davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
PARK CITY To HAVE
NEW $4,000 HOTEL
Sufficient Money Raised to
Warrant Immediate Erec-
ton of Hostelry.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune.
PARK CITY. March es.-Park city will
have a hotel This fact was settled def
uitely last evening. when a meeting was
held at the city hall for all those who
had subscribed for stock in the new
hotel. and after the plans had been talked
over the following directors were elected:
William d. Sutton. Cris Steven. Sher-
man Fargo. c. w. Hodgson, Julius
Ancll Johnson. Z. w. Billings. A: a.
Browning. Charles Moore. william Dodge.
W. d. Lewis and Henry Welsh.
The newly elected directors then held
meeting To elect officers for the new COM
pany and the men chosen were Cris
steven. president; Julius Frankel. vice
president, and William Dodge, secretary.
The president WAS then given power 10
appoint z finance committee. and the
names Of the men who are TO act on this
committee will be made known later. The
building committee was appointed and
the men who will make UP this commit
tee are w. p. Sutton. Sherman Fargo
and Paul ". Billings.
Chris Steven w D. Sutton. Henry
Welsh and Sherman Fargo. the men who
have been out among the local business
men soliciting funds and selling stock
during the past week. were asked for a
report OF their work and reported that
something like $1,000 had already been
subscribed. and as this amount was
enough TO guarantee the erection OF the
hotel building II was decided to go right
ahead with the plans and finish the work
as soon as possible. II is the Intention
hotel for the balance, as they intend
building a $4,000 building. which will be
thoroughly modern In every respect
The site has not yet been decided upon.
the Maple hall site and the old Park City
hotel site
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
MAKES EXPERIMENT
IN SPUD MARKETING
Rancher Discovers Consumer
Pays Big Price, While He
Gels Small One.
Snecial TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. March 2S.-lu order TO deter
mine just how badly lie was being
robbed and at the same time show the
consumer how he was being held up l.
l.. Young a rancher residing near the
town OF Nampa in this state hit upon
and put into opera ton a unique scheme
that brought astounding results from the
potatoes lie sold. He Is now convinced
that II Is the man who tolls the hardest
to raise produce and the consumer. who
ls forced to pay cxorbitant prices, that
pay the freight
Young is an extensive potato raiser
and has reputation for growing some
OF the prize spuds of southwestern Idaho
After he had harvested his murphy"
crop last fall. and while sackinE the
potatoes he placed note in the bottom
OF. each sack asking the consumer TO be
kind enough to write him what price he
paid for the spuus. The potatoes were
later sold by Mr.. Young vino received
for them a net profit OF IS cents sack.
Some time later letters began 10 pour
into Mr.. Young from all parts OF the
United States. The consumers had found
his notes and were replying. Several
hundred replies which Young received
stated that the consumers had paid
prices ranging from sl'oo 10 SS,oV sacH
for the spuds. That was revelation to
Young. He had expected that there
would be a fairly reasonable profit to the
middleman and to the commission man
to whom he sold. but he had no idea that
he was receiving but comparatively
small price for the produce he had raised
by hard labor. while those who handled
the same product after he had sold II
so boosted the price as to make fancy
profit; while the consumer had no other
course to follow but to meet the price
set by the wholesaler or retailer. He Is
confident that had ne sold direct 10 the
consumer he would not only have re-
ceived a higher price for hls potatoes.
but the consumer could have almost cut
the cost IN two thereby making a great
saving 10 himself and allowing the grow
er a wider margin.
Young's experiment has proved a
genuine revelation TO growers in Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
Suffered Three Years. Used Reslnol
Now Not a Pmpie 10 be Seen.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 27. 1912. II had
been troubled for the past three years
with pimples which completely covered
my face and neck. The pimples would
come out. tester up and cause me TO pick
at them. feeling very uncomfortable. !
tried most all kinds OF facial creams. but
with no effect. i tried n sample Of Resi-
mol Soap and Ointment and noticed in
staut relief I bought Resinol Soap and
ResinoI Ointment and began the treat
ment. After using two jars OF Resinol
Ointment and Rcsinol Soap. there was
not pimple TO be seen, and now my
face is as smooth as II there was never
n pimple on It," (Signed) Albert Green
burg. 4le7 FranRford ave.
For eighteen years Reslnol has been q
favorite Doctors prescription and house
hold remedy for itching troubles. skin
cruptions, dandruff, chapped faces and
hands. sores, piles. etc. Stops itching in
stantly Sold by all druggists Resinol
Soap 26c: Ointment, b0c and 100. but
you can try them without cost-just write
for samples to Dept. TT ResInol Cbemi-
cal Co.. Baltimore. Md. (Advertlsement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lake City: Generally fair Saturday and
Sunday; not much change IN temperature.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake City.
March q. 1913:
Highest temperature today. 50 degrees: high
est IN this month since 1874, II: lowest las,
night. y; lowest this month since 1874 zero:
mean temperature for today, q; normal i5: ac-
cumulated deficiency since tho first OF the month.
Ia; accumulated deficiency since January l. :i5
degrees.
Relative humidity at q. d. today. - per
cent; relative humidity az p. m. today, H per
cent.
Inches; accumulated excess for this month TO
date. 81 OF inch. total precipitation since
January l. fo5 ,ncbcs. accumulated excess sluoo
January Z. 10 OF inch.
Sun rises at SIG aad Set1 NJ $40. March 20. Iois
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Appoint Library Commission.

SpeIldl 10 ! ne tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. March 2S.-At the
session OF the city council this week the
proposition OF purcha sing an auto fire en-
sine was given considerable and rep
resentativcS Of two concerns were present
to present figures on engines. The city
council took up the matter OF a library
commission to handle the affairs OF the
NJ l. A. library that was recently taken
over by the city, The commission Is
composed OF A. NJ Merrill, chairman.
Wynn l. Eddy. for six years. F. w. Fish
burn. Oleen y. Stohl. four years; T. p,
Horsley, j. Francis Merrell, two years.
This commission will also work for a
larger Carnegie library appropriation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
POWER COMPANY SOLD.
Kuhn Interests Take over Great Hold
nes OF Idaho Consolidated.
Special TO The Tribune.


Ines OF Idaho Consolidated.
Special TO The Tribune.
POCATELIO. March os-At a meet
ing OF the stockholders OF the Idaho Con-
solidated Power company at Evanston.
Wyo.. yesterday the formal transfer OF
the Idaho Consolidated Power company's
holdings to the Southern Idaho Water
Power company, tho Kuhn corporation.
was authorized Senator Brady. who
owned the majority OF the stock in the
old company. was represented In the
meeting by Superintendent and Manager
NJ. Il. Hughes and Secretary Gregory Of
the old company.
The deal was closed last fall for the
transfer. the consideration being ap-
proxinately $2ooo.o0o. This includes the
transfer OF the mammoth HYDRO electric
power plant at American Falls, the
transmission lines to Pocatello and other
towns transforming station in this city
and the lighting system and equipment
in several cities Of this section.
Since the deal last fall the new com
pany has completed the construction Of
5000 o-horsepower unit at American Falls
Of what will be eventually increased 10
psant Of Ave units OF $4,000 horsepower.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
SENTENCE CATTLE THIEVES,
Packer and RustIer Must Serve Indeter.
mlnate Terms In Pententiary.


Special TO The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS, March 2s.-Judge Stock
slayer pronounced sentence this morning
on the two defendants in the cattle
stealing cases recently tried. w. C..
Janks, president OF the Robertson -Janks
Pa acking company, was sentenced TO not
less than six months nor more than five
years at hard lsbor In the pcnitentiary.
for receiving stolen cattle, and Frank
Dolan not less than one year nor more
than fourteen years for stealing cattle,
which he sold 10 the packing company,
both men also 10 pay costs OF prosecu-
tlon. Janks. through his attorneys,
Guthrie OF this city and Judge Rogers OF
Burley. will appeal the case
Yesterday John Baisch was sentenced
to pay 500 and costs for assault upoI
Charles Pittman near Kimberly last fall,
the affair being the elimination Of trou
bleS over an Irrigation ditch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Ship Potatoes to Ohio.
Special to The Tribune.


TWIN FALLS. March e9-When
someone on the streets this afternoon
suggested the sending OF a carload OF po-
tatocs TO the flooded districts in Ohio
and Indiana, Twin Falls citizens took the
matter up at once and arrangements are
being made to rush the loading and
shipping OF a car tomorrow. Other ship
ments viii he made next week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Send Supplies to Ohio.
pecial To The Tribune

PROVO, March aS-Mayor C. F Deck
or and Preston G.. Peterson OF the Com
merCial club are working together TO get
a carload of apples. vegetables and other
foodstuffs for the sufferers at Dayton.
o. The San Pedro railway has agreed TO
ship this car free OF charge 10 its destina-
ton The commission and the CONNER
cial club are planning now TO have the car
leave here Monday afternoon. The pub
lie schools, under the direction OF Super
intendcnt l.. Il. Eggertson and the prn-
clpals, are securing a carload OF potatoes
TO be sent from Provo 10 the refugees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
LOGAN SENDS $500.
Citizens Quickly and Generously Con-
tribute 10 Relief Of Flood Victims.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LOGAN March 2S.-Logen quickly
Joined the nationwide movement To re-
leve the victims OF the Ohio flood dis
asters. The Boosters club telcgraphed
$500 10 the American Red Cross society
in Washington this afternoon. to be used
by that orga pi2ation In Ohio. The city
commission, at special meeting. eppro-
priated 500 for the relief fund and nu-
merous other subscriptions and collec-
tions Of food and clothing are being taken
Up by the local newspapers and fraternal
organizations
The Boosters club special committee
the members OF which made canvass
among the business houses OF the city to-
day is composed Of the following George
F. Thatcher, Mayor X. G. Hayball and
A H THOMPSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Begin Work on Gas Plant.
The Tribune

PROVO. March 2s.--Work will begin on
the gas plant here tomorrow morning, ac-
cording TO ], A Jones ,he local ma ger
The company will erect a large plant on
its lots near the Denver & Rio Ora nde
railway and viii Imm ediately begin the
LAYING OF mains. The management has
been delaying the starting OF this work
on account OF the bad weather and the
frozen ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

by the Indian war veterans and the Com
mercial club. The floral tributes were
elaborate and the tabernacle was almost
like q flower garden, so many roses were
strewn about by friends and relatives.
The choir. under the direction OF Prof
j. r. Boshard. rendered several seleC-
tions. Miss Ella Richie sang Face to
Face" The speakers were President
Joseph p. Keeler and Judge william II.
King. They told OF the virtues and hard
ships which Mr.. Twelves had gone
through for the state and the church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
VIII Discuss Canning Factory.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. March os.-The fruit
growers OF Brigham City will meet In
the courthouse Saturday for the pur-
pose OF discussing the adVIsablity OF the
erection OF a large canning factory In
this city 10 help care for the abundance
OF fruit that cannot be handled on the
markets. The factory is being urged by
the Brigham City FruitSrowcrs associa-
ton officials. and the matter will be thor
oughly discussed by the growers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
UNDERWRITERS WILL
AID FLOOD VICTIMS

The Utah Association OF Life Unde
writer's will hold Its regular bi-monthly
meeting at the Commercial club this
afternoon. following luncheon which
VIII begin promptly al 1880 o'clock. At
The meeting there Will be n practical
demonstration OF Ile-insurance selling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
ARRAICNED On - U.ya
OF "WHITE ST.

william Edanston -. 4
federal authorities N,'' ,racs
slave" patacseF. n.:s c11sYlisss,s on SO q
naIdStn nalisS yesteTdsy;, H, H - 80
inr Ps:DS At i6:SO o'elSek 70. eCuniy SSiS =
having brought ,s1.,lstion + q 4
from Boise IN y,o,@ .ss srIrsis
sfsi%'sst Sisn; and. AZ al tss Tsq1lsss:' E S: q
officers. was ne'u
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Saxey Funeral Today.

Special 60 The Tribune
SPANISH FORK. March 2s Tho funeral ser
yices for Judge Alfred SaIoy. who died here
Wednesday night. will be held tomorrow morning
~ 10 o'clock in the family residence. Following
Tire services the body VIII be taken 90 Provo 10
the resdenee OF John saIey. the Judges eldest
Services VII Be held in Provo Sunday and
lntsrnent viii bs made In the Provo cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
SEND FOOD TO SUFFERERS.
Idaho Starts Funds 70 Send 20 Flood
Victims.

BOISE, March 28-Under the direction
OF the Boise Commercial club a carload
OF apples and ono OF potatoes we're
rushed 20 the Ohio flood sufferers today.
The two cars had been billed TO the ST.
Louis market Instructions were re-
ceiYed b. the local officials OF the Short
Line that ell supplies from this state
will be shipped free OF charge 10 Omaha
and the flood districts.
Acting Governor II &. TaYlor today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

Issued a Proclamation calling for dona-
uors for the food sufferers and the
county commissioners OF Ada county i'm
mediatcly met and appropriated $500,
Funds raised by private subscription are
pouring into the Commercial club and
the governors office here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
John &. Twelves Buried.

Special 70 The Tribune.
PROVO. March 3s.-Thc funeral OF
John r, Twelves was held today from
the stake tabernacle and a large number
attended The funeral cortege was led
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

a P. Huntington OF the Metropolitan
Life will be the seller and d. II. Living
ston OF the New York Life will be the
buyer. Tho association viii also deter
mine it's plans for aiding the flood suf-
ferera
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29
Zozzauzzuh
%26nzem
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

11dVe Deen RESTORED 10 r1ealtn Dy Lyold Lee
Pinhham's Vegetable Compound.
There is no doubt about this fact. Why during the
last 80 years have published in the newspapers of this
country volumes of letters from who have been
eved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand
old medicine. Letters like the following genuine and
honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts,
Surely you can believe these women.
L. S. BRENNER, Hudson, Mich. says-
Sometime taken with terrible right side
sharp like knife sticking tried hot applications but that
that me and he said organic Inflammation doctored with him
while but kept getting The pain terrible could hardly
dull heavy pain the Whole OF my limb realized chat something
had to quickly looked all of could
Compound and helped from the and
done much for me that am YOU should publish this letter for the
sake other wonenM Hudson Michigan
Mrs L. f. BOWERS, Girard Pa, says:-
II take pleasure informing what Lydia Pnkham Vegetable
Compound has done for had sick spell last February and for
months after that regular and had bad feelings
was tired all the time had dull not much and also
entirely feel that said praise
ohers"M L. T. Bowers RE D. Mol,
Girard, Pa
Mrs. ELIZABETH GENTILCORE, Buffalo, ny, says:-
Il feel that write wonderful remedies About
could hardly walk without feeling
hea5o aoout Lyola e. No. tpoS % IT, ana aIso
spells feel that health and hope remedies
yours are the medicines
% Glor Street Buffalo, New York
years Lydia F.. Pnkham's Vegetable G5S@MSSsS
@ has been the & standaTd f A
does justice to herself she does not try this a Va ~
has restored somany suffering women to health. ( IN
- lcoSFIPESTiAl LYNN MASS. adves; g.SM#pIN
by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-29

At one-half and less during ~
sale
One big lot assorted garnsiis
all high grade workmanship
of finest material, bnt dif<
soiled and musscd-Diyidea q
two big lots-Valucs no S7f|
TO $1.25 60 at, ........."0s
Values up to $3.50 &8f|
go at ...,....'''-'''''I|
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
MINER |SFREED
AFTER BEING IN
TOMB A WEEK
Climbs From Hole Unaided and
Seems To Be in Fine Phys
icaI Shape.

CENTRALIA. PA. oct. 4.-Thomas
Tosheslly, the miner who was en-
tombed last Friday so feet under
ground in the Continental mine. was
liberated at 1925 o'clock this morning.
He had been entombed FOR l65 hours
and % minutes. but was I'm good phys
ical condition when he was released
by the efforts Of 40 men who had
worked in relays night and day to
save him. He had lost no weight and
declared: Il never felt better in my
life"
As the reScuing miners drilled away
the last layer of coal and rock that
separated Toshesky from liberty. the
imprisoned man. looking more like a
bear than a human being. exclaimed:
Where is my wife? Is she here? I
must see her"
The resculng party attempted TO lift
Toshesky to the surface. but he good
naturedly told them he didn't need
their help and climbed up along the
Juttin9 coal veins to the surface.
It's pretty good TO be out again. .''
he said. Il tell you it was mighty
lonesome down there at times / was
in little space. 80 little that at times
I thought / would surely choke to
death, even though YOU boys did
pump lots of air down to me-"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
The Jolly Widow
BurleSque Offering
Columbia Theater Is Proving d De-
cided Suecess-New Scenery, New
Songs, New Comedy.

If there is anv doubt in the minds
of Atlanta theatergoers that bur
lesque intersnersed with catchy songs,
clever dialogue and the prettiest cho-
rus in the South, is not a popular
form of amusement a visit to the
Columbia Burlesque Theater will be
convincing.
Crowded houses greeted the White
Way Burlesque Company throughout
the two weeks of its engagement In
fact, hundreds have been turned away
at matinee and night performances.
For the week. commencing Monday
The Jolly Widow" with Miss Bee
Darling, will be the attraction. There
will be four other big speciality acts
secured for one week only. The Jol-
ly Widow" is one of those delightfully."-
spicy tTavesties full of tuneful music.
bright dialogue and abounding with
clever chorus ensembles. New seen
cry and costumes will add to the at
tractiveness of the Offering. 1t viii
run throughout the week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
Move to Regulate
Taxi Fares Is Begun
Public Motor Cars Now Rank as
Plain Cabs-Fifty oftFifty-one
Pass Inspection.

With the exception of regulation
fare. Atlanta's public automobiles
rank as plain cabs. The Police Com
mission, at its next meeting, is eX-
pected to recommend to the City
Council the passage of an ordinance
fixing system OF auto fares.
The first police inspection Of public
autos, under a recently enacted ordi-
nance was held Saturday by Assist
ant Chief Jett and Policeman Ed L.
Arthur, Of the Chiefs office. and were
passed on the same as cabs. All cars
are required to be neat in appearance
and safe. The driver must also show
that he is competent. If these re-
quirements are found wanting, the
car is ordered from the streets.
Out of a total of 81 automobiles.
only one car failed to pass.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
A, L, Myers Shows
True Atlanta Spirit
Furniture Company Enlarges Its
Business-Ta axes Over the Car
los II. Mason Stock.

y, L. Myers, the head of the Myers
Furniture Company. has a wide ac-
Quaintance in furniture lines. owing
to the twelve years experience in the
manufacturing end
The Myers Furniture Company has
purchased the business of Carlos II.
Mason, Nos. 6-S West Mitchell street,
and is daily adding new furniture so
that they can claim one of the larg-
est and best stocks in Atlanta. Cor
ME $. Mason and J. j Hemperley.
two popular statesmen for many years
with Carlos II. Mason. have been re-
tained by the new management
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05

the game Of the State, and later
headed the sportsmen's organization
which 30 effectively and enthusiastic
calIy urged the enactment OF the pres
ent game laws.
Mr.. Davis is native OF Meriwether
County-the birthplace OF the Gov
ernor, by the way-and for many
years was proprietor of the big tour
lists hotel at Warm Springs He =
widely known and highly esteemed
throughout the State. The Governor
was urged by hundreds Of enthusiast
tic friends to appoint Mr.. Davis to ths
Office named.
The position pays a salary OF
$4,000 per annum and office expenses,
all Of which comes from fund made
up from the sale of hunting licenses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
WILSON SQUARE
WITH GEORGIA;
PAYS ANDREWS
President Gives Jobs to All Back
ers in This State Except One,
Who Wants No Pie.
By HUGH S. MILLER.

WASHINGTON. oct. Appoint
ment Of Walter Andrews. Of Atlanta,
as commissioner of the United States
Government to the countries along the
Mediterranean, to urge them to par
tcipate in the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in San Francisco in 1915. closes
President Wilson's account with the
Democratic leaders who managed his
campaign in Georgia.
He now has taken care Of all of
them, with the exception of e. r.
Brown, of Atlanta, a cousin of Mrs
Wilson. who has not been appointed
TO place in the Government service
Tor the reason that he is not seeking
such recognition. This, at least, is
the understanding in Washington.
The Wilson Leaders.
The men who handled President
Wilson's campaign in Georgia were
Mr.. Andrews, Pleasant Stovall of Sa-
Vannah; w. j. Harris, of Cedartown,
and Mr.. Brown. Mr.. Stovall now is
minister to Switzerland. and Mr. Har-
ris is Director of Census
Mr. Andrews appointment as eN-
position commissioner is one of great
honor. He will rank as a special am
Andrews viii accompany him, and
the social recognition which win be
given them will be quite as great as
If Mr., Andrews were an ambassador
extraordinary and minister pleEi-
potentiary.
Honor for Judge Lamar.
The list of Georgians who have
been signally honored by the Admin
istration in the few months it has
been in office would not be complete
without mention of Judge W. B. La
mar, the newly appointed represen-
tative of this Government at the eN-
position itself, Judge Lamar is not
exactly a Georgian, but he married
Mrs. Healey, of Atlanta, and they have
handsome residence there. They
are widely noted for the skill with
which they dispense hospitality, and
their friends at the capital expect
Mrs Lamar to enjoy a brilliant reign
at San Francisco. Judge and Mrs.
Lamar probably viii remain in San
Francisco about a year.
bassadoT Of the United States, and as
such will be received by the rulers
of the countries which he visits Mrs