davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13

agreed. however. with Judge Smith,
gestion that the court should Ak a MI,
mum price. provided the figure wa.
below par wv
Mr.. McReynolds said he had been ~.
full that the financial interests vouls
together and arrange an exchans. w
stock whereby the Union Pacific "
acquire the Central Pacific, which ,~4
from ogden TO Sacramento. in ret,,a .@
its Southern Pacific stock. Failure % W
gotiate such a deal. he said. left ,ha
eminent with no alternative but N 81
tute an expensive litigation aeaics,
Southern Pacific TO compel II 10 rellnov.'
Its control of the Central Pacific.
Philadelphia. June l2-Pennsv,y.
Railroad officials confirmed the s,..
ment that an arrangement had b.e,
tered into for the exchange OF the 90
pany's holdings Of Baltimore & OhIo d.
road stock for $4,000 Of the sou,Is'
Pacific stock owned b. the Union p.c,..
The Pennsylvania Railroad Compsnv !,
a statement, says:
THE arrangement is. subject TO the q,
proval OF the court, that the CONN.,.
stock Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rallro,s
held By the Pennsylvania Railroad sbonI.
be sold at par, and the preferred s,o,,
at $50 share. and the Southern paelA,
stock to be purchased at par.
The whole transaction will involve N.
transfer to the Pennsylvania Railroad =,
1872, 924 shares Of the stock Of the sou,.
ern Pacific company, and Will repres.,,
the delivery by the Pennsylvania R.p
road to the Union Pacific OF the entir,
holdings Of the Pennsylvania Railro.5
system in the stock Of the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-13
Emergency Rates Are High.

To take out emergency circulation
under the Aldrich-Nreeland act OF Nav
80, 1905. a condition Of extreme strngency
must exist The additional circulation
that is absorbed by the banks in this
way must pay > per cent a year tax
for the first month OF issue and an adj
ditional I per cent n year tax for each
succeeding month the notes are outstand-
ing until 10 per cent is reached. which
is the limit OF tax.
Banks can take out emergency curren-
cy based on bonds other than United
States bonds by applying direct To Wash
ington. To withdraw currency based on
commercial paper which Is accepted at
- per cent OF its cash value the banks
can only do so through their local cur
rency associs tons. OF which at present
only eighteen have been formed. These
are I'm New York. Washington. Phiadel-
phia. State OF Louisiana. Boston State
OF Georgia Chicago. St Louis. ST. Paul.
Detroit Albany. Baltimore, Kansas City.
Cincinnati, Dallas. State Of Alabama.
Denver and Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Route Changed.

Advices from the touring party are
that a change in the route through Ne
vada into California has been made Aft l.
cr leaving Ely the tourists viii go 10
Goldield and Tonopah Instead OF by
Reno, as first announced. This IS done
lis said, because Goldfled and Tonopa n
have made such strenuous arguments in
favor OF that route that the men In
charge Of the run have concluded TO ac-
cept the invitation TO go that way 10
Lake Tahoe.
The Pathfinder car. in charge Of a.
L. Westsard, made a record on the tour
which was completed Monday, when the
car arrived az Glenwood Springs. Colo.
II travelled 1900 miles with the hood
sealed Yesterday dust had so clogged
the magnetic that the brushes had been
ground off and il was necessary 10 raise
the hood 10 put on new ones. However.
this is the only adjustment that has been
made since the car left Indiana polls on
July ].
Two Of the leaders among the Indi-
anians who VIII arrive here tomorrow
are Carl G. Fisher. president of the
Prest-O-Lte company and the Indian
apolis speedway. and Charles A. Book
walter, twice mayor OF Indianapolis.
They are also the representa- tives on the
tour of the Lincoln Memorial transconii-
mental highway II is proposed that the
Midland trail become this great road. a
stone foundationed. concrete surfa aced
road from coast TO ast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
YOUNG GIRL MISSING;
POLICE AID ASKED
Otto Reinhard Reports Daughter Abb
sent for Several Weeks; Left
No Word

Otto Reinhard of 1875 Pearl street
reported TO. the police last night tba,
hrs daughter, Elizabeth, II years OF
age, disappeared from her home June
%, and has not been seen or heard
from since by any of the family.
ReInhard said that he felt sure thai
the girl had taken service with some
German family in the city. The morn.
ing before she left she was reading a
newspaper, and the father thought She
might have been attracted by an ad
vertlsemcnt for help wanted
Failing TO locate his Daughter after
weeks Of search, however. the father
became less confident, and fearing that
something might have befa.llen her
went to the police with the mystery.
The girl is described as being OF
about 100 pounds in weight and having
blue eyes and brown hair. She is Ger.
man and cant speak English well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Secretly Gather Evidence.
mccall to The Tr!Ilune.

SIS-IdI % IWt 7 ITlDUTIe.
OGDEN. July ia surprise was
sprung in Judge W. Il Reeder's court
this morning when City Attorney Val
Gideon introduced two strangers. Charles
Manzell and Paul Piper, as witnesses for
the city In the trial of several coiored
women charged with Vagraucy. During
the trial II was brought out that at lea st
one OF the men had been employed since
June II In acting as a "forerunner' to
secure evidence on which the police have
been investigating several alleged dis
orderly houses. Judge Reeder rendered
a verdict of guilty in the cases OF Ruby
Thornton and Ruth Wilson He reserved
his sentence until tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
|NEGLECTFUL HUSBAND
IS HELD FOR TRIAL
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO. The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l6.-Acting on evidence
which showed the conditions 10 be de-
plorable Judge w. II Reeder today held
Sam Afford under $500 bonds for trial In
the district court on a charge OF willful
neglect and failure TO provide for his
wife and minor child The action Is the
hrst Of the Kind 10 be brought in this
county under statute OF 1918. The COM
plant was Issued by the county attorney
after the Juvenile authorities and the
officers OF charitable organizations had
reported the conditions at the Afford
home,
According to the evidence presented
during the preliminary nearing. Mrs. Al
ford is a cripple and unable TO perform
the usual household duties. There were
originally five children in the household.
but the Juvenile authorities have found
homes for four of the number, the
youngest an 8-months- old baby. being in
the care of its mother. Although an able
bodied man, Afford declared on the wit
ness stand that he had earned only $50
IN the past three months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Trail Through Park.

The trail leads through Lookout
Mountain park. which is being i'm
proved and which contains three sui
phur springs. AT Idaho Springs the
owners OF the resort have personally
borne the expense OF building six
miles OF fine road. This Is the spirit
We found all tho way along. The
tourists told me that through 400
miles across the state OF Kansas the
people got out and worked on tie
road and put It in shape In one day.
They did it at their own expense.
A significant feature 70 me was that
the tourists are greatly interested in
Utah. Al every meeting between Den
yer and Grand Junction they spoke OF
the work that has been done and is
going on in Utah In promoting the
Midland trail, They all expressed an
interest In the Utah leg OF their jour
ney. being anxious 10 see the state
OF which they have heard so much.
These are the things that help.
These men. solid ma nuracturers with
great financial resources. willing and
able to spend big sums In building
transcontinental highway. are en-
couraged In their work by the en-
thusiasm that has greeted them
When they return home they viii
start in on the job OF building the tra II
with renewed vieor, fully aware that
they have the hearty support of the
people of the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
transverse Continent.

The Lincoln transcont,nen,aI hiohuo,
nu, m,h os bullt from one end TO the other
gu. OF concrete. II Will MteraIlv be .
Fi1ns Franc,yca r,oooG adI, from New, York to San
70 70 pe water proof, dust proof and nrs
tspay tt.va,,y indestructiblo, an annual main
itenance is,G charge of only 81 a mile bsine
to- tsose aea'nS, S9 Son H. Other roads, such as
siooo year to keep up f-nder si,cb -
!, ,on,aitlons. 10 gay Fisher and BooItwaIier
he's h Is no wonder that road progress ho
49, Setter TO impress the r.,u,,,io,,
snls iact locally, Fisher and Poo5ws,, a.
pr.sn ho,nina'lnE sponsors for their enter
men n,.Se ,ba, from among the most prominent
ion is s''vy nntsd t.ho en- route. men whose opIn-
on, 20 pear the combined pressI,re Of i6aiy
~ ~ ~, arguments and the moral Influanco
y. ~ the sponsors in question, thay helia,.e
soon VIII see 'heir project a reality very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

and other civic organizations al we'll as
Interviewing state, county and city off
Gals with the idea of securing co-opera =
uon In the enterprise
., Inc part of the work TO be done by
tne association Is the furnishing of ma :
serlals. The laying OF them is 10 be
uone oy The states and counties along the
way II Is estimated that the materials
WI will oS cost about Slo.0oo,0o0 and the laying
great amount OF The antipsthv Ia
road Improvement in the pasf has risen
OUT ot the fact that maintenan nee of road
way proved so large an item that no
commonwealth could afford To supporf
i. This. it is contended. was due ~ tha
iact ID thal the road was not built righ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Ordered to Mental Hospital.
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIaI 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l6.-With no improve
ment In the mental condition of John
Etherington since Sunday. when the
young man became violently insane while
on board Southern Pacific train II was
decided TODAY TO commit him 10 the State
Mental hospital NJ Provo. He was brought
from his home in Wilson lane 70 the
county jail by Sheriff r. 4. DeVine and
several deputies early this morning.
After an examination by DR. c e
W9rdleigh and DR.. l.. ri. Crawshaw the
order Of commitment 10 the mental hos
piial was signed by Judge n. j. Harris
He proba bly, will he taken 10 Provo to-
morrow. Etherington's condition Is said
10 he due 10 n strain Of hereditary In
sanity superinduced hv recent attacl,
OF measles and pneumonia. His mother
and one sister were committed 10 the
state hospital and died in that institu-
tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
FALLS DOWN SHAFT
To INSTANT DEATH
Richard Rumble Of Mammoth
Drops Thousand Feet in
Gold Chain Mine.


EUREKA. July Ie.--Richard Rumble a
miner Is years old, WAS instantly killed
Tuesday afternoon AT the Gold Chain
mine al Mammoth when he attempted
10 get off the cage at the 30o-foot level.
lie was caught In the shaft timhers and
dropped at least 1000 feet from the tun-
nel 10 the bottom OF the shaft. Nearly
every hone in his body WAS broken by
The fall.
In company with another miner named
Parker. Rumble stepped on the cage to
go 10 lunch. shortly after o'clock. Just
as Parker gave the signal for the en-
gneer to hoist the car. Rumble stepped
off and was evidently caught in tnc tlm-
bers. His compa MON did not miss him
until the top OF the shaft was reached.
Rumble was well known here. having
worked In the mine for ten years, His
wife died about a year ago and he
placed his two Young children in salt
Lake orphanage.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
afternoon at the Methodist church. The
services Will he In charge of the Tintic
District Miners union, OF which Rumble
was member.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Posses Fire at Each Other.

ereC!aI 70 Tic TrI0une.
BOISE. Ida July 15.--Glenns Ferry
was the scene OF n sensational holdup last
night when three bandits entered the
liquor depa rjmeni Of The Gcnns Ferry
Mercantile company, ordered Harry Ev-
ans. the bartender. and two customers TO
hold up their hands, lined them up
against the wall and looted the cash
drawer. securing only $ii. They then
marched their prisoners 30 the freight
depot and locked them In. making good
their escape.
When Evans and his compa Mons man
aged TO break out of the freight depot,
they armed themselves and, dividing Into
TWO posses. started out 10 round up the
hodups. Both posses rounded up along
the railroad rlght-of-way each mistook
The other for the hodups and both opened
Gre and staged battle until ammunition
gave ou;. when they discovered the mis-
take and that they were shooting at each
other. One OF the members OF the posse
Nas wounded In the arm by bullet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Priest Will Be Host,
Special to The Tribune.

N'FtNIdI 10 ne IIIUUTe
OGDEN, July 16.-In order that the
little folks shall not be deprived OF a
good time In connection with the an
nual outing Of the knights OF Columbus
at Lagoon tomorrow. the Rev Father p
NJ Cushuahan has invited all OF the
children of ST. Josephs church 10 be MS
guests at the picnic. The youngsters.
armed with their lunch baskets. Will
meet the genial priest and committee
Of ladies' at the Bamberger sta ton at II
o'clock tomorrow forenoon. The St Io-
seph pastor has planned some special
entertainment features for his little
guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Mrs. ChouIes Is Removed.


PROVO. July 16.--Mrs. Eliza beth c.
Chcules, city treasurer OF Provo. was
summarily removed from office by unan-
lnous vote OF the city commissioners al
their meeting tonight. Mrs. Elizabeth
:. Meldrum WAS appointed 10 fiji the va
vancy thus caused.
Mrs. Choules, widow for several
years. is in al Heber with an infant less
than month old. To the paternity OF
which Thomas I'arrer. q deputy In her
office. has confessed. No complaint has
as Yet been Issued against Farrer owing
10 the critical condition OF Mrs. Choules.
George Havcrcamp, expert accountant,
ias nearly completed his audit OF Mrs.
thoules's books and expresses the opin-
ION that they are In proper shape and
perfectly straight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
n TOW pipe may be constructed of
~ concrete and be cheaper and
\ more durable than iron or other
material was demonstrated YES.

~ concrete and be cheaper and
more durable than iron or other
material, was demonstrated yes.
terday at the Utah Concrete Pipe com.
pany's S plant, with more than $50 buSi-
ness and professional men Of the city
and vicinity as interested spectators.
The invited guests of the company
viewed with lively interest the progress
of the manufacture from the time the
raw material of gravel. sand cement
and water was poured into the hopper.
until. a few moments later. when the
finished product. a handsome and per-
feet pipe, was released from the mold.
Included in the crowd Of spectators
were members of the city commission,
the city engineer, with several Of his
assistants, and other municipal officers
officers and members of the Manufac-
turers league of Utah and others in
terested in the industrial development
of the city The sentiments of the
guests were we'll expressed by d. +. Col
lett, secretary of the Manufacturers
league. who made brief address fol.
lowing the demonstration. Mr.. Collett
expressed surprise and qualification
with what had been shown, declaring e
that il had exceeded his expectations
many fold he pointed out that the
output of the factory is from a Utah
plant. made b. Utah made and
owned machine. the patent for which
is owned by Utah men, and as such
the enterprise is entitled to the cordial
erpy,or4 o- I'fab panpIn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Chautauuua for Provo.
SpeclaI fo NJ Trlbnns.

Special 10 The Trlbune.
PROVO July 1s-H. w. Arnold s.
Co. limited. OF Bolse ida. are in
Provo. and have just completed arrange
rnents with W NJ. Wilson. lessee OF The
Geneva resort. for the holding OF "A two
weeks Chautauqua during the month OF
july, 1914 This will he one of several
Chauiauquas that will ne held I'm the
vest during 1914. when prominent lee
,urers and educa tors will visit the west
Ia tho interests OF the society.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
TrustY Prisoner Flees.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, July ga. Rice. one Of the
|. ". W. prisoners who was given Z
seventy-five-day sentence In the county
jail for the part he took in the recent
strike al Tucker. escaped from the Of
GERS today. Rice vas out as trusty
assisting the jantor Ia cleaning up the
courthouse lawn. The iantor's attention
was called to another part OF the va ri
from where they we're working and while
zone The prisoner made his escape. Sher-
IN East and his deputies are searching
the YiciuitT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Big Outing for Trainmen.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, July 16.-More than 400 rail-
road men. with their families. from Po-
catello. Ida, arc expected TO arrive In
ogden tomorrow morning on a special
train over the Oregon Short Line for
their annual outing In the canyon. The
visitors VIII be conveyed to the canyon
N special cars over the O. r. r imn1e-
dlately upon their arrival at 10 O'CLOCK.
and the remainder of tho dav viii bs
spent In general recrea tlon The visitors
are members OF the Brotherhood Of Rail
way Trainmen. Brotherhood OF T.ocomo-
i've Engineers and Firemen and the Or
der OF Railway Conductors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Merchants Plan Outing.
Special to The Tribune

NF70IdI 10 T III T sI'IiIIE.
OGDEN. July 16.-Ogden members Of
The committee which is planning for the
annual outing OF the Retail Merchants
association Of the state Will go TO Lagoon
on Friday evening 10 meet the Salt Lake
members Of the committee II Is cx-
pected that final decision will be
reached regarding the time and place
OF the state outing. The Salt Lake &.
ogden Railway company Is furnishing
transportation 10 the committeeman for
the trip 10 Lagoon. and the officers Of
the company Will also be hosts at ban
quct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Thieves Spot" Bunkhouse.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. July l5.-Sher!ff r. a. De
Vino Was notified today that a bunk
house maintained by the Oregon Short
Line at Roy for the use of irs section
worlSmen had been burgla rized last night
the only article missing being suit OF
clothes. This Is the second robbery OF
the same bunkhouse within two weeks
On the first occasion suit case con-
tanning gold wa tch and other vaiuab BILE
articles was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Complains Of Typhoid.

'EsildI 10 INT l'lpHHt.
PROVO. July l6.-Deputy SANITARY In
apector Jordan. on the staff OF the state
beard OF health. spent tho day In Provo
ipyestisating sanitary conditions OF the
qity. finding them highly satisfactory,
with the exception OF a few cases OF
typhoid which had not been reported 10
fhe state board Drs. Robson and Tay-
lor were consulted with regard to the
presence OF typhoid in the city and ex-
,,e turning ip,o The mains sbnu, iIree
weeks ago OF water from the Provo river
at time when the clty's supply ran low
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Sleuthing Is Vain.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. July 16.-After securing the
aid OF two officers In trailing the man
about the city for an hour Frank Miller
OF Pocatello. Idaho, discovered today that
his quarry was not one OF the men who
enticed him to Glenwood park last Mon
day night and robbed him of sl7 and n
diamond ring. Miller declares that he
VIII remain in the city and attempt to
locate the men who robbed him. not tbat
he cares for the money. but for the dia-
mond ring. which was a present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

big PARTY arriving here at 3:I5 o'clock
Special o. r. Z. cars We're waiting at
the station 10 convey the visitors TO the
canyon. The visitors spent the after
noon in the grove and were the guests
OF the company at a banquet In the Her
mitoge hotel this evening. After the ban
quet there was dancing In the pavilion
until the return trip was made at 10
o'clock tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
viii Observe Peach Day.
Special 10 The Tribune.

OpNNiAl ~ ' TO Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. July i5.-The Box
Elder Commercial club decided last even
'ng AT 4 special meeting to hold Pea ch
day In this city again this year Plans
for great celebration were discussed,
bot no date was set The board OF gov
ernois OF the club MAS authorized 10 ap-
point An executive committee at once 10
further the plaus for Peach dav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

with a stop OF forty minutes in H'
This makes the actual running Time
two hours for the distance OF wv
seven miles. The eXcursionists wn
through here tomorrow VIII nave no
ficulty in ncgotia ting the canyon in
better time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
SALT LAKE OPTICIAN
IS AGAIN HONORED

BUFFALO. y. Y. July i6.-F. ]. Alex
ander OF Salt Lake City was unanimous
" elected tonight first vice prcsl-
dent Of the American Optical association
at the annual convention In tho Hotel
Seneca AZ Rochester. y. Y Several
strong adhcrents OF Alexander from Utah
tried 90 get his name before the conveu-
tion for the presidency. but the Salt Lake
man would not allow the presentation.
Albert Meyer OF Alberta. Mimi, was
elected president. Next years meeting
will be held In st. Louis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Funds Being Raised.

a fund of 2..2OoOOo has already been
promoting Il wants slO. 900 600. MIR FIsb-
er and Mr. Bookwaltcr plan TO get the
needed money from contributions prom
lsed on this Indiana to- -the"coast trim
They are soliciting trade associa tIons
chambers Of commerce. commercial clubs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Salesman Under Knife.

PROVO. July 16.-R e Knowlden
underwent IN operation for appendicitis
THIS morning at the Provo general hos
pital he Us reported as having rallied
nicely Mr.. Knowlden Is a travelling
Salesman for the Shupe Williams Candy
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Enjoy Canyon Outing.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July ls.-Nearly 900 employees
OF the Keith Brien company depart
ment store In Salt Lake I,joyed an an
nual outing IN Ogden canyon this after
room and evening The trip was made on
a special train over the Bamberger. the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Granted License to Wed,

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, July 16.-Marriage license
We're granted today TO Jesse s. Hosea OF
Logan: Laura e. McConvill OF Ogden.
Wallace T. Blacklnton and Alpha Clas-
pier Of Ogden
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17
Booth Honors Pioneers

PROVO. July 1G.-Through the corr.
tesy OF Hon. j, L. Booth. the pioneers
and their families will have an outline
ar Edgewood July "a This is a beauti
Iul camping ground owned by Judge
Booth near the mouth OF Provo >ouvon
In connection with them Mr.. Booth I'm
extended an Invitation 10 all tho cltizens
OF Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

For lovers Of dancing, Majestic
vilion offers the best.
CAdyerTi isetncpt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-17

Carnival day Saltair today. kldo3
karnival afternoon. Dancing CaIn.
tonight. (AGVertlseih'