davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
VAIL AND K|NGSBURY
VISIT WASHINGTON
Attorney General Securing
Evidence Regarding Tele-
phone and Telegraph.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Theodore
n. Vail and C. F. Kingsbury of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company conferred today with Attor'
ney General McReynolds. The depart.
ment of justice has been for some timo
observing the operations Of the com
pany and its relation to the Sherman
law.
Mr.. McReynolds said he had talked
with the officials about the govern
ment's litigation against its Pacific
coast companies and about the tele-
phone business in general. He said he
had not discussed acquisition By the
government Of telephone and telegraph
lines.
DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1a.-Three
stenographers, two of them girls, en-
ployed in the offices of the Mountain
States Telegraph and Telephone com.
pany here, were the officers and direc-
tors of the Corporation Securities com.
pany, $4,000 corporation which bor-
rowed millions Of dollars and bought up
numerous telephone lines in the west,
according to the admission made by
Milton Smith counsel for the Mountain
States company, in a hearing today be-
fore J. C. 'Smyth, assistant to the at.
torney general Of the United States.
Mr.. Smyth is taking testimony for use
in tho government IS suit to break the
alleged telephone monopoly of the Bell
corporations.
1t is charged by the government that
The Corporation Securities company was
organized by the Mountain States as a
means of acquiring the stock of the In
terstate Consolidated Telephone COM
pany Of Portland and its subsidiary
companies in Washington, Montana,
Idaho and other western states.
1t is alleged that the Corporation Se-
curities company paid 50 2.060,S75 for the
stock of the Portland concern. borrow
ing the money from the Mountain
States Telegraph and Telephone COM
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
PROTESTS OF STATE
ARE NOT ALLOWED
Peter B. Bradley and Others
Are Permitted to Hold
Mining Claims.

Decisions which disallow the protests
of the state Of Utah against three i'm.
portant mineral claims were made bv
the register and receiver of the local
United States Iand office Yesterday.
All OF the protests were against the
claims of Peter b. Bradley ct al, The
first ono involves mineral application
No. 094l5 for the Mohawk and other
lodes. The second one involves appli.
cation No. 094l4 for the Piocho lode.
The third involves application No.
0941l for the Winemucca and Flat
Head lodes.
In each protest, the state charges
that the lodos referred to were located
On school section, the title to which
is vested in the state Of Utah nbso-
lutely and without reserve. 1t is also
charged that at the time of the final
approval of the public survey, the
lands were not and are not now known
to be mineral lands or valuable for
the mineral contained therein.
The evidence which led the register
and receiver to dismiss the protests of
the state was presented by a witness
whose name is given as Richter. In
the decision it is stated that Richter
is known to be man of experience in
mining and mineralogy and that he
has had considerable technical knowl-
edge on the subject. In his testimony
it appears that he went to the claims
for the purpose of prospecting for a
supposed coal vein in 1899; that he
found a vein to be there; that he To-
Gated two claims in the locality him
self, but that he made no public an
nouncement that the vein was a val
uab]o vein OF phosphate for the reason
that he wished to profit himself by an
exploitation of the lands.
The testimony of the state as pre-
sented by Attorney General A. R.
Barnes was as follows: By the en-
abling act under which the state Of
Utah came into the union, 1t was
granted the title to and became vested
with the title to the sections under
protest, without reservation regardless
of whether any OF the lands were
known to be valuable for the minerals
which they are said to contain.
The attorney general also argued
from the testimony of William Rox
and Alfred H. Bowker, who were the
first witnesses called in the case. Rex
and Bowker testified that although
they knew the mineral character of the
lode OF lodes which trayersod the land
in question they did not know the ex.
act value of mineral contained therein.
The register and receiver ordered
that the application Of the protestee
for patent DE allowed subject to fur
ther compliance with the law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
GIRLS OF SCHOOL AGE
Need DR.. Williams Pink Pulls to Keep
Their Blood In Good Order.

Girls In their teens are often trou.
bled with thin blood, making the COM
plexion pale, sometimes greenish. the
Checks thin, tho lips colorless. There is
shortness Of breath after the slightest
cxertIon, a general feeling of weariness
and q disincliuation TO study OF work
Sometimes n slight cough causes feel,
ino of alarm that the lungs may be af
fected, =.
There is one remedy that will surely
correct this form of anacmia in growing
rirls. and that is DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Tho action of these pills in such
caecs is as direct and certain as that
of anime in malaria, rs sure ms my
thing known to the science OF remedial
medicine
~ th;n owes it TO her child 3 future to
at at once give her course of treatment
NTH DIR. Williams Pink Pills. Neglect
mt this time may result in lifetime OF
Your druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink
pills (Advcrtiscmcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
OLD SOLDIERS WILL
HOLD BIG REUNION

Old soldiers from all parts of the
state will hold a campfire meeting nj
Odd Fellows hall next Saturday night,
The ceremonies will begin promptly ui
s o clock. Governor William Spry aud
Mayor Samuel c, Park have been asked
to make short addresses. and it is like
" that a testimonial will be presented
to Department Commanders Reuben Och
Ter,
The musical pnrt of the programme
will be under the direction Of Mrs.
Emma Ramsey Morris md Miss Lillian
Pheltz, All old soldiers, as well as the
puhlic arc invited TO be- present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
DISTURBANCE OF
WEDDING CHARGED

AS n result of u disturbance at n
Greek wedding in Garfield Wednesday
night, six Greeks are in the county jail
charged with disturbing the peace and
two are held on charges Of carrying
concealed weapons. 1t is charged in
complaints issued by the county attor-
new that tho defendants discharged
firearms at the wedding and in other
ways disturbed the peace and quiet OF
the peighborhood. Those charged with
disturbing the peace are Mike franich.
Mike Frunich. John Frunich- John
Ertz, Joe Melich and Jake Entonovlch,
Mike CASH and Joe Frank are charged
with carving concealed weapons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
ORPHEUS CLUB TO
RENDER A CONCERT

A concert devoted to classical music
and also several of the latest popular
hits will be given by the Orpheus club
on Wednesday night, December 81. The
announcement was made yesterday and
1t is probable that the affair will be
held in the Ladies Literary club build
ing. $50 East South Tomple street.
The club plans to make the concert
the best it has ever given, Rehearsals
are being held regularly. Though this
will be the only affair of ITS kiua given
BIZ the club this year, 1t is plnnnod to
give concerts Mt regular intervals dur
ing 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
WARDS OF WIZARD
PLAN 1914 CARNIVAL

Preliminary plans for noIt yenr g
carnival were discussed at meeting
held yesterday afternoon at the Com,
mercial club by Wards Of tho Wizard
of the Wasntch. It was decided to at
once begin active work on preparations
for the big event. which 1t Is proposed
shall altogether outshine any effort
heretofore mado to present citizens of
the state with great gala celebration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
UNIVERSITY
IS PLAN|VED
J, Day to Be Appro-
,, observed by the
L.ltv and Students.

-.,dsrs' day at the Latter,
.,iyssity. and in honor of
a ~. faculty and students i'd
u 'ts ttsslebratiOn which will ez,
the day and wind up
!, odeon hall tonight.
,.,,ure = of the day will bo
4, ,ss faculty and students
IT, - at $3.50 o'clock this
w., the body will form m
aa, as,,s and march to the
s,!ss;5snt si5s Anthem H. Lund,
hsGf'Is "a appreciation for the
- " adusaror will be. given.
ass Vii be resumed along
ID First North streets
a " West street, the former
I, % Main street By way Of
y " s,i i South Temple streets,
4 Z arch sar vii will be directly to
e !. nd sI'sp'is up State street to the
tsn Wv where another brief stop
y Afterwards the Bee Hive
4 :s,rcb n Offices will BIO se,e'
4 rta rs,o,ber short march to the he
% s,;ISipe will be made. 1t
~ thc business department
u 4 sss "a. once housed. A re-
,.Spus Up will be made, W when
Il Barratt hall will be
n n o'clock, as follows:
Is ~ SGold and Blue - stu
hg;nlty, accompanied by a
!. ,sllo solo. Joseph Olive;
9,d Noble Hall +" TO music
.,i,ussr, choir; solo, Anne
{, address, Z. Conway Ash.
10 the Gold and Blue, "
5s,ud; benediction-
q and 9 O'Clock luncheon
~ bv members Of the do
r,s department. Immediate.
4, which q programme Of
- given ct the Deseret
4 lie day will be closed with
|a.,on hall at night,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
NO RAFFLE TO TAKE
PLACE, SAYS HOOVER

D. B. Hoover of the Hoover Drug
company yesterday reported to the po,
lice department that woman was max
ing q house-to-house canvass of the
city selling tickets for an alleged raf-
fle of gold watch at the company's
store. Mt. Hoover reported that the
woman was an impostor and said that
no such rattle or ticket sale was being
conducted by his company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
WEATHER BUREAU is
PREDICTING SNOW

Grain or snow today and probably
Saturday" is the weather forecast for
Salt Lake and vicinity. It is not like
ly, however, that there will be snow
fall unless the temperature fails to
rise during the middle Of the day At
6 o'clock yesterday morning it was A
degrees, but at noon the temperature
had risen to so degrees.
Probably the coolest place in the
state yesterday was Modena. The wind
there reached velocity Of forty-six
miles an hour and snow fell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Postponed One Year.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13,-Action OH the
nroposal to give women the vote in
ehuroh government was postponed today
for one year by tho Protestant Episcopal
convention OF tho diocese OF Now York.
During this period commission OF five
cisrgymen, TO be appointed by Bishop
Greer, will study the question and en-
deavor to reach decision.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
HI TERRITORY
sHNC ANNEXATION

sss Henry W. Lawrence,
Yorns and W, Il. Korns
! rnt over the territory be-
md Fifth East streets and
/ |iCth and the Donvor g. Rio
1tn, 10 determine whether it
b annex the territory to the
ryA for by some Of the prop
d They will report to the
iSou on the petition next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Parents Glass Social.

OF the Fourth ward will be held this
evening at the Fourth ward meeting
house on Seventh South and West Tenn
Pile streets The affair Is being given by
the parents class Of the ward and the
entertainment will begin promptly at s
o'clock Parents and others living IN the
ward are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

ever, statistics may reflect merely bet
ter diagnosis and death registration
and it is not worth while arguing if
cancer is on the increase until we have
a complete and accurate report.'
Importance of early diagnosis and
surgical treatment was unanimously
urged by the delegates in resolutions
adopting the report. No present pro-
cedure offers hope at present, it was
eaid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
Cooking Glass Popular.

A cooking school has been organ anized at
the night school, which Is being held at
the high school, and about twenty stu
dents have enrolled to take the course
This class VIII meet on each night OF the
school, Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
About $50 are enrolled at present and
L. NJ, Gillian, who Is in charge, says
there IL still room for more pupils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14
FEEL HEADACHy, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX

sickcning headache. Cascarets will re.
move the cause by stimulating the liver,
making the bile and constipation poison
move on and out OF the bowels. One
taken tonight straightens YOU out by
morning. l0-cent box will keep your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver aud
bowels regular, and make you feel
bright and cheerful for months. Chill.
dren need Cascarets. too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-14

Sick headachesl Always trace them
TO lazy liver; delayed, fermenting food
in the bowels or sick stomach. Pos-
onous, constipated matter, gases and
bile generated in the bowels, instead
Of being carried out of the system, is
reabsorbed into the blood. When this
poison reaches the delicate brain it's
sue it causes congestion and that dull,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
MANY SCHOOL A
ARE TO BE

With thirty high schools already
heard from. there is nc doubt that tho
annual interscholastic track and field
meet. which will be held in this city
under the auspices Of the state uni.
yeersity May 16 and II. will be the
biggest ever held in the city. North
western Minnesota schools are eigi.
bic to enter teams this year, and sew.
erai already signiied their intention
of doing so.
Coach Armstrong of the university
stated last evening that the athletic
association is looking for tho largest
entry list in the history Of the meets.
a number OF the state schools that
heretofore have taken no interest in
the meets are said to be developinr
strong teams preparatory to entering
this year.
With such an outlook the indica.
non are that severed new stars will
ne devcloped during the forthcoming
meet. The competition also viii he n
great Zeal keener. and track and field
are promised an EXCEPTIONAL
ly Interesting meet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
TRACK men WORK
FOR BIG MEETS
University Athletes Showing
Good Form in Workouts
Strong in Dashes.

With two big meets scheduled for
the latter part of May, the university
track and field athletes are bending
every effort toward getting in condo
ZION for the elimination contests. The
ideal weather that prevailed up to
every opportunity for developing his
men. and he has put them through
some hard workouts.
The university team will be weak in
the weight events this year. This fea-
ture of the track and field work has
been found wanting during the past
w seasons. and Coach Armstrong is
putting little scoring dependence on
the weight men.
Strong in Runs.
The team. however, will be par
ticularly strong this year in the dash
es and runs. Aside from several of
last years stars, this part of the team
has been strengthened by the addition
Of Tudor Owen. a former high school
record in the quarter mile. Owen has
not appeared in any of the university
meets. but this year he promises to
be n of the main factors IN the
seore-gathering work. Aside from
him. Chittick. NJ. Zipoy. w. Zipoy and
Dahl. who showed up so we'll last year,
are also trying out for positions.
i'eA AAitSs SllllllSf. III
owen are the likely winners. Both
men are steady and able to stand the
hard grind on the finish. They have
shown up we'll during the past few
days. and no doubt will represent the
university In this event.
In the half mile, Frank zipoy is the
only. real performer. Several other
men are trying out. but they have not
been showing up well. Zipoy is MAX
ing the half mile around 2:O7 at pres
mi
Long Distance Men Good.
IN the mile and two-mile events, NJ.
Zipoy, Garben, Schultz and Conway
Schultz are showing particularly good
form at present. and. unless the 9TH
ers showed marked Improvement, are
like to secure the positions.
Chittick. Dahl. owen, Putnam and
Frederick are trying out for the 100
yard dash. Chittick. Dahl and Owen
are showing the best form at present.
work and are likely to shove them
hard for the final honors.
In the 220-yard dash. Putnam.
James, Coon and Van Ornum are
working hard for the honors. The
men are all doing exceptionally good
work. and it is hard to tell who the
winners will be.
- cSSSSio1IS Soou WI
in the high hurdles. but is being push
ed hard by Payne and one or two 9TH
er candidates. In the low hurdles,
Bacon and James are showing the best
form.
Jumpers in Good Form.
h team is also strong in the jump
ing event NanOrnum. Flint and
James are doing h broad jump in
exceptionally good style for this time
Of the year. and Coach Armstrong is
looking for great results from them.
In the high jump. schlosscr and
WardwelI are doing the best work,
while Schlosser and James are per-
forming we'll in the pole vault.
. h interstate meet, which viii! be
held at Huron, S. d.. May "a, is the
big event of the season. The men are
working hard to get in condition, for
1t promises to he an exceptionally
Warnl-cOntested affair.
The dual meet with the state agri-
cultural college will he followed just
a week later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
CUTLER TO MEET
ZBYSZKO

Duluth. Mimi. April 24.-wladek
Z;byszko. brother Of tho great stanis-
iaus: will meet Charley C"Kid") Cut
May L. ""S'
n matching Of these two big men
IN the mat game is the result Of long
enorts BY officials of the Greater Du.
ruth Athletic club. Sometime ago he
was dated to wrestle Constant Te
Marin but just before the match ad.
verse circumstances necessitated tha
canceling Of the match. Then Young
"zyb" had just begun to attract at.
tention as a tosser while up to the
present he has me- and defeated some
Of the mightiest in the game.
Young Zbyszko Is a student, He
barely has reached his majority, but
as an athlete he promises even to
surpass the proves Of his illustrions
brother. He has taken to the wress
Ting mat as a means Of raising funds
to complete his education In law.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
rain |NTERFERS
WITH FIRST GAME
--
St. Paul Scores Three Runs
in First Inning-Garne
Called in the Fourth.

st. Paul. Minn., April 24.---Threat-
ening weather kept down the attend
ance at the local premier of the Nor
thern league. AS it was, the game
had to be called in the fourth inning
because of the downpour. All this
happened. after st. Paul had secured
o lead of four runs.
In the absence Of Mayor Keller.
who was kept away on official bust
ness. City Treasurer Farnsworth
pitched the first ball. Umpire Bill
Carney kindly called 1t a strike and
the game began.
The White sox were retired without
much difficulty. Thomas. first up for
st. Paul. walked. took second on
GlOckner's perfect sacrifice and scored
on Weidl's single. Weidl took second
IN the throw to the plate and went to
third when Jones dropped Il Texas
Lacquer back of second. On the throw
to catch Weidl at third. Jones scamp
cred to second. and both scored on a
single.
1t started to rain when st. Paul
came to bat in the third. Glockner
famed. and Weidl singled. Manager
O'Brien threw out Manager Jones.
Beal reached second and Weidl scored
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
West and East Side
High Schools Will
Meet Saturday, May 10

Saturday. May 10. is the date for
the first annual intor-city track and
field meet between the Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks schools. The
meet will he held at the university
athletic field and it is expected that
there will be a great deal of interest
over the affair. as the rivalry is al
ways keen between the two schools.
The officials for this event will be the
same as those for H. big high school
meet the following week. The mem
hers of the two track cams are work.
ing hard every day and both squads
are confident of victory.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
W|N0NA PITCHERS
ARE bATTED HARD
Grand Forks Has Batting
Rally in Fifth Inning,
Scoring Six Runs.
Crimes Special service.)

Winona- Mimi. April 24.-In a fifth
inning batting rally. in which three
singles and a double We're secured off
Corbett's delivery. Grand Forks had
little difficulty in winning the open
ms game of h local Northern league
season yesterday. The final score was
IL to ..
Grand Forks started the fifth in
ming with a. lead of hut n tally over
Winona. Jarnigan was up first in this
session and singled. going to second
on Altman's single. Dietrich was given
gan was forced at third. Corbett filled
the sacks by walking Chase. Foster
was passed, and Altman was forced
in with Grand Forks third rum.
Brandt followed with a clean double.
sending in two runs Grogan scored
on an error. Lyman struck u and
on a wild pitch another run was
scored. Gerlach singled. sending in
the sixth run. Jarnigan, who came
to bat for the second time in the in
ming. struck out, retiring the side.
Snow replaced Corhett in the
seventh inning, in which session Grand
Forks secured another rum. Snow
first of the ninth, and before lie could
do much toward recsuing himself the
~THlickertails had secured two more
runs
Jarnigan Did Good Work.
Jarnigan, who worked on the
mound for Grand Forks. did excellent
work. He struck out five men, and.
although he got into several bad
places. pitched himself IL
The team work of the visitors was
also noteworthy. They showed the
results of careful and hard training.
and throughout the nine innings
worked together like a machine. Two
double plays were pulled off. Dietrich.
the third baseman, participating in
both.
The local players showed a lack Of
good team work This was partly due
to the fact that several Of the men
have had very little. if any. training
this season. Manager Davis has been
working under a handicap during the
past week. but expects to get the team
working in good style by the first OF
the week. Several new players Joined
the squad yesterday, n they are said
to be excellent performers.
Usual Opening Festivities.
The usual opening festivities pre-
ceded the game. A big automobile
procession, after %parading through
the streets for some time. wendell its
way to the baseball park, and, long
before the game opened. the grand
stand and bleachers were pretty we'll
filled. The mayor pitched the first
ball. and President Barton. who wit
messed the game. addressed the fans,
telling them again of the kind of base
ball he hopes the Northern league
teams will give them.
Tho crnras
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Batted for schauer in second.

Two base hit, Monihan; three base
hit. Unglaub 2. Allen: stolen bases,
Brown, Perch. Cosgriff; double plays,
Monihan to Curtis, Duncan to Cults to
Curtis: hits, off Rhoades 1 in 1-3 in
ming. off Schauer none in 2-3 innings;
First 8 on balls. off Rhoades 2. of
Chicken 2. off Comstock 8: struck out.
by Comstock s, by Chicken s.: passed
balls, Monihan 2; wild pitch, Rhoades.
Umpires. Nelson and D%unleavy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
earn.

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
fails to cure your cough or cold. John
Bernet. Tell, Wis. states: II used Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound for
five years, and it always gives the best
of satisfaction and always cures a
cough or cold" Refuse substitutes
McGraths Pharmacy.