the movement Is made all the
more advantageous.
The proposed tourist programme of
attractions and trips is to be embraced
In pamphlets or folders, which will he
placed in every ticket office and hotel
rack In the city, with thousands sent
broadcast about the country for proper
distribution In largo and small cities
alike.
But the plan compreheuds moro than
exploitation by advertisement. The
members of the new association are
pledged to take q personal interest in
tourists, lending personal escort where
possible and taking advantage Of every
opportunity to boost, not only for n fea-
ture handled by one concern, but for
the features or side trips handled by
other railroads or tourist concerns as
we'll This will mean conversational
campaign Of courteous personal inter
est and attention 10 the tourist, who
Will assuredly tell Of his treatment and
the great attractions here wherever he
or she travela
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
RAILROAD MEN FORM
BOOST ORGANIZATION
Salt Lake City Passenger AS
sociation Enters Field With
Membership of 80.
CUSHING is PRESIDENT
Men Behind the Plan Have
Unusual Opportunity to
Help Zion Grow.

With an active charter membership of
eighty-two boosters, all residents of this
city, and representing twenty-one diff
ferent railroad companies, the Salt Lake
City Passenger association was organ
fzed and officially launched upon its
important career at IN enthusiastic
gathering of railroad men at the Com
mercial club last night. The new or
ganizntion WAS perfected Immediately
following q banquet rendered the pro-
moters by the Commercial club board of
roverpors at Gas o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

II. M. Gushing, who heads
the newly formed Salt Lake
City PASSENGER association,
organized last evening with a
membership of eiehty-ewo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
Work Not Concluded.

The unmerging of the big sys-
tenn is not finished, as it will have
to be dealt with here in the fed
eral court and also in San Fran
cisco by the California railroad
commission Several Of the high
officials of the different compa-
MES are now on their way west and
I believe are now on the Union Pa
cific and should be hero by Mon"
day. Among them are Judge
Robert s. Lovett, chairman of the
executive board of the Union Pa
cific; Julius Kruttschnitt, chair
man Of the executive board of the
Southern Pacific; William Sproule,
president OF the Southern Pacific;
w. +. Herrin, vice president and
general counsel OF tho Southern
Pacific
NV son. James Bernard Farrell,
and I left Portland about two
months ago for New York, OK
pecting to be gone about two
weeks. Tt seemed that We would
never break away, There ism t
mich chance to bring story this
far west when all of the rewspa-
pers have had correspondents
watching every move that we have
made. 7 shall be glad to get back
to Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
improvements Noted.

We came here this afternoon
and shall go out tonight on the
Butte Portland express. This Is
nv first visit to Salt Lake City
since 7 was here with Mr.. HaIri-
man in 1907, and Of course the i'm
provcments are marked. After our
business meeting 1 took an auto
mobile trip about the city, which
enjoyed a great deal l am dis.
appointed that I did no. get to see
Judge c.. G. Goodwin while here:
knew him years ago and hold HIM
in very high esteem
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
CALL FOR FAIR
MEETING ISSUED
Solution Of PeTp|exing Problem
TO be Sought by StockhoId-
ers January 3.

The official call of the meeting
of stockholders of the Mesa County
Fruit Fair & Industrial Association
was issued yesterday. and efforts are
being made by the directors to Sc
cure large attendance of the share
holders at the gathering.
The meeting will be held at the
court house January 3. Officers will
be elected and plans formulated to
either estop the foreclosure proceed
ings or sell the land.
The call says, in part, that the
meeting will consider the question
of selling the land to the city for
a city park, and. if possible, saving
the use of the same for fair purpo-
ses. The question of reintroducing
the matter at q special election will
be taken up as well as the question
of selling on the best terms possible
without limitation
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
The Daily Sentinel
FRIDAY, DEC. ), 1913.
z.s,.,,lg PAYING THE COMMISSIONERS

HE county commissioners have closed another
session of work for which they received pay.
We hardly believe that the people of great county such
this want their public officials work without compensation. 1t
is neither just equitable
The law limits the salary of the commissioners $500 per
counties OF this class and believe that the law should
and must be obeyed If there much work in the conduct of
the affairs of Mesa county be transacted the hundred day
limit fixed by the statute the law should be amended.
In the meantime the people of Mesa county worry along
best they suggestion made recently that quarterly
meetings be held instead of monthly sessions done other
counties of the class Perhaps this will inconvenience the
but probably the be made
such action to realize the handicap which the CLASH
flcahon places upon the commissioners.
Even though this plan followed feel certain that Chair
man Snyder and Commissioner Briggs will permit the business
OF the county to suffer- and will hold special meetings whenever
becomes necessary in the public interest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
MERCHANTS SMOKER
BY MANUFACTURERS
Early in January Business Men
Are TO be Entertained by
Slope Association.

A smoker for the local merchants
is planned by the Western Slope
Manufacturers association early in
January. A number of matters look
ing toward the increase in the use
OF home products are to be discuss
ed.
President Campbell is busy now
making arrangements for the event
and splendid turn out of merchants
is expected to attend the meeting.
At recent meetings several tena-
tive plans have been suggested for
pushing home goods which will be
announced as soon as the details are
worked out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05

be surrounded by the staunchest of
friends, and will have the firm sup
port of every man in Mesa county.
Mr.. Adams has acted with only
one view, that of benefitting the
men who have trusted him, and l
believe that none who have trusted
Mr.. Adams will ever be disappoint-
ed"
This statement elected another
ovation for Mr.. Adams, following
which, upon motion of ]. L. Pagan,
the meeting passed an unanimous
vote of thanks to the committee and
to Mr.. Adams.
Upon announcement from the
chairman the depositors then began
signing the blanks which had been
prepared for that purpose. Every
depositor at the meeting signed the
agreement last night. and many
carried the blanks away with them
to be signed by other depositors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
SENTINEL PUTS
IN HUGE ORDER
Largest Order For News Print Paper
Ever Placed by Daily In City
This Size in the West.-Sixty
OF Seventy Tons In AL.
. HE DAILY SENTINEL yester-
day placed the largest single or
~ der for naws nrinf naner. arar

THE DAILY SENTINEL yester-
day placed the largest single or
4 der for news print paper ever
placed by daily newspaper in a city
this size in the west if not in the
entire country.
The Sentinel has for years bought
news print in larger quantities than
any papers in the state outside of
Denver, Pueblo and Colorado Springs
and our orders have equalled in size
those placed by the Pueblo and Colo
rado Springs papers.
This paper yesterday placed an
order for four big car loads of news
print paper, the paper on which the
Sentinel is printed. This single or
der will be made up of between sixty
and seventy tons of news print. 1t
will be manufactured by the mills of
6e Northwestern Paper company in
Minnesota and will be delivered to
us in eight page. six page and four
page rolls for use on our Goss press.
This order runs into the thousands
Of dollars. The delivery of the pa
per will begin January 1st-
The Sentinel has for a good many
years bought its news print paper in
car load lots but this is the largest
single order we have ever placed.
The constantly increasing circula-
tion of The Sentinel has made in
crease5 in the size of the orders nee
essary from year to year. Very few
people have any idea of the cost of
the paper on which their daily, deliv-
cred to them each night, is printed.
The blank paper alone costs The Sem
tinel on an average of $1,000 per
day for every publication day. We
use car load of news print every
twelve to fourteen weeks.
The Sentinel has recently had
spacious news print paper store room
added to its basement floor, giving
additional convenience and complete
ness to our offices which are recog-
nized today as the largest and most
complete printing offices and plant
to be found in any city of from 10,-
600 to 10000 population in the west.
The Sentinel is constantly adding to
its equipment in every department.
1t is the only daily paper outside of
the three largest cities in the state
that has for several years maintain
ed battery of three standard lino-
types, none of the other dailies in
western Colorado have had more
than one of these big machines un-
til within the last year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
BALL AND BANQUET.
FOR THE S10CKMEN
Plateau Valley Association
Plans to Cooperate With the
Forest Service.

Preparations for the annual meet
ing of the Plateau Valley Stookgrow-
ers' association to be held next Sat
urday at Mesa, December 13 were
completed here yesterday by Willis
Hodgsdon, the secretary.
The meeting will be the start of
u campaign for the cooperation of
the cattlemen with the forest reserve
in the enforcement of the game laws.
Supervisor Smith Riley will attend
the meeting and plans Will be dis
cussed at that time for the better
preservation of the forests for game
and cooperation with the cattle in
terests over the use Of the range.
The feature of the meeting will be
a big ball and banquet. Hundreds
of cattlemen will attend. including
number from this section of the
country. William Porter is president
of the association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
LITTLE BOY AND HIS DREAM

The little boy smiled in his sleep that night,
AS he wandered to Twilight Town;
And his face lit up with heavenly light
Through the shadows that drfted down;
But he woke next morning with tear-staned eye
In the light OF the gray dawn's CLEAN,
And out of the stiffness heard him cry,
I've lost my dream-my dream
And be told us then, in his childish way
OF the wonderful dream he'd known
He had wandered away from the land of play
To the distant Land of the Grown
He had won his share of the fame and fight
In the struggle and toll of men;
And he sobbed and sighed in the breaking light
Il want my dream again.
AS the years passed by the little boy grew
Till he came to the Land of the Grown;
And the dream of his early youth came true
The dream that he thought had flown
Yet once again he smiled in his sleep
Whtai those near by might have heard him weep,
II want my dream-my dream.''
For he dreamed of the Yesterdays of Youth
And the smile mothers face.
-Grantland Rice, in Columbian.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
SHIPPING FEEDERS
TO THE BEST DUMP
Owens & Adams Bring in Train
load Of Ten Cars From the
Uintah Section.

The heaviest train ever pulled on
the uintah railway was brought
from Dragon the past week when ten
cars of cattle We're hauled to Mack
for Owens & Adams. the big Fruita
cattlemen. From Mack the cattle
were driven overland to this city to
be fed at the beet dump.
The feeders were purchased by the
Fruita firm in the Dragon country
and is small part of the number
they will feed in Grand Junction this
year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
NO COURT HOUSE

OUR opinion that committee of lawyers appointed take
the of levy for house largely responsible
for the failure of such levy be made That did
nothing failed appear before the board the designated
and the by default and levy for
house made We saying that such levy would have
been made had the committee been present. but MIGHT have
BEEN
We regret that no levy made Mesa county just well
spend of her money creating sinking fund for
house The county spending lot of money each and every
for purposes not half commendabe half desirous
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
MUSEUM LOSES ART TREASURE

New York, Dec. George A.
Hearn, the millionaire merchant who
died recently. did not leave his art
treasures to the Metropolitan Muse
um of Art, as had been predicted
In his WILL filed for probate to-
day the collection COOS to his widow
with the provision that 1t will be
sold after her death
The daily sentinel., 1913-12-05
A HOT ONE FOR LITTLE BEN

DAY before Yesterday weekly luncheon the Denver Real
Il Estate Exchange adopted the following resolutions:
1--WE realize that Denvers people know that the best
people the world dwell within her gates but of
sona journalism which has rampant city during years
and of certain judge drawing salary from
people spending much time away from CITY, explaining
ders how there only holy among many people
other localities have gotten msconcepon of the character Of
citizenship