davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
TO BOYS AND GIRLS

An event of prime interest TO the
budding farmers and housekeepers OF the
state was the awarding OF the prizes In
the Boys and Girls club contests; which
took place at the state fair Thursday
afternoon. These clubs. organized into
potato and sugar beet growing clubs Tor
the boys and into bread making and pre-
serving clubs for the girls are all work.
ing under the supervision Of Professor
j. c. Hogenson and Miss Gertrude Nc
Cheyne OF the Agricultural college, and
more than 10. 900. The potatoes and beets
produced and the bread aud preserves
shown by the youngsters speak well for
the future OF these specific lines of In
dustry within the state.
The awards are as follows
Potatoes-Flrst prlz-. Merle ] Hyer.
Lewiston. Little Mr.. Hyer won first prize
In the National Copper bank contest last
this year In addition to drawing first place
in the Agricultural college contest: sec
ond prize. Frank Sharp. Lehi; third
prize George Camel. Smithfield; fourth
prize Leonard Purser, Benson.
Sugar beet contcst-First prize, Howard
Hadley Ogden, set wagon boltlcss
springs; second prize, II. S. Heslop West
Weber
Best Grated potato exhibit-FHrst, ].
Philip Dowdell, Springville.
Most successful poultry hoy-FirSt. Sar-
gent Streeper Centerville.
Best display vegetahes-Elliott Parkin,
Woods Cross.
Bread making contest-First, Alta
Accord. Castle Dale: second Ruth Par
fridge Bountful; third Florence Perkins.
Centervillc
Best flower garden-Flrst. Hattie Hol-
brook: Bountiful; second. Jesse Hunter
(boy), American Fork.
Best display canned fruit and veGe-
tablcs-FIrst. Hattie Holbrook Bountfu.
second. Ora Ford. Pennington; special
mention Matilda Chase, Bountiful.
Best sewing by club glrl-Flrst Natalia
Bollwinkle BountIfuI; second. Hattie Hol-
brook. Bountiful: special mention, Hattie
| Fisher. Bountiful.
Best potato starch making-Hattie Hol-
brook. Bountiful.
Best tomato exhibit (Gills)-Golda
Smedley. Bountiful.
Most successful poultry girl-Nora
| smith Eaysyille.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
EXHIBIT OF BRICKS
INTERESTS MANY

Fair visitors who contemplate building
a home. and almost every male and some
OF the feminine visitors are in that class,
were Interested In the exhibit OF bricks
in the manufacturers building by the
Empire Brick company. a brick wall,
composed OF all the varieties OF brick
made by the company. six grades OF red
pressed brick. six grades of buff pressed
brick. two grades of mottled brick and a
fine variety of wire-cut brick, stands just
back OF the booth and the quality OF the
goods is explained TO visitors by two dem
onstratorS.
The company which produces this brick
is located just outside the north limits
Of the city on the main line OF the Ore
gon Short Line The main argument
OF the fair demonstrators for the bricks
is that satisfaction Is guaranteed. They
do not claim that the Empire company
makes the cheapest bricks but that they
are the best They assert that only the
best brick should he used. because home
is usually Judged by the quality OF brick
and better prices can be secured for
buildings made of good brick than those
built OF inferior material
The fair booth Is artistlcally decorated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

tion of the fair and conference visitors
what are probably the largest speci-
mems Of timothy heads ever seen in this
city. The heads are full and measure
ten to eleven inches in length.
Mr.. Bean says that the vicinity OF
Burrvllle is especially adapted to grass,
timothy and alfalfa, and that it is es-
sentially the best cattle and dairy coun.
try in the state. He declares that the
timothy in that section grows to the
height Of man, and that it is par
ticularly nutritious as feed for horses
and cattle. While Mr.. Bean has no dis
play at the fair, having simply brought
q few heads to show to inouiring
friends, he yesterday arranged with the
Progress Realty company to place the
timothy heads in its display window.
The awards announced yesterday BY
the Judges were as follows:
HORSES.
Department A.
Class l.
Stallion, years and oyer-First and second.
J. II Allen Bros; third J. 81. Rlichic; fourth.
]. II. Moyle.
Stallion, gears and under a-First and second.
J. Il. Allen Bros.
Stallion. ] year and undor 2-T!rSt, J. n. Allen
Bros; second and third ]. II. Moylc.
Mare. ycorp and oycr-First, J. R Allen T.
Bros, second j. 81. Richie; ,hird @. r, Parry:
fourth. !. r. Allen
Filiy. 2 yon7 and under 3-Farst. J. r. Allen
second J. r Allen Bros: third J. Il Moylo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Stallion with OF his gst-rirst. J. r. Allen
Bros. second and third. J. n. Allen
Marc with one OF hor colts-F!rst and second
j. r. Allen q Bros; third. G. II. Parry.
Sweepstakes. best stallion any age-First J. R.
Allen Bros
Stallion years older. bred by owner
First. j. r. AIlon e. Bros
stallion under years bred and owned by eI-
hibiior-First J. II. Allen 4: Bros
Champion stallion bred and owned by cx.
hibitor-FiTst. J r. Allen G Bros
Mare under 8. bred and owned by exhibitor
First. J, r. Allen e. Broo
Champion mare. bred and owned by exhibitor
First. J. II. Allen Bros
Get OF stallion. coltb, either sex get OF same
stallion. bred and owned by eIhIbitor-First, J.
r. Allen & Bros
Product OF marc. two colts. either sox. American
bred OF same mare-First. J. r. Allen & Bros.
Champion stud. stallion and four mares mares
10 be bred and owned by exhibltor-Frst. J. r.
Allen Bros.
Best gated saddle horse-Flrst. B. F. Red
man.
Best trick horse-Fist. l. Covington
ncst driving team-.FITst. ]. ". McFionry.
Best saddle horse raised In utah-First. b. r.
RedmRn.
PET STOCK
Guinea pig-Fist and second. Milton Back.
man.
ORNAMENTAL BIRDS.
C!nsy II.
Best pulr hnlhurst Pheosants-First. A. ~
Wander yie5
Pair English rlng-neck pheasan;s-First, F. D
Heath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
MINIATURE STREETS
ATTRACT THE EYE

Utah rock asphalt is well shown up
nv an exhibit In the manufacturers build
Ing The exhibit Is q miniature street
intersection paved with real asphalt made
from the Utah product, The entire
model IL not more than five feet square,
i'm which the streets are about three feet
wide. However, everything including
street lights curbing and guttering.
marking with real grass. fences, trees,
draws trucks and automobiles are shown
I'm miniature The "pIay'' street drew
the longing eyes of nearly every child
who visited the building. and the busl-
wn"s men with an eve to the value OF
the asphalt for something more than play
uurposes spent most OF their time exam
ming the rock asphalt. samples OF which
a sre on the counter. In the back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
FIND MANY ADMIRERS

What Is perhaps one OF the prettiest
exhibits Of It's kind on the fair grounds
east corner Of the horticultural building
Beautiful hot-house flowers OF all sorts
from the company's nursery at Center
VILE form o brightly colored background
for the exhibit. In front all is lattlced
with white lattice work trimmed with
ribbons and flowers.
Many persons who visited tho exhibit
were Interested IN the catalogue OF bulbs
for fall planting which were given away
bv the attendant in charge In front o!
the booth sacks of seeds. corn. oats. bar
lcv and flour were artistically arranged.
while large shocks OF grain make pillars
for the arch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SWEETMEATS, CREAM
AND ICES DEVOURED

The kceey Ice Cream company's mot
to- Best by Test IS well chosen. and
II Is doubtful II a better motto could be
used by the manufacturers In the sale
and advertising of their product. one
sample OF kceley's ice cream Is usually
sufficient 10 make the most particular Sc
lector OF Ice creams regular indulSer.
Keclcy's booth IN the manufacturers
building OF the state fair is one OF the
most artIstically designed and one of the
most carefully arranged In the entire
number oi exhibits. Samples OF every
thing that the company manufactures
are arranged In the display cases. There
are Ice creams. sherbets and candles, and
imitation Inolds OF the cream In various
shapes such as roses, rabbits. bricks with
initials carved IN them, and many
other designs OF fancy shapes.
Other than the Best by Test motto.
the company also uses the best materials
in manufa curing the products and
guarantee Is given that the candles and
creams are OF the highest quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SHOW PRIZE DURHAM
CATTLE AT THE FAIR

An elegant exhibit of livestock at the
state fair grounds is the John II. Seely
showing Of prize Durham cattle In the
south stable. The exhibit Of cattle that
captured large Share OF the prizes has
attracted much attention all week and
Mr.. Seey. who is personally In charge
OF the exhibit, Is one Of the proudest men
on the grounds.
The forty three head of prize winners.
all cattle. were raised on the Seely ranch
near Mount Pleasant In Sanpete county.
known as the Mountain Dell ranch. The
is estima ted at 10000 and there are 1900
head of cattle. 200 Of which are regis
tered animals. and a large number OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

would be flashed as soon as the tires
went below that amount, either from
puncturc or any other leakage cause.
The chief advantage claimed for this is
that IL gives tho driver warning and he
Is enabled 10 stop MS car before the
weight OF the machine cuts the tire cas-
ing or spoils the inner tube.
IL D. asserted by the demonstrators
that when from fast running or overheat
too much pressure Is occurred. warning
will be given by the little nashllght in
time 10 prevent a blowout. The danger
point for this may also be determined by
The mOtorist and the device set accord
lngiy
The Brown Automatic Puncture Signal
company Is newly Incorporated and ]. II.
Brown OF Midvalc. president OF the COM
pany and inventor Of the machine. says
that they viii be able TO al orders with
In ninety days. or as soon as they re-
ceive their machinery. which is now on
the WAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

sheep and horses. The Durham cows
and bulls composing the falr exhibit are
all fine beef cattle.
In the sweepstakes first prize was taken
by Mr.. Seely with his prize bull. Alt:
the grounds was also won by this ex-
hibit First places were also secured for
the best age herd. best young herd and
best calf herd.
Mr.. Seely's men have not only been
busy showing the cattle to the crowds
OF visitors but they have been making
sales as well. and IL was stated last night
by the foreman that the buyers had pur
chased nearly every bull in the stable.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
Awards Today.

\ The various exhibits nearly
;,beir work yesterday, and it
tbat all Of the awards will
by tonight. In announcing
,sierdav the name OF the sec
rinper in the best manu-
exhibit. that Of the Wagner
,smpany, was omitted in the
publie. The Wagner com
Won first prize for the best
beer.
~ contest probably was that
Itah county and Box Elder
N The first prize county dis
vas rumored that Box Elder
"A won the sweepstake prize
"a exhibit. This would have
third consecutive year that
Won such an honor, emitting
rossession of tho Boyd Park
epstakes cup.
Judges.
when the judges decision
|.uncsd Utah county had been
/ Me sweepstakes honors. Utah
1s awarded the cup.
Barker, the daring diver who
sceidents Tuesday and We'd
1as unable to leave his bed
n Annette Barker, his wife,
living act both in the morning
noon. II Barker's bruises are
|DfSved today he will again at
b dangerous performance.
|Ee1dsnce was much better yes
Ne largest it has been during
n The influx Of conference
by the thousands On every in
hain contributed largely to the
Il Is believed that the at
D vii increase daily and some
rome the serious deficit in at
\ the first two days, when higher
b price was in effect.
[inpthy Heads.
Ban Of Burrville, located in
l'asast corner Of Sewer county.
'1ghf 10 The city for the inspec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
AUTOMATIC SIGNAL
SHOWS UP PUNCTURE

Browns automatic puncture signal a
model OF which Is one of the exhibits In
the manufacturers building, is n small
device which can be attached 20 any au-
tomobile wheel and is arranged so that
II can be set TO give the driver a signal
by means OF Il small flashlght on the
dash. at any pressure he may desire. For
example. few motorists wish their tires
10 go below sixty pounds. With this ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Mail orders by Parcel Post promptly
attended TO. Their assortment of ice
cream bricks and individual forms have
received the gold medal and first prizes
for the past four years.
When entertaining, try. keeley,,s Ice
Cream Sherbeis and all kinds of frozen
desserts. Phone Wasatch 1928 and
1924.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
SALUTE
h GOVERNOR
/ STATE FAIR
Daieially Greeted by
p.ttery; Military Re-
special Feature OF
:oyernor's Day.
med from Page one.)

4. morning in the coliseum.
y mpervisor of the cattle
~, ',r;Il be in charge of the
4, Of the hne priZe-winning
I'M be auctioned, A private
hsrd of prize winning fat
rsootiated yesterday. Z. d.
"a Of Park City purchased
|,sm John II. Seelcy of Mount
IN 4. G. Adnev Of Corinne,
,ss price per head for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

Keeley Ice Cream companv's can
dies are forging to the front, receiving
two first prizes for Utah-made candies
at the state fair Their Chocolates,
Bon-Bons and Assorted Candies can be
purchased at their two stores, 900
South State street, opposite Aucrbach
company's, and at 80 South Main
street, next 10 the Empress theater,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
UTAH PRODUCT.

and is drawing It's share OF the visitors
who enter the manufacturers building
Everyone who stops at the exhibit Is
given a small pamphlet containing brick
arguments in general and Empire brick
arguments In particular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

VI @ saen nnmnrar
A Irons f the
aff swrght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03
CONCRETE SPECIMENS
ATTRACT ATTENTION

Specimens OF concrete pillars for
porches, fence posts and other exterior
concrete work for houses form the exhibit
of the r. w. Little Construction company
at the state fair. The largest exhibit is
CONTINUED on Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-03

ground photographs OF real streets paved
with rock asphalt are shown.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
.ARTORS TO
 MAKE INSPECTION TRIP
\. c. BREINER,
 Chief Fire Department.

Chicago, March 12.-Members of the State Senate committee investi- gating the wages paid to women and girls employed in stores and factories and the relation of low wages to the white slave" traffic will decide to- day on a date to start on a trip to a number of Western cities. The sched- ule will embrace more stops than was originally intended.
 The committee will go from Chicago direct to Albany, N. Y., where con- ference will be held with Governor Sulzer. Next they will visit New York, where they will call on Mayor Gay nor and any employers of labor stu dents of sociology who care to aid the investigation.
 Visits will be made to the mayors of Philadelphia and Baltimore and then the committee will go to Wash ington. Conferences are planned with President Wilson, Vice President Mar shall and Speaker Champ Clark. On the way home they will call on the mayor of Pittsburgh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
POLICE OFFICIALS
 CROSS EXAMINED
WasllingtOn's Chief Places the Blame For Bad Order on His Sub
 Ordinates.

Washington, March 12-When the Senate committee inquiring into the failure of the police to afford proper protection to the suffrage parade on March 3, prepared to resume hear ings today, it had on hand small army of policemen and patrolmen. II was decided to cross-eXamne them after Commissioner Johnston had con- cluded his testimony, started yester- day. in which he applauded the eff forts of the police and preparations made by Mayor Richard Sylvester, superintendent of police
 Major Sylvester has defended his preparations for protecting the woman marchers and has laid the blame for any failure of the plan squarely on the shoulders of his subordinates.
 Further details of the difficulties experienced by the marchers in the suffrage parade were told today by women and men.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bellock condemned the conduct of the special policemen She described them as rough, coarse men, whose attitude was facetious and who made flippant, silly remarks.
 Mrs. Olive H. Hasbrouck and Ran dolph Forrest told of policing a DOT ton of the crowd at the end of the line of march themselves after vain appeals to policemen.
 We had no difficulty then,' said Mrs. Hasbrouch. "The people were good-natured and were willing to do what we asked"
 Mrs. Forrest told of all attack by three national guardsmen upon a float
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
IRON MOUNTAIN
 TRAIN HITS TWO
One Man Dies and Other Is Badly ln- jured-They Were Walking on
 Track.

Little Rock, Ark, March 12.-Fred Smith, 42 years of age, brickmason, was killed outright and John Schif- fer, aged B years, an electrician was badly injured last night at 7:15 when northbound Iron Mountain train struck them. The accident occurred near the County Hospital. Smiths skull was crushed and he died almost instantly. Schiller sustained frac- tured hand and several bruises. Schiffler told at the hospital that he and Smith were walking into Little Rock having made the trip from St. Louis. When the sound of steam ing locomotive reached their ears they looked up and saw a train coming on the outbound track. They immediate lv stepped over to the inbound track. An inbound train, which they had not noticed, rushed down upon them and hurled Smith several feet into the air. Schiller escaped serious injury be- cause he was walking on the side of the track. The body of Smith is being held at the Ruebel undertaking es- tablishment awaiting word regarding it's disposal from relatives at St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

which she accompanied She said they jumped on the float anu tore down some of the decorations. The women of the company, she said .@ere badly frightened
 Dion Miller, Washington lawyer, testified that of 17o policemen he 5aw along the line of march only TWO or three were taking active steps to keep the crowd back He aFRealad 10 sey= eral officers without result. lie de- clared that the crowd would have obeyed any concerted action by the police.
 Miss Ella Wambaugh of Cambridge Miss, said that the policemen she saw were doing nothing to Keep back the crowd and seemed interested in the parade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
\ TAKE "SYRUP 0F FIGS" HEADACHY, BILIOUS. C0NST|PATED
,e vour stomach, cle ars your head and cleanses 6r liver and 30 feet of bowels of bile, gases and [,oed- up waste

thoroughly all the sour bile, undi- gested fermenting food and clogged IT., waste matter is moved on and out of your system-no Dausea-no griping no weakness
 You simply cant have your liver inactive and your thirty feet of how els constipated With sour, decayine waste matter and feel well. The need of laxative is a natural need, but with delicious Syrup of Figs you are not drusging yourself Being eom- posed entirely of luscious figs, sen- ma and aromatics it can not iniure name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Refuse, with scorn, any of the so-called Fig Syrup limitations. They are meant to deceive you. Look on the label. The genuine, old re- liable Fig Syrup Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

ceived by him wa sin a letter by mail on November I2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
F. 'Breiner,
 Ire Department,

"'-Enclosed find our check "'ch sum we present to you ss or the fire department as 'oAeh Of our appreciation of pl and very efficient work in n'ng the fire that threatened u.'lon of the Florence sani- .e" days since. The work ana subordinates on this a.su our property from to- ''lon and was done in such orderiy manner that only 1e patients confined in the .a .. the time knew anything ss :. Your excellent work still s ,ne fact that Pine Bluff :. 'ae most efficient fire de-
 m the country. Again svu' and with best wishes lnt ana the balance of the ~ we remain,
 Yours very truly,
 R,s,. soRDAN and McMuLLEN. ees,.'. Immediately akcnow- Ks ~, vl the letter by ad- V following letter to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
"Gentlemen

"Gentlemen:
 Your appreciative letter and check received and on behalf of the mem- bers of the department and myself I heartily thank you for both It has always been my earnest endeavor to do the best possible in saving the property of the citizens of Pine Bluff from destruction by fire and such words and gifts as yours serve to make us feel that our efforts receive the commendation of the public. We greatly regret the damage that you suffered. Again thanking you, l re- main,
 Sincerely,
 A. c. BREINER,
 Chief Fire Department
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS

Mother Gray'S Sweet Powders TOT Children a Certain relief for Fever ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regul- ate the Bowels and Destroy worms. They break up colds in "A hours. They are so pleasant to the taste Children like them. Over 10000 tes- timonials. Used by Mothers for 22 years. They never fail. Sold by all druggists. 25c. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13

] days when you feel mis- adachy, bilious and dull are mid liver and sluggish bow |d.vs when your stomach is |full of gas, when you have
 h. the nights when your |tch and you are restless and could be avoided with a il of delicious Syrup of t it foolish to be distressed Re is such a pleasant way to lit?
 ur inactive liver and ten
 vaste-clogged bowels a licensing this time. Put an hstipation.
 teaspoonful of Syrup of kht, sure, and just see for hv morning, how gently but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-13
l WANTED HERE EsTED IN ST. LOUIS
X CHARGED WITH ROB. ING HENRY MARX
 COMPANY.
\ Inmlicated l'ice Hoffman, Known Bartender, Who
 Was Fined.

|age received last night by bwart, brother of former
 Frank Stewart, from the clice at St. Louis stated that
 a negro, wanted in Pine
 numerous petit larceny
 had been arrested. Mir. Immediately notified District n. Hayis Nixon and the lat
 the St. Louis authorities to A Pine Bluff officer will
 St. Louis today to bring to stand trial.
 las formerly employed as
 Henry Marx Company, and sed and charged, with steal
 
 s of clothing from his en- he negro confessed to a ser Is and implicated Tice Hoff- Fell known bartender, who, lme was employed by Fred
 According to the negro he i s, collars, haadkerchiefs and {cles and traded them to flor beer and hiskey.
 D was arrested and charged Fral cases of petit larceny. Rled to return a verdict koffman, being hung up and (totrney Nixon continued the inst the negro. Before Hoff- again placed on trial Cook city and has since been at |0ffman was allowed to en- } Of guilty in two cases and |e in each.
 of seventeen cases are Pgainst Cook. Constable Ev- Pll left last night for St. bring the negro back to this