davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
MEETING
OF Z. c.. M. |. HELD
President Joseph F. Smith Re
ports That Big Institution
Is Flourishing.

Stockholders OF the z C. 81. l. held their forty
fourth annual meeting yesterday afternoon.
feature OF the meeting the report OF Pron,-
dent Joseph r. Smith. In which he reviewed the
successful operations OF the big Institution for the
past year and also treated OF the advances
along agricultural and othor lines during tho
same period. President Smith said that the most
noticeable incident OF the year was the serenity
with which the business world awaited and re-
ccivcd the great political changes which had
taken place within that time.
Reference also made OF the fact that the
month Immediately preceding tho election was
the banner month OF the year. President Smith
also reviewed conditions in Salt Lako City to
show that tho municipality was never In a more
prosperous condition and that the future was
more than usually full OF promise.
approximately twothirds OF tho capital stock
was represented either In person by proxy.
After the adoption OF the presidents report an
election OF officers and directors was held re-
sulting IN tho election OF tho old board ns
follows: Joseph F. Smith, president; George
Romnoy vice president; Thomas G. Wcbber. sec
rotary William s. Romncy. treasurer; Hebor J.
Grant John r. Barnos Francis ". Lyman AD-
ihon II Luud, William II. Mcintyre Reed Smoot,
T. C Wobbcr; l.. S. Hills Henry VI Dinwoodcy.
John 4. Bennett and George Albert Smith. d.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
PHILHARMONIC
CONCERT A TREAT

What Is regarded being near TO pcrfec-
ton as organizations OF Its kind approach ls tho
high standard OF rendition achieved by tho Salt
Lnke Philharmonic orchestra ut It's finishing re-
hcarsal in preparation for its concert 10 be given
at tho Empress thcatnT this afternoon.
Forty-six trained and talented musicians will
form tho under the baton OF Prof. Anton
Pcdcracn, director OF tho orchestra. when IL shall
appear for tho first limo r concert hero, At the
last rehearsal the time wac entirely devoted 10
giving the finer finishing touchoE TO the num-
bers oonutituting the high standard programme
that has been prepared. Results achieved were OF
such excellent character TO draw favorable
comment from seyeral musical critics vino
present.
Desiring TO recognize tho service performed In
behalf OF music BY officers and directors OF the
old Symphony orchestra. the members OF the Phil
harmonic have reserved boS seats for those bcnc
factors. Tho concert this afternoon Will com
morcc promptly at 30 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
WOOLGROWERS NJ!
AFRAID OF TAN

The woolgrowers' conYenllond
Yesterday forenoon after a NTIday a
sion, meetings being held ,yrSay rr,nS rnI
noon and evening and satuIus "a the mee
ing. The general erema reno. u issuncsrta
showed that whiie nc az, frenzled.
to toess sel IS the eo Utah Wool crop 0sSni SGasl'
governing the industry were nd THE The sh,
at the meeting yesterday anu . bout out ssI
men we're urged 10 be SLOW, SLOW dy low prIce
their wool and not 10 afSep tSe peliminatior
Storage OF wool ana tnT tandTysnced as
the Way ''etdh to est the greatest price is tSs S
crop of wool without regSsa free
was discussed and The ,1an d1nstr"tthe AZ the
between the wool STU, sl.n1'd and now
Cleveland was pres,.uurns' at the NEE
ysst An0nE tnr1Iny we We're j, D. Holiday -
Nackov and c. 2. Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
CORPORATIONS +
MUST PAY n
Charters of About 100 Conce
Will Be Revoked Unles
License Is Paid Monday.

Upward OF 100 Utah corporations
have their charters revoked py ~
nation OF the governor unless lhcS
the annual license tax by closing
Monday, April Z. Announcencnt
made yesterday by David MatsTon. Mna1.nsn,s =
be received after that date an
Guents win be stricken from h,l Inc ~
and placed out of business oy IL
proclamation. A
The dcllnquents, which numbers n 4
dreds when the advertisement advertiser hseT o. OsS
quent notices began, nave oso sOd {cr{
the tax at the rate OF tnirty a.a "
day ds M during the past week, but ths II. 4
tary OF state estimates that fS.ar :, -
hundred Will fail TO MAKE ''''''
ments. ,,or far nj
is based on a perccnstiaosei j. oa oaasssssed ass
deiinGuencv and 81. 20 for publi,caaiooius aiois
This year tho secretary OF .Ss s.So0 So0
nerts to have collected apout sIVs ms ~
der the corporation tax wneh '"'
of delinoucncy ends Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
TAKEN ILL
WITH APPENDICITIS

Because OF tho Illness OF W. Pickett. NOM
Der OF the University Of OREGON team, the ntor-
collegiate debate scheduled for lagt night be-
tween Utah and Oregon not held. Pickett
had left Eugene week ago for Palo Alto
Cal. where ne mot tho team at Stanford uni
rsraity tho immigration question and was
victorious He came direct 10 Salt Lake and has
been hero all week. Ho has not been well siuco
his arrival here. but his illnoas wns not thought
serious enough TO Interfere With the debate.
Yesterday. however, he became and WAS
removed 20 u hospital. An examination disclosed
the fact TINT he had Appendicitis II was thought
possible that he would recover without an
operation. II inc will enter the debate uome
tmo tho latter part OF this week. I, II H. found
necessary to oporatr. another man Will 1c fcnf
here from Oregon 10 assist Mr.. Zimmerman. .ha
o,hor mcmbor OF the Oregon team. who Is here
with Mr. Pickett.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Procession Lengthy.

The procession started at the exact
Time announced from the corner O.:
Main and South Temple streets, and
proceeded down Main to Sixth South,
East TO State and north to First South,
where it disbandcd. When First South
was reached by the head of the pa
geant, the juveniles with brooms and
ralses who wound mp the line of march
was Just leaving the starting point.
The parade was led by Generalissimo
Eugene j. Oven and his chief assist
ant. A. G. Mackenzie, in an automobile.
Police details. mounted and on loot,
city officials in automobiles and the
fire department apparatus followed IN
order Five bands, including the high
school cadet band, Mollerup and three
dctachmeuts of Montgomery 5 band
were intcrspcrsed in the column. The
various departments of the city admin
istration were we'll represented, inelud-
ing the health street, park and water
departments.
The wagons. scrapers, graders ana
sprinkliug wagons made up much OF the
length of the parade, Although the
automobiles and fire apparatus were
decorated in flags. bunting and flow
ers. the street making and street-clcan-
ing apparatus was grimly businesslike,
the drivers appearing in the work a"
dav oyeraIIs, and the vehicles, although
cleanly, showing evidence of their daily
task OF carting away the city's rubbish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
GREGORY BOY DIES AS
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

KEN GreEory 10 years OF age. son Of E A.
Gregory OF 22 Kcysor court. died at ST. Marks
hospital at 10 o'clock yesterday morning from In
iuries suffered when lie struck by an auto
mobile driven By DR. c. l.. SandborG. just south
OF the intersection OF Fourth South and State
sircctB at b:16 O'Clock Friday afternoon
Though ovorY possible medical and surgical
attention was given the hoy. bad fracture OF tho
skull proved fatal. From the time that he eprang
from tho cuIbiug and started across the stroet
In game Of ing with playmate, and fell under
the wheels OF the automobile sensocss an Instant
later. the victim OF the accident did not expert
cnce another nomoDt of consciousness. The
body was yesterday removed to the undertaking
rooms OF 8. ~ Taylor & Co.
Funeral services will be held In the family
home g KcJsor court. Tuesday afternoon at 9
O'Clock. Bishop Hunter OF the Eighth ward will
be IN charge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ASK COURT TO
COMPEL TRANSFER

william J. Spencer and Rachael Spencer ycs-
toray fIled rt In The district court aGainot their
SON. George 8. Spcpcer. and his wife, Lilly A.
Spencer. to compel the performance OF agree
mont IN regard TO The rantrcc OF title 10 local
real estate.
II IS alleged that tho senior Spcnccrs usroed
10 meet si650 note against their and his
wife provided that tho latter would decd 10
them the land which mortgogc Tcsted To ue.
cure the motto. Having paid off the noto tho
parents that their son and his wife have
refused TO transfer TO them the ttle to tho land
which In described part Of block %. ten-ncre
plat A. Big Field survey Salt Lake county The
court Is asked 10 issue order for the trans.
fer md 10 quiet title 20 the land.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Company Reorganized.

After the purchase OF the mai
holdings of the Salt Lake Tracks,
Warehouse company, the company
reorganized with the election Of
following officers: c. N. Sire
president; George NJ. Cannon, vice
ident: George NJ. Cannon, Jr,, secre
and treasurer; j, H. Paterson,
Nvstrom and W. B. Outcalt, additl
directors.
Many big firms, it is said, are
inp toward the new district WITH
intention of obtaining warehouse 7.
and that it will be winner I
doesn't seem to be room for douot-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
NO u. E. A. MEET
FOR THIS YEAR
Officers of State Association
Decide That National Con
vention viii Be Sufficient.

At meeting OF tho officers and trusteos OF the
Utah Educational association at the Hotcl U,al
the following resolution passed
Whereas. Utah will this year bo favored by
the meeting here OF the great National Edu-
cation association. thereby bringing TO our
very door the nations brightest and kccncsl
minds and affordng to citizens cGu-
cational feast OF rarcst value bo II there
fore
Resolved. that no meeting OF the Utah Edu-
catIoual association ne called for 1918 aud that
officers OF the u. Il. A do urge each
and every teacher school officer and all
friends OF education 90 bend their every ct-
fort toward making the Utah convention OF
the National education association
paTallecd success; that this be done by taxi
Ing membership In the n. e. A. and giving
moral oupport in our various localities.
President Child appointed his fellow Officers
in the U. f. a. members OF the committee OH
and membership for the coming con-
ysntion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
POULTRY RAlSERS
WILL INCORPORATE

At meeting at the Commercial club last even
Ing OF O representative body Of men interested
In poultry raising In the Stnte OF Utah arrange
ments completed for the organization OF the
State Poultry association OF Utah.
Those presont w l.. BTRmwcll. George
A. Poultcr and Walter Richie OF Ogden: 8. A.
Eliswood OF Brigham City, Y. f. Smith OF Davis
county: J. w McHcnry and Raymond Spencer
OF Murray; r H. Cartwright. Harlow Grow.
a. B6ts and A Stone OF Salt Lake City.
Temporary officers elected follows: W.
l. BraInwclJ. president; a. r Stone. Woe prcsi-
dent: Harlow II. Grow, secretary -trenBuror. W. l..
Bramwel. A. 7. Stone. Harlow r. Grow, S. A.
Ellswoo6. T.. r. Smith and Raymond Spencer,
directors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
ROBBER IS
TAKEN TO MONTANA

william Ross. alleged member OF the nolori.
Whitney gang. famous for the CokcvilIe
Wyo.. and other robberies. arrested here al
5:i5 o'clock last night by Sheriff Erwin of Dill
Ion. Mont, charge OF robbery, aud taken
back 20 Dillon last night at II 40 o'clock.
Roag IS snid To have been living IN Salt Lake
for ,hr past year. and 20 have changed HIS place
n. residence seven times during that time He
vas found In ! house the wcst side. Ross
went without the formalitie8 OF c3t.adition,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
MAP STUDY COURSE
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

: meeting OF the courso Of study committed OF
Inc state board OF education held yesterday
u map out tho cUurDe OF elementary schools. This
VIII be for uchoos OF tho state outside OF the
.!rst and second classes. and the adopted
viii he pursued for the succeeding five yearo
Another meeting Of the committee. to file IT,
ports Will bo hold April 25.
Mcu,bers of tho board present were A. C. Mel
ron William NJ. Stewart, 0rSop Ryan, john
Greer d. c, Jensen. r. v. LaTson and Carl r.
Ma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
STUDENT
WINS IN ORATORY

A. Nelson of the Carbon county high aclool
adludeed the winnor last night of tho sta.
contest among representatives of high schools ln
public spnnkIng. T. Brochbank OF Spanish Fork
high awarded second honors. The winner re-
celged n gold modal and the second sllvor
medal.
The subjects Of the addresses were original
with the contestants. Judges ot the contests were
Messrs. CheDy and Pack and Miss Baboocb.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Autoists Here From Ely.

An automobile party. engaged In logging the
Midland trail route from Ely. New. 10 this city
arrived IN Salt Lake City lost evening utter
somewhat difficult Journey muddy rouds In
the chr. In addition To Driver BUD BodolI.
wsro L.. c. Schwalenherg editor Of the Els Ex-
position. and q. s. Hoas. president OF the Eiy
Automobile club and secretary OF the state asso-
ei flcu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Commerce Hearing Held.

Examiner W. E. Settle, representing tho inter-
state commerce commission. heard witnesses yes
tcrjay In the OF the Charles A. Smurth-
walto Grain company against various railroads. IN
which ~ is claimed that the rntc grain Is
hEhoF from Utah and Idaho points TO
Galveston than to New Orleans. A number OF
Witnesses examined the hearing laatnr
until latc 10 the afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Wingclf Society Elects oficers.

Tho annual meeting and banquet OF tho Win
golf society Of Salt Lake held last night OF
tho Hotel Utah. the following Officers being
elected for the cnsu!nE year: William Winter.
pscpldcnt william Mckay vice president. and
T, :. BglIii. secretary and treasurer About
twenty-five members OF the society present
al the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
PIONEERS DAUGHTERS
TO CONVENE APRIL II

The annual cnchmpment Of the Daughters OF
Utah Pioneory will no held at p. m. April
II. in sho Bishops building. at which officers
for the ensuing year will DO elected. musical
programme has been arranged for o'clock,
about 800 visitors arc expected to be In at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Another Fireman Resigns.

Because he was dissatisfied with the wages OF
fireman aa being too low for the timo required
on duty, 81 hours and 10 minutes o. each day,
John Hcnncrer, second grade fireman OF sta
iion No. g. resigned from tho Salt Lake fire de-
partmcn; yesterday. This makes the fourth 10
sign within the past week. for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Another Lot Sold.

Colncldent with the news of tba
dltlonal purchase made by the strs1
Paterson company, the announeen'
that Kahn Brothers, one of the nioT
wholesale firms OF the city, had
chased lot. l15xl15 feet, from
company, facing on Third West,
below the center OF the block, a
from South Temple. Kahn brother
ready have determined TO build a il
some new structure on the lot 10
approximately $4,000. The build
will be two stories, with basement.
concrete will enter largely into the
struction- The building will be a m'
one for the purpose for which it Il
tended. Frank Moore is the archit
It is understood that construction \
will begin at once. The considets|
in the deed is 81 for the lot, but 4
understood that the purchase price
approximately $4,000, which will 81
the total investment of Kahn Brot|
close to $4,000.
Mr.. Strcvell, speaking for his 3
pany yesterday, said that he was
ready to announce all of the compa1
plans, but that there was no ques|
that the warehouse project would
worked out in its entirety at an eI
date, and that it would be one Of
most commodious as well as one Of
most convenient districts to be "a
in any city in the west. A feature
the district is that it is paved on
four sides. There is a narrow sd
through the exact center Of the BIZ
running east and west, and this 4
big advantage to the warehouse
t-irt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
K az p Hold Banquet.

Members of he ogden lodge, las. n"ht night 70
came down in a spcclai e ss,i on East prpsss p9,s
8 5ddTSssG, Esa;ncr~SSa sSFs NJ " ssnNe1''HHs' K
commander waIso" s,n,o[g, OF of'ea. A j. Weber q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Guard Officers to Meet.

Tho noncommissioned officc.S OF the National
Guard OF Utah will E!vo smoker ut tho local
srmory next Friday evening, Music and ath-
loiic events VIII he the features. II E expected
that the governor and his staff win attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Jauanese Ducks Stolen,

Two japanese ducks. gray and whltc md
the other gray. have been stolen from Liberty
park according TO report madc to the bolico
yesterday by the park keeper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
BIG DEAL MADE IN !
WAREHOUSE D|sTR||
Strevell-P Paterson Comm
Buys Interest in Trackas|
and Warehouse Concern
KAHN BROS. BUY Il
Wholesale Firm Plans
Build a $4,000 Structur
on Third West.
KAHN BROS. BUY i

In line with the determinat;on
taohsh a big warehouse distrie, 4,
block surrounded by Second and =,
West and South Temple and First g.
streets, the Strevell.Paterson Tn,
ment company has added Ia its bord:
by the purchase Of controll;uo 4,
est In the Salt Lake Trackaeo T. 10,
house company. This company was
merly controlled by the George M, 4
non company. which still retain. !.
norlty interest. The trackage conn.
now has a spur from the Short Isus'
tending into the property from = =,
about onefuorth of block norti
the corner Of First South and ~ ~
West streets. The facilities. whsr'
ditlonal trackage is put in md !,
contemplated Improvements ara =
by the new owners, will be the bes'
be found IN the city, and, in add;f
the new district is close TO the Il,
of the city. 1t was announced soma
ago that the Strevell- Paterson conn
had bought large part Of this Is,
and it has now added to its hold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
PUBLICITY BUREAU
COMMITTEES PICKED
Men Who Will Direct Import
ant Branch of CONNER
cial Club.

Appointment OF publicity bureau COM
mittees or the Commercial club was an
nounced yesterday by Dr. e. D. Wood
ruff, president OF the club. The pub
licityj bureau is an important adjunct Of
the club. the president being ex-officio
president Of the bureau, Joseph u.
Caine, Commercial club secretary, is sec
cretary and manager of the publicity
bureau and o. G. Beebe is wee chair
man A. G. Mackenzie is assistant man
ager In direct charge of the activities Of
the publicity work.
The three important committees or the
publicity bureau as named by President
Woodruff are as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

nr. ", G. Cannon has dsf;cs rsI 4
s1s.is al K Kearns building. ,,l[i;se,r oiIiis
2 to 5.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-22
Daddy Bedtime
~. Tom and
OtOfy Fritz. Wee
Faithful Friends.

- ADDY had been telling Jack and Evelyn about old Tom, the horse that
81 N they had at home when be was . boy.
~ Besides being a smart horse. Tom had been a great horse for maxi
ing friends. His particular chum was old Shocks, the family cat
Shocks slept In Toms manger at night
Horses do not Ike rats and mice" daddy said. THAT may be one reason
they ire generally fond of the stable cat But it is not the whole reason. Cats
and horses seem to take naturally to one another just as boys and girls do.
II think you will be very much interested In hearing about old Fritz a
"Frtz was seven years old. When he first came to live in that comfortable
stable he a a very young horse and Tom Was a kitten. @H4
Perhaps Fritz was lonesome and homesick, and the kitten that played
about the stalls and cured up In his manger 1T night was company.
Fritz would call his furry friend with a low whinny, to which, If Tom
was about he would reply with a friendly meow.
When Fritz was getting his oats Tom would sit up over the manger and
watch him with a funny little frown on his furry face as If to say :" S%
Dear me-, do hope Fritz isn't sick after eating that queer food! I should
never dare to touch it. do wish Fritz would drink milk as I do. N%
Sometimes Tom would bring a mouse yer and lay it at Eit's feet, and,
though Fritz would whinny his thanks, he never would eat a mouse. No
doubt this was a great disappointment to Tom.
THUS the two friends passed their lives for seven years. They we're olv
separated when Fritz went out to draw his masters carriage or Tom vent off
O a rat or mouse hunt or a midnight stroll.
Zone moonlight night not long ago Tom started out IN n of his rambhs,
He was gone so long that Fritz became uneasy. At last the cat came back.
but poor Tom would catch n more mice He was torn and bleeding. and he
laid down at his old friends feet to die. A bulldog had hurt him. -. 49,.
gasped his last.
"They laid the cat In a grave in the stable yard, and from that day Fritz
would take no food. His grief was % deep that wen the presence of his be-
loved master did not seem to rouse him. " +" ~ &&"%" Fl "'@ t-
And DOR Fritz too died Hs sorrow for his lost friend had led. him to
starve himself to death and they laid the two friends together Their good
master said that in death they should be reunited" . 7
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-22

the gigantic International trust, it
would take action which would pre-
vent the importations or take action
THAT would take away from Americans
certain advantages that they had be-
fore under the Brazilian laws in the
importations OF some products of this
country" ~. 5
For a long time this valorization
scheme was carried on without being
understood in this country. Plausible
explanations and arguments were made
in it's defense and objections were
pooh-poohed, while the price of coffee
went steadily upward. We found it
difficult to awaken much interest In
the process and the cause of it, until
there began to be. realizing sales of
Valorized coffee from the warehouses
to favored dealers at top prices, and the
financial operations were forced upon
public attention. Now the continued
story is coming out in condensed form,
and it's full significance is dawning
upon the public mind. The govern
ment is awake to it's obligations and
the Brazilian government is likely to
gain the impression that it's trust pol
icy cannot last and be profitable or
advantageous,