davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
County Committeeman.

The members Of the committee and
the counties ever which they viii pre-
s:Ie are rs follows:
Weber, {. X. Holingsworth; salt
Lake. j. w McHenry: Cache and Rich,
Herschel Bullcu, .Jr.: Carbon ana Grand
j. NJ. Kirkham, Box Elder and Malad
valley. T., w. Dunn; Beaver and Piute,
George h. Greenwood. Utah, Juab and
Millard, Preston 4. Peterson; Uintah.
r. S. Col)ett; Sanpcte and Sewer. h. r.
Thurber; Morgan and Wayne, +. VI.
Briggs Washington. Kane, Iron. Gar
field and San Juan W. G. Andrews; ;
Summit and Wasateh, Henry Walsh;
Tooelc and Davis, Will G. Farrell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
ONE YEAR SENTENCE
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
John Percival Pleads Guilty to
Killing AdOlph Tujitto With
a Handax.

John Perclval pleaded guilty before
Judge T. G. Loosbourow in the district
court yesterday to a charge Of volun-
tary manslaughter and was sentenced to
one year in tho state prison. The dis
trict attorney recommended the mini
mum sentence.
Percival assaulted Adolph Tujitto with
a handax last December l2, iDflicting
wounds from which Tujltto died Decem-
Der co.
In recommending q Hight sentence. p.
o. LeatheTwood the district attorney.
said he believed the killing was more or
less in self-defense and he was OF the
opinion that the ends OF justice would be
fully served II the minimum sentence al
lowed under the law was passed on Per-
ciVdi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
UTAH AND COLORADO
WILL DEBATE TONIGHT
Orators Will Discuss Trust
Question; Both Schools
Eager for Victory.

The Univers': of U;ah viii meet the
University OF Co.ogdGu al the First Con-
gregat!onal church tonight I'm debate
This Will be the second Interstate col
lege debate In which the local school has
participated this season and Is attract
ing wide interest at the school. On the
former occasion the university met the
University OF Oregon and was defeated
In close contest This was a dis
appointment 10 the students and they
have been eager 10 redeem themselves By
defeating Colorado.
greatest rival In all intercollegiate COM
petition and to beat the visitors would
be source OF much satisfaction 10 the
Utah students. Colorado has been de-
.eatcd this year by Utah for tho cham
pionship OF both football and baskctba II
and is looking lseenly for a chance TO
get even. This will be the first oppor-
tunity the Coloradouns have had. The
subject Of debate will be the trust ques-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
NEW TRIBUNE FEATURE

Another feature has been scheduled for of The
Tribune. Sunday special series of articles entitled "The
Backyard Farmer will be started
The articles will be of especial interest to those men
and who, when the sprngtime arrives take spade
and begin to prepare the garden and the flower BEDS
The series incorporates articles on the buying raising
and care Of chickens and other poultry
The articles for the coming week (they will appear
daily will be: Buying Orphan Chicks Feeding the
Garden "When Spring Breaks, Preparing the Soil,
"Spring Flowers" and Spring Work"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
PASSOVER FESTIVAL
WILL BE OBSERV
Jewish People to Attend Spe
Services; Significance
of Event.

The festival OF the Passover ~.
observed nj 1890 o'clock Tuesday e
Ing al Temple B'nal Israel
Charles j. Freund will deliver ~
on THE Three Passover SymDoM
Tuesday night there will be y
gathering for the children OF
ligious school Of Temple Bnai lass
Bnai Brlth building 20 pnltSucs Imt
street, Concerning the imp9ls~,p9ss< ~
the festival, Rabbi Freund saio -
day;
over or OF unlcavened bread. wiil
celebrated In Jewish homes D.
synagogues. This. tile oldest
OF the Jewish calendar car1e'
back well nigh $500 years
awakening Of spring has It's ns1n npr'
appeal and It's practical sympohs''
every primitive people, .sts nal
The agricultural aspect oi t.5S
day IS seen In the phrase 80
Is TO be kept In the season -, u
month OF ripenings, when inc ,,s 80
sown In winter has become npef
when an Offering CONSISTING
omcr Cone-half GALLON OF bar,sx
brought In gratitude 10 tne wv
all good. AZ IN
The historical significance OF
festival has oyershadowed itrs A..
cultural aspect AZ the least orf' ssf'
dom II commentaries the en-
patton OF Israel from Egyptian e'-
age. -
II thus marks the birth ..
Hebrew people and the first COUNT
wealth. Here 100000 people 5r
forth as free citizens without -
OF blood having been split or 49,,
unsheathed. The main charac.t
OF It's celebration has alwayss I'll.
domestic: In the homes tne zen an
and the invited friends gather rern1
first and second evenings 20 60
In song and story and anllo ~ ~
PIRATE symbolism tho delivers'e'
Israel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
WIZARDS OF WASATCH
HAVE FINE QUARTERS

The wards OF the Wizard OF the Wa
sstch have established headquarters In
the basement OF the Commercial club
and from that place they plan TO conduct
the preparations for tho great carnival
which they viii stage iu August. The next
move will be To secure largo member
ship. so that the most influential people
In Salt Lake viii become intcrested In
The carnival movement and lend their
assistance. a number of sessions will
bc held at the nc% headquarters To COM
pictc the details OF the membership
>-1nDdi5n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Eagles Social Success.

Members OF Salt Lake acrle No. g. and
their families. to the number Of more
than 300. attended tho regular monthly
social OF the order given at the club
rooms last night Dancing. musical
programme and Refreshments were fea-
tutes of an evenings entertainment that
MAS entirely enjoyable,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
CHILDREN TABULATE
WORK OF ARBOR DAY
Thousands of Trees, Shrubs and
Flowers Planted; 9043
Yards Cleaned.

How the children OF the public schools
observed Arbor day is shown striklngly
In reports from each school received bv
superintendent D. II. Christensen yestcr-
day IL every classroom the teacher
called for reports from the children as
10 what they had done on Arbor day
The total reports are classified as fol-
lowe;
II .233 flower beds, 9s14 yards cleaned
90i3. vegetable gardens. hedges. lawns,
etc, plantend and number of trees
trimmed. fences painted and repaired
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
BUY BEDSIDE TABLES
FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL

An order for thirty-live bedside tables
for use in the new county hospital was
placed with an eastern manufacturing
company by the board OF county commits
sioners yesterday The tables are OF steel
and white cnanel top. They will cost
the county $50 csoh
The commissioners yesterday raised
the salary Of Mary Hanson. chief nurse
al the hospital. from s65 to SO a month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

Pocatcllo-Cloudy; roads fair.
Logan-Cloudy: roads fair
Malad-Clcar; roads good
Garland-Cloudy; roads good.
Ogden-Rain; roads good.
Prcvo-Rain; roads good.
Ncphi-Rain; roads fair
Mt. Plessant-Clcar; roads muddy
SaIna-Cluudy; roads muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
CASTS LITTLE L|CHI
ON HASSAN'S S DEI|
Inquest Brings Out o.
Contradictory StatemenI.
Concerning Turks Dead
MURDER STILL MYSTrr
Jury Finds Verdict of De.
by External Force of Un-
known Origin.
MURDER STILL MYSTEp

"That the said Seaba Hassan !.
to his death at Salt Lake CITY.
Lake county, Utah, April is. Il
from injuries caused by external !,
unknown, - (SigneG)
j.. r. EGLI,
L, A. SwENsoN
w j. CRAIG,
juror
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
MAIN STREET BANK
WILL ALTER PLANS

AS the city commission has objected 20
the new building OF the Farmers &.
Stockgrowers bank extending out onto
the sidewalk three and one-half feet.
the front OK the building will have 70 be
remodeled Architects are now busly en-
gagged in changing the plans tor the
structure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Tribune,s Weekly Report
Of State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather conditions
of all important automobile touring points by
nhed The Tribune exclusively by the Mountain Telephone
Telegraph These reports will be published in The
Tribune
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

Richfield-Clear; roads good.
Beaver-Cloudy; roads good.
Milford-Clear; roads fair.
Evanston-Clear; roads good.
Coalville-Cloudy; roads fair.
Park City-Rain: roads fair.
Hebcr-Clcar; roads good.
Pr'cc-Clcar; roads good
Topelc-Raiu; roads fa.r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19

With the exception Of agreeing +
Scaba Hassan, the Turk who de
the county rospital last Tuesdsy.
intoxicated at the time he was t.|
TO the police station about nidn;
last Friday. witnesses at the ind,
yesterday did not agree in the "A
mony which they gave before Ju<
Harper and u jury,
While several Of the witnesses
that Hassan had told them that he
been beaten by the police, their b
mony differed. One witness said
the Turk had told him that he had \
beaten at the police station, whils'
other witness testified that Ha>
said that he was beaten while in
patrol wagon,
Police officers testified that the
was not mistreated Mt any time I,
he was in the city jail, or from
time he was arrested until he /.
taken from the Jail to a west
coffee house Sunday morning.
The testimony on this point sho
that the injured man had been Vi.
by DR.. Spraguc, assistant city ph
elan, at least twice during the Tin.
was in the city iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Dozen Are Summoned.

About dozen men were called be-
fore the student tribunal yesterday and
five appeared.
T. II. Hickens was No. l. He failed
to offer an excuse other than that he
ddn't think the students meant what
they said. He was charged with first
degree offense and sentenced to the
clippers, He consented without r mur-
mur and was led off the campus-for
the faculty could not have such work
done upon the campus. The students,
about 200 strong, followed him off the
grounds and sat around like a band oil
Indians while Stan Darger, one of the
popular and radical "Cascys,i ro-
moved Hickens's hair in great hacks
and eouges.
Mcintyre in Disgrace.
The next man was Roy Mcintyre.
Roy drives a machine and on Sunday
last was caught exceeding the speed
limit He was Hpinched ,, and asked
to report to police court Monday morn
ing. This made it impossible for him
to 90 to the 'U,' but the students
held that it was his own fault that his
machine was going too fast, so Nc
Intyre was held guilty Of second de-
gree offense. 1t will be his penalty
TO wear for the next week an arm
band bearing the words '.l am q. quit,
ter. AS Roy is one of the biggest
fellows in school and one of the best
athletes, he will probably feel this
keenly.
C. B. Scott was No. 3. He had no
excuse, and after being dragged out of
the library building by the voluntary
BARRIERS, he was shorn Of his curls,
Ivin Dalquist and L.. q. Row were
the next two. Both had been too late
to get in on tho hard work, and both
were sentenced to a public ducking.
4 barrel OF water was rolled into the
middle of the campus. The fellows
were then taken by the necks by two
OF the huskiest Of the students and
stood on their heads in. the barrels.
Nor were they simply dipped in and
pulled ont Immediately. Each got
twenty bubbles
This ended the work, but there are
still more to come before the court.
and because of the contempt of the
first summons it is expected they will
be sentenced to hair cutting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
DEVELOPMENT WEEK
TO Be PROCLAIMED
Governor Spry VIII Urge the
People of State to Hold APP
propriate Exercises.
PRIZES FOR STUDENTS
Rewards to Be Offered for
Essays; Committeeman for
Counties Named.
PRIZES FOR STUDENTS

Governor Spyy has promised the
board of governors of the Utah DeFei-
opment league that he will issue proc
lamation declaring the week OF May IL
"Utah Development week, and urg-
ing that appropriate celebrations be
held throughout the state. This was
announced at a meeting of the board
Of governors in the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon. Further plans for
the week were also discussed at the
meeting.
Chairman Joseph f. Caine of the coii-
mittce recently appointed 10 arrange
the programme for the week. made the
report that Governor Spry had prom
ised TO issue the proclamation. IL will
probably be made public within the
next few days. The committee VIII
meet again this morning to make fuF-
ther plans for the celebration.
Prizes for Essays.
Il is planned TO offer ono year schoi-
arships in the state university, the state
agricultural college AZ Logan and the
branch school at Cedar City. and the
Brigham Young university at Provo
Tor the best essays on SUBJECTS 10 oe
selected by the league. The students
in all the high schools of the state will
be invited to compete. 1t is probable
that the subject selected Will have to
do with the resources and possibilities
OF Utah.
The committee. consisting of men
bers OF tie board of governors OF the
league. has been selected To look after
the various counties OF the state. The
committeeman are instructed to confer
with the commercial clubs and various
civic organizations in their respective
districts relative TO the Gpment OF
Utah. Fred {. Graham, assistant sec
retary of the league. viii be u delegate
at large. and when nc plans a visit to
certain section the committeeman of
that section viii arrange for meetings
aEd attend TO details. These commit
tecmen will also cooperate with the
clubs in their localities regarding the
entertainment OF the tourists on the
"know Utah excursion. which Will
he the big feature Of Development
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Happy Young Couple Pose for Camera
Picture Film Tells Story Of Wedding

THE St the Pioneer Motion Picture Company ed' mGs @
picture s.
HeenSt kiss her rmiudr from Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-19
Time of Injury.

AS to how long before the opera|
was performed on the Turk at
county hospital Monday morning, 4
the time when he received his injur
there was Il difference OF opinion.
DR.. G. C Snyder, county physic|
gave it rs his opinion that the inju
had been received between twenty1
and forty-eight hours before the on
tion was performed DR.. W. n H
assistant county physician, said II
his opinion that the injuries n|
have been received from twenty
to seventy. two hours before the op|
tion was performed.
Joseph Bush. day jailer at the
Jail, testified that the Turk had
him that he had been hurt aud VI
pain but had made no reference q
the manner in which he had been \
r. NJ. Gillispie, night jailer at
city Jail, said that there was no
turbance in the "drunk house" Of
city jail on the night the Turk
there and that Hassan was able TO
to another part of the Jail the
morning.
G. B, Forrest, soldier from
Douglas, who was in the "dr
house, last Friday night, SAID
awoke about 4 O'Clock Saturday m|
ing and heard a man groaning; be
heard no disturbance during the a
Turk Was Drunk.
That Hassan was drunk at the
he was taken TO the city Jail and
several hours prior thereto, vas
testimony Of several witnesses.
During the hearing it developed
the real name of the dead man
Scaba Hassan; that he was horn
Turkey on July 18, 1883, and thsl
had served as a fireman in the VI
States navy, having been employs
the Mexicana: honorable dischalg5
pers were found at the time OF h1
rest, as were also papers showing
he had made declaration of Intentin!
becoming n citizen of the uu
States.
At the conclusion Of the inquiry
sistant County Attorney MorYi1
formed the jury that the county
presented all OF the evidence ~
case that it believed it was possip''
procure. The jury retired and afts,
liberating for little more than
&c 1-nrS1cf
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04
Beef Production

Pacific Rural Press: The Nebraska
experiment station has published an
elaborate bulletin on the cost of beef
making with certain foods available in
that state of which the current prices
or sale values are given. The expert
ment was made with calves nine
months old at the beginning.
There We're rs calves. half Of them
grade shorthorns and the rest grade
IIerefOrds, Angus. Red Polls, Jerseys,
CIernseys and Holsteins. These We're
so distributed among six lots of eight
calves each as to make all lots Of
| equal merit In order to make study
| of different breeds and types possible.
the feed of each individual was weighed
and the waste feed weighed back and
records We're made Of all. During the
| first six months of their lives all had
been fed on skimmilk, grain and hay.
| The ration of lot was corn. alfalfa
and shredded corn fodder: Of lot :
corn, alfalfa and corn silage: of lot 3,
corn, wheat bran and Silage: of lot 4,
corn, lmSeed meal and SilaSe: of lot D.
corn. cold pressed cottOnseed cake
and Silage: Of lot 6. same as lot >.
excepting they Were given all the gram
| they could eat. while lot ) had only
two thirds as much grain as these.
| These feedstuffS We're all Of fair
quality and worth the following market
values: Corn, SO cents per bushel !:
bran. S22 per ton: linseed meal, $50
per ton: cold pressed cottonseed cake.
s23 per ton: alfalfa. $40 per ton; corn
| fodder, So per ton: Silage, SO per ton.
This first period Of 1i3 days had for
| its chief purpose test of the value Of
| corn Sila@e as substitute for green
pasturage in summer: because summer
drouths often destroy or greatly de-
! teriorate the pasturage.
On this point the use Of the silaSe
proved entirely satisfactory, and the
conclusion reached is that in Nebraska
IN summer pasturage may be supple
mented economically by corn silage.
Al the end of the first period. Au-
gust -. the supply of SilaGe was cX
hausted and prairie hay worth $40 It
ton was substituted for it, thus fur
nishin9 opportunity to compare this
hay with corn fodder fed lot /. The
second period Of the test extended
from August Is to December ). 4
period Of 1l2 days. when the steers
We're marketed.
The general conclusions as published
in the summary of this bulletin are as
follows:
/. In comparing bran. linseed meal
and cold pressed cottonseed cake, each
a. source Of protein Supplementlng
cornmeal and silage. the cold pressed
cake proved to be worth 80 per cent
more per ton than cold pressed cot
tOnSeed cake.
I'm the use of each of these supple
mentary protein feeds with cornmeal
ana prairie hay. the cold pressed cot
ionseed cake showed value per ton
- per cent greater than wheat bran.
ana the linseed meal 20 per cent more
than the cOttonSeed cake.
Note: Cold pressed c0ttonSeed cake
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04

feed of corn and smaller feed Of corn
silage.
g. In growing calves to be fattened
later for market, the cheapest gains
were made on liberal ration Of corn
silagr ana alfalfa without grain, lie
cost of gain increasing in proportion
to the amount Of cornnrai fpd
!. These experiments show mat
there l. great variation IN the Cu
pacitY of individual steers to make
gains under like conditions The data
does not show that the individuals of
one breed make larger gains than those
'of another breed. The variation in gain
seems to hc fully a. great within j
breed aS between representatives Of
different breeds.
=. Type or conformation seems t0
be controlling factor. the lowsct,
more compact types having something
Ct an advantage in gains and much IN
tarly maturity over tie ranGy types
Q. Gains seem To- correlate TO a con
siderable degree With body capacity ts
indicated by the size Of the middle
cirth, the largest gamers having reld-
lively larger midrie girths at the same
weight in mos Instances.
10. While nc average gains made
~ all dairy breed steers are neariv
breed steers up to the age Of -
months. the latter showed in most IN
stances higher condition of flesh.
larger proportion of high priced meat,
and sold for higher price per 100.
returning larger profits to the feede"
on the basis of the same initial cost
per hundredWeight.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04
COMING EVENTS

-N now photo plays tonight at the l..
and :. including the tWo-reel feature.
''The Crooked Path" and THE Electric
Laundry, and THE Three Bachelors
Turkey
TIL, directors of the Imperial Valley
Chamber Of Commerce will meet next
Friday evening at o'clock at the Sc
curty savings Bank.
-AIeetinG of directors of irrigation
district Tuesday. March IL. TO discuss
condemnation Of irrigation works.
The w. c. T. L. viii meet in ali
aIl-day session at the home of Mrs. ira
Aten Monday. March 3. Conveyances
will be at the Christian Church at 9
a. m. A full attendance is desired
Election of officers will be held and
General plans made for the ensuing
year.
County Endeavor Convention-Tht
annual convention of the Imperial Val
ley Christian EndeaV0r Societies will
ne held at Brawley the evening OF
March I and all day Saturday. One
pleasant feature will be several adj
dresses by Frank VI. Bowling, who re
Gently held union revival services in +
Centro. A good delegation of the ioca
society will attend the sessions Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENCE the

NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS the
Superior Court of the State of Cali
fornia, in and for the County of I'm
perial-Sylvia E. Ritzman, Plaintiff
V. J. w. Ritzman, Defendant.-No. s61
To Mrs. Mamie Robinson:
You hereby notified that the
above named Sylvia f. RitZman has
filed suit for divorce against her hus-
band, j. w. Ritzman, in the above
titled court; that in the complaint in
said action said Sylvia E. Ritzman
charges said J. w. Ritzman with adui-
terry; that in said complaint you, the
said Mrs. Mamie Robinson, are named
as correspondent; that in said com
plant it is alleged that various acts
of adultery were committed by said
J. w. Ritzman and yourself near Ell
Centro, Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia, between the End day of Febru-
ary 1912, and the End day of March,
1912; that said acts of adultery were
committed without the consent con
nivance, privity or procurement of said
plaintiff.
You. are further notified that the
above entitled cause has been set for
hearing by the court on Friday, the
21st day of March, 1918, at o'clock,
p. NJ, of said day, at the courthouse of
said court in the City of Ell Centre,
County of Imperial. State of California.
SIMPSON, MOODY & SIMPSON,
PIG Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Pas
adena, Cal.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
thurs -march20
Imperial Valley press., 1913-03-04

and with greater profit on a cOmbina-
ton of foods available in the state.
3. These experiments show that
corn siIage gives larger gains than
shredded corn StOYer when each is
fed with cornmeal and alfalfa. and fU"
beef production i, worth 90 per cent
more a ton.
4. Corn stovcr has q value so per
cent as great as prairie hay. and lhe
portion consumed is fully as valuable.
Prairie hay at its usual market price
is not profitable for fattening cattle.
). In comparing a ration consisting
of a heavy feed of cOrnmeal, alfalfa
and light feed of sil&ge, with a ra-
ton consisting Of a medium quantity
of each feed and Il ration consisting
af a light feed of corn. alfalfa and q
heavy feed of silage. yearling steers
being fattencd for market made cheaper
and more profitable gains on the larger